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Makes 8 Servings

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5 QUESTIONS: JOE WIEGAND SPEAKS FOR TEDDY ROOSEVELT. A2

BACK TO

DRILL. DRINK.

SCHOOL

REPEAT.

Greeley-Evans School District 6 celebrates start of school year. A3

Keeping cool while practicing in the heat absolutely critical. Sports, B1

GreeleyTribune SUNDAY

AUGUST 9, 2015

Serving Greeley and Weld County greeleytribune.com

GREELEY, COLORADO $1.50 VOL. 144 NO. 270

Improving relationships

Oil and gas industry VAPOR refining interactions DEBATE with public Good2Know, D1: As regulation nears, e-cigarette controversy rages on.

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@greeleytribune.com

mid a crowd of business owners, Windsor residents and town staff, proponents and opponents of oil and gas activity in the region jockeyed to influence Windsor’s future during a comprehensive plan meeting May 6.

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

ZACH HUSTON, FIELD TRAINING SPECIALIST, stands near one of the training platforms May 1 at the

Noble Energy training facility in Greeley. Tours such as this have become more popular across the industry to promote public awareness of operations.

» Get involved or get information Oil and Gas: » Great Western Oil & Gas Pace Project: www.pace-bisonpointeinfo.com » Anadarko Petroleum: www.anadarko.com/Operations/Upstream/Colorado/Overview Community Networks: » Weld Air and Water: www.weldairandwater.org » Larimer Energy Action Project: www.larimerleap.com » Windsor Community Rights Network: www.windsorcommunityrights.org » Coloradans for Responsible Energy Development: www.cred.org » Energy Proud: www.facebook.com/EnergyProud » Windsor Neighbors for Responsible Drilling: www.responsibledrilling.org

Town staff tried to ease the tension between oil and gas representatives and community organizations, but their best efforts were in vain. Some residents, many of them from the Windsor Community Rights Network, were dismissive of the industry representatives. Many others in the audience, who were there to shape Windsor’s future, were somewhat dismissive of the community representatives. The oil and gas representatives often look frustrated, even tired of the accusations. This was just one meeting, but on a broader scale, it shows how strongly rooted fear and distrust has been a part of the conflict in Weld County between the oil and gas industry and community organizations. While it’s hard to recall a time that discussions about oil and gas weren’t met with spirited, sometimes hostile debate and skepticism, recent years have reflected an improving

« CONTINUED

STREAM

SMART Business, D1: Apps allow users to stream live video using just a smartphone.

HEALTHY

KIDS

A7: National Immunization Awareness month kicks off.

THERE ARE

JOB ADS IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS SECTION.

« INSIDE C1-C5: E1-E12: E9: D1-D6: A8: A7: A6: B1-B7: E10:

A4: Improving

IN TINA’S SHADOW

Excerpt from Chapter 7 — The Vegas years By Sharon Dunn sdunn@greeleytribune.com

Five years ago, John Sandoval was convicted of first-degree murder of his estranged wife, Kristina Tournai Sandoval in October 1995. For years, he would not be prosecuted for the crime because there was no crime scene, he never confessed and there was no body. In 2009, a bold group of investigators and

attorneys took on the challenge to try Sandoval, 14 years later for the murder. They did just that. “In Tina’s Shadow — A true story of a murder, a husband’s guilt and a family’s 14-year vigil for justice,” memorializes that effort and exposes some never before revealed facts about Sandoval and his life with Tina, and on his own in the years following her disappearance. Here’s an excerpt from Chap-

ter 7 — The Vegas years, in which Greeley Police Detective Mike Prill finds hundreds of videos in Sandoval’s Las Vegas home filled with stalking footage: ... Police found the 100-plus tapes in a box in John’s Las Vegas bedroom, while others were found atop his VHS machine —

CONTINUED A4: Vegas

» In Tina’s Shadow

40 pages, 5 sections

WEATHER This is the final installment WEATHER of a five-day series of exMostly sunny cerpts on the book, “In Tina’s TODAY High 88 Low 60 Mostly sunny, with Shadow,” written by Tribune an east southeast reporter and editor, Sharon B8: Weather wind at 5 to 7 mph Dunn. The book memorializes High 88 Low 60 the murder of Tina Tournai WEATHER, XX Sandoval and the eventual trial of her estranged husband, John Sandoval.

Awarded best hospitals in northern Colorado uchealth.org/noco-numberone

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A2 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » 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 «

‘Angel on Wheel’ sculpture wins People’s Choice GREELEY

“Angel on Wheel” by Russell Whiting of Breaux Bridge, La., was announced the 2015 Sculpture on Loan People’s Choice Award winner by the city of Greeley’s Public Art Program. The award was announced Friday in a city of Greeley news release. The sculpture, located near the northeast corner of 9th Street and 8th Avenue, is made of carved steel and stands nearly 8 feet tall. More than 3,500 votes were cast during the 2015 Arts Picnic. Nearly 1,000 of those votes were cast in favor of Whiting’s work. Each year, the winner of the People’s Choice Award wins a cash award. “Angel on Wheel” will be on display until May 2016. Sculpture on Loan is an annual program that features artwork loaned to the city by artists from across the United States. Whenever possible, the Greeley Art Commission selects one or more pieces from the annual Sculpture on Loan program to add to the city’s permanent art collection. The City of Greeley has purchased more than 20 pieces of artwork through the Sculpture on Loan program since its inception in 1995. To learn more about the Sculpture on Loan program and the city’s commitment to art, go to www.greeleyart.com.

Fundraiser set for injured woman By Joe Moylan

» You can help

jmoylan@greeleytribune.com

A fundraising effort is underway for a Greeley woman who was seriously injured in a motorcycle crash this past weekend near Milliken. Michelle Edwards, 30, of Greeley, was seriously injured Aug. 2 when, about 6:15 p.m., she lost control of her 2005 Harley-Davidson Sportster while traveling east on Two Rivers Parkway near Colo. 60, about 2½ miles east of Milliken, said Trooper Josh Lewis, spokesman for the Colorado State Patrol. Edwards traveled off the roadway and was ejected from her motorcycle during the crash. Neither drugs nor alcohol are considered contributing factors to the crash, Lewis said. Edwards was taken to North Colorado Medical Center with serious injuries. Edwards, a single mother of a 9-year-old

Friends of Michelle Edwards have set up a fundraising account on the website GoFundMe. For more information about those efforts or to make a donation, go to www.gofundme.com/jmp23ew4.

daughter, remained at NCMC in a medically induced coma as of Friday, said friend Ashley Stackhouse. She is in critical condition in the intensive care unit, Stackhouse said. In an effort to ease Edwards’ medical expenses during and after her recovery, friends have set up a fundraising account on the website GoFundMe. For more information about those efforts or to make a donation, go to www.gofundme. com/jmp23ew4.

FOR THE TRIBUNE

MICHELLE EDWARDS WITH HER 9-year-old daughter.

« LaSalle

Historical Society plans meeting

LASALLE

The LaSalle Area Historical Society will host its August meeting Monday. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the main hall at the LaSalle Lions Club, 112 Main St. in LaSalle. The historical society will share memories, pictures, stories, yearbooks and more from everyone who attended the original LaSalle High School. For more information, find them on Facebook or at lasalleareahistoricalsociety. blogspot.com.

PHOTOS BY KELSEY BRUNNER/ kbrunner@greeleytribune.com

JOE WIEGAND, AS THEODORE ROOSEVELT, responds to the audience’s applause Friday night in the High Plains Chautauqua tent at 5401 20th St. in Greeley. Roosevelt was the last performance of this year’s High Plains Chautauqua.

Joe Wiegand answers for Roosevelt

CIRCULATION

Joe Wiegand presented Theodore Roosevelt in Saturday’s High Plains Chautauqua evening performance at Aims Community College. Teddy Roosevelt (1858-1919), of New York City, served as the 26th president of the United States for two terms. He also served as the 33rd governor of New York, assistant secretary of the Navy (1897-1898), and 25th vice president (1901) under President William McKinley, before his assassination. Roosevelt started construction on the Panama Canal, and his foreign policy concentrated on Central America. He also was responsible for establishing many national parks, forests and monuments to preserve the nation’s natural resources. Wiegand, a California resident, began performing as Teddy Roosevelt in 2004. He has performed at the White House and in all 50 states. He also has been featured in film and television, most recently in “The Men Who Built America,” on the History Channel. Wiegand also was the body model for the Theodore Roosevelt statue at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. We asked Wiegand five questions about his character, and about how he responds to difficult questions.

EDITORS

Qstand out in history?

Staff reports

« LOTTERY

current lottery results, go to « For www.coloradolottery.com

« CONTACTUS NEWS TIPS

Have a story idea? Call the News Tip line at (970) 392-4446 or go to www.greeleytribune.com and click on the “Contribute” link at the bottom of the page. (970) 352-8089

Sharon Dunn

business, (970) 392-4439

Dan England

features, (970) 392-4418

T.R.’s domestic legacy of the Square Deal and the conservation of our natural resources surely qualify him as Mt. Rushmore-worthy.

By Alleynah Cofas acofas@greeleytribune.com

UESTION — What makes your character

— Theodore Roosevelt launched ANSWER a new era of American participation on

— Do you have a routine to get into your Qcharacter? — I do like to warm up with a vigorous A hike and exercise, and I am always very thoughtful and prayerful before a presenta-

tion. Though I must admit, after a very full and active decade of bringing T.R. to life, he is always close at hand.

— Have you ever been stumped on a quesQtion about your character? — There is probably much less in the spirA it of stumping and being stumped than you might imagine. Certainly, folks ask ques-

JOE WIEGAND, AS THEODORE ROOSEVELT, lifts a hat Friday to the

crowd as he walks inside the High Plains Chautauqua tent for his performance. Wiegand played the politician role by shaking guests’ hands and introducing himself before the show.

the world stage. The Panama Canal was a phenomenal accomplishment, and the Treaty of Portsmouth ending the Russo-Japanese War, and the sailing round the world of the U.S. Navy’s Great White Fleet announced to the world that the United States had arrived.

tions to which I honestly might not know the answer. Keep an eye on me in such moments. I might just tell a funny story in reply.

— What question have you been asked Qabout your character that surprised you

the most?

— One retired psychiatrist stated, “Col. A Roosevelt, I have studied your life, and I do believe you were bipolar. What do you

think of that?” I replied, “Madame, when I was in Africa in 1910, I received a cable from Admiral Perry. He had made it to the North Pole. I do believe that made him uni-polar. I was more of an Equatorial man.”

GreeleyTribune Published Monday-Sunday mornings The Greeley Tribune Known office of publication 501 8th Ave., Greeley CO (970) 352-0211, www.greeleytribune.com

Randy Bangert Editor, (970) 392-4435 rbangert@greeleytribune.com

Bart Smith Publisher, (970) 392-4403 bsmith@greeleytribune.com

Bryce Jacobson General manager, (970) 392-4406 bjacobson@greeleytribune.com

DELIVERY 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. USPS No. 228-040 Periodicals postage

paid at Greeley, CO. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Greeley Publishing Co., P.O. Box 1690, Greeley, CO 80632.

DISCLOSURES

Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. The Greeley Tribune reserves the right to edit, alter or omit any advertisement. All property rights to any advertisements produced for the advertisers by The Greeley Tribune using artwork and/or typography

furnished or arranged by The Greeley Tribune shall be property of The Greeley Tribune. No such advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced or assigned without the consent of The Greeley Tribune. Anyone who submits material to The Greeley Tribune must understand that doing so constitutes a consent for the newspaper to publish the material as it chooses, without further compensation to the author. © 2015 The Greeley Tribune

« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

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

ART, 10 a.m., « BICYCLE Madison and Main Gallery,

927 16th St., Greeley. Details: madisonandmaingallery.com.

DUTCH HOP « GREELEY DANCE, The Polka Nuts, 2-6 p.m., 3001 8th Ave., Suite 295, Evans. Details: (303) 489-0526.

PICK OF THE DAY ‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m., Centennial « PETS Village, 1475 A. St., Greeley. Details: (970) 350-9275. 7:30 a.m., Victory Christian Church, 6101 10th St., Greeley. Details: toastmastersofgreeley.org.

ANONYMOUS ART, 10 a.m., « NARCOTICS « BICYCLE MEETING, various times and Madison and Main Gallery, locations. Details: (970) 2828079 or www.otwna.org.

MONDAY

RISERS TOASTMAS« EARLY TERS CLUB No. 784, 6:30-

927 16th St., Greeley. Details: madisonandmaingallery.com.

‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 « PETS a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.,

Centennial Village, 1475 A.

St., Greeley. Details: (970) 350-9275. ORIENTATION, « VOLUNTEER noon, The Resource Center

for Pregnancy and Personal Health, 822 14th St., Greeley. Details: pregnancygreeley.com.

GAME NIGHT, 4:30 « FAMILY p.m., The Nerd Store, 807 8th

St., Greeley. Details: www. facebook.com/Thenerdstore.

Road construction this week Staff reports

Streets Smarts keeps readers up to date on road construction projects in Weld County to allow drivers to plan their routes around construction. Here’s a look at this week’s road construction projects:

Greeley «»In59th Avenue closure, between 20th

Street and U.S. 34, through August. » 20th Street between 71st and 74th avenues, delays should be expected through September.

«»Highways Interstate 25

southbound/northbound Harmony Road to Crossroads Boulevard (mile markers 260-264.5), through August. » Interstate 76 eastbound/westbound east of Wiggins (milemarkers 67-87), through August » U.S. 287 northbound/southbound at Colo. 392 in Loveland (milemarkers 335339), through August » Colo. 14 eastbound/westbound Pawnee Pass (milemarkers 218-234), through August » Colo. 52 eastbound/westbound from Weld County Road 23 to U.S. 85, west of Fort

Lupton (milemarker 17.5), through August » Colo. 52 eastbound/westbound Fort Lupton (milemarker 19.9), through August » Colo. 66 northbound/southbound between U.S. 287 and Interstate 25, north of Longmont (milemarkers 36.6-42.7) » U.S. 85 northbound Brighton to Fort Lupton (milemarkers 236-242.7), through September » U.S. 34 eastbound/westbound east of Greeley (milemarkers 114-116), through November » Interstate 25 northbound/southbound Mead to Fort Collins, bridges (milemarkers 244-270), through December » U.S. 287 northbound/ southbound from Mulberry to Harmony, Fort Collins (milemarkers 342-346), through April 2016 » U.S. 85 northbound/southbound south end of Pierce, north of Ault (milemarkers 283-301), through October 2016

«»Closures U.S. 85 from Weld 90 to Weld 100, be-

tween Pierce and Nunn, one lane/shoulder closure, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. » U.S. 85 from Weld 120 to Weld 108, between Rockport and Nunn, one lane/ shoulder closure, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

« A3

District 6 kicks off start of school year with fun By Samantha Fox sfox@greeleytribune.com

This is the time of year when kids will trade in their swimming towels and sunglasses for backpacks and No. 2 pencils. Greeley-Evans School District 6 offered a chance to start the school year off with some fun Saturday during its second-annual School Kick-off Community Celebration at Island Grove Regional Park, 14th KELSEY BRUNNER/ kbrunner@greeleytribune.com Avenue and A Street. The kick-off featured 65 ven- GENESIS CASTILLO, 5, RIGHT, and her dors, a petting zoo, po- little brother, Liam, sit coloring Saturday at the lice and fire vehicles, free High Plains Library District booth during the School lunches and backpacks Kickoff Community Celebration at Island Grove full of school supplies that Regional Park in Greeley. The event provided free lunch and backpacks to all District 6 students. were given away. The event drew about 5,000 people. we know there is a lot of » The start of Rebecca Delacruz, 10, need in our community, and Marcos Tamez, 11, and we also know there’s a school both of Greeley, lot of people who School for District 6 said the petting can’t get their kids students begins Aug. 19 zoo was their fawhat they need to for students in first-12th vorite activity. start school,” said grades. Kindergarten Delacruz took District 6 spokesbegins Aug. 24. a liking to the woman Theresa piglets, and TaMyers. “So (Jusmez said he en- » Check tin Watada and I) joyed the rabbits thought it would 6 schools were given away. then changed his out video be great to find Greeley resident MeSee video with mind. He actualsponsors to spon- lissa Blodgett said she is ly liked the goats this story at sor backpacks happy she was able to get more. and we could give backpacks for her daughwww.greeley They both tribune.com. away school sup- ters, Skyla Perez, 7, and agreed they are plies.” Leilani Morey, 8. They excited for the Watada is now both attend Jackson Elschool year. the Executive Director of ementary. Blodgett said “In the middle of the the Greeley Stampede, they missed out on backschool year, I don’t want but he and Myers started packs last year by about 15 to go to school, but in the the kick-off last year. Last people. summer I miss school,” year, the event took place “It adds up after a Marcos said. at Greeley Central High while,” Blodgett said. But all fun and pets School. This year, to ac- “I paid maybe $200 on aside, another big part of commodate the crowds, school supplies last year the event was the chance it was moved to Island all together. And I’m a to give away backpacks to Grove. The number of single-parent, and I go to the students, whose fami- backpacks also grew. This school, too, so I have to get lies can use the help. year, 2,200 backpacks them school supplies and “We decided to give with school supplies that me school supplies and me away backpacks because are required at all District books, too.”

ARE YOU

DYNAMIC?

Aims Community College sets the stage for your future with a high-quality education at the most

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

Industry, residents fighting for open space « IMPROVING From A1

relationship between industry and communities in the region overall. “Communication can help immensely,” Weld Air and Water spokeswoman Sara Barwinski said. “Part of that is agreeing to disagree on certain things and doing that in a respectful, dialogical way.” On the industry side, oil and gas companies have established more efficient ways for the community to give feedback and have begun to recognize the impact of their operations on quality of life. More Weld residents, even those such as Barwinski who initially just wanted them to go away, now respect the corporate interests of companies and recognize the steps those in the industry are taking toward a middle ground. “There have been improvements,” Barwinski said, “but I always think there are (more) to be made.” ONGOING FRUSTRATIONS, MOUNTING QUESTIONS

As oil and gas companies have grown over recent years, companies have shifted nearer to residential areas. Both are fighting for what little open space is left in Greeley. “Some of it was because we were facing a kind of paradigm shift as the sites increased in production volume,” Barwinski said. “The community, the industry, the city and the citizens were all coming to a head with how to deal with this.” When Weld Air and Water first began negotiations about proposed sites of wells next to Northridge High School in Greeley years ago, representatives were met with a dismissive contractor. They went on also to face similar communication issues with Greeley-based Mineral Resources when the organization appealed a proposed drilling site near Frontier Academy in Greeley. The beginning negotiations were frustrating at best. Barwinski spearheaded efforts to appeal the approval of the wells near Northridge. Members of the public — often also among the ranks of Weld Air and Water — frequently attended community meetings expressing their concerns about safety and health impacts. Instead of being heard, however, their comments were met

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

MIKE STEWART, TRAINING MANAGER at the Noble facility in Greeley, stands May 1 inside the training facility. Oil and gas

companies have established more efficient ways for the community to give feedback, and have begun to recognize the impact of operations on quality of life. with criticism that they simply didn’t understand how oil and gas worked. “We’re not just crazy people who have concerns about health,” Barwinski said at the Greeley Planning Commission meeting July 23, 2013, referencing the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission and the Colorado Department of Public Health as entities that had said they do not know the full health effects of oil and gas activity. However, Barwinski later learned to compromise, as did the industry. She recognized the unlikelihood companies will just pack up and leave. The industry budged on its plans as well. Ultimately, only a third of the wells were drilled and — using more advanced technology — they were accessed further away than originally planned. Ideally, new restrictions and uniform standards would solve the problem by preventing those

sites from reaching the planning stage in the first place. “Rulemaking would benefit everybody,” she said. “If the playing field and the marching order are clear, it doesn’t have to be citizen by citizen or community by community or individual by individual that gets involved.” For other community networks, no change other than the complete withdrawal of the industry from the area will be enough. “They need to accept that some communities don’t want it,” said Windsor Community Rights Network spokeswoman Carol Heinkel. The network fights for community rights of all kinds, and has received the most recent attention for their strong stance against oil and gas activity in Windsor. To further their cause, they emphasize third-party studies and academic materials over information provided by companies. The network meets in private, as they

aim to give fellow residents what they view to be a safe space to discuss what they want for the future of Windsor. “People know they aren’t getting the truth (in the company information),” Heinkel said. While other groups testify the industry has become better about relating to communities, the Windsor network argues simply dressing up the presentation of damaging operations under the guise of public outreach doesn’t make it better. “It’s not possible for us to say that the industry can present itself better,” Heinkel said. “The facts are the facts.” Even so, not every group laments the industry’s presence. For the Larimer Energy Action Project — which advocates for the benefits of the industry, particularly in Windsor — frustration comes through the active misinformation or fear campaigns lauded by oil and gas opponents.

For LEAP, oil and gas represents a source of economic growth, both through additional industry jobs and tax dollars. Additionally, they laud discussion through evidence that promotes the coexistence of both traditional and alternative energy. “We are civil and respectful in our communications with everyone,” said Director BJ Nikkel, a former state representative whose territority included Windsor. “That is not always reciprocated to us by ‘fractivists’ who have attended our events to disrupt.” However, as a strong proponent of property rights, Nikkel said educating other county residents on the rights of private property owners and the state constitution is particularly frustrating. Typically, the “fractivists’ ” effort includes what Nikkel calls

CONTINUED A5: Improving

Sandoval created videos of himself victimizing women « VEGAS From A1 some were even taped over training videos from Sam’s Club where he worked. “There would be a 30-minute sexual harassment tape from work, and he’d steal it and dub his stalking footage over it,” Prill said. Every once in a while, Prill would stumble across a video that played out like a movie. That’s how he learned of Janelle Gross. The camera was rolling when John spied a crying Gross outside the Tao nightclub in the Venetian hotel in Las Vegas. “Are you OK?” The shapely platinum blonde looked up to find a short man of average build, graying hair and dark eyes before her as she swiped at her alcohol-induced tears. In his loosely hanging plaid shirt and Bermuda shorts, John walked toward the young co-ed, his sandals flapping against his heels with each step, the constant hum and dings of slot machines in the background. An air of paternal confidence masked his true intent as he shifted the bag draped over his shoulder, ready to lend a helping hand. John had gotten off from his new job as an apprentice optician at Sam’s Club earlier that day and like most nights, he ended his evening on the prowl. The 21-year-old confided she had lost her credit cards on this latest Vegas outing from her California home. John’s practiced silver tongue convinced her to allow him to drive her back to

her hotel, the MGM Grand, just a few blocks away. She hopped into his van and John moved cautiously about the cab while Janelle frantically called her bank on the cell phone, her short skirt hiked up to her hips, exposing her undergarments. As she talked on that January 2007 night, he’d find avenues to slip his fingers alongside her legs or hips as he moved about the vehicle. “Wanna come to my house and smoke a joint?” John asked, the hand-held video camera rolling, capturing the woman’s curves. While in his van, this increasingly overbearing man subtly maneuvered his camera to film beneath Janelle’s skirt — her underwear was pushed back on her legs as she sat on the leather seat. Janelle, who two years later would become a doctoral student in California, had no idea this man was focusing his camera’s lens on her. “One time where her underwear is clearly visible, he put his hands underneath and felt her butt, she never said anything,” Prill said of the video. “I called her and she instantly remembered that night and John and that she didn’t like him.” Janelle was stunned at the revelations that she was another party favor encased permanently in the stacks of tapes in John’s cluttered Vegas home. But she wasn’t stunned at the perpetrator. She recalled him immediately from his strange and creepy fervor to be her knight in shining armor. He indeed drove her to her hotel physically unscathed. “He was a frickin’ weir-

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do,” Janelle told Prill, adding that the ride back to her hotel was strange. John parked in the back of the hotel, a move she found “unsettling and odd,” and perhaps a frighteningly bold act by Sandoval which could have indicated anything from him not being welcome in the hotel, or rather, not wanting anyone to see him with the woman. The implication was clear, even to an inebriated Vegas reveler — someone who had planned like the rest of a vacationing public to let what happened in Vegas stay in Vegas. The next day Janelle told Prill she found her credit cards, which she had merely misplaced. But she also found herself a new super fan. Sandoval, she told Prill, “blew up” her phone, calling her incessantly trying to arrange a place for them to meet. A now sober Janelle declined. That and other video tapes would reveal an almost psychological need for John to victimize women like Janelle at any cost. Prill discovered incident after incident of filmed body parts taped over other indecent film footage dating back to 2000. John’s filming may as well have been a second

vocation for him while he labored at a print shop, or his online medical billing course, optician’s school, and eventually to his apprenticeship at Sam’s Club. “The purpose in watching the videos, if I see a crime committed, other than 3,000 stalkings or some sort of misdemeanor sex assault… I was looking for signs of crimes and also documenting his stalking behavior, and I would date- and time-stamp everything,” Prill said. “I was listening to songs in the background, looking at advertising in casinos. I was listening to television commercials in the background and I would Google everything.” The information would give a rough estimate of when John filmed the videos, which Prill would include in a long timeline documenting John’s escalating behavior in Las Vegas. Most of John’s tapes gave plenty evidence of crimes, Prill noted. Most of those undocumented crimes involved unlawful sexual contact such as filming under women’s skirts and the like, and assorted examples of Sandoval using narcotics and offenses related to prostitution — all petty stuff. Often, John would film himself

having sex with women without their knowledge. The videos illustrated, Prill believed, the degree to which John had increased his criminal thinking, showing his continued stalking activity and how he regularly regarded women as objects, behavior that had begun in Greeley where he’d victimized many women prior to and during his marriage to Tina. Many videos showed narcissistic behavior with John playing to the camera. In one film, after having sex with a prostitute, he grins at the camera and flexes his bicep. Many times, the women in the videos were out cold and motionless. John often hid his camera in a satchel, carrying it with him as he cruised the Vegas strip. He put electrical tape over the red light indicating “record” and he had found ways through the years to sneak that camera into spots that perhaps only Houdini could have. He would pretend to be a tourist, zooming in on women’s body parts while they walked up stairs or escalators, sat in cars, or as they bent over picking up items such as groceries or their newborn babies from strollers. In 2004, five years into living in Las Vegas, he was caught in his car, filming women in short skirts walking through the Gold’s Gym parking lot along Flamingo Road. He was asked to leave the lot, but police could do nothing about it. He often posed as a shopper in stores, asking sales clerks in short skirts for help for items on the top shelves, the camera always follow-

ing their climbs up ladders. He was always shopping for lingerie, purses, sunglasses or other accessories for a “girlfriend.” At night, he’d follow drunken women oblivious to much around them, often offering assistance — and a video camera up their skirt — if they’d stumble or fall. In one instance, he found a woman vomiting on the sidewalk while her friend urinated beside her. A third woman sat next to them on the sidewalk, her crotch exposed to show she clearly wore no underwear. The camera zoomed in. Prill details one tape in which John stalked one woman through her hotel until she went to her room. Based on his Google searches and the advertising or music in the video’s images, Prill believed the event to have occurred sometime in 2008. In the video, John stalks his victim to her hotel room, filming her as her slinky red dress with silver or white trim barely covered her thigh as she walked up stairs and into elevators. The woman never fully closed her room door. Later, apparently knowing she’d be asleep, John returned to the room, using the infrared lighting on his camera to maneuver through the room, filled with three sleeping women in two beds. He crept through the room and filmed two other women in the room before turning back to the subject of his obsession for the night. Her face eerily appeared suddenly amid a collage of white, rumpled blankets. The camera then flashed to his own face.

« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« IMPROVING From A4

cating with people about our plans and the benefits of oil and gas, others will fill that vacuum with misinformation,” Frommer said. To aid this, they took a page out of the western Colorado operators by establishing a website — or, as they call it, a microsite — specifically built to receive direct feedback from concerned residents. “Every company is a little bit different depending on where they operate,” he said. “Some companies that operate in very rural parts of the Western Slope, for example, approach outreach differently because the closest community is 50 mile away.” While larger populations demand more information across the board, companies like Great Western and Anadarko Petroleum view their efforts to communicate as being overwhelmingly transparent within their trade secret limitations, though people sometimes view that as lying to the community.

Anadarko defines stakeholders and customers as anyone in an area affected misinformation campaigns by their operations. that prey more on fear than “Our observation has been facts, such as fracking causthat not only do we need to ing drinking water contamoperate with excellence but ination. also share what it is that we “We try to be ahead of do,” Hohmann said. the ‘misinformation game’ For Anadarko, the bigplayed by energy extremgest obstacle has been getists,” she said. “If misinforting the word out about mation takes hold, it bethe resources it offers its comes much more difficult customers, which include to have a discussion around a website to voice concerns the facts.” and a hotline to contact its version of customer supBALANCING port. INFORMATION By dedicating staff to the CONCERNS AND OUTSIDE hotline, its customers can INTERFERENCE call someone whose job is to In years past, the main respond to their concerns, concerns of companies was questions or complaints, how to communicate safety streamlining the process regulations and concerns to While they definitely hear the public. about road condition and Now, as the conversasafety concerns, Hohmann tion has expanded, public said 20 to 25 percent of the relations must respond to inquiries that come in are everything from environfrom people looking for mental impact to the moral more information. image of their company to While they hear comdemands for more transplaints, oil and gas compaparency in their day-to-day nies do believe their efforts operations. combined with a more “Best managepublic conversation ment practices used setting has resultEducation is hugely to be very focused on ed in greater public important, because when safety at the job site, understanding and we aren’t out there communicasing a well, etc., support in recent but that spectrum cating with people about our years. has expanded,” Great plans and the benefits of oil and “The vast majority Western Oil & Gas gas, others will fill that vacuum of the public recogCEO Rich Frommer with misinformation. nizes that this indussaid. try is vital to the eco— RICH FROMMER, Great Western In the past, comnomic health of the Oil & Gas CEO panies opted for sistate and that we are lence and privacy at interdependent on all opportunities. “In our business, we can’t oil and gas,” Frommer said. Relations with the public divulge the specifics of our began to improve, however, agreements with land and MEETING IN THE MIDDLE It’s hard not to argue oil when they realized two-way mineral owners, but we communication was better can and do always let peo- and gas and community orthan closing down to the ple know where we’ll be ganizations butt heads on public’s concerns and ques- drilling, when and for how many levels, but progress comes through agreeing to tions, especially as more long,” Frommer said. people moved into the areas Great Western spends disagree. “Operators are actively surrounding their opera- time sending representations. tives to community meet- involving local government This problem started a ings where they operate, and citizens,” Barwinski few years ago, when state such as the Windsor com- said. “I’ve really worked groups began spreading prehensive plan meetings hard, as have (the companies), to develop construcmisinformation about this summer. health impacts, which reAnadarko makes em- tive relationships with opsulted in local attempts to ployees available to visit erators.” Although their goals ban fracking, he said. schools, organizations or Information, which had events to meet the public sometimes differ, as feedbeen their greatest weak and talk about their oper- back becomes easier and spot, became one of the best ations and how they play a operations fall into the public eye more often, comprotools in relating to the pub- role in the local economy. lic and addressing rumors Being out in the commu- mise — or at the very least about the industry. nity “gives (them) a chance hearing each other out — “Education is hugely im- to tell our personal story,” lays the foundation for relaportant, because when we Manager of Stakeholder Re- tionships down the road. “Anyone operating in the aren’t out there communi- lations Alex Hohmann said.

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« A5

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

MIKE STEWART, TRAINING MANAGER, explains some of the equipment students and employees work on in the shop at the Noble Training Center. The oil and gas industry knows educating the public is just as important as educating employees.

(Denver-Julesburg Basin) has learned that they need to engage with local communities and build a rapport in order to be successful,” Frommer said. Unlike past efforts, companies now reach out to residents when they have plans to drill in an area, he said. For Anadarko, this means walking door to door to provide residents in the surrounding area with pamphlets, operation schedules and magnets that have the company’s hotline number. Great Western provides similar materials and makes employees and staff available to speak at public meetings throughout the planning process. “We try hard to engage in a dialogue with anyone who is impacted by our operations and has legitimate concerns,” Frommer said. “As an industry, we have to view those voices as separate from people who just want to vilify oil and gas.” While the change has been less theatrical than the public arguments, Barwinski said its important for

people to realize there has been more progress than people realize because so much was done behind the scenes. In addition to Weld Air and Water meeting with Extraction and Synergy, the two companies met with each other to update operations as well. “Good companies are being much more deliberate,” she said. This change also pushes “good companies” to pressure those not meeting new standards. “Not all companies are created equal,” Barwinski said. “Some of the companies that want to be more responsible know that companies that cut corners and run their trucks where they shouldn’t give the whole industry a black eye.” Coupled with the fact the industry now impacts more people than ever — both in jobs and in operation size — companies have reevaluated public relations strategies to fit community demands. “We have new neighbors and it might help us to un-

derstand what’s important to them,” Hohmann said. Hohmann made sure to note no single company did it alone. It was rather a game of trial and error supplemented by borrowing ideas from others. “We actually looked at other companies in oil and gas and said, ‘If they’re doing that, we ought to do that too,’ ” Hohmann said. Part of this effort goes to giving stakeholders the chance to see operations for themselves. “There’s really no substitute for that hands-on experience, and that works better than anything to demystify (the industry),” Hohmann said. “There’s really no substitute for, ‘I was there, I saw it.’ ” At the end of day, the new dynamic has pulled the discussion at least in part away from opponents and proponents and pushed it towards more cooperative experience. “Having a successful resolution with someone is not a linear process,” Hohmann said. “We’re dealing with people.”

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A6 »

«SundayVoices

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

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

TRIBUNE OPINION

MAILBOX: YOUR TAKE

DID YOU KNOW?

Thanks to those who supported Eldergarden

Editor’s Note: The Greeley Chamber of Commerce/Visit Greeley creates these daily tidbits of information for The Tribune; however, anyone can submit to citydesk@ greeleytribune.com. The White-Plumb Farm Learning Center was donated to the City of Greeley in 1997 by C.O. Plumb and his family. The farm is a memorial to the foresight and determination of his Union Colony grandparents and serves as an agricultural learning center for educating the younger generations about Greeley’s rich agricultural heritage. For more, go to www.greeleygov.com/ great

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

ZACH HUSTON, FIELD TRAINING SPECIALIST, stands near one of the training

platforms May 1 at the Noble Energy training facility in Greeley. Positive dialogue between the energy industry and residents is improving relations in areas where the industry operates.

Changing dialogue

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

More productive conversation appearing between oil and gas industry and area residents

LAST WEEK’S QUESTION AND RESULTS WHAT DO YOU THINK IS THE APPROPRIATE PENALTY FOR JAMES HOLMES, THE AURORA THEATER SHOOTER? » The death penalty. » Life in prison without parole. » A lifetime sentence in a mental institution.

TOTAL VOTES:

72.16% 547 VOTES

15.17% 115 VOTES

12.66% 96 VOTES

758

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT DECLINING ENERGY PRICES? » It’s great. My wallet loves it. » Higher energy prices are good for the Weld County economy. » I like high prices. They encourage conservation. NOTE Our question of the week is a sounding board, not a scientific survey. The results of this survey are evidence only of what some readers think. With that spirit in mind, we hope you participate in our dialogue about important topics of the day. Selected comments will be published. Preference for publication will be given to signed letters to the editor.

TO PARTICIPATE Go to www.greeleytribune.com, where your vote will be tallied. You also can write a letter 300 words or fewer and send it to letters@greeleytribune.com or The Tribune, P.O. Box 1690, Greeley, CO 80632. The results will be published on next Sunday’s Voices page.

EDITORIAL BOARD 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 ext. 11104, mcampbell@greeleytribune.com DAN ENGLAND: FEATURES EDITOR (970) 352-0211, ext. 11225, dengland@greeleytribune.com BRYCE JACOBSON: GENERAL MANAGER (970) 392-4406, bjacobson@greeleytribune.com ROSS MAAK: COPY DESK CHIEF (970) 392-4441, rmaak@greeleytribune.com » LIZ BANMAN-HERGERT: AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR (970) 392-4428, lhergert@greeleytribune.com » KELLY GEARY DIGITAL MARKETING PROJECT MANAGER (970) 392-5625 kgeary@swiftcom.com

he debate about how to live with energy development operations has been a regular feature of this page and of discussions at public meetings in Weld County since hydraulic fracturing revolutionized oil and gas operations and brought a host of energy companies into the region. For a long time, the conversations felt repetitive, and the positions seemed intractable. But just recently, that has begun to change. In fact, a new, more productive conversation is underway. The new dialogue offers an encouraging way forward for the industry and residents. It also threatens to leave behind politicians and fringe activists who fail to abandon outmoded, confrontational rhetoric. As detailed in a Page A1 story in today’s Tribune, some activists who were once hellbent on forcing oil and gas companies to turn tail and leave town have shifted their focus. They’re working instead on ensuring residents voices are heard and that energy developers make concessions to protect the quality of life for nearby residents. At the same time, oil and gas operators, that once seemed determined to drill wherever they could find reserves regardless of the concerns or fears of residents, have adopted a more open, cooperative stance. Sara Barwinski, the spokeswoman for Weld Air and Water, a once staunch anti-drilling organization, said she’s seen a change in the way the two sides get along. “Operators are actively involving local government and citizens,” she said. “I’ve really worked hard, as have (the companies), to develop constructive relationships with operators.” Great Western Oil & Gas CEO Rich Frommer offered a similar sentiment. “Anyone operating in the (Denver-Julesburg Basin) has learned that they need to engage with local communities and build a rapport in order to be successful,” Frommer said. Of course, we’d never contend that the two sides agree on everything. They don’t. Nor would we say that everyone has found a way to work together. Some residents — and activist groups — continue to insist that oil and gas development has no rightful place in Weld. Some companies, too, seem unwilling to hear from residents or

work with them to preserve their quality of life while drilling operations are underway. Still, the trend is good. We’re glad to see energy developers become more transparent and more willing to work with residents. We’re equally thrilled that many who once flatly opposed drilling have signaled a willingness to work with drillers. But not everyone has gotten the word. In fact, we saw a disappointing lack of a willingness to compromise last week during a Greeley meeting of the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. The meeting was held to discuss rules for two proposals that came out of the Governor’s Oil and Gas Task Force this past winter. That’s the same task force that was formed to avert an ugly fight last year at the ballot box between extremists who wanted to effectively ban drilling in Colorado and others who wanted to give developers carte blanche. Specifically, task force members came to Greeley — as well as traveling around the state — to hear form local government officials about how best to allow local governments input in the oil and gas siting process. We were disappointed to see Weld County Commissioner Barbara Kirkmeyer, who also was a member of the task force, seemingly undercut the process. “We don’t agree with you going out and getting into local government business,” Kirkmeyer said. “You’re going beyond your authority, because you don’t have land-use authority on siting, noise, lights, weeds, truck traffic. I know you stepped your way into it … but we don’t really adhere to or listen to your setback rules. With regard to additional siting criteria, it’s not necessary. If local government chooses to have a permit process or increase mitigation measures, that’s up to you. That should not be, and is not under the purview of the COGCC. ... We will fight you every step of the way on it.” Her sentiments seem out of step with the new conversation happening here in Weld. The new tone of openness and cooperation represents the only real way forward. We hope we’ll see others embrace it. — The Tribune Editorial Board

Eldergarden Adult Day Care Program has been announcing to the community the very sad news that we are going to have to close Aug. 31. We served around 1,000 families in our 34 years, and we sincerely wish we could continue. Sadly, it came down to a lack of participants, and we realized that it wasn’t working at this time, in this city. Once we decided we were closing, it seemed better to do it 50 days out instead of waiting until the middle of the Christmas holiday season. We sincerely want to thank every contributor, volunteer and staff member who helped Eldergarden be an excellent adult day care. We hope that if adult day care starts again in Greeley, that the community will support it. It is a vital service. Eldergarden has operated a loan closet of medical equipment, such as crutches, wheelchairs, bedside commodes and tub transfer benches for many years. This closet was meant for short-term needs, such as after surgery. All this equipment is going to be donated to GoodHealthWill, 2611 11th St. Road, (970) 515-6935, starting Aug. 15. They will also have our paperwork, and you can receive your deposit back from them if you are owed one. They are not going to operate as a loan closet, per se, but you can ask them about future needs. Meanwhile, thank you, Greeley. Judy VanEgdom, executive director of Eldergarden

Clean power rules will make us all healthier As the mom of an active boy, I worry about the air pollution we’re dealing with in Weld County. I wonder if it’s safe for him to run and play in; does the good of the physical exercise outweigh the damage that dirty air causes his lungs? That’s why I’m pleased that the new Clean Power Plan rules will clean up carbon pollution from dirty power plants so our children can grow up and play outside like we all did. Healthy air means healthy kids — something we can all agree on. annE Ekblad, Windsor

Donald Trump will push politicians to do their jobs I get so ticked at our elite smart men and women running the free American White House. Donald Trump doesn’t really want the job. He wants opponents all worked up, and believe me, he’s doing just that, so they all quit lying to our people in the U.S. That man is using his free speech to get certain points across, and they all are choking on it. I say, yeah, Mr. Trump, I’ve never been a so-called fan of yours, but I say make them get out of their cocoons and start working for people that elect them. Half of them sit in sessions and sleep. I see it on TV. Also the media — don’t tell all our country’s secrets, such as how to make a bomb, how to make meth and then tell us these children that kill are insane. Pat adlEr, Greeley

SAFE KIDS LARIMER COUNTY

Group provides tips to keep kids safe near water Safe Kids Larimer County joins the community and family of Skyler Liston in mourning their loss. Skyler Liston drowned Aug. 1 in a pool at a private residence in Windsor. Drowning is the leading cause of injury-related death among children between 1 and 4. On average more than 1,000 children drown each year and more than 5,000 are seen in emergency rooms for injuries from near-drowning incidents. Studies show that, although 90 percent of parents say they supervise their children while swimming, many acknowledge that they engage in other distracting activities at the same time like talking, eating, reading or taking care of another child. Even a near-drowning incident can have lifelong consequences. Kids who survive a near-drowning may have brain damage, and after four to six minutes under water the damage is usually irreversible.

In the wake of this tragedy teach children to swim with an and the near drowning of Sitali adult. Older, more experienced Hernandez, 4, Safe Kids Larimer swimmers should still swim with County recommends the followa partner every time. From the ing five tips to keep kids safe in first time your kids swim, teach and around water: children to never go near » 1. Give kids your unor in water without an divided attention. Actively adult present. supervise children in and » 4. Wear life jackets. around water, without Always have your children distraction. wear a life jacket ap» 2. Use the Water proved by the U.S. Coast Watcher strategy. When Guard while on boats, there are several adults around open bodies of waAllison present and children are ter or when participating Newman swimming, use a Water in water sports. Make sure Watcher card to designate GUEST the life jacket fits snugly. COLUMNIST Have the child make a an adult as the Water Watcher for a certain “touchdown” signal by amount of time (such as 15-minraising both arms straight up; if ute periods) to prevent lapses in the life jacket hits the child’s chin supervision and give parents a or ears, it may be too big or the chance to read, make phone calls straps may be too loose. or take a bathroom break. » 5. Learn CPR. We know you » 3. Teach kids not to swim have a million things to do, but alone. Whether you’re swimming learning CPR should be at the top in a backyard pool or in a lake, of the list. It will give you tremen-

dous peace of mind — and the more peace of mind you have as a parent, the better. Contact the Red Cross at 1-800-Red-Cross or www.coloradoredcross.org for information about local child and infant CPR classes. » 6. Be extra careful around pool drains. Teach children to never play or swim near drains or suction outlets, which can cause situations where kids can get stuck underwater. Alison Newman wrote is the Community Health Educator at University of Colorado Health Northern Colorado and a representative of Safe Kids Larimer County, which works to prevent unintentional childhood injury. Safe Kids Larimer County is a member of Safe Kids Worldwide, a global network of organizations dedicated to preventing unintentional injury.

«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.

«Tributes Charley “C.R.” Tucker

October 19, 1925-July 26, 2015

Age: 89 Residence:

Pierce Charley Ralph (CR) Tucker, 89, of Pierce, went to be with the Lord July 26, 2015. He was born to Russell and Myrtle (Ramsey) Tucker Oct. 19, 1925. He grew up on his family dairy farm ( Ye l l o w Top) in Englewood, Colo. After Tucker graduation from Englewood High school, he was drafted into the United States Army. He served during World War II, stationed in France, Belgium and Germany. While in Germany, he met his soon-to-be wife. Charley married Erna Lichtenstern Oct. 25, 1946 in Garmisch Partenkirchen. Upon completion of his tour of duty Charley and Erna returned to Englewood to start their life together, later his family would grow with the birth of Iven and Chuck. He worked several jobs in Denver, including at Lextron foundry and Gates Rubber Co., before moving to Wellington in 1953, fulfilling his dream of starting his own dairy farm. He worked nights at the Ideal Cement plant in Fort Collins so he could build his dairy of 16 cows. Charley’s family would once again grow with the birth of Debbie. Charley loved his cows and many different animals on the farm. In 1966, Charley would be forced by the state to move his dairy to Pierce,

where Tucker Dairy operates today. He was a second-generation dairy farmer and was proud of the work he did and the milk he produced. He would instill this pride into his sons to produce the highest quality product. He was a member of many dairy coops during his career as owner of Tucker Dairy, Plains Dairy, Dairy Gold (Cheyenne, Wyo.), Denver Milk Producers, Mountain Empire Dairy Producers, Western Dairy Producers and Dairy Farmers of America. He had a special touch with all animals including his calves and always knew of a batch of kittens; he would always bring the cutest up for Erna. He will be greatly missed by his family and may he be with the Lord looking down on us at this moment. Charley is survived by three children, Iven (Irene), Charles (Beth), Debbie (John) Brethauer; grandchildren, Scott (Candy), Jason (Jolene), Kristi (Chris) O’Rourke, Haley Morrell, Tucker Morrell, as well as five great-grandchildren; Emily, Andrew, Kyle, Cami and Betty. Family also are Fawn, Cassidy and Jasmine Leaf. Charley is preceded in death by his wife (Erna), parents and one brother (Glen) Graveside services to be held 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 22, 2015, at the Highland Cemetery in Wellington. A reception will follow at the Wellington Senior Center. Memorial contributions may be made in his honor to Honor Flight of Northern Colorado. An online obituary and guest book are available at www.moserfuneralservice. com.

Deaths and Funerals Deaths and Funerals Funerals Deaths and 2000 47th Avenue Greeley 970.353.1212 - Greeley 2000 47th Avenue Greeley 970.686.2541 - Windsor adamsonchapels.com 970.353.1212 - Greeley 970.686.2541 - Windsor PATERSON adamsonchapels.com Alex Paterson of Evans. Visitation one hour prior to Funeral

Service at 2 p.m. Monday, at First Church of The Nazarene, BUXMAN Doris Buxman of Greeley. Visitation 5-7 p.m. Monday 2515 W. 16th Street, Greeley. PATERSON at Adamson Chapel. Funeral Service 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Assembly of God Church, 3000 W. 16th Street, Greeley. SCHONEMAN GORMLEY Kris Gormley of Visitation Greeley. 2-4 Celebration of Life 10 Betty Schoneman of Evans. p.m. Today at Ada.m. Monday at Greeley 3600 West 22nd amson Chapel. Funeral Wesleyan Service 11Church, a.m. Monday at AdamStreet, Greeley. son Chapel.

HAGER Harvey Hager of Eaton. Memorial Service SHERROW 5 p.m.ofSaturday, August 29th at Adamson Basil Sherrow Greeley. Memorial Service 11 a. m. Chapel. Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 3800 W. 20th. Street, Greeley

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Visit us at www.allnutt.com HAYS Carolyn Jenice Hays of Sterling. Memorial service 11 A.M. Greeley 702 13th St., 352-3366 August 15, 2015 at the ALLNUTT MACY CHAPEL. RecepADAMS tion in the Allnutt Macy small chapel. Sellamae Adams of Greeley, formerly of California. Graveside service 11 a.m. Thursday at Lone Tree Cemetery, HayLOPEZ ward, Maria CA. Lopez of Eaton. Arrangements pending.

«In the Region & State

« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« A7

Weld Health Department to offer free TDAP vaccinations Staff reports

» For more

With Weld County kids going back to school this month and National Immunization Awareness month kicking off, the Weld County Department of Public Health and Environment reminds parents that vaccinations are a key part of healthy child care. “Vaccines are very important to the well-being of school aged students as well as the learning staff that support them on their educational journey,” said Tracy Nunnally, immunization program supervisor at the healthy department, in a news release. The department will provide free TDAP — tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis — immunizations at middle school registrations at Brentwood, Franklin, Heath and Prairie Heights on Tuesday. The program is

Additional information on required immunizations, school immunization events or to make an appointment can be found and made by calling the department at (970) 304-6420.

in conjunction with Sunrise Community Health and School District 6. Additionally, the health department provides vaccination clinics located at 1555 N. 17th Ave., in Greeley and 4209 Weld County 24½ in Longmont. During visits to the clinics, staff talks to parents about their child’s vaccine schedule and are available to answer questions. Vaccinations protect children from serious illness, are safe and ef-

fective though long and careful scientific review, provide a greater level of protection for those around the children and prevent the spread of disease to those with weakened immune systems or those too young for vaccinations. The department encourages parents to became familiar with the current immunization schedule which can be found on the department website at www.co.weld.us/departments/ healthenvironment/clienthealthservices/immunizations/index.html. Questions about recommended vaccines should be directed to health care providers. Additional information on required immunizations, school immunization events or to make an appointment can be found and made by calling the department at (970) 304-6420.

