Greeley tribune aug 6

TO SUBSCRIBE, VISIT: GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM/SUBSCRIBE |

25 REAL ESTATE ADS IN TODAY’S TRIBUNE

GreeleyTribune SATURDAY

Serving Greeley, Evans and neighboring communities

AUGUST 6, 2016

GREELEY, COLORADO $1.25 VOL. 145 NO. 268

JOHN ANTHONY SILVA TRIAL

Guilty

WEST NILE

Gang member convicted on all but one charge

Two cases confirmed in Weld Vector index highest ever recorded

By Kelly Ragan kragan@greeleytribune.com

For about three weeks, Linda Robbins, of Greeley felt exhausted, easily confused and anxious.

The Sears Real Estate agent finally went to the doctor and learned her fate. On Thursday, she became one of Weld County’s first documented human infections of the West Nile virus.

“I came into work and I couldn’t do anything,” Robbins said. “It seemed like getting up to take a shower was more than I could do in a day.”

Come Friday, there was another confirmed infection in the county, which earlier this week revealed the first West Nile human infection this summer.

The vector index is 2.75, the highest ever recorded in Weld, said Eric Aakko, public information officer for the Weld County department of Public Health and Environment.

The calculation is used to determine the risk of human infection for the virus. Any score 0.75 or higher indicates a significant risk for humans.

PHOTOS BY JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

GREELEY POLICE DETECTIVE MIKE PRILL leans Friday to hug the son of Gumercindo Munoz-Vizcaino after John

Anthony Silva was found guilty on all but one charge in an organized crime case at the Weld District Court in Greeley. BELOW LEFT: Silva is escorted out of the courtroom Friday after he was found guilty. BELOW RIGHT: Weld Deputy District Attorney Michael Pirraglia points toward Silva during the start of his closing statements on Friday.

FRONTIER ACADEMY

BY MARY-KATE NEWTON | MNEWTON@GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM

C

ries from both sides of the gallery splintered the courtroom Friday, as a Weld District Court jury read John Anthony Silva’s first conviction: Guilty of murder in the first degree.

The jury convicted Silva, 35, a longtime Greeley gang member, of murder in the first degree, violation of Colorado Organized Crime Control Act, first-degree burglary, aggravated robbery, intimidating a witness or victim and felony drug charges.

He was acquitted of one charge, second-degree assault on Roberto Najera.

Proving the violation of Colorado Organized Crime Control Act charge involved presenting 18 years worth of evidence and testimony about Silva’s gang activity stretching between 1998, when he was involved drive-by

shooting, to November 2014, when he and others robbed a coin store.

When convictions were read, Division 15 of the Weld County Court — silenced by an agonizing two weeks of trial — resounded with reactions.

Mishayl Winder, the mother of one of Silva’s children sobbed. Anna Munoz, the daughter of murder victim Gumercindo Munoz, cried as her face fell into her hands.

Greeley Police Detective Mike Prill,

« CONTINUED

A8: Silva

«

CONTINUED A8: West Nile

» What’s next John Anthony Silva will be sentenced at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 19 in Weld District Court.

On the murder charge alone, the only possible sentence is life without parole. For all other charges, he faces up to 130 additional years.

New athletic facilities on horizon

By Tyler Silvy tsilvy@greeleytribune.com

Throw out the phrase, “If you build it, they will come.”

For Frontier Academy, it’s “Once they’re here, you must build it.”

The west Greeley charter school will soon embark on an athletic facility building spree spurred by the growth of not only Frontier but also its close neighbors to the north, University Schools.

The two charter schools have for more than a decade shared athletic and other extracurricular facilities — a theater, for example. But growing pains, Frontier officials explain, have forced the Wolverines’ hand.

Indeed, when the two school located near one another in the early

«

CONTINUED A8: Frontier

« WHAT’S INSIDE TRI HARD Greeley Triathlon Club offers camaraderie, help training.

Sports, Page B1

« WHAT’S NEWS « WEATHER

WEATHER

TODAY Mostly cloudy, with a 30% chance of thunderstorms

Mostly cloudy

WEATHER, XX

B8: Weather

High 80 Low 59

Peaches for Hospice Deadline to order is Aug. 10 Order by phone at 970.352.8487 $40 full box $25 half box

High 80 Low 59

A4: C1-C11: C12: A7: C8:

Business Classifieds Comics Faith Games

B8: A7: A6: B1-B4: C6:

Nation & World Obituaries Opinion Sports TV grid

28 pages, 3 sections

Back by popular demand, our peach sale is returning this year thanks to our partnership with a local peach distributor in Palisade, CO.

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

A2 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » 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 «

Fundraiser today to benefit Shoes Without Borders GREELEY

There will be a barbecue fundraiser starting at 9 a.m. today at East Memorial Park, off Balsam Avenue and 22nd Street in Greeley. All proceeds will go toward the Shoes Without Borders project that benefits children in the community.

The cost is $5 per plate.

Refreshments will be served.

GoWest

«

Deputy acquitted of assault charge

By Sharon Dunn sdunn@greeleytribune.com

A Weld County sheriff’s deputy who was arrested last year on suspicion of sexually assaulting his daughter was acquitted of the charge at trial in Weld District Court this week.

In March 2015, Greeley investigators were told by a social services case worker from another county that a possible sexual assault had occurred in Greeley sometime in late February or early March 2015.

The investigation indicated that the incident involved a sheriff’s deputy and his daughter, who was younger than 10. The caseworker alleged an assault at the deputy’s Greeley home during an overnight visitation.

After interviews of the child

and mother, who do not live in Weld, Greeley police arrested the deputy.

He was immediately placed on unpaid administrative leave from the Weld County Sheriff’s Office, pending the outcome of his case.

That ended Wednesday, when he was acquitted of the charge, said Weld Sheriff Steve Reams. Now, the deputy, whom the Tribune will continue to not name to protect the identity of his daughter, will be placed on paid leave pending the outcome of an internal investigation. That could take as long as three weeks.

Defense Attorney Stephanie Stout said the less-than-two-hour verdict after an eight-day trial was a huge relief for a clearly innocent man, who hadn’t seen his two

daughters since the allegation was made. She said his ex-wife levied the allegation against him less than 24 hours after she learned of the date of his planned wedding to another woman. On the stand, Stout said, the daughter said she could no longer tell if the alleged assault was real or imaginary.

“He deserved to be found not guilty. I was glad to be able to play a part of that,” Stout said. “He deserved this not guilty verdict as much as any innocent man” who had been falsely charged.

Reams has faced criticism from a website operated by former Weld Sheriff Ed Jordan for how he handled the case.

Reams brushed off that criticism Friday.

“They’re marketing to their own

group and feeding the narrative they want out there,” Reams said.

“While there are people who pay attention to it, everyone reads it for what it is, and understand it’s a vocal minority that is displeased with functioning of several offices in government and the sheriff’s office seems to be in their sights. I don’t have a personal investment in the case that went to trial. That was between the department and legal system, and now we’ll take a look and make sure there’s nothing” that violates internal policies.

Reams said his internal investigators have the ability to look at evidence a jury may not have seen.

“We typically allow the legal system to play out and then run our internal affairs investigation,” Reams said.

HIGH PLAINS CHAUTAUQUA

«

Informational meeting for Do Tell! storytelling event planned Tuesday GREELEY

The Greeley Creative District will host a meeting for those interested in sharing a story for the second Do Tell! storytelling event that will take place on Nov. 17 in the Hensel Phelps Theater.

The meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Lincoln Park Library, 1012 11th St., in downtown Greeley. They will show the video of last February’s event, answering questions and go over what we’re looking for from individuals willing to share their inspirational stories.

The meeting is free. They will have applications and guidelines available that evening.

Attending the meeting is not mandatory to participate in the storytelling event.

Staff reports

MARKET «WATCH Friday Oil Prices 41.98/barrel +0.05 Dow Jones Industrials 18,543.53 +191.48

Nasdaq composite 5,221.12 +54.87

Standard & Poor’s 500 2,182.87 +18.62

Russell 2000 1,231.30 +17.54

« CONTACTUS NEWS TIPS

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

CIRCULATION (970) 352-8089

EDITORS

Sharon Dunn

business, (970) 392-4439

Dan England

features, (970) 392-4418

Ross Maak

copy desk, opinion, (970) 392-4441

Jerry Martin

sports, (970) 392-4432

Nate A. Miller

local news, web, (970) 392-4445

REPORTERS

Allison Dyer Bluemel Windsor, health, (970) 392-4467

Kelly Ragan

features, (970) 392-4415

James Redmond

Public safety, (970) 392-5631

ALYSON MCCLARAN/amcclaran@greeleytribune.com

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, PORTRAYED by Nan Colton, talks to the crowd about her life story Friday night at Aims

Community College in Greeley.

5 questions with …

Nan Colton as Harriet Beecher Stowe

By Katarina Velazquez kvelazquez@greeleytribune.com

Nan Colton, of St. Petersburg, Fla., takes on the role of 35 different characters as a performing literary and teaching artist. She gives each of her characters an individualistic flair, with carefully constructed outfits and shoes for each one — she makes sure no two characters share the same pair of shoes.

“Each story has its own life and you follow as diligently and as carefully as you can,” she said.

“You go where the storyline is taking you and it’s filled with wonderful adventures and surprises.”

On Friday night as part of the High Plains Chautauqua series at Aims Community College, 5401 20th St., Colton put on her shoes for Harriet Beecher Stowe and portrayed the abolitionist best known for her novel, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” before a crowd of 570.

Colton has pursued her passion of solo performance since 1994, and is headquartered in the Museum of Fine Arts in downtown St. Petersburg. She also is a curriculum designer at the Quak Center for Lifelong Learning in Florida.

Stowe has been one of Colton’s characters for about 16 years. It

was Colton’s second time performing for High Plains, before as Georgia O’Keeffe.

Harriet Beecher Stowe (18111896) is best known for depicting the harsh life for African-Americans under slavery in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which is still read today.

Stowe had a passion for writing, which allowed her to express her thoughts and beliefs to the public during an era where women could not speak publicly.

We asked Colton five questions about her character and about how she prepares:

— What makes QUESTION your character stand out in

history?

AShechanged the world. put together four or five

NSWER — Her written word

articles for a local newspaper against slavery that were published, and a year later, she ended up with a published book (“Uncle Tom’s Cabin”). It became like hot potatoes — everybody wanted one. The first edition sold out almost immediately. It was published in 60 different languages and read all over the world. It was like a flame suddenly became this wildfire.

— What’s the hardest part Qabout answering questions at

the end of your performance?

— The challenge is that you A hear the question, and you have to listen very carefully to

what it is that (the person) wants to know. They’re either asking you, the playwright, you, the person, who is different than the playwright, or the character, because those are three different perspectives to the same question. But the intent behind the question and answer period is to always get a conversation going — a two-way flow.

Qcharacter?

— How do you relate to your

A life that I can identify with, and that I feel other women in

— I look for moments in her

the audience will identify with, and moments in her story that everybody can identify with. Usually, it’s an emotion.

For example, a turning point in her life was coming to terms with the end of her career. She thought, “Have I written everything I want to say? Is there anything more that I want to say?

Is there anything more anyone

wants to hear from me? Is this the end of my creative juices?”

You can talk to anybody who is getting ready to retire and they will all be asking themselves the same exact question: What’s next? Or somebody just out of college: What’s next? Or a kid going from middle school to high school: What’s next? Going into the unknown. Crossing this territory and going somewhere that they’re not so sure what they’re supposed to be doing.

— What’s the hardest part about Qacting out your character?

— Getting to the location and A shifting gears. You have to be on. You can’t have the snif-

fles. You can’t have a hangover.

You can’t have any of your own personal worries. You have to set it all aside and be there for the character, be there for the idea, and be there for the audience.

— Name one amazing thing Qabout your character.

— She persevered. And she A didn’t turn bitter, angry or resentful. She just kept doing

what she knew she was supposed to be doing.

GreeleyTribune Published Monday-Sunday mornings The Greeley Tribune 501 8th Ave., Greeley CO (970) 352-0211, www.greeleytribune.com Bryce Jacobson Publisher, (970) 392-4406 bjacobson@greeleytribune.com

Randy Bangert Editor, (970) 392-4435 rbangert@greeleytribune.com Bart Smith General manager, (970) 392-4403 bsmith@greeleytribune.com Greeley Publishing Company, Fence Post Company and Countryside Publications

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

«In the Region

« THE TRIBUNE « SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016

« DAILYPLANNER « PICK OF THE DAY

« A3

| TO SUBMIT AN ITEM, EMAIL EVENTS@GREELEYTRIBUNE.COM. GAME NIGHT, 7 p.m., « GREELEY Crabtree Brewing, 2961 29th St.,

TODAY

GREELEY FARMERS MARKET, 7:30 a.m., The Union Pacific Historic Train Depot, 902 7th Ave., Greeley. Details: www.greeleygov.com/fm or (970) 339-2417.

FUNPLEX 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, 8 a.m., Greeley « FAMILY FunPlex, 1501 65th Ave., Greeley. Details: http://FamiilyFunPlex.com.

WORKSHOP BY THE « PASTEL ARTIST KAREN (NIX) HENNECK, 9 a.m., Eaton Public Library, 132 Maple Ave., Eaton. Details: (970) 454-2189.

PLAINS CHAUTAUQUA, 9 a.m., « HIGH Aims Community College, 5401 20th St., The Big Tent on Athletic Field, Greeley. Details: www.highplainschautauqua.org.

FOR BEGINNERS, 10 « FACEBOOK a.m., Centennial Park Library, 2227 23rd Ave., Greeley. Details: www.

MyLibrary.us.

‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 a.m., « PETS Centennial Village Museum, 1475 A

St., Greeley. Details: http://greeleymuseums.com/event/pets-n-popsicles/?instance_id=152.

lage, 1475 A St., Greeley. Details: www. centennialvillagemuseum.com.

STORYTIME FOR « SENSORY CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS,

10:30 a.m., Farr Regional Library, 1939 61st Ave., Greeley. Details: www.

MyLibrary.us.

HOME TOURS, 11 a.m., 1324 « MEEKER 9th Ave., Greeley. Details: For appointment, call (970) 350-9220.

Police arrest shooting suspect in California The man wanted in connection with a July 23 killing in Greeley has been arrested in California.

Greeley police spokesman Sgt. Joe Tymkowych said U.S. Marshalls arrested Lee Arthur Scott III about 10:30 a.m. on Friday in Hesperia, Calif, w h i c h is about 60 miles northeast of Los A n g e l e s . Scott Tymkowych did not release any information about when Scott might return to Greeley to face charges.

Scott, an Evans resident, had been sought in connection with the gang-related shooting of a 25-year-old Greeley man on July 23.

Jose Jaquez was shot and killed in the 800 block of 26th Avenue in the early morning hours. According to the warrant for Scott’s arrest, Jaquez, his brother and a friend finished up a night of drinking by driving around Greeley looking for Jaquez’s brother’s ex-wife.

The brother, Leo Jaquez, told police they found a mobile home where he thought his ex-wife was

Greeley. Details: www.MyLibrary.us.

VILLAGE OPENS FOR PROGRAM, 1 p.m., « CENTENNIAL « CHAUTAUQUA THE SEASON, 10 a.m., Centennial VilAims Community College, 5401 20th

JULY 23 KILLING

Staff reports

WET FELTING, 11 a.m., Cen« MAKEIT: tennial Park Library, 2227 23rd Ave.,

and confronted a group of men there.

Another witness explained to police the confrontation started after the Jaquez brothers and their friend approached the trailer with a knife, a bat and a crowbar.

During the fight, a single gunshot rang out, and almost everyone fled before police could arrive.

A woman called the police after she heard what she first thought was a car crash. When police responded, they found Jose Jaquez lying in the street with a gunshot wound.

Emergency responders took Jaquez to North Colorado Medical Center, where he later died of his injuries.

In talking to the trailer’s tenant, Emilio Medina, police discovered the Jaquez brothers and their friends associated with a gang in Greeley that was a rival to the gang to which Medina and his house guests that morning belonged.

Scott has had run-ins with Weld County law enforcement in the past. In 2013, he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor assault charge in an Evans case.

A year earlier, he pleaded guilty to felony menacing, after having been arrested

by Greeley police, according to Colorado court records.

St., The Big Tent on Athletic Field, Greeley. Details: www.highplainschautauqua.org.

Greeley. Details: www.meetup.com/ fc-boardgames.

EPILOGUES: THE FAREWELL « THE SHOW WITH SLOW CAVES, QUEN-

TIN, THEY CALL ME HERO, IMPLICIT WHISPERS, 8 p.m., Moxi Theater, 802 9th St., Greeley. Details: www.moxitheater.com/category/shows.

VANARK, 7 p.m., Broken Plow « MARK Brewery, 4731 10th St., Greeley. Details: www.brokenplowbrewery.com/upcoming-events.html.

DUTCH HOP DANCE, « GREELEY WAYNE APPELHANS AND THE

DUTCH HOPS, 2-6 p.m., 3001 8th Ave., Ste. 295, Evans. Details: (303) 489-0526.

BENTON WITH SOUL « JARREN BROTHERS, MISS RICE AND

PHONOSAPIEN, 7 p.m., Moxi Theater, 802 9th St., Greeley. Details: www. moxitheater.com/category/shows.

TEAGUE STEFAN BAND, 8:30 « THE p.m., Grand Lake 16th St. Tavern, 915 16th St., Greeley. Details: (970) 352-9198.

SUNDAY

HOUR, 2 p.m., Lincoln Park ‘N’ POPSICLES, 10 a.m., « ENGLISH « PETS Library, 1012 11th St., Greeley. Details: Centennial Village Museum, 1475 A www.MyLibrary.us.

brary, 2227 23rd Ave., Greeley. Details: www.MyLibrary.us.

