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GreeleyTribune TUESDAY

MAY 13, 2014

Serving Greeley and Weld County greeleytribune.com

GREELEY, COLORADO ONE DOLLAR VOL. 143 NO. 182

OIL AND GAS

Forum focuses on regulations Experts agree collaboration is key to finding solutions that benefit all sides

By Analisa Romano aromano@greeleytribune.com

A state regulator, an environmentalist, an oil and gas operator and a

county attorney sat down at a table Monday night and found they could agree on a few things regarding regulations for oil and gas development in Colorado.

At the final forum in a Fracking-

SENSE series, hosted by the University of Colorado at Boulder’s Center for the American West, all four experts told the several hundred gathered in the Northridge High School auditorium in Greeley that regulation is toughest in the gray areas where local and state authority overlaps.

All touted the benefits of collaboration — finding solutions unique to local entities and specific opera-

tors that address public concerns — and found a few solutions they said would help all sides.

The four discussed a website that geographically maps well sites to help with notification issues, a well site application process that uses the same template for all levels of regulation to ensure consistency and reliability for both sides, and an opportunity not used enough in which the industry and government offi-

« VOLUNTEERING AT Eldergarden rewarding for injured truck driver

cials can plan out the spacing and timing of development.

Matt Lepore, director of the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, said the state does have a “bigger piece of the pie” where regulation is concerned.

But local entities have a number

«

CONTINUED A3: Forum

Similar cities could learn from each other Greeley leaders head to Kalamazoo, Mich. to learn something new

By Analisa Romano aromano@greeleytribune.com

Greeley leaders this morning are headed to Kalamazoo.

There, they said, they hope to learn something new.

It may sound like a place out of a Dr. Seuss book, but the city of Kalamazoo, Mich. is real. It’s similar to Greeley — eerily so in some ways — which is why Greeley officials and community leaders are eager for a four-day trip this week to meet with their Kalamazoo counterparts.

Kalamazoo, a city of about 75,000 people, will host an annual leadership summit Wednesday and

PHOTOS BY DAN ENGLAND/dengland@greeleytribune.com

RJ CHARLES SMILES AS he helps Mary and Jan, clients of Eldergarden, 910 27th Ave., Greeley, with their breakfast.

Charles hurt his knee while driving a truck hauling crude oil for Gazelle Transportation, and rather than sit at home, the company paid him to volunteer at the adult day care facility.

‘I’M MUCH HAPPIER HERE’

O

n the first day RJ Charles started volunteering for Eldergarden, he walked through the front doors and right into Judy VanEgdom’s office, rather than left toward the clients there for the day.

Charles had a confession.

Dan He was scared.

ENGLAND VanEgdom understood, as The Tribune Eldergarden is an adult day care facility, a place that watches mostly people with Alzheimer’s or dementia, and they tend to make people unfamiliar with their conditions nervous.

But Charles was too familiar.

He had grandparents who had Alzheimer’s. His grandmother was docile as long as music was on, but his grandfather would occasionally turn violent.

Both of them lived in lockdown facilities in Sterling, which could feel like a prison. Whenever Charles would bring his son for a visit, they thought he was Charles. They didn’t know Charles at all.

Charles loved his grandparents until they died — his grandfather died eight years ago, his grandmother four — but there were a lot of painful memories because of the disease. Charles didn’t want to dig them up again.

“It was really, really hard,” Charles said while choking back a tear.

» Eldergarden of Greeley The nonprofit adult day care agency is located at 910 27th Ave. in Greeley. The agency watches clients who require daily care and can’t be left alone for more than a couple hours. The agency helps caregivers keep a job or get a break. Fees are charged on a sliding scale based on income. For more information, go to www.eldergarden.org or call (970) 353-5003.

VanEgdom urged him to try.

People assume Eldergarden is a sad place, she said, but the clients sing songs, play games and talk over the newspaper, cereal and coffee in the morning. They dance and do arts and crafts and go on field trips. It’s much easier for the Eldergarden staff to spend time with clients because they know their history.

Family members understandably mourn that history, but Eldergarden staff see their clients for who they are now.

The truth was, Eldergarden needed Charles. His aunt, Jo Huey, wrote books for caregivers for family members with Alzheimer’s based on her experiences with Charles’ grandparents and founded the Alzheimer’s Caregivers Institute. And even if they were painful, Charles’ own experiences would give him a head start.

Eldergarden had more than 100 volunteers, but Charles

Eaton pitchers impressed with each other’s performance in tournament. B1

Coloradans with mental illnesses struggle to find services

By Kristin Jones Rocky Mountain PBS I-News

BARB, CENTER, A CLIENT of Eldergarden, grimaces as she gets to the dregs of her hot chocolate while June, left, laughs and RJ Charles, right, offers to get her some more.

Charles volunteers at the adult day care facility 40 hours a week after hurting his knee, and he spends most of his time visiting the clients. Many of the clients have dementia or Alzheimer’s, and Eldergarden cares for them during the day to give their caregivers a break or to allow them to keep a job. would be there 40 hours a week.

He would be a great resource.

Plus, Eldergarden already had to reduce its staff after nearly closing last year. Times are better now, but the additional manpower would be welcome.

What Charles, 50, would discover was that he needed Eldergarden, too. Charles was there because he hurt his knee, although destroyed may be a better word. Charles works for Gazelle Transportation as a truck driver who hauled crude oil, a byproduct of natural gas drilling.

He slipped on an icy patch on sandy ground while on a job, and his left knee took the brunt of the fall.

That sent Charles to his rural LaSalle home, where he sat,

« WHAT’S INSIDE SPECTACULAR

«

CONTINUED A7: Kalamazoo

bored and in pain. Charles was a medical equipment technician for many years before he moved to truck driving the last couple of years, and so he’s a tinkerer. He eased the boredom, and the pain, by moving things around, such as the furniture, and taking stuff apart. His wife, Tammy, “encouraged” him to go back to work, so he applied for light jobs.

Rather than pay him to stay home and drive his wife crazy, Gazelle, through its community worker program, suggested he volunteer at Eldergarden.

VanEgdom was thrilled.

“I’d never heard of anything like

«

« WHAT’S NEWS TODAY Mostly sunny, north northwest wind 10 to 17 mph

High 55 Low 32 WEATHER, XX

« WEATHER

Mostly sunny, winds 10-17 mph High 55 Low 32

B8: Weather

«

CONTINUED A7: Eldergarden

WEATHER

B3-B7: B5: B6: A2:

Danielle Nordeen had to drive 300 miles across Colorado to visit her 7-year-old son in a psychiatric ward after he lashed out at school and later threatened to kill himself and others.

Across the state, the same story plays out. A shortage of treatment options for people with mental illnesses means waiting months to see a psychiatrist, or driving hundreds of miles for a psychiatric bed. Police and emergency rooms bear the brunt of a splintered system that juggles crises but falls short on treatment.

In Weld County, North Range Behavioral Health offers walkin crisis counseling for kids and adults during weekdays. North Range also operates a 16-bed Acute Treatment Unit for people ages 18 and over that is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The unit offers crisis-counseling services, medication services and can work with a patient to plan for outpatient support services after their discharge.

“It’s a place where people can CONTINUED A8: Mental illness

Classifieds Comics Games Lottery

B7: B6: B1-B8: B8:

Obituaries Opinion Sports TV grid

16 pages, 2 sections

GoWest

«

GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM: Find the latest breaking news on our website, updated throughout the day.

A2 »

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

« ERRORS FACTUAL

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

« INBRIEF «

South Platte Roundtable meeting today in Longmont LONGMONT

The South Platte Basin Roundtable — made up of water experts and officials from throughout northeast Colorado — will have their monthly meeting from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Southwest Weld County Building, 4209 Weld County Road 24 1⁄2 in Longmont.

Among the topics of discussion will be progress on the Basin Implementation Plan — which, once finalized, will be part of the long-term Colorado Water Plan — and legislative updates.

To learn more about the roundtable and Tuesday’s meeting, go to cwcb.state. co.us, click on “Basin Roundtables” under the “Water Management” menu, and then click on “South Platte Basin Roundtable.”

« Buck’s ‘Fighting

for the Fourth’ campaign tour kicks off in southeastern Colorado Weld District Attorney Ken Buck began the first leg of his “Fighting for the Fourth” campaign tour Monday throughout southeastern Colorado.

Buck, candidate for U.S. Congress in District 4, announced the tour in an email to supporters, Buck saying: “Over the next couple weeks I plan to visit towns and communities all across the 4th District. I want to meet with you, answer your questions, and earn your vote to be your next congressman.”

According to Buck’s campaign manager, Tim Griesmer, Buck plans to visit other counties in the district in the coming weeks.

Buck made campaign stops at Trinidad, Springfield, Lamar, Las Animas, La Junta and Ordway on Monday.

Buck will make campaign stops at Eads, Kit Carson, Hugo, Elizabeth and Centennial on Tuesday.

Buck is one of four Republican candidates for the District 4 seat. Barbara Kirkmeyer, Scott Renfroe and Steve Laffey are also running in the June 24 GOP primary election.

JIM RYDBOM/jrydbom@greeleytribune.com

WORKERS FROM THE UNION Pacific Railroad continue to clean up the area on Monday afternoon where six crude oil tankers derailed at Weld County Road 31 and Colo. 394 near LaSalle.

Crews still working to clean up derailment, spill west of LaSalle

By Sharon Dunn sdunn@greeleytribune.com

Crews continued to work Monday to clean up the site of an oil train derailment west of LaSalle on Friday.

Contractors worked through the weekend to clean up the derailment, in which six crude oil cars on a train bound for New York fell off the track near Colo. 394 and Weld County Road 33, about four miles southwest of LaSalle.

After working the weekend to unload and upright the cars that fell, crews will spend the rest of the week recovering the spilled oil and replacing the soil on which it spilled.

Officials estimate crews may be on scene for another 10 days.

The cars, on the tail end of a 100car oil train, came off the tracks around 8 a.m. Friday. The train was traveling only 10 miles per hour, and officials with Union Pacific

By Eric Brown ebrown@greeleytribune.com

Farmers, as much as ever, were hoping Monday that weather forecasters would be proven wrong.

That afternoon, predictions called for temperatures to drop into the mid 20s early Tuesday morning.

That doesn’t bode well for local crops, some of which were just planted in recent weeks.

Bruce Bosley, a Colorado State University crop specialist, said a number of crops — sugar beets, alfalfa and wheat — are at risk if temperatures drop below 28 degrees and stay there for about a half-hour or longer.

Damaging temperatures could waste what’s been needed and abundant moisture recently. After a dry and windy March and April, Greeley in May had seen 2.32 inches of precipitation through Sunday afternoon — nearly tripling the average for that stretch of time.

Some of that moisture came as part of Sunday’s snows, which also included a dip in temperatures. However, temperatures early Monday morning fell to 32 degrees in Greeley, according Kyle Fredin, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Colorado.

Local farmers Monday were hoping they’d be as fortunate through Tuesday morning.

Bosley said other crops common to the area — onions and

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on site to ensure the oil did not get to the South Platte River next to the derailment site, and will remain on scene until that threat is gone, Myers said.

The rail line, which travels from LaSalle to Fort Collins, was back in service Sunday night, said Mark Davis, spokesman for Union Pacific. The damaged rail cars, owned by customers of Union Pacific, would be loaded up and taken by flatbed truck for repair or scrap, Davis said.

Per company policy, Davis could not name the customers.

Myers said the groundwater was only about 1 to 2 feet below the surface in this area, so crews were monitoring the situation closely.

Myers said there seemed to be little threat of it going into the river.

“It’s a very shallow groundwater table, it’s only a foot and a half to two feet below the ground. It’s not like this will be a drinking water

aquifer, and they caught it pretty quickly,” Myers said. “It’s not like there’s going to be permanent damage.”

Sunday’s heavy snow has actually helped the situation, Myers said.

The river rose about two feet over the weekend, he said.

“If anything it’s actually helping right now,” Myers said. “With the river coming up, it puts pressure on the ground water and (we want to) hold it in the ground versus having it flow into the river. That’s actually helping and probably keeping the oil where it’s at.”

Davis said crews were able to repair about 80 feet of track, plus the track on the bridge over the South Platte that was damaged when a car flipped there.

Contractors will next remove the soil that was contaminated and replace it with fresh soil, officials said.

Predicted temps could spell trouble for Weld crops

‘Staff reports

EDITORS

don’t yet have a cause.

One of the cars was leaking oil onto the ground, while five other cars, each loaded with about 28,000 gallons of Niobrara oil, did not spill.

“The cars were upside down and the longer they sat in an orientation they weren’t designed for, the risk of them starting to leak was going to go up,” said Craig Myers, the onscene coordinator for the Environmental Protection Agency’s Denver office. “They were really focused on getting the rest of the cars emptied and moved out of the way.”

Union Pacific brought in two vacuum trucks to suck up the oil from the ground and from the car, which left about 5,300 gallons on the ground in a ditch that was naturally contained.

The remaining oil in the leaking car was vacuumed out before it could hit the ground. The EPA was

«

CONTINUED A7: Farmers

» Assessing freeze damage on crops Bruce Bosley, a Colorado State University crop specialist, provided the following breakdown in advance of Tuesday morning’s expected drop in temperatures.

» Wheat “My experience is ... wait at least a week to assess injury symptoms. These symptoms develop over time and aren’t readily noticeable one or two days after the freeze event.

“Secondly, wheat is known as a crop with at least nine lives.

A late May freeze hit fields in 2003. Many fields looked terrible and were assessed by some not worthy of keeping.

However, one such field that

was in a CSU trial averaged 25 bushels upon harvest.

“Secondary and even tertiary tillers can form after the primary tillers have been frost damaged.

“So my advice is to read and wait.”

» Corn “The growing point in corn is still under ground. While the leaves above the soil surface may freeze, the corn crop should grow back if the seed has adequate stored energy.”

» Sugar beets “Emerged sugar beets may suffer freeze damage to the above ground growing point.

Damage to this crop will be more noticeable within hours after the freeze event.

“We are all hoping that soil warmth may protect the beets, but this is no guarantee.”

» Alfalfa “Freeze injury on alfalfa is likely, depending on how low and how long temperatures drop below freezing.

“Crop tonnage will be reduced and the first and subsequent cuttings will be delayed as a consequence.

“Hope for a cloud cover and some wind through tonight.”

» Tips for gardeners » All warm-season annuals or vegetables need to be covered or brought indoors (if in containers). Hopefully, most people delayed planting these, since the last average frost is May 15. You can use buckets, sheets or blankets.

Try to tuck these around the base of the plant to capture any heat from the soil. Only leave them on during the cold periods and remove when the sun comes out. If you leave them on too long, you can damage plants with excess heat. People have also used Christmas lights (which can

increase the temperature by a couple degrees). » Some plants, like pansies, snapdragons, ornamental cabbage, lettuce, peas and greens, can take frost and will be fine. In fact, the snow can form an insulating layer. » For perennials and shrubs that have leaves, there’s not much to do. You can try to cover prized plants, but most of these should be fine, although they may show some frost damage later with damaged foliage or reduced blooms. » With trees, those that

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are in blossom to set fruit, it depends on how cold it gets. The mid-20s can be very damaging, and some places in Colorado may dip into these temperatures.

Orchards will start wind machines or light heaters, but that’s often not practical in a home landscape. It’s perhaps a lesson about gardening in Colorado.

For more information, go to www.ext.colostate.edu/mg/ gardennotes/722.html.

Source: Alison O’Connor, Colorado State University Horticulture specialist

GreeleyTribune Published Monday-Sunday mornings The Greeley Tribune Known office of publication 501 8th Ave., Greeley CO (970) 352-0211, www.greeleytribune.com Bart Smith Publisher, (970) 392-4403 bsmith@greeleytribune.com Randy Bangert Editor, (970) 392-4435 rbangert@greeleytribune.com

Bryce Jacobson Advertising director, (970) 392-4406 bjacobson@greeleytribune.com Robert J. Rodd Production director (970) 392-4408 rrodd@greeleytribune.com

Delivery deadlines for The Greeley Tribune are 6 a.m. Monday-Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday-Sunday. If you have not received your Tribune by this deadline, redeliveries are available within the Greeley city limits and select delivery areas. Call (970) 352-8089 before 10 a.m. seven days a week, including holidays, to speak to a circulation representative.

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« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014

Several hundred attended forum

« DAILYPLANNER TO SUBMIT AN ITEM, EMAIL EVENTS@GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM.

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WELD COUN« LEADERSHIP TY ADVISORY BOARD,

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locations. Details: (970) 2828079, www.fortnet.org/na

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WEDNESDAY

BEFORE HOURS, « BUSINESS 7 a.m., at the First FarmBank,

THURSDAY

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Details: (970) 346-7900.

WELL: A MATTER OF « AGING BALANCE, 9-11 a.m., North

MEDITATION, « GUIDED noon- 12:30 p.m., at the

Colorado Medical Center Union Colony Room, 1801 16th St., in Greeley. Details: (970) 346-6950 ext. 6117.

Heruka Buddhist Center at The Greeley Building, 710 11th Ave. Greeley. Details: (970) 482-7613,www.meditateinfortcollins.org/greeley.

CUTTING, 4:30 « RIBBON p.m., at the Tilted Kilt, 610 9th Ave. Greeley. Details: (970) 353-5458.

« DUPLICATE BRIDGE, 12:30

« FORUM From A1

of tools, including planning for land use and local government input in the state permitting process, to ensure local residents have their voices heard.

Still, many audience members took the COGCC to task in a more participatory forum this time around, asking in written questions why the COGCC seems to grant every permit that comes across its desk, and how COGCC officials reconcile the allowance of oil and gas development with inconclusive evidence of its health impacts.

Lepore said the state has a non-negotiable, legal duty to allow mineral resource owners to access their resources the same as a property right.

An important distinction in public health studies is that none have found causation

— that is, that oil and gas development is responsible for any health issues, he said.

They have found an association, which can’t be used to make any conclusions.

Lepore said the COGCC often sends back permits that don’t satisfy their requirements, but that isn’t highly publicized.

Mike Paules, a senior staff regulatory adviser for WPX Energy, which drills primarily on the Western Slope, added that operators also do a great deal of work on the front end to ensure their permits satisfy all of the requirements.

Most of the time, Lepore said the industry is willing to go beyond what the state requires if a good deal of residents are concerned.

Or, said David Baumgarten, Gunnison County’s attorney, an agreement with the local government can be worked out. Baumgarten

«

FORT LUPTON

A Fort Lupton man was ordered on Monday to serve 48 years in prison after pleading guilty to intending to sell what was described as “mountains of cocaine” while serving a community corrections sentence,

said when residents were concerned that not enough COGCC inspectors were checking well sites in Gunnison County, the county took on inspection duties on its own dime, still vetting the process through the state.

Baumgarten and Paules said that before adding more regulations, all parties involved should take a look at current regulations.

Paules said more emphasis should be put on whether or not a regulation worked or how well it was enforced.

Baumgarten said performance-based regulations, in which the local government sets a standard (for example, to have zero water contamination) and allows the industry to creatively find a way to meet it, are more effective and employ a more technically knowledgeable group of people to find solutions.

Gary Graham, a member

of Western Resource Advocates, pointed out a number of areas where, even if industry and public officials see no reason for panic, the public may need more communication and explanation.