Evans still waiting on recovery funds By Samantha Fox

» Cash flow

sfox@greeleytribune.com

Nearly two years since the 2013 flood devastated parts of Evans, recovery work remains undone, and city officials say they’re waiting on federal funds to complete it. Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo., witnessed firsthand the challenges the city faces. He visited two areas of Evans where flood damage has yet to be repaired. Gardner’s tour, which also included Weld County commissioners Sean Conway and Barbara Kirkmeyer as well as Evans Mayor John Morris and City Manager Aden Hogan, lasted about an hour. “Dear Heavenly Father, thank you,” said Olga Salazar, a 30-year resident of Evans when she and her husband learned Gardner was touring the area to learn about the damage. The couple were on their way to their house when they encountered Gardner’s tour. To get there, they had to go through the intersection of Industrial and Brantner roads, which were knocked out twice. First the roads were destroyed in 2013. Then the temporary repairs that were made after the massive flood were washed away in high waters that hit Evans earlier this year. Part of the frustration on the part of city officials and county commissioners is the lack of help Evans and other towns in Weld have received from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, especially compared to Boulder County. “There are funds, but

So far, the city of Evans has spent $2.8 million for flood damage recovery, but it has only received $1.2 million in been reimbursements. There is $691,567 in pending reimbursements the city is waiting to hear decisions about and $245,333 that has been promised, but not received yet. Even with the current, promised and pending reimbursements, city officials say Evans has spent $666,026 more on flood recovery than it is scheduled to receive in reimbursements. These numbers do not include future costs for rebuilding. Source: City of Evans KELSEY BRUNNER/ kbrunner@greeleytribune.com

SEN. CORY GARDNER, R-COLO., right,

and a 75-foot-wide hole caused by the flood needs to be filled for the area to be safe for visitors. “We want to see (Riverside Park) as the crown-jewel of the Platte,” said Zach Evans is just as important Ratkai, Community Develas downtown Estes Park.” opment Manager for Evans. Gardner also visited RivGardner questioned why erside Park. It is the city hasn’t refenced off to preceived funds from vent residents from FEMA. But local entering because officials told him it is not safe for he city has requestthe public. Grass ed money and still reached two or is waiting. Gardner three feet tall, but » Check pledged to do all he the problems are could to help. He not ones a lawn- out video also said FEMA’s See video with slow response in mower can fix. Among other this story at Evans could be used needs, a landfill www.greeley “as a case study to that was beneath tribune.com. put into law a trigthe park — unger for funding,” known to city and when it comes to county officials until waters road work. receded — needs to be reSalazar said she’ll continmoved. Berms, which are ue to work to bring attention mixed with trash and debris to the plight of her neighfrom the flood also need to borhood. be removed. Paths for bikers “I’ll keep yelling,” Salazar and joggers need to be fixed said. “Somebody’s got to.”

discusses flood restoration efforts Saturday with Weld County Commissioner Sean Conway, left, Evans Mayor John Morris, Community Development Manager Zach Ratkai and City Planner Chad Reischl.

we’re not getting any,” Kirkmeyer said. A challenge for Evans is the money the city previously spent to temporarily fix the roads will not be reimbursed, and the city also is responsible for the cost of repairing the new damage caused by the 2015 flooding, despite the fact city officials say they were unable to get the initial funding they were promised. “There should be a fairness of distribution,” Kirkmeyer said. “Downtown

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A8 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

AURORA THEATER SHOOTING

« INBRIEF «

Applications being accepted for school board slots GREELEY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LASAMOA CROSS, LEFT, WIPES TEARS FROM HER FACE Friday as she leaves the Arapa-

hoe County Courthouse in Centennial with Theresa Hoover, the mother of her boyfriend, Alexander J. Boik, who was killed in the theater massacre.

Survivors remain united in loss By Maria L. La Ganga Tribune News Service

One thing will not change, now that James Holmes is to be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the bloody 2012 rampage that left 12 people dead and 70 others wounded. Whether they wanted the gunman to live or prayed for his execution, survivors who lost loved ones in the chaos and horror of that warm summer night have been left with a gaping hole in their lives that nothing can fill. “Our loved ones are gone,” Dave Hoover told reporters after the verdict was announced. “We will never get to hug them again. I will never get to hug A.J. and tell him I love him again.” Hoover’s 18-year-old nephew, Alexander “A.J.” Boik, was murdered by Holmes three years ago. Since the massacre, Hoover’s mother also died. The doubly grieving Hoover talked only obliquely Friday about the verdict and its effect on vic-

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tims and survivors. Kindness and hope were more on his mind than justice or vengeance. “What we have to remember is we could not have gotten through any of this without the kind words and love and support of everyone,” he said. “We are here together because we love, respect and care about each other, even if we don’t agree with each other.” But the grandfather of the littlest victim to die on July 20, 2012, was far less sanguine. Standing outside the Arapahoe County Justice Center in Centennial, Colo., Robert Sullivan wondered aloud whether the man who murdered 6-year-old Veronica Moser-Sullivan “may be killed in prison.” Holmes, who pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, planned the rampage for months and swathed himself in body armor before he lobbed tear gas canisters into the packed theater and began blasting away. He was convicted last month on 165 counts including first-degree murder and attempted murder. On Friday, the jury announced that it could not reach a unanimous decision about whether the 27-year-old former neuroscience student should be executed. As a result, Holmes will spend the rest of his life behind bars. Holmes “would have preferred a mental institution,” Sullivan said. “He preferred life over death. I wondered in the interim if

he would have committed suicide, but he doesn’t have the guts, the fortitude, to do that. He armored himself up.” Sullivan said that he’s “tried to resolve Veronica’s death, and I can’t. It was the gaping wound that’s not going to go away. This just makes it worse.... I imagine some of those jurors felt betrayed, too.” Attorneys did not ask Judge Carlos A. Samour Jr. to poll jurors after the verdicts were read, so there was no official count of how the jury split on the question of death for Holmes. Court spokesman Rob McCallum said on Twitter after the verdict that “none of the jurors wish to speak with the media today.” But on Friday evening a woman who identified herself as Juror 17 talked briefly with reporters, disclosing that one juror was a holdout, and two others wavered on the appropriate sentence for one of the worst mass shooters in American history. According to The Denver Post, Juror 17 identified herself only as a real estate contract attorney and would not disclose her name or her own vote. But she described the holdout as “genuine” and called the experience of being on the jury “life-changing.” Holmes’ parents, who testified at their son’s trial, said through an email from their attorney that they are “unable to make any comment at this time

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other than to say that they are deeply sorry this has happened and they are so sorry that the victims and families have suffered such tremendous loss.” The family members of those killed and the survivors of the rampage were split about whether they supported seeking the death penalty for Holmes. But they were not split on how they felt about Arapahoe County District Attorney George H. Brauchler, the man who made the final decision and ultimately fought to have the gunman executed for his crimes. “We have said from the beginning that we didn’t care what the verdict was at the end, and that remains true,” said Sandy Phillips, who was wrapped in a bright green scarf that belonged to her slain daughter Jessica Ghawi, age 24. “I’m really glad we went through this process. I’m grateful for the leadership of George Brauchler,” she continued. “I hope he becomes a Democrat so I can vote for him in the future.” Phillips laughed and then turned serious again. The families, she said, will have to accept the jury’s decision, no matter how difficult that might be. “Our lives are forever altered,” she said. “The thought that this monster gets to have visitation with his parents and gets to receive mail and pictures of his very strange girlfriends is very hard to accept. But that is what it is.”

Three seats on the Greeley-Evans School District 6 Board of Education are up for grabs this November, and applications are now being accepted for those who want to serve on the school board. Those interested should pick up a candidate petition packet from Bernee Barea in the superintendent’s office at the District 6 administration offices, 1025 9th Ave., and return them, along with 50 signatures from eligible electors, before 4 p.m. Aug. 28. School board members are elected on an at-large basis, so they can come from anywhere within the district boundaries. Board members also must be 18 to serve. There are several other prerequisites to run for school board. A candidate must be a registered voter and a resident of the school district for at least 12 consecutive months before the election. The candidate cannot have been convicted of a sexual offense against a child. Candidates cannot campaign as members of a political party, as school board elections are nonpartisan. District officials recommend obtaining more than 50 signatures in case some signatures are invalidated during the screening process. For more information, contact Barea at (970) 348-6012.

« Report: No

charges to be filed in drowning death of Fort Collins girl FORT COLLINS

Windsor police do not plan to file charges in the drowning death of a 4-year-old Fort Collins girl, according to media reports. Lt. Rich Higuera told the Fort Collins Coloradoan on Friday the investigation hasn’t been closed, but, “I don’t see any charges at this time.” Skylar Sue Liston, 4, of Fort Collins, was found unresponsive Aug. 1 in an above-ground pool at a Windsor home. She was pronounced dead at Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland. Liston was at the Windsor home for the birthday party of a friend. A GoFundMe fundraising campaign was set up in Liston’s memory with the goal of raising $10,000. It raised $11,170 in six days. According to her online obituary at Vessey Funeral

Service, Liston was born in Greeley. A funeral was hosted Thursday in Fort Collins.

Police chase involving several Weld jurisdictions ends in Evans EVANS

A police chase that involved Kersey and LaSalle police officers as well as Weld County sheriff’s deputies came to an end Friday night in Evans about 7 p.m. The chase began in Kersey after two men tried to take back possession of their boat after it had been repossessed. The driver of the vehicle crashed in Evans, and officers pursued the two men on foot briefly, before catching them, said Evans police Sgt. Tracy Moore. No other information about the chase was immediately available.

« Colorado asks

feds for help to counties with heavy rainfall BOULDER

Colorado is asking the federal government for additional counties to receive financial assistance to help with damage caused by heavy rainfall from April through June. The Daily Camera reports Boulder, Denver, Adams and Park counties are the places the state wants added to a major disaster declaration list. That would make them eligible for federal aid. Eleven other counties already have qualified for help. In Boulder, the Camera newspaper reports the city registered more than 18 inches of rainfall as of mid-June. That’s 3 inches shy of its average for the whole year.

« Boston flight

lands in Denver after hail damage DENVER

The Federal Aviation Administration says a Delta Airlines flight that originated from Boston made an emergency landing in Denver because hail damaged the plane. FAA spokesman Ian McGregor told The Denver Post the plane landed safely at Denver International Airport at 8:42 p.m. Friday. The flight’s destination was Salt Lake City International Airport. McGregor says hail pelted the plane, damaged its nose cone and cracked its windshield. Staff and wire reports

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B8 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

Temperature

Sunday

Mostly Sunny

Precip Chance: 5%

High 88 Monday

Low 60

Precipitation

91 62 88 / 59 100 in 1969 50 in 1971

Saturday Month to Date Average Month to Date Year to Date Average Year to Date

Precip Chance: 20%

Low 60

Mostly Sunny

Sun and Moon Sunrise: 6:04 a.m. 6:05 a.m. 6:06 a.m.

Sunday Monday Tuesday

Sunset: 8:03 p.m. 8:02 p.m. 8:01 p.m.

Tree Grass Weed Mold

Precip Chance: 20%

High 87 Low 61 Wednesday

Mostly Sunny

Precip Chance: 20%

High 90

0.00" 0.00" 0.32" 13.49" 9.97"

Temperatures and precipitation are valid for 24 hours through 4 p.m. and taken from UNC.

Partly Cloudy

High 86 Tuesday

Saturday's High Saturday's Low Normal High / Low Record High Record Low

Low 62

Pollen

None Low Very high Low

Sunday's Ozone Forecast New 8/14

First 8/22

Full 8/29

Last 9/5

Moonrise:

Sunday Monday

L H

A red alert means elevated ozone levels are Valid at 5 p.m. predicted and individuals with sensitivity to air Sunday Cold Front 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 Saturday's National Extremes:

Moonset:

1:42 a.m. 2:32 a.m.

110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s

4:20 p.m. 5:12 p.m.

This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Stationary Front

Warm Front

Low Pressure

High Pressure

High: 110 at Death Valley, Calif. Low: 29 at Bodie State Park, Calif.

Laramie 77/47

Rock Springs 76/52

Pleasant Sunday This morning, we’ll see a few clouds. Temperatures will be in the 60s as you wake up, and we will only warm into the mid-to-upper-80s this afternoon. It will be mostly sunny and very pleasant today. This week, the chance for rain returns on Monday and Tuesday with highs in the mid-80s.

Craig 82/45

Grand Junction 87/60

Ft. Collins 86/58

Cortez 83/53

Scottsbluff 86/56

Ault 86/57

Sterling 87/59

Loveland Greeley 86/59 Ft. Morgan 88/60 Granby Denver 87/59 73/45 Limon 86/61 Vail Castle 84/55 76/44 Rock Burlington 83/56 87/62 Colo. Spgs Gunnison Canon City 84/58 76/45 Pueblo La Junta 91/61 91/65 92/61

WEATHER TODAY Partly to mostly For daily forecasts sunnyand weather updates, head to www.greeley High 56 Low 29 tribune.com WEATHER, XX

Cheyenne 82/52

Durango 83/53

Farmington 88/60

Alamosa 81/50 Santa Fe 83/59

Saturday's Hi Lo Prcp Akron 86 60 0.08" Alamosa 79 47 0.04" Aspen 75 50 0.01" Colorado Spgs. 85 65 Trace Denver 87 60 0.00" Ft.Collins 90 55 0.00" Fraser 68 35 0.00" Grand Junction 85 55 Trace Gunnison 73 50 n/a La Junta 94 66 0.04" Limon 87 59 0.02" Longmont n/a n/a n/a Loveland 88 56 0.00" Pueblo 94 71 0.00"

City

Sunday Hi Lo W 85 59 s 81 50 s 75 46 s 84 58 s 86 61 s 86 58 s 73 44 s 87 60 s 76 45 s 91 65 t 84 55 s 86 57 s 86 59 s 92 61 s

Monday Hi Lo W 83 61 s 80 51 t 76 49 s 78 57 t 84 61 pc 84 58 s 76 45 pc 90 64 s 77 49 s 86 64 t 80 55 pc 85 57 pc 84 59 s 86 60 t

Tuesday Hi Lo W 84 62 s 76 50 t 74 49 t 79 59 pc 84 62 pc 86 60 s 76 46 pc 84 63 pc 73 48 t 87 65 pc 83 56 pc 85 58 pc 86 60 s 86 63 pc

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

Lowest Relative Humidity 26% *Growing Degree Days 1701 Hours of sunshine 10 *Corn GDD as of yesterday Evapotranspiration 0.33" and base 50 since 5/15/2015

Walsenburg 86/59

Streamflow Information

Big Thompson River (Loveland) Poudre River (Fort Collins) Poudre River (Timnath) South Platte (Henderson) South Platte (Kersey) South Platte (Fort Morgan)

Raton 84/57

Stage(Feet) 1.43' 1.92' 2.37' 4.85' 3.26' n/a

Flow(cfps) 60 133 128 337 433 496

Sunday City Hi Lo W Albany, N.Y. 83 60 s Albuquerque 90 64 s Amarillo 96 68 s Anchorage 62 53 pc Asheville 84 68 s Atlanta 93 76 s Atlantic City 80 69 s Austin 102 75 s Baltimore 88 75 pc Billings 83 56 pc Birmingham 98 76 s Bismarck 78 55 t Boise 92 64 s Boston 74 64 pc Brownsville 96 78 s Buffalo 79 65 s Burlington 83 69 t Casper 83 54 s Cheyenne 82 52 s Chicago 78 71 t Cincinnati 87 69 pc Cleveland 80 67 pc Colmbs., OH 85 68 pc Dallas 105 82 s Des Moines 82 68 t Detroit 79 67 pc El Paso 95 73 s Fargo 81 59 pc Flagstaff 79 51 s Honolulu 91 77 s Houston 100 79 s Indianapolis 79 69 t Kansas City 93 73 s Las Vegas 101 80 s Los Angeles 79 65 s Memphis 99 80 s Miami Beach 88 79 s Milwaukee 78 66 t Mpls-St.Paul 81 65 mc Nashville 96 75 s New Orleans 96 84 s New York City 83 67 pc Oklahoma City100 77 s Omaha 82 68 mc Philadelphia 86 69 pc Phoenix 105 84 s Pittsburgh 86 67 s Portland, OR 81 64 mc Rapid City 75 58 t Reno 87 60 s St.Louis 95 75 t Salt Lake 86 66 s San Antonio 100 75 s San Diego 76 69 s San Fran. 71 60 s Santa Fe 83 59 pc Seattle 78 58 sh Tampa Bay 92 76 t Topeka 90 72 pc Tucson 99 76 s Tulsa 101 77 s Wash., DC 89 74 pc Wilmington 85 69 pc

«Nation & World YOUR WORLD A daily recap of events from across the world.

« TRUMP

UNINVITED FROM CONSERVATIVE GATHERING ATLANTA

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK CITY POLICE COMMISSIONER William Bratton speaks

Jan. 12 during a news conference at police headquarters in New York. A surge in people smoking synthetic marijuana in New York City has prompted the nation’s largest police department to crack down on sales of a substance it says give the opposite of a mellow high.

New York City sees surge in synthetic marijuana use By Tom Hays Associated Press

NEW YORK — Ignoring

the police officers standing down the block and the disingenuous fine print on the foil packet peeking out of his front pocket — “Warning: Don’t Smoke” — a homeless man openly lit up a synthetic marijuana joint and explained why it’s not like the real thing. “It’s a zero-to-60 high,” said the 47-year-old, who gave his name only as J.C. because of his frequent run-ins with the law. “I’ve done plenty of drugs in my life, and it only compares to dust,” he said, referring to PCP. “But it doesn’t last as long.” The tutorial was offered in broad daylight on a bustling street corner in East Harlem, one the neighborhoods where the New York Police Department says it’s seen an alarming increase in consumption — mainly by homeless men — of the leafy substance known as “K2.” The cheap knock-off weed is spiked with unknown chemicals that are supposed to mimic the more mellow effects of pot, but often comes with harsh side effects that have created a quandary for authorities

already grappling with how to deal with the city’s homeless population. “When people talk about synthetic marijuana, it’s kind of bad misnomer because we don’t know what these chemicals are,” said Robert Messner, a police official in charge of civil enforcement. What’s known is that in recent months, there’s been a spike in emergency room visits in New York City by users suffering from high blood pressure, hallucinations, hot flashes and psychotic meltdowns that can turn violent or deadly. On July 24, five patients at a psychiatric facility on Wards Island off of Manhattan were rushed to the hospital after smoking synthetic marijuana. Less than a week later, a man in the West Village jumped into the Hudson River and drowned. A friend told police the victim was high on K2. New York City health officials issued warnings in April after synthetic marijuana sent 160 people to hospitals in a little over a week. Statewide, there have been more than 1,900 emergency department visits from April through June alone, prompting Gov. Andrew Cuomo to call

for tighter regulations on an existing list of banned substances to include new chemical compounds. The risks of synthetic marijuana aren’t limited to the smokers: An internal NYPD memo issued last month warned officers that some people strip off their clothes, become impervious to pain and go berserk if confronted, and advised to call for backup and use a Taser if necessary to get them off the street. At a recent new conference, Police Commissioner William Bratton described how a suspected user who locked himself inside a home and began tearing it apart suffered a gruesome injury when he deliberately grabbed the blade of an electric saw that emergency service officers were using to get him out. Users can go “totally crazy,” Bratton said. “Some of the normal takedowns we use aren’t going to work. ... It’s something we’re very concerned about.” Worries over synthetic marijuana aren’t new or confined to New York. In 2013, Washington, D.C., launched a zombie-themed website — K2ZombieDC. com — to warn teenagers of its dangers.

Donald Trump opened his mouth again and found the door closed to him Saturday at a high-profile gathering of conservative activists. His latest incendiary comment, about one of the Fox News moderators from Thursday’s Republican presidential debate, led to a scolding by some of his rivals and the party, and condemnation by organizers of the RedState Gathering. The billionaire businessman lashed out against Fox News’ Megyn Kelly for her questions during the campaign’s first debate. She had asked the candidate about his use of derogatory language toward women and whether it reflected the “temperament of a man we should elect as president.” Referring to Kelly’s questions, Trump told CNN in an interview late Friday, “There was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever.” Soon after the interview aired, RedState’s Erick Erickson booted Trump from the event’s Saturday lineup.

TYPHOON LEAVES 6 DEAD AND 4 MISSING IN TAIWAN BEIJING

A typhoon was pounding southeast China late Saturday, leaving more than a million homes without power after lashing Taiwan, where it downed trees, traffic lights and power lines, and left six people dead and four missing. Typhoon Soudelor hit the city of Putian in Fujian province late Saturday night and was expected to move across the region, China’s official Xinhua News Agency reported. The storm earlier caused more than 3 million households in Taiwan to lose electricity, with streets strewn with fallen trees. All 279 domestic flights on the island were canceled

Saturday, as well as at least 37 international flights. At least 101 people were injured in the storm.

« IMMIGRANT

REMAINS IN ARIZONA CHURCH FOR A YEAR TUCSON, ARIZ.

Rosa Robles Loreto could leave the small, Tucson church where she has spent the past year. But there is no guarantee she won’t be sent back to Mexico, her native country. That’s enough to convince her to stay put, seeing her family only when they visit the church and missing her sons’ baseball games and first day at school. She isn’t alone. Two other immigrants living in the U.S. illegally remain in churches to avoid deportation, all women who are afraid of going to their home country for different reasons. They are like many immigrants left behind by lack of immigration reform. Robles Loreto’s case is unique in that her entire family is living in the U.S. illegally. In other cases, her attorney says, the government has granted leniency to immigrants whose children are U.S. citizens as part of President Barack Obama’s policy to try to keep families together. Robles Loreto says she is not leaving Southside Presbyterian Church until she has certainty that she will not be deported.

« POLICE: WOMEN

ARE RELATED TO SUSPECT IN FATAL SHOOTING BERLIN, VT.

Three women found dead in a Vermont home on Saturday are related to a woman arrested a day earlier in the fatal shooting of a state social worker, state police said. Three bodies were found on Saturday morning at a home in Berlin, and police said at least two appeared to have been shot. The

women were related to Jody Herring, who police said fatally shot a state social worker in neighboring Barre late Friday afternoon. Authorities said the social worker, Lara Sobel, had handled a case for the state Department for Children and Families in which Herring’s daughter was removed from the home. Gov. Peter Shumlin, who was returning from a Nova Scotia vacation a week early after receiving word of the deaths, said Saturday there was no reason to believe there was a continuing threat related to the incidents. “The Vermont State Police are working collaboratively with the Barre and Berlin police and the investigation remains ongoing,” Shumlin said in a statement. “Vermonters should know that there is no indication of a broader threat at this time to state employees or the general public.

TEXAS LAW COMPLICATES SCHOOL ENROLLMENT DALLAS

Dallas public school enrollment begins Monday, and officials face potential problems in the process for U.S.-born children with noncitizen parents. Dallas County stopped issuing birth certificates for U.S.-born children of noncitizen parents who use foreign identification cards from consulates, citing state law and changes made by the Department of Homeland Security. Dallas schools ask for birth certificates at enrollment. It isn’t yet clear how many might be affected by problem in the Dallas Independent School District, which, with about 160,000 students, is one of the nation’s largest districts. District trustee Miguel Solis is worried. Children most likely to be affected are those under 11 who are enrolling for the first time, he said.

Wire reports

C4: SOLAR SOLUTION: GREELEY ENTREPRENEUR BRINGS SOLAR PANELS TO HOMEOWNERS

business

«GO INSIDE

YOUR

BIZ

C2: Read about what your Weld County business colleagues have accomplished recently.

SHARON DUNN, business editor « (970) 392-4439 « sdunn@greeleytribune.com

THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

Lucan Tech aims to compete with Apple

« BIZ

BOOK

Title: Meet You in Hell: Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick, and the Bitter Partnership That Transformed America Author: Les Standiford Publisher: Broadway Books Pages: 336 Publisher’s description: “Two founding fathers of American industry. One desire to dominate business at any price. The author of Last Train to Paradise tells the riveting story of Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clay Frick and the bloody steelworkers’ strike that transformed their fabled partnership into a furious rivalry. Set against the backdrop of the Gilded Age, Meet You in Hell captures the majesty and danger of steel manufacturing, the rough-and-tumble of the business world and the fraught relationship between “the world’s richest man” and the ruthless coke magnate to whom he entrusted his companies. The result is an extraordinary work of popular history.” Do you have a good business book to recommend? Contact Sharon Dunn at sdunn@greeleytribune.com or (970) 392-4439.

By Bridgett Weaver bweaver@greeleytribune.com

The small tech start-up may not look like much on the outside, but there’s a lot going on inside the four walls of Lucan Technologies. Murat Erdogan started Lucan Tech, 900 8th Ave., Suite A, in 2013, and he said this week he has created a watch to compete with

Apple’s smart watch. watch to a cell phone to a Erdogan started the health monitor. company to make tablets, The company now embut after starting into the ploys six full-time emsmart watch industry, he ployees, and the watch has changed direction. come a long way, too. Last year, Erdogan and Erdogan went to Colohis one business partner Erdogan rado State University and crowdfunded the creation started in the tech sector of Lucan Tech’s first smart watch, right out of college in 1997. He which was everything from a moved to Oregon to work for Intel

as a desktop products group manager. In 2006, he left Intel and moved to New York City, where he worked with start-up technology companies. In 2013, he moved his family back to northern Colorado to be closer to his wife’s family in

CONTINUED C5: Lucan Tech

Companies exploit live-streaming apps Periscope, Meerkat

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUREN SIMO, LEFT, ANSWERS questions during a weekly forum streamed via Periscope on the smartphone of Fish

Consulting owner Tony Srebnik at the company’s offices in Hollywood, Fla. Marketing successes with Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram have encouraged companies to try streaming apps like Periscope and Meerkat.

« BIG

SALES

» Homestead Heights Subdivision, Weld County. $1.2 million. Seller: HH Greeley Invest. Buyer: JJ Construction Northern Colorado. » Vacant Land, Glacier Business Park, Weld County. $1 million. Seller: Sandstone Invest. Buyer: 52 25 LLC. » Vacant Land, West Greeley Tech Center, Greeley. $630,000. Seller: Golden Eye Invest LLC. Buyer: VB Properties. » Centerplace, Greeley. $2.5 million. Seller: FMK LLC. Buyer: Johnson Invest Inc.

FRESH APPROACHES By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG Associated Press

EW YORK — Companies

have learned to use Facebook, Instagram and other social media to drum up business, and now they’re finding ways to exploit two new apps, Periscope and Meerkat. The apps allow users to stream live video using just a smartphone. Fast-food company Wendy’s used streaming for the first time in June to spotlight its summer beverages. Snack maker Frito-Lay used its first streams to introduce viewers to its Doritos Roulette chips. This form of social media is in its infancy. Periscope and Meerkat were both launched in March. Periscope is owned by short-messaging service Twitter and Meerkat by startup Life on Air Inc. Meerkat’s investors include cable and entertainment company Comcast. Ordinary attention seekers use the apps to show friends what they’re doing — going to the beach, walk-

Source: Colorado Real Estate Journal

« GAS

PRICES

Colorado had the fourth highest gas prices in the nation at $2.777 a gallon as of Aug. 3. It was only below California, which was at $3.724 a gallon; Washington at $3.145 a gallon and New York at $2.796 a gallon. As of Aug. 5, average gas prices in Greeley held steady at $2.73 a gallon; only Colorado Springs was lower at $2.72 a gallon. Source: Energy Information Administration, AAA Colorado.