St., Greeley. Details: http://greeleymuseums.com/event/pets-n-popsicles/?instance_id=152.

ANONYMOUS MEET« NARCOTICS ING, various times and locations.

Details: (970) 282-8079 or www. otwna.org.

MONDAY

RISERS TOASTMASTERS « EARLY CLUB NO. 784, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Vic-

NASA INTERACTIVE « DISCOVER EXHIBITS, 1 p.m., Centennial Park Li-

tory Christian Church, 6101 10th St., Greeley. Details: www.toastmastersofgreeley.org.

Victims’ advocate in NRA ad

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@greeleytribune.com

Weld County residents tuning into national cable programming in late July may have seen a familiar face on a TV spot by the National Rifle Association — former Weld County District Attorney Community Relations Director Kimberly Corban.

While on vacation in Washington, D.C., in early July, Corban was invited to speak about her reasons for supporting the Second Amendment following her 2006 sexual assault, she said.

The NRA aired the ad during the Democratic National Convention to counter calls at the convention to tighten the nation’s gun laws.

“I was happy to help (the NRA) out,” she said. “I have always been a sexual assault awareness advocate, but the stuff with the Second Amendment came afterwards because that’s how I chose to protect myself.”

In the ad, a somber-looking Corban starts out by talking about the importance her access to firearms plays in her ability to defend not just herself, but her family.

“It’s a message of empowerment more than anything else,” she said.

For their part, Clinton campaign officials have maintained Clinton has no desire to keep law-abiding citizens from owning guns, but she does want to keep

» About Corban Kimberly Corban was a junior at the University of Northern Colorado in 2006, when she was raped in her west Greeley apartment. Since then, Corban has been a vocal advocates for survivors of sexual assault.

She frequently shares her story with audiences across the country in hopes of spreading awareness and empowering victims.

them out of the hands of dangerous criminals.

As Corban was on vacation time, her unpaid work for the NRA’s advertisement did not overlap with her work with the DA’s office, she said.

“They have had a policy in place for many years that individual employees are entitled to express their political views in a public way so long as it is not inconsistent with the mission of the office,” Corban elaborated in an email.

Corban left her position with the office July 29 to take on the role of Media Contributor at Washington, D.C.-based Townhall Media.

At Townhall, Corban will be able to continue her victim advocacy and education work, this time on a larger, national scale.

Townhall focuses on political commentary and

FOR THE TRIBUNE

FORMER WELD COUNTY DISTRICT Attor-

ney Community Relations Director Kimberly Corban recently was invited to speak about her reasons for supporting the Second Amendment for an National Rifle Association ad that aired during the Democratic National Convention.

“analysis from a right-ofcenter perspective,” according to its website.

“I like their messaging,” she said.

They liked her independent work and unique experience both in government and the legal world as well as the personal work as an advocate.

“All the different facets of the DA’s office have done so much for me,” she said.

SUMMER SALE!

Lolly’s 2030 35th Ave. • 970-356-3929 Mon.-Fri. 8-7 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-4

o u r s p e c i a lt i e s Foot & Ankle

« INBRIEF «

Dead raccoon found with ‘Get well soon!’ balloon attached BOULDER

A dead raccoon in a Boulder bike lane attracted more attention than the average roadkill after someone tied a helium balloon featuring the message “Get well soon!” to the animal’s foot.

The Daily Camera reports the raccoon was spotted Thursday morning by passers-by, who said they felt sad for the animal but were amused by the balloon.

City contractors working to control traffic during sewer work nearby say they saw a man drive up, tie the balloon to the raccoon and then drive off.

Bakari Jiles says he also saw the man snap a picture of the animal.

Several motorists and pedestrians had also stopped to get a close-up view and take pictures.

Both the raccoon’s carcass and the balloon were removed from the roadway by late afternoon.

Hand & Upper Extremity Hip & Knee

«

Officials clear Arapahoe Basin expansion plan

Joint Replacement & Arthritis Pediatric Orthopaedics Shoulder

DENVER

Arapahoe Basin is one step closer to getting final approval for its plan to expand backcountry terrain.

The Denver Post reports forest officials approved the expansion Wednesday with the release of a final environmental review of the project.

Plans for the Arapahoe Basin include a new lift and expansion into the steep terrain known as the Beavers and Steep Gullies for intermediate-level bowl skiing and expert-level cliffs. A zip line tour and challenge course are also part of the plan.

Management of the territory is covered by the U.S. Forest Service’s land and resource plan for the White River National Forest, one of the most skied national forests in the country with 11 resorts.

The Forest Service is now accepting public input on the proposal.

Wire reports

Spine Care: Adult & Pediatric Sports Medicine Sports Concussions Trauma & Fractures Work Injury Orthopaedics Physiatry

call us early or late. t h r e e lo c at i o n s We have expanded our scheduling hours to make it more convenient for you to call and make your doctor’s appointment – for any of our 29 specialist physicians at any of our 3 offices – Fort Collins, Loveland, and Greeley.

Call us 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week to make an appointment with our physicians. Call our scheduling line direct at 970-419-7050.

Our regular hours for physician appointments are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. To make your appointment, call 970-419-7050 – 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week (holidays excluded).

2500 E. Prospect Rd Fort Collins, CO 80525 3470 E. 15th St Loveland, CO 80538 1900 16th St, 3rd Floor Greeley, CO 80631 Main: 970-493-0112 Toll-Free: 800-722-7441

A4 »

«Business

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

MAZDA CX-9

2017 upgrades make for comfortable drive Heading north on Interstate 25 in the 2017 Mazda CX-9 this past Saturday afternoon, with Kim Parker of Greeley and Keith Brumley of Eaton in the rear passenger seats and Jan, of course, riding shotgun, I slowed and parked to the side of the highway with other motorists and waited out a light-hailstorm.

It would be a shame to dimple this newly restyled CX-9. From its rounded back end with sharply sloped rear window to its big hood up front, it is a showpiece among full-size crossovers; well, showpiece, that is, except for, ahem, its big nose.

The trapezoidal grillepiece juts out some 4 inches Bud from the Mazda’s WELLS front; some deDrive scribe it as “sharkTime like,” others as “hawk-like.”

The roomy CX-9, regardless of its schnoz, offers comfort aplenty with its three rows of seating; it has been a favorite of mine. My first drive of one was in its launch year, 2007, on a cold, icy New Year’s Eve and I was impressed with the grip of its all-wheel-drive system.

Saturday’s drive in the ’17 model was as far as the Colorado/ Wyoming line, where we turned in to the Terry Bison Ranch, joining Brent and Tina Wells of Windsor, Bill and Kathy Allen of

BUD WELLS/For The Tribune

THE MAZDA CX-9 CROSSOVER at Terry Bison Ranch on Colorado/Wyoming line.

Greeley, Dale and Sandy Wells of Johnstown and Kurt and Tammy Wells of Littleton for an evening dinner.

Rattlesnake Jake Martin, the honky-tonk piano player inside the Senator’s Steakhouse, liked that we were from the Greeley area, talking of years ago when

he was a pen rider for the Farr Feedlots here.

Departing the Terry Bison Ranch Saturday night, we headed the CX-9 east to U.S. 85, and the nighttime drive on a twolane road provided a busy on-off test for the Mazda’s automatic high-beam control, in which the

lighting remained on bright until dimmed by oncoming traffic.

The headlight feature was one of many upgrades which the Signature all-wheel-drive model provided the CX-9, such as auburn-colored Nappa leather seats with aluminum and rosewood interior trim, second-row seats

that would slide fore and aft and recline, 8-inch color display for navigation and Bose audio with Bluetooth, rearview camera, lane-departure warning and lane-keeping assist. Sticker price was $44,915.

V-6 power is no longer offered for the CX-9; the 2.5-liter, 4-cylinder turbocharged engine with 6-speed automatic transmission in sport mode pushed the 4,300-pound crossover along with satisfactory low-end and midrange torque. The 4-cylinder is unusually quiet and smooth at idle. The little engine develops 227 horsepower and 310 lb.-ft. of torque with use of regular octane gas, while horsepower increases to 250 with a tankful of premium fuel. The Mazda rides on Falken P255/50R20 tires.

The overall fuel mileage of 23.9 was right in the middle of the CX9’s EPA estimate of 21/27.

The CX-9’s third row of seats is comfortable and usable. Cargo space behind, though, is only 17 cubic feet. Flatten the third row and that expands to 48.3 cubic feet.

The Mazda CX-9 competes with the Chevy Traverse, Ford Flex, Toyota Highlander and Honda Pilot.

— Bud Wells, a native of Wray, is a former Page 1 editor of the Denver Post and has reviewed automobiles for the past 40 years.

He can be contacted at budwellscars@comcast.net.

Wider range benefit from hiring Corn drops lower FUTURES FILE

By Christopher S. Rugaber

CORN CAN’T POP

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Years of steady job gains have finally begun to benefit a wider range of Americans, including those with less education and in lower-paying jobs.

A second straight month of robust hiring — 255,000 jobs added in July — pointed to employer confidence that suggested that the economy is powering through a slump that struck early this year. The unemployment rate remained a low 4.9 percent, the Labor Department said Friday.

Hiring has been solid for six years, but for most of that time there were caveats: Average hourly pay was stagnant. And millions were no longer either working or looking for work, leaving a smaller proportion of adults in the labor force.

Evidence is emerging that those long-running weak spots are finally improving. Many businesses are offering higher pay to attract workers as competition to fill jobs heats up. Average pay is up 2.6 percent from a year ago — matching the best 12-month gain since the Great Recession ended in 2009 and comfortably above inflation of just 1 percent.

The resilient job market is encouraging more Americans to begin looking for a job — a key trend that helps offset a drag from the growing retirements of aging baby boomers.

Taken together, the two trends suggest that the economic recovery, now seven years old, is finally benefit-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

REINA BORGES, LEFT, STANDS in line July 19 to apply for a job with

Aldi at a job fair in Miami Lakes, Fla. On Friday, the Labor Department issued its jobs report for July, in which 255,000 jobs were added. ing a broad spectrum of the population.

Economists at Goldman Sachs have found that pay for workers earning less than $12.50 an hour has risen 4 percent in the past year, more than for any other income group. Those earning from $12.50 to $20 an hour have received the next-biggest increase, at just above 3 percent.

Higher minimum wages may be bumping up pay for workers further above the federal minimum of $7.25.

“Wage growth figures indicate that the tide is turning,” said Douglas HoltzEakin, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office and president of the conservative American Action Forum.

Stock investors seemed pleased by Friday’s job figures, which raised hopes for the economy without seeming to compel the Federal Reserve to resume raising interest rates soon.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 1 percent, and the Standard & Poor’s 500 index and the Nasdaq composite both set record highs. Many Fed watchers think the central bank will raise rates later this year but probably not before December.

The jobs report also suggested that employers were unfazed by either Britain’s late-June vote to quit the European Union or the U.S. economy’s tepid growth in the first half of the year: Just 1 percent at an annual rate. Most analysts expect the solid hiring to help fuel an economic rebound in the second half of this year.

Consumers, who have driven the economy’s post-recession expansion, ramped up spending in the April-June quarter at the second-fastest pace since the recession. Their spending, though, has been offset by a slowdown in business

spending on machinery and equipment.

The economy’s average annual growth rate since the recession ended in June 2009 is just over 2 percent, the slowest since the 1930s.

But job growth — the backbone of the economy — has fared much better: 2014 and 2015 notched the fastest two-year hiring gains since the late 1990s.

Part of the disparity is explained by slow growth in worker efficiency since the recession ended. Stronger hiring amid a weak expansion suggests that the economy has grown less productive, with workers delivering less output per hour.

Many of the disparities that have fueled voter anger this election season remain. Just 54 percent of Americans with only high school degrees have jobs, compared with 72 percent of those with college or postgraduate degrees.

Corn prices continued their slow slide lower this week, falling under $3.20 per bushel for the first time in almost two years.

Field surveys suggest corn plants weathered the “heat dome” that plagued the Midwest recently; current ratings suggest that this crop could be one of the healthiest and largest on record.

The USDA will update its prognosis of the crop size Walt and Alex next Friday, which could BREITINGER Paragon put an end to the recent Investments bearishness if it shows a pick-up in demand or a threat to yields.

Without a boost from the USDA, however, the large corn supply could continue dragging prices lower.

If prices fall toward $3 a bushel, those farmers who haven’t already presold grain or protected their crop prices will feel financial pain as prices drop below the cost of production.

HIRING LIFTS STOCK MARKETS

The U.S. jobs market continues to improve, according to U.S. government data released Friday morning. A whopping 255,000 new jobs were added in July, which has helped to keep the unemployment rate under 5 percent, all while workers’ incomes are rising modestly. These factors indicate a healthy economy, which is boosting demand for stock market futures.

The S&P 500 futures

market, the broadest indicator of stock market strength, hit an all-time high on Friday morning.

KING COTTON REIGNS SUPREME

Cotton prices topped a two-year high this week, fetching nearly 78 cents per pound. Prices have been rising as foreign buyers, especially China, have been snapping up U.S. supply.

China is the world’s largest consumer of cotton and is reportedly in need of high-quality supplies, like that grown in the U.S. Prices are also rallying on concerns about dry weather in Texas, where almost half of U.S. cotton is grown.

While cotton is primarily grown only in the southernmost states, there is some grown in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee.

Those farmers who planted cotton instead of soybeans or other crops this year are being rewarded by high prices for the “Fabric of our Lives,” which traded Friday for 76 cents per pound.

Opinions are solely the writers’. Walt and Alex Breitinger are commodity futures brokers with Paragon Investments in Silver Lake, Kan. This is not a solicitation of any order to buy or sell any market.

«FUTURES

« LOCAL GRAINS

Corn: Current Crop 5.78-5.94 Barley 4.50 7.00 Oats (38 lbs to the bushel or better) Wheat (per Bu.) 2.51 Pinto Beans: Current crop 28.0 Prices in dollars per hundredweight, except as indicated.

Imagine if your computer could heal itself when attacked

By Tim Johnson Tribune News Service

LAS VEGAS — With men-

acing bugs and viruses floating around the internet, such a command would be useful.

In fact, it may be moving toward reality.

A glimpse of “self-healing” computers unfolded in a massive Las Vegas ballroom Thursday night, and the moment evoked crucial leaps in computer develop-

ment, such as when IBM’s Deep Blue beat a reigning world master at chess in 1997 and more recent experiments with computerized self-driving cars.

The challenge on the stage was for seven competing teams to set their supercomputers loose against one another, protecting their own systems and attacking others. They faced some of the most daunting digital viruses known to humans, and

the computers acted autonomously to find, diagnose and fix software flaws.

Judges announced Friday morning that a team of academics and hackers once affiliated with Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh had snatched the $2 million top prize.

“I can say with certainty that a spark was lit today, and we have proven that this autonomy is possible,” said Mike Walker, program

manager for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Pentagon’s visionary “mad science” agency, which hosted the Cyber Grand Challenge.

The implications could be far-reaching as the world moves into the “internet of things,” in which automobiles, lighting systems, medical devices and even coffeepots become subject to virus attacks. As it is now, computer vulnerabilities can remain

undetected for months, and require tedious work of searching through complex computer programs to patch the problems. A successful “self-healing” prototype could transform the way cybersecurity is conducted.

Touted as the world’s first all-machine hacking tournament, the challenge drew more than 100 teams in qualifying rounds, leading to Thursday night’s seven-team faceoff. For some

5,000 techies in attendance at Bally’s Paris Las Vegas Conference Center, it was geek nirvana.

Rival computers faced an escalating array of attacks, starting with the Morris worm, which appeared in 1988, moving to the SQL Slammer, which infected 75,000 computers in 10 minutes in 2003, on to the .lnk bug from 2010 and facing onslaughts from other nasty fresh digital critters.

« THE TRIBUNE « SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016

« A5

EN SU D N S

ENDS SUN

TWIN MATTRESSES

COOL

59

$

AS LOW AS

SUMMER SAVINGS

99

QUEEN MATTRESS SETS AS LOW AS

FIRM Full or Queen Set

499

99

$

SAVE 200 UP TO

$

179

99

KING MATTRESS SETS AS LOW AS

699

off our low $ price of up to

$

99

Twin Set $399.99 • King Set $999.99

399

$

99

COOL CASH

300

$

*†

UP TO

FREE FREE FREE Mattress Accessories Delivery

FIRM Full or Queen Set

Protector

399

$

Receive Cool Cash with select Custom Collection mattress set purchases. Good towards free delivery, free Premier mattress protector and free accessories.

0 YEARS 5 %

APR FOR

**

SAVE $100 UP TO

99 49999

off our low $ price of up to

Twin Set $299.99 • King Set $699.99

ENDS SUNDAY

LI M TI IT M ED E

Minimum purchase of $4,499 with your Mattress Firm credit card.

60 Equal Monthly Payments required.

BRING IN YOUR SCHOOL I.D. AND GET A

Sleep Happy and wake up to a new school year.