Graham said quickly evolving technology poses an additional challenge that has far outpaced regulations in several areas.

Lepore disagreed, citing several rules, such as a groundwater testing rule last year and the disclosure of frac chemicals in 2011, as some of the first in the nation for oil and gas development. Some rules, though, are still retroactive, because it would be impossible to be a step ahead of the industry, he said.

“I don’t promote the industry. I don’t care how many wells they drill,” Lepore said. “We do ensure they are drilling in an economically ... and responsible way.”

Flood Disaster Study Committee to look at spring run-off, other issues

By T.M. Fasano tfasano@mywindsornow.com

The Flood Disaster Study Committee, which was created to recommend legislative responses to the flooding that impacted the Front Range last September, will continue to meet even after the charter for the committee ended at the conclusion of the 2014 Colorado legislative session last Wednesday.

The committee will look at spring runoff on areas impacted by the flood, as well as any other issue that might arise. Several flood relief bills were passed as a result of the bipartisan efforts of the committee.

Weld County representatives on the

12-member committee are Rep. Dave Young, D-Greeley; Sen. Scott Renfroe, R-Greeley; and Rep. Steve Humphrey, R-Severance. Young and Renfroe are co-chairmen of the committee.

Other representatives on the com- Renfroe mittee include Reps.

Jonathan Singer (D-Longmont), Mike Foote (D-Lafayette), Brian DelGrosso (R-Loveland) and Jerry Sonnenberg (R-Sterling); Sens. Matt Jones (D-Louisville), John Kefalas (D-Fort Collins), Jeanne Nicholson (D-Black Hawk),

« INBRIEF Fort Lupton man convicted of drug dealing to serve 48 years in prison

« A3

according to the Weld District Attorney’s Office.

Rodolfo Sanchez, 47, pleaded guilty to three counts of possession of a controlled substance with the intent to distribute, according to a news release from the district attorney’s office.

Weld District Court Judge Timothy Kerns sentenced Sanchez to 16 years in prison for each count, and he’ll serve those consecutively. Sanchez was ar-

«

Man sentenced to 7 years after attempted burglary

rested on suspicion of trying to sell more than 450 grams of cocaine on at least three occasions in June and July, according to the release.

At that time, Sanchez was serving time in the Weld County Community Corrections program for a felony menacing conviction.

Kerns described the quantity of drugs Sanchez attempted to sell as “mountains of cocaine,” the release states.

JOHNSTOWN

A 33-year-old man was ordered on Monday to serve seven years in prison after pleading guilty to trying to break into a Johnstown home through a pet door.

Joseph Beeler, of Johnstown, pleaded guilty in March to attempted second-degree burglary, and three other charges in the

Kent Lambert (R-Colorado Springs) and Kevin Lundberg (R-Berthoud).

“We’ll wait and see how the spring run-off goes and get the coalition of people back together and see if the legislators heard anything from their areas Young that still needs to be addressed,” Renfroe said. “I think we’ve had a couple of issues come up, so we may have one or two more meetings through the rest of this year to study the impacts and if there’s anything else that can be done next year.”

case were dismissed, according to a news release from the Weld District Attorney’s Office.

Beeler was arrested in November, accused of trying to break into a home in the 1900 block of Greenbriar Court, the release states.

Arresting officers found several items, including a knife, cash and prescription medication for a dog, stolen earlier the same evening from another home, according to the district attorney’s office.

Staff reports

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I enjoy listening to music.

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TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 Âť THE TRIBUNE

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

May 13, 2014

Health Matters Ask the Expert: Risks for stroke

NCMC Community Calendar Wednesday, May 14 @ NCMC • Wednesday, May 21 in Johnstown • 7:00 a.m. - 8:45 p.m. - Blood Tests: Wellness Services offers low-cost blood screenings open to community members; some immunizations are also available upon request and availability. Open labs at NCMC are held on the second Wednesday and the fourth Wednesday of every month from 7- 8:45 a.m. Please enter through NCMC Entrance #6. Open Labs are also held on the third Wednesday of every month at Johnstown Family Physicians, 222 Johnstown Center Drive, from 7-8:45 a.m.

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

Featuring Christy Young, MD

What is a stroke, and how do I know if I am at risk and what the symptoms might be?

The single greatest risk factor for stroke is having had a stroke or TIA. Other risk factors include: high blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, high cholesterol, obesity, genetics, race and advancing age.

An chronic irregular heartbeat can also lead to stroke.

Symptoms you may experience if you are having a stroke or TIA include: sudden onset of weakness or numbness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking or understanding language, drooping on one side of the face, sudden change or loss of vision, sudden trouble walking and very severe headache without a known cause.

These symptoms occur very

Preventing strokes comes down to knowing that your risk factors, especially your blood pressure, are under control. It is important to call 911 immediately if you notice any of the symptoms of stroke. Do not wait for them to subside. Your brain depends on it!

Dr. Young is a board certified neurologist who specializes in headache care, stroke prevention and treatment, movement disorders and neuropathies. To schedule a consultation with her, call (970) 350-5612. • F – Face. Observe the person’s face to see whether it looks uneven. Ask the person to smile. • A – Arm. Does one of the person’s arms drift down? Ask that person to raise both of his or her arms. • S— Speech. Does the person’s speech sound different? Ask him or her to repeat a simple phrase such as “the grass is green.â€? • T— Time. Immediate care for a person who is having a stroke is critical. If you notice these symptoms, call 911.

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

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

Cost: $175 Monday - Friday • 1:00 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. - CT Heart Score: CT Heart Score provides a non-invasive test that accurately measures the amount of calcified plaque in the arteries. The procedure begins with a fast, painless computed tomography CT exam.

CT, more commonly known as CAT scanning, uses x-rays and multiple detectors to create interior images of the heart. The Heart Score program includes a 10-minute consultation with a Wellness Specialist, focusing on cardiac risk factor education, identification of non-modifiable and modifiable risks and lifestyle behavior change options. Screenings are held Monday through Friday at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. at North Colorado Medical Center. Call (970) 3506070 to schedule an appointment.

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

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

Screenings are held at Summit View Medical Commons on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. Call (970) 350-6070 to schedule an appointment.

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

Thursday, May 22 • 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Heartsaver CPR with AED – Greeley: Taught by the American Heart Association certified health care professionals, this First Aid class provides participants with an understanding of first aid basics, medical emergencies, injury emergencies & environmental emergencies. Upon completion of the course, participants will receive a Heartsaver First Aid course completion card. The certification is valid for two years. This is a contract class with the City of Greeley Leisure Services and is held at the Family FunPlex. Please call for more information: (970) 350-9401.

Location: Greeley Family FunPlex, 1501 65th Ave. Cost: $48

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About 85 percent of strokes occur due to sudden blockage of a blood vessel in the brain. Because many strokes are caused by chronic damage of blood vessels, the risk factors that lead to stroke have a lot in common with those that cause heart disease.

quickly, and may sometimes only last a few minutes. Even if the symptoms go away, you should be evaluated immediately as a TIA means you are at greater risk for a stroke in the near future. A physician can recommend ways to prevent future strokes.

This head-to-toe health assessment gives you the tools to put your health first by receiving a comprehensive set of preventive health screenings. Invest in your health today!

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Stroke is a permanent injury to the brain as a result of a lack of blood supply. Strokes are the leading cause of adult disability and third leading cause of death in the United States. An estimated 780,000 people suffer a stroke per year, and 180,000 of them had a previous stroke or transient ischemic attack (TIA)— stroke symptoms that recover quickly without causing permanent damage.

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« THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014

Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Jeanne

PHILLIPS

Register for sex offenders covers a gamut of offenses apist who has worked with both victims and perpetrators of sexual abuse over the past 25 years, I would like to respond to “Stunned in the City” (Jan. 22), who found her co-worker’s name on a website for registered sex offenders.

Registered sex offenders have been convicted and incarcerated for their crimes as well as serving a probationary period upon release. However, unlike other criminal offenses, they never finish “serving their time” -- both in the areas of WHERE they can live and HOW they can live (employment). They continue to serve a sentence that can never be completed and are stigmatized for the rest of their lives.

The reason for this is because of a “one-size-fits-all” approach to punishment, be it a one-time offender or a serial rapist. Most sexual abusers are either members of the family or a close family friend, and most are never reported. Only a small percentage of registered offenders pose a danger and should be under surveillance. The others should be allowed a second chance to continue with their lives without undue harassment.

If “Stunned” reports her co-worker to her employer, she will jeopardize his livelihood, which he needs to redeem his life.

— ALREADY PAID HIS DEBT

DEAR A.P.H.D.: I received mail from

Get Fuzzy Darby Conley

the best of things. You could be distracted by family dramas or minor emergencies. Your ambitions and desires may be opposed by others.

(APRIL 20-MAY 20): « TAURUS Sometimes you feel inadequate. You

may briefly feel you’re way out of your depth. Rather than hiding in a corner, begin an educational journey and fill in the gaps in your knowledge.

(MAY 21-JUNE 20): People « GEMINI are fed and fulfilled by your high

energy. Someone may have a passion ignited and could spring ahead when stirred by your example. Prevent a friend from burning bridges.

Dilbert Scott Adams

(JUNE 21-JULY 22): Keep « CANCER it all in perspective. A partner or

associate might seem obsessed by material success. There are some talents you don’t possess, but other skills you’re not utilizing.

(JULY 23-AUG. 22): Measure « LEO your success against the yardstick

of happiness. You may feel your achievements are subpar if you compare your success to that of others. Remember, a sterling character is golden.

(AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): Sidestep « VIRGO conversations about the past that

needlessly complicate the present.

Make the best progress by letting your actions speak louder than words. Hold off on major purchases.

F Minus Tony Carrillo

(SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): Your eyes « LIBRA are bigger than your stomach. Whether shopping or flirting, rein in your impulse to look for something new. A family member or a partner could be unpredictable.

(OCT. 23-NOV. 21): What « SCORPIO can’t be cured must be endured. You’ll gain the biggest advantage by being patient. What seems troublesome or tempting may dissipate without any action on your part.

(NOV. 22-DEC. 21): « SAGITTARIUS Saddle inspiration and ride it to the

DEAR ABBY: For more than 20 years I

— JUSTICE FOR ALL

Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

finish line. Gather knowledge from an educated friend, wise relative, or professional advisor to form a viewpoint based on experience.

(DEC. 22-JAN. 19): « CAPRICORN Concentrate on considerate contacts.

Casual flirtations that develop in business venues are not appropriate.

Establishing a friendship is more advantageous than making a romantic conquest.

(JAN. 20-FEB. 18): You « AQUARIUS must step back from a relationship to

move forward. If you’re too wrapped up in your personal passions you might mistake a minor disagreement for a major upheaval.

(FEB. 19-MARCH 20): « PISCES You may make a better impression

Rose is Rose Pat Brady

by being a friend than a lover. You could act as an advisor or mentor to someone who’s emotionally close, but be sure to stress your objectivity.

DEAR ABBY: Inclusion on the regis-

try can be the result of something that would not pose a danger to anyone -urinating in public, or having sex with a younger girlfriend when you yourself are a minor.

If you see a neighbor or co-worker on such a list, no one should jump to conclusions before doing more research about the actual offense. It may be nothing to worry about at all, or it might be something to react to. But you won’t know until you find out more than a simple listing.

TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Make « IFvacation getaways a reality during

(MARCH 21-APRIL 19): Things « ARIES turn out best for those who make

mental health professionals, employers, parents and people who are on the sex offenders’ list regarding “Stunned’s” letter. All of them stated that the range of crimes that can add someone to the list is very broad. The list is no more than a STARTING point for people to begin their own research into public records before telling an employer or another person. Read on: have employed a man who is a convicted sex offender. He paid his debt to society for having sex with a minor when he was in his 20s. It will haunt him for the rest of his life.

The pictures you see online are recent because the authorities require updated photos yearly. I empathize with him because I dated a 15-year-old when I was 19 — with her parents’ approval — but today it could mean jail time and a ruined life.

There is no demarcation between being dumb and being truly criminal, so everyone is labeled the same. I suggest that we all stay aware of those labeled sexual predators, but approach the sexual offenders case-by-case.

«IN THE STARS

the next 3-4 weeks for the greatest satisfaction. In July and August, you may have a heavy schedule and could be challenged to remain disciplined. Take the time to start a diet or arrange your furnishings or office in a more efficient manner. Don’t make significant changes to your job or banking. Pay close attention to assignments and obligations because other people will be less kind and forgiving than usual in October. After the first of the year, the pressure will be off and you can make changes and crucial decisions. You’ll seem friendlier, which could attract a new group of friends.

Dear Abby

DEAR ABBY: As a licensed psychother-

« A5

Jeraldine Saunders

Family Circus Bil Keane For Better or Worse Lynn Johnston

— REBECCA IN SAN DIEGO

HAVE A QUESTION FOR DEAR ABBY?

« Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van

Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. If you have a question for her, write to Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Universal Press Syndicate

Garfield Jim Davis

Peanuts Charles Schulz

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Pickles Brian Crane

«Voices

DRILLING DILEMMA? A new study found higher levels of pollutants have leaked into the atmosphere in Weld and the rest of the Denver-Julesburg Basin as a result of oil and gas drilling activity. See what we think Wednesday.

A6 »

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE OPINION

JIM RYDBOM/jrydbom@greeleytribune.com

A YOUNG BLACK BEAR pokes its head in

between tree limbs while up in a tree about 50 feet May 5 at Weld County Road 17 and U.S. 34.

Bear situation handled correctly End result was unfortunate, but wildlife officials did the right thing

L

et’s face it. Mother Nature is not a kind lady.

She’d be a good queen in “Game of Thrones.”

She can be reasonable, but she also does not coddle.

We were reminded of this last week, when a bear was found dead a few miles east of Windsor near Colo. 392, the victim of an apparent run-in with a car. It’s the way millions, if not billions, of animals die every year.

Yet the public outcry over the bear’s death was far more intense than what you’d hear over a squirrel, and while we understand the public’s anger, we do not agree with it.

In this case, state wildlife officers did exactly what they were supposed to do.

The bear lost its way after startling a Johnstown-area couple, and residents later discovered him in a tree near U.S. 34 and Weld County Road 17. Bears are fascinating to us city folk, and this one was small, weighing less than most adults, and therefore cute. People wanted him to be safe.

The thing is, darting the bear and transporting him back to the wild would have tagged him with a pretty tough probation, as well: One more slip-up, meaning any contact with humans, even something as simple as digging through their trash, and officers would have to kill him.

What’s even worse is it’s likely that would happen: Bears that have any kind of contact with humans and discover easy food sources, such as garbage or dirty grills, usually return.

It’s a price all of us, including the animals, pay to keep them wild, and that should always be the goal.

Instead, the officers shooed away the large group of curious onlookers and gave the bear some space. They left it up to the bear. It was the best thing for it. But the bear, just like many animals, could not dodge civilization, and it’s another good reminder that cars, just like Mother Nature, do not coddle. In a civilized society that strains to leave the fringes wild and free, we shouldn’t expect anything else.

— The Tribune Editorial Board

We’re glad watering restrictions are still in place for Greeley This might be a little hard to fathom, since we’re coming off 1.5-plus inches of precipitation over a 48-hour period. But we still think it’s important for Greeley and Weld County residents to follow lawn-watering restrictions and conserve as much water as they can this spring and summer.

We applaud the cities of Greeley, Evans and Windsor for sticking with their lawn-watering restrictions, even though it seems unlikely there will be water shortages later this summer with plentiful snowpack and high reservoir levels throughout northern Colorado.

With thousands of acres of fertile farmland surrounding us, we think most Greeley residents understand the importance of conservation.

We think most Greeley residents understand that one wet year can disappear in the time it takes for a sugar beet to grow.

Many other northern Colorado communities look to the high country and see snow, especially after last weekend. And they also see water revenue. Increased usage by their residents can mean increased income for municipal water departments.

But we’re glad that Greeley and a couple other Weld communities understand the need for long-range planning when it comes to water. Conserving water this summer can lead to fuller reservoirs over the winter, which can lead to more water available for irrigation in the following year.

“We live in a semi-arid region, so there is something to be said for being on some kind of restriction ... in all years,” said Brian Werner, spokesman for the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District.

We couldn’t agree more. We think there is something to be said for the leaders of Greeley and its residents for being willing to conserve, even in wet years.

— The Tribune Editorial Board

NATE A. MILLER, section editor « (970) 392-4445 « nmiller@greeleytribune.com

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Engage kids from the start It is springtime in Colorado. It is the time of year I have a change of attitude.

I start looking out rather than looking inward. The days are longer, the flowers are peeking out and people are beginning to walk in the parks and work in their yards.

It is a time to look out into our communities to find where we can make a difference. I am privileged to be a volunteer for United Way of Weld County as a member of their Board of Directors and the Chairperson for Promises for Children, Weld County’s Early Childhood Council.

Our work emphasizes the importance of early childhood education and as the end of the school year approaches, children will need guidance to keep their emotional and intellectual growth moving forward.

Promises for Children has several programs and services targeted to advancing the early development of children ages birth to 8 years old.

Studies consistently show that if a child can read at grade level by the end of the third grade, they are significantly more likely to graduate on time, extend

their education or find gainful employment. This may seem obvious, but let’s look at what happens when these children are not reading at grade level.

Studies show they are more likely to drop out of school and even wind up in jail. This may sound dramatic, but many prison systems determine Nancy Teksten the need for future GUEST COLUMNIST capacity by the percentage of population who — you guessed it — aren’t reading at grade level by the end of third grade.

So what can we do? We know the answer — be sure every child is ready to enter kindergarten so no one starts school at a disadvantage. Read to them, so they recognize words.

Play with them, so their brains develop creativity.

Let them play, so they develop motor skills and social interaction. All of these things work together.

Eighty-five percent of a child’s brain is developed by age 3. Parent and child

interaction is so important. Grandparents and mentors are an added bonus. There are many great activities for children all across Weld County. Check your local recreation programs to keep children active and healthy.

Get involved. If you have children or grandchildren, be engaged and be sure books are part of their everyday lives. Include books as birthday and holiday presents. If your child is in child care, be sure it is interactive. Have a library card or sign up for the United Way of Weld County Raising a Reader program where books can be exchanged on a regular basis. Sign up for the United Way of Weld County Bright Beginnings program where age appropriate books and resources are provided each year for the child’s first three years.

If you don’t have children, become a mentor or support programs that make a difference.

The United Way of Weld County’s annual auction fundraiser for Promises for Children is just around the corner, on Saturday. Call (970) 353-4300 or go to UnitedWay-Weld.org to attend

this great event supporting many incredible programs all across Weld County.

The future of our community will depend on the quality of child care and resources available to our providers and parents.

Contact United Way of Weld County to volunteer with Weld County’s Early Childhood Council to help these programs or to donate where you can make a difference and possibly receive Colorado Child Care Contribution Credits. I can tell you first hand, volunteering for programs that make a difference in children’s lives brings sunshine to my life and optimism, as I await their contributions to our community’s future.

Nancy Teksten is retired after a successful career in marketing for agricultural commodities and financial institutions. She served in several volunteer leadership positions in the community including a councilwoman at large on the Weld County Council. She has been on the Promises for Children Council for three years and an active supporter for the Promises for Children Auction since its inception.