When adviser moves firms, ask why

ing their dogs, hanging out at home. Companies, however, are using them to connect with social media-savvy customers. When businesses plan a stream, they give a heads-up on other social media like Twitter and Facebook, and when the stream starts, tweets automatically go out to their followers. Wireless phone company T-Mobile had a light-hearted stream last week with CEO John Legere. He showed T-shirt clad company executives preparing for a conference call about T-Mobile’s earnings report. T-Mobile also has almost daily Periscope streams, including some starring its product manager, Des Smith, who demonstrates new phones and other devices. “Video is really what consumers are looking for and long for, and now you’re able to give it to them in real time,” says Peter DeLuca, T-Mobile’s senior vice president for marketing.

» Online www.periscope.tv https://meerkatapp.co PLUNGING IN

Wendy’s streams June 18 showed the comedy duo Rhett & Link chatting with Periscope viewers. More than 4,400 people visited a website advertising the event and the hamburger chain’s iced tea drinks, Wendy’s said. The company had more than 1,200 posts on social media the day before and the day of the event. That’s the kind of attention Wendy’s wants, says Brandon Rhoten, vice president of digital experience. Based on viewers’ reactions to Rhett & Link, Wendy’s is think-

CONTINUED C5: Streaming

After spending weeks or months work in a new position. picking out the financial “The implication there adviser who most suits is that the financial adviser your needs, it can be disis looking out for himself,” heartening and worrying said Sanjai Bhagat, proto get a phone call saying vost professor of finance at they’ve moved to another the University of Colorado firm. in Boulder. But it doesn’t have to be. Allison Dyer When this happens, inThe reasons for advisers vestors have four options: BLUEMEL stay with the existing firm changing companies are Market numerous. Sometimes the under a new adviser, folWatch pay is better, sometimes low their existing advisers, the product is a better re-evaluate and choose fit, and sometimes they move to another firm or manage their

finances independently. “An individual should always make sure that the firm they’re going with — whether it’s their first or last — has the products that meet their goals,” said John Clinebell, professor of finance at the University of Northern Colorado. With a new firm comes new compensation agreements and

CONTINUED C5: Market Watch

This Rate’s in Your Best Interest. Open a CD or IRA CD at ssfcu.org/13monthcd, call 1-866-227-0194, or stop by a location near you.

13-Month CD

% APY*

*APY=Annual percentage yield. APY is effective as of July 31, 2015 and is subject to change without notice. This CD rate is fixed for a 13-month term, assuming a minimum deposit of $100,000. These are Share Certificates, and different rates apply to different deposit levels. CDs may be subject to early withdrawal penalty. Membership eligibility required. Federally insured by the NCUA. Visit ssfcu.org/13monthcd for complete details. IRA funds cannot be co-mingled at any time with regular savings or non-IRA funds.

What is Your Biz?

Your Biz is your page to tell the community what you and your co-workers are doing. Send photos and short stories to Business Editor Sharon Dunn at sdunn@greeleytribune.com or call (970) 392-4439 with questions.

C2 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

Assistance League to benefit from fundraiser at Outback

RIBBON CUTTINGS

Assistance League of Greeley will be the beneficiary of the Give Back at the Outback. The Outback Pub and Restaurant, located at the Boomerang Golf Course, 4th Street and 71st Avenue, has a special dine-and-donate campaign to benefit local non-profit organizations. The Assistance League of Greeley will receive a portion of the Thursday sales during the month of August. The Assistance League of Greeley will use the funds to support the five programs that benefit citizens of Weld County. The programs include: » Assault Survivor Kits® distributed at NCMC and MCR to victims of sexual and physical assault. » Operation School Bell® provided school uniforms to more than 3,725 elementary school children. The uniforms were provided to five schools in the Greeley-Evans School District No. 6. Schools participating in the program are Billie Martinez, Madison, Maplewood, Centennial and Bella Romero. Operation School Bell also provided books for children at the Sunrise Dental Clinic with a value of $1,905. » Warm-up Weld helps families in need stay warm with 602 blankets distributed through Meals on Wheels, School District #6, Salvation Army, Transitional House, A Women’s Place and Guadalupe Shelter. » File of Life, a medical history in wallet and magnetic plastic envelopes were given to 2,927 individuals attending health fairs. » Single Parent Scholarships will allow eligible students to continue their education at University of Northern Colorado or Aims Community College. The single parent must be a resident of Weld County, attending UNC or Aims Community College, have custody of a minor child, maintain a 3.0 grade-point average and carry at least 12 credit hours. Assistance League of Greeley fundraising is accomplished by sales at the Bargain Box Thrift Store located at 1706 9th Street and the Holiday Home Tour held on the first Saturday in December. If interested in joining Assistance League or for further information on Assistance League of Greeley visit the website at www.algreeley.org, call (970) 3532226 or email algreeley@babox.org.

To welcome new managers Randy and Demoine Whitworth and a return to the Greeley Chamber of Commerce, residents of the Greeley Place had a great ribbon cutting July 30.

OPEN THE DOORS The Cobblestone Inn & Suites in Kersey celebrated its ribbon cutting as members of the Greeley Chamber of Commerce with its investors and general manager Secorra Brown (far right) on Aug. 1 during Kersey Days. Photos for The Tribune

Staff reports

NORTHERN COLORADO’S COMMUNITY REHAB PROVIDER Northern Colorado Rehabilitation Hospital (NCRH) is designed solely for the provision of SPECIALIZED rehabilitative care and is the only FREESTANDING acute rehabilitation hospital serving northern Colorado. YOU HAVE A CHOICE and NOT ALL rehabilitation providers are the same. Our physician-led clinical care team provides COMPREHENSIVE physical medicine and rehabilitation services designed to help patients return home at their highest level of independence. Our exclusive rehabilitation hospital features include: We’re not your average Rehabilitation Hospital, and we have the patient outcomes to prove it:

• Physiatrist-Led Multi-Disciplinary Team

• 80% of our patients returned home with a renewed sense of self-sufficiency

• On-Site Pharmacy

• Recognized in the Top 10% of 783 Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities in the United States.* • Our mean patient satisfaction score according to Press Ganey is 94%

your biz

• Certified Rehabilitation Nurses • 24-Hour Nursing Care

• 6,000 Square Foot Therapy Gym • Aquatic Therapy Pool • 40 PRIVATE Rooms • The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® for its Stroke Program

For the ninth consecutive year, Northern Colorado Rehabilitation Hospital has been ranked in the Top 10% of 783 inpatient rehabilitation facilities.* NCRH was cited for care that is effective, efficient, timely and patient-centered. *Uniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation (UDSMR), Program Evaluation Model, 2014

NCRH.ERNESTHEALTH.COM 4401 Union Street, Johnstown, CO 80534 • ph: 970.619.3400 • fax: 970.278.9343

« C3

« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« BIZREPORT ON THE MOVE

Schmidt, Meghan « Erik Hammitt and Trey Evans

have joined the northern Colorado office of Burns Marketing. Schmidt will work as a copywriter, and Hammitt and Evans are project managers. Evans » Schmidt brings experience in multichannel marketing and crafting creative copy Hammitt across many media and platforms, as well as a background managing various publiSchmidt cation processes. Key accounts for Schmidt include Citrix and HP, as well as Burns Marketing itself. » Hammitt has a knack for creating new efficiencies in complex operations, streamlining processes for all partners. Her work is diverse, with an emphasis on smart and effective digital campaigns, as well as internal projects and collateral. Her key accounts include HP and Syncroness. » Evans joined Burns Marketing as a project manager working to ensure campaigns go smoothly and exceed client goals. He strives to anchor projects with solid relationships. HP, the Colorado Nursery and Greenhouse Association and Citrix are among his main accounts. A full-service marketing agency with offices in Denver, northern Colorado and London. It has been operating since 1972.

Supreme Court. Before joining CP2, Maricle practiced with a Denver boutique law firm specializing in aviation law, government contracts, mergers and acquisitions, international business transactions and export regulation. Before that, he practiced at Holland & Hart and the firm Rossi & Maricle.

YE OLDE VILLAGE FAIRE

— Ye Olde Village « MILLIKEN Faire, with a Renaissance

theme, will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 12, on land surrounding the Burnout Grill at Trader’s Junction, 1760 Broad St., east of downtown Milliken. The event will promote local businesses and nonprofit organizations in a traditional family fun atmosphere. Expect local vendors for food and crafts, educational booths, carnival games and activities, children’s entertainment, bounce house, magician, live music by Prana, prizes and more. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Boys and Girls Club, Art Barker Clubhouse, in Milliken. This organization helps students 6-18 years old with educational programs on ethics, health, and artistic and social skills. People interested in a vendor booth or being a sponsor should contact Terri-Anne at (720) 648-8089 or email at terri_anne_robinson@hotmail.com. A 10’X10’ booth is $30 for businesses and no charge (must have an activity for kids) for non-profits. Sponsorships are available at $100, $250, and $500 levels.

Keep your computer safe Nothing will put you in panic mode faster than a pop-up window on your computer screen informing you you have 72 hours to fork over hundreds, sometimes thousands, of dollars or lose access to all of your files. Forever. If this happens to you, you will have joined the ever-increasing number of people at home and work being taken hostage by fraudsters profiting handsomely from ransomware. Luanne How bad is the KADLUB threat? Microsoft Better reports more than Business a half million PCs Bureau running Microsoft security software have been infected by Crowti (also known as Cryptowall) and Tescrypt (also known as Teslacrypt) in the first half of 2015. And between April 2014 and June 2015, the Internet Crime Complaint Center received 992 CryptoWall-related complaints, with victims reporting total losses totaling more than $18 million. This figure includes not only the ransom paid, but also costs associated with network mitigation, network countermeasures, loss of productivity, legal fees, IT services, and/or the purchase of credit monitoring services for employees or customers. Here’s how ransomware works: You click on an infected advertisement, link or email attachment. Suddenly, a pop-up appears that tells you files on your computer have been encrypted, making them useless unless you have a key to decode them. Most versions of this scam demand payment in Bitcoin, an online currency that is decentralized and anonymous, making it a favorite method of payment for scammers. Like pre-paid debit cards and wire transfers, if you pay with Bitcoin, it’s

AP FILE PHOTO

HANDS TYPE ON A computer keyboard in Los Angeles. like paying in cash and it can’t be traced or refunded. Supposedly you’ll receive the “key” upon payment. It doesn’t always happen that way however. Often, you’ll receive nothing. Before paying the ransom — experts disagree on whether you should — and depending on the version of ransomware downloaded on your computer, you should first try to remove the virus yourself by running a virus scan on your computer to identify and delete the malicious files. If you’re unable to remove the malware, you may need to wipe your machine’s hard drive and reinstall files and software. Or you can call in the experts to clean/fix your machine. Be sure to check out computer repair services first by reading their BBB Business Reviews at bbb.org. HOW DO YOU PREVENT BECOMING A RANSOMWARE HOSTAGE?

Always use antivirus software and a firewall from reputable

companies that you check out first with BBB. It’s also important to continually maintain both of these through automatic updates. Enable pop-up blockers. Popups are regularly used by criminals to spread malicious software. Always back up the content on your computer. If you backup, verify and maintain offline copies of your personal and application data, ransomware scams will have limited impact on you. If you’re targeted, instead of worrying about paying a ransom to get your data back, you can simply wipe your system clean and then reload your files. Be skeptical. Don’t click on any emails or attachments you don’t recognize, and avoid suspicious websites altogether. Start With Trust. For more consumer tips and information, go to bbb.org.

P • H • O •T• O R • E • P • R • I • N •T• S greeleytribune.mycapture.com

T. Maricle, Esq., has « Paul joined Coan, Payton &

Payne, and he will focus in the areas of business and corporate law, international business and commercial transactions. He has extensive experience in these areas including stock and asset purchase agreements, distribution agreements, licensing agreements, employment agreements, corporate governance, export regulation, commercial arbitration, mergers & acquisitions and bankruptcy-related issues. Maricle represents a number of German, Swiss, and Austrian clients and is fluent in German. He will be working from the firm’s Denver office. Maricle received his undergraduate degree in Modern Foreign Languages (German) cum laude with departmental honors from Washburn University of Topeka and his juris doctorate degree from Washburn University Law School. After law school, he served as law clerk to the Honorable Justice Richard Holmes of the Kansas

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6600 W 20th ST. #39, Greeley

Traditional elegance & comfort await you in this beautiful home on 1.3 acres! Featuring timeless quality~ Anderson windows, chilean black cherry flooring, granite counters, solid wood doors/ trim, cherry cabinetry, cathedral ceilings, crown molding, multiple fireplaces, intricate marble flooring and much more! MLS# 770629 $849,900

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Impressive Estate~Outstanding Views!This beautifully remodeled home is situated on over an acre in exclusive gated Covington Knolls. Spacious design perfect is for entertaining!Grand foyer,gourmet kitchen,soaring ceilings,2-story stone fireplace,formal dining,office/study,massivelaundry/craft room,wood floors,new carpeting & fixtures.Finished walk-out basement featuring theater room, play room,family room & gym.Mature landscaping,gazebo,covered porch & deck, verandas & storage shed.A must see! MLS# 759923 $785,000 Sharon Herdman

Sharon Herdman

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C4 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

SOAKING IN THE SUN » Sandbox Solar

Greeley man helps homes become energy independent

For more information about Sandbox Solar or to learn more about how solar energy works, go to www.sandboxsolar.com. Skor can be reached at ijskor@gmail.com or by calling (847) 452-2685.

By Bridgett Weaver bweaver@greeleytribune.com

Ian Skor didn’t grow up dreaming about solar energy, but sunlight-powered homes are on his mind now. The 24-year-old entrepreneur is the president and CEO of Sandbox Solar and the new kid on the block in solar energy. The Greeley-based company is the first of its kind in the area. Skor focuses on residential and small businesses, and he offers the option of solar panel ownership in an industry that typically works by leasing panels. Skor, originally from Barrington, Ill., said he’d like to help everyday people reduce their energy bills, but more importantly, to become completely energy independent. “The idea of the company is to make solar as affordable and accessible as possible to people,” he said. “I’m able to sell (panels) at a lower price than most companies because I take the project from start to finish.” He works with one other person, Graham Smith, who does all of the web development and online work. Sandbox Solar contracts out to a Fort Collins company for installation. Skor earned an environmental engineering degree in 2013 from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y. That’s where he decided to get involved with solar energy. “I’m really passionate about saving our climate, and I think solar energy is one of the legs that needs to become part of that,” he said. “I don’t think we ever should or will get off fos-

“

I’m really passionate about saving our climate, and I think solar energy is one of the legs that needs to become of that. — IAN SKOR, CEO of Sandbox Solar

PHOTOS BY KELSEY BRUNNER/ kbrunner@greeleytribune.com

IAN SKOR STANDS OUTSIDE of his aunt and uncle’s home holding a solar panel Tuesday at 341 63rd Ave. in Greeley. Skor started his own solar panel business two months ago because he didn’t want to sit behind a desk all day or work for someone else.

SOLAR PANELS LINE THE rooftop of a home at 329 63rd Ave. in Greeley.

sil fuels, but I think we’re using them at an incredibly destructive rate.”

This use isn’t sustainable, he said, but solar energy is. “Solar panels don’t require

a lot of maintenance and their warranty is 20 to 25 years, depending on the brand,” he said. The young entrepreneur started out working for JT Katrakis and Associates, a solar company in Chicago. There, he focused on renewable energy and energy efficiency for commercial businesses. Skor started to wonder how hard it would be to translate that to residential homes, to help people instead of corporations. He accepted a job with Real Good Solar Energy, or RGS Energy, in 2014 that brought him to Colorado. But he still wasn’t satisfied with the business model. He said because of the lease payments on the panels, the solar energy barely balanced out. “You still get the solar energy, but you’re paying a slightly low-

er energy bill to rent those solar panels,” he said. Skor’s idea for the company started about two months ago, and he’s been spreading the word since. He hasn’t signed a customer yet, but that’s not uncommon with the capital needed to go solar. “I think it’s just the fact that it’s a high ticket price so it takes a while for people to make the decision on a long-term investment like that,” Skor said. The average house needs about 5 kilowatts of energy to run, he said, which equals out to about 16 solar panels on top of the house. Skor said on average a project to sustain an entire house in the area will cost around $16,000. But investment means no more electric bills. But he’s confident that sales will come. He said he’s given out a lot of quotes and he has talked to a lot of people about using solar. Even with the high upfront costs, Skor wants people to consider ownership over leasing. “I will always stand by advocating for ownership,” he said. “I’m excited for what’s to come.”

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« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« C5

Weigh pros, cons of advisors Companies still « MARKET WATCH From C1 the possibility of new products that can both benefit you and also cause an adviser to push certain options on their clients. This is especially true if they receive bonuses for using those products. “Some firms will provide their advisers monetary compensation to sell their products,” Clinebell said. “They may give you great advice every time and that may not influence them, but it’s something to be aware of.” A new fee structure may also be incentive to stick with the original firm. It’s important to ask when considering a new move what the fees — up front and over time — are for your account. On one hand they could be flat-fee based, which means whether you’re a millionaire or only investing a couple hundred dollars at once you’re charged the same. On the other hand, advisers can charge a percent of the assets you have them manage, meaning that the more your savings and investments grow the more they get paid. “They should disclose all their conflicts of interest and their compensation (and) they should be perfectly willing to say if they’re incentive based or they’re on a flat fee,” he said. If an adviser is not willing to disclose how they’re compensated or what the fee structure is, Clinebell strongly urges investors to avoid using them. In most cases, if you decide to switch firms, the process should be

fairly painless, unless a non-compete clause means you legally cannot follow your adviser. The majority of the time, it’s a matter of filing transfer paperwork and liquidating assets that have been invested in ways that are unique from company to company. “It will vary between firms exactly what you need to do,” Clinebell said. It’s worth noting that sometimes switching can be worth your time even if fees are higher at the new firm. “The big thing is if you have an established relationship,” said Shaun Davies, assistant finance professor at CU Boulder. It can be difficult, if not entirely impossible; to prove the tangible gains that a financial adviser can provide you, Bhagat said. However, the value of an adviser is their ability to act as a “money doctor” and hold your hand through the investment process, which can be intimidating, Davies said. “If there’s a person you feel comfortable with and that helps you overcome your fears of investing, you shouldn’t water down that side of it,” he said. “A lot of times they have your best interests in mind.” If you haven’t established a longterm relationship with your adviser, it may be best to weigh pro and cons. “You want to really dig up the fees and understand how your manager is compensated,” Davies said. In some cases, this may mean the tangible evidence of what they can do is not enough to make the effort of

continuing to have a financial adviser worthwhile. Due to the volatility of the stock market, Bhagat said it’s impossible to know beyond uncertainty that an adviser will make you X amount of money. Instead, advisers are valued on their ability to convince clients they have talent. “If the claim is that they would help the client do better, you know that maybe that’s the truth but there’s not way to show that,” he said. If you chose to take the opportunity to begin managing your own finances, Bhagat said beyond handholding and investment recommendation “there really is not a whole lot that they can do that the client cannot do for himself.” One of those options is looking at index mutual funds — investment options that match or track funds such as the S & P 500 — which can be done without a financial adviser. As with all options in finance, it is important to analyze your specific circumstances instead of applying a broad-brush approach to deciding whether or not to switch firms. “It may or may not be best for that individual,” Clinebell noted. Staff writer Allison Dyer Bluemel is The Tribune’s finance reporter and columnist. Her column runs every other Sunday. If you have an idea for a column, call (970) 392-4467 or email abluemel@greeleytribune. com. Follow her on Twitter @ alliemdb.

Erdogan promotes ‘No Excuses’ rule for consumers and his staff « LUCAN TECH From C1 Weld County. He started the company in 2013. Erdogan said he and his team have redesigned the watch to make it more comfortable to use. “We don’t want to just be a hardware company,” Erdogan said. “We really want to build the enthusiasm that my whole team has into the company.” And, he said, Lucan Tech is adopting a new “No Excuses” policy. This means they will provide anything someone might want in their smart watch. “No more excuses being the consumers don’t have any more excuses. Anything you need is right on your wrist,” he said. But it’s not just consumers; Erdogan is holding to the no excuses rule. “Us as a company — we don’t have any excuses. If we know that our customers have a need, we’ll make

it happen,” he said. “The technology really is at a point that we should be able to solve any problem with modularity.” Modularity is another new concept being introduced by Lucan. The newly designed watches will feature an open end, to which customers can attach modules, including a flashlight, camera, microphone and more. The new watch will include technology to use the watch as a credit card at any traditional credit card machine, not just those with smartpay options. “We’re actually building a huge hardware infrastructure, where you’ll be able to access your data anywhere,” Erdogan said. “We are building a base, an access point where you will be able to collaborate with your friends.” Erdogan said they will be the only watch on the market with a whole Intel infrastructure inside, something that will allow consumers to do more with their watch.

» Lucan Technologies Lucan Technologies can be found at 900 8th Ave., Suite A in the Ice Haus building in Greeley. To find out more call 503-8587599, email info@lucantech.com or visit www.lucantech.com.

Erdogan and his team still have some fine-tuning to do on the new model, but the watch will be released at the beginning of 2016. Erdogan said they plan to crowdfund this project as well and to use some money given by angel investors. The project will be listed on www. indiegogo.com early this fall. “We’ve been waiting for where we are for a long time. I think it’s clear we are on the right path,” Erdogan said. “Our goal is to really give people the ability to manage their whole lives.”

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luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Windsor State Bank, 1130 Main St., Windsor. Members, $12, guests $16. RSVP to Susan Jewell-Klema at susan@ somethingwithpizzaz.com or (970) 231-8750.

LOCAL MATTERS! columbine cares for seniors

learning how to best use streams

« STREAMING From C1 ing about more streamed events. “People liked the fact they could get a glimpse behind the curtain with these guys,” Rhoten says. Frito-Lay streamed video six times June 30, staging a game show that gave viewers a chance to win prizes and the company an opportunity to publicize Doritos Roulette, a mix of regular and spicy chips. The company, which counted a total of more than 15,000 viewers, is also considering more streamed events, according to Ram Krishnan, chief marketing officer of Frito-Lay North America. NEW TWIST ON AN OLD IDEA

Companies have used live streaming for years with video conferencing, online services and smartphones. But by linking it to social media, they can instantly reach their hundreds, thousands or millions of followers. Marcus Lemonis, who appears on the CNBC program “The Profit,” streamed as he toured Wal-Mart Stores Inc. headquarters in June, carrying his phone in front of him as he chatted with employees. Lemonis, who gives viewers a look inside small companies on “The Profit,” wanted to do the same at Wal-Mart, where he was giving a presentation. “Why not have people be able to experience it with me?” he says. It costs little or nothing to stream, but expenses can pile into the thousands of dollars or more when a company stages a big publicity event. Marketing successes with Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram have encouraged companies to try the apps. “Any time you can stay ahead of the curve on technology, it’s important,” says Toby Srebnik, social media director at Fish Consulting in Hollywood, Fla. The marketing company has used Periscope to stream events for clients like Dunkin’ Donuts and interviews with its own staffers. Like commercials during the Super Bowl, many streams aim to get people talking about a product or

“

We’re in a changing media landscape, and it’s almost at a fever pace right now as companies small and large get their arms around the new marketing tools. — DAVID GERZOF RICHARD, president of BIGfish, a Boston marketing company

service. Some companies, particularly those with corporate customers, stream events like seminars and speeches. “We want to communicate with them in the way that they prefer,” says Hannah Grove, chief marketing officer with State Street Corp. The financial services company has streamed from meetings and news conferences. THE LEARNING CURVE

Because live streaming is in its early stages, companies are still figuring out the most effective ways to use it. The audiences can be quite small — State Street had 33 viewers during one recent event — but companies still see value. They expect viewership to increase as Periscope and Meerkat become more popular. Some post videos on YouTube where they can be seen again. Neither company would say how many users they have, or how many of them are businesses. There are some technical challenges, for example, the fact that streaming makes a smartphone battery run down quickly, says David Gerzof Richard, president of BIGfish, a marketing company in Boston and a social media professor at Emerson College. That can limit how much streaming can be done without a power source. But Gerzof Richard doesn’t expect that to deter companies. “We’re in a changing media landscape, and it’s almost at a fever pace right now as companies small and large get their arms around the new marketing tools,” he says.

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Kim Larson—Financial Advisor, Brian Larson—Financial Advisor, Bryndi Peif-English—Branch Office Administrator, Lucas Cirbo—Branch Office Administrator, Dana Olson—Sr. Branch Office Administrator

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“

Giving up smoking is the easiest thing in the world. I know because I’ve done it thousands of times.

— MARK TWAIN, author

DAN ENGLAND, Good2Know editor

good2know « (970) 392-4418 « dengland@greeleytribune.com

THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

“

The use of misleading product descriptors such as ‘low fat’ and ‘light,’ pioneered by the tobacco industry, is more prevalent than ever for foods and beverages.

— PETER BENSON, anthropologist at Washington University in St. Louis in his book “Tobacco Capitalism: Growers, Migrant Workers, and the Changing Face of a Global Industry.”

VS.

“

It would be in the same ballpark as being addicted to caffeine. I’m not saying e-cigarettes are as harmless as coffee. But the harm isn’t such a disaster as death. — JONATHAN FOULDS, a professor of public health and psychiatry at Pennsylvania State University

SMOKELESS CG VAPOR SHOP manager Matt Hastings tests one of the many flavors Dec. 29, 2014, at 808 8th St. in Greeley.