1-800-MAT-FIRM

FREE

2 PACK OF MEMORY FOAM

PILLOWS

Retail Value $ 99

79

With a minimum purchase of $499.99. While supplies last.***

MATTRESSFIRM.COM

OVER 2500 STORE LOCATIONS

0% APR: 4 years** with a minimum purchase of $3499, 3 years** with a minimum purchase of $2999, 2 years** with a minimum purchase of $1999 on your Mattress Firm credit card. 48, 36, or 24 equal monthly payments required. *Offer valid 8/5/16-8/7/16 and applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period until promo is paid in full. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a non-promotional purchase. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. *†Mattress

Firm Cool Cash: Offer valid 8/5/16-8/7/16. Purchase a Custom Collection mattress set at $1999 and above and receive up to $300 in Cool Cash. Cool Cash breakouts are as follows: Spend $1999-$2999.99 and get $100 in Cool Cash, spend $3000-$3999.99 and get $200 in Cool Cash, or spend $4000 or more and get $300 in Cool Cash. Cool Cash good towards in store credit for delivery, accessories, and Premier mattress protector. LuxLiving Black Ice pillows excluded from Cool Cash offer. Not valid towards mattress set purchase, previous purchases, special purchases, furniture or with Groupon. Has no cash value, see store for details. ***Back to School Promo: Offer valid 7/29/16-9/13/16. Receive a free 2-pack of memory foam pillows valued at $79.99 with a minimum purchase of $499.99, while supplies last. School I.D. applies to valid student, faculty, administrator, or staff identification card. Has no cash value. Not valid online or on previous purchases. See store for complete details. Dollar savings range from $79.99-$300. We invite you to ask about any individual prices. Product and selection may vary from store to store. Photography is for illustration purposes only and may not reflect actual product. Mattress Firm, Inc. strives for accuracy in our advertising, but errors in pricing and/or photography may occur. Mattress Firm reserves the right to correct any such errors. Some products are at the manufacturer’s MF27_10.5x20.25_ROP_8.6_CO minimum selling price and further reductions cannot be taken. Store hours may vary by location. Offers valid 8/5/16-8/7/16 or while supplies last. See store for complete details.

«Voices

PROFESSOR CONTROVERSY UNC has chosen to allow newly hired English professor Marc Santos to keep teaching despite allegations. See what we think Sunday.

A6 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE OPINION

ROSS MAAK, section editor « (970) 392-4441 « rmaak@greeleytribune.com

GNARLY TROMBONE

Sometimes a head-slap is just the thing

ALYSON MCCLARAN/amcclaran@greeleytribune.com

DENNIS MILLER, FRONT LEFT, and Samantha Estrada, front right, participate in Adaptive Yoga July 13 at Greeley Recreation Center. The class helps people with special physical needs to stretch and become more aware of their body.

Greeley shows it can adapt Adaptive rec programs weren’t high on the city’s priority list, but they’ve proven their worth

P

eople love yoga, but Tyler Youngren was really excited about it, probably more than you’d expect from someone who hadn’t practiced it with any regularity.

He recently attended an afternoon class at the Greeley Recreation Center. He stretched, he strengthened and he sighed deep, long breaths, all under the watch of a certified yoga instructor.

And he did all of this from his wheelchair.

He was sore, later, but it was a good sore, he said, the kind that comes from a good workout. Youngren was grateful for the opportunity to be in a class that fits his needs.

This may shock the couch potatoes, but he was grateful » For more for the chance to be sore.

He hadn’t had that oppor- information tunity before, he said, at least » Go to www. not in his hometown. greeleygov.com/activiFor years, advocacy orgaties/recreation for more nizations have pushed the information on classes Greeley Recreation Departor call (970) 350-9400. ment to include adaptive programs in its programming. Finally, this year, the department agreed to give it a try. We want to say it’s about time.

There’s a class Thursday afternoons that rotates weekly between yoga and dance. There’s also a horse therapy class for kids with disabilities. And when the city completes its new Aven’s Village adaptive playground at Island Grove Regional Park — possibly by the end of fall — there will be classes available to teach kids and their parents how to use the unusual equipment.

The city of Greeley, in other words, may have been reluctant in the past, but now appears to be embracing the idea of adaptive classes. This is a significant slate of opportunities, run by a staff member who has some experience in the adaptive world. And they’re the kind of opportunities Youngren previously had to find in Denver or Fort Collins.

Perhaps the breakthrough came last year when Connections for Independent Living secured a grant to host a yoga class in the Greeley Recreation Center. The demand was great enough to reassure Greeley’s recreation officials the class would pay for itself.

Those officials knew the need was there, but they also didn’t want to install a new class for just a few people.

That’s not profitable and, in some ways, the city does need to approach its offerings like a business. The classes need to pay for themselves.

We support that approach, even if at times, it can also be shortsighted. Arc, an advocacy center for the disabled, estimates 5-10 percent of the population needs special services, and that means as many as 10,000 people didn’t have the ability to take a recreation class. The city maintains all of its classes are open to anyone, disabled or not, and that’s true, but most of the disabled population either don’t feel comfortable or simply can’t participate in a class for the rest of us.

We know it’s scary to try new things. Even the instructor hired to teach the city’s adaptive yoga class admits she didn’t want to do it at first.

“But after the first class, I was really pumped,” said Sandi Selders.

We admire the city for embracing the new classes and searching for ways to include more. Yoga, for instance, could be a weekly class, along with dance, not just a tradeoff. Some recreation departments — such as Fort Collins — have an adaptive specialist to run a host of programs.

We’d encourage Greeley’s recreation department to think about hiring someone to fill this role.

But for now, we applaud those recreation officials for agreeing to include a hefty portion of adaptive classes in its programming, and we applaud the organizations that pushed to make it happen. Perhaps the best reason for our support comes from Youngren’s reaction when he learned the yoga class he went to would be offered again in two weeks.

“Seriously?” Youngren said and beamed. “Oh, man, that’s so cool.”

— The Tribune Editorial Board

Now, you have to understand, I don’t want to be mean, and I don’t want to hurt anyone, but some people just need to be slapped sometimes. Like on the TV show NCIS, just give them a mild slap on the back of the head like Gibbs does when his officers are saying dumb things.

Maybe, instead of a slap, you could just reach Mike up and Peters squeeze STAFF their COLUMNIST cheeks together and you frown at them to remind them they’re doing stupid stuff.

Like this week, when we were in our car, ready to pull out of our parking space at the supermarket, and a woman drove up in her car and stopped, blocking our car. There was an open parking space in front of her, but she was waiting for another car to leave so she could get the NEXT open space. She waited there a long time, blocking us, so she could save about three steps.

Some people just need to be slapped.

And the Poudre Trail.

We love it. Walk or bike it nearly every day. There’s a nice, quiet little bench along the way that’s set back off the trail, amidst the flowers and grass and

ISTOCK PHOTO/For The Tribune

OK, SO MAYBE IT doesn’t need to be quite this extreme. Seriously, though, some people are just asking for a mild slap to the head. bushes and trees, and you can sit there and just feel good. Until you see the cigarette butts. Some idiots come down here, smoke a cigarette, and then throw the butts into the grass or bushes. Have you ever heard of something called FIRE? I don’t care if you smoke. We both know it’s not good for you, but it’s your choice. But we do care if you set the trail on fire. You need to be slapped.

And then there’s our lawn mowers. We live in a patio home now, which means we don’t mow the grass or shovel the snow.

We have to pay a monthly fee that pays for that. The lawn mowers look like

they’re in their early 20s, and they come around with riding mowers. And it takes them about one minute to mow the lawn.

They leave grass piles, miss a lot of the grass, so it’s unevenly mowed, and they just swirl around in circles on the lawns and take off, apparently not looking back at the job they did. This last time, we complained to a boss and the kids had to come back and finish many of our lawns. What they need is a back-of-the-head slap.

A couple of weeks ago, when a police car pulled up behind us and followed us for a couple of blocks.

We behaved ourselves, driving the speed limit

and being perfect. Then, we turned the corner and the police car drove past us. The officer was talking on his cell phone. WHILE HE WAS DRIVING. That’s illegal, you know, a $50 fine in Greeley. I don’t want to attack a police officer, but when he gets off the job, someone needs to go up and squeeze his cheeks.

— The name Gnarly Trombone was taken from an 1871 Cincinnati newspaper that misread Horace Greeley’s handwritten name of the Greeley Tribune. Mike Peters is a retired Tribune staff writer. He may be emailed at mpeters26@comcast.net.

THE DRAWING BOARD

MAILBOX: YOUR TAKE

Oil and gas has done much for our family, community The oil and gas production in Colorado, especially in Weld County, is as normal as the number of farm implements that dot the landscape.

This activity is vital to all of the people of Colorado. When the farmers and ranchers came here in the early 1900s, they brought with them a work ethic and a love for the land.

None of them knew the significance oil and gas production would play later in life. These were proud and independent people who would ask nothing, and would give the shirt off their backs for those in need.

I am a proud descendant of these pioneers. Both of my parents became ill and required care beyond what I could provide for them. I was fortunate enough to provide the care they needed because of oil and gas production. I can’t say enough how thankful I am for that.

Now my wife, Gwyn, and I face a new challenge, battling breast cancer.

Again, income from oil and gas allows me to give her a fighting chance. I am a proud employee of Noble Energy, who’s main philosophy is “No Harm.” That means to our employees, the community and the environment, which we all live and work. We as employees have an obligation to protect all of these in our day-to-day operations.

When Gwyn’s prognosis became worse, I went to Noble’s HR department to ask for a leave to care for her for as long as she needed. Without hesitation the response was “family first,” and the next question was “What can Noble do to help?” Your friends, family, neighbors and all of us depend on the oil and gas industry to maintain our state’s economy and bring stability to our communities.

Robbin PePPleR, Greeley

There’s a big difference between a steer and a cow In reading Saturday’s article about the Weld County Fair Grand Champion Steer, I was very disappointed

in the specifics of the article.

As an ag reporter, I would think you would be familiar with correct terms for livestock. The “steer” that won, is not a cow. The caption on Alyssa’s photo, mentioned TouchDown to be a beef cow? If you don’t know the difference between a cow and a steer, some research needs to be completed to get the facts correct for the article. Just asking the exhibitor the questions would get the information needed for the article.

But obviously the only question that was asked was the steer’s name.

In the second paragraph of the article, it reads, “He slapped the back of a fuzzy, tan cow, TouchDown.” A cow is a breeding female that has given birth to a calf. This was a market “steer”, which is a castrated male. Big difference.

I know this may seem trivial, but I would think The Tribune would want the facts correct for their readers. Even if it is just to respect the memory of the Tribune ag reporter, Bill Jackson, and the livestock community of Weld County.

MeRilan DovenbaRgeR, Greeley

«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.

A7 »

«For the Record

«Faith

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

» The Tribune’s obituary policy

« TRIBUTES Bonnie Judson

stown and then settled in Milliken.

Bonnie worked for Douglas Aircraft in California, and the City of Sturgis, South Dakota. After moving to Colorado, she drove truck for several farmers then started working for Hewlett Packard where she retired. In her retirement, she helped her children by taking care of her grandchildren when needed and weighing trucks during harvest on their family farms.

Bonnie is survived by her children, Rodney (Tammy) Judson, Rick (Loretta) Judson, Laverne Judson, Sharon (Ron) Walters and Marti (Gary) Frank; as well as 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her grandson, Dean Judson; her

Oct. 7, 1928-Aug. 1, 2016

Age: 87 Residence: Milliken Bonnie Mae Judson, 87, of Milliken passed away Monday, Aug. 1, 2016, at her home. She was born Oct. 7, 1928, in Vale, S.D., to Harvey and Ruth (Kaiser) Moorhead.

She graduated from New Underwood High School in South Dakota and married Ralph Dean Judson “Buzzy” Judson on Aug. 18, 1950.

They lived in South Dakota, California, moved back to South Dakota, to John-

parents; three brothers; and three sisters.

Visitation will take place from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016, at the Adamson Chapel with the service to follow at 2 p.m. A reception will follow in the Adamson Reception Center.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, 2016, at New Underwood Community Church in South Dakota. Interment Viewfield Community Cemetery in South Dakota.

Memorial gifts may be made to the “Multiple Sclerosis Society” in care of Adamson Funeral and Cremation Services, 2000 47th Ave., Greeley, CO 80634.

Friends may leave condolences at www.adamsonchapels.com.

The Tribune publishes basic death notices, limited to about 100 words, for free.

Submit information such as the deceased person’s name, age, place of residence and place of death, immediate family survivors and funeral service information to gtea@greeleytribune.com. Family members also may call (970) 392-4485 or drop off the information in person at The Tribune’s office, 501 8th Ave. Obituaries must be received by noon to be placed in the next day’s paper.

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

« MARRIAGELICENSES Apodaca, both of Lochbuie. » Cory Llewellyn Swift and Tanya Nicole Russi, both of Greeley. » Carnie Robert Medina and Angie Ann Medina, both of Greeley.

July 15 » Javier Marquez and Vanessa Marie Sainz, both of Greeley. » Matthew John Stoaks and Cassandra Lyn Eidson, both of Milliken. » Christopher Joel Paz Rivera and Luz E. Hernandez Rivera, both of Greeley. » Michael Allen Brown and Melody Faith Fisher, both of Eaton. » Joseph Peter Richmeier and Jaime Lynn Vanhorne, both of Fort Lupton. » Tyler James Bradshaw and Kendra Renee Ray, both of Greeley. » Tyler Wayne Steggall and Ann Marie Rodriguez, both of Greeley. » Mark Anthony Villereal and Alma Jackeline Garcia, both of Evans. » Chad Richard Nixon and Travis Robert Her-

July 13 » Christopher Dee Garrett and Tomina Rachelle Lacore, both of Milliken. » Luke Leon Johnson and Lisa Lynn Walker, both of Fort Lupton. » Timothy S. Smith of Chichester, N.H., and Katie Danielle Ruch of Erie. » Bradley Allen Rehm and Renae Elizabeth Hukill, both of Eaton.

July 14 » David Charles Alengi and Stephen Lewis Furches, both of Frederick. » Shane Michael Weaver and Kathryn Sue Fox, both of Greeley. » Leonel Villalobos and Bianca Chairez, both of Greeley. » Lucas Matthew Crider and Jessica Beth Walton, both of Pierce. » Rodolfo Ortega and Pyper Lyn Braly, both of Evans. » Ryan William Bemis and Jacqueline Pumori Taylor, both of Dacono. » Joel James Lentz and Katie Elizabeth Swift, both of Johnstown. » Brennah Darlene Mares and Alissa Jasmine

Deaths and Funerals

HORNSTEIN Michael Hornstein of Henderson. No Services scheduled.

JUDSON Bonnie Judson of Milliken. Viewing 1-2 p.m.

Wednesday followed by service at 2 p.m. at Adamson Chapel.

SAMSON Uwera Amanda Samson of Greeley. Service 9 a.m. today at Hillside Baptist Church, 2436 9th Avenue.

THOMASON Karen Thomason of Greeley, formerly of Longmont. PLEASE NOTE TIME CHANGE. Service 4 p.m.

Sunday at Cornerstone Community Church, 1321 9th Ave, Greeley.

HEINY Robert L. Heiny of Greeley. Memorial services 11:00 A.M., today at First Congregational Church. in our chapel.

Tuesday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday

View online obituaries at www.moserfuneralservice.com 3501 S. 11th Ave. Greeley / Evans Ph. 970.330.6824 Locally owned by Scott and Robin Moser

GONZALES GonzalesofofEvans.

Greeley.

Funeral Service ROBERTSONLorenzo Carol Robertson Viewing 11:00 a.m.

Monday followed by a Funeral Service at 1:00 p.m. at the Moser Funeral Service Chapel. Cremation to follow.

The celebration of a lifetime begins here.

STODDARD

Funeral Home GREELEY 970-330-7301

SUNSET

Memorial Gardens GREELEY 970-330-5590

www.stoddardsunset.com

Jose de Jesus Luna of Greeley. Celebration of Life 12:30 p.m. Friday, August 12 at Stoddard Funeral Home. Interment Linn Grove Cemetery.

Plan to Make it Right Please call at 970.330.5590 or stop by today to review your file, inquire about our current rotating Pre-Planning incentives & receive your complimentary Personal Planning guide. Our Family Service Advisors are here to assist you. Plan to make it right.

genreder, both of Greeley. » Mulah Moo and Margie Moo, both of Evans. » Rigoberto Haro and Karen Aide Aguilar Rocha, both of LaSalle. » Justin Thomas Abalos and Sara Michelle Rodgers, both of Johnstown. » Johnny Cervantes Jr. and Barbara Jean Hernandez, both of Greeley. » Rolando Celis and Dacia Leigh Gunnink, both of Greeley.

July 18 » Vicente Chavez and Nicole Brooke Richardson, both of Platteville. » Justin Jeramiah Terry and Tanya Marie Hild, both of Greeley. » Avery Lee Shaffer of Kersey and Samantha Lianne Day of Greeley. » Matthew Robert Neiberger and Jennifer Lynn Johnson, both of Firestone. » Cajun Flint Titus and Ashleigh Renae Norris, both of Evans. » Thomas William Zacharyah Foster and Karena Janelle Atchley, both of Lakewood. » Joseph Anthony Sandoval and Angela Marie Mesa, both of Greeley. » Vincent Randall Hennager of Dacono and Valerie Andrea Lynn Lancaster of Greeley.

» Timothy Joe Barnett and Jody Jeanne Reynolds, both of Kersey. » Daniel Kelly Green and Tamra Kay Green, both of Evans. » Tyler James Weber and Cassandra Jordan Walker, both of Greeley.

July 19 » Tate Wayne Mesbergen of Greeley and Carly Elaine Dyer of Eaton. » John Michael Berger and Sydney Morgan McLaughlin, both of Keenesburg. » Matthew Scott Kincaid and Josie Lynn Carter, both of Greeley. » Krystal Ann Tadlock and Julie Renee Cook, both of Austin, Ark. » Donald Langtin Huntress III and Helena Elsa Andersson, both of Erie.

July 20 » Christopher St. Pierre Tracy and Kasside Caroline Kjorvestad, both of Frederick. » Richard Lee Mast and Glenda Kay Hill, both of Greeley. » Erik Adam Schulz and Amanda Rae Wolery, both of Kersey. » Lloyd Robert Ostner and Sandra Kay Thomas, both of Firestone. » Aric Martin DeJager of Greeley and Natasha Auguste Eibach of Eaton.

« WHO’SNEW Born July 16 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Sarah Croissant and Mario Tellez of Greeley, a daughter, Marah Lyn Tellez. Grandparents are Deborah and Douglas Croissant, both of Greeley, Aurora Tellez of Bude, Miss., and Arturo Tellez of Greeley.