THE DRAWING BOARD

Editor’s Note: The Greeley Chamber of Commerce/Visit Greeley create these daily points of pride for The Tribune; however, anyone can submit to citydesk@ greeleytribune. com.

MAILBOX: YOUR TAKE

Changes at East Memorial Elementary just part of life Goodbye East Memorial, hello future. Having worked at East Memorial Elementary for 14 of my 15 years in Greeley-Evans District 6, I have seen the ebb and flow of education.

I am thankful that over my 14 years at East, I have been honored by all the lives that helped me grow as an educator and person.

Sadly, I have personally known and taught three students who have passed away during my tenure at East. Knowing I could do little to help the grieving parents, I committed myself to helping every child I had contact with at the school even if it was just a smile and a “How are you?” This commitment has pushed me during the difficult times, as well as the times of celebration at East Memorial. I am sad to see the name change at our school after 50 years. Knowing the history and all the work that has gone into building and sustaining our school culture and then to see it overwhelmed by the progress of modernizing our educational system.

At the same time, I am happy to see the attention our school is getting now. The playground, which has been an uphill battle for the past 10 years for our Parent Teacher Organization, is now getting renovated, as well as other important renovations that will improve the quality of life for our school community. As an experienced teacher you learn to deal with the constant change this career brings.

We adapt and move on and hopefully come out with better results at the end. I will have fond memories of all the administrators, teachers, parents and especially students who have passed through our East Memorial hallways. As for the future, others will carry on the torch of education under a new banner.

Joe Córdova, teacher at East Memorial Elementary School

TNR programs the proven solution for feral cat problems I am writing regarding the proposed ordinance to ban the feeding of feral cats. There

is no question that the feral cat population in and around Greeley is a problem. But feeding bans are not effective — they do nothing to stabilize or reduce cat population. Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs are the only proven method to stabilize and reduce cat populations.

Through TNR, community cats are humanely trapped, brought to a veterinarian to be spayed, vaccinated against rabies and other diseases, and ear-tipped for easy identification. The next day they are returned back to where found because that is their home. Reproduction stops immediately and over time the number of cats drops to zero.

San Francisco was one of the first cities to implement TNR programs and their feral cat problem is resolved. Local TNR programs have already shown effectiveness through reduced numbers of cats in shelters and therefore, reduced euthanasia rates.

Because TNR is humane, communities often rally behind it and volunteer as caregivers, feeding the cats and helping with trapping and transporting them to veterinary clinics. Putting any type of feeding ban in place would result in punishing these compassionate citizens who volunteer their time and money. A feeding ban would hinder efforts to effectively stabilize cat colonies.

Instead, the city should support people who carry out TNR. Feeding bans are also cruel as they remove cats’ regular food source.

These bans encourage cats to roam further to find food, making them move visible in the community.

Northern Colorado Friends of Ferals has been offering TNR clinics in Larimer and Weld County for four years and has “fixed” and vaccinated almost 4,000 cats. This all volunteer non-profit organization is more than willing to work with officials to address the feral cat population in a human and cost-effective manner.

I hope Greeley officials will opt to work with Friends and Ferals and other residents to develop a meaningful, effective approach to the city’s cats and encourage even more people to get involved with TNR. We should be supporting the practice TNR — not criminalizing of cats.

Cynthia Fravel, Fort Collins

The Greeley Stampede Foundation was formed to support education in the community. Since its inception, the Foundation has awarded more than $250,000 in college scholarships to northern Colorado students. In 2013, the Foundation awarded 23 scholarships to graduating high school seniors.

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

EDITORIAL BOARD The Tribune Editorial Board decides and writes the Tribune Opinion.

Its members are: » BART SMITH PUBLISHER (970) 392-4403 bsmith@greeleytribune.com » RANDY BANGERT EDITOR (970) 392-4435 rbangert@greeleytribune.com » NATE A. MILLER EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR (970) 392-4445 nmiller@greeleytribune.com » MIKE CAMPBELL CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER (970) 352-0211, ext. 11104, mcampbell@ greeleytribune.com » NICOLE DURHAM COPY DESK CHIEF (970) 352-0211, ext. 11236, ndurham@greeleytribune.com » DAN ENGLAND ADVENTURE EDITOR (970) 352-0211, ext. 11225 dengland@greeleytribune.com » BRYCE JACOBSON ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (970) 392-4406 bjacobson@greeleytribune.com » GLENN RABINOWITZ LOCAL NEWS EDITOR (970) 392-4422 grabinowitz@ greeleytribune.com

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

ÂŤFor the Record

Jan. 7, 1917-May 10, 2014

Age: 97 Residence: Platteville Shigeko Yamaguchi, 97, of Platteville, died Saturday, May 10, 2014, in Greeley.

She was born Jan. 7, 1917, in Gresham, Ore. Shigeko lived and farmed with her husband, Frank, in Platteville.

They had four children;

three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, May 16, 2014, at the Platteville M e t h o d - Yamaguchi ist Church, 316 Elizabeth Ave., Platteville.

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

If you are not working with a funeral home, submit information such as the deceased person’s name, age, place of residence and place of death, immediate family survivors and funeral service information to gtea@greeleytribune.

com. Family members also may call (970) 392-4471 or drop off the information in person at The Tribune’s office, 501 8th Ave. Obituaries must be received by noon to be placed in the next day’s paper.

More detailed obituaries with additional information about the deceased, a photo, borders or a flag symbol for veterans are available for a small fee.

ÂŤ MARRIAGES&UNIONS May 2 Âť Emisael Acosta and Alejandra Gomez, both of LaSalle Âť Michael Bucklen and Terri May, both of Greeley Âť Daniel Hernandez and Rubi Renteria, both of Loveland Âť Michael Parkos and Suzanne Cox, both of Greeley Âť Efren Rivera and

Breighanna Padilla, both of Denver Âť Craig Vandewege and Shanna Riddle, both of Fort Lupton Âť Roberto Brambila and Kari Davis, both of Firestone Âť Cameron Orr and Meghan Korth, both of Westminster Âť Robert George and Jolinda Wilson, both of Yampa, Colo.

 WHO’SNEW Born at Medical Center of the Rockies May 4 to:  Melina Ortiz and Jesus Sardina, both of Evans, a daughter, Alina Melina Ortiz. Grandparent is Etelbina Palma of Evans Born at Medical Center of the Rockies May 5 to:

ÂŤ THE TRIBUNE ÂŤ TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014

ÂŤ A7

Charles may need knee replaced

ÂŤ TRIBUTES Shigeko Yamaguchi

ÂŤFrom Page A1

Âť Maria Elena Escalante and Juan Luis Flores, both of Loveland, a daughter, Michelle Âť Victorina Moreno and Devon Satterwhite, both of Greeley, a son, Jetsen Mayvrick Satterwhite. Grandparents are Jacqueline Satterwhite of Greeley and Geneive Moreno of Denver

Deaths and Funerals

HUBBARD Donna Hubbard of Greeley. Arrangements pending.

MILLER Maude Miller of Greeley. Celebration of Life 2 p.m.

Saturday at Adamson Chapel.

POLICK Carol Polick Sr. of New Raymer. No services scheduled.

Funerals • Cremation Pre-Planning • Receptions Greeley 702 13th St., 352-3366

To better serve you visit our website www.allnutt.com PRAZMA

Tuesday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday ourcompleted. chapel.

Clyde Prazma of Greeley.

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 ELDERGARDEN From A1 this,� she said.

Gazelle, which is based in Bakersfield, Calif., but also operates a facility in Lucerne that’s been there for a year, puts injured workers in local community programs as a way to get them back to work, said Michele Kehoe, human resources director for Gazelle.

The company makes sure a doctor signs off on it first, then relies on a third-party business to hook up the injured worker with a program. “The quicker you get injured workers back to work, the better,� Kehoe said. “There’s so many studies that say moving is better for you. So we think it’s a win-win.�

On his first day, once he left VanEgdom’s office, Charles went to the back, where the residents were eating breakfast, and asked if anyone wanted coffee. Right away, it was easier than he feared.

Rather than dredge up memo-

ries of his grandparents, the clients brought back memories of his time as a medical technician, when he would drop off oxygen bottles and talk with residents in assisted-living or nursing homes. Being a technician was tough, as he was on call at all hours, but his conversations with those residents made the job fun.

He’s now been there a month. He shows up at breakfast and continues to serve coffee as well as small talk.

He’s fixed up their wheelchairs with his tinkering ways. He’s learned how to calm them during their moments of agitation. And he has skills not even VanEgdom anticipated.

During last week’s wild storm that sparked a few tornado warnings, he settled the panicked clients by showing them that the storm was headed away from central Greeley.

He learned how to read storms as a trained spotter in his early days as a volunteer firefighter in Merino.

His left knee hurts him most of the day. There’s a chance it will need to be replaced. He’ll find out Friday when

he undergoes surgery. He hopes he can come back to volunteer at Eldergarden during his recovery.

Even Tammy helps now: She’s whipping the backyard garden back into shape after work. “Part of me wishes I could do this all the time rather than have to go back to work,� Charles said. “I’m much happier here than I would have been at home.�

The memories of his grandparents still hurt. But now he’s found some help. The clients aren’t his family and, at first, that helped him feel more comfortable around them. “But they feel that way now,�

Charles said about his new family. — Staff writer Dan England covers the outdoors, entertainment and general assignment stories for The Tribune. His column runs on Tuesday.

If you have an idea for a column, call (970) 392-4418 or e-mail dengland@greeleytribune.com. Follow him on Twitter @ DanEngland.

Council set aside $10K for trip expenses ÂŤ KALAMAZOO From A1

Âť Greeley and Kalamazoo: Twin cities?

Thursday. A group of 25 Greeley city officials, business owners, chamber members, school district and university officials will attend the summit and have planned meetings with Kalamazoo leaders to discuss their similar ventures.

Those ventures include downtown revitalization — the summit itself will be held in a community-built downtown hotel, which is what Greeley is hoping for after this year — a partnership with Western Michigan University that reflects much of Greeley’s University District, a manufacturing giant, Stryker Corp., that provides an economic base similar to what JBS or Leprino Foods do in Greeley, similar demographics and even a similar scholarship program for local students.

The Greeley City Council earlier this year agreed to set aside $10,000 to pay for the flights, summit registration and hotel rooms for the Greeley participants out of about $8 million in carryover money from last year.

This summit will help the city in building civic infrastructure — a relatively new priority that Greeley City Manager Roy Otto said is vital to getting the kind of grassroots improvements that have so far set Greeley on a path of revitalization, especially downtown.

They both have Division 1 public universities that add to a unique mixture of residents. Âť They both have worked to involve their universities in life downtown. Âť One (Kalamazoo) has a downtown hotel, brought there through community efforts. Greeley hopes to follow suit. Âť They are fairly similar in size. Greeley is larger, at about 96,000, versus Kalamazoo, at 75,000. Âť They both have a large company that provides an essential economic base. Kalamazoo has Stryker Corp. and Greeley has JBS. Âť They both have a scholarship program for local students provided through local businesses.

Kalamazoo is arguably a step ahead of Greeley in some of those efforts, Otto said, so this is an opportunity to see what worked for them and what didn’t.

Greeley Chamber of Commerce President Sarah MacQuiddy said she similarly plans to sit down with the Kalamazoo chamber officials. In initial conversations, MacQuiddy said it appears Kalamazoo has shifted its chamber model to help the community be more successful. “Don’t be afraid of freshening things up,� MacQuiddy said. “I have my folder, I have my contacts, and I want to get some meetings going.�

Between representatives from United Way of Weld County, the Greeley Chamber, the Greeley City Council, Greeley-Evans School District 6, Kaiser Permanente, Upstate Economic

Replanting is costly, but it is an option  FARMERS From A2 corn — don’t face the same risks as sugar beets, alfalfa and wheat. Onions are more tolerant of the cold, withstanding temperatures in the low 20s.

And, while corn is less tolerant of the cold than others, that crop for the most part is earlier in its growth stage right now, and, having barely emerged, has more protection from the ground.

In addition to sugar beets, alfalfa and wheat, the many fields in the area with specialty crops are at risk, too, local farmers say.

Bob Sakata with Sakata

Farms based in Brighton, which grows a variety of vegetables across Weld County, echoed Bosley in that temperatures falling below 28 degrees could spell trouble for his crops. “Hopefully, we stay above that mark,� said Sakata, who grows cabbage and sweet corn, among other crops. “If it gets below that, it’s just wait and see if it survives, or see if we have to replant.�

Replanting is costly, but it’s at least on option.

For growers of wheat, which was planted last fall and will be harvested this summer, there’s no replanting at this point.

Development, the University of Northern Colorado, North Colorado Medical Center, Aims Community College, Scott Ehrlich, the owner of five Greeley car dealerships, and others, this will also be an opportunity for Greeley leaders to build relationships with each other, Otto said. “Relationships like this lead to really good things,� he said.

Otto said those who attend the summit will present their newly gathered information and some proposed next steps at a community meeting.

Greeley City Councilwoman Sandi Elder said she is “thrilled� with the makeup of people going on the trip. “I’m not one to want to leave my city,�

Elder said. “But Kalamazoo, Mich., it has a story very similar to Greeley ... It’s going to be very enlightening.�

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DE LA FUENTE Jose De La Fuente of LaSalle. Memorial service 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at the Victory Outreach Church, 2626 11th Ave. (Behind Ace Hardware).

SKULBORSTAD Gary Skulborstad of Greeley. Services will Allnutt Center. be heldReception at a later date.

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Jennie Aragon of of Johnstown.

Roger Cozens of Greeley, Greeley. formerly Arrangements pending.Visitation

Joyce Hack of Evans. Arrangements pending.

Vera Hesslink of Greeley. Visitation 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. today at Stoddard Funeral Home followed by the Celebration of Life at 1:00 p.m. both at Stoddard Funeral Home. Inurnment Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Maria Munoz of Greeley. Visitation 5-6 p.m. Thursday followed by Recitation of the Rosary at 6 p.m. both at Stoddard Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Leona Smith of Greeley. Arrangements pending.

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A8 »

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

The growing demand for beds hasn’t been met « MENTAL ILLNESS From A1 go and be stabilized and get medication,” said Larry Pottorff, executive director at North Range Behavioral Health.

However, kids under 18 needing emergency psychiatric support have to be referred to clinics outside the county, like Mountain Crest Behavioral Healthcare Center in Fort Collins.

“Our approach is to try to work with families before they reach the need for hospitalization,” Pottorff said. “Early intervention is big. That’s really our focus. The earlier you can catch it, the easier it is to treat it.”

Medical professionals and advocates cite a combination of barriers: Adults have the right to refuse intervention. Parents are often reluctant to call 911, when it can mean that their children are cuffed by police.

Schools, employers and hospitals are too quick to say it’s not their prob-

» Experiencing a crisis?

» About this series

Call (970) 347-2120 if you are experiencing a crisis, need to talk to someone about your mental health, or to make an appointment.

North Range Behavioral Health’s Acute Treatment Unit is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Sunday: A number of patients who repeatedly visit hospital emergency rooms suffer from an underlying mental illness. These “frequent flyers” rack up eight times more in medical costs on average than their peers, part of the enormous financial costs of mental illness in Colorado.

Monday: People with mental illnesses in Colorado are more than five times as likely to be housed in jails or in prisons than in hospital psychiatric beds. Solitary confinement of the most seriously ill is common in county jails.

Today: Family members of people with mental illness who are in danger of harming themselves or others say they can’t find treatment when they need it. Even with a back drop of mass tragedies in Colorado, timely intervention remains a conundrum.

lem. Acquaintances and friends feel ill-equipped to act.

“One of biggest challenges we face in the profession is getting the person to seek treatment,” Pottorff said.

For some people who live with mental illnesses and their families, efforts to make intervention easier can miss the point. They want help, they say. What they need is more support for treatment and recovery in the communities where they live.

Pottorff said a big mission at North Range is to normalize the whole concept of mental illness.

“Mental health is health, and it’s not anything to be ashamed or embarrassed about,” he said. “If they

have a need, give us a call. That’s why we’re here.”

NO SHELTER

The number of people placed into involuntary mental-health treatment has jumped in recent years.

Court filings show a 35 percent jump in 72-hour holds, short- and long-term certifications, and other court-ordered treatment between fiscal years 2009 and 2013. Mental health providers reported 31,317 emergency mental-health holds in fiscal year 2013, according to state officials, a 21 percent increase from just a year earlier.

But the growing demand for beds

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B2: WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: NEW UNC COACH HIRES FAMILIAR FACES AS ASSISTANTS B2: Questions surround Edwards in another contract year.

«sports

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

« SPORTS

THE TRIBUNE « TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014

B1

IN SHORT

MARLINS PUT FERNANDEZ ON DL LOS ANGELES Miami Marlins ace Jose Fernandez was put on the 15-day disabled list Monday because of a sprained right elbow, spurring worries that his injury might be even more severe.

The 21-year-old Fernandez was the NL Rookie of the Year last season. He is 4-2 with a 2.44 ERA in eight starts this year.

Several young pitchers have recently had elbow problems and needed Tommy John surgery. Matt Harvey, Stephen Strasburg and Patrick Corbin are among the All-Stars who have had the ligament transplant operation that can take 12 to 18 months for recovery.

“That’s probably what everyone is going to talk about and continue to talk about,” Marlins manager Mike Redmond said before Monday night’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

“We’ve protected him. We’ve been consistent in how we’ve used him, with his workload. We’ve given him extra days. That’s a question I don’t think anybody has the answer to.”

Fernandez had been scheduled to start Wednesday at Dodger Stadium.

“He definitely wasn’t going to throw (Sunday’s scheduled bullpen session at San Diego) with a sore arm. We’re going to take every precaution necessary. He said he felt discomfort.

So immediately, we’re getting him the treatment and the rest he needs,” Redmond said.

“I think you’re always concerned when you’re talking about elbows.

That’s something we have to wait to find out. But I think we’re always concerned about that with pitchers, especially,” he said.

Wire reports

« THE

SCORES

NATIONAL & STATE PLAYOFF HOOPS HEAT 102, Nets 96 TRAIL BLAZERS 103, Spurs 92 PLAYOFF HOCKEY CANADIENS 4, Bruins 0 PRO BASEBALL NATIONALS 6, Diamondbacks 5 TIGERS 4, Orioles 1 METS 9, Yankees 7 BLUE JAYS 7, Angels 3 CUBS 17, Cardinals 5 RANGERS 4, Astros 0 ATHLETICS 5, White Sox 4

« ON AIR

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

EATON’S JAKE NELSON PITCHES during a game against Resurrection Christian at Eaton High School.

IT TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE

« EATON DUO each impressed with other’s performance Jake Nelson and Ryan Koehler had no shortage of respect for what each other accomplished on the pitcher’s mound Saturday .

Each are top contributors to Eaton’s dominant pitching staff and few, if anyone, can better appreciate a spectacular pitching performance when they see one. Boy, Bobby did Nelson and Koehler FERNANDEZ each see (and produce) County a spectacular pitching Schools performance during the Notes Reds’ district tournament performance.

Nelson had one of the best viewpoints in the venue, playing center field, when Koehler produced a no-hitter — striking out 12 and walking one — in Eaton’s 10-0 win against Denver Science and Technology in the postseason opener Saturday morning.