PHOTOS BY JIM RYDBOM/For the Tribune

A SMOLDERING DEBATE As regulation nears, e-cigarette controversy rages By MARIE MCCULLOUGH | Tribune News Service

he U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s plan to begin regulating electronic cigarettes this summer has renewed debate over tobacco “harm reduction.” The idea is that some smokers can’t or won’t quit, even if they want to. By replacing their cigarettes with e-cigarettes — which deliver nicotine but eliminate carbon monoxide, tar, and other toxic chemicals found in tobacco smoke — they’ll be better off, and so will the public. “It would be in the same ballpark as being addicted to caffeine,” said tobacco-cessation researcher Jonathan Foulds, a professor of public health and psychiatry at Pennsylvania State University. “I’m not saying e-cigarettes are as harmless as coffee. But the harm isn’t such a disaster as death” from smoking. There is just one huge caveat, skeptics say: E-cigarettes could turn out to be a crutch that reinforces smoking, and also could be a gateway to regular cigarettes for young people who wouldn’t otherwise get hooked. To some degree, this is a philosophical debate. Under the proposed FDA rules, e-cigarettes would be forbidden from making risk-reduction claims without convincing the FDA with scientific evidence — and clear evidence is lacking. (Brands already making unapproved health claims would have to stop.)

Still, experts say, the debate matters. Harm reduction is a basic tenet of public health, underpinning alcohol policies, needle exchanges for drug addicts and methadone clinics. But some forms of harm reduction are plagued by squishy science, exploitation by shrewd marketers, or both. The obesity epidemic that fatty, sugary foods have fed has become a chance to sell “reduced-fat” desserts and snacks. “The use of misleading product descriptors such as ‘low fat’ and ‘light,’ pioneered by the tobacco industry, is more prevalent than ever for foods and beverages,” anthropologist Peter Benson at Washington University in St. Louis writes in his book “Tobacco Capitalism: Growers, Migrant Work-

ers, and the Changing Face of a Global Industry.” E-cigarettes — battery-powered devices that convert liquid nicotine into a vapor inhaled by the smoker, or “vaper” — were invented in China and came to the U.S. in 2007. There are now an estimated 20 million American vapers. Restrictions have been imposed by at least 26 states and many municipalities. In 2009, Congress gave the FDA broad authority to regulate cigarettes and smokeless tobacco, and to bring newer tobacco products under its jurisdiction. The proposed FDA rules would do just that for e-cigarettes, as well as cigars, pipe tobacco and hookahs. Makers would have to add health

THE SMOKELESS CG VAPOR Shop in Greeley offers more

than 30 varieties of smokeless flavors to sample at the local shop Dec. 29, 2014, at 808 8th St. in Greeley.

warnings, disclose ingredients, stop sales to minors and stop giving free samples. Makers also would have to retroactively submit costly marketing applications for each of the thousands of existing products, which e-cigarette industry representatives say would wipe out all but a few companies. If that happens, “the black market and gray market are going to be ridiculous,” said Gregory Conley of Medford, Burlington County, president of the American Vaping Association. The FDA could move to curb online sales, advertising and flavorings.

CONTINUED D4: E-cigarette

» In Greeley The Greeley City Council in January voted to include e-cigarettes in the city’s anti-smoking ordinance. That makes smoking the devices inside any business punishable by up to a $500 fine. That prohibits two vapor shops in Greeley from its customers “vaping” inside their stores to test out products. Smokeless CG Vapors, 808 8th St., and Vapor Core, 3810 10th St., offer battery-operated devices designed to deliver nicotine and flavor through an inhaled vapor. Both remain open for business.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

Barley remains big part of Colorado Colorado’s booze industry is in brewery in the world (hint: it’s a renaissance, soon to eclipse in Golden), produce veritable that of the ski industry. And the rivers of brew — nearly a billion ingredients for many of this intwelve-packs per year between dustry’s products are grown right them. in our own backyard. Craft beers, originally known Why’s this billion-dollar as “microbrews,” are business burgeoning? more labor-intensive to In part it has to do with produce. Craft brewers our unique geographic, offer a greater variety of geologic and climate. locally sourced product These foster growth of lines, and their offerings plants whose characoften require more raw teristics are critical for ingredients than the James fermented products. The megabrands featured on boom is also due in part to HAGADORN Super Bowl commercials. Just a few favorable laws and Take, for example, those the Facts delicious India Pale Ales, some historical twists that catalyzed the industry’s or IPAs. They’re among economics and consumption the most hop-intensive brews to culture. produce and one of the fastest Colorado’s been awash in growing sectors of the beer biz. booze since before we even Despite the fact you can find reached statehood. For example, wild hops growing near the base in 1859 the first commercial of many 14ers, crops of commeralcohol was brewed by Denver’s cial Colorado hops are scarce. now-defunct Rocky Mountain But they’ve been gaining in Brewery, and in the 1890s grapes popularity among farmers on the from Palisade began getting western slope largely because AC squashed for vino. Golden (a “craft-brew” unit of Today such business is domiCoors) helped growers invest in nated by beer, followed by wine, hop-vine infrastructure, resultwhiskey and then other spirits. ing in an entirely locally-sourced Behemoths like Budweiser in brew in 2010. But the lynchpin Fort Collins and the biggest of Colorado’s beer agriculture

is mostly grown in the San Luis Valley. There, the high elevations (resulting in cool summer nights coupled with warm sunny days) and ancient river-borne soils combine to create a nirvana for barley used in booze. Despite the unirrigated drought-like conditions, the San Luis Valley produces twice as much of this type of barley per acre as anywhere else in North America. Such barley is a risky crop to grow given the extreme weather that occasions the area, but the area’s ‘normal’ climate also retards some of the more typical blights and insects that plague other barley-growing areas. These factors combine to yield barley that’s low in protein with just the right amount of nitrogen close to the Rockies’ epicenter of barley malting — Alamosa. Malted barley is used in beer brewing and also forms the backbone of our fledgling whiskey industry, where distillers like the team at Stranahan’s steep it in hot water to create mash, and then use its derivatives to make alcohol. Colorado is home to another Goldilocks of growing conditions. The western slope’s Grand Valley and West Elks region has well-

drained alkaline (i.e., not acidic) soil, dry air and high-elevation conditions that enhance growth of some incredible grapes. Wines from such grapes are increasingly winning awards, not to mention changing the game on ye olde keep-your-pinky-out-whileswirling-a-goblet wine industry. For example, next time you’re flying Frontier, you can buy one of Colorado’s finest local wines, served in a can, no less. While unique growing conditions contribute to the success of our brewers, vintners and distillers, so does our legal framework. By example, Colorado’s prohibition law, adopted four years before the rest of the nation, extinguished most brewers and caused the nascent wine industry to collapse. Yet it birthed a new industry. Vineyard owners pulled out their trellises and instead planted the now-famous “Palisade Peaches.” The 1977 Limited Winery Act brought things full circle. It gave an economic boost to vineyards by allowing them to create onsite wine-tasting rooms that both generate onsite revenue and promote and distribute their product. Thus, bit by bit, vineyards

are displacing peach orchards, in part due to the changing economics of these vineyard-friendly conditions, and in part because newer grapevine varieties are less sensitive to late spring frosts than are peachtree buds. Although craft brewing got its start in Hygiene in 1979, it wasn’t until the 1996 Brew Pub Liquor License Law when fortunes began to dramatically change for the beer industry: The law allowed brewers to easily open restaurants that brewed beer. It also allowed them to serve their beer without a restaurant, in what’s called an onsite taproom. Such tasting facilities are multiplying. Taprooms can’t serve food, and they in turn foster proliferation of food trucks to serve patrons. What’s next? No doubt ingenious beverage enthusiasts will figure out new ways to exploit our unusual high-and-dry climate, soil, and regulatory landscape. I’m looking forward to it. James Hagadorn, Ph.D., is a scientist at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. Suggestions and comments welcome at jwhagadorn@dmns.org.

IN THE STARS

IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: « IFYouTODAY have plenty of get up and go

at your disposal during the next 4-6 weeks. Exercise or start a new sport. In October, your business sense is at its best. Your dreams of making a major life change can become a reality in December. Not only will you appear more desirable to the opposite sex, but everyone in general will be impressed by your charming personality. Take advantage of offers or opportunities that pop up in January and February, as you’ll be wiser than usual and could land in a lucrative or otherwise beneficial situation.

(MARCH 21-APRIL 19): « ARIES Your valiant efforts to gain

approval turn into a two-edged sword. You may be viewed as manipulative or could feel as though you’re being manipulated

by others. Use creativity to make key changes this week.

(APRIL 20-MAY 20): Do « TAURUS your homework. It’s in your best interest to stay current and on top of the latest news and data. Let others know how you feel and you may be surprised by a sudden change in behavior in the upcoming week.

(MAY 21-JUNE 20): « GEMINI You may feel a lack of family

connections in the upcoming week. It might be Mom and Dad, your spouse and kids, or your hometown and neighborhood that hold the power to make you feel safe and secure.

(JUNE 21-JULY 22): « CANCER You may mingle with those who

only see the glass as half full. The see-saw between pessimism and optimism in the week ahead

might mean that someone refuses to agree with you or makes promises he/she can’t possibly fulfill.

(JULY 23-AUG. 22): Joys « LEO shared are doubled. Someone

close could get carried away with a harebrained scheme or exaggerate a situation during the next few days. Be reassuring and provide a positive influence to alter outcomes this week.

(AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): « VIRGO Some say you’re sly as a fox.

You can pick up the scent of confidential information and put it to good use in the week to come. Someone might be suspicious if you’re too curious. Be discreet, not gullible.

(SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): Talk « LIBRA is cheap. Your charming words can soothe the savage beast

and delight admirers. Don’t get involved in a new romantic relatioship in the week ahead, however, as it might not live up to expectations.

(OCT. 23-NOV. 21): « SCORPIO There’s more than one way to

skin a cat. Of course, no one in their right mind would harm an innocent animal, but this saying may remind you to try different methods in the week ahead.

(NOV. 22-DEC. « SAGITTARIUS 21): Don’t force a point and turn

it into an issue. The appropriate information will eventually rise to the surface, so you don’t need to dive in and stir things up. People will tend to jolly you along this week to avoid a spat.

(DEC. 22-JAN. 19): « CAPRICORN Remain reasonable in the face of obsessive ideas. You must be

careful to not offend the very people who care about you the most in the week ahead. Reevaluate plans to invest resources or spend your nest egg.

(JAN. 20-FEB. 18): « AQUARIUS Listen for the starting gun. You

may be left behind at the gate if you simply keep plodding along. Be willing to embrace new ideas in the week ahead. People find you attractive and desirable, so don’t argue with fate!

(FEB. 19-MARCH 20): « PISCES Your energy level is likely to

improve as this week flies by. Take notes if a friendly stranger brings unusual ideas to your attention. A special someone might like to try something different in the week ahead.

Jeraldine Saunders

« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« ENGAGEMENT

Sharing house with ex-wife is bad news for man’s date

DEAR ABBY: I am recently di-

Michael Iseli and Brittany Lundvall

Lundvall-Iseli Steve and Ingrid Lundvall of Greeley, and Kara and Terry Mcleod of Fort Collins, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brittany, to Michael Iseli, both of Denver. Iseli is the son of Ulrich and Rosalie Iseli of Sarasota, Fla., and Gemma Iseli-Chatagny of Romont, Switzerland. Lundvall graduated

from Fort Collins High School and Colorado State University. She works for Olympus Corporation as a Medical Device Sales Representative. Iseli graduated from Aurora High School in Ohio and the University of Colorado. He is a partner at Thorson Rocky Mountain Inc. A September wedding is planned in Aspen.

« BIRTHDAYS Rothe Alvie Rothe is celebrating his 80th birthday today with an open house at Trinity Lutheran School, 3000 35th Ave. from 2-4 p.m. Join him and share special memories of your friendship with him over the years. Alvie grew up on a dairy farm in Kuner, Colo. He graduated from Greeley High School and Colorado State University, with bachelor and masters degrees. He worked 28 years as a county agent with the Weld County Agriculture Extension Service in Greeley, working with 4-H and adults in the dairy and horse programs. He coached 4-H dairy judging for more than 40 years and took many teams to the national contests in Waterloo, Iowa; Columbus, Ohio; and Madison, Wis. He also coached successful 4-H horse judging teams. He has a

vorced. For financial reasons, as well as to be nice, I have allowed my ex-wife, “Cathy,” and her daughter to live in our home with Jeanne PHILLIPS me and my kids. Cathy has her Dear Abby own bedroom and bathroom. The subject of my living arrangements came up recently while I was on a date, and the woman immediately freaked out. She angrily informed me that I should have told her my ex-wife was living with me when we started talking. I felt it was something that could wait, at least past the first date. Despite the fact that we were married, Cathy and I are nothing more than roommates now. When is it too late in a new relationship to divulge this arrangement? — JOHN IN KENTUCKY

DEAR JOHN: You did nothing wrong. It is not unheard of for divorced couples to continue living together for financial reasons or to assist in co-parenting. If you told the woman about your living

arrangement before becoming intimate with her, she had no reason to freak out. DEAR ABBY:

I’m a 54-year-old woman with three adult children and three grandchildren. I lost my mother 34 years ago, and my baby sister died 20 years ago. My dad is 84 and lives alone. Although he was a good provider, he was abusive toward my mother and occasionally toward me and my siblings. Dad and my younger brother do not communicate, period. However, my older sister is a daddy’s girl. I have been married three times, and each man was in some way abusive — physically, mentally or both. When I reached out to my dad for help, he would respond by telling me, “You’re just like your mother, which is why I can’t stand being around you sometimes. I wasn’t responsible for her feelings, and I’m not responsible for yours.” I live in a three-bedroom bungalow and I tried to help relocate Dad closer. He refused, saying, “If

I don’t hear from you tomorrow or you die, I’ll be OK. I was when your mother died and I will be after you.” He has said that and worse to me throughout my life, and I’m afraid to continue contact with him for fear one day his words will break my spirit. When I have shared this with family, I’ve been told, “He’s all the father you have,” or, “You have to pray for him.” Please help me. I don’t want to pray for him — I want to stay far away from him.

— CONFLICTED IN OHIO

DEAR CONFLICTED: If you need

my permission to move on and have a happy life, you have it, and no one should try to make you feel guilty for your decision. Your father has done enough damage to your soul. You do not have to allow him to hurt or disappoint you again. Wanting to keep your distance from an abuser is both healthy and understandable. He may be “all the father you have,” but the person you have described is a sorry excuse for a human being and not much of a man. You do not have to pray for him, nor do you have to have anything further to do with him.

« YOURNEWSROUNDUP Alvie Roth firm belief that judging and learning to give oral reasons to defend your placing helps develop confidence and maturity in a young person. After retiring in 1991, he taught Dairy Judging classes at CSU for several years. He continues to stay connected to the programs he supported when he was working, although now he has more time to spend watching his grandchildren in their sporting events. He has been married to his wife, Janet, for 48 years and has two married sons in Longmont.

COLORADO FIDDLERS PLACE AT COMPETITION » Colorado fiddlers made a strong showing at the national level this past month, competing in the National Oldtime Fiddlers Contest and Festival. This prestigious fiddling contest takes place every year on the third full week of June in Weiser, Idaho. This year’s competition brought fiddlers from all across the United States to compete for the National Grand Champion of Fiddling. Colorado fiddlers brought home 10 awards, making it one of the most recognized states at the competition. Competing in the National Championships means playing at least four rounds and 12 tunes. Each fiddler at the competition plays three tunes: a hoedown, a waltz

Earl Bentley her father-in-law.

E N U B IVE I R E TK DRal book toter H T OO a bilingueracy Cen B ase bringhiinldren’s Lit Ple te to C dona

Our goal is to donate 200 BOOKS by the end of August 2015

The Tribune and Kiwanis Club of the Rockies are hosting a bilingual book drive for use in tutoring elementary kids in reading. All books donated will go to Children’s Literacy Center. DROP OFF LOCATIONS:

Greeley Tribune, 501 8th Ave.,Greeley Bank of Colorado 3459 W. 20th St., Greeley Ghent Chevrolet on 35th Avenue

and another tune of the players choosing. A maximum of 4 minutes is allowed for each fiddler and they are judged based on dance-ability, oldtime style, rhythm and tone. Colorado made an impressive showing and came home with many of the division awards, including 6th in the National Grand Champion taken home by Katie Glassman from Denver and two division wins and a Fanciest Fiddler title for local Northern Colorado fiddler Vi Wickam. Wickam teaches at Magnolia Music Studio in Fort Collins and through the online music school, My Talent Forge. The full slate of Colorado fiddlers who earned awards at the event include:

» Katie Glassman, Denver – 1st Swing Fiddle 18 & Over, 6th Grand Champion Division » Vi Wickam, Fort Collins – 2nd Adult Division and Fanciest Fiddler » Cody Stadelmaier, Fort Collins – 5th Adult Division » Natalie Koob, Frisco – 1st Young Adult Division » Josiah Nelson, Windsor – 3rd Young Adult Division » Celeste Johnson, Arvada – 1st Junior Division » Natalie Koob and Nancy Padilla – 1st Twin Fiddling Division » Vi Wickam and Justin Branum – 4th Twin Fiddling Division » Josiah Nelson and Celeste Johnson – 5th Twin Fiddling division For The Tribune

P H OTO R E P R I N TS at greeleytribune.mycapture.com

•••

Bentley Earl Bentley will celebrate his 106th birthday from 2-4 p.m. today in the Activity Center in the Life Care Center at 4800 25th St. in Greeley. Earl was born Aug. 10, 1909, in Coffeyville, Kan., and he has lived in Greeley since 1918. Laura Bentley would like to invite you to the open house for

« D3

SPORTS

•••

LIFESTYLE

•••

MEMORIES

•••

D4 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

As with Prohibition, total ban could backfire « E-CIGARETTE From D1 Taken together, the nation’s tobacco-control measures reflect one of the premises of harm reduction — that moral censure and total bans (sought by some tobacco researchers) can backfire. Prohibition reduced alcohol consumption, alcohol-related disease and arrests for drunkenness. But it also drove drinking underground, spawning illegal enterprises, government corruption and organized crime. After the law’s repeal in 1933, alcohol’s harms were reined in with taxes, age limits, health warnings, education and drunken-driving laws. Designating and promoting specific products as risk-reducing is a newer, more controversial tactic. The Institute of Medicine, which advises the government on health policy, endorsed the concept of tobacco harm-reduction products in a 2001 report. While e-cigarettes didn’t yet exist, the institute concluded cigarette-like reduced-emissions devices and smoking-cessation products such as nicotine patches and gums could be a boon. The institute stressed evidence was lacking and recommended “scientific research, surveillance,

G R

JIM RYDBOM/For the Tribune

SHANNON O’LEARY TESTS ONE of the more than 30 flavors of smokeless products the store offers Dec. 29, 2014, 808 8th St. in Greeley.

and regulatory tools” to realize “the potential individual and societal benefits.” Many tobacco-control advocates, however, were wary. They pointed to the tobacco industry’s history of lying and co-opting the government. Through the

1970s and early 1980s, federal cancer researchers and even the surgeon general advised smokers to switch to low-tar and “light” cigarettes that manufacturers claimed were safer — even as the companies modified designs and formulas in ways that actually

heightened risks. “The government became a collaborator with industry in certifying that certain cigarettes had less tar and nicotine,” said Dan Romer, research director at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg Public Policy Center.

Despite passionate disagreement among public-health experts, the 2009 law giving the FDA jurisdiction over tobacco includes a way for companies to market a “modified-risk tobacco product.” The way is not easy. The product must be scientifically shown to benefit individual users and the population as a whole. In April, Swedish Match, maker of a smokeless tobacco called snus, became the first to seek the distinction. The company asked to get rid of required smokeless-tobacco label warnings about mouth cancer, gum disease and tooth loss. It also asked that the warning that “This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes” be changed to say, “No tobacco product is safe, but this product presents substantially lower risks to health than cigarettes.” The company submitted reams of data on what it called the “Swedish Experience.” Since the 1970s, when Swedes embraced snus — tea-bag-like pouches that are tucked under the lip but require no spitting — rates of smoking and related diseases have plunged. Still, a divided FDA advisory panel voted against softer warnings. The FDA, which usually follows such advice, has yet to rule.

O I

« SENIORCENTER NEWS » GREELEY by Sheri Lobmeyer, (970) 350-9437 TOURS AND EVENTS » Experience the Colorado Railroad Museum, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The Colorado Railroad Museum has more than 100 narrow and stand gauge steam and diesel locomotives, passenger cars, cabooses and a G-scale garden railway. Cost is $20 for members, $25 for nonmembers. Lunch in Golden will be on your own. » Join the Conversation Project, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Nine in 10 people feel it is important to talk about end-oflife issues, however less than three in 10 have done so. Journalist Ellen Goodman developed a very impactful program to help people get this very important conversation started before a health crisis or emergency arises. Please call the front desk to reserve your seat. » Book Club, 10 a.m. Thursday. This week’s discussion will be on “The House at Riverton” by Kate Morton. Check out a book at the library or purchase a copy. New readers are always welcome. » Explore Emerald Lake-RMNP hike, 7:45 a.m. Friday. Escorted by Audrey Myers. Bring your sack lunch, plenty of water and hiking gear. Hiking trips are supported by participant donations and may be canceled due to insufficient funding. Suggested donation is $15 for members, $20

MORE OPTIONS. MORE CLARITY. MORE DISCRETION. MORE CONTROL. MORE TECHNOLOGY.

» EVANS

for nonmembers. Hikers are responsible for trail & park fees charged the day of the trip. » Thoroughbred Horse Racing, 10:30 a.m. Friday. Join us at the VIP table in the air-conditioned clubhouse. Registration fees are $20 for members, $25 for nonmembers. Lunch cost is on your own at the track. » Food Drive, 2:30-6 p.m. Saturday. As part of Greeley’s Softball All-Star Games, the Senior Center is organizing a Food Drive to benefit the Weld Food Bank! Volunteers are needed to help accept donations, 2:30-6 p.m. Volunteers will be outside in a shaded area. Contact Carrie if you would like to volunteer at (970) 350-9438. Bring non-perishable food items to Twin Rivers Park. HEALTH AND FITNESS » Shuffleboard Tournament, 9 a.m. Wednesday. Prizes awarded to the top-three finishers. Lunch break taken at 11:30 a.m., so make a reservation for Nutrition Lunch. Cost is $3 for Shuffleboard Club members and $8 for nonmembers. » Pool Club’s 9-ball Singles Tournament & Lunch, 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Fee includes lunch! Fees are $6 for Pool Club members, $11 for nonmembers. » Senior Softball All-Star

100% INVISIBLE

Game, Hall of Fame Induction and Softball Player picnic, 4 p.m. Saturday at Twin Rivers Community Park/ Family FunPlex. The Senior Softball All-Star Game begins at 4 p.m., followed by our 50-plus Softball HOF Induction at 5 p.m. Spectators are invited. No admission fee. 50-plus Softball Players and their guests will enjoy a Softball Picnic at 6:30 p.m. No fee. Picnic Reservations required. Call (970) 350-9440. » Characteristics of LongLived People, 10 a.m. Sept. 2. The secret to health and long life is no secret! Join Fred Singer, Regis University adjunct professor and author of Change Your Mind, Save Your Life, in a fascinating and practical exploration of how your attitudes, personality and feelings about life impact your health, happiness, well-being and longevity. The information is based on volumes of medical research. The fee of $25 includes five one-hour classes and a copy of the book. Payable to the instructor. Classes will be every Wednesday in September. CLASSES » Chess Class, 10-11 a.m. Tuesdays from Aug. 4-Aug. 25. Learn to play or brush up on your chess skills. Cost is $15 for members and $20 for nonmembers or a $5 dai-

by Betty Grauberger, (970) 475-1131

ly drop-in fee. » Ceramics Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays. Learn about green ware, paints, stains, glaze and firing during Ceramics Class. Monthly fee is $7 for members and $12 for nonmembers. OTHER » Family FunPlex, closed Aug. 17-30. » It’s time to register your talent for the 12th annual Northern Colorado Seniors Got Talent Competition! Sing, Dance, play an instrument, recite poetry, perform a short play, karaoke. Group or single. Must be 60 or better to compete at 2 p.m. Sept 15 at Union Colony Civic Center. Contact Patty to register (970) 346-1222. Show is free, but spectators need a ticket from UCCC. » Thank you to the following for making our hamburger picnic a success: Humana, NextCare Urgent Care, King Soopers, Jerry’s Market and Food King! » Winners of the Shuffleboard Tourney in June were: 1st, Mike Ream; 2nd, Linda Brooks; 3rd, Louise Holmes. » You only need to be 50 years of age to join the Greeley Senior Activity Center. Annual membership cost is $22 for Greeley residents, $24 for nonresidents. For more information call (970) 350-9440.

TOURS AND EVENTS » Senior Lunch registrations, before 9 a.m. Monday/Thursday. » Senior Exercise, 9 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday. » Senior card players, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. » Senior Lunch, 11 a.m. Friday. OTHER » Senior Sneakers, now available for use at the Evans Community Complex/Senior Center. For information on how you might be able to exercise for free, check your insurance and call the Rec Desk at (970) 475-1125. » Nashville trip, now scheduled as a fall color trip for Nov. 7-Nov. 15, 2015. This trip is full. If interested in going on the trip, please call the Recreation Desk at (970) 475-1125 to be put on the wait list. » The next trip will be in April of 2016 to New Orleans. You can pick up the flyer, however you will not be able to register until January 1. If you have any questions, call Betty at (970) 576-1621. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance and the gospel of envy. Its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery.”

— Winston Churchill

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« THE TRIBUNE « SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015

« D5

What is PrimeNC?

PrimeNC is a page celebrating Weld County’s senior residents. To submit a birthday or anniversary announcement, pick up a form at The Tribune, 501 8th Ave., or go to www.greeleytribune.com, click “community,” then “forms.”