Born July 18 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Amber and Jonathon Lancaster of Greeley, a son, Jace Daniel Lancaster. Grandparents are John Tait of Greeley, Denise and Robert Heinz, both of Ault, Diana Strausser and Dan Lancaster, both of Sidney, Neb. Born July 19 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Sabrina and Joe Villarreal of Greeley, a son, Noah Alfonso Villarreal.

Grandparents are Frances and Jose Villarreal, both of Eaton, Samantha Hise and Rodney Sellman, both of Milliken. » Camile Wishum and Aaron Lewis of Greeley, a daughter, Amelia Mailee Lewis. » Angel Sandoval of Greeley, a daughter, Charlie Marie Sandoval.

Grandparents are Debra and Miguel Sandoval, both of Greeley.

Born July 20 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Frank and Mary Jane Chavez of Greeley, a son, Frank Anthony Chavez Jr. Grandparents are Antonio

and Maria Chavez, both of Greeley, Sarah Hernandez of Milliken and Janie Gonzalez and Joe Flores, both of Greeley.

Born July 21 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Ismael Gallegos and Reyna Ortiz of Greeley, a son, Jaziel Gallegos.

Grandparents are Pablo Gallegos of Greeley and Valentin Ortiz of Phoenix, Ariz. » Joe Luis Navarro and Nancy Navarro of Greeley, a daughter, Melodie Love Navarro. Grandparents are Anathalia Garcia and Hortencia Quiroz, both of Greeley, Lorenzo Martinez of El Paso, Texas and Eduardo Navarro of Laredo, Texas.

Born July 22 at North Colorado Medical Center to: » Grant and Jessica Thomas of Greeley, a daughter, Joselin Tami Thomas. Grandparents are Jose and Linda Molina, both of Fort Collins, and Bret Thomas of Greeley. » Russell and Lindsey Jones of Fort Morgan, a son, Jensen Arthur Jones.

Grandparents are Arnie Fiscus of Greeley, Cindy Fiscus of Fort Collins, and Art and Vicki Jones of Monte Vista. » Adiran Verduzco and Tanya Tapia of LaSalle, a son, Adrian Thomas.

Grandparents are Ruben and Fay Tapia, both of LaSalle, and Alex and Ana Maria Verduzco, both of Oakland, Calif.

Kingdom of God is here Recently, I asked my Then Jesus arrived in the students in an Old Testa“fullness of time,” and does ment narrative course to the great reversal the world write down on a 3 x 5 card had been waiting for, but it what Jesus’ ministry was didn’t whet their appeall about in one to three tites. First of all, Jesus was words. The exercise was entirely too common for to illustrate that to move them. He took up a cross forward, we need to look and a crown of thorns, backward, just as Jesus instead of a gold throne did. This class in particular and a palace. Everything blessed me with their disabout him challenged what cipline of study, all military they thought a Messiah guys majoring in biblical should be. He didn’t come studies. Some wrote “love.” to overthrow, but rather Some wrote “reconcilito serve. He said peculiar ation.” All were correct things like, “the kingdom of in part, but one God is hidden,” and student nailed it. He “the greatest in the wrote: “Kingdom of kingdom is a child,” God.” To underthose who had no stand this truth, status; and “the we have to look at kingdom of God is Israel’s history, what like a mustard seed,” the biblical narrathe most unimTracy D. tive of our Hebrew pressive of seeds; heritage pushes us LAWRENCE and “the last shall Faith toward. be first,” the least Columnist There was a short likely position that time in the Garden allows one to get of Eden when God’s ahead. He said, those who will was done in fullness look for signs and wonders through Adam and Eve. for displays of power are They enjoyed all God creappealing to the flesh. He ated and walked with him reversed the whole strategy in intimacy without any of the world’s kingdoms, shame or breakdown in and they had no idea relationship. Can we even what to do with it. Satan’s fathom that? But then the calculated desert-temptaserpent came and presenttions were all about trying ed a lie, “You can have even to get Jesus to operate the more than paradise and world’s way, with displays reign over your own life. of self-indulgent power.

You then can determine But Jesus passed the test what is good and evil, apart and resisted. He never from God.” Here is the performed one miracle to greatest expression of pride, prove he was God. Rather, to place self as ruler of a he performed miracles out sub-kingdom. Since the of acts of mercy. fall, Yahweh has pursued I can miss the kingdom us nonstop, from Genesis of God, just like most of the 3 through Revelation. He’s Pharisees did. I can miss it been graciously leading because Jesus said I have us back home ever since to dig for it, like treasure. toward his reign where it’s I’m called to live as though safe again. His character the kingdom reigns now, has not changed. He has though its fullness resides always been, “slow to anger, in the future. Although our abounding in love, forgivhearts cry out, “How long, ing of our transgressions” Lord until you just stop (Nehemiah 9:31; Exodus the evil of so-and-so,” he is 34:6; Numbers 14:18). This trying to push us inward truth is repeated throughtoward, “Search my heart. out the Old Testament See if there is any wicked narrative and the New way in me.” He’s trying to Testament through Jesus. decrease our appetites for God’s warnings ended the temporal, inviting us with Malachi, and 400 to feast at his table where years of silence were he is seated over our lives, between testaments. For where we pray with great the Hebrew, this was expectation, “Your will be known as a time when the done, not mine.” Jesus inspirit was absent from the augurated in the reign that land. They lost hope God has no end when he rode was going to do anything in on the donkey, leading to through humanity. It called the cross. for drastic measures. They In these turbulent times, were waiting for the overwe can be assured the kingthrow of their oppressors. dom of God is here and a They wanted God to come mustard-seed portion of in with dynamite, a big faith can overthrow moundisplay of rip-them-totains that block our way shreds. Nothing else could back home. Hallelujah. topple the corrupt administration of bad kings. In — Tracey D. Lawrence is an their minds, their awaited adjunct faculty for biblical Messiah had to take over studies at Colorado Chrisby force. tian University.

« FAITHBRIEFS « Evans United

Methodist to host jam EVANS

The Evans United Methodist Church will host a gospel and country jam from 1-4 p.m. today at its location, 602 39th St. For more information, call (970) 346-1450.

« Immanuel

Lutheran to host many events GREELEY

Immanuel Lutheran Church will host many activities and events throughout the week.

A pastor’s text study will be 8:30 a.m. Monday at its location, 1865 14th Ave. in Greeley. A Men’s Morning Coffee event will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at Village Inn restaurant, 921 30th Ave. The church also will have its committee meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,

with a council meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m., both at the church.

For more information, call (970) 352-3003, or go to www.immanlutheran.org.

« Portugal

missionary, son to speak at Glad Tidings Church

GREELEY

Portugal missionary Todd Stamps and his 16-yearold son, Andrew, will give a presentation at 6 p.m.

Sunday at Glad Tidings Church, 3425 6th St. in Greeley.

Stamps speaks Portuguese because he was raised on the mission field, and his father, Don, wrote the notes to the Fire Bible being used around the world.

The service is open to the public. For more information, call (970) 351-0169.

Staff reports

A8 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

W. 16th St.

67th Ave.

68th Ave.

69th Ave.

70th Ave.

W. 18th St.

PHOTOS BY JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

A FAMILY MEMBER OF Gumercindo Munoz-Vizcaino leans in to hug Deputy District Attorney Anthony Perea after John Anthony Silva is found guilty Friday at the Weld District Court in Greeley. BELOW FROM TOP: Silva watches with his attorneys as the judge delivers the verdict. Jeff Schwartz, defense attorney for Silva, addresses the jury during the closing statements.

Perea gestures as he speaks to the jury in his closing statements.

Police detective said verdict bittersweet

« SILVA From A1

who was facing forward at the prosecution table Friday, said he was aware of the cries in the courtroom gallery behind him.

“It’s bittersweet,” Prill said. “I’m happy justice was served, but you don’t really feel excitement because people were robbed, beaten, injured and wounded going back to 1998.”

Prill commended Silva’s attorneys and said their closing arguments were convincing. Though, in the end, he said evidence was on the prosecution’s side.

In closing arguments, Defense Attorney Jeff Schwartz mentioned key witnesses, such as Silva’s fellow gang member Domingo Salazar, saying testimony was inconsistent about Silva’s involvement in criminal activity.

Schwartz pleaded with the jury not to judge Silva based on a personal dislike of him or his previous crimes.

“This is not a forum for moral judgment. We’re not asking you to return a verdict of whether or not you like John Anthony Silva,” Schwartz said. “He spent 15 years of his life in jail for (his previous murder charge in 1998). He paid his debt.

Those charges have been resurrected to fuel your dislike of Mr. Silva.”

Chief Deputy District Attorney Anthony Perea responded to the defense’s final statement.

“We can not produce angels as witnesses for crimes derived in hell with Mr. Silva,” Perea said. “With these witnesses, (the defense) wants you to do exactly what he said not do with his client: Judge them on their past convictions.”

Perea said that Silva, as leader of a gang, is a legend and idolized by young

65th Ave.

71st Ave.

Frontier Academy

N

Officials to break ground on 3 projects in September « FRONTIER From A1

» Up next

2000s, they had a combined 873 students. Today, there are 2,547 and counting — a nearly 300 percent increase.

So, Frontier officials hope to break ground in September on three projects: » A new gymnasium at the elementary campus, 2560 29th St. » A new gymnasium and classroom space at the secondary campus, 6530 16th St. » A sports complex (soccer field, track) north of the secondary campus and west of the Funplex.

The total cost: about $10 million.

It’s not going to be easy, and some of the hard work has actually come as a surprise — namely that more than 20 percent of the costs will be spent extending 16th Street west to 71st Avenue: $2.2 million.

The street will travel over wetlands, and the costs to mitigate that — a bridge, box culverts — pushed the costs above what Frontier officials expected.

For context, a similar, roughly quarter-mile stretch of 26th Street south of Salida del Sol Academy (a K-8 charter in east Greeley) cost developers $500,000, said Tom Roche, owner of Roche

Frontier Academy officials will finalize a date for the groundbreaking after the fall semester starts.

Constructors, which built Salida del Sol. Any developers — and the school is considered a developer — must put in necessary infrastructure, including roads.

Greeley City Manager Roy Otto said the costs essentially follow whatever entity is creating the demand. In Frontier’s case, with no other developments along 16th Street apart from Frontier’s project, it’s the school’s responsibility.

The same was true at Salida del Sol. And at Prairie Heights Middle School in Evans, Greeley-Evans School District 6 was forced to make some improvements to the intersection of 65th Avenue and 37th Street, including putting in a stoplight.

“We’ve known the road was part of the project for a while,” said Stephen Seedorf, Frontier Academy Secondary School principal. “The biggest surprise was how much it would cost.”

Thanks to low interest rates, Frontier has refinanced existing bonds (debt) to pay for the projects. But that refi-

nance hasn’t cleared the way for lavish spending.

The soccer field won’t have grandstands or a press box, or even lights — at least not at first.

Between the costs of the road, and another $700,000 budgeted for engineering and design work, the school just doesn’t have the money. “(Other things) will have to wait so that we’re being as fiscally responsible as possible,” Seedorf said.

Finally, there’s no plan to immediately break or rework the joint use agreement with University Schools, which costs Frontier Academy $7,000 per month, although boards for both schools have talked about a split for years.

Officials hope this first phase of building will be completed before the next school year. There are already plans for parent engagement meetings and other communications to get the word out about the projects.

And Seedorf plans to check up on the projects daily.

“It’s an exciting project,” Seedorf said. “And we want to make sure that the project comes through together as it’s intended to serve students the best way possible.”

Tyler Silvy covers education for The Greeley Tribune.

Official: People should take steps to avoid getting bit members of the gang, therefore making conviction of Silva important. “(The Defense) says (the witnesses) have nothing to do with John Silva. Except that they all wear red. He is their leader whether it is self ordained or otherwise,” Perea said.

In a news release, Assistant District Attorney Robb Miller said, “Through the hard work of the Greeley Police Department and the prosecution team, the community, and more importantly, all the victims of Mr.

Silva’s crimes can be assured that he will not be out in society to continue his cycle of violence.”

“This verdict should continue to send a strong message that our community will not tolerate this type of criminal behavior,” Miller continued.

When court was adjourned Friday afternoon, the family of Munoz, and other family of victims in Silva’s case hugged and thanked Prill and Perea and Deputy District Attorney Michael Pirraglia.

« WEST NILE From A1

The data is for high risk areas such as Greeley, Evans, Kersey and LaSalle.

Another zone, including Johnstown, Milliken, Platteville and Mead, showed a vector index of 2.38, a news release stated.

“It means West Nile is definitely here,” Aakko said. “We’re starting to see human infections.”

Since Thursday, at least two people have been diagnosed with the virus after displaying symptoms.

“People should take it

AUG 6 | 2016 Aims Community College, 5401 W. 20th St.

Meet Betty Friedan and Martin Luther King, Jr. Tonight Starting at 7:00 PM (6:00 pm – Pete Seeger: A Musical Portrait) • Featuring Sally Ann Drucker as Betty Friedan and Marvin Jefferson as Martin Luther King, Jr. • Experience the unique combination of theater and living history.

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

• Food available for purchase Wednesday through Saturday.

• Evening event attendance discouraged for children under 8.

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

SALLY ANN DRUCKER AS

BETTY FRIEDAN

Centennial Sponsors:

All events FREE and open to the PUBLIC! A community event not to be missed!

For a detailed schedule, visit www.highplainschautauqua.org or call 970-352-3567.

MARVIN JEFFERSON AS

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR

» How to prevent West Nile virus » Drain standing water around your home every week. Remember to drain water from tires, toys and anything else that can hold the standing water that mosquitoes use to breed. » Dusk and dawn are the times when mosquitoes are most active. Stay indoors during that time or take precautions to prevent bites. » Deet is an effective ingredient to use for an insect repellent. Use it and follow the directions carefully. » Dress in long sleeves and pants in areas where mosquitoes are active.

seriously and take steps to avoid getting bit,” Aakko said. “At best — if you’re showing symptoms — you might feel sick and have low energy for a couple weeks. At worst, you might experience a permanent disability or death.”

When Robbins was finally diagnosed and able to put a name to what was going on, it felt like a relief, she said. Her doctor instructed her to stay home, get plenty of rest and drink lots of water.

Since there’s no vaccine or medical cure once the virus is contacted, that’s all Robbins can do for now.

She’s expected to recover and the rest is helping, she said.

Most people — 80 percent — who contract the virus don’t show symptoms or even know they are infected, Aakko said.

About 20 percent, like Robbins, do show symptoms. Initial symptoms can include fever, nausea, vomiting, muscle aches, weakness and rash.

About 1 percent of those infected could experience symptoms such as high fever, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, muscle weakness, vision loss, pa-

ralysis and even death, according to a news release.

Symptoms may appear three to 14 days after infection, the release stated.

Robbins remembered three weeks prior to getting sick she and a couple others were hanging out at night in Ault. They stood outside talking.

“We knew we were getting eaten by mosquitoes,” Robbins said. “Thinking back to that night, I think, ‘Why did we stand there and talk?’ People need to take this seriously.”

Aakko said prevention is the most effective way to deal with the virus. He encouraged folks to limit outdoor activity near dawn and dusk, dress in long sleeves and pants where mosquitoes are active, and wear Deet to repel mosquitoes.

The high vector index is likely due to the hot days and afternoon rainstorms creating the perfect conditions for breeding and laying eggs, Aakko said. He also indicated Weld would see more cases of West Nile before summer ends.

“The indexes are off the charts,” Aakko said. “We may have more human infections.”

« ON AIR

«sports

PRO BASEBALL What: Miami Marlins at Colorado Rockies When: 6 tonight TV: ROOT Sports B2: Complete TV listing

JERRY MARTIN, sports editor « (970) 392-4432 « jmartin@greeleytribune.com

THE TRIBUNE « SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016

B1

Young Broncos receivers impress at camp

By Michael Kelly Associated Press

— Bennie Fowler isn’t content to be known as the guy who caught Peyton Manning’s last NFL pass. With the work he’s putting in during training camp, the Denver Broncos wideout is planning on hauling in more receptions this season.

Fowler is one of several young receivers competing for the No. 3 spot behind veterans Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders in coach Gary Kubiak’s offense. Cody Latimer, Jordan Norwood and Jordan Taylor also have made an impression in the first eight days of camp.

That quartet is feeling more comfortable after one year in Kubiak’s offense. All have made plays in camp that brought cheers from the fans on hand and adulation from veterans and coaches.

“The guys in the front office definitely got a tough decision to make in terms of who they’re going to keep because every guy out here’s been making plays,” said Sanders, who enjoyed a day off Friday. “It’s a very positive thing that we’ve got so much depth that they have to make a tough decision.

I feel like the wide receiver corps can be the central point of this offense and this team.”

With Manning retired and Kubiak’s emphasis on running the ball, the passing game isn’t expected to be as big a factor as it was the last four seasons.

ENGLEWOOD

«

CONTINUED B3: Broncos

PHOTOS BY JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

PATRICIA GRAJEDA-BABB SWIMS IN the calm water Friday morning at Pelican Lakes in Windsor. Graje-

da-Babb is among the several triathletes that comprise a training group based out of the Greeley-Windsor area.

TRI HARD

« GREELEY CLUB offers members camaraderie, help training

By Tommy Wood twood@greeleytribune.com

W

INDSOR — There’s a

surprising amount of traffic on Highway 257 at 5:45 a.m., but just off the road, down at Pelican Lakes, it seems the only thing awake besides the carp jumping out of the water is the Greeley Triathlon Club.

They meet here at this time every Friday, even on mornings like this, when the forecast threatens rain, the dreary gray clouds obscure the Colorado sunrise and a light mist hangs above the calm waters.