Just a few hours later, Koehler watched on from center field as Nelson shook off a hamstring injury with a similarly dominant outing, allowing one hit, striking out seven and walking none in the Reds’ 11-0 district title game against St. Mary’s.

“Oh, that was awesome. I mean, his pitches were nasty,” Nelson said of Koehler. “It’s good to see a guy (pitch) like that. He can carry that into the state tournament and even into his senior year

JIM RYDBOM/jrydbom@greeleytribune.com

EATON’S RYAN KOEHLER RUNS for home against Greeley West. next year. Moments like that really help you get your confidence up big time.”

When Eaton (20-0) opens its Class 3A state tournament campaign against No. 8 Alamosa (15-6) at 10 a.m. Friday at Butch Butler Field, the two talented left-handers will anchor a pitching staff that showcases

more depth than the sports-crazy town of Eaton dons the color red, in support of its local high school.

«

CONTINUED B8: Notes

PRO BASEBALL What: Colorado Rockies at Kansas City Royals Where: Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. When: 6 tonight TV: ROOT

Clippers interim CEO Derby winner at confident team will be sold Preakness site

PLAYOFF BASKETBALL What: Los Angeles Clippers at Oklahoma City Thunder Where: Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City When: 7:30 tonight TV: TNT B2: Complete TV listing

LOS ANGELES — The interim CEO

« WHAT’S COMING

WEDNESDAY: Read about what to expect in the upcoming state baseball tournament.

THURSDAY: Find out what’s on tap at this season’s state track tournament, slated to start Thursday in Denver.

FRIDAY: Find out how

Frontier Academy’s girls soccer team fared in its playoff game against Colorado Academy.

Associated Press

hand-picked by the NBA to run the Los Angeles Clippers said Monday he’s confident the league will succeed in forcing a sale of the team owned by Donald Sterling since 1981.

Dick Parsons arMORE rived in Los Angeles «GOFOR TO PAGE and met with manageB10: Monday’s ment and staff of the NBA and NHL Clippers. Sterling has Roundups been banned for life by the NBA and fined $2.5 million after recordings of him making racist comments surfaced.

“My personal belief is the league will prevail, which means there will be an ownership change,” Parsons said during a news conference at Staples Center. “A prolonged legal battle is in no one’s interest, certainly not the league’s. I would hope we could avoid that.”

Parsons said he won’t be involved in the ownership fight. He said he’s being paid by the NBA but he doesn’t report to Commissioner Adam Silver or the league’s owners.

Donald Sterling apologized for the racist comments captured during a recorded conversation, saying in a

Associated Press BALTIMORE — Kentucky

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DICK PARSONS, THE FORMER Citigroup chairman and former Time Warner chairman and CEO, was named interim CEO of the Los Angeles Clippers.

televised interview Monday night that they were a “terrible mistake.”

«

CONTINUED B8: CEO

Derby winner California Chrome was none too eager to get his first look at Pimlico Race Course on Monday.

Upon arriving at site of the Preakness, California Chrome refused to peek his head outside the van. Finally, after much prodding, the strapping thoroughbred backed out.

“I have no idea why he doesn’t like to walk out front,” assistant trainer Alan Sherman said.

Sherman is counting on his seeing his horse move briskly forward out of the starting gate Saturday, when California Chrome will attempt to win the Preakness and keep alive his bid to become horse racing’s first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978.

“It’s an awesome feeling having a horse of this caliber,” Sherman said. “It’s the first time we’ve had a horse

this good, so we’re enjoying the ride.”

After being transported on a chartered flight from Kentucky, receiving a police escort from Baltimore-Washington International Airport and grudgingly exiting the van, California Chrome settled into prestigious Stall 40 at the Pimlico stakes barn.

Stall 40 is the traditional home to the Kentucky Derby winner. Listed above the stall is a list of horses that have stayed there, including Secretariat and Seattle Slew.

“I was looking at the list of horses that have been in that stall. It’s quite unbelievable,” Sherman said.

Asked how it would feel to see California Chrome’s name added to that list, Sherman replied, “That would be wonderful. That would be great. I’d love to

«

CONTINUED B8: Preakness

B2 »

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

«sportsguide

Edwards again has everybody guessing Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Social media was abuzz all weekend as Carl Edwards celebrated his return to Kansas Speedway: Carl sat with Joe Gibbs Racing at the driver meeting! Carl was flustered when asked if he can win a championship at Roush Fenway Racing!

Here we go again.

It’s another contract year for Edwards, and everybody is talking about his future.

Well, everybody except Edwards.

When Clint Bowyer removed himself from the free agent market last week by re-signing with Michael Waltrip Racing, attention turned to Edwards, the top available driver. The gossip and speculation is nearing a fevered pitch, and all signs point to Edwards ending his 12-year run with Roush to move into a fourth car with Gibbs.

It’s a sensible move for Edwards, who was heavily

courted by JGR in 2011 as he found himself in the hunt for his first Sprint Cup championship.

Edwards went back and forth, weighing both offers, dragging the process deep into the summer. It was practically unheard of for a points leader to consider leaving for another team while also racing for the title, but Edwards looked beyond the moment.

He rides a performance roller-coaster at Roush, where one season could produce multiple wins and a solid run at the title, only to go winless the next year and watch the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship from the sidelines.

That’s not changed since Edwards scored a huge payday — thanks to a big assist from Ford Motor Co. — by signing a three-year extension that year. He went on to lose the 2011 title to Tony Stewart on a tie-breaker and hasn’t been a threat since.

Edwards went winless in 2012 and missed the Chase,

« MORNING BRIEFING

« Trio tabbed to fill out UNC women’s

basketball coaching staff GREELEY

New University of Northern Colorado coach Kamie Ethridge has surrounded herself with familiar faces.

Shalee Lehning, Kelly Moylan and Deb Patterson have all agreed to join Ethridge on the Bears coaching staff according to a UNC release.

All three coached with Ethridge during her 18 years at Kansas State. Lehning jumps in as the associate head coach while Moylan and Patterson are assistants.

Patterson was the Wildcats’ head coach as Ethridge served as associate head coach. Lehning worked as an assistant coach with Ethridge for five years, Moylan for eight.

Lehning played at Kansas State before spending three years with the WNBA’s Atlanta Dream. She holds the career assists record at Kansas State with 800.

Moylan also played four years for the Wildcats before joining the coaching staff.

«

Cavaliers fire coach Mike Brown — again

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DRIVER CARL EDWARDS ADJUSTS his

gloves before practice Friday at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan. and although he made two trips to Victory Lane last season, he finished last in the 13-driver Chase field.

Now it’s time for Edwards to negotiate a new contract.

It comes as he sits fifth in the standings with a win at Bristol that should be good enough to lock him into NASCAR’s championship field.

Good enough to make a case for staying at Roush,

« SPECTATING TODAY GIRLS GOLF Greeley Unified at Cheyenne Mountain Invite, at Broadmoor, 1 p.m.

4A-5A state championships, at Edora Pool Ice Center in Fort Collins, TBA TRACK & FIELD State Championships, at Jeffco Stadium in Lakewood, TBA

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

TRACK & FIELD State Championships, at Jeffco Stadium in Lakewood, TBA

COLLEGE BASEBALL Texas Pan American at UNC, noon BASEBALL State Tournament, TBA BOYS SWIMMING & DIVING 4A-5A state championships, at Edora Pool Ice Center in Fort Collins, TBA TRACK & FIELD State Championships, at Jeffco Stadium in Lakewood, TBA

FRIDAY COLLEGE BASEBALL Texas Pan American at UNC, 3 p.m.

BASEBALL State Tournament, TBA BOYS SWIMMING & DIVING

« WHATTOWATCH TODAY

CLEVELAND

Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert felt he made a big mistake when he fired Mike Brown as his coach in 2010.

That didn’t stop him from doing it again.

Brown’s second shot with the Cavs ended Monday after just one season as Gilbert dismissed the only Cleveland coach who has ever made it to the NBA finals.

Brown had been re-hired last April by Gilbert, who regretted dismissing him four years earlier. While the Cavs’ record improved and they made strides defensively under Brown this season, the club missed the playoffs again and Gilbert decided it was time to make another change.

“This is a very tough business,” Gilbert said in a statement. “It pains all of us here that we needed to make the difficult decision of releasing Mike Brown. Mike worked hard over this last season to move our team in the right direction. Although, there was some progress from our finish over the few prior seasons, we believe we need to head in a different direction. We wish Mike and his family nothing but the best.”

In addition to firing Brown, Gilbert announced he’s retaining David Griffin as the club’s full-time general manager. Griffin had been the interim GM since Feb. 6, when Gilbert fired Chris Grant one day after the Cavs lost to a Los Angeles Lakers team which finished the game with just five eligible players.

Gilbert said Griffin would lead the search for Brown’s successor. It’s not known what input Griffin had in Brown’s firing.

Griffin has ties to former Phoenix executive Steve Kerr, who is one of New York president Phil Jackson’s top choices to take over the Knicks. Griffin also has worked with Mike D’Antoni and Alvin Gentry. Other coaches who could get consideration for the Cavs’ opening include Mark Jackson and George Karl.

«

Browns not guaranteeing Manziel starting job

BASEBALL 6 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Colorado Rockies at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. BASKETBALL 5 p.m. (TNT) NBA — Washington Wizards at Indian Pacers.

7:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA — Los Angeles Clippers at Oklahoma City Thunder.

BICYCLING 3 p.m. W (NBCSP) Cycling — Tour of California, Stage 3.

Summit finish. From San Jose to Mount Diablo State Park.

8:30 p.m. W (NBCSP) Cycling — Tour of California, Stage 3. Summit finish. From San Jose to Mount Diablo State Park.

BOATING 1 p.m. : (ROOT) Rowing — Big 12 Championship.

GOLF 9 a.m. V (GOLF) Golf — Turkish Airlines Ladies Open, Third Round. From Antalya, Turkey.

HOCKEY 5:30 p.m. W (NBCSP) NHL — Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. SOCCER 9:30 p.m. W (NBCSP) English Premier League Soccer 11 p.m. 2 (ALT2) MLS — Club Deportivo Chivas USA at Colorado Rapids. From Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo.

WEDNESDAY

CANTON, OHIO

As the crowd of football fans bowed their heads before Browns owner Jimmy Haslam spoke, a priest delivering the invocation asked for a special blessing for new quarterback Johnny Manziel.

He may need more than divine intervention.

“Father, I don’t think I’ve ever heard a prayer like that,” Haslam told the clergy man. “I’m not sure what Brian Hoyer thought of that either.”

Speaking for the first time since the Browns landed Manziel, Texas A&M’s playmaking quarterback in the NFL draft, Haslam made it clear that Johnny Football will have to earn everything he gets and won’t jump Brian Hoyer on the depth chart just because he has a Heisman Trophy, celebrity friends or fame.

“He’s not the starter,” Haslam said of Manziel.

Haslam spoke Monday to a packed room of 500 — most of them hardcore Cleveland fans, who wanted to know how the Browns’ boss felt the team did in the threeday draft.

Cleveland’s biggest move was picking the polarizing Manziel with the No. 22 overall pick in the first round. His selection has brought a buzz to the Browns and sparked sales of season tickets and No. 2 jerseys.

And while Haslam is thrilled at the pick, he said the Browns — starting with first-year coach Mike Pettine — have told Manziel not to expect any preferential treatment.

“We were very frank with him that ‘You’re the backup quarterback. This is a hardworking, blue-collar town. This isn’t Hollywood,’” Haslam said.

“We want you to come in here, work hard and work as hard as anybody on the team. He’s not the starter. Brian Hoyer is our starting quarterback. Johnny is the backup.”

Staff and wire reports

right?

Not if he’s again using a wide lens to look at his options. Edwards should see clearly that he’s got just 14 top-five finishes since 2011, when he had 19 in one season. That JGR grass has to look a whole lot greener right now, especially after Matt Kenseth bolted Roush last season and racked up seven wins, 12 top-fives and raced

BASEBALL 5 p.m. ; (ESPN) MLB — New York Yankees at New York Mets.

From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y.

7 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Colorado Rockies at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. BASKETBALL 5 p.m. (TNT) NBA — Teams TBA. 7:30 p.m. (TNT) NBA — Teams TBA. BICYCLING 3 p.m. W (NBCSP) Cycling — Tour of California, Stage 4. From Monterey to Cambria.

8:30 p.m. W (NBCSP) Cycling — Tour of California, Stage 4. From Monterey to Cambria.

GOLF 9 a.m. V (GOLF) Golf — Turkish Airlines Ladies Open, Final Round. From Antalya, Turkey.

3 p.m. V (GOLF) PGA — Champions: Regions Tradition, Pro-Am. From Shoal Creek, Ala. 3:30 a.m. V (GOLF) European PGA — Open de Espana, First Round. From Spain.

HOCKEY 5:30 p.m. W (NBCSP) NHL — Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. RUGBY 11 p.m. W (NBCSP) Rugby — Sevens World Series, Round 9.

From Twickenham Stadium in London.

SOCCER 1 p.m. 2 (ALT2) MLS — Club Deportivo Chivas USA at Colorado Rapids. From Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo.

8 p.m. 2 (ALT2) MLS — Club Deportivo Chivas USA at Colorado Rapids. From Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo.

Jimmie Johnson to the finale for the championship.

Of course he’s going to JGR! Or is he?

Remember, many thought an Edwards deal to Gibbs in 2011 was a sure thing. But for whatever reason — maybe things fell apart at JGR, maybe the Ford financial aid swayed Edwards’ decision — he returned to Roush.

It means his next move is a mystery in part because Edwards likes to leave people guessing in this process, and that includes his bosses at Roush.

Jack Roush and team president Steve Newmark hear the same gossip in the garage and wonder what is going on. Edwards, who acts as his own agent, allows it to continue.

Only Edwards knows what he wants to do next year, and he isn’t saying.

“You guys know that I don’t like to talk about that stuff in the media,” Edwards told reporters at Kansas.

« SCOREBOARD BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 25 14 .641 — ROCKIES 23 17 .575 2½ Los Angeles 20 19 .513 5 San Diego 18 21 .462 7 Arizona 15 26 .366 11 East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 21 16 .568 — Miami 20 18 .526 1½ Washington 20 18 .526 1½ New York 18 19 .486 3 Philadelphia 17 19 .472 3½ Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 24 14 .632 — St. Louis 19 20 .487 5½ Cincinnati 17 19 .472 6 Pittsburgh 16 21 .432 7½ Chicago 13 24 .351 10½ Monday’s Games N.Y. Mets 9, N.Y. Yankees 7 Chicago Cubs 17, St. Louis 5 Washington 6, Arizona 5 Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.

San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2 Today’s Games L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 3-3), 5:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-0), 5:05 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-5) at Cincinnati (Leake 2-3), 5:10 p.m.

ROCKIES (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 6:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Cole 3-2) at Milwaukee (Estrada 2-1), 6:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 6-2), 6:15 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 3-2) at Arizona (Arroyo 3-2), 7:40 p.m.

Miami (Ja.Turner 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-1), 8:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Minor 0-2) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-1), 8:15 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 24 15 .615 — Los Angeles 19 18 .514 4 Seattle 19 18 .514 4 Texas 20 19 .513 4 Houston 12 27 .308 12 East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 20 16 .556 — Boston 19 18 .514 1½ New York 19 18 .514 1½ Toronto 19 20 .487 2½ Tampa Bay 16 22 .421 5 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 22 12 .647 — Kansas City 18 19 .486 5½ Chicago 19 21 .475 6 Cleveland 18 20 .474 6 Minnesota 17 19 .472 6 Monday’s Games Detroit 4, Baltimore 1 N.Y. Mets 9, N.Y. Yankees 7 Toronto 7, L.A. Angels 3 Texas 4, Houston 0 Oakland 5, Chicago White Sox 4 Tampa Bay at Seattle (n) Today’s Games Detroit (Smyly 2-2) at Baltimore (U.Jimenez 2-4), 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 3-3), 5:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-0), 5:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Masterson 2-1) at Toronto (Dickey 3-3), 5:07 p.m.

ROCKIES (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 6:10 p.m.

Boston (Doubront 1-3) at Minnesota (Nolasco 2-3), 6:10 p.m.

Texas (M.Harrison 1-0) at Houston (Keuchel 3-2), 6:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Carroll 1-2) at Oakland (Pomeranz 2-1), 8:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Price 3-3) at Seattle (Iwakuma 2-0), 8:10 p.m.

ET CETERA

« SPORTSHISTORY TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY …

1891 — Isaac Murphy wins his second straight Kentucky Derby aboard Kingman.

In the stretch, Kingman comes from last in the four-horse field to beat Balgownan by one-half length.

1952 — In an Appalachian League game, Ron Necciai of the Bristol Twins strikes out 27 batters while pitching a 7-0 no-hitter against the Welch Miners.

1958 — Stan Musial gets his 3,000th hit with a pinch-double off Chicago’s Moe Drabowsky at Wrigley Field. The Cardinals win 5-3.

1976 — The New York Nets overcome a 22-point third-quarter deficit to beat the Denver Nuggets 112-106 and win the last ABA championship in six games.

1995 — Team New Zealand’s Black Magic 1 completes a 5-0 sweep in the America’s Cup, beating Dennis Conner’s borrowed boat Young America by 1 minute, 50 seconds.

2002 — Carolina’s 8-2 victory over Montreal ties the mark for the most goals the Canadiens have allowed in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Chicago beat the Canadiens 8-7 in Game 5 of the 1973 finals.

2005 — Tiger Woods misses the cut at the Byron Nelson Championship to end his record of 142 consecutive cuts made over the last seven years on the PGA Tour. Needing a par on the 18th hole at Cottonwood Valley, Woods misses a 15-foot putt. He taps in for a bogey and a 2-over 72, leaving him at 1 over for the tournament.

2006 — With a 5-1 victory over Carolina in the Eastern Conference semifinals, New Jersey’s Martin Brodeur becomes the third winningest goalie in league history with 89.

Brodeur trails Patrick Roy (151) and Grant Fuhr (92).

2007 — Canada wins hockey’s world championship with a 4-2 victory over Finland.

Rick Nash leads the way with two goals as Canada captures its 24th world title and first since 2004.

2007 — Rafael Nadal becomes the first player to win the Rome Masters three consecutive times by beating Fernando Gonzalez of Chile 6-2, 6-2. The victory extends his winning streak on clay to 77 matches. By reaching the final, the Spaniard broke John McEnroe’s record for most victories (75) on one surface.

2012 — Manchester City wins the English title for the first time in 44 years, surging past Queens Park Rangers 3-2 with Sergio Aguero scoring his team’s second goal late in injury time. Aguero scores during the fourth minute of injury time, two minutes after substitute Edin Dzeko made it 2-2. The winning goal snatches the trophy from defending champion Manchester United on goal difference.

2013 — Patrice Bergeron ties it with 51 seconds left in regulation then scores the game-winner 6:05 into overtime to give the Boston Bruins a 5-4 victory over the Maple Leafs in Game 7 of their first-round conference playoff series. Boston led the best-of-seven series 3-1 before the Maple Leafs won two in a row to force a seventh game.

“To me, that is business and I have made the mistake of letting that turn into a big media thing before, so I would rather not talk about that and keep that between me and Jack and Steve Newmark.”