D6 »

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2015 » THE TRIBUNE

primenc

« ANNIVERSARIES

Manuel Crespin and Connie Quintana

Larry and Sharon Rowland

Jean and Dick Hoffman

Rowland

Hoffman

Larry and Sharon Rowland of Greeley celebrated the 50th wedding anniversary in July with a trip to Pajaro Dunes Beach Resort and San Francisco, Calif. with their son, Greg, daughter-in-law, Brady, and three granddaughters, Brett, Kyle and Mason. Larry and Sharon stayed one night in the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, where they spent their honeymoon 50 years ago. Larry Rowland and Sharon Henderson met in 1958 while attending Hays High School in Hays, Kan. They married July 18, 1965 in Redwood City, Calif. The lived in San Jose, Calif. until 1978 when they moved to Greeley. Larry served in the Air Force from 1960-64, stationed at Tachikowa Air Base in Japan. He was then employed by General Mills and Adhesive Engineering in California before moving to Greeley, where he

Dick and Jean Hoffman of Greeley celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Thursday. During the past nine months, the Hoffmans have enjoyed several family gatherings in Sanibel Island, Fla., Albuquerque, N.M., Colorado and at their summerhouse near Mount Princeton Hot Springs in the central mountains of Colorado. Their family includes three daughters: Cherie Knight, Barbara and husband Paul McGuire, all of Albuquerque, N.M., Judy and her husband Victor Bejarano of Fort Collins and son Greg Hoffman and wife Stefanie of rural Weld County. They have seven grandchildren, ages seven to 27. The Hoffmans were married Aug. 7, 1955, at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Longview, Ill. They met in 1953 in their first college class entitled, “Elements of Business” at Illinois State Normal University (Now ISU). Fifty-two years later, in Johnstown, they sold their business, Hoffman Services, Inc. after 45 years in business together. Mr. Hoffman graduated from the University of Illinois in 1957, after which the couple moved to Colorado. Mrs. Hoffman returned to college after the birth of their four children, graduating from the University of Colorado in 1968. Besides enjoying the independence of being self-employed, participated in a variety of other activities: teaching, auto mechan-

worked for Stanley Radio, Curtis Industries, Kahlers Appliance, Garretson Sporting Goods, Hugh M. Woods and Dales Carpet One. Sharon graduated from Fort Hayes University and taught home economics in Lamar and Cupertino, Calif. After moving to Greeley, she worked as an interior designer for Sherwin Williams, Montgomery Wards, Sears and Dales Carpet One. Larry and Sharon are retired and enjoying traveling, reading and attending their granddaughters’ sporting events.

« GUIDELINES Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birthday stories and photographs appear in The Tribune on Sundays. Birthday announcements are reserved for those turning 70 and older. Anniversary announcements are reserved for 25 years or more. Announcement forms are available at The Tribune, 501 8th Ave., and may be picked up from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Announcements also may be submitted online. Go to www.greeleytribune. com, go to “Reader Tools” then “Contribute.” Deadline for submissions is noon Monday for publication the following Sunday. Announcements must be typed or printed legibly on The Tribune’s forms only. The Tribune is not responsible for mistakes as a result of unreadable handwriting. Announcements run on a space-available basis. The Tribune cannot guarantee a date for publication. Photos may be black and white or color. Professional photographs are not a requirement. Soft focus and Polaroid photos are unacceptable. Nonreproducible photos may be rejected. Photographs may be picked up after the announcement appears in the paper or they will be mailed back to you if a self-addressed stamped envelope is provided. The Tribune is not responsible for lost or damaged photos.

ics, coaching youth softball, volunteering in school and community activities in Johnstown, where they made their home and established a second office. Entertaining international visitors and traveling (including three trips to New Zealand) in their “off-season” were special times. Their greatest joy and source of pride are their children and spouses, and the grandchildren. All four Hoffman children were recipients of the Masonic Award for citizenship at Roosevelt High School, where they were honor society graduates and active in sports and scholastics. All have college degrees and participate in their communities. Dick and Jean Hoffman are members of the First Congregational Church in Greeley, the League of Women Voters of Greeley/Weld County and support other local organizations and charities. Since retirement in 2005, the Hoffmans have spent winters in southwest Florida, where they enjoy and volunteer activities, as well as civic participation. They feel truly blessed with good health, the support of family and friends and continued relationship with clients of many years.

Manuel Crespin and Connie Quintana were married July 25, 1955, at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church and have lived in Johnstown most of their lives. They celebrated their 60th anniversary with a family dinner July 26 at Santeramos. The week before they attended a concert of one of their favorite musicians, Ramon Ayala. It was a dream come true for them. Manuel (Kodak) and Connie (Sherwood) retired in 1998 to enjoy doing what they like to do the most: Camping and fishing with family.

Their best trip was to Canada, catching some of the biggest fish they have ever caught. Manuel enjoys doing woodworking projects, and Connie enjoys baking cookies for her grandkids. Their biggest enjoyment has been watching their grandkids’ (MJ, Matt, Micayla, Ashely, Jacqueline, James, Chris and Maria) sporting events and concerts. They are thrilled to have a great-grandaughter, Anaya. They want to thank their children, Mike and Janet, Cathy and Tim, Marc and Toni, for the wonderful celebration of their 60th anniversary.

Eldon and Patricia Harrell

Harrell Patricia (Patti) and Eldon Harrell celebrated their 50th anniversary with family and close friends. The couple married Aug. 15, 1965, at First United Methodist Church in Greeley. They first met on ‘D’-block in downtown Greeley. Their children are Vicky Cosner, Dana Cosner, Brian Harrell, Martin Siebring and Carol Siebring, and have four grandchildren. Patti worked for the Home, Light & Power

Electric Company for five years before becoming a housewife. She is not only a lifetime member of the Evans VFW, but she has been an active volunteer for many years. At the end of 1966, Eldon — also a VFW member and volunteer — was honorably discharged from the Marine Corps and sought employment for the 7-Up Bottling Company for about a year and a half. Then, after working as an engineer for the Greeley Fire Department, Eldon retired for good in 1994.

Johnson

EDITOR’S NOTE

« For anniversary announcements, please send an original wedding photo, or a copy of one, as well as a current photo.

CrespinQuintana

Roy and Shirley Johnson

Roy and Shirley Johnson will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house from 1-4 p.m. Saturday at Shepard of the Valley Lutheran Church, 225 S. 6th St. in LaSalle. Roy and Shirley were married in Raton, N.M. on August 20, 1955. The couple, of LaSalle, has four children, Cheryl Jelinek, Cindy Clement, Lonnie Johnson and Gerald Johnson, and six grandchildren.

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8th Ave.

LASALLE

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Pro Realty is your Local Real Estate Partner

108 Canberra Ave Greeley

9th Ave.

. rd ir vo

Se r

EVANS

riv

S. 4th St.

iN kERSEY

17th Ave.

47th Ave.

GREELEY

johnstown

W. 20th St.

16th St.

11th Ave.

20th St.

wiNdSoR

I-25

10th Ave.

13th St.

23rd Ave.

59th Ave.

SEVERANcE

10th St.

cr35

cr74

W. 10th St.

35th Ave.

I-25

$314,900

cr76

5th St.

BUS

257

BUS

9th St.

iN LoVELANd

t. W. 4th S

sat/sun

cr78

47th Ave.

sunday

F St.

83rd Ave.

friday saturday

Erin K. Zabel 970-324-6512

Marilyn Barber 396-4894/352-7683

& 53*#6/&

4VOEBZ "VH

150 Muscovey Ln Johnstown

$395,000

$700,000

1512 Pintail Cove Windsor

1650 35th Ave Ct Greeley

$404,900

Open Saturday & Sunday 11-1

Open Saturday & Sunday 12-3

Open Saturday & Sunday 12-2

Custom Home Gourmet Kitchen w/ Granite counter tops,Cherry Cabinets. Stainless steel appliances w/ gas stove top. Under cabinet lighting, wired landscape lighting and surround sound in the loft and family room Upgraded stone fireplace and 3 car double deep garage. Covered patio, 5 piece Master bath, framed & wired basement ready to Rock and go!

Extremely well maintained, custom ranch plan in Water Valley North. Open floor plan with cherry cabinets, granite tops, stainless appliances, tile/hardwood floors. Views of the lake from the backyard.

Price Reduced 4000 +SF Ranch 5 bd/4 ba home with all the necessities on the main floor. Kitchen has granite topped island with sink; walk in pantry; built in oven/microwave & smooth surface cook top. 5 piece MB with jetted tub. New tile & paint. Awesome entertmnt space in the Walk out Basement w wet bar, media room has big screen t v & fireplace. Upper & lower decks. A/C, Sprinkler, Lots of Extras

Duff Knott 970-405-2839

Beth Glassmeyer 970-215-1807 309 Sunset Dr LaSalle

$289,900

$259,000

Margie Martinez Perusek 970-301-3313 4020 W 13th St Greeley

5118 Apricot Dr Loveland

$490,000

Open Sunday 11-1

Open Saturday & Sunday 11:30-1:30

Open Sunday 11-2

Custom Home! One of a kind custom ranch style home with walk-out basement & beautiful views of the mountains on a corner lot. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Vaulted ceilings, custom maple cabinets in the kitchen with the granite counter tops. The front and side yard is landscaped with sprinkler system. Fully insulated garage. MLS#770731.

BEST IN BITTERSWEET! Mature landscaping, very private backyard, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 Story home. Over 2,800 sqft included with partially finished basement. Original Owner! Granite counters, new windows and roof in the last 3 years, Leaf Guards. Bittersweet pool/ tennis membership included. Call today for your personal showing! MLS #771191

3 BR 3 BA 4456 Sq. Ft Several lots and model homes to choose from. New Construction with Bridgewater Homes. Estimated completion October 2015. Prices starting at $334,900 up to $650,000. Semi-custom to fit your personalized needs. Build in several neighborhoods throughout Northern Colorado.

Lisa Queen 443-1101/352-7683

George Stockum 302-2462/352-7683 5704 W 16th St Ln Greeley

$299,500

Open House Saturday & Sunday 2-4 4 Bd/3 ba ranch. Large Master Suite with shower, jetted tub and large walk in closet. Upgraded carpet throughout main level open living/dining are with vaulted ceiling. Three car garage with remote openers. Central air. Private backyard with numerous trees. Stone recirculation water fall and pond to be enjoyed from the extended porch with covered pergola plus a 4 person hot tub.

Dan Helmboldt 970-590-3530

John Simmons 970-481-1250

New and Improved

Real Estate

To Advertise Your Listing or Home

ListinGs!

Jennifer Kline 970-392-4469 jkline@greeleytribune.com

Call us!

Heidi Treadwell 970-352-5622

htreadwell@greeleytribune.com

501 8th Ave., Greeley, CO | classifieds@greeleytribune.com

Just Listed

greeleytribune.com

$344,500 4038 W 15th St Ln Greeley Custom 2 story in Stoney Brook. Slab granite, stainless appliances, white cabinets in kitchen, wood floors throughout main level, new carpet on upper. Double doors lead you to Luxury Master Suite, his & hers closets .

Carmen Stavely 970-443-1144

$749,000 6303 Ashcroft Rd Greeley Looking for some space? You'll find it here in this custom built home in Ashton Estates! Almost 6,000 Sq. Ft., 6 beds, 4 baths on 2 acres! All fenced yard set up for horses! Spacious kitchen opens to great room, huge pantry, 2 laundry hookups. MLS# 769760

The Baker Team 302-0879/330-0077

$575,000 1763 40th Ave Greeley Perfect in Pine Ridge! This spacious ranch is ready for you! Four bdrm, four bath, mostly finished walkout basement, beautiful finishes including Alder cabinetry and granite throughout! Four car garage plus a built in storage garage on lower level! MLS# 762039

The Baker Team 302-0879/330-7700

To adverTise your lisTing or home ~ Call us! Jennifer Kline â&#x20AC;˘ 970-392-4469 | heidi Treadwell (970) 352-5622

4VOEBZ "VH

53*#6/& &

Feature Listings

greeleytribune.com

$319,900

1317 63rd Ave Greeley

$575,000

Dreaming about: Mountain Views. Covered Deck. Granite. Hardwood. Oversize Garage. Complete landscape and fencing. Covered Front Porch. The Stove Prairie GEN2 has a huge & flexible open floor plan featuring optional dual dining areas. Come see this beautiful home!

Perfect in Pine Ridge! This spacious ranch is ready for you! Four bdrm, four bath, mostly finished walkout basement, beautiful finishes including Alder cabinetry and granite throughout! Four car garage plus a built in storage garage on the lower level! MLS# 762039

Chad Nixon 970-776-0658

$879,000

24421 County Road 36 LaSalle

$44,000

Loni Ferrier 689-1192 4405 Carlsbad Greeley

$117,500

Nice Mobile Home in Hill 'n Park! Own your own land and home at a reasonable price! Well taken care of property with a huge garage, new appliances, and large deck for outdoor living! Super clean, comfy and move in ready! Call for your personal showing!

5151 W 29th St #1711 Greeley

Sit back and relax. HOA takes care of yard work snow removal and offers a great club house with pool, hot tub, sauna and exercise room. Great 2nd floor 1 bedroom, 1 bath unit with deck, vaulted ceilings, attached garage.

Krist Jo Bolt 970-590-6800 Shari Carmichael 970-405-5010

$549,000

3110 Coyote Lane Evans

$145,000

3237 E 18th St Greeley

803 Lucca Drive Greeley

33270 CR 37 Eaton

$450,000

Beautiful rural brick home with 2000 sq ft shop. Bring all your toys. Large eat in kitchen with wood burning fireplace. Master bedroom has his & her closets and large soaker tub. Cozy living room with another wood burning fireplace. Great covered back patio. MLS# 762626

UNDER CONTRACT This residential acreage has 2 big living areas, a master bedroom insuite & large walk-in closet, a BIG kitchen and formal dining area. It's been completely renovated & is in primo condition. Janet Miller AmeriRealty, LLC 970-302-1452

June Lemmings 970-388-3692/970-330-7700

6017 W 13th St Rd Greeley

Vacant Lot! Best Lot still Available in Fox Run! 6237 Sq with walk-out basement potential. Beautiful Unobstructed Mountain Views. Comes with 2 home plans designed specifically for lot

6303 Ashcroft Rd Greeley

$749,000

Looking for some space? You'll find it here in this custom built home in Ashton Estates! Almost 6,000 Sq. Ft., 6 beds, 4 baths on 2 acres! All fenced yard set up for horses! Spacious kitchen opens to great room, huge pantry, 2 laundry hookups. MLS# 769760

Krist Jo Bolt 970-590-6800 Shari Carmichael 970-405-5010

Loni Ferrier 689-1192

7910 Skyview St Greeley

Sharon & Shannon Team 970-475-1041

$269,000

$54,900

6914 W 3rd St Greeley

$224,000

Located in West Greeley this 1,550 square foot two-story townhome features 2 bedrooms plus a loft, 2 ½ bathrooms, & an attached garage. In addition to beautiful new townhome, the on-site amenities are unmatched, incl a clubhouse ThursSun 1-4pm or by Appointment

UNDER CONTRACT A House that says Home! Lovely traditional 2-Story, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, great convenient location close to shopping, dining, schools and parks. Updated kitchen and baths, large lot with established landscaping, finished bsmt . Loni Ferrier 689-1192

UNDER CONTRACT Clean manufactured home. New roof, new hot water heater, new carpet, new gas range, new counter tops. Corner lot and nice patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very clean. This is a great value call today for additional information.

Terry Wiedeman 970-356-3943

2118 18th St Greeley

$295,000

The Baker Team 302-0879/330-7700

Beautiful 3 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch on 89 acres. Features include dual master bedrooms, hardwd flooring and screened-in porch. Exterior boasts a large 100' x 40' foot heated shop with office space and restrm, additional 60' x 4' heated shop and 3 stall horse barn with tack room.

$115,000

1763 40th Ave Greeley

The Baker Team 302-0879/330-0077

7 out of every 10

consumers depend on newspapers when looking for homes.

Beautiful ranch with finished walk-out basement. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Main floor master suite. Very open design. Mountain views. 4 car garage. This is a must see $549,000

UNDER CONTRACT Look what you can buy for $145,000 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. New carpet, new paint. All on one level NO-STAIRS. Immediate possession.

Call 392.4444 and use Loni Ferrier 689-1192

to help sell your house.

Loni Ferrier 689-1192

To adverTise your lisTing or home ~ Call us! Jennifer Kline • 970-392-4469 | heidi Treadwell (970) 352-5622

For the

bargain hunter

)PNF 4QFDJBMT 1707 14TH ST.

in all of us

1632 29TH AVE.

6460 CR 65, KEENESBURG

2318 SUNSET LN

0 COUNTY ROAD 50

4 bdrm, 2 bath 5 bdrm, 3 bath 3 bdrm, 1 bath 4 bdrm, 3 bath LAND $189,900 • MLS#770331 $232,000 • MLS#767424 $235,000 • MLS#770655 $319,900 • MLS#771488 $89,000 • MLS#766861

91 DOUBLE EAGLE DR, MILLIKEN 469 WIND RIVER DR

1763 40TH AVE

6303 ASCHROFT RD

1828 BIRCH AVE

6103 W 16TH ST

LAND $55,000 • MLS#764451

344 TELLURIDE DR, WINDSOR

3 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 car gar 4 bdrm, 4 bath 4 bdrm, 4 bath 6 bdrm, 4 bath 2 bdrm, 4 bath 6 bdrm, 4 bath $367,000 • MLS#765865 $415,000 • MLS#771479 $559,900 • MLS#762039 $415,000 • MLS#769760 $332,900 • MLS#769260 $350,000 • MLS#766943

GARAGE SALES • AUCTIONS • ITEMS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

6194 WATERFRONT DR. FT. COLLINS

1777 AA ST

5 bdrm, 6 bath

Great Horse Set Up

*Item must be priced under $500

Steve Baker 302-0879 • Derek Andersen 381-9491 • Rhonda Towle 330-7700 $1,800,000 • MLS#770106 $1,175,000 • MLS#760527 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK WWW.STEVEBAKERREALESTATE.COM

FrEE “ClassIFIEd ads”

Sell your stuff* in both our online classified section and in print for 2 weeks free of charge. Reach oveR 100,000 local shoppeRs!

FRee ad + YouR stuFF = cash! To PosT Your FrEE Class ad 1. Visit www.greeleytribune.com 2. Click on “Place an Ad” 3. Start the process of turning your stuff into cash!

It’S ok to GEt ExCItEd www.greeleytribune.com

& 53*#6/&

4VOEBZ "VH 4&-- *5 */ 5)& 53*#6/& 50%":

R e a l e s tat e

For Sale RE Commercial 1492 SQ.FT. Sq Ft Commercial Office space $12.00/sq. ft.NNN $3.57 Located at 7251 W. 20th St. in Greeley, Colorado 80634. Call Mike Martin Re/Max Alliance (970) 215-1730.email, mmartin2744@gmail.co m

RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes $0 Down With Your Land = New Home Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com SHOP FOR A NEW JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Low Down Payment EZ Qualifying Home Loans Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

R e a l e s tat e

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

Central Grly Rentals GREELEY SENIOR HOUSING Senior subsidized housing. On site, Supportive Service Coordinator. Accessible units avail., near shopping & bus stop. M - F., 9am-12pm 1717 30th St. 970 395-0822

UNC Area - Greeley G 1 bedroom G APARTMENT

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

SINCE 1973 NEW MATTRESSES OVER 100 IN STOCK! TWIN $95 FULL -$139 QUEEN -$159

NEW & USED HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE

new carpet, fenced yard, $850, includes all utilities. 970-518-9538

ARBOR GARDENS - tOWNHOMES

$11001150

$1200

â&#x20AC;˘

BiRCHWOOD MANOR

30% of monthly income

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

29th Ave. and 37th St., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘970.396.7175

2830 27th St. ln., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330-6206

briarwood aPartments

1821 22nd st #14, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-356-5180

caVe creek

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

5IJT JT ZPVS TQPU 'JMM JU CZ DBMMJOH 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

â&#x20AC;˘

$950-975 $600

centennial Place aPartments

$695-895 $620-820

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

cHateaU aPartments

$550-750 $350

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

coUntry clUb west aPartments

$825-1075 $350

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

CREEkStONE APARtMENtS 3775 W. 25tH St â&#x20AC;˘ 330.2111

â&#x20AC;˘

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

W/D Hook-ups

W/D Facilities

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

NEW CONStRuCtiON, 1 CAR AttACHED GARAGE. vAultED CEiliNGS.

tWS PAiD, ClOSE tO uNC, GlENMERE AREA Senior Housing. 62 years and over. Nutrition Meals. All utilities included. off street parking for 3, storage shed, pool, workout room, playground & clubhouse.

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

Other Amenities

Senior citizens, smoke free housing, all utilities included. Designated a Community of Quality by NAHMA.

â&#x20AC;˘

YES

â&#x20AC;˘

cedarwoods aPartments

â&#x20AC;˘

Pets

12 mo lease

6 mo lease

1-3/4-2 Bath

1 Bath

â&#x20AC;˘

YES

$929-1049 $929

1250 28th ave. #1c, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.5098

â&#x20AC;˘

3400 sagebrush blvd, evans â&#x20AC;˘ 1.888.232.1152

1918 68th ave #64, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-339-2460

Corner L shaped desk. Needs assembly $60 Call 970-518-2465

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘

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

$752-850 $350

30% of BROADviEW APARtMENtS monthly 2915 W 8th St., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.352.9305 â&#x20AC;˘ ttY: 711 income

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

2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

Complexes

1 Bdrm

970-352-5560

tWS PAiD, ClOSE tO uNivERSitY SCHOOl, BASEBAll FiElD

â&#x20AC;˘

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

FREE StORAGE, CARPORtS AvAilABlE, & ClOSE tO SHOPPiNG

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘

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

$1025-1530 $200-300

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

cHeck oUt sPrinG sPecial/lock sPecials

creekView aPartments

$925-1550 $600

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘

FitNESS, CluBHOuSE, BuSiNESS CENtER, POOl, PlAYGROuND, tWS PAiD, GARAGES AvAilABlE

CresCent Cove ApArtments

$725-1165 $400-600

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

â&#x20AC;˘

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

11tH street aPartments

$575-775 $350

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

GAtEWAY PlACE APARtMENtS

$1005-1200 $300-350

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Light blue velvet 96â&#x20AC;? couch. 2 blue upholstered arm chairs. 1 blue Italian provincial recliner. 1 claw ft glass top coffee tbl 970-346-1371

GREElEY MANOR APARtMENtS 1000 13th St., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 356.5489 â&#x20AC;˘ ttY: 711

30% of monthly income

HeatHerway aPartments

$575-675 $350

Homestead aPartments

$895-1095 $600

iSlAND GROvE villAGE APARtMENtS

according to income

2921 17th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.7344

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

Call us to plaCe your ad!

1001 50th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.356.3830

8200 20th st m, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-702-1402

2540 Crescent Cove Dr, evans â&#x20AC;˘ 970.339.3834

1534 11th street, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-346-0527

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

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

3643 w 29th st, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-616-2562

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

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

$850, with garage, includes all utilities. 970-518-9538

G 2 bedroom G BASEMENT APARTMENT

Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 2608 8th Ave Garden City

Studio

9th Street 21st Garden Ave., Greeley 2608 8th&Ave., City

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

1VU B DPMPS QIPUP PS ZFMMPX CBDLHSPVOE JO ZPVS BE

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

3&4&37&%

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

0% Financing Delivery â&#x20AC;˘Available LayawayWAC Credit Cards â&#x20AC;˘ Most Checks

BIG HEADLINES GET THE JOB DONE! fAx 352-4059

.",& "/ "% 45"/% 065

Apartment Directory

BUYING SELLING TRADING

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

Oak coffee table with cabriole legs, $10., 3 antique rugs, $15., Antique baby wash stand chest, $5., Oak dining room table and 4 ladder back chairs, $40., Little oak table $5.00 (You move.) 970-313-3692 Evans Good condition.

Deposit

Homes

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Over 80 recliners in stock starting at $65!

(PU 4UVGG UP 4FMM

4FMM JU JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BMM

Upstairs large condo in Cottonwood Creek fully furnished. Your own BD & BA. $500 mo N/S, N/P 970-356-7488

Price Range

West Grly Rentals

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

YES

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

Fitness center, tanning bed & much much more!

â&#x20AC;˘

Senior Housing, 50 years and over. Nutrition meals and activity director. All Utilities included

â&#x20AC;˘

Clubhouse, Air Conditioning, Heat Paid, pool, close to shopping and park

â&#x20AC;˘

CluBHOuSE, FitNESS, POOl, PlAYGROuND, W/D HOOkuPS, PEtS AllOWED, tWS PAiD

â&#x20AC;˘

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

ASk ABOut OuR $50 RM BuCkS SPECiAl

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

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

midwest Plaza condos

$575-$675 $350

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

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

Parkwood Place aPartments

$475-$775 $350

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

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

tHe willows aPartments

$625-825 $350

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

â&#x20AC;˘

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

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

MEEkER COMMONS

2825 w. 28th st. â&#x20AC;˘ 330.5444

1709 31st st.,road, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.0303

2633 23rd ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-330-3498

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

1 month rent

QuitE RESiDENtiAl NEiGHBORHOOD AND HEAt PAiD

Management Companies VintaGe corPoration

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

$450$1,150

$250-750

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

Looking for a renter or roommate? Call 392.4444 to place your classified ad.

Call 392.4444 to place your classified ad.

Try advertising in the Tribune Classifieds

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ContaCt the Classified department: (970) 392-4444 faX: (970)352-4059

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Farm & Ag

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List your Job with Us! CaLL 970.392-4444 to get started!