«

CONTINUED B4: Triathlon Club

CINDY DALLOW LAUGHS AFTER her training group finishes swimming a lap around Pelican Lakes on Friday in Windsor.

UNC RBs ready to stay on the field Rio welcomes world to 2016 Olympic Games

By Samuel G. Mustari

smustari@greeleytribune.com

Darius Graham is walking without a limp. The same can be said about Anthony Davis, and Trae Riek’s splitting headache is gone.

With any luck, the University of Northern Colorado football team’s three-headed monster at running back will stay intact.

The trio of Davis, Graham and Riek are no longer part of the walking wounded with plans to stay that way as the Bears finished their second day of preseason drills Friday at the Butler-Hancock practice fields.

It’s been awhile since all three have at the same time.

“It’s football and I know I’m going to take one of those hits,” said Riek, arguably the most valuable of the three as the Bears’ rugged running back who’s cut like Adonis and runs like a cheetah.

By Mauricio Savarese and John Leicester Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO — With fireworks forming the word

“Rio” in the sky and supermodel Gisele Bundchen shimmering to the tune of “The Girl from Ipanema,” Rio de Janiero welcomed the world to the first Olympic Games in South America with a serious message underlying the celebration: Let’s take care of our planet.

After one of the roughest-ever rides from vote to games by an Olympic host, the city of beaches, carnival, grinding poverty and sun-kissed wealth opened the two-week games of the 31st Olympiad with a high-energy gala celebration of Brazil’s can-do spirit, biodiversity and melting pot history.

The low-tech, cut-price opening ceremony, a moment of levity for a nation beset by economic and political woes, featured performers as slaves, laboring with backs bent, gravity-defying climbers hanging from the ledges of buildings in Brazil’s teeming megacities and — of course — dancers, all hips and wobble, grooving to thumping funk and sultry samba.

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

«

CONTINUED B3: UNC Football

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO’S Darius Graham, right, pushes back UC Davis’s Desmond Lewis last season at Nottingham Field in Greeley.

«

CONTINUED B2: Rio

SPORTS TODAY: MORNING BRIEFING: TOM BRADY SPEAKS ABOUT 4-GAME SUSPENSION, PAGE B2

« THE SCORES

NATIONAL & STATE PRO BASEBALL MIAMI 5, Colorado 3 ST. LOUIS 1, Atlanta 0 DETROIT 4, NY Mets 3 PITTSBURGH 3, Cincinnati 2 WASHINGTON 5, San Francisco 1 NY YANKEES 13, Cleveland 7 BALTIMORE 7, Chi Sox 5 HOUSTON 5, Texas 0 MINNESOTA 6, Tampa Bay 2

MARLINS RALLY WITH 4 RUNS IN 9TH TO TOP ROCKIES, PAGE B2 B2: Scoreboard B2: TV Listings

BRETT FAVRE WONDERS IF HE REALLY BELONGS IN HALL OF FAME, PAGE B3

B2 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

MARLINS RALLY FOR 4 IN 9TH, BEAT ROCKIES

«sportsguide Environmental message present « RIO From B1

ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLORADO ROCKIES RELIEF PITCHER Carlos Estevez reacts to

being pulled after giving up the lead Friday during the ninth inning in Denver.

DENVER — Martin Prado hit a go-

ahead, two-run single during a fourrun rally in the ninth inning that sent the Miami Marlins over the Colorado Rockies 5-3 Friday night in a matchup of NL wild-card contenders.

After a throwing error by second baseman Dee Gordon helped the Rockies score three times in the eighth, the Marlins bounced back.

Miami ended a three-game losing skid and stayed even with St. Louis for the second wild-card spot, with Colorado falling four games behind.

Marlins pinch hitter Ichiro Suzuki struck out on three pitches and remains two hits away from 3,000.

He is in an 0-for-11 slump.

The first three Marlins reached base in the ninth as Adeiny Hechavarria’s RBI single cut the lead to 3-2 off closer Carlos Estevez (2-6). Prado singled with the bases loaded and Christian Yelich added a sacrifice fly.

Brian Ellington (2-1) finished out the eighth and A.J. Ramos recorded his 32nd save in 34 chances.

Associated Press

« MORNINGBRIEFING « Brady: No appeal ‘a personal FOXBOROUGH, MASS.

Tom Brady says his decision not to pursue his appeal of a four-game suspension in the “Deflategate” saga was “a personal decision.”

The four-time Super Bowl winner spoke for the first time Friday at New England’s training camp. He is allowed to practice with the team and play in the Patriots’ preseason games, but will miss the first four regular-season games.

He said, “I tried to come out here and just focus on what I need to do to get better and help our team,” adding “I’ll be excited to be back when I’m back, and I’ll be cheering our team on, hoping they can go out and win every game.”

Brady was suspended for his role in the use of deflated footballs in the 2014 AFC championship win over Indianapolis. He initially won a court appeal, but that was overturned, and Brady chose not to continue the legal fight.

« Ding! Ding! Revis, Marshall

get testy at Jets camp FLORHAM PARK, N.J.

New York Jets stars Darrelle Revis and Brandon Marshall got testy with each other during training camp practice, with the two jawing and Marshall taking a swipe at Revis.

Revis and Marshall talked trash throughout practice Friday, and things appeared to come to a head when the wide receiver caught a pass. Marshall then yelled at Revis, who was lining up for the next play, and hit Revis’ shoulder pads with an open-handed swipe.

Teammates quickly diffused the situation before things escalated, but the two continued to exchange words for the remainder of practice.

Marshall says he was angry that Revis hit him in the face earlier in practice during 1-on-1 drills — and that set the tone. Revis opted to not speak to the media after practice.

Wire reports

« SPORTS HISTORY TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY ...

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

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

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

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

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

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

1991 — Debbie Doom of the United States pitches her second consecutive perfect game in women’s softball at the Pan American Games. Doom threw a perfect game at the Netherlands Antilles in the opener of the competition and matches that performance against Nicaragua, winning 8-0.

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

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

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

« WHATTOWATCH TODAY

decision’ in ‘Deflategate’ saga

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

2001 — Marion Jones’ magnificent winning streak of 42 consecutive victories in 100-meter finals ends at the World Championships when Zhanna Pintusevich-Block clips her by fractions at the finish line. It’s Jones’ first loss since her final race of the 1997 season when she was beaten by Merlene Ottey of Jamaica.

2006 — Floyd Landis is fired by his team and the Tour de France no longer considers him its champion after his second doping sample tested positive for higher-than-allowable levels of testosterone.

2006 — Tiger Woods wins his 50th PGA Tour title, shooting his fourth-straight 6-under 66 for a three-stroke victory over Jim Furyk in the Buick Open. Woods is the seventh member of the PGA Tour’s 50-win club.

2008 — Sammy Villegas, a former University of Toledo basketball player, is charged with point shaving. Villegas, who played basketball for four years at Toledo, is accused of shaving points in games during the 2004-05 and 2005-06 seasons.

2008 — Kim Terrell-Kearney wins the first professional championship match featuring two black bowlers, beating Trisha Reid 216-189 in the U.S. Bowling Congress’ U.S. Women’s Open.

Terrell-Kearney collects her second U.S. Women’s Open title and third career major title.

2010 — Tyson Gay upsets the defending world and Olympic champion Usain Bolt in a race between the two fastest runners in history. Gay beats the Jamaican at the DN Galan meet in 9.84 seconds at the same stadium where Bolt last lost a race two years ago. Bolt finishes second in 9.97.

2015 — Ryan Lochte becomes the first man to win the 200-meter individual medley four consecutive times at the world swimming championships.

Lochte comes home strong on the freestyle lap and touches first in 1:55.81 in Kazan, Russia.

But Brazil also packaged its party with solemnity, lacing the fun and frivolous show with sobering messages about global warming. Images of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, swirling in the Earth’s atmosphere were followed by projections of world cities and regions — Amsterdam, Florida, Shanghai, Dubai — being swamped by rising seas.

The peace symbol, tweaked into the shape of a tree, was projected onto the floor of the Maracana Stadium that filed with thousands of athletes from the 207 teams.

“The heat is melting the icecap,” a voice intoned. “It’s disappearing very quickly.”

The crowd roared when Bundchen sashayed from one side of the 78,000-seat arena to the other, as Tom Jobim’s grandson, Daniel, played his grandfather’s famous song about the Ipanema girl “tall and tan and young and lovely.”

In a video preceding the show, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said the games “celebrate the best of humanity” and appealed for an Olympic truce, calling on “all warring parties to lay down their weapons” during the two weeks of sporting achievement.

There were times after the International Olympic Committee selected Rio ahead of Chicago, Tokyo and Madrid in 2009 when it seemed that

BASEBALL 6 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Miami Marlins at Colorado Rockies.

From Coors Field in Denver.

EQUESTRIAN 3 p.m. 2 (ALT2) Horse Racing — Saratoga Live. From Saratoga N.Y. on July 31, 2016.

GOLF 8 a.m. V (GOLF) European PGA — Paul Lawrie Match Play, Quarterfinals. Thomas Bjorn and Paul Lawrie. From East Lothian, Scotland.

11 a.m. V (GOLF) PGA — Travelers Championship, Third Round.

Zach Johnson, Bubba Watson, and Louis Oosthuizen. From TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, Conn.

1 p.m. $ PGA — Travelers Championship, Third Round. From TPC River Highlands in Cromwell, Conn.

1 p.m. V (GOLF) PGA — Champions: 3M Championship, Second Round. John Daly, Bernhard Langer, and Colin Montgomerie.

From TPC Twin Cities in Blaine, Minn.

3:30 a.m. V (GOLF) European PGA — Paul Lawrie Match Play, Semifinals. From Archerfield Links Golf Club in East Lothian, Scotland.

LACROSSE 5 p.m. 2 (ALT2) MLL Lacrosse — Ohio Machine at New York Lizards.

OLYMPICS 7 a.m. ) Rio Olympics — Rowing, Cycling, Water Polo. Rowing (qualifying heats); men’s cycling (road race); men’s water polo (U.S. vs. Croatia).

7 a.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Archery, Shooting, Beach Volleyball. Men’s archery (team round of 16); women’s shooting (10m air rifle final); beach volleyball.

9:30 a.m. ) Rio Olympics — Cycling, Swimming. Taylor Phinney and Brent Bookwalter of the U.S. compete in the cycling road race.

Also: swimming.

10 a.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Women’s Rugby. The U.S. women’s rugby team takes on Fiji in a preliminary-round match.

11 a.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Basketball, Beach Volleyball, Water Polo. Men’s basketball: Australia vs. France; beach volleyball (preliminary round); men’s water polo.

1 p.m. 30 (USA) Rio Olympics — Equestrian. Equestrian (eventing, dressage).

1:30 p.m. ) Rio Olympics — Beach Volleyball, Rowing. Men’s beach volleyball: Gibb/Patterson (U.S.) vs. Jefferson/Cherif (Qatar); rowing.

2 p.m. 30 (USA) Rio Olympics — Women’s Field Hockey: U.S. vs.

Argentina. United States faces Argentina in a preliminary-round

match.

2 p.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Women’s Soccer: U.S. vs.

France. The U.S. women’s soccer team takes on France in a Group G match.

3:15 p.m. ) Rio Olympics — Women’s Volleyball: U.S. vs.

Puerto Rico. The U.S. women’s volleyball team begins its preliminary round action against Puerto Rico.

3:30 p.m. 30 (USA) Rio Olympics — Beach Volleyball.

Beach volleyball (preliminary round).

4 p.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Men’s Basketball: U.S. vs.

China. The U.S. men’s basketball team meets China in a Group A preliminary-round game.

4:30 p.m. 30 (USA) Rio Olympics — Fencing. Sisters Courtney and Kelley Hurley represent the U.S. in the women’s individual epee event.

6 p.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Judo, Weightlifting.

Coverage of the judo competition includes the men’s 60kg class.

Also: women’s weightlifting.

7 p.m. ) Rio Olympics — Swimming, Beach Volleyball, Gymnastics. Swimming (men’s 400m individual medley final); beach volleyball; men’s gymnastics.

7 p.m. W (NBCSP) Rio Olympics — Soccer, Table Tennis, Boxing. Women’s soccer: Brazil vs.

Sweden; table tennis (singles first and second rounds); boxing.

11:30 p.m. ) Rio Olympics — Gymnastics. Men’s gymnastics (team competition).

SOCCER 10 a.m. ; (ESPN) International Champions Cup Soccer — Liverpool FC vs FC Barcelona.

Liverpool FC takes on a football giant when they face FC Barcelona. From Wembley Stadium in London.

7 p.m. 9 (ALT) MLS — Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Colorado Rapids. From Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo.

7 p.m. < (ESPN2) International Champions Cup Soccer — Liverpool FC vs FC Barcelona.

Liverpool FC takes on a football giant when they face FC Barcelona. From Wembley Stadium in London.

7:30 p.m. 2 (ALT2) MLS — Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Colorado Rapids. From Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Commerce City, Colo. (Joined in Progress) SOFTBALL 2 p.m. < (ESPN2) Softball — Junior League World Series, Final: Teams TBA. The winners of the U.S. and International pools play for the championship. From Kirkland, Wash.

TENNIS 5 p.m. < (ESPN2) ATP Tennis — BB&T Atlanta Open, Semifinals.

From Atlanta.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FIREWORKS ARE SEEN OVER Maracana

Stadium on Friday during the opening ceremony at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

the city of 6.5 million people might not get its act together for the world’s greatest sporting mega-event. The spreading health crisis of the mosquito-born Zika virus kept some athletes away. Promises to clean up Rio’s filthy waters remained unfulfilled. The heavy bill for the games, at least $12 billion, made them unpopular with many. Heavily armed security stopped a small group of protesters from getting close to the stadium ahead of the ceremony.

But with more than a dash of “gambiarra,” the Brazilian art of quick-fixes and making do, Rio is ready.

Just ready.

The honor of declaring the games open will fall to Michel Temer, Brazil’s unpopular interim president, standing in for suspended President Dil-

ma Rousseff. Her ouster less than four months out from the games for alleged budget violations was one of the many complications that roiled Brazil’s Olympic preparations and impacted the opening ceremony itself. Fewer than 25 foreign heads of state were expected, with others seemingly staying away to avoid giving the impression of taking sides amid Brazil’s leadership uncertainty.

Greece, the historical and spiritual home of the games, led the march by athletes into the stadium. They were being joined by a first-ever Refugee Olympic Team of 10 athletes, displaced from Syria, South Sudan, Congo and Ethiopia. Their flag-bearer, Rose Nathike Lokonyen, fled war in South Sudan and ran her first race in a refugee camp in northern Kenya.

« SCOREBOARD BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 62 47 .569 — Los Angeles 60 48 .556 1½ ROCKIES 54 55 .495 8 San Diego 47 61 .435 14½ Arizona 43 65 .398 18½ East Division W L Pct GB Washington 65 44 .596 — Miami 58 51 .532 7 New York 56 53 .514 9 Philadelphia 50 60 .455 15½ Atlanta 39 70 .358 26 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 66 41 .617 — St. Louis 58 51 .532 9 Pittsburgh 54 53 .505 12 Milwaukee 48 58 .453 17½ Cincinnati 44 64 .407 22½ Friday’s Games Miami 5, ROCKIES 3 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 Washington 5, San Francisco 1 Detroit 4, N.Y. Mets 3 St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0 Milwaukee at Arizona (late game) Chicago Cubs at Oakland (late game) Boston at L.A. Dodgers (late game) Philadelphia at San Diego (late game) Today’s Games Miami (Cashner 4-7) at ROCKIES (Bettis 9-6), 6:10 p.m.

Boston (Rodriguez 2-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 2-3), 2:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 12-5) at Oakland (Gray 5-10), 2:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Bailey 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Nova 7-6), 5:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Cain 3-6) at Washington (Strasburg 15-1), 5:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Verrett 3-6) at Detroit (Boyd 2-2), 5:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Hernandez 0-0) at St. Louis (Martinez 10-6), 5:15 p.m.

Milwaukee (Garza 2-4) at Arizona (Corbin 4-10), 6:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Thompson 0-0) at San Diego (Clemens 1-2), 6:40 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Miami at ROCKIES, 2:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 11:10 a.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 11:35 a.m.

San Francisco at Washington, 11:35 a.m.

Atlanta at St. Louis, 12:15 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Oakland, 2:05 p.m.

Milwaukee at Arizona, 2:10 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Diego, 2:40 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 5:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Texas 63 47 .573 — Houston 57 52 .523 5½ Seattle 54 53 .505 7½ Los Angeles 49 59 .454 13 Oakland 48 60 .444 14 East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 62 46 .574 — Toronto 63 47 .573 — Boston 59 48 .551 2½ New York 55 54 .505 7½ Tampa Bay 44 64 .407 18 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 61 46 .570 — Detroit 60 49 .550 2 Chicago 52 57 .477 10 Kansas City 51 58 .468 11 Minnesota 44 65 .404 18 Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 13, Cleveland 7 Detroit 4, N.Y. Mets 3 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 7, Chicago White Sox 5 Houston 5, Texas 0 Toronto 4, Kansas City 3 Chicago Cubs at Oakland (late game) Boston at L.A. Dodgers (late game) L.A. Angels at Seattle (late game) Today’s Games Cleveland (Kluber 10-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 6-8), 11:05 a.m.

Boston (Rodriguez 2-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 2-3), 2:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 12-5) at Oakland (Gray 5-10), 2:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Berrios 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Archer 5-15), 4:10 p.m.

Baltimore (Tillman 14-3) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-8), 5:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Verrett 3-6) at Detroit (Boyd 2-2), 5:10 p.m.

Texas (Harrell 3-2) at Houston (Fister 10-7), 5:10 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 11-1) at Kansas City (Duffy 7-1), 5:15 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Skaggs 1-0) at Seattle (Walker 4-7), 7:10

p.m.