Their hands are tied at Roush as they wait for Edwards. If they knew he was leaving, they could have made a run at Bowyer as Edwards’ replacement. Now Bowyer is off the market, and the next best available driver is Greg Biffle, who already drives for Roush and the team is actively trying to re-sign.

The free agent market is thin after Biffle. Very thin.

And if Edwards bolts, there isn’t an A-league driver to replace him.

So if Roush management is anything like the fans, they must be fretting after Edwards stumbled through an answer Saturday night when asked by Darrell Waltrip if he can win a championship with the organization.

MONDAY’S TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB — Announced San Diego C Rodney Daal (Eugene-NWL) and free agent minor league RHP Nick Fleece received 50-game suspensions following second violations for a drug of abuse under Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHP Preston Guilmet from Norfolk (IL).

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Assigned C George Kottaras outright to Columbus (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS — Agreed to terms with SS Troy Hanzawa on a minor league contract.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed INF Ian Stewart on 15-day DL. Recalled INF Luis Jimenez from Salt Lake (PCL).

TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned INF Josh Wilson and RHP Scott Baker outright to Round Rock (PCL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed OF Kenny Wilson off waivers and optioned him to New Hampshire (EL). Placed RHP Sergio Santos on the 15-day DL. Optioned C Erik Kratz to Buffalo (IL). Recalled INF Jonathan Diaz and RHP Chad Jenkins from Buffalo (IL).

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent C. A.J. Ellis to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

MIAMI MARLINS — Placed RHP Jose Fernandez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 10. Recalled LHP Dan Jennings from New Orleans (PCL).

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Sent RHP Ethan Martin and OF Darin Ruf to Lehigh Valley (IL) for rehab assignments.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Sent LHP Jaime Garcia and RHP Jason Motte to Memphis (PCL) for rehab assignments.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Fired coach Mike Brown.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended St. Louis WR Stedman Bailey the first four games of the 2014 regular season for violating the NFL policy on performance enhancing substances.

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released TE Brett Brackett, C John Estes, LB Kenny Rowe and RB Ryan Williams. Agreed to terms with RB Zach Bauman, LBs Jonathan Brown and Glenn Carson, K Chandler Catanzaro, RB Tim Cornett, DT Bruce Gaston, T Kelvin Palmer, WRs Kelsey Pope, Corey Washington and Kevin Smith, DT Justin Renfrow, CBs Brandon Sermons and Todd Washington, G-C Anthony Steen and T Kadeem Williams.

ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed WR Geraldo Boldewijn, RB Jerome Smith, QB Jeff Mathews, TE Jacob Pedersen, TE Brian Wozniak, LB Brenden Daley, DE Nosa Eguae, CB Devonta Glover-Wright, FB Maurice Hagens, WR Julian Jones, WR Freddie Martino, LB Walker May, S Kimario McFadden, FB Roosevelt Nix, WR Bernard Reedy, DT Donte Rumph, LB Jacques Smith, C James Stone, WR Tramaine Thompson and P Matt Yoklic.

BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed LB Xavius Boyd, DT Levi Brown, WR Jeremy Butler, WR Jace Davis, OT Parker Graham, DT Derrick Hopkins, OT James Hurst, CB Tramain Jacobs, P Richie Leone, DT Jamie Meder, S Dexter Moody, CB Deji Olatoye. LB Zachary Orr, DT A.J. Pataiali’i, CB Avery Patterson, CB Sammy Seamster and OT Brett Van Sloten.

BUFFALO BILLS — Released TB Anthony Allen.

CHICAGO BEARS — Agreed to terms with S Brock Vereen and QB David Fales on four-year contracts.

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Terminated the contract of QB Josh Johnson. Signed LB James Davidson, OT Curtis Feigt, G Dan France, TE-FB Ryan Hewitt, G Trey Hopkins, S Isaiah Lewis, WR Colin Lockett, WR Alex Neutz, FB Nikita Whitlock and HB James Wilder.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Released QB Vince Young. Signed FB Ray Agnew, DL Calvin Barnett, DB Darwin Cook, RB Isaiah Crowell, OL Anthony Dima, WR Chandler Jones, WR Jonathan Krause, OL Michael Philipp, QB Connor Shaw, WR Kenny Shaw and WR Willie Snead.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Released G Chris Degeare, DT Frank Kearse, WR Lance Lewis, DE Tristan Okpalaugo, LB Quinton Spears and LB Jabara Williams.

DETROIT LIONS — Signed FB Chad Abram, G Alex Bullard, DB Jerome Couplin, QB Franklin James, LB Justin Jackson, OT, Cornelius Lucas, DB Gabe Lynn, TE Jacob Maxwell, G D.J. Morrell, WR Andrew Peacock and DB Mohammed Seisay. Released C Sherman Carter, WR Carlin Isles, LB Jon Morgan, CB Nate Ness, S Akwasi Owusu-Ansah, K John Potter, TE Matt Veldman and WR Cody Wilson.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Named Craig Benzel vice president of sales and business development and Gabrielle Valdez Dow vice president of marketing and fan engagement. Released LB Chase Thomas. Signed LB Jake Doughty, LB Jayrone Elliott, DE Carlos Gray, LB Adrian Hubbard, G Jordan McCray, RB Rajion Neal, DT Mike Pennel, TE Justin Perillo, RB LaDarius Perkins, QB Chase Rettig, LB Joe Thomas and CB Ryan White.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Agreed to terms with Gs Marcus Hall and Josh Walker; C Jonotthan Harrison; DEs Tyler Hoover and Nnamdi Obukwelu; NT Zach Kerr; QB Seth Lobato; S Dewey McDonald; WRs Gregory Moore, Eric Thomas and Tony Washington; CBs Qua Cox, Kameron Jackson, Keon Lyn and Darius Polk; K Cody Parkey; OT Eric Pike; TE Erik Swoope; and RB Zurlon Tipton. Waived LB Alan Baxter, FB Stephen Campbell, TE Martell Webb and K Carson Wiggs.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Agreed to terms with QB Stephen Morris, K Jeff Budzien, RB Terrance Cobb, DL DeAndre Coleman, WRs Damian Copeland and Allen Hurns, LS Trevor Gillette, DT Ricky Havili-Heimuli, S Craig Loston, CB Rashaad Reynolds, G Tyler Shatley, OT Josh Wells, LB Marcus Whitfield, P Chad Zinchini and TEs Marcel Jensen, Reggie Jordan and D.J. Tialavea. Released G Will Rackley, WRs Jeremy Ebert and Stephen Williams, RB/FB Shawn Chapas, RB Delone Carter and DT Drake Nevis.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed LB Ben Johnson, S Daniel Sorensen, WR Darryl Surgent, CB David Van Dyke, RB Charcandrick West and WR Albert Wilson. Placed FB Eric Kettani and WR Rashad Ross on waivers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Waived WR Michael Rios and QB Jordan Rodgers.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Announced the resignation of college scouting director Scott Studwell to take a different role in the front office. Named Jamaal Stephenson college scouting director.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed TE Tyler Beck, RB Roy Finch, S Shamiel Gary, LB Cameron Gordon, DB Travis Hawkins, RB Stephen Houston, TE Justin Jones, LB Deontae Skinner and TE Asa Watson.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Agreed to terms with LBs Kasim Edebali, Spencer Hadley and Chidera Uzo-Diribe; DL Brandon McCray, George Uko and Lawrence Virgil; OL Matthew Armstrong and Micajah Reynolds; WRs Brandon Coleman and Seantavius Jones; TEs Je’Ron Hamm and Nic Jacobs; Ss Pierre Warren and Ty Zimmerman; DB Brian Dixon; RB Tim Flanders; and QB Logan Kilgore.

NEW YORK GIANTS — Terminated the contract of QB Rusty Smith. Waived LB Allen Bradford, CB Junior Mertile and P Jordan Gay. Signed DTs Kelcy Quarles and Eathyn Manumaleuna, DE Kerry Wynn, LB Justin Anderson and S Thomas Gordon.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived LB Darius Fleming, WR DeMarco Sampson and CB Dax Swanson. Signed LBs Morgan Breslin and Shayne Skov, TE Asante Cleveland, G-C Dillon Farrell, QB Kory Faulkner, G Fouimalo Fonoti and S James McCray.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released LS Jorgen Hus. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Agreed to terms with C Josh Allen, LB Nate Askew, WR Aaron Burks, DT Euclid Cummings, CB Keith Lewis, G Andrew Miller, OT Matt Patchan, WR Solomon Patton, QB Brett Smith, DE Chaz Sutton and S Mycal Swaim.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms with RB Antonio Andrews, C Gabe Ikard, G Justin McCray, TE David Wright, CB Ri’Shard Anderson, DE Jadon Gayle, LB Jamal Merrell, S Hakeem Smith K Travis Coons and WRs Jaz Reynolds, Josh Stewart, Derel Walker and Eric Ward.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Waived K Jake Rogers. Released WR David Gettis.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Fined N.Y. Rangers G Henrik Lundqvist $5,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct during a game on May 11.

5VFTEBZ .BZ

53*#6/& #

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Employment jobs

970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

• Agriculture/ Animals Jobs • Customer Service Jobs • Drivers • Education • Health Care • Office/Clerical • Restaurant/ Clubs Jobs • Retail Jobs • Sales/Marketing Other Categories Available

Agriculture/ Animal Jobs GRAIN CLEANING OPERATOR: Employee will clean grain with cleaning machines mounted to 10 ton truck. Employee will drive truck to multiple rural worksites throughout the central united states. travel required everyday. Employer provides transporation to worksites. Employee will expect to stay in hotels every night.

Set augers, monitor and adjust machine as grain flows through. maintain machine by greasing/lubricating and mechanical adjustmensts. Must be able to use hand tools. must be able to lift 75 lbs. Must have valid driver's license/clean mvr. Must be able to pass post-hire drug screen.

Working conditions tend to be very hot, dry and dusty.

This position is temporary beginning approximately June 1 through October 31.

Work hours are typically 7am to 7pm, 7 days a week. There is no guarantee of days off. Overtime is available. There are 4 positions available. $15.00/hour Apply in person at 2655 E Bijou Ave, Fort Morgan, CO. Or submit a resume by fax to 970-867-1889.

)&-1 64 50 )&-1 :06 "%7&35*4&

Harvest Truck Driver Driver needed for custom harvest. CDL not required but preferred.

Proof of clean MVR a must. Starting at $12/hour. Email resume with references to podtburgfarms@gmail.com.

Mountain States Rosen is currently accepting applications for EXPERIENCED MEAT BUTCHERS. Apply at 920 N. 7th Ave, Greeley, CO. No phone calls please. $"-- 50%": 3&"$) 105&/5*"- $6450.&34 50.03308

Automotive Shop Mechanic Shop Mechanic for Excavation CO Full-time 2yrs exp req Heavy Equip/ Diesel/gas 970-532-4982 mary@dunritex.com 450 Basher Drive Berthoud CO Full Benefits offered

Drivers/Transportation ARC Thrift Stores

Driver.

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

970-352-1788

Drivers and HydroVac Operators Full-time positions available for Production, Drilling, and Hydro-Vac Operators/ CDL Drivers. Tankers Endorsement required.

Very competitive salaries, health benefits, vacation, holidays, and sign-on bonus!

Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 9am-12pm.

114 37th St, Evans.

FT Truck Driver Year-Round position.

Harvest crew and commodity hauling.

CDL not required.

Clean MVR a must.

Start immediately!

Email resume and references to podtburgfarms@ gmail.com.

FULL TIME CLASS A CDL DRIVER Tanker Endorsement, Non-Hazmat. Must have a clean driving record.

BULK TRANSPORTERS INC.

Under New Management Call (970) 737-2474 Trucking requirements: - Frequent Lifting.

- Carrying merchandise weighing up to 75 pounds.

- Excellent knowledge of city street systems.

- Must pass a criminal background check.

- Repetitive load and unload trucks daily Driver Requirements: - Minimum of 1 year commercial driving.

- Must be at least 21 years old.

- Must pass a DOT physical and drug screen.

- Have a clean MVR. Helper Requirements: - Must be at least 18 years old.

- Must pass a drug screen.

Competitive wages and benefits Apply: 2401 27th St., Greeley, CO 80634

Motorcycle Technicians Lot Technicians

Oilfield Service Company Seeks:

vvvvvvvvvv

CDL A DRIVERS vvvvvvvvvv With clean MVR. Exp preferred but not required. MUST be able to work varied hours and be on call nights, weekends, holidays and overtime. Starting pay $18/hr guaranteed 40 hrs/week and full benefits after 90 days.

For more information Please Call:

970-539-9556

MUST have a CURRENT copy of MVR

Truck Driver for Tandem trucks, CDL License Required.

Apply in person:

Don Kehn Construction

6550 S. County Rd. 5 Fort Collins, CO 80528 Email resume to: Kehn@longspeak.net Call: 970-226-4111 Fax: 970-226-4115 Water Hauling Need CDL A drivers for water hauling.

Expanding operations in North Eastern Colorado.

Fax Resume and MVR to 970-242-0018.

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

$BSFFS 0QQT BU HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

Industrial IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Windsor, 12 hr rotating shifts, production work Long term, $8.50.

Apply today start tomorrow:

ess.impellam.com or 970 352 0220 Se hable EspaĂąola

Warehouse/ Packager Warehouse/ Packager DPC IND. INC. Full-time Employee Chemical Packager High school education or GED required. Experienced prefered (Non-Manager) Full Benefits. Send Resume References r e q u i r e d . F a x 303-536-4004 rmclamb@dxgroup.com Hudson CO

Landscaping Grass and Landscape crews. Laborers and Foreman. Full time.

Drivers licence required!

F a x R e s u m e 970-353-2425

Office/Clerical Accounting Clerk Office Assistant North Weld County Water District seeks a FT assistant for A/P, A/R, Payroll, Customer Service & Utility Billing.

Sage 50 experience preferred, not required. 5 years accting / clerical.

Send resume to P.O. Box 56, Lucerne, CO 80646 Attn: Colleen or email colleenm@nwcwd.org Admin & HR/ Assist Admin & HR/ Assist Colorado Premium .

General office and HR duties. Resume to human.resources@color adopremium.com , or in person 2035 2nd Ave.

Farm Equipment Dealership Parts Order Clerk

40hrs/week. Basic computer skills needed.

Good working conditions& benefits.

Supply clean MVR, Call Greg at 970-352-2288 x 107 or apply in person at B&G Equipment, INC. 301 E. 8th St. Greeley, CO. Weekend Receptionist Director of First Impressions needed for Gracious Assisted Living.

Must be versatile & enjoy working with elders. Drug screening required. EOE. Please apply in person with resume.

4750 25th St. Greeley.

No Phone Calls Please.

Oil/Gas I&E/Measurement Technician

-----------------------------Summit Midstream -----------------------------Grover, Full Time with Benefits. Modifies, repairs, or overhauls electronic and electrical equipment and controls.

Please see: summitmidstream.com

for full details. forward resume to pjones@summit midstream.com;

Please reference job title.

Find Your

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$"-- 50%":

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Please Apply IN PERSON to Chuck 3010 W. 29th Street, Greeley www.wildwestms.com

greeleytribune.com

Wordpress Developer

Responsible entry level operator needed for water disposal position, Some mechanical knowledge, basic computer skills, some lifting required, attention to detail, a team player and customer service skills a plus.

Send resume or qualifications to resume@syrginfo.com

Swift Communications is looking for a talented Wordpress developer to work on a unique combination of websites.

If you’re a quick-learner who is well versed in the LAMP stack, able to work effectively with teams across the country and possesses a good understanding of HTML, CSS, JS, AJAX, XML and OOP we want to hear from you. Got a solid understanding of responsive design principles and mobile web/apps development?

Well, that’s even better.

The position is based in one of the following locations: Reno or Carson City, NV or the Colorado mountains: Vail, Aspen, Frisco, Gypsum, Glenwood Springs, or Granby. Submit resume and cover letter to rmoulton@swiftcom.com.

DBO CF GPVOE JO 5IF 5SJCVOF T &NQMPZNFOU $MBTTJmFET

Trades/ Construction Construction Foreman & Labor F/T Seasonal Construction $10-$15/hr 40+ hrs/wk Tennis/Bball court construction, concrete forming & finishing, court repair, surfacing and fence work. Apply in person 9-3 M-F. Evergreen Tennis Courts 1337 W. Broadmoor Drive, Loveland, CO

Diesel Mechanics Bar S Services, Inc. is looking for experienced Diesel Mechanics. Qualified candidates should have 5 years experience.

Bar S Services, Inc. offers competitive wages, medical benefits, paid vacation and 401k.

Call: 307-637-8544 Email: hr@barsinc.net Flat roofing crew members and roof repairmen needed.

970-593-1100

Laborers Wanted Dunrite Excavation Entry level Fax, email or Apply in Person 450 Basher Drive Berthoud CO 970-532-4982 mary@dunritex.com Multiple Positions

Connell Resources, Inc., a leading Northern Colorado heavy equipment and highway contractor, is accepting applications for Scraper and Heavy Equipment Operators. Experienced operators and those with a great attitude, desire to learn &operate machinery safely will be considered. All positions Full-Time. Applicants must have a valid driver's license and pass pre-employment drug screening and a physical assessment.

Competitive benefit packages including: competitive wages, paid time off, medical, dental, vision insurance, 401(k) &profit sharing.

Connell Resources, Inc. is an EEOC and participates in Everify of all new hires.

Apply in person or at www.connellresources.com

Painter.

Painters need immediately. Full Time.

(970) 397-7253

Working Foreman Working Foreman wanted for Northern CO Excavation CO Benefits after 90 days Fax, email or apply in Person 970-532-4982ph 970-532-0573fx, mary@dunritex.com 450 Basher Drive Berthoud CO

TLM Constructors, Inc., a Highway & Bridge Contractor is accepting applications for: • Concrete Construction Foreman Structural Concrete / Bridge Repair Work / Flat Work. Exp. Req: Ability to read blue prints, lead crew, record production, 5 yrs.experience preferred, driver license. Company Vehicle Provided •Laborers & Concrete Finishers Bridge and highway work, driver's license preferred, structural forming experience preferred. $13-$20 Hr • Class A CDL Driver Deliver work trailer to job site and assist install crew, lowboy experience a plus, 3 yrs.

Driving Experience required. $15 - $20 Hr • Mechanic Exp. performing maintenance on heavy equipment, trucks and pickup fleet, field calls as necessary.

All Positions Competitive Pay, Must be willing to travel in state, generally 5 day work week, great benefits, vacation & holiday pay, travel expenses paid. EOE. Apply in person at TLM Constructors, Inc., 3000 W. F Street, Greeley, 80631.

970-346-8323

.07*/( "%7&35*4& :063 .07*/( 4"-& $"-- 50%":

Employment Business Ops

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

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

Call 720-962-9060

Energes Services, an Oil & Gas Service and Construction Company, is currently seeking:

Drivers, Night Watch, Pumpers & Roustabout For immediate consideration please submit your resume ASAP by coming to our Human Resources Department and complete an application at 1111 40th St, Evans, CO. Email resume to kgomez@energesservicesllc.com Energes Services is an equal opportunity employer.

Other Criminal Justice

Intervention Community Corrections Services Security, HS or GED $12/hr + exc benefits

Want to put your coding talents to work while working at a great company?