Account Manager 970-392-4449 vmadrigal@greeleytribune.com se habla espanol

Garage Sales

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Classified Supervisor 970-392-4425 Kmiller@greeleytribune.com

More than 20 years of customer service here to help you

New

DivorceCare Support Group. 13 week series on Tuesday nights starting 8/18/15. Christ Community Church 1301 15th Street. 7-8:30pm. Must be separated or divorced to participate. There will be a small fee. To register or for more info please email dchealing@yahoo.com

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greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

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Events

BLUE HEELER

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maxâ&#x20AC;? from Greeley,CO.

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Yard Sale Legos by the lb. Lots of games, toys, books, & furniture. Household misc. 2439 Sunset Ln. 8-2pm Aug. 7, 8, 9 Map#577

$5000 Reward.

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Call (970) 392-4444 for a garage sale kit to help enhance your sale!

Apply in person at Main Street, Longmont location or go to https://bodan.workatw.com IUUQT CPEBO XPSLBUX DPN

1905 Main St, Longmont

Colorado Early Education Network (CEEN) Head Start is seeking applicants for the preschool position of

970-978-5713 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

Join SAFY for a two hour community training, "Caring for Children Who Have Experienced Trauma" August 8: 10:00-12:00 August 12: 6:00-8:00 RSVP: 970-494-5891 co.inquiry@safy.org

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VESTAS IS HIRING 350+!!

JOB FAIRS BRIGHTON:

Saturday, August 15th Time: 9 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1 p.m. 1500 East Crown Prince Blvd, Brighton, CO Jobsatvestasbrighton.com

WINDSOR:

Saturday, August 22nd Time: 9 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1 p.m. 11140 Eastman Park Dr., Windsor, CO Jobsatvestaswindsor.com

Vestas has direct hire Production Worker career opportunities in the Brighton AND Windsor facilities! Your direct hire role with Vestas includes flexible shifts with shift differential, great hourly pay rate, benefits including health care, retirement plans with a company match, and paid time off! Pay starts at $16.96 p/hour with Shift differential

Notices

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage Sale Season!

Please call with any info. No questions asked.

Garage/Yard Sales Greeley Garage Sale 2320 W 24th Street Friday - Sunday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Baby items, clothes, furniture, and lots of miscellaneous items. Map # 156

- Antique/Classic Autos - Auto Parts/Accessories - Auto Service - Autos - Camper Shells/Toppers - Heavy Equip. Trucks - Motorcycles - Pickups - Utility Trailers

CLOSERS

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Recreation

Announcements

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Lost BMX Bike Greeley 7-27-15 My son's Bike was stolen from right in between our house and garage! The thief was bold took if between 3 and 5 pm we had a work truck out front workers in the back yard! The thief took my sons ride to High school! This bike was ridden daily around the Farr neighborhood. Please call if you see it! It is bright yellow and black with a yellow back wheel and pegs.

Homes

Looking to Hire?

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Lost

Merchandise

Jobs

Notices

As a Production Worker part of your responsibilities will be: â&#x20AC;˘ Assisting teams engaged in the fabrication or assembly of structural blade products â&#x20AC;˘ Following drawings and instructions to safely produce top quality blades in accordance with production plans

To pre-register for the job fair go to: Jobsatvestasbrighton.com or Jobsatvestaswindsor.com

INTERVIEWS ON SITE!! Be sure to bring your resume!

â&#x20AC;˘ Must be able to successfully pass back-ground and drug screen â&#x20AC;˘ Will be working with drawings, â&#x20AC;˘ Instructions or blueprints â&#x20AC;˘ A minimum of HS diploma or GED â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacturing , construction or automotive related experience and/or training preferred â&#x20AC;˘ Must have the flexibility to work various shifts, days and hours

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this opportunity! For more information, contact your local Manpower office 970-226-0113- Fort Collins 720-479-7400- Denver

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER Lead a Head Start preschool classroom. Work with typically developing children, children with disabilities, children learning more than one language, and families living in poverty. Work a scheduled 40 week; 40 hrs per week position with good benefits. Pay rate is $16.33 to $17.35 per hour. Prefer bilingual English/Spanish. Minimum requirements are: 1. AA or AAS degree in ECE or a field related to ECE with 15 ECE credits required; AND enroll in and complete a BA degree in ECE or a related field with a min. of 30 ECE credits. Documentation/ degree plan is required prior to interview. 2. Must have 910 clock hours of verified experience in an early childhood setting teaching preschool-age children. 3. Must be proficient in the upkeep and entry of data into online and software-based systems

Applications, including all supporting documentation for education and experience; such as, (1) transcripts, (2) diplomas/degrees, and (3) official letters documenting hours of verified experience, should be submitted to CEEN Head Start Fiscal/HR Specialist, 710 11th Avenue Suite L90 by the closing date of Wednesday, August 12, 2015 or until position is filled. Incomplete applications will not be accepted. Applications and copies of job descriptions may be obtained between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at CEEN Head Start or on our website www.ceen.org. CEEN is â&#x20AC;˘anMILLIKEN Equal Opportunity Employer. GREELEY â&#x20AC;˘ EVANS â&#x20AC;˘ LA SALLE

710 11TH AVENUE L90 â&#x20AC;˘ GREELEY, CO â&#x20AC;˘ 970-515-6664

Senior Feedlot Accountant

Maintenance of general and subsidiary ledgers, accounts receivable, revenue distribution, depreciation, cost, property, operating expenses, inventories, and insurance records by compiling, entering, and analyzing account information. Collect information; prepare balance sheet, profit and loss statement and more. Travel 25 to 30% of time to our cattle feedyard locations, as assigned, where you will review, audit, and ensure proper compliance with internal controls. Undergraduate degree in Accounting is required. CPA a plus. Background check including drug screen required. To see complete job description apply on line at https://fiveriverscattle.com/ careers/ Click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;ANYâ&#x20AC;? or mail resume to JBS Five Rivers Cattle Feeding LLC 1770 Promontory Circle Greeley CO 80634 ATTN: 5 Rivers HR or fax resume to 970-351-6611

Apply at www.fiveriverscattle.com. Drug Screen and full background check is required. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled

Are you interested in a career in Early Childhood Education? Have you successfully completed ECE 101? Colorado Early Education Network (CEEN) Head Start is currently seeking applicants for the preschool position of

ASSISTANT TEACHER CEEN will pay for the college coursework for eligible staff; must complete a total of 12 ECE credits within two years of hire. Work with typically developing children, children with disabilities, bilingual children, and families living in poverty. Work a scheduled 40 week; 40 hrs per week. Prefer bilingual; English/Spanish. Pay: $14.50/hour with good benefits. Mandatory requirements are: â&#x20AC;˘Education Qualifications (pick one): â&#x20AC;˘ ECE Degree or Preschool Credential from accredited University (30 ECE credits); or â&#x20AC;˘ Current Preschool CDA and ECE 101 and ECE 103 Guidance and Behavior; or â&#x20AC;˘ EC Professional Credential Level II and ECE 101 and 103; or â&#x20AC;˘ CO EC Teacher Credential and 12 ECE credits (including ECE 101 and 103) â&#x20AC;˘ Min. of 21 years of age â&#x20AC;˘ Must have 1,820 clock hours (or more) of verified preschool experience.

Applications, including all supporting documentation for education and experience; such as, (1) transcripts, (2) diplomas/degrees, and (3) official letters documenting hours of verified experience, should be submitted to CEEN Head Start Office Tech, 710 11th Avenue Suite L90 by the closing date of Wednesday, August 12, 2015 no later than 4:00 p.m. or until position is filled. Incomplete applications will not be accepted. Applications and copies of job descriptions may be obtained from Office Tech between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at CEENGREELEY Head Start, 710 11th Avenueâ&#x20AC;˘Suite CEENâ&#x20AC;˘is an Equal Opportunity Employer. â&#x20AC;˘ EVANS LA L90. SALLE MILLIKEN

710 11TH AVENUE L90 â&#x20AC;˘ GREELEY, CO â&#x20AC;˘ 970-515-6664

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Agriculture/ Animal Jobs

Drivers Transportation

Northern Feed & Bean Is now hiring Seasonal * Driver (small truck)/ warehouseman

CDL DRIVERS NEEDED

Must have valid, clean driving record. Good wages & bonus Apply in person at 33278 Hwy 85 Lucerne, CO.

Human Resource Clerk

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A&D Trucking, LLC DRIVERS NEEDED. All Miles are paid. Will be home most evenings and weekends. 2 Years CDL Driving Experience Preferred

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Consumer Service Representative Responsible for responding to consumer inquiries (both through email and phone calls), entering consumer data in systems and generating related reports. Assists with monitoring, responding to and engaging consumers through the brandĂ˘â&#x201A;Źâ&#x201E;˘s social media channels. Strong knowledge of the Microsoft Office Suite, including Excel, Word, Outlook and PowerPoint, as well as experience with consumer service. Canyon Bakehouse hr@canyonbakehouse.c om 1510 East 11th Street Loveland CO 80537

Damon Mitchek 970-522-2713 247 Sierra Vista Sterling CO 80751 INFO.AMITCHEK@GMAIL .COM

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Gibson Energy is expanding and looking for

Apply at www.fiveriverscattle.com. Drug Screen and full background check is required. EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled

Owner Operators

Use your equipment or lease/purchase from Gibson! This is LOCAL work! All positions require a Class A CDL, two years experience, clean MVR with Hazmat and tanker endorsement.

(888) 542-4971

JBS CarriersJBS is now accepting applications for: Join our PEOPLEWAREâ&#x201E;˘ Team! Carriers is hiring for

www.gibsondrivers.com

EOE

A Night/Weekend Dispatcher

Health Care

Must have at least a year of Transportation experience, Excellent communication skills both verbally and written, Microsoft Office skills and TMW exp. is a plus.

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

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Apply online at www.jbssa.com or submit resume to Tonja.Judson@jbssa.com

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

Cook - Full Time: Must have food handlers certification, be experienced in meal prep from scratch, budgeting, menu planning and ordering.

CIC offers a unique performance-based compensation plan, where YOU control career advancement and salary based on ability and performance. Benefits offered include health / prescription / vision / dental / life and disability insurance, matching 401K, and tuition reimbursement. CIC is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. For confidential consideration, please mail, fax or email your resume, including salary history to:

Computer Information Concepts, Inc.

Email resume to nhc@dzshq.com or fax to HR at (513) 672-9070.

Attn: Human Resources

2843 31st Avenue, Greeley, Colorado 80631

Phone: (970) 330-7457 or (800) 437-7457

Fax: (970) 330-0839 E-Mail: mclark-rael@cicesp.com Web: www.cicesp.com

For more information and an application visit our website at http://www.windsorgov.com/ jobs.aspx

CIRCULATION RETENTION SPECIALIST

The Tribune is currently accepting applications for a hard working and diverse person to fill a Circulation Retention Specialist position. Duties will include: (but not limited to) making outbound calls to current and former subscribers of The Tribune, The Fence Post, and Tri-State-Livestock News. Position is part time with afternoon and evening hours. Hourly wage plus commission Email resume to Anne Fulton afulton@greeleytribune.com www.greeleytribune.com

Excellent communication abilities to answer and record twenty-five (25) to thirty (30) incoming telephone support calls per day, coordinate travel preparations for CIC resources, create / distribute company announcements, and generate / maintain CIC standard customer documentation. Knowledge of Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook Email, and Word required including two to three years experience in call entry and handling. Knowledge of K-12 Student Management, Governmental / Fund Accounting, and/or Dreamweaver desired. Starting salary $14.65 - $19.00 / hour depending on experience.

House Director - Part Time: This is a live-in position w/living exp. paid + salary. Supervise all service personnel including cooks, cleaning & maintenance. No pets allowed. Property Mgmt and/or RA experience a Plus. Background check required.

Medical Billing Specialist. Greeley CO. Send resume to shelly@footandanklecol orado.com

APPLY TODAY!

SUPPORT CALL COORDINATOR

CIC is looking for an Administrative Assistant with excellent communication, organizational and customer relationship skills to work closely with the Executive Vice President and Education Manager. The Administrative Assistant will have handson responsibility for scheduling travel, arranging meetings & handling information requests as well as corresponding with customers and CIC staff. Core Responsibilities include organizing and leveraging EVPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Education Managerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time effectively, scheduling internal and external meetings and conference calls, and maintaining complex calendars as needed. This individual will also produce accurate, appropriately formatted documents and correspondence; demonstrate strong decision making skills and provide recommendations on and implement policy and process improvement opportunities; and plan, direct and coordinate activities of designated projects to ensure goals and objectives of the project are accomplished within a prescribed timeframe. These projects may include administrative, report analysis, providing customer followup for implementation tasks, etc. Required Skills include relevant professional work experience of five (5) years or more; experience with Microsoft Office tools (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook); excellent written and verbal communication skills, with a strong ability to communicate effectively with executive level management, customers and internal staff; ability to multi-task and manage multiple priorities; attention to detail, thoroughness and high level of accountability; and handle confidential information with complete integrity. Bonus Skills and Experience include experience in working with K-12 Education software products and experience in working with Business Intelligence / Data Visualization software products. Starting salary 35,500 - $52,000/ year depending on experience and qualifications.

Billing Specialist

Forestry Laborers (40 hours/wk) 1 opening for Building Attendant (19 hours/wk) 1 opening for a Janitor (P/T 28 hours/wk) 1 opening for an Audio Visual/Event Support (PT) 1 opening for a Lake Support (seasonal 40 hours/wk) Parks Laborers (seasonal FT 40 hours/wk) Public Works Laborers (seasonal FT 40 hours/wk)

Join our expanding staff of 65+ professionals in utilizing state of the art technology and tools, providing technical services to School Districts, Counties and Cities. Advance your career and increase your pay over time with our Performance-Based compensation plan. CIC has over 34 years of experience in the public sector, servicing and supporting 500+ customers in 21 states, and offers a stable and growing environment for long-term advancement.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

JBS Carriers is an EOE (M/F/Veteran/Disabled)

$BMM 5PEBZ

JBS Five Rivers Corporate Office: 1770 Promontory Circle F/T Entry Level HR position Filing, timekeeping correction, vacation and benefit tracking, data entry and much more. Associates Degree a plus. PreBackground check and drug screen required. Apply at www.fiveriverscattle.com or fax resume to 970-351-6611 EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled

CURRENT OPENINGS GOSHEN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 www.goshen1.org Current salary range $42,630 - $75,880 Comprehensive benefit package

Colorado Early Education Network (CEEN) Early Head Start is seeking a

TORRINGTON, WYOMING

TODDLER NURSERY SUPERVISOR Work scheduled is 52 week; 40 hours per week position with good benefits. Bilingual in English/Spanish preferred. Pay Rate $16.85/hr. Mandatory requirements are: 1. A current Infant/Toddler CDA credential and Expanding Quality in Infant/ Toddler developmental course of training. 2. Must have 12 months (2080 hours or more) of verified experience working directly with children birth to three in a child development program. 3. Must be proficient in the upkeep and entry of data into online and software-based systems and have experience in using data to drive planning and program improvements.

Applications, including all supporting documentation for education and experience; such as, (1) transcripts, (2) diplomas/degrees, and (3) official letters documenting hours of verified experience, should be submitted to CEEN Head Start Fiscal/HR Specialist, 710 11th Avenue Suite L90 by the closing date of Wednesday, August 12, 2015 or until position is filled. Incomplete applications will not be accepted. CEEN is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications and copies of job descriptions may be obtained between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at CEEN Head Start or on our website www.ceen.org.

710 11TH AVENUE L90 â&#x20AC;˘ GREELEY, CO â&#x20AC;˘ 970-515-6664

TEACHING POSITION â&#x20AC;˘ Trade & Technical Education/Auto Mechanics Teacher â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Torrington High School - requires endorsement in Trade & Technical Education (formerly Industrial Arts) and strong background in auto mechanics DISTRICT-WIDE POSITION â&#x20AC;˘ Special Education Instructional Facilitator - requires Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree and certification in Special Education, with a minimum of 5 years teaching experience SPECIAL SERVICES OPENINGS $3,000 Special â&#x20AC;˘ Special Education Teacher â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lincoln Elementary Education Both Special Ed Positions qualify for $3,000 hiring bonus hiring COACHING POSITION FOR 2015-2016 bonus! â&#x20AC;˘ Head Girls Basketball Coach â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Southeast High School All administrator, teaching, and coaching positions require current Wyoming certification with applicable endorsement(s). All job postings and applications are available at www.goshen1.org on the Employment page. Call 307-532-2171 or email lfritzler@goshen1.org for more information. GCSD#1 is an EOE.

ST. JOSEPHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHILDRENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOME

An agency of the Diocese of Cheyenne Serving Wyoming Children and Families for over 80 Years

Employment Opportunities

Heritage Market

in Eaton, Colorado is now taking applications for

Produce Manager Produce Clerk FT Stocker Apply at Heritage Market 180 South Elm â&#x20AC;˘ Eaton, CO 80615 Apply at service desk or at www.heritagemarket.net No phone calls please.

St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home is a Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility located in Torrington, Wyoming - serving severely emotionally disturbed youth ages 6-17 and is accredited by the Joint Commission JOIN OUR DYNAMIC TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS!

THERAPIST

Responsibilities include individual, group and family therapy, as well as case planning. Requirements: Masters Degree from a CACREP or CORE accredited program in counseling or psychology, a CSWE accredited program in social work or an AAMFT accredited program in Marriage and Family Therapy. WY licensed or must be eligible to meet WY licensure requirements within 1 year of hiring date. BENEFITS: Competitive salary, major medical, dental, and vision insurance, paid time off, holidays, retirement plan, life and long term disability insurance, scholarship program, extensive staff development. APPLICATIONS: Application can be found www.stjoseph-wy.org or stop by and pick one up at 1419 Main Street, Torrington, WY. Official application should be submitted to the Human Resource Director, PO Box 1117, Torrington, WY 82240 or e-mail aleithead@stjoseph-wy.org. Open until filled. EOE.

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COME JOIN OUR TEAM! We are currently accepting applications for CNAs for fulltime days, part-time nights, weekends & PRN shifts. Experienced based wage scale. To apply, please fill out an application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls. EOE

Jobs

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Now Hiring: Licensed RNs, LPNs and CNAs All Shifts Available Kenton Manor 850 27th Avenue Greeley, CO 80634 Please submit resumes to: Corrie Hopler, DON}} CLHopler@SavaSC.com

970-353-1018 RN/LPN

Come Join our Caring Nursing Team! We are looking for RNs or LPNs for full-time, part-time, and PRN evening shift. Experience based wage scale. Fill out application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 EOE

Industrial

Ruth_Branscum@LCCA.com

Welder/Fabricator Looking for an experienced welder/fabricator with some grain elevator maintenance knowledge.

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Administrative Clerk

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Administrative Clerk Hunt Group Part-time Employee Leadville CO Email henrrypeter@hotmail.co m

Ruth Branscum 970-330-6400 | 970-506-1370 Fax 4800 25th St. | Greeley, CO 80634 LifeCareCareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D - 62247

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Office/Clerical

Church Receptionist/Clerical Support Church Receptionist/Clerical Support Part-time M-TH 9-4. Strong internet/clerical skills including MS Office, communication skills, multi-line phones and a w e l c o m i n g demeanor. Send cover letter and resume to julie@csgreeley.org by 8-13-15. Background check required.

Oil/Gas

Senior Facility Operator

Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer and administers. All personnel practices without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, Disability, Sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, marital status, Veteran status, genetics or any other category protected under applicable law.

- Base pay starts at $10/hr - Performance based incentives - Tuition reimbursement - Employee rewards and discounts

EOE

Other

CDL A Driver CDL A Driver Magna Energy Services Full-time Employee High school education or GED required. The CDL A Driver position is primarily responsible for hauling loads to and from well site locations to water disposal sites and back while effectively operating a tractor tanker, following all FMCSA and DOT rules and regulations. Full Benefits. Apply online at www.magnaes.com 23295 US Hwy 85 LaSalle CO

83 Repair located in McCook NE, has an immediate opening for experienced Heavy Duty Diesel Mechanic. Must have knowledge of semi trucks, trailers, engines & the latest Engine Electronics. Benefits offered. Requirements: Diesel Mechanic-1year, understand OSHA & DOT regulations. Able to lift 70 lbs. Send resume to eighty3repair@hot mail.com MAKE THIS SPACE WORK FOR YOU! FAx 352-4059

Maintenance/Productio n

Building

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Cargo Containers Call for Prices Good condition. Mike 303-929-7879 www.DencoContainer.co m

Hay Equipment

SAP HCM ABAP Configurator. Design, develop, and implement solutions and provide support for SAP HCM. Analyze and document business flow. M/S + 2 yr exp. Mail resume to: Sasha Erickson, HR, Swift Beef Company, a JBS USA Subsidiary, 1770 Promontory Circle, Greeley, CO 80634

RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNT MANAGER

Human Services positions:

United Way of Weld County is seeking a full time employee who enjoys working with the public, sales & project mngmt. Position supports workplace giving campaigns & developing relationships w/ individual donors. Ability to multi-task, organize, & demonstrate presentation skills, analytical ability, sales experience, professional appearance and ability to develop positive professional relationships. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree preferred. No phone calls. To view job description go to www.unitedway-weld. org/our-people

Child Protection Permanency Caseworker

Please submit your cover letter and resume to Eva email

Current Positions Analyst - Assessor Asst County Attorney Booking Tech I Custodial Lead Worker Detention Deputy I Office Tech II - Motor Vehicle Office Tech II Veterans Services Public Health Nurse III Public Health Nurse Supervisor

Human Services Accounting Supv Legal Tech Enforcement Apply online at www.weldgov.com

We are andqualified would love to have you on board We aregrowing seeking candidates forus! the following positions: with Check our website often for new listings weekly. Current Openings: â&#x20AC;˘ AET Instructor â&#x20AC;˘ Controller â&#x20AC;˘ Academic Assessment Coordinator â&#x20AC;˘ Chief Community and College Relations and Public Information â&#x20AC;˘ PT Prof. Coord. Inclusion & Social Responsiveness â&#x20AC;˘ CDL Tester â&#x20AC;˘ CDL Trainer â&#x20AC;˘ Facility Lead-Phys Ed and Recreation â&#x20AC;˘ Facility Safety Assoc.-Phys Ed and Rec â&#x20AC;˘ Advisor, Senior â&#x20AC;˘ PT Tutors â&#x20AC;˘ PT PE & Rec Instructors â&#x20AC;˘ PT Techs â&#x20AC;˘ PT Instructors For a complete job announcement and to apply online, vist our website at www.aims.edu. Please be prepared to submit cover letter, resume and copy of transcripts. Questions, contact Human Resources | 970.339.6670 5401 W. 20th St. | Greeley CO | 80634 EOE | www.aims.edu

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WELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT RE-5J

is seeking qualified applicants for the following positions: â&#x20AC;˘ Milliken Middle School 7th & 8th Gr Math Teacher â&#x20AC;˘ Milliken Middle School 8th Gr Social Studies Teacher â&#x20AC;˘ Pioneer Ridge Elementary 2nd Gr Teacher â&#x20AC;˘ Pioneer Ridge Elementary Special Education Resource Room Teacher â&#x20AC;˘ Pioneer Ridge Elementary Special Education Paraprofessionals â&#x20AC;˘ Substitute Teachers â&#x20AC;˘ Substitute Bus Drivers Please complete the application process through our website at

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Healthcare Opportunities Include: Nurse Practitioner, Registered Nurse, Licensed Practical Nurse For more information, please visit jobs.correctcaresolutions.com or contact Cheryl Klarich at CKlarich@correctcaresolutions.com CCS is an EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability Employer

greeleytribune.com

4VOEBZ "VH NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2015 PR 128 Estate of JUDITH ANN GEORGE, a/k/a JUDY A. GEORGE, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Weld County, Colorado, on or before December 9, 2015, or the claims may be forever barred. Brooke W. Brestel, #46183 Attorney for Personal Representative 1070 W Century Dr. Suite 200 Louisville, CO 80027 The Tribune August 9, 16, 23, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE Aerial crop applications will be taking place in and around Northern Colorado and Front Range communities by AgOne Application Servicesâ&#x201E;˘, from July 15, 2015 to September 15, 2015. The Tribune August 9, 2015

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS WELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 WELD COUNTY, COLORADO The Board of Education of Weld County School District 6 (Greeley-Evans) in the County of Weld, State of Colorado, calls for nomination of candidates for school directors to be placed on the ballot for the regular biennial school election to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2015. At this election, three (3) directors will be elected for a term of office of four (4) years. To be qualified, a candidate must have been a registered elector of the school district for at least twelve (12) consecutive months before the election. A person is ineligible to run for school director if he or she has been convicted of committing a sexual offense against a child. A person who desires to be a candidate for school director shall file a written notice of intention to be a candidate and a nomination petition signed by at least fifty (50) eligible electors who are registered to vote in the regular biennial school election. Nomination petitions may be obtained at the Administration Building, Superintendent's Office at 1025 Ninth Avenue, Greeley, Colorado. Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Completed petitions shall be submitted to Bernee Barea, the school district's designated election official, no later than 4:00 p.m. on August 28, 2015. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Weld County School District 6, in the County of Weld and State of Colorado, has caused this call for nominations to be given this 5th day of August, 2015. For further information, please call 348-6012. Bernee Barea Executive Assistant to the Board of Education Weld County School District 6 County of Weld, State of Colorado The Tribune August 9, 10, 20115 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: LUE GEAN ROSS, Deceased; JOSEPH A. ROSS, a/k/a JOE A. ROSS, a/k/a JOE ROSS, Deceased; OTIS O. ROSS, Deceased -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2015 PR 30440 Division: 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO Â§15-12-1303, C.R.S. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To All Interested Persons and Owners by Inheritance: Joseph Edward Ross, Trustee of the Joseph E. Ross Trust dated November 13, 2014; The Oswald Family Trust dated April 27, 1998; B&J Resources LLC; Breitenbach Family Holdings, LLC; Barbara J. Ross; Charlotte Lynn Jolly; Janice Frieboes; PDC Energy, Inc.; SSALJD Investment Group, LLC; Green Oil Energy, LLC; Wolf Point Exploration, LLC; Shoreline Energy Holdings II, Inc.; Malu Lani Oil & Gas Company, Inc.; Dios del Mar Petroleum Company; Cimmaron Resources, Inc.; Christopher Edwards; Sonic Oil & Gas, L.P.; Alumna Energy, LLC A Petition has been filed alleging that the above Decedents died leaving an interest in the following property: A portion of the interest in the oil, gas and other minerals in, on and underlying the E/2 of Section 10, Township 6 North, Range 63 West, 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, and Lots 1, 2, and the E/2NW/4 of Section 18, Township 6 North, Range 62 West, 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado Pursuant to C.R.P.P. 8.8, a non-appearance hearing on the Petition will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued: Date: November 5, 2015 Time: 8:00 a.m. Courtroom or Division: 1 Address: Weld County Court House 901 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631 The hearing will take approximately 15 minutes. **** IMPORTANT NOTICE***** Any interested person wishing to object to the requested action set forth in the attached Motion/Petition and proposed Order must file a written objection with the Court on or before the hearing and must furnish a copy of the objection to the person requesting the court order. JDF 722 (Objection form) is available on the Colorado Judicial Branch website (www.courts.state.co.us). if no objection is filed, the Court may take action on the Motion/Petition without further notice or hearing, If any objection is filed, the objecting party must, within 14 days after filing the objection, set the objection for an appearance hearing. Failure to timely set the objection for an appearance hearing as required shall result in the dismissal of the objection with prejudice without further hearing. The Tribune August 9, 16, 23, 2015 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: ALPHA OMEGA HENRY, a/k/a ALPHA O. HENRY, a/k/a ALPHA HENRY, a/k/a ALPHA O. HENRY, a/k/a A.O. HENRY, a/k/a OMEGA HENRY, a/k/a A. OMEGA HENRY, a/k/a ALPHA O. KRIBBS, a/k/a ALPHA O. KRIBBS HENRY, Deceased. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2015 PR 30474 Division -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF NON-APPEARANCE HEARING PURSUANT TO C.R.P.P. 8.8 BY PUBLICATION TO INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO Â§15-12-1303, C.R.S. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE I. A Petition has been filed alleging that the above Decedent died leaving the following real properties: Mineral Interest in the following property: Township 1 North, Range 64 West, Section 2, SW/4 Weld County Colorado. II. The Petition requests that the Court enter judgment and decree determining that the Petitioner has standing to bring this action and determining the heirs or devisees of the Decedent, and that the owners by inheritance of the mineral rights in the above property is as follows: 1. 1/2 interest to Steven R. Giglio 2. 1/2 interest to Shirley Jean Henry Wagy Notice to All Interested Persons: A non-appearance hearing on the Petition for Determination of Heirs or Devisees as set forth above is set at the following date, time and location: Date: September 25, 2015 at 8:00 a.m. Location: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado, (970) 475-2400 Date: August 5, 2015 Gladys L. Sexton Attorney for Person Giving Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2015 PR 30430 Estate of BILL PAUL, Deceased. All persons having claims against the abovenamed estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Weld County, Colorado, on or before December 23, 2015, or the claims may be forever barred. Ronald Paul Personal Representative 2549 E. Claxton Road Gilbert, AZ 85297 John J. Barry, #10401 Attorney for Personal Representative 822 7th Street, Suite 760 Greeley, CO 80631 The Tribune July 26, August 2, 9, 2015

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2015 PR 30347 Estate of Jean Thyra Hopkins aka Jean Hopkins, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Weld County, Colorado, on or before December 27, 2015, or the claims may be forever barred.