Sunday’s Games Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m.

Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 11:10 a.m.

N.Y. Mets at Detroit, 11:10 a.m.

Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 12:10 p.m.

Texas at Houston, 12:10 p.m.

Toronto at Kansas City, 12:15 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Oakland, 2:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Seattle, 2:10 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Dodgers, 5:10 p.m.

ET CETERA FRIDAY’S TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Major League Baseball OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended free agent minor league OF Nate Schierholtz 80 games after testing positive for Ibutamoren, a growth hormone secretagogue and performance-enhancing substance, in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Recalled LHP Shawn Morimando from AAA Columbus (IL). Optioned LHP Ryan Merritt and INF Erik Gonzalez to Columbus. Activated UTL Michael Martinez.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Announced the retirement of 1B Mark Teixeira at the end of the season.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed INF Jed Lowrie and RHP Jesse Hahn on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF Brett Eibner and RHP Andrew Triggs from Nashville (PCL).

TEXAS RANGERS — Announced C Bryan Holaday was claimed off waivers by Boston.

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Activated OF Jorge Soler off of the 15-day DL. Designated RHP Joe Nathan for assignment.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Activated INF Matt Carpenter from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Dean Kiekhefer to Memphis (PCL).

American Association GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed OF Tillman Pugh.

JOPLIN BLASTERS — Signed RHP Mario Morales.

LAREDO LEMURS — Signed RHP Manny Martinez.

LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Traded RHP Casey Barnes to Texas for RHP Matt Shepherd.

SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed INF Bryan Johns.

TEXAS AIRHOGS — Signed RHP Diego Ibarra.

WICHITA WINGNUTS — Released RHP Fabian Roman.

Can-Am League NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed LHP Ron Schreurs.

QUEBEC CAPITALES — Released INF Kori Melo.

Sold the contract of RHP Jon Fitzsimmons to Cleveland (AL).

ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Released OF Ed Charlton.

SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed LHPs Austin Solecitto and Frank Del Valle.

Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Released LHP Nick Valenza.

JOLIET SLAMMERS — Released RHP Mitchell Osnowitz. Signed LHP Donovan Feenstra.

LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Released OF Justin Byrd.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS — Traded LHP Dan Ludwig to River City for 1B Willi Martin.

WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed LHP Matt Snyder.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Tennessee DB Marqueston Huff one regular-season game for violating the NFL’s substance abuse policy.

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed WR Larry Fitzgerald to a one-year contract extension through the 2017 season and QB Carson Palmer to a one-year contract extension through the 2018 season.

ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed WR Lance Moore and LB Dominique Tovell. Waived WR Chris King.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DL Kenton Adeyemi. Placed OL Michael Bowie on the reserve/ retired list.

DETROIT LIONS — Waived LB Raphael Kirby.

Signed LB Chi Chi Ariguzo.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed QB Nick Foles.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Claimed DB Tramain Jacobs off waivers from the New York Giants and LB Lenny Jones off waivers from San Francisco. Waived-injured CB SaQwan Edwards. Waived DE Damontre Moore. Activated DL Denico Autry.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Placed DE George Johnson on injured reserve. Signed DE Martin Ifedi.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Signed RW Deven Sideroff to a three-year contract.

VANCOUBER CANUCKS — Signed D Olli Juolevi to a three-year contract.

COLLEGE MINNESOTA STATE — Named Chris Rombough men’s associate cross country coach.

MISSOURI — Named Brian Brown assistant athletic director.

« THE TRIBUNE « SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016

« B3

Favre wonders if he really belongs in Hall of Fame

By Barry Wilner Associated Press

CANTON, OHIO — Brett Favre

seemed a bit surprised by the question.

Asked if he ever imagined himself wearing a gold jacket in Canton, Favre quickly responded: “Absolutely not.”

He’s still not sure he belongs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, which he will enter tonight.

“Pretty amazing,” the record-setting quarterback said Friday. “Incredible. I have a tremendous amount of respect for the game. I hold these guys in the highest regard. I just find it hard to believe I am in with those guys.”

Those guys are the 295 members of the hall that Favre will join, along with Tony Dungy, Marvin Harrison, Orlando Pace, Kevin Greene, Ken Stabler, Dick Stanfel and Ed DeBartolo Jr. That Favre even remotely doubted he belonged after one of the greatest careers in NFL history — 20 seasons, tons of records, including a stunning 299 consecutive games, an NFL title in 1996 — is folly to most.

The first three-time league MVP (1995-97), Favre has put up numbers that can be overwhelming. Add in his spirit, competitive fire and fun-loving attitude, and he was such a slam dunk in his first year of eligibility that his candidacy wasn’t even discussed by the selection committee in February.

When he began getting text messages from his heroes, particularly Roger Staubach, Favre said he had to “pick his jaw off the floor.”

“It wasn’t a goal of mine,” Fa-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF Fame 2016 inductee Brett Favre talks to reporters Friday in

Canton, Ohio.

vre said. “I have the utmost respect for the players who go in, but I just wanted to play, and people who saw me identified with that. If they paid me $50, I would have felt the same way.

What they pay is a lot of money.

When I’d drive home, I would say to myself, ‘This is stealing!’”

Favre recalled the first time he visited the Hall of Fame, in 1993, before his third pro season. The Packers were playing the Raiders.

His lasting memory wasn’t exactly a sporting one.

“I just remember the Raid-

ers players standing outside the locker room smoking,” he said, drawing laughs from reporters.

“There’s something wrong with this.”

When Favre dons the gold jacket tonight, it might stay on for a while.

Asked what he would be doing Monday back in Mississippi, he said “mowing the grass — in my gold jacket.”

Dungy made history with the Colts in February 2007, becoming the first black coach to win a Super Bowl. He has been a mentor to many other coaches

and players, and his insistence on people “doing things the right way” is as much his legacy as is his coaching record.

Dungy doesn’t deny his role as a trailblazer in the sport, but he doesn’t promote it, either.

Others do.

“Coach Dungy has been a shining beacon of light in every facet of his life and vocation,” said John Wooten, chairman of the Fritz Pollard Alliance, an organization of minority coaches, front office, scouting and game day officials in the NFL. “He is a man of faith and an inspiration

and mentor to countless individuals.”

One of his stars with the Colts was Harrison, who holds the NFL mark for receptions in a season, with 143 in 2002. Harrison needed three tries before he was elected to the hall, one less than it took Dungy.

Harrison, who made 1,102 catches, third on the career list, thought about how he got started in football in Philadelphia.

“On the street,” he said. “There were no parks. We played twohand touch, and we played tackle if it was snowing.”

A supreme route runner with terrific hands, Harrison excelled against such illustrious defensive backs as Deion Sanders, Aeneas Williams and Darrell Green — all of them Hall of Famers.

“I learned to just play hard and everything else falls into place,” he said.

Greene, a sackmaster with four franchises who stands third in career quarterback traps with 160, added some other characteristics that lead to success — if not a quick entrance into the hall; he retired in 1999.

“A lot of things separate people,” the former linebacker/defensive end explained. “You have to be tougher and meaner than the guys in front of you. You need technique and fundamentals. Then study the game; people don’t study the game the way they used to.

“And heart. Are you doing it for the love of the game or for a paycheck? I think I just played and let it flow. Don’t be afraid to let your love and excitement for the game show.”

Favre couldn’t have said it better.

Concussions among concerns last year « UNC FOOTBALL From B1

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER BRONCOS WIDE RECEIVER Cody

Latimer pulls in a pass Friday during drills at the team’s training camp in Englewood.

Coach: Receiver competition tight « BRONCOS From B1 The receivers are trying to make a case for throwing the ball more, even with the uncertainty at quarterback.

“It’s extremely competitive and that’s a good thing for us,” Kubiak said.

The young receivers have taken turns making big plays and helping each of the quarterbacks look good in scrimmages this week. Fowler made a catch down the sidelines on a throw from Trevor Siemian, Norwood got a ball in traffic from Mark Sanchez over the middle later Friday and rookie Mose Frazier caught a fade from rookie Paxton Lynch in the corner of the end zone.

Latimer and Taylor also have had their moments.

“Bennie Fowler’s been making plays, Cody’s been making plays, Jordan Taylor’s been making plays,” Sanders said. “It’s a good thing.”

Fowler, Latimer and Norwood already have played on the biggest stage, so training camp is not as intimidating.

Norwood set a Super Bowl record with a 61-yard punt return and Fowler caught a 2-point conversion that gave Denver a 24-10 lead on Carolina with 3:08 left, effectively clinching the championship.

It turned out to be the last completion of Manning’s 18-year career, and Fowler later gave the ball to

» Extra points » The Broncos waived G/C Sam Brenner and signed rookie OL Mathu Gibson. Brenner had been out after suffering a concussion early in camp. » Latimer practiced Friday, a day after having his hand examined. » Many veterans sat out or were limited in Friday’s practice. Chris Harris Jr., Derek Wolf, T.J. Ward and Brandon Marshall were among the defensive players that didn’t practice. Von Miller took part early.

the quarterback.

Instead of resting on that play, Fowler has elevated his game, which Kubiak has noticed.

“Bennie’s had an excellent camp,” the coach said. “When you get into that third year you start to see, ‘Hey, I can be a starter.’ Bennie sees himself at another level and he’s willing to work toward it. I’m very proud of him.”

Fowler spent 2014 on the practice squad and finished 2015 with 16 receptions for 203 yards in addition to playing special teams. He’s counting on that versatility to earn his spot this season.

“Special teams is the way I made the team last year and that’s the way I’m going to make it this year,” he said.

“I catch myself at times thinking about it,” Riek added.

Riek, of Palm Desert, Calif., was taking the Big Sky Conference by storm a year ago when a concussion took him to the sidelines.

He eventually finagled his way back onto the field but was back under the thumb of the UNC training staff, falling short of the protocol to continue competing until late in the season.

UNC coach Earnest Collins Jr. treated Riek, Davis and Graham with kid gloves in spring drills, assuring that offseason drills wouldn’t hamper their progress.

All will have the luxury of running behind a veteran offensive line that added depth in the offseason with 10 newcomers.

“In the spring, the kids were finally starting to heal up,” Collins said. “My job is to get them ready to fully compete and be able to go when we start full contact.”

Preseason drills will work in the trio’s favor as full-contact can be limited.

Riek isn’t going to let that stop him, though.

He’s already improvising some body hits running through the offensive line in the first two days of practice.

“Sometimes I’ll squeeze through a tough spot and take a little contact on my body,” Riek conceded.

Collins said he’ll cringe just a bit the first time Riek hits the turf, but added, “you always think to yourself after a collision, ‘get up, get up,’ but I’m not going to worry about it too much. When the trainers give a play the OK to go full speed, that’s what you do.”

Davis, a 5-foot-9, 190-pound redshirt junior from Fountain, possesses the same physical talents of Riek.

“I’m playing smart,” said Davis, who is still doing some rehab from a fractured left foot he suffered last offseason.

He’ll increase his practice time this morning as he inches closer to 100 percent.

“You learn to take care of your body and play smart. It’s still football, and you’re going to get hit.”

Graham wants to “go out with a bang” as a senior who was heralded as potentially being the best back ever at UNC when he exhibited huge upside and potential as a freshman from Lawton, Okla.

He’s been hampered by more than his share of bumps and bruises and had knee surgery several months ago.

“I’m at about 95 percent right now, but I’m giving 100 percent on every single play,” Graham said.

“This is it for me and I’m not going to let anything hinder me.”

TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO’S running back Anthony Davis sprints toward the endzone during fall camp last season at the Butler-Hancock practice field in Greeley. Anthony has managed to stay healthy so far in camp this season.

» Notes from camp » BACK AT IT: The Bears will have their third preseason drill at 8 this morning on the Butler-Hancock practice fields.

The starting time was changed because of rain in the forecast for this afternoon. » SWITCHING GEARS: After the offense dominated Thursday’s first practice, it was the defense that took over Friday.

The defense recorded four interceptions. » OUCH: Senior defensive lineman Chutony Johnson was held out of practice Friday with some inflammation in his foot. Sophomore linebacker Even Villanueva left practice with a shoulder injury. » PLAYING IT SAFELY: Redshirt freshman Shearand Boyd and junior Tyler Bloyer have emerged as the front-runners to fill an open spot at safety. » PADDING UP: The Bears continued to practice in shorts, jerseys and helmets but are scheduled to don full pads Monday.

The diverse talents of UNC’s dynamic duo will make it tough for other talented running backs — specifically redshirt junior Brandon Cartegena and redshirt sophomore Zachary Lindsay — to see any sig-

nificant playing time.

“The guys just have to go out and play,” Collins said. “As a coach, all you can do is not rush them back too early. Right now, they’re all ready to go.”

B4 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

Club members range in age from 26-76 « TRIATHLON CLUB From B1 At 6 a.m., they’re in the lake.

They’re training for different things — Ironmans, national championships. Most of them say they came to triathlons by accident, but with the help of the club they’ve come to love it.

About a dozen people are here, and the club has maybe 40 total members. One of them, Cindy Dallow, said they’re “small but mighty.”

Indeed, they’ve won two triathlon club national championships, in 2004 and 2016.

Their strength lies in their camaraderie and their depth of good athletes, who even if they aren’t the fastest have impeccable endurance.

The club includes a qualifier for the Ironman world championships, Jim Fuller, and Eileen Croissant, who is a national champion for her age group.

Croissant is the club’s oldest member, at 76. She has 50 years on the youngest, Cory Stephens.

Compared to the rest of the club, Stephens in a neophyte. He’s completing his second season, and like most people in the group stumbled upon the sport that’s become his passion.

After a friend of Stephens’ signed up for a Spartan race, she inspired him to get into racing even though she didn’t end up competing. He said he’d never swam before he started competing in triathlons, but now that’s what he’s best at.

The swim is the first segment of a triathlon. It’s the biggest adrenaline rush. As Stephens put on his wetsuit in the lakeside gazebo the club launches from, he said the beginning of a triathlon looks nothing like the tranquil lake he’s about to jump into.

“If anybody’s afraid of anything, they’re afraid of the swim,” he said.

When the gun goes off, people just go in a mad dash. The lake turns into a crazy mass of limbs, and sometimes the water’s so cold you can’t breathe.

Not everyone is ready for that, for the open water, for so many people.

Swimmers will grab onto each other, drag each other down.

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

CINDY DALLOW RIDES FRIDAY morning in Windsor after swimming in Pelican Lakes.

Dallow trains on her bike in addition to her swimming when she can.

But Stephens is a natural. He gets into the lake well after everyone else, but he catches up with the group by the time they get out. Though he’s new to the sport, he dived into it headfirst despite the sometimes-prohibitive costs of doing so.

Joe Gregg, another member of the club, said that when he started doing triathlons, he thought they’d be cheap and easy. All you need are swimming trunks, a bike and running shoes, right?

“Ask my wife how many expensive swimming suits, bikes, running shoes I’ve bought,” he said.

The triathlon is an extremely specialized sport, with swimming, biking and running gear unlike any other. Triathlon wetsuits have thinner rubber at the shoulders, or no arms at all, because traditional wetsuits restrict the wearer’s range of motion.

The bikes are optimized for aerodynamics. They have almost vertical crossbars, and on many the seat tube rises higher than the

unique handlebars, called aerobars.

Aerobars lay parallel with the rider’s arms, and have elbow pads on which the triathlete can rest.

This design, besides aerodynamics, allows riders to pedal with minimal strain on their leg muscles for the run immediately after the bike. Even triathlon running shoes are specialized, many of them with elastic laces so they can be slipped on as quickly as possible. Transition time in between stages counts toward triathletes’ total time, so any second spent tying shoes is costly.

The price of all that equipment, though, can be a barrier to entry.

Top-shelf gear for every stage can cost thousands of dollars. Registration rates for USA Triathlon, the sport’s governing body in this country, dipped slightly in 2014 after growing rapidly in every year since 2000, when triathlon became an Olympic sport.

The first recorded running of a triathlon was in 1920 in the French newspaper L’Auto, which reported

on an event called Les Trois Sports.

It featured a 1.9-mile run, a 7.5-mile bike and a swim across the river Marne.

The San Diego Track Club devised triathlon’s modern incarnation in 1974. The first race, at Mission Bay, had 46 participants.

Now USA Triathlon has more than 470,000 members, and along the way many of them formulated the improvements that made triathlon equipment so specialized.

And that’s a big part of what made the sport more expensive. USAT is trying to open triathlons up to more people by offering youth races that require only a swimsuit and running shoes, Lindsay Wyskowski, USAT’s communications manager, said.

Next week’s national championships will have a beginner-friendly wave for people who don’t want to race with specialty equipment.

Members of the Greeley club help each other out by pointing out deals on eBay and Craigslist, and by loaning each other equipment.

Gregg said the club’s camaraderie was instrumental in getting him into the sport.

Now he’s paying it forward. As the club climbs out of Pelican Lakes, Gregg encourages a newer team member, Patricia Grajeda-Babb, who’s about to do her first Ironman.

“Don’t push the swim,” he said, telling her to pace herself.

Grajeda-Babb is one of the club’s stronger swimmers. It was her first sport, and she tried a sprint triathlon on a whim. She raced the thing on a cruiser bike, but she won. Ahead of her Ironman, though, she’s worried about what she can’t control.

“The people pick you up,” Gregg continued, talking about the cheering crowds during the running segment, when your leg muscles are the weakest and lactic acid buildup makes your thighs burn.

This spirit of cooperation is evident even in a short time with the club, like when Dallow beamingly introduces Croissant as the “76-year-old national champion” and gives her a big hug.

“There’s a learning curve,” Dallow said, “But it’s not bad once you get into it.”

Triathlon is a solitary sport, but training in groups is more fun and more productive. The club doesn’t have a coach. They just coach each other, push each other, physically and mentally.