5)& ,&:4 50 46$$&44

Heavy Equipment Operator for Dunrite Excavation Full benefits offered email resume or Apply in person mary@dunritex.com 970-532-4982 450 Basher Drive Berthoud CO

Multiple Positions

Blackeagle has multiple job openings.

Apply online at www.blackegl.com 5)& .03& :06 5&--

is hiring Lot Technicians for general labor as well as full time Motorcycle Technicians. Specific knowledge in Harley Davidson, Honda, Yamaha, and Polaris a plus, but accepting ALL APPLICANTS. Must pass a pre-employment background check and drug screening.

Transport & Winch Truck Drivers (Kersey) Experienced CDL Class A Transport & Winch Truck Drivers needed.

Must have a clean MVR. We are offering a $1,000 dollar sign on bonus. These positions also offer Health, Dental, and Vision Benefits.

Please apply in person at Devoe Contracting 26015 CR 46 Kersey Colorado 80644

Heavy Equipment Operator

Multiple Openings

5)& .03& :06 4&--

Greeley Harley-Davidson and Wild West Motorsports Inc

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

Call Julie - Avon Leader at 970.396.0940

Reply to: ebueno@int-iccs.org or apply on www.int-iccs.org Grounds Keeper/ Maintenance.

Gateway Place Apts. Full Time, Apply in Person.

3750 W 24th St, Greeley Large Property Management Company is looking for an outgoing individual with great people skills to join our team as a full-time Receptionist/ Leasing Agent who can handle a very fast paced office environment. Must have good communication and computer skills, ten key by touch, heavy phone volume and be able to multi-task.

Great pay along with 401(k), health insurance, vacation and sick leave. Apply in person at Vintage Corporation, 4631 20th Street Rd, Suite 100, Greeley, CO, no phone calls or emails please.

MAINTENANCE Large apartment community is looking for a team player with an awesome attitude, Pays attention to detail, will take direction Must have apartment maintenance experience, along with own tools. 401(K) vacation and sick pay. Must pass a background check. Apply at 1001 50th Ave

Advertising

DESIGNER The Greeley Tribune is seeking Advertising Designers to join our Colorado team. The position is responsible for producing advertising with an emphasis in print campaigns. The position will work out of our Greeley office. Flexible schedule with night and weekend hours. The person must have a passion for communicating using design elements that produce the desired reaction from the viewer.

The advertising designer is responsible for : • Production of ads for print. • Creation of concepts for client advertising and building of mock ups for client review. • Coordinating ad content and edits with sales team and third parties.

Qualifications:

• Bachelor’s degree in graphic design preferred. • Experience using Photoshop, Illustrator, and In Design. • Strong interpersonal and communication skills with the ability to relay design concepts to account managers, design supervisor, and customers. • Demonstrated ability to multi-task and manage priorities in a fast paced environment.

To apply, please submit cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to bhaines@greeleytribune.com.

www.greeleytribune.com

Notices

# 53*#6/&

5VFTEBZ .BZ

garage sales

GALAXY S4 cell phone Greeley, Walmart supercenter 5/1 /2014 CALL Bill 970-381-4530 pimpoyor@hotmail.com Any time. Will be reward if you found it. Thank you!

• Announcements • Clubs, Org & Meetings

/&&% " 4&$0/% +0#

• Childcare • Found • Lost • Personals

Garage/Yard Sales

• Public Notices • Thank You

Windsor 392 / Highland Meadows Pkwy Friday May 16th Saturday May 17th Neighborhood sale.

Friday 8:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m. Art & decor Baby clothes Bikes Children's clothes Furniture Small appliances Toys Sporting goods Games Small appliances 5)& .03& :06 5&--

5)& .03& :06 4&-- $"-- 50%":

LOST: Video Camera and Digital Camera in small black case at Greeley UNC Discus pit, south of Football field on Friday April 25, 2014, Call/ text 970-371-8640.

REWARD: $400

Lost

• Volunteers Wanted Other Categories Available

4&-- *5 26*$, "%7&35*4& */ 5)& 53*#6/& $-"44*'*&%4 50%":

Find lots of part-time opportunities in The Tribune Classifieds.

Lost Cat. Rusty. Orange and white tabby. 11 year old neutered male.

About 10 lbs. Declawed.

Missing since April 29 in Greeley near 54th Ave and 6th St. 970-302-0618 or 970-353-4740

LOST Puppy/Dog Missing May 4th - 2014 Near LaSalle off CR 52 and CR 41 $100 Reward Yellow lab, 4months old, 40 pounds, male, orange collar Please contact Kevin with any information at any time: 970-590-6918

)08 50 #6*-% " #64*/&44 45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/( */ 5)& #64*/&44 4&37*$& %*3&$503: $"-- 50%": 3&"$) 105&/5*"- $6450. &34 50.03308

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

Y o r k y G r e e l e y 05/06/2014 Jessica 970-584-4903 Rocko

8BOU UIF 1IPOF UP 3JOH

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

461&34*;& :063 "% "EE CPSEFST CPME UZQF IJHIMJHIUT BOE HSBQIJDT UP HFU ZPVS BE OPUJDFE

Found Found a set of DC headphones 4/27 in Evans on 37th. Call to identify 970-371-8250 Found Set of Keys at Poudre River Trail parking lot on 71st Ave. Call to identify. 805-746-7231

Personals A New Start-Bankruptcy Eric Carlson, Attorney.

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

4 Pivots for Lease - 355 acres located 16 miles NE of Lewellen, NE; 30 miles N of I-80/Ogallala, NE $180/acre Call Vern @ 308-778-9588 or email gardner81@wildblue.net

hay & feed

Class

notices

970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

Alfalfa

• Alfalfa • Grain

Hay For Sale

• Grass

3x3 $120/Bale 970-356-1601

• Hay/Feed Wanted

Hay/Feed Wanted

• Misc. Feed • Pasture Wanted

Looking for Straw, standing or in the windrow. Will Travel.

303-710-2809 303-710-2808

• Seed • Straw Other Categories Available

We buy from local farmers! Grass, Alfalfa & Straw Wanted! Price Negotiable - Must be good condition.

816 E. Baseline Rd in Lafayette, CO. Brandie or Mike: 303-665-5055 Brandie@LafayetteFeed.com

Mix Hay/Misc. Feed 4 Lockwood Pivots for Lease - 355 acres located 16 miles NE of Lewellen, NE/30 miles N of Ogallala, NE/I-80.

No water restrictions. $180/acre.

Please contact Vern @ 308-778-9588 or gardner81@wildblue.net if interested.

www.LafayetteFeed.com

Real Estate • Rentals Other Categories Available

R e a l e s tat e

For Sale RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes $0 Down With Your Land = New Home Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

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MOBILE HOME SALE

1 Owner S.W. 14x66 The nicest S.W. you will ever find Only $16,900.

3BD DW in Greeley Park Only $12,900 HURRY!!

2BD. 2BA. 2008 Model S.W. only $19,900 FREE MOVE 1 other 3BR S.W. Other single and doublewides available.

3 adult park D.W.s 1 with garage in Loveland.

Get a Flat Screen TV if you let us sell or buy your mobile home.

Ask us about free home moves to Fort Collins & Greeley.

970-690-3283 970-222-1473

FIRST MONTH FREE NEW AND USED HOMES CALL NOW FOR SHOWING 970-353-8899 or 970-356-0711

3BD/1BA Unit in Tri-Plex. Rent is $1100 Deposit of $1000 + gas & elec. 970-381-8094 FIRST MONTH FREE, starting at $700 per month. Move in ready 2& 3 bedroom homes with appliances. Great locations! Call 970-420-8488 GREELEY SENIOR HOUSING Section 8 vouchers avail. On site, Supportive Service Coordinator. Accessible units avail., near shopping & bus stop.

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

At villAGe GARDeN APARtmeNtS

$575-675

$395

• •

•

BiRCHWOOD mANOR

30% of monthly income

30% of monthly income

• •

•

30% of monthly income

1 month rent

•

•

712 27th Ave., Greeley • 356.0325

2830 27th St. ln., Greeley • 970.330-6206

BROADvieW APARtmeNtS 2915 W 8th St., Greeley • 970.352.9305

cave creek

This lovely 2622 sq ft, 3 bedroom, 3 bath patio home backs up to the 14th Fairway of the Greeley Country Club.

Main floor has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, dining room and living room with gas fireplace.

Master bedroom has 5-pc en suite bath with jetted tub and large walk-in closet. Includes all kitchen appliances and window coverings.

FSBO $275,000.

1026 49th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80634 970-590-5330 lynnkarowsky@comcast .net

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West Grly Rentals Total Lower Level:

3 Rooms + Full Bath & Storage. Incl Util, Kitchen, Fridge, $600 + $600 dep.

NP. 970-392-2798

•

• •

•

new construction, 1 car attached garage. vaulted ceilings.

NO

•

A/C, Pool, Sauna, laundry, Carport, locked Buildings, No Pets, Senior Disc.

yeS

•

Winner of the Community of Quality Award from NAHmA

•

Senior Housing. 62 years and over.

Nutrition meals. All utilities included.

• •

W/D Facilities

•

Other Amenities

•

YES

•

off street parking for 3, storage shed, pool, workout room, playground & clubhouse.

NO

•

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

3400 sagebrush Blvd, evans • 1.888.232.1152

$929-1049 $929

catHolic cHarities Farm laBor

2501 ash ave #36, Greeley • 970-378-1171

30% of monthly income

centennial Place aPartments

$620-820 $620-820

• • • • •

cHateau aPartments

$550-750 $350

• • • •

columBine aPartments

$675-775 $350

country cluB west aPartments

$700-$925 $350

• •

• • • •

yeS

•

CReekStONe APARtmeNtS

$905-1260 $200-300

• • • • • • •

yeS

• •

CresCent Cove ApArtments

$660-1025 $400-600

• • • •

• •

yeS

•

11tH street aPartments

$575-775 $350

• • • •

• •

NO

•

GAteWAy PlACe APARtmeNtS

$905-1025 $300-350

• •

• • • •

yeS

• •

GReeley mANOR APARtmeNtS 1000 13th St., Greeley • 356.5489

30% of monthly income

HeatHerway aPartments

$575-675 $350

iSlAND GROve villAGe APARtmeNtS

according to income

meekeR COmmONS

505 9th Ave., Greeley • 970.378.9393 • www.rmmha.org

$420-813 $200-300

midwest Plaza condos

1250 28th ave. #1c, Greeley • 970.353.5098 2921 17th ave., Greeley • 970.351.7344 3208 west 7th., Greeley • 970.353.5117

1001 50th ave., Greeley • 970.356.3830

3775 W. 25th St • 330.2111

3750 W. 24th St. • 970.330.5704

.",& &"4: .0/&:

•

$975-1000 $1100

29th Ave. and 37th St., Greeley •970.396.7175

1534 11th street, Greeley • 970-346-0527

3bd /1ba. FSBO. 513 23rd st. Lot zoned RH. $ 8 9 , 0 0 0 . M i k e 970-302-9210

•

ARBOR GARDeNS - tOWNHOmeS

2540 Crescent Cove Dr, evans • 970.339.3834

Central Greeley

West Greeley

BUILDING LOTS (2) Ideal for Modular or stick. Camfield, Galeton. Horse OK, Eaton Schools Call for details $21K & $19K 970-351-7451

Central Grly Rentals

Complexes

Pets

JO 5IF 5SJCVOF

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

12 mo lease

#VTJOFTT

W/D Hook-ups

• Real Estate

Office Space Rentals 6 mo lease

• Duplex/Condos Town Homes for Sale

1SPNPUF ZPVS

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

1 Bath

• Duplex/Condos Town Homes for Rent

APARTMENT DIRECTORY

1-3/4-2 Bath

• Homes for Sale

Shop/Warehouse Space 2000 sq ft, 3/4 bath, office, floor drains, yard space, 2-14’ drive thru doors call; 970-396-4146

2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

• Homes for Rent

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

Call 970-420-8488

Real Estate Studio

• Apartments Unfurnished

Commercial/ Retail Rentals

1 Bdrm

• Apartments Furnished

R e a l e s tat e

For Rent

Deposit

Low Down Payment EZ Qualifying Home Loans Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

Price Range

homes

970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 • www.greeleytribune.com

$50-200

• • • • • • • •

NO

•

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

• •

NO

• •

FRee StORAGe, CARPORtS AvAilABle, & ClOSe tO SHOPPiNG

• • • • • •

NO

•

ON-Site lAuNDRy, HeAt PAiD, POOl, A/C, ClOSe tO SHOPPiNG & SCHOOlS

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

Quite ReSiDeNtiAl NeiGHBORHOOD AND HeAt PAiD

Fitness center, tanning bed & much much more!

•

•

•

• •

NO

•

•

NO

•

• • • •

• •

yeS

• •

$575-$675 $350

• •

•

• •

NO

•

Clubhouse with game room, heat paid, air conditioning, limited access buildings

NeW COlONy APARtmeNtS

1009 13th Ave., Greeley • 353-0088

$625-835 $300

• •

• •

•

NO

•

secure Building, laundry facilities on every floor, 2 rec rooms, indoor heated pool, a/c & heat pd.

Parkwood Place aPartments

$475-$775 $350

• •

NO

•

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

tHe willows aPartments

$600-800 $350

• • • • • • •

NO

•

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

university commons

$395-595 $395-595

• • •

• • • •

NO

•

$395-595 $395-595

• • •

• • • •

NO

•

$450$1,150

• • • • • • • •

yeS

• •

1722 30th street, Greeley • 970.356.2382

119 14th Ave., Greeley • 970.356.2808

2825 w. 28th st. • 330.5444

1709 31st st.,road, Greeley • 970.351.0303

2633 23rd ave., Greeley • 970.330.3498

1314 9th st., Greeley • 970-669-5555

university tower

609 8th ave., Greeley 970.669.5555

• •

Fitness center pool, hot tub, business center, washer/dryer included

1 month rent

• •

• • • • •

1 month rent

• • • • •

•

senior Housing, 50 years and over. nutrition meals and activity director. all utilities included Clubhouse, Air Conditioning, Heat Paid, pool, close to shopping and park

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

Ask about our $50 Rm Bucks Special

NEw OwNERship NEw MaNagEMENT

Affordable. Call for Specials. Free Rent.

FREE RENT!

New Ownership, New Management. Elevators.

Safe, secure, affordable with great service.

management Companies vintaGe corPoration

4631 w 20th st road suite 100 • 970.353.3000 www.vintage-corp.com

$250-750

Automotive

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

970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Auto Parts/ Accessories

Auto Service

Autos 1997 Chevy S10 5 speed, 92k miles, Asking $3,500 970-356-8957 after 4pm

46#4$3*#& 50%": For Sale Curt Railmounted Gooseneck hitch. $175.00 AND Draw- tite Fifth wheel hitch Pro Series 15,000lbs $225.00 Call; 970-371-6709

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$200 min. paid for complete unwanted cars. Cash also paid for incomplete cars.

970-231-3394 :063 %3&".

7&)*$-& *4 8"*5*/(

7*4*5 /0$08)&&-4 $0.

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

2001 Cadillac Seville STS Excellent condition. New paint, white leather seats. 91,000 miles. $4000 970-356-7488 Ford Focus 2007 $1900 4 door. Gently used condition. high highway miles Manual transmission. 4 cyl gas air con CD cruise con maroon Ray LeRette 970-353-8805 2000 Chevy Astro Van

For Sale: 05 mustang GT low miles, excellent condition, call for details: 970-371-1345 FOR SALE TRC Cushman Utility Trailer w/ tilting bed for loading! Call Jim @ 970-353-0085

Volkswagon Beetle 2005.

Gray, 2 door, automatic, FWD 32108 miles 2.0L 4 cylinder. $2500 (720) 213-8335

Motorcycles

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

2008 Kymco Super 9 50CC Scooter!!!

Excellent running motor bike! Well maintained and always garaged!!

Built in battery charger included! Only 1600 Miles! Asking $1,300.

Chevrolet Corvette 2008

Class

auto photos

SOLD!!

Z51 Package 2 door. Superb condition. 12800 miles Auto transmission.

6.2L Black with black leather, new tires, $36,900.00 970-302-7417 tcook19@aol.com

GMC Canyon 2005

Pickups

2008 Kymco Super 9 50CC Scooter!!!

Excellent running motor bike! Well maintained and always garaged!!

Built in battery charger included! Only 1600 Miles! Asking $1,300.

Call 970-301-3151

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

1991 Chevy K1500 2 door Extended Cab w/ 4WD $2750.00 OBO. Runs great! 155,000 miles Auto trans. 5.7L 350 Blue Matt 970-420-0564 codizy@gmail.com 1-"$& :063 "% '03 "-- 0' /035)&3/ $0-03"%0 50 4&&

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

SELL YOUR VEHICLE in our print and online Auto Photo section for as little as $40 or run your ad till it sells for $99* To place your auto photo ad, visit www.greeleytribune.com and click on “place an ad� *See website for details

93k Miles. 4Cyl, 25mpg hwy. AC, Cruise Control.

White. Great Condition!

$5500

970-576-2580 .07*/( "%7&35*4& :063 .07*/( 4"-& $"-- 50%":

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

970-302-2208

Chevrolet Tahoe 2003

Z71 4 door. 4X4.

Excellent condition.

107K miles Auto transmission $11,250 Text or Call 970-590-8717

5VFTEBZ .BZ

53*#6/& #

Merchandise stuff

970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

• Appliances • Computer/ Supplies • Children/ Baby Items • Furniture/ Home Furnishings • Hot Tubs/ Spas & Pools • Lawn & Garden • Miscellaneous • Tickets/Ski Passes/Events • Tools/Hardware

2 Cemetary Lots at Sunset Memorial Gardens in the Good Shepherd Garden Retail is $5,390 Buy both now for $2,500 obo. Call Bill at (970) 217-8937 or email NewCenturyConcepts@ msn.com

8PSL GPS :PV

Appliances Can’t sell your appliances?

Call us at (970) 352-1404 for location and hours GE Front load white, Washer/Dryer. 6 years old. $900.00 OBO Greeley Excellent condition.

Tony 720-879-3156 joyne920@regis.edu

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Arts/Crafts/Hobbies

Cameras/Photo Equipment

SINCE 1973

Eaton Cemetery Lot For Sale. $700.00.

Call: 970-587-2244 After 5:30PM

0% Financing Available WAC

9th Street & 21st Ave., Greeley

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UIJT

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Furniture/ Beds & Mattresses

11 pc patio set. $400.00 OBO Excellent condition.

60X38 table/4 chairs (free cover) $200. 2-3 pc conversation grps swivel/rockers & end tables. All chairs include cushions $100 @.

970-339-5598 B 4 8pm rjglover1@msn.com

China Cabinet. $200.00 Evans Excellent condition. Charmaine Ness 970-330-6425 Hutch is light oak with mirror backs. It is a 2 piece hutch

Large Bookcase. 20.00 each Greeley Ritch 970-978-8066

6:00

6:30

7:00

Big Bang Theory

Channel 2 News at 7pm (N)

KTVD 5/20

30 Rock (TV14)

30 Rock (TV14)

Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV14)

KRMA 6 ABC 7

NBC 9

KBDI 12

KDVR 13/31

CBS4 News at 6

CBS4 News

PBS NewsHour (HDTV) (N) Jeopardy! (N)

Wheel of Fortune

Democracy Now!