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BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO IN THE MATTER OF THE PROMULGATION AND ESTABLISHMENT OF FIELD RULES TO GOVERN OPERATIONS FOR THE NIOBRARA FORMATION, IN AN UNAMED FIELD, WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CAUSE NO. 535 DOCKET NO. 150900527 TYPE: POOLING NOTICE OF HEARING TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES AND TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: APPLICATION LANDS Township 9 North, Range 58 West, 6th P.M. Section 32: All APPLICATION On July 16, 2015, Carrizo Oil (Niobrara), LLC (Operator No. 10439), a subsidiary of Carrizo Oil & Gas, Inc. ("Carrizo" or "Applicant") filed a verified application pursuant to Â§ 34-60-116, C.R.S., for an order to: 1)Affirm and apply Order Nos. 535-254 and 535-650 and the cost recovery provisions of Â§ 34-60-116(7), C.R.S. to a nonconsenting owner who has failed to agree to bear its proportionate share of the costs and risks of drilling and operating the drilled Bringelson 1-32-9-58 Well (API No. 05-123-33960) and the drilled Bringelson 2-32-9-58 Well (API No. 05-123-36625)("Wells") effective as of the earlier of the date of the Application, or the date that any of the costs specified in C.R.S. Â§34-60-116(7)(b)(II) were first incurred for the drilling of the Wells. APPLICABLE RULES AND ORDERS (available online at: http://cogcc.state.co.us, under "ORDERS") -On February 22, 2011, the Commission entered Order No. 535-3 which established various approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing units, including the Application Lands, for the production of oil, gas and associated hydrocarbons from the Niobrara Formation, and approved one horizontal well within each unit, with the initial perforation of Niobrara Formation and ultimate bottom hole location no closer than 600 feet from the boundaries of the unit. -On January 7, 2013, the Commission entered Order No. 535-238 which approved up to six horizontal wells in various approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing units, including the Application Lands, for the production of oil, gas and associated hydrocarbons from the Niobrara Formation, with the treated interval of the wellbore to be located no closer than 600 feet from the unit boundaries and no closer than 600 feet from the treated interval of any other wellbore located in the unit, without exception being granted by the Director. -On January 7, 2013, the Commission entered Order No. 535-254 which pooled all interests in the approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing unit established for the Application Lands, for the development and operation of the Niobrara Formation, to accommodate the Bringelson 1-32-9-58 Well. -On December 16, 2013, the Commission entered Order No. 535-446 which approved up to 15 horizontal wells in the approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing unit established for the Application Lands, for the production of oil, gas and associated hydrocarbons from the Niobrara Formation, with the productive interval of the wellbore to be located no closer than 600 feet from the north, west, and south section lines which are adjacent to a section containing federal minerals and no closer than 300 feet from the east section line, and no closer than 300 feet from the productive interval of any other wellbore located in the unit, without exception being granted by the Director, with the wells located on no more than one well pad per quarter section within the drilling and spacing unit.

-On April 13, 2015, the Commission entered Order No. 535-650 which pooled all interests in the approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing unit established for the Application Lands, for the development and operation of the Niobrara Formation, to accommodate the Bringelson 2-32-9-58, Bringelson 3-32-9-58, Bringelson 4-32-9-58, Bringelson 5-32-9-58, and Bringelson 6-32-9-58 Wells. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to: 1) the general jurisdiction granted to the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Colorado under Â§ 34-60-105 C.R.S.; 2) specific powers granted pursuant to Â§ 34-60-106 C.R.S.; 3) the State Administrative Procedures Act at Â§ 24-4-105 C.R.S.; and 4) the Commission's Series 500 Rules at 2 CCR 404-1, that the Commission has scheduled the above-entitled matter for hearing on: Date:Monday, September 14, 2015 Tuesday, September 15, 2015 Time:9:00 a.m. Place:Western State Colorado University University Center, South Ballroom 600 North Adams Street Gunnison, CO 81231 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if any party requires special accommodations as a result of a disability for this hearing, please contact Margaret Humecki at (303) 894-2100 ext. 5139, prior to the hearing and arrangements will be made.

Appliances Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell your appliances? Donate them to Habitat For Humanity Home Improvement Restore and receive a tax donation receipt 2400 29th St Call us at (970) 352-1404 for location and hours

Auctions Please help, WILLING TO PAY. My storage unit at â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Store it Wiseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; by C street, unit #210 was sold this last weekend, Saturday July 25, 2015. I had many irreplaceable items in there. My daughter passed away and I would like to get the irreplaceable items back. Christmas Ornaments, Kids hand made items, my late husbands leg prothesis and personal items. If you bought this unit please contact Carrie Decker 405-8510. I would greatly appreciate it. Both my husband and Daughter have recently passed away.

By Julie Murphy, Secretary Dated: August 3, 2015 Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission 1120 Lincoln Street, Suite 801 Denver, Colorado 80203 Website: http://cogcc.state.co.us Phone: (303) 894-2100 Fax: (303) 894-2109 Attorneys for Applicant: Elizabeth Y. Spencer Kurt V. Tyler Holland & Hart LLP 555 17th Street, Suite 3200 Denver, CO 80202 (303) 295-8367 eyspencer@hollandhart.com kvtyler@hollandhart.com

The Tribune August 9, 16, 23, 2015

The Tribune August 9, 2015

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At hearing, the Commission will consider the Application and enter an order pursuant to its authority under the statute. Any interested party desiring to protest or intervene should file with the Commission a written protest or intervention in accordance with Rule 509., no later than August 31, 2015 Such interested party shall, at the same time, serve a copy of the protest or intervention to the person filing the application. One electronic (cogcc.hearings_unit@state.co.us), one original and two copies shall be filed with the Commission. Anyone who files a protest or intervention must be able to participate in a prehearing conference during the week of August 31, 2015. Pursuant to Rule 511., if the matter is uncontested, it may be approved without a hearing. OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

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Furniture/Home Furnishings

-On December 15, 2014, the Commission entered Order No. 535-586 which approved up to 16 horizontal wells in the approximate 640-acre drilling and spacing unit established for the Application Lands, for the production of oil, gas and associated hydrocarbons from the Niobrara Formation, with the productive interval of the wellbore to be located no closer than 300 feet from the unit boundaries, and no closer than 300 feet from the treated interval of any other wellbore located in the unit, without exception being granted by the Director, with the wells located on no more than four well pads within the drilling and spacing unit, without exception being granted by the Director.

Any interested person wishing to object to the requested action set forth in the attached Motion/Petition and proposed Order must file a written objection with the Court on or before the hearing and must furnish a copy of the objection to the person requesting the court order. JDF 722 (Objection Form) is available on the Colorado Judicial Branch website (www.courts.state.co.us). If no objection is filed, the Court may take action on the Motion/Petition without further notice or hearing. If any objection is filed, the objecting party must, within 14 days after filing the objection, set the objection for an appearance hearing. Failure to timely set the objection for an appearance hearing as required shall result in the dismissal of the objection with prejudice without further hearing.

***** IMPORTANT NOTICE *****

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Daniel Robert Hopkins, Sr. Personal Representative 1224 S. Delaware Drive Tonganoxie, KS 66086

Merchandise

Legals

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4 Collectable Beer Signs $400.00 Windsor Excellent condition. Bill 970-227-9090 2brews4u@gmail.com

Harley Collectables $125.00 Windsor Excellent condition. Bill 970-227-9090 2brews4u@gmail.com

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only 35,000 miles! ROLLER AUCTIONS

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Miscellaneous Merchandise

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Merle Norman Cosmetics Call us we will mail. 719-543-6566

Housewares 16 inch Clark Floor Polisher $100.00 OBO 970-834-1392

Medical Equipment /Supplies Osprey 4410 Mobility Scooter. 3 years oldused 8 times. Paid $4008 Has scooter trailer that has never been attached. $2500 cash 970-351-7618

Hwy 85 & 37th St Evans, CO 80620

2 year old pit bull mix. She is drawn to children and loves to give them kisses. She is a little on the shy side, but will warm up quickly. Beatrice came to us from a high kill

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NEW & USED

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture

to see over 800 autos!

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970.330.5041

www.evansfurnituresite.com

Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5

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

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SportCraft Turbo Air Hockey Table. Bar quality. Electronic scoreboard and sounds. $60.00 OBO. Evans Used condition. (970) 673-8844

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Weight Bench $50 G r e e l e y J a c k 970-978-0193 loosjack@hotmail.com

Full Proprane tank $40 like new Call 970-518-2465

Beatrice

970-284-5260

Go online to

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

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

greeleytribune.com No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards

Pets - Dogs

Werner 22ft. aluminum extension ladder $70.00 Werner 32ft. aluminum extension ladder $125.00 Werner 10ft. fiberglass folding ladder $70.00 Greeley 970 356-8804

Over 100 office chairs in stock starting at $19! Rickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Furniture (970) 352-5560 2608 8th Avenue Garden City

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BETSY: shelter in CA. She is a good girl, looking for a chance. For more information, please contact Big Bones Canine Rescue at 970.310.3616 www.bigbonescaninerescue. com

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Are you looking for a calm companion that would love to hang out with you and just enjoy the company? My friends say I'm an extraordinary eight year old lab mix who is as sweet as they come. I'm house &

crate trained both. And I'm great on a leash. I just prance with pride & happiness on my walks! I'm great with other dogs & have spent time with kids as young as six & enjoyed them. Contact adoptioncenter@denkaisanctuary.org

PET OF THE WEEK

Chance Chance is a gorgeous, heeler/bulldog/pit mix. He's fun, affectionate, strong, & would benefit from an active family that has no other dogs or perhaps a large female dog. Chance needs a little work on his leash manners, but he is crate trained & said to be house trained as well. For more information, please contact Big Bones Canine Rescue at 970.310.3616

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Nico

Nico is a 2 year old male, blue Doberman. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s such a love bug and does very well with adults and children. Nico is likely not a candidate for a home with other pets, as he prefers to be the center of attention. He will be a loyal friend. To find out more, please visit us at www.bigbonescaninerescue.com, call 970.310.3616, or follow us on FB.

Please contact Big Bones Canine Rescue at www.bigbonescaninerescue.com

970.310.3616

www.bigbonescaninerescue. com

Games RELEASE DATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Sunday, August 9, 2015

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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94 A lock may be in one 97 No-nonsense route 98 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dark sideâ&#x20AC;? sci-fi group 99 SWAT team supply 100 Fast races 103 Haggle 106 Took off to team up 108 Hamlet, to Gertrude 109 Pull with effort 111 De Gaulleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birth city 112 Supercilious sort 114 Ill will 115 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Hunger Gamesâ&#x20AC;? setting 116 Back biter? 118 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lobster Telephoneâ&#x20AC;? artist 120 Lovelorn nymph 122 Iranian pilgrimage site 123 Tabloid pic subject 124 From __ Z 125 Fr. holy woman 127 Leavenworth locale: Abbr.

ÂŠ2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

ANSWER TO TODAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PUZZLE

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Office

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SHOP FOR A NEW JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

7 months old & I'm good with kids & also other dogs! Plus I'm already house trained & crate trained! I am great on a leash! I love my walks! I am a lab mix & I will probably

grow to be medium sized. My mommy wasn't very big. Adopt me & see for yourself how wonderful I really am! Contact adoptioncenter@denkaisanctuary.org

Pets - Other

New Zealand Rabbit babies born 6/4/15. Daughters 4-H project, very tame, will make excellent pets. 4 available to good homes only. 1 for $10.00 or 2 for $15.00. Please call or text 970-310-8587. 970-310-8587

Recreation

RUTHIE:

Tickets/Ski Passes/ Events Beatles Anniversary Celebration at Red Rocks on 8/27/15 at 8:00 pm $35 each Greeley 970-339-9091

Boats & Boating Supplies

Merchandise Wanted

I Buy Vinyl Records, Reel to Reels, Vintage Stereos $ John 303-503-5531 wanted: egg crate foam pads 1 greeley 970-396-9527 stickbow48@yahoo.com

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Campers/RVs

1972 Glastron 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; boat & Trailer CHEVY 192cc 150 hp A-1 interior condition. Trolling motor and mount, Skis, life jackets, and fish finder included. $3500. 970-330-7771

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96 Fleetwood prowler 5900.00 Gently used condition. Bruce Klein 9703797280 bjsklein1@gmail.com .ac microwave, new batteries, solar panel,refrigerator ,oven.

Firearms/Supplies 1665 rounds 22LR 140.00 Bob 970-506-1850 BIG HEADLINES GET THE JOB DONE! fAx 352-4059 1968 unopened case of c rats 200.00 Like new condition. Bob 970-506-1850

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22 win mag and 22 lr ammo 22.00 for 22 magnum and 5.90 for 22 l r L a S a l l e R o n 970-388-1496

"Bargain of the Week" $329 ! Sig Mosquito in pink. BRICK HOUSE GUNS. As always- we only have one at this price. Hurry in. OPEN 7 days a week. Trades are ALWAYS welcome with us. 970-616-2621. Located on 10th St @ 3 1 s t A v e . brickhouseguns.com

BROWNING SPECIAL TRAP COMPLETE WITH BROWNING HARD CASE AND CHOKES $995.00 Excellent condition. GARRETSONS SPORT CENTER 3817 W.10TH ST GREELEY CO 970 353 8068 GSCSPORTS@AOL.COM

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CASH! For your guns. 7 DAYS A WEEK! At BRICK HOUSE GUNS, We BUY more used guns than any other gun dealer in Northern Colorado! We bought over 1,000 used guns last year alone! Heck...we bought 11 used guns just TODAY!! Go to the rest-then come to the BEST. $$ We buy entire collections, inheritances or just one at a time. Whatever works for you! And your trades are ALWAYS welcome with us. On 10th street at 31st Ave. Give us a call at 970-616-2621.

Call us to plaCe your ad!

Desert Eagle .44 magnum, REAL Israel Military Industries model! Just one example of the dozens of hard to find firearms that we have in stock at BRICK HOUSE GUNS. 1002 31st Ave. OPEN 7 days a week! Your trades are ALWAYS welcome with us. 970-616-2621 brickhouseguns.com

Gun Show August 8th & 9th Outlet Malls-I-25 & Hwy 34 Discount Coupons at PESHOWS.COM Across From Nike Store Sat-9/5 & Sun 10/4

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Hard to Find Ammoalways in stock at BRICK HOUSE GUNS! 38 Super, 7.62X54R, .32 ACP, . 25 ACP and much more starting at $19.00 a box. 970-616-2621

Hk 416 pistol-NEW! 22 LR. $499 BRICK HOUSE GUNS, 10th St @ 31st Open 7 days a week. 970-616-2621

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Hornady 17 HMR V-Max, 50 rnd box $23 While they last. BRICK HOUSE GUNS, 1002 31st ave. 970-616-2621

JUST ARRIVED!!! 100% USA Made AK-47's. Lifetime Warranty. Underfolder Model, Sniper Model, Tactical Model, Sidefolder Model- we have them all!!!! Starting at just $699 BRICK HOUSE GUNS, 1002 31st Ave, 970-616-2621. brickhouseguns.com We are OPEN 7 days a week. We ALWAYS welcome your trades and we have the largest inventory of firearms in Greeley!

L.C. SMITH IDEAL GRANDE 12 GUAGE SHOTGUN $1500 Excellent condition. GARRETSONS SPORT CENTER 3817 W.10TH ST GREELEY CO 970 353 8068 GSCSPORTS@AOL.COM

L o o k i n g f o r Used-Vintage-Collectible guns? We have more in stock than ANY other store in Greeley. From World War One Colt's to Civil War guns...we have them. Just need a nice revolver....we had 87 in stock this morning. Hundreds of new and used guns in Greeley's ONLY stand alone gun store. Brick House Guns, right on 10th street and 31st avenue. OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K ! 970-616-2621 We WELCOME trades and we pay CASH ON THE SPOT for your guns.

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ALFA SEEYA MOTORHOME 2004, 40ft,32,000 miles, 330hp caterpillar, Allison 6 speed auto trans, 2ac units, all new awnings, new tires, diesel generator, never been smoked in and never had pets. One time owner. $60,000.00 call 970 515-6415 or 303 880-7112.

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Sporting Goods

REMINGTION MODEL 721 257 ROBERTS CAL. 395.00 Excellent condition. GARRETSONS SPORT CENTER 3817 W.10TH ST GREELEY CO 9 7 0 3 5 3 8 0 6 8 GSCSPORTS@AOL.COM

Little Prince Tennis Ball Shooter $100 OBO 970-834-1392

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STEVENS 512 O/U 20 GA. SHOTGUN LIKE NEW WITH BOX AND CHOKES $495.00 Like new condition. GARRETSONS SPORT CENTER 3817 W.10TH ST GREELEY CO 9 7 0 3 5 3 8 0 6 8 GSCSPORTS@AOL.COM

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PARA Expert Carry 45 Auto .Compact 1911 style.Very w e l l m a d e and very accurate. Flawless condition, just like new, less than 24 rounds fired. Includes pistol, two original 8 round mags, storage box and all original accessories. Accepts all 1911 commander and full frame style mags. Will Includes 100 round box of hard ball. $550. Text 970-817-3957 or email cloving59@msn.com.

WINCHESTER 92 SADDLE RING 45 CAL CARBINE 799.00 Excellent condition. GARRETSONS SPORT CENTER 3817 W.10TH ST GREELEY CO 9 7 0 3 5 3 8 0 6 8 GSCSPORTS@AOL.COM

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Golf

Ladies Golf Equipment- Ladies ECCO shoes worn 1 time-size 7 1/2 New $220 (now $60) Shoes only. Cobra Gap Wedge new never used 48 degree $35.. Greeley Excellent condition. Michael 970-534-5344

PROFESSIONAL Corn Hole Bags (bean bag toss) Regulation - $25 - MANY colors Call or text 970-324-5405 or see

Greeley Tribune

YOUR DAILY TV ENTERTAINMENT

primetime

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Sunday August 9, 2015

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ION 11 UNI 15 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

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AMC 57 PLEX 149 ENC 517 STARZ 533 HBO 550 MAX 562 SHOW 575

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movies

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For Sale 1993 Pontiac Firebird Jet Black 117K V6 Auto Trans, excellent mpg. Excellent condition. New Stereo System, New Exhaust, many upgrades. Tented windows. Car is located in Evans, CO. $3250 OBO 435-640-2065

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triumph spitfire 1974 $8,500.00 convertible 2 door. Excellent condition. 65,000 Manual transmission. 4 cyl with overdrive Red 970-613-1890 $8,500.00 970-613-1890

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Dinner Specials Monday & Tuesday 5 pm to 9pm Prices include beverage

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Authentic Mexican Food

$6.45

Friday & Saturday Night Specials: $5 - 32oz God Father Mug of Beer or Italian Margarita Saturday Night: $3 - Sangria Come in and show your Greeley Stampede ticket now thru July 5th and receive 10% off your total 1229 10th Ave. Greeley, CO 353-4844

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Live Music

Wild Nights Aug 22nd Stumble Monkey Sept 12th High Gear Daddys Sept 19th

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ContaCt the Classified department: 970.392.4425 | plaCe your ad online: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Cleaning Service

Fences

In need of a Plummer? Call Kevin 970-539-5237 We specialize in Water heaters, remodels, & repairs. Greeley, Windsor, and Fort Collins locations

Gutters

Cleaners/house helpers 970-518-1097 Greeley We offer more than just cleaning call for more info.

Concrete/Cement

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Floors (Carpet, Tile, Wood)

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Drywall/ Plaster/Insulation

Joshua 970-590-1756

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Garbage/Hauling

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Sprinkler Repair & installation. Spring cleanup. Sod installation & repair. Snow removal w/ ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Snow Plow. Competitive Rates Insured, Free estimates 970-590-8506

Home Improvement /Remodel

)&-1 64 50 )&-1 :06

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Mobile Document Destruction Services We shred On-Site! On-going/scheduled shredding services, one time purge jobs, rental for Customer Appreciation Days. We also hold shredding days twice a month at our facility for residential customers: 500 26th Street, Greeley, CO 1st Wednesday & 3rd Friday of each month 10:00 am to 3:00 pm .24Â˘ per lb. or a minimum of $7.00. Call us for prices and more information. HIPAA compliant, NAID MemberConfidentiality assured! Schaefer Enterprises 970-353-0662 or see our website:

Specializing in Vinyl & Steel Siding Installation and Repairs. Windows Over 35 yr. Experience 970-310-8356 www.leessiding.com

Welding

Wrought Iron Fences Âˇ Railings & Concrete FlatworkÂˇPatios Driveways Free Estimates 15 yrs Exp 970-576-1054

Painting

Interior & Exterior Homes, Epoxy Garage Floors, Stain Decks and Fences. Clean Quality Work. Fully Insured Residential/Commerical 970-576-6319

Roofing Hail/Wind Damage to Roof?

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Energy Pipeline is a monthly magazine dedicated to covering the rapidly expanding oil and gas industry in Northern Colorado and surrounding states. Energy Pipeline focuses on the business aspects of this industry, as well as the many people who make it all work. Stay up to date on the latest news on growth and expansion as companies continue to work to make the most of the rich oilfields in this region. Learn about the new trends and discoveries. Read about the key players in this industry and what they have to say about future prospects.

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COVERING THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

DECEMBER 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ VOLUME 04

COVERING THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

JANUARY 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ VOLUME 05

WAT E R WAT C H

Researchers work to ensure water safety through real-time well monitoring Â

WINTER WONDERLAND

C O R P O R AT E PHILANTHROPY

Industry pulls out the sweaters, and then some, to greet the cold-weather season.

Oil, gas companies give year-round â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not just in times of crises Â

ROAD TRIP

A quick jog to High Sierra Energyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest water recycling facility.

PUBLIC OUTREACH

Industry officials vow transparency

Making a smaller footprint The work to lessen environmental impacts is ongoing in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oilfield

THE ? OF METHANE CSU professor searches for clues to â&#x20AC;&#x153;badâ&#x20AC;? methane in water and comes up almost empty.

Focus on Fracking $4.99

Students learn firsthand what a frac job is all about.

$4.99