Dallow, Stephens and others changed into their biking gear as soon as they got out of the pool.

They’re “bricking,” mirroring their training with a real triathlon. Their route will take them out of Pelican Lakes to Crossroads Boulevard.

Afterward, they’ll go their separate ways, to their respective jobs.

Soon, Gregg and Croissant will go to the Olympic-distance triathlon national championships in Omaha.

Dallow and Grajeda-Babb will do Ironmans.

Then, Wednesday, they’ll be back together, running through the Bell’s Running program, and Friday morning they’ll again be in Pelican Lakes.

Until then, they say goodbye to their friends and ride off into the morning.

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! To enhance your reading pleasure we are looking to update our Sunday comics section. Thus we would like your feedback on what you do and don’t like about the section and also your reccomendations.

TO TAKE THE SHORT SURVEY, SIMPLY VISIT

Please let us know which Sunday comics you enjoy reading the most, and toward the end, let us know of any other comics you might be interested in.

1. Your Name _____________________________

www.bit.ly/gtcomics

or complete the survey on the left and return to the Tribune.

Drop off by August 10th or mail by August. 9th 501 8th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 - M-F 8:30am-4:30pm

2. Email Address __________________________ 3. Age______

greeleytribune.com

4. How often do you read the following comic strips I read it all the time

Classic Peanuts ..................

Zits .......................................

Beetle Bailey ......................

The Family Circus .............

B.C.........................................

Dennis The Menace ..........

Garfield ...............................

Hagar ...................................

Blondie .................................

Dilbert .................................

Pickles ..................................

Doonesbury .........................

Wizard of ID .....................

For Better or For Worse Frank & Ernest ..................

The Born Loser ..................

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

I read it fairly regularly

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

I read it I hardly from time ever read to time it

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

I never read it

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

5. Please list any other cartoons you’d like to see that aren’t mentioned above or any additional comments about the section. __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________

SundayComics r June 5th

B6 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

W & PR I Z EWE E K P U Z Z L E $ N 1 650 3

1

Please complete the puzzle and return to The Tribune or either Greeley Village Inn locations by Thursday at 3 p.m.

If there is no winning entry this week the prize will be increased by $50.

ACROSS: 1. In article, expert writes that there’s always a possibility that one _ will grow more vigorously than another.

4. Engineer explains that the exact location of _ will be decided before work begins.

6. A driver trying to maneuver his large truck through a small town might need to watch out for passing _.

8. “I’m trying to find out what’s under this _ in the rug,” explains roommate when asked why she was pulling up the carpet.

9. Sometimes, reading or being told about a _ can be amusing.

10. In order to use them in the best possible way, it helps to be knowledgeable about _.

12. Uncle says, “In my day, as long as you had the right _, whiskey was made illegally and we all drank it.”

13. Elderly couple enjoys sitting on bench on hill where they can enjoy the beautiful view that the fine _ offers.

16. Sergeant becomes irritated when new army recruits, who are being drilled on parade, _ off in a clumsy way.

17. “I’ll bet you’re thinking it’s this hot weather that’s making your _ uncomfortable,” says friend.

DOWN: 2. Entrepreneur decides not to renew contract with promotions company, claiming it failed to _ popularize her product.

NAME: ______________________________________________________________________

3. Husband comes home from golf game in a bad mood, blaming his poor _ for discouraging day on the course.

ADDRESS:__________________________________________________________________

5. Moving around a room with a _ could be quite noticeable.

______________________________________________________________________________

7. During discussion about negotiations, friend asks why his pal would want to change _ if situation is great right

TELEPHONE:_______________________________________________________________ EMAIL:______________________________________________________________________ Clip out completed puzzle and return to this newspaper

now.

11. An actor in a funny _ may get a lot of laughs on stage.

12. “I love this wilderness route, especially because of all the different _ there are,” says outdoor enthusiast.

14. Instructor uses the example of an _ to illustrate a particular swinging motion.

This list includes, among others, the correct words for this puzzle

APE AXE BAY BUMP

CARS CART DAY DRIVER

DRIVES DUNES HERBS LAMP

LIMP LUMBER LUMP NUMBER

REBEL REVEL SCENES SCENTS

SHEEP SKILL SKIT SLEEP

STILL SUIT TEAMS TERMS

TWIG TWIN VERBS WALL

WELL WIDELY WISELY

RULES:

Eligibility: Sweepstakes is open to residents of Colorado. Sweepstakes entrants must also be legal U.S. residents who are 18 years of age or older at time of entry. Employees of Swift Communications, and their respective subsidiaries, affiliates, prize suppliers, and advertising and promotion agencies, and their immediate families (spouse, parents, children and siblings and their respective spouses) and individuals living in the same households, whether related or not, are ineligible. Void where prohibited by law. Sweepstakes is subject to all federal, state, and local laws and regulations. By participating, entrants agree to these official rules and accept the decisions of the Sponsor as final in all matters relating to this Sweepstakes. Official Rules can be downloaded and viewed on our website, www.greeleytribune.com/prizeweekpuzzle. Entries can be mailed to Greeley Tribune, Attn: Prizeweek Puzzle, 501 8th Ave, Greeley, CO 80631, dropped off at the Greeley Tribune office, 501 8th Ave, Greeley, CO or at any of the sponsor’s Greeley or Evans locations. Mailed entries must be received by Greeley Tribune no later than 10 am on the Wednesday following the Saturday publication of the Prizeweek Puzzle. Entries dropped off at the Greeley Tribune must be received no later than 8:30 am on the Thursday following the Saturday publication of the Prizeweek Puzzle. Greeley Tribune assumes no responsibility for late or lost entries. No facsimiles, photocopies or reproductions will be accepted. Only original newspaper entry forms will be accepted. Prizeweek Puzzle jackpot winners and members of their household (mailing address) are also ineligible to win future jackpots.

JULY 30TH PR I Z EWE E KAN SWE R S NO WINNER LAST WEEK!

ACROSS 5. INFECTION not injection. It’s “common” to be “somewhat fearful when” one has an INFECTION. However, it’s “when” “people”

produce a “great” RUG. But “great” runs, as

work equipment or the environment that’s

8. FOOT not boot. The FOOT “marks” left

in baseball, can be based on “great” luck,

responsible for injuries, not the employee

by the “kids” could include boot “marks,”

rather than on “great” skill.

himself. INSURE is apt.

making FOOT an all-inclusive answer.

9. GIBLET not goblet. A GIBLET would be

2. SET not get. To SET “off” (i.e., leave) after

11. TRILL not trial. TRILL is best. In the case

part of the enjoyable “dinner.” A goblet,

working indoors on a “sunny afternoon”

of a trial, tension can occur almost imme-

however, is part of the place setting.

could “be a great feeling.” Getting “off”

diately. It doesn’t have to be a “prolonged”

10. ROWS not tows. Since the “sports

usually means an employee has been given

proceeding to “cause” people in

fisherman” is in a “boat” when his “motor”

permission to leave early to fulfill a pressing

fails, he is forced to ROW. It’s someone else

personal matter, such as a dentist appoint-

in another vessel who tows the “fisherman”

ment, which few would consider “a great

“home.”

feeling.”

12. PATTER not putter. To PATTER (defined

3. KINGS not rings. Only valuable rings need

as: to make a series of light, rapid taps when

“certain security precautions,” which is not

moving) is a straightforward answer. To put-

made apparent in the clue. KINGS is best.

ter “about” while doing random, trivial tasks

4. HASTY not nasty. A debater is often

might not be noisy at all (e.g., entering data

concerned about making a point as quickly

into a computer).

and succinctly as possible, and a “highly

18. FAILED not foiled. To FAIL “a person” by

excitable” person could become too HASTY

not meeting an obligation might well be

in such circumstances. But much depends

into a tux is unnecessary due to the clue

considered unfair. But if you are competing

on the topic of the debate for nastiness to

words “get dressed.” TUB is a better answer.

in a sport, to foil your opponent could be

emerge, which the clue doesn’t mention.

14. FLIGHT not plight. The clue word

considered “fair” play.

6. SLICK not slack. The “employee” might

“danger” could define plight, making plight

be SLICK in the sense of being deceptive, in

superfluous. FLIGHT is apt.

which case the “sharp boss” would “know

15. ROBE not role. ROBE is a good answer.

are being given an injection that they’re

atten-

dance to feel stressed.

12. PLACE not peace. Fortunately, among most of the leading countries of the world these days, it’s more a matter of keeping the peace, however fragile that peace might be, rather than making peace. The clue is better suited to “the exceptional people” “striving to” get recognition from “world” “leaders” by gaining a PLACE “among” them.

13. TUB not tux. The reference to slipping

usually “fearful.”

1. INSURE not injure. In regards to jobs

not to hire” that person. However, the “boss”

The clue word “performance” makes role

7. RUG not run. The skill is to design and

that are considered “risky,” usually it’s the

wouldn’t hire a slack worker at all.

redundant.

MONDAY, TUESDAY, HAPPY DAYS. Bring the kids in every Monday & Tuesday for a FREE meal from the Village Inn Kids’ Menu, with the purchase of an adult entree. Why wait ‘til the end of the week for a great time?

West 10th St 970-356-5449

CenterPlace 970-353-5187

Kids Ea* t

FREE !

S& MONDAY S Y A D S TUE NLY ME O

* Valid for Kid’s Menu item from the Kid’s Menu for one child 10 and under with the purchase of an adult entree. No cash value. Not valid with other discounts or coupon offers. Dine-in only.

Beverage, pie or dessert not included. Tax and gratuity not included.

LIMITED TI

« THE TRIBUNE « SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016

2010 CHEVY

2012 HONDA

2004 MERCURY

2016 FORD

$5,999 MOUNTAINEER ...... $6,499 2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ...$8,999 2008 MINI COOPER S .................... $8,900 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY BASE CE .. $9,999 2007 ACURA TL 3.2 ......................... $11,499 COBALT #R80241A........................... #R81222A

#R69759A2

#R3548A

#R81429B

#R69587A1A

$11,499 FIESTA S ..................... $11,500 2010 FORD ESCAPE HYBRID .... $13,999 2012 TOYOTA CAMRY L .......................... $13,999 2010 FORD EDGE LIMITED ..... $15,499 2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY ... $15,999 CIVIC EX #R81137A ....................... #R81366A

#R3579

#7750

#R81464A

#R81356A

2009 CHEVY

« B7

$17,999 F-250 SD XLT ............. $19,999 2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $26,999 2011 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT .....$33,999 2015 FORD EXPLORER SPORT .$37,999 2016 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT ..$46,999 SILVERADO 2500HD 2006 FORD

#R80474A ...

#R81197B

#R80373B

R69202A

R81528A

R80465A

B8 »

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

Saturday

Isolated T-storms Precip Chance: 30%

High 80 Sunday

Low 59

Temperature

Friday's High Friday's Low Normal High / Low Record High Record Low

Friday Month to Date Average Month to Date Year to Date Average Year to Date

Sun and Moon

Precip Chance: 20%

Low 60

Mostly Sunny

Sunrise: 6:02 a.m.

6:03 a.m.

6:04 a.m.

Saturday Sunday Monday

Sunset: 8:06 p.m.

8:05 p.m.

8:04 p.m.

Low 60

Sunny

Precip Chance: 0%

High 92

Low 59

Pollen

Tree Grass Weed Mold

Precip Chance: 20%

High 90 Tuesday

0.00" 0.51" 0.20" 11.03" 9.85"

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

Mostly Sunny

High 86 Monday

Precipitation

75 59 89 / 60 98 in 1979 48 in 1978

None Moderate None Low

Saturday's Ozone Forecast First 8/10

Full 8/18

Saturday Sunday

Last 8/24

Moonrise:

9:52 a.m.

10:49 a.m.

New 9/1

Moonset:

10:17 p.m.

10:47 p.m.

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

L H

L H

H

L

$ UHG DOHUW PHDQV HOHYDWHG R]RQH OHYHOV DUH Valid at 5 p.m.

SUHGLFWHG DQG LQGLYLGXDOV ZLWK VHQVLWLYLW\ WR DLU Saturday Cold Front SROOXWLRQ VKRXOG OLPLW RXWGRRU H[HUWLRQ IURP S P WR S P $ EOXH IRUHFDVW PHDQV HOHYDWHG R]RQH OHYHOV DUHQ W H[SHFWHG 6RXUFH &R 'HSDUWPHQW RI 3XEOLF +HDOWK (QYLURQPHQW Friday's National Extremes:

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

Stationary Front

Warm Front

L

Low Pressure

H

High Pressure

High: 117 at Death Valley, Calif.

Low: 27 at Grant Village, Wyo.

Laramie 75/53

Rock Springs 82/53

A little warmer We’ll be slightly warmer today than we were on Friday.

Highs will be in the low-80s on Saturday and mid-80s on Sunday. Scattered storms and showers are possible on Saturday, but Sunday looks to be drier. Hot weather returns next week.

For daily forecasts and weather updates, head to www.greeley tribune.com

Ft. Collins 80/59

Craig 82/49

Ault 80/58

Scottsbluff 75/59

Sterling 77/58

Loveland Greeley 80/58 Ft. Morgan 80/59 Granby Denver 80/58 74/45 Limon 80/59 Vail Castle 78/57 68/46 Rock Burlington 79/57 77/60 Colo. Spgs Gunnison Canon City 77/59 75/42 Pueblo La Junta 84/64 90/66 86/63

Grand Junction 87/64

Cortez 82/53

Cheyenne 75/57

Durango 78/52

Farmington 83/62

Alamosa 77/51 Santa Fe 84/58

Walsenburg 84/60

City

Hi Akron 75 Alamosa 70 Aspen 64 Colorado Spgs. 76 Denver 76 Ft.Collins n/a Fraser 61 Grand Junction 76 Gunnison 70 La Junta 83 Limon 79 Longmont n/a Loveland 71 Pueblo 84

Friday's Lo Prcp 61 0.00" 51 1.12" 54 0.39" 57 0.01" 61 Trace n/a 0.00" 46 0.00" 67 0.00" 57 n/a 62 0.00" 58 Trace n/a n/a 56 0.00" 60 Trace

Saturday Hi Lo W 76 58 t 77 51 t 75 49 t 77 59 t 80 59 t 80 59 t 72 46 t 87 64 t 75 42 t 90 66 t 78 57 t 80 57 t 80 58 t 86 63 t

Monday Hi Lo W 87 62 s 78 49 s 79 49 s 84 59 s 90 62 s 89 61 s 75 46 s 91 64 s 78 44 s 96 65 s 88 58 s 89 59 s 88 59 s 92 63 s

weather key: bz-blizzard, cl-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, rs-rain/snow, pc-partly cloudy, ra-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, s-sunny, t-thunderstorm, w-wind

Lowest Relative Humidity 75% *Growing Degree Days 1796 Hours of sunshine 0 *Corn GDD as of yesterday Evapotranspiration 0.14" and base 50 since 5/15/2016

Streamflow Information Raton 85/57

Sunday Hi Lo W 81 61 s 78 50 t 80 50 t 81 59 t 86 62 s 86 60 s 75 47 t 91 65 pc 79 45 pc 91 65 mc 83 59 t 86 58 s 85 60 s 88 62 pc

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

Stage(Feet) 1.27' 1.71' 1.86' 3.79' 2.84' n/a

Flow(cfps) 61 135 74 284 277 175

Saturday City Hi Lo W Albany, N.Y. 84 63 t Albuquerque 90 66 t Amarillo 96 70 s Anchorage 63 55 pc Asheville 87 68 t Atlanta 94 75 t Atlantic City 86 70 t Austin 100 77 s Baltimore 92 73 t Billings 91 62 pc Birmingham 95 76 t Bismarck 86 59 s Boise 93 60 s Boston 88 70 t Brownsville 97 81 s Buffalo 79 64 s Burlington 81 63 pc Casper 86 57 s Cheyenne 76 57 t Chicago 80 68 s Cincinnati 84 64 pc Cleveland 78 65 mc Colmbs., OH 86 64 s Dallas 101 80 s Des Moines 81 64 pc Detroit 84 65 s El Paso 98 75 s Fargo 80 56 s Flagstaff 77 54 t Honolulu 90 78 pc Houston 97 79 s Indianapolis 84 63 s Kansas City 81 68 t Las Vegas 102 85 s Los Angeles 81 64 s Memphis 96 77 t Miami Beach 88 80 t Milwaukee 80 65 s Mpls-St.Paul 80 62 s Nashville 90 72 t New Orleans 93 82 t New York City 88 71 t Oklahoma City 98 77 s Omaha 79 64 t Philadelphia 91 71 t Phoenix 105 86 s Pittsburgh 84 61 t Portland, OR 75 59 pc Rapid City 79 59 pc Reno 87 56 s St.Louis 86 71 mc Salt Lake 92 74 s San Antonio 98 77 s San Diego 74 67 pc San Fran.

62 54 mc Santa Fe 83 59 t Seattle 74 57 mc Tampa Bay 87 77 t Topeka 83 68 t Tucson 100 77 s Tulsa 100 79 s Wash., DC 92 72 t Wilmington 90 69 t

«Nation & World YOUR WORLD

A daily recap of events from around the world.

«

FAMED FLEA MARKET CANCELED ON SECURITY CONCERN PARIS

France, on edge with fears of a new terror attack, continues to cancel festive and sports events for security reasons, most recently the famed an annual flea market Braderie de Lille and a European cycling competition in Nice.

Lille Mayor Martine Aubry announced on Friday the cancellation of the Sept. 3-4 flea market, which draws visitors from around France to the northern city to hunt for bargains and eat mussels, a regional specialty.

The European Road Cycling Championships scheduled on Sept. 14-18 in Nice have also been cancelled, Nice’s mayor Philippe Pradal announced Friday.

The news came hours after Nice officials said the July 14 truck attack has claimed an 85th victim, a man whose wife and son died when a Tunisian extremist mowed down a crowd on the famed Promenade des Anglais with his truck.