Tavis Smiley (N)

9News at 6pm (N) The Simpsons

Entertainment Ton. The Simpsons

Survivor (HDTV) (N) (TVPG)

Nature (HDTV) (N) (TVG) (DVS) The Middle (N)

Suburgatory (N)

Studio 12

Greener World

Revolution (HDTV) (N) (TV14)

ION 11

WGN-A 20 GALA 23 ALT 25

ROOT 26 ESPN 27

ESPN2 28 TNT 29

USA 30

WTBS 31 NICK 32

TOON 34 DISN 35

HALL 37 LIFE 38 fX 39

CNN 40 FNC 42

MSNBC 43 CNBC 44 HIST 46 DSC 47

ANPL 48 TLC 49

HGTV 50

NBCSP 55 SPIKE 56 A&E 58 E! 59

COM 60 MTV 61 VH1 62

CMTV 63 TBN 230

PLEX 149 ENC 517

STARZ 533 HBO 550 MAX 562

%PO U .JTT B EBZ PG 5IF 5SJCVOF T $MBTTJmFET

WE’RE MOVING! Moving sale-select items up to 66% off

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

ALL ON SALE Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

8:00

8:30

9:00

Modern Family (N)

Mixology (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N)

Nashville (N) (TVPG)

(9:01) Chicago PD (N) (TV14)

The Amish Shunned: American Experience (N) (TVPG) (DVS)

Softball 360

Nuggets Review

QuĂŠ Pobres Tan Ricos (N) (TV14) (SS)

2014 Draft Academy (HDTV) (N)

Frontline (TVPG)

Burn Notice (TVPG)

Burn Notice

Nightside

Modern Family

Una Familia con Suerte (N) (TV14)

SportsCenter (HDTV) (N) (Live)

NFL Live (HDTV) (N)

Olbermann (HDTV) (N) (Live)

Full House (TVG)

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Conan (HDTV) (TV14) King of the Hill

Frasier (TVPG)

King of the Hill Art. Frasier (TVPG)

(9:01) Bring It! (HDTV) (TVPG)

Charlie Rose (N)

(10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)

Cheyenne Days

Full House (TVG)

Teen Titans Go!

BBC World News

Altitude Sports

Modern Family

Full House (TVG)

9News at 10pm (N)

Noticiero Con JoaquĂ­n LĂłpez DĂłriga

Modern Family

Johnny Test

7News at 10PM (N)

Vecinos (TVPG)

Rules/Engagement

Modern Family

Tom and Jerry

11:00

Late Show With David Letterman (N)

MLS Soccer Club Deportivo Chivas USA at Colorado Rapids. (HDTV)

Vecinos (TVPG)

Rules/Engagement

Modern Family

Full House (TVG)

Keeping Up

Noticiero Uni

NCIS: Los Angeles (TV14)

Regular Show

CBS4 News at 10

Impacto Extra

NCIS: Los Angeles (TV14)

Big Bang Theory

Tues-Sat 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Closed Sun & Mon

10:30

Parks/Recreat

NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (HDTV) (N) (Live)

Big Bang Theory

10:00

Parks/Recreat

Vecinos (TVPG)

Rules/Engagement

Fox 31 News

MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.

(5) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at New York Mets. (N)

970.330.5041

www.evansfurnituresite.com

How I Met/Mother

9News at 930pm

Nazi Mega Weapons (N) (TVPG)

Powersports

Big Bang Theory

Electric Wheel Chair make offer (3,000) Greeley Like new condition. 353-0917 sscousa@hotmail.com Quantum 6000HD

The Office (TVPG)

NOVA (HDTV) (N) (TVPG) (DVS)

Altitude Sports

Family Guy (TV14)

No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards

The Office (TVPG)

Rules/Engagement

(5) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N)

Home Health/ Medical Equip

9News at 9pm (N)

Rules/Engagement

SportsCenter

9:30

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (TV14)

Rules/Engagement

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64& #0-% -"3(& 5:1& 50 (3"# "55&/5*0/ 50 :063 "% $"--

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Boxing

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(11:05) Seinfeld

Rules/Engagement

Vecinos (TVPG)

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Wildlife animal print furniture set.$300.00 OBO Used condition.

Loveseat has small area of chew marks on the back corner from puppy.

Tony 720-879-3156 joyne920@regis.edu

Two and Half Men

Burn Notice (TVPG)

Vecinos (TVPG)

Tomato cages - 3 steel 6' x 21" square - orig $30 ea - $15 ea or 3 for $35 Johnstown 970-587-8747

Two and Half Men

Burn Notice (TVPG)

El Chavo (TVG)

Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

The 100 “Unity Day� (N) (TV14)

Burn Notice “Hard Out� (TVPG)

Lo Que la Vida Me RobĂł (N) (TV14)

Arrow “Unthinkable� (N) (TV14)

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De Que Te Quiero, Te Quiero (N) (SS)

5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET DBO IFMQ ZPV SFBDI UIPVTBOET PG QFU MPWFST

WE’RE MOVING! Moving sale-select items up to 66% off

Tuesday May 13, 2014

Fox 31 News

movies AMC 57

Since 1973

American Idol (HDTV) The top three finalists perform. (N) (TVPG)

cable variety UNI 15

(*7& A&. " )0.&

*UHHOH\ 7ULEXQH

7:30

Big Bang Theory

Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

Selling

Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 9th street & 21st ave Greeley

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

Twin $95 Full -$139 Queen -$159

Trading

Sofa. 100.00 evans Gently used condition.

970-352-2750 deaninevans18@yahoo.. color is multi light brown, light tan. light gray.

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

SOLD IT!!

OVER 100 IN STOCK!

Buying

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Craftsman electric blower & vacuum In good condition.

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select TV CBS 4

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Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

NEW & USED  HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE

Bed- King Size, black $300.00 OBO Greeley Excellent condition.

Includes headboard, footboard, & box s p r i n g s . T o n y 720-879-3156 joyne920@regis.edu

Ahoy MAtey!

Nice Lounger Chair

Fireplaces/Stoves

MOVIE/SLIDE PROJECTION SCREEN $15... 40" wide 36" high screen size Great condition. call/text 970-396-3947 mykidzaredogz@gmail.c om

Cemetery Lots

EvansFurnitureSite.com

BEDS BEDS BEDS!!!

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

SportDog Brand In-Ground Fence 225.00 Greeley Superb condition (still in the box). Greg 970-302-7170 gregkristy2010@hotmail .com

Black Electric Fireplace.

Can be used in a corner OR flat wall. Remote, Heat Control. Brand New, 37H x 34 W x 11D (flat) or 24" (corner) Superb Condition $250 OBO 970-339-9091

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

1MBDF ZPVS BE

BUYING SELLING TRADING

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Furniture/Home Furnishings

Maytag Washer/Dryer Large Capacity Dryer, and High Efficiency Washer $850.00 1 Year Old Excellent Condition.

970-371-1094 Greeley

Reasonable priced artwork. Watercolor paintings/ decorative tape art/ and I will also do illustrative commercial art. Call 970-388-5118

-FU 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

Like new dining room set. Table & 6 chairs with padded seats.

Set $350. 970-339-5616

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

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

Dining Room Table. $175.00 Evans Charmaine Ness 970-330-6425 The table and 4 chairs are light oak with one extra leaf.

Quitting business all name brand shoes.

New and used. $25-$35 per pair. All sales final no refunds or returns.

970-339-5616

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Moving sale-select items up to 66% off

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NCIS: Los Angeles (HDTV) (TV14) Pete Holmes

Conan (HDTV) (TV14)

Cleveland Show

Cleveland Show

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls

On Stage

Poker After Dark

SportsCenter (N) NBA Tonight (N) The Mentalist

NCIS: Los Angeles

(10:12) Friends (TV14)

(10:48) Friends

Cory in the House

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Hannah Montana

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WELD STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE

Games

Sudoku

By The Mepham Group

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition under the Uniform Dissolution of Marriage Act has been filed in the following cases, that a copy of the Petition and Summons may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court during regular business hours, and that Default Judgement may be entered against that party upon Level: 1 2 3 4 whom service is made by such notice if he/she fails to appear or file a response within thirty (30) days after date of publication.

Complete Completethe thegrid gridso soeach eachrow, row,column column and -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------and 3-by-3 bold borders)contains containsevery digitCASE NO.: 14 DR 395 3-by-3 boxbox (in (in bold borders) INTEREST OF: every to 9. For on strategies on how 1 to 9.digit For 1strategies how to solve Sudoku, Darryl Branch, Petitioner and to solve Suduko, visit www.suduko.org.uk visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Keisha Evans, Respondent.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Solution to Monday’s puzzle May 9, 2014 CATHERINE L. WALKER Clerk of Combined Courts By: Carla Ruby Deputy Clerk

5VFTEBZ .BZ

Brand new DVD player still in box with case! $125 OBO

Old roll top desk - light and small! $75 OBO Old antique vanity and bench! Newly stained $200 OBO Old, old, antique singer sewing machine - price negotiable!

Call 970-616-1724 1-"$& :063 "% '03 "-- 0' /035)&3/ $0-03"%0 50 4&&

evaporative cooler $150.00 Greeley Good condition. Mary Ann 970-352-2315 macooper80631@aol.co m

Office

A-1 Furniture of Lasalle Hwy 85, Lasalle, CO

970-284-5260

The Tribune May 13, 2014 DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO CIVIL ACTION NO. 2013CV030754, Division/Courtroom 5

NEW & USED

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BERKSHIRE OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff, v.

MARNELL SHAFFER, RICHARD KENNER II, NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION, UM CAPITAL LLC, EOS CCA and SUSIE VELASQUEZ AS THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF WELD COUNTY, COLORADO. Defendant(s). © 2014 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

5/13/14

Regarding: Lot 32, Block 29, Highplains Filing No.3, County of Weld, State of Colorado;

Furniture Financing NO CREDIT CHECK Hassle-free financing on top quality pieces Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS SUFFICIENT TO COVER THEIR HIGHEST BID AT THE TIME OF SALE. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Judgment is in the amount of $7,233.59.

Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5

Also known as: 77 Shenandoah Way, Lochbuie, CO 80603.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, Please take notice: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Sheriffs Sale of the referenced property is to be conducted by the Civil Division of the Sheriffs Department of Weld County, Colorado at 10:00 A.M., on the 17 day of June ,2014, at 1950 O St., Greeley, CO 80631, phone number 970-356-4015. At which sale, the above described real property and improvements thereon will be sold to the highest bidder. Plaintiff makes no warranty relating to title, possession, or quiet enjoyment in and to said real property in connection with this sale.

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture

#*( )&"%-*/&4

(&5 5)& +0# %0/& 1-"$& :063 "% */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

Thomas Kincade “Spring Gate” Owner portfolio - excellent condition (33x25) - original owner, Portfolio reduced to $900.00 Evans - phone calls only 970-405-7772

HIGHBACK OFFICE CHAIR $45 Good condition. Grey tweed fabric/adjustable up and down only& swivals. call/text 970396-3947or mykidzaredogz@gmail.c om

SECTION 00110 INVITATION FOR BID FL14-4-072

The Tribune April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014 District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In the Matter of the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both and of Interests in Property of:

The City of Greeley, Colorado is requesting sealed bids clearly marked Water Pollution Control Facility Replacement and Upgrade of HVAC Equipment. Bids are due on June 10, 2014 before 10:00 am at the Office of the Purchasing Manager, 1000 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. No late, faxed or electronic bids will be accepted.

FRANK G. SUNDBERG

The City of Greeley disseminates all bids and requests for proposals through the Rocky Mountain Online Bid System site. Go to http://www.RockyMountainBidSystem.com, in the upper right corner of the screen choose "Login" if your company has a login established or "Register" if it is the first time you are visiting this site. Follow the prompts for the option chosen. Select "Search for Open Bids and Addenda by Agency" and then select "City of Greeley." Bid opportunities will be listed, in bid due date sequence, by project name and bid number. Bids submitted to the City of Greeley must include Sections 00120, 00130, and 00140.

Addenda must be acknowledged in Section 00120 of the bidding documents. Bidders failing to acknowledge any and all addenda may be considered non-responsive.

Deceased -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2014 PR 30281 Division 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO § 15-12-1303, C.R.S. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To All Interested Persons and Owners by Inheritance: William J. Overhauser, Richard Watson, Ann Sundberg as Personal Representative of the Estate of Shirley Uhrich Sundberg, Ann Sundberg, James Alan Sundberg, Gregory Donald Sundberg, John Randolph Sundberg, Eric Sundberg, Annette Sue Moline, Joan Claudette Hamilton, And all unknown parties who may claim an interest in the property A Petition has been filed alleging that the above Decedent died leaving the following property: An undivided 1/4 mineral interest in Lots 1, 2, S/2NE/4, SE/4 Section 6, Township 9 North, Range 57 West, 6th P.M., Weld County, State of Colorado: The hearing on the Petition will be held at the following time and location: Date: June 27, 2014 Time: 8:00 a.m. Division: 1 Address: 901 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631 The hearing will take approximately 15 minutes.

Note: - You must answer the Petition within 35 days after the last publication of this Notice.

- Within the time required for answering the Petition, all objections to the Petition must be in writing and filed with the Court.

- The hearing shall be limited to the Petition, the objections timely filed and the parties answering the Petition in a timely manner.

Date: May 1, 2014 s/Edwin S. Chapin Attorney for Petitioner The Tribune May 6, 13, 20, 2014 District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avenue Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Plaintiff: U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION N.D. v.

Defendants: JOEY M. EPPARD, and individual; WELD COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2013 CV 26 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SHERIFF'S COMBINED NOTICE OF SALE AND RIGHTS TO CURE AND REDEEM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Under a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure entered September 7,2013, in the above entitled action, I am ordered to sell certain real property, as follows: Original Grantor Original Beneficiary

Joey M. Eppard U.S. Bank National Association ND Current Holder of the evidence of debt U.S. Bank National Association as Successor by secured by the Deed of Trust Merger to U.S. Bank National Association ND Date of Deed of Trust January 28, 2008 Date of Recording of Deed of Trust February 19,2008 County of Recording Weld Recording Information 3535954 Original Principal Balance $20,791.00 of the secured indebtedness Outstanding Principal Balance $16,729.99 of the secured indebtedness as of the date hereof Amount of Judgment entered $19,630.05 - Unpaid Balance October 27, 2013 of Note Description of property to be foreclosure SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF WELD AND STATE OF COLORADO: UNIT 213, MOUNTAIN VIEW CONDOMINIUMS, A CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED OCTOBER 28, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2999689 AND THE DECLARATION RECORDED APRIL 26, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2946397 AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL AND ANNEXATION DECLARATION RECORDED OCTOBER 28, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2999688, IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO. and is also known by street and number as 5551 West 29th Street Unit 213, Greeley, CO 80634.

THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE PROPERTY CURRENTL Y ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The covenants of said Deed of Trust have been violated as follows: failure to make payments on said indebtedness when the same were due and owing, and the legal holder of the indebtedness has accelerated the same and declared the same immediately fully due and payable.

NOTICE OF SALE THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, at 10:00 A.M., on July 1, 2014, in the Office of the Weld County Civil Division, 1950 O Street Greeley, CO 80631, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property described above, and all interest of said Grantor and the heirs and assigns of said Grantor therein, for the purpose of paying the judgment amount entered herein, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: May 13, 2014 Last Publication: June 10, 2014 Name of Publication: The Greeley Tribune NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF THE STATUTES WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS ARE ATTACHED HERETO. A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE PURSUANT TO §38-38-104, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED. A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO §38-38-302, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF NO LATER THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DA YS AFTER THE SALE. The name, address, telephone number and bar registration number of the attomey(s) representing the legal holder or tile indebtedness is: .

A pre-bid meeting will be held on May 20, 2014 at 10:00 a.m., WPCF, 300 E. 8th Street, Greeley, CO, 2nd floor conference room. All interested vendors are highly encouraged to attend.

Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a bank which is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation or a bidder's bond executed by a surety company authorized to do business in Colorado, made payable to the City of Greeley, Colorado, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal sum as security that the successful bidder will enter into a contract to construct this project in accordance with the plans and specifications, and give bonds in the sum as hereafter provided. Checks accompanying bids not accepted will be returned.

The successful responsive and responsible bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond and payment bond in the amount of the contract sum.

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after bid opening.

The City of Greeley retains the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality as deemed in the best interest of the city.

Questions pertaining to the project may be directed to Tom Dingeman at 970-350-9365.

City of Greeley, Colorado Adela R. Gain Purchasing Manager The Tribune May 13, 2014 District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Plaintiff: U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION N.D. v.

Defendants: JOEY M. EPPARD, an individual; WELD COUNTY PUBLIC TRUSTEE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2013 CV 26 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------SHERIFF'S COMBINED NOTICE OF SALE AND RIGHTS TO CURE AND REDEEM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Under a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure entered September 7, 2013, in the above entitled action, I am ordered to sell certain real property, as follows: Original Grantor Original Beneficiary

Joey M. Eppard U.S. Bank National Association ND Current Holder of the evidence of debt U.S. Bank National Association as Successor by secured by the Deed of Trust Merger to U.S. Bank National Association ND Date of Deed of Trust January 28, 2008 Date of Recording of Deed of Trust March 21,2008 County of Recording Weld Recording Information 3543010 Original Principal Balance of $94,375.00 the securedindebtedness Outstanding Principal Balance $90,622.81 of thesecured indebtedness as of the date hereof Amount of Judgment entered $102,005.34 - Unpaid October 27, 2013 Balance of Note Description of property to be foreclosure SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF WELD AND STATE OF COLORADO: UNIT 213, MOUNTAIN VIEW CONDOMINIUMS, A CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONDOMINIUM MAP RECORDED OCTOBER 28, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2999689 AND THE DECLARATION RECORDED APRIL 26, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2946397 AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL AND ANNEXATION DECLARATION RECORDED OCTOBER 28, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 2999688, IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO. and is also known by street and number as 5551 West 29th Street Unit 213, Greeley, CO 80634.

THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS ALL OF THE :PROPERTY CURRENTLY ENCUMBERED BY THE LIEN OF THE DEED OF TRUST. THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED MAY NOT BE A FIRST LIEN. The covenants of said Deed of Trust have been violated as follows: failure to make payments on said indebtedness when the same were due and owing, and the legal holder of the indebtedness has accelerated the same and declared the same immediately fully due and payable.

NOTICE OF SALE THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, at 10:00 A.M., on July 1, 2014, in the Office of the Weld County Sheriff, Civil Division, 1950 O Street Greeley, CO 80631, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the said real property described above, and all interest of said Grantor and the heirs and assigns of said Grantor therein, for the purpose of paying the judgment amount entered herein, and will deliver to the purchaser a Certificate of Purchase, all as provided by law.

First Publication: May 13, 2014 Last Publication: June 10, 2014 Name of Publication: The Greeley Tribune NOTICE OF RIGHTS YOU MAY HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED, OR HAVE CERTAIN RIGHTS OR SUFFER CERTAIN LIABILITIES PURSUANT TO COLORADO STATUTES AS A RESULT OF SAID FORECLOSURE. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO REDEEM SAID REAL PROPERTY OR YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE A DEFAULT UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED. A COPY OF THE STATUTES WHICH MAY AFFECT YOUR RIGHTS ARE ATTACHED HERETO. A NOTICE OF INTENT TO CURE PURSUANT TO §38-38-104, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF AT LEAST FIFTEEN (15) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE FIRST SCHEDULED SALE DATE OR ANY DATE TO WHICH THE SALE IS CONTINUED. A NOTICE OF INTENT TO REDEEM FILED PURSUANT TO §38-38-302, C.R.S., SHALL BE FILED WITH THE SHERIFF NO LATER THAN EIGHT (8) BUSINESS DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

Torben M. Welch, Esq. #34282, Messner Reeves LLP, 1430 Wynkoop Street, Suite 300, Denver, CO 80202, Telephone: (303) 623-1800.

The name, address, telephone number and bar registration number of the attomey(s) representing the legal holder or tile indebtedness is: Torben M. Welch, Esq. #34282, Messner Reeves LLP, 1430 Wynkoop Street, Suite 300, Denver, CO 80202, Telephone: (303) 623-1800.

THE ATTORNEY ABOVE IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

THE ATTORNEY ABOVE IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

This Sheriff's Notice of Sale is signed 041314

This Sheriffs Notice of Sale is signed 041314

John Cooke, Sheriff, Weld County, Colorado

John Cooke,Sheriff, Weld County, Colorado

By: Sgt Deputy Vicki Harbert

By: Sgt. Deputy Vicki Harbert

Statutes attached: §§38-37-108, 38-38-103, 38-38-104, 38-38-301, 38-38-304, 38-38-305, and 38-38-306, C.R.S., as amended.

Statutes attached: §§38-37-108, 38-38-103, 38-38-104, 38-38-301, 38-38-304, 38-38-305, and 38-38-306, C.R.S., as amended.

The Tribune May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2014

The Tribune May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 10, 2014

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Miscellaneous 970.392.4444 • 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

Catherine L. Walker Clerk of Court

By Tabitha Graf Deputy Clerk The Tribune May 13, 14, 15, 2014

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WELD STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition under the Uniform Dissolution of Marriage Act has been filed in the following cases, that a copy of the Petition and Summons may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court during regular business hours, and that Default Judgement may be entered against that party upon whom service is made by such notice if he/she fails to appear or file a response within thirty (30) days after date of publication.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CASE NO.: 14 DR 11 INTEREST OF: Patsy Cruz Perez, Petitioner and Jose Perez Rosalez, Respondent.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------May 9, 2014 CATHERINE L. WALKER Clerk of Combined Courts By: Carla Ruby Deputy Clerk

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE

BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO NOTICE is hereby given that at the regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Evans, Weld County, State of Colorado, to be held on May 20, 2014, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. Public Service Company of Colorado, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Colorado will make application to said City for the passage of an ordinance granting to said Public Service Company of Colorado a franchise in said City, entitled: AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE FRANCHISE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF EVANS, COLORADO, AND PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO, THAT IS ATTACHED HERETO AND THAT GRANTS TO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE RIGHT TO FURNISH, SELL AND DISTRIBUTE ELECTRICITY TO THE CITY AND TO ALL PERSONS, BUSINESSES AND INDUSTRY WITHIN THE CITY AND THE RIGHT TO ACQUIRE, CONSTRUCT INSTALL, LOCATE, MAINTAIN, OPERATE AND EXTEND INTO, WITHIN AND THROUGH THE CITY ALL FACILITIES REASONABLY NECESSARY TO FURNISH, SELL AND DISTRIBUTE ELECTRICITY WITHIN THE CITY AND THE RIGHT TO MAKE REASONABLE USE OF ALL STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES AS THEREIN DEFINED AS MAY BE NECESSARY FOR SUCH USES, AND THAT FIXES THE TERMS, CONDITION AND. The franchise to be applied for will be for a term of (20) years.

The Company shall collect a fee from a surcharge upon City residents who are customers of the Company.

Dated at Evans, Colorado, this 20th day of May 2014.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Todd Anderson, Area Manager

The Tribune April 29, 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2014

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The Tribune May 13, 2014

BY:

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COUNTY COURT, WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CASE NO. 2014 C 5199 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given on May 2, 2014, that a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Weld Combined Court.

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B8 »

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

Temperature

Tuesday

Mostly Sunny

Precip Chance: 5%

High 55 Low 32 Wednesday

Partly Cloudy

Monday's High Monday's Low Normal High / Low Record High Record Low

Low 40

Partly Cloudy

Monday Month to Date Average Month to Date Year to Date Average Year to Date

Sun and Moon Sunrise: 5:43 a.m.

5:42 a.m.

5:41 a.m.

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Snowfall

Sunset: 8:06 p.m.

8:07 p.m.

8:08 p.m.

Monday Month to Date Average Month to Date Season to Date Average Season to Date

Precip Chance: 20%

High 64 Friday

Low 43

Partly Cloudy

Precip Chance: 20%

High 69

Low 44

0.41" 2.73" 0.96" 6.60" 4.84"

Temperatures and precipitation are valid for 24 hours through 4 p.m. and taken from UNC.

Precip Chance: 10%

High 62 Thursday

Precipitation

45 32 71 / 44 92 in 2007 25 in 1983

Full 5/14

Last 5/21

Tuesday Wednesday

New 5/28

Moonrise: 7:10 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

0.0" 0.0" 0.7" 38.2" 48.0"

Tuesday's Ozone Forecast

First 6/5

Moonset:

5:03 a.m.

5:45 a.m.

A red alert means elevated ozone levels are predicted and individuals with sensitivity to air pollution should limit outdoor exertion from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. A blue forecast means elevated ozone levels aren't expected. Source: Co. Department of Public Health & Environment

110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s Valid at 5 p.m.

Tuesday

L H

This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon.

Cold Front

Stationary Front

Warm Front

L

Low Pressure

H

High Pressure

Monday's National Extremes: High: 102° in Pecos, Texas Low: 19° in Yellowstone Lake, Wyo.

Laramie 39/23

Rock Springs 50/28

Slowly getting warmer It’s going to be a very cold start to the day, with temperatures well below freezing for the morning drive. Over the next few days, skies will continue to clear and our temperatures will slowly climb. Today will be warmer than yesterday, but still about 15 degrees below normal. We’re looking at a high of 50 degrees in Greeley this afternoon under partly cloudy skies, with winds between 10 to 20 mph.

Our overnight lows will be close to freezing on Wednesday morning, but we are in for a warmer afternoon. We’ll gain another 10 degrees on Wednesday, with highs closer to 60 for the middle of the week. We’ll see a mix of sun and clouds on Wednesday.

Thursday and Friday will be even warmer, with a few afternoon storms possible along the Front Range.

Craig 49/22

Grand Junction 60/32

Cortez 58/24

Ft. Collins 53/32

Durango 56/24

Farmington 59/34

start at Mad Russian Golf Course in Milliken.

The cost per player is $100 or $400 per foursome, which includes 18 holes and a golf cart, catered lunch, a hole-in-one contest and an awards ceremony.

If you are interested in being a corporate sponsor (five different levels) or just playing, contact the Platte Valley athletic office at (970) 336-8700, email pvhsathletics@ pvs.k12.co.us, or contact any of the school’s head coaches.

The team/player deadline is Friday.

Reds in pursuit of 11th state title « NOTES From B1

The Reds will likely garner a big showing of hometown support this weekend and next as they pursue their 11th state title in program history.

If Eaton fails to secure another championship trophy, a lack of quality of pitching is unlikely to be the reason why.

The Reds’ vast pitching staff seems to be playing with a can-you-top-this mentality. For every gem that an Eaton pitcher produces, there is another hurler waiting in the wings to produce another jaw-dropping outing.

With Koehler’s performance Saturday, he became the first pitcher in Reds history to have two no-hitters in a season.

But, as impressed as everyone in attendance was of Koehler’s no-hitter, Koehler was just as impressed with Nelson’s outing in Saturday afternoon’s game.

Nelson had a perfect game until Ian Manzo placed a hit in the right-center gap in the third-to-last at-bat.

“He was really dirty (Saturday); he did a great job,” Koehler said of Nelson. “Especially coming off a hamstring injury like that, to almost get a perfect game like that, I’m really proud of him.”

Bobby Fernandez covers county schools sports and is the sports editor for The Tribune. Reach him at (970) 392-4478, by email at bfernandez@greeleytribune.com or on Twitter @ BobbyDFernandez.

Chrome expected to be Preakness favorite « PREAKNESS From B1

see that happen. The horse is doing great. I just hope he takes to the track. He hasn’t had to take his track with him so far. It’s all looking great right now.

Owners Perry Martin and Steve Coburn bred an $8,000 mare to a $2,500 stallion to produce California Chrome, who won the Derby as the favorite and almost certainly will go off as the favorite in the Preakness.

“I’d rather be the favorite than not,” Sherman said.

The field for the Preakness began to take shape.

Ria Antonia, ridden by Calvin Borel, will be the first filly in the Preakness since 2009 when Rachel Alexan-

Ault 53/30

Scottsbluff 53/33

City

Sterling 54/33

Loveland Greeley 53/32 Ft. Morgan 55/32 Granby Denver 54/31 42/21 Limon 52/33 Vail Castle 51/28 42/20 Rock Burlington 47/27 55/32 Colo. Spgs Gunnison Canon City 46/30 45/18 Pueblo La Junta 49/34 54/34 52/32

» Around the county » On your marks: A slew of county athletes will converge on Jefferson County Stadium this Thursday-Saturday for the Class 1A-5A Track & Field Championships.

Eaton is expected to be one of the top contenders in the 3A girls meet, while Highland’s girls should be a threat in 2A. Action starts at 8:30 a.m.

Thursday. » Teeing off: The second annual Platte Valley Broncos Golf Classic, which will raise funds for all athletic programs at Platte Valley, will be held on May 30 with a 9 a.m. shotgun

Cheyenne 45/30

dra won.

For the first time in the Preakness, a filly, a female jockey and a female trainer will all compete at the same time. Rosie Napravnik will ride Bayern and trainer Linda Rice will saddle Kid Cruz.

Ride On Curlin, seventh in the Derby, shipped with California Chrome on Monday.

“He’s got a good mind; nothing much bothers him,” trainer Billy Gowan said. “I rode on the plane with him and in the van with him. It was good. We got a police escort, so we didn’t have to stop.”

General a Rod, Dynamic Impact, Social Inclusion, Kid Cruz, Pablo Del Monte and Ring Weekend are also expected to run.

Alamosa 49/21 Santa Fe 50/30

Hi Akron 44 Alamosa 47 Aspen 34 Colorado Spgs. 39 Denver 43 Ft.Collins 45 Fraser 36 Grand Junction 50 Gunnison 39 La Junta 50 Limon 40 Longmont 49 Loveland 46 Pueblo 48

Monday's Lo Prcp 31 0.16" 29 Trace 27 0.28" 31 0.01" 30 0.24" 32 0.41" 24 0.00" 34 0.19" 30 M 33 0.25" 30 0.15" 35 0.15" 33 0.00" 36 0.08"

Tuesday Hi Lo W 53 33 s 49 21 pc 43 18 pc 46 30 pc 52 33 pc 53 32 s 39 21 pc 60 32 s 45 18 pc 54 34 pc 51 28 s 53 29 s 53 32 s 52 32 pc

Bear Lake Fremont Pass Joe Wright Res.

135% 136% 131%

Streamflow Information

Big Thompson River (Loveland) Poudre River (Fort Collins) Poudre River (Timnath) South Platte (Henderson) South Platte (Kersey) South Platte (Fort Morgan)

Raton 47/28

Thursday Hi Lo W 62 42 s 64 31 s 55 34 pc 65 42 pc 63 47 pc 62 43 pc 47 31 pc 74 49 s 60 31 s 71 46 s 60 38 pc 63 40 mc 63 43 mc 73 47 s

weather key: bz-blizzard, cl-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, rs-rain/snow, pc-partly cloudy, ra-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, s-sunny, t-thunderstorm, w-wind

Snowpack Information

Walsenburg 48/31

Wednesday Hi Lo W 59 40 s 55 27 s 50 28 pc 57 37 s 60 42 pc 60 40 pc 45 28 pc 65 40 s 51 26 s 64 41 s 58 34 s 60 36 pc 61 39 pc 64 42 s

Lake Eldora Loveland Basin Pingree Park (CSU)

Stage(Feet) 2.68' 4.63' 4.69' 6.40' 6.72' n/a

1075% 120% 151%

Flow(cfps) 137 811 743 1420 4120 1030

City Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington Casper Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colmbs., OH Dallas Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fargo Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St.Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Rapid City Reno St.Louis Salt Lake San Antonio San Diego San Fran.

Santa Fe Seattle Tampa Bay Topeka Tucson Tulsa Wash., DC Wilmington

Tuesday Hi Lo W 73 53 t 58 33 pc 55 36 pc 64 42 pc 85 55 t 87 65 t 68 54 t 67 54 t 88 57 t 62 39 s 86 67 t 55 32 s 73 46 s 56 46 mc 82 61 t 71 52 t 64 47 pc 51 33 s 46 29 s 64 49 t 86 60 t 82 60 t 86 62 t 65 51 mc 62 43 pc 82 56 t 68 49 s 52 36 sh 55 35 s 85 72 ra 79 60 t 79 55 t 63 50 s 83 66 s 95 64 s 79 58 t 87 77 t 64 44 t 56 39 pc 86 63 t 81 72 pc 67 52 mc 69 47 pc 60 41 s 77 54 t 91 65 s 83 65 t 84 57 s 55 38 t 79 50 s 66 53 sh 63 46 s 72 55 t 90 64 s 91 59 s 49 30 sn 77 54 s 91 75 s 64 45 s 86 61 s 66 47 s 90 60 t 80 56 t

Parsons won’t be talking to Sterling « CEO From B1 “I embarrassed the league. I humiliated them. I don’t know how, why I did it,” he told CNN’s Anderson Cooper. “I mean, it’s so terrible.”

Sterling said he apologized to the NBA, and he doesn’t believe the other owners would vote to have him removed as owner of the Clippers.

“Of course they support me. They can’t understand why I would say that.

I can’t understand why I would say that,” he said. “People want me to hire a wall of lawyers and them to have to hire a wall of lawyers and go to war. I don’t think that’s the answer.”

Sterling said he believes the players on the team “love” him.

“They know I’m not a racist, and I’m not a racist,” he said. “I think I create opportunities for them, so they can make $100 million. I don’t give them anything, believe me, and those players could get that same amount of money anywhere else. Of course they earn it, and they work harder than any other sport.”

Parsons doesn’t know Sterling and won’t be talking to him because the 80-year-old owner is banned.

“He’s a little late, to be sure,” Parsons said about Sterling’s apology. “I’m here to turn one of the burners off under the pot, not to turn it up higher.”

Clippers coach Doc Rivers said he was aware of Sterling’s apology, although he had not seen the interview.

“I’m glad that he did it,” Rivers said

by phone from Oklahoma City, where the team plays Tuesday. “That’s what you have to do and you should do it.

Probably should have done it right away.”

Sterling’s estranged wife, Shelly, has said she will fight to keep her 50 percent ownership of the team. Parsons said he anticipates talking with her at some point, although he said Donald Sterling is the only controlling owner of the team.

Parsons described himself as a conservator of the team, someone who will try to keep it from losing value and ensure there is a viable franchise to work with once the ownership issue is resolved.

“I want to leave this place in good shape and in good hands,” he said.

« NBA ROUNDUP HEAT 102, NETS 96

In New York, LeBron James had done his part to put the Miami Heat in control of the Eastern Conference semifinals, and one last free throw was meaningless except to him.

He missed, leaving him one shy of his first 50-point playoff game, muttering to himself after.

“That’s the first time I’ve been disappointed in myself in a win,” James said.

Then he smiled, realizing his performance left nothing to complain about.

James tied his playoff career high with 49 points, Chris Bosh made the tiebreaking 3-pointer with 57 seconds left, and the Heat beat the Brooklyn Nets 102-96 on Monday night for a 3-1 lead.

James carried the Heat nearly the entire way until Bosh hit the shot that put Miami ahead for good — a play where James resisted the temptation to force a shot, instead passing to Mario Chalmers, who swung it to a wide-open Bosh.

Ray Allen followed with four free throws and James finished it off with one more, putting the Heat in position to wrap it up at home Wednesday in Game 5.

James was 16 of 24 from the field and 14 of 19 from the free throw line in matching the 49 points he scored for Cleveland against Orlando in the 2009 Eastern Conference finals. He missed his second free throw with 1.1 seconds left.

“He was what was needed on the road and that’s what makes him the best player in the game,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said.

Spoelstra talked to James about

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI HEAT FORWARD LEBRON James shoots a

three-pointer Monday against the Brooklyn Nets at the Barclays Center in New York. James tied his playoff career high with 49 points. coming out in the fourth quarter, but had about as much success as the Nets’ defenders.

“He asked me and I didn’t know if he was serious or not, and what I told him I cannot say again,” James said.

“So I wanted to finish out the game. I felt like it was a must-win for us.”

Joe Johnson scored 18 points for the Nets, who were 15 of 25 from 3-point range in their Game 3 victory but only 5 of 22 in this one. Paul Pierce scored 16 points, while Deron Williams and Shaun Livingston each had 13.

Dwyane Wade scored 15 points on the night his Heat postseason record of 46 points was shattered. Bosh finished with 12.

TRAIL BLAZERS 103, SPURS 92

In Portland, Ore., Damian Lillard scored 25 points and the Portland Trail Blazers staved off elimination in the Western Conference semifinals with a 103-92 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Monday night.

Nicolas Batum had 14 points, 14 rebounds and eight assists to cut San Antonio’s advantage in the series to 3-1.

Portland held Tony Parker to 14 points after he had scored 29 points or more in three of his last four playoff games. Coach Gregg Popovich sat Parker and Tim Duncan after Portland built a 20-point lead in the final quarter.

Wire reports

« NHL ROUNDUP CANADIENS 4, BRUINS 0

In Montreal, Max Pacioretty had a goal and an assist in the second period and Carey Price made 26 saves and the Montreal Canadiens blanked the Boston Bruins 4-0 on Monday night to force Game 7 in their Eastern Conference semifinal series.

The series is tied 3-3 going into Game 7 on Wednesday night in Boston.

Pacioretty, who had only one assist in the first five games, scored and set up Thomas Vanek’s goal in the second period. Lars Eller scored in the first

for Montreal and Vanek added his second of the game into an empty net with 3:56 left.

Rookie Nathan Beaulieu, the Canadiens’ 2011 first-round draft pick who was given a surprise start by coach Michel Therrien, picked up an assist in his first NHL playoff game and was plus-2.

The Canadiens repeated the scenario of their 2011 first-round series against the Bruins, winning at home to force a Game 7. That year, they lost Game 7 in overtime. The Bruins went on to win the Stanley Cup.

DUCKS 4, KINGS 3

In Anaheim, Calif., — Devante Smith-Pelly scored two goals 1:23 apart in the second period, and the Anaheim Ducks moved to the brink of the Western Conference finals with a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Kings in Game 5 on Monday night.

John Gibson made 39 saves in his second career playoff start as the Ducks took a 3-2 lead in the second-round series with their third straight victory.

Wire reports