Meanwhile, the Paris prosecutor’s office said a Frenchman arrested in the Netherlands in March was transferred to France Thursday. Anis Bahri was handed preliminary terrorism charges for an alleged attack plot and placed in custody.

French investigators suspect him of being an accomplice of Reda Kriket, a Frenchman arrested a few days before him in the Paris region for allegedly plotting an attack in France.

Dozens of summer events have been canceled because maximal security cannot be assured despite an additional injection of security forces.

« 13 DEAD, 6 INJURED

AS FIRE HITS BAR PARIS

A fire has swept through a bar in northern France, killing at least 13 people and injuring six others.

Police say the fire broke out at a birthday party at the bar in the city of Rouen in Normandy.

French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve gave an initial count of 13 dead and six injured.

He says more than 50 firefighters are battling the blaze in the center of the city. The fire started late Friday night or shortly after midnight.

A judicial inquiry has been opened.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRENCH POLICE OFFICERS PATROL Friday at Paris Beach in Paris. Paris Beach is an

artificial beach set up on the right bank of the Seine river with palm trees, outdoor showers and hammocks. Numerous summer festivals have been canceled because maximal security cannot be assured despite additional injection of security forces.

The local Paris-Normandy newspaper said the fire ignited in the basement of the Cuba Libre bar, which was rented for the evening for the birthday celebration.

The paper, without citing sources, said the ceiling quickly ignited when candles were lit.

The neighborhood was blocked off, and Rouen Mayor Yvon Robert was on the scene.

A tense France is on maximum terror alert after two attacks last month, the latest the killing of a priest in his church outside Rouen. The funeral Mass was held at the Rouen cathedral on Tuesday.

« TRUMP ENDS

STANDOFF WITH RYAN, STRAINS TO FIX SPLIT GOP GREEN BAY, WIS.

Donald Trump endorsed House Speaker Paul Ryan late Friday, ending a four-day standoff between the GOP’s most powerful men that exposed deepening concerns about the New York billionaire’s presidential candidacy.

Ryan, like other top Wisconsin Republicans, did not attend

Trump’s evening appearance in their state.

Having refused to endorse the speaker earlier in the week, Trump said, “We have to unite” as he vowed to support Ryan in next week’s primary contest.

It was a stunning reversal for Trump, a candidate who is known for his refusal to admit mistakes and whose general election campaign has been defined by his constant attacks on fellow Republicans. His timing was a bit curious, competing with the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Trump also threw his support behind Arizona Sen. John McCain and New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte, with whom he has sparred.

« VIDEO SHOWS

CHICAGO POLICE FIRING AT CAR AS IT DRIVES AWAY CHICAGO

Video released Friday shows Chicago police firing repeatedly at a stolen car as it careens down the street away from them, then handcuffing the mortally wounded black 18-year-old who

was at the wheel after a chaotic foot chase through a residential neighborhood.

None of the footage from last month shows the moment Paul O’Neal was shot in the back; the fatal bullet was fired after he exited the stolen car and was running from police. Shortly afterward, O’Neal can be seen lying facedown on the ground in a backyard, blood soaking through the back of his T-shirt.

An officer is heard angrily accusing the suspected car thief of firing at police. Another officer asks, “They shot at us too, right?” suggesting police believed they had been fired upon and that they did not know how many suspects were present.

No gun was recovered from the scene.

Attorney Michael Oppenheimer, who represents O’Neal’s family, said the video showed officers taking “street justice into their own hands.”

« DAD CHARGED IN

HOT-CAR DEATHS OF HIS TWIN TODDLERS CARROLLTON, GA.

Police charged a father with

manslaughter Friday in the deaths of his 15-month-old twin girls, alleging that he had been drinking before leaving them in their car seats in 90-degree temperatures.

Witnesses heard screams and saw Asa North running as he carried the toddlers from the parking lot in front of their home to an inflatable pool out back.

Neighbors joined him, frantically trying to revive the girls with water and ice packs. Emergency responders later tried CPR. But the unresponsive girls were soon declared dead at a nearby hospital.

Outside temperatures were in the 90s on Thursday before police were called at 6:34 p.m.

Investigators were trying to determine how long the girls remained in the parked car, but it would take only a few minutes for the heat to become unbearable.

“We do believe alcohol is involved,” said Carrollton police Capt. Chris Dobbs, who identified the girls as Ariel North and Alaynah North. “We do believe the father, sometime throughout the day, he had been consuming alcoholic beverages.”

« JAPAN CALLS ON

LEADERS TO FOLLOW OBAMA, VISIT HIROSHIMA TOKYO

Japan marked the 71st anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima on Saturday by renewing calls for a nuclear weapons free world and urging leaders to follow the example of President Barack Obama and visit the bomb sites.

Quoting part of Obama’s speech in Hiroshima in May, Mayor Kazumi Matsui urged countries with nuclear weapons to “have the courage to escape the logic of fear, and pursue a world without them.”

“We need to fill our policymakers with the passion to solidify this unity and create a security system based on trust and dialogue,” he said. “To that end, I once again urge the leaders of all nations to visit the A-bombed cities.”

Like Obama’s, he said that such visits “will surely etch the reality of the atomic bombings in each heart.”

About 50,000 people attended the ceremony at Hiroshima’s Peace Park near the bomb’s epicenter.

Wire reports

NoCoHomes

Saturday, Aug 6, 2016

Real Estate

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

See more at: greeleytribune.com

970.392.4444 800.275.0321

To advertise your listing or home ~ Call me!

Jennifer Kline 970-392-4469

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

Open Houses 1325 63rd Ave Greeley

$389,900

$389,900

greeleytribune.com 1512 61st Ave Ct Greeley

Open Saturday & Sunday 12-3

Open Saturday & Sunday 12-3

Full Landscaping includes terraced garden pads on South, firepit area, picnic table pad, fenced back yard. Our Best Selling two-story plan includes finished basement with 16 x 30 family room, wet bar and 4th bedroom and bath. Custom cabinets w/soft-close, pantry, farmhouse sink, gas range, rustic hardwood main, luxury master, his'n'her closets, laundry chute, large 3 car garage, and more!

$5000 BUYER INCENTIVES! Two-story entry leads you into stunning kitchen/great room at the rear of this home. Oversized dining area is a functional part of great room/kitchen entertainment area an opens onto oversized covered patio for indoor/outdoor living. Gate access to the neighborhood trail system and open space! Master bedroom suite includes 5 piece luxury set with curbless mosaic shower!

Chuck Rehmer 970-539-4313

$355,000

1666 37th Ave Pl Greeley

$510,000

Open Saturday 12-1:30 New Carpet! Picturesque and private in beautiful Pine Ridge Estates! Main floor master, 1 1/2 story, 4 bdrms, 4 baths, spacious kitchen w/ cherry floors & a beautiful built-in China hutch. Large master suite w/ 5-piece bath & a huge walk-in closet.

MLS#785710

Steve Baker 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

Chuck Rehmer 970-539-4313

2247 46th Ave Ct A Greeley

$284,900

262 Settlers Dr Eaton

$568,900

3734 W 16th St Dr Greeley

Open Saturday 12-2

Open Saturday 11-2

Open Saturday 12-1:30

Devon At Foxhill!

This well cared for patio home has over 2,700 finished sq ft & includes A/C, cathedral ceilings, hardwood flooring, large family room & rec room, plus a finished 2 car garage. Great location! Close to shopping, grocery store & restaurants.

MLS#796836.

***20K PRICE ADJUSTMENT*** Gorgeous brick home in Governors Ranch. This 1 story ranch has 5 bed 3 bath 80% finished basement with 3 car garage. Home sits on a large corner lot, with a covered patio and well-maintained yard. Home offers an open floor plan with ample space for everyone. The finished basement offers a large open area great for a second living room or game area.

Perfect in Pine Ridge Estates! This stately 2-story has all that you want and more! Four bedrooms, five baths, a true "cooks kitchen" with 6 burner gas range and built-in steamer, a fabulous island, great for entertaining! MLS#787454

Paula Harder 970-539-1315/970-352-7683

Heather Lynch 970-231-1791

6128 W 8th St Greeley

$279,900

$325,000

Steve Baker 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

614 Mountain Ave Pierce

$525,000

7804 Skyview St Greeley

Open Saturday 11-1

Open Saturday 10-12

Open Saturday 11-2, Sunday 1-3

New Construction!

Pumpkin Ridge! 3 bed, 3 bath 2 Story with loft/office area upstairs. Enjoy 2 balconies, one upper & one lower, and maintenance free living.

Granite counter tops, 9' ceilings, fully insulated garage & basement. Landscaping is completed!

MLS# 798415.

Lovely Home w 2car Garage, Shop, RV/Boat Parking, Newer Windows, Siding, 50yr roof and much more. 2 Masters & Laundry option on both levels. 2nd lot available! 15 min to FTC/Greeley! www.MyColoHome.com

Features 5 bed, 3 baths plus office on main floor, wet bar and theater style TV room, built in sound Come see the high end finishes and extras on this custom home.

Russ Lawry 240-346-4485/970-352-7683

C

Lisa Young 970-219-1955

Omar Ybarra 970-310-3821

Just Listed

greeleytribune.com

$799,900 6600 W 20th St #37 Greeley A true original! Completely custom built ranch style home in Covington Knolls. Four bedrooms, 6 baths on 1.5 acres, 5 car heated garage + 56'x 20' heated RV garage Cherry cabinetry and granite throughout, a spacious master retreat with incredible walk-in closet. MLS# 798258

The Baker Team 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

To adverTise your lisTing or home ~ Call me!

Jennifer Kline â&#x20AC;˘ 970-392-4469

C NoCoHomes

Saturday, Aug 6, 2016

Open House Directory & Map LocAtioNS Are APProximAte. mAP Not to ScALe.

For The Weekend Of : August 6 & 7

N. 14th Ave.

BUS

10th St.

47th Ave.

EATON 'BMDPO 3JEHF 3E #FE #BUI "VTUJO "VTUJO 4VF .BBDL

4VO

&BUPO

4FUUMFST %S #FE #BUI 3& ."9 "MMJBODF )FBUIFS -ZODI

4BU

&BUPO

4 .PVOUBJO 7JFX %S 4BU #FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF 4IBSPO )FSENBO &BUPO

8th Ave.

9th Ave.

. rd ir o rv Se

85

W. 29th St. 47th Ave.

W y

re

34

Pk

cr74 74

16th St.

20th St.

GREELEY riv

10th Ave.

EVANS

8 " 4U 4VO #FE #BUI

1SFT .POUPZB 3FBM &TUBUF 1SFT .POUPZB (SFFMFZ UI "WF 1M 4BU #FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF 5IF #BLFS 5FBN (SFFMFZ 8 UI 4U %S 4BU #FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF 5IF #BLFS 5FBN (SFFMFZ

/ UI "WF

5IVST 4BU

#FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF 3PCCJF .JOFS

$PSWJOB 4U

#FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF 3PCCJF .JOFS

/ UI "WFOVF

#FE #BUI

5IF (SPVQ *OD 7BM 4DIMBHFUFS

4LZWJFX 4U 4BU 4VO 8 UI 4U 3E #FE #BUI #FE #BUI #FSLTIJSF )BUIBXBZ 0NBS :CBSSB (SFFMFZ 4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF %FCSB (MZOO

4VO

(SFFMFZ

UI "WF $U

UI "WF $U " #FE #BUI $PMEXFMM #BOLFS 1MBJOT 1BVMB )BSEFS

4VO

(SFFMFZ

8 UI 4U 4BU #FE #BUI

$PMEXFMM #BOLFS 1MBJOT 3VTT -BXSZ (SFFMFZ

8 OE 4U #FE #BUI 4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF #FDLZ %PVHIFSUZ

)PSJ[PO $JS 4BU #FE #BUI

4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF -JOETFZ #VTUBNBOUF (SFFMFZ

4119 Pinon Ln. #59, Evans

1034 49th Ave Ct

â&#x20AC;¢ 3 Bdrms, 2 Bath, Open floor plan â&#x20AC;¢ Tinted windows, Walk in closet â&#x20AC;¢ Lot rent is $525/Month $65,000 Cher Heimbegner 970-302-9545

â&#x20AC;¢ 2 Bdrms, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 1/2 Duplex â&#x20AC;¢ 1,536 Sq Ft,Open floor plan,Vaulted ceilings â&#x20AC;¢ Enclosed porch, New Carpet, A MUST SEE! $189,900 Luke Loeffler 970-302-5654

5IF (SPVQ *OD .BUU %P[JFS

(SFFMFZ

PIERCE .PVOUBJO "WF

4BU

#FE #BUI

$ 3FBM &TUBUF -JTB :PVOH

1JFSDF

CALL FOR AN ABSOLUTELY FREE MARKET ANALYSIS FOR A CURRENT VALUATION ON YOUR HOUSE.

NEW LISTING

6914 W 3rd St #38

970-353-1117 WWW.PROREALTYHOMES.COM

â&#x20AC;¢ 4 Bdrms, 3 Bath, Ranch Townhome Condo â&#x20AC;¢ Vaulted ceiling, fireplace, open kitchen â&#x20AC;¢ 2 Car Garage, Wrap around patio $275,000 Andy Pittman 970-405-6194

Price Reduced greeleytribune.com

$395,500 274 Siesta Key Drive Windsor Delightful Ranch-style home in Water Valley South! Coffered ceilings, hardwood flooring, granite counters, maple cabinetry, gas fireplace, tile bath, Spacious kitchen & dining opens into great room offering a wonderful space for entertaining. MLS # 794266

Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

7 out of every 10

consumers depend on newspapers when looking for homes.

Call 392.4444 and use

(SFFMFZ 4BU 4VO

#FE #BUI

1110 38TH AVENUE, SUITE 1, GREELEY, CO 80634 â&#x20AC;¢ DIRECT 1-800-224-4709 â&#x20AC;¢ PHONE 970-353-1117 UNDER CONTRACT

Pro Realty is your Local Real Estate Partner NEW LISTING

(SFFMFZ 4BU 4VO

4BU

(SFFMFZ

4BU

(SFFMFZ

(SFFMFZ 5IVST 4BU

5BMPO 1BSLXBZ #FE #BUI 4FBST 3FBM &TUBUF +FSSZ "YTPN

GREELEY

17th Ave.

W. 20th St.

cr78

85

11th Ave.

th

16 W.

St.

23rd Ave.

59th Ave.

13th St.

S

cr76

34

er

EAtoN

9th St.

W. 10th St.

2

iN piERcE

5th St.

MuLTI-dAY

cr35

35th Ave.

t.

W. 4th S

35th Ave.

SAT/SuN

85

cr37

71St Ave.

83rd Ave.

SuNdAY

BUS

F St.

AirPort rd.

SATuRdAY

to help sell your house.

NoCoHomes

Saturday, Aug 6, 2016

C

Feature Listings

greeleytribune.com

111 Siesta Key Ct Windsor

$489,900

274 Siesta Key Drive Windsor

Classic Spanish manor in the heart of Greeley located in the Alles Acres. The 6 bedroom, 5 bathroom, 6761 sq/ft home sits on two lots totaling nearly an acre of land making this property as spacious as it is beautiful.

Steve Baker 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

Newt Wyler 396-8314

$260,000

Delightful Ranch-style home in Water Valley South! Coffered ceilings, hardwood flooring, granite counters, maple cabinetry, gas fireplace, tile bath, Spacious kitchen & dining opens into great room offering a wonderful space for entertaining. MLS # 794266

6170 W 24th St Greeley

$799,900

COUNTRY PERFECTION Newer home & HUGE shop on 4.79ac. 3 bd, 2 ba, OS 3 car. Highly desired Kersey schools. Tons of upgrades. Finished bsmt w/ media rm. Perfect for: your business, mechanics, car enthusiasts, truckers,horses, etc. Your slice of heaven. MLS #:769357 AmeriRealty Janet Miller 970-302-1452

6600 W 20th St #37 Greeley

Beautiful Ranch, extensive hardwood flooring, granite counters, custom cabinetry, stainless appliances & interior shutters. Main floor living offers 2 master suites, spacious kitchen, nook w/large eating bar, formal dining.

MLS# 794982 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964 2071 Bayfront Dr Windsor

$649,900

People's Choice Award Winner! This impressive home features custom finishes throughout. Hand-carved wood flooring, Alder trim & doors, Anderson windows and gourmet stainless steel appliances. Master suite w/ sitting area. MLS# 786820 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964 970-330-7700

31736 CR 50 Kersey

$559,000

316 Cottonwood Ave Eaton

2 bd, 2 ba, lvng rm & sep din rm w/wd flrs, big kit, all appls. Cove ceilings, arch drways, built-ins, cute frt porch. Full fin basemt w/fam rm & brick firepl. 2 bd & laundry. Full fenced bk yd, 10x6 shed, 2 car detached garage built in 2007.

Central air. Home Warranty.

Abby Renner 970-556-0635 arenner@nexusforsale.com

Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

$725,000

New Carpet! Picturesque and private in beautiful Pine Ridge Estates! Main floor master, 1 1/2 story, 4 bdrms, 4 baths, spacious kitchen w/ cherry floors & a beautiful built-in China hutch. Large master suite w/ 5-piece bath & a huge walk-in closet. MLS#785710

1411 Red Fox Circle Windsor

$589,900

2005 24th Street Greeley

$540,000

1666 37th Ave Pl Greeley

$510,000

Country living! Gorgeous home with hardwood floors, formal dining, gas fireplace and a pellet stove. 5-Piece master bath and 2 walk-in closets.

Walk-out basement to private hot tub and over-sized 3-car garage. 2.5 acre horse property MLS# 788214 Linda Robbins 970-302-8648 Greg Robbins 970-302-9039 970-330-7700

$395,500

Everything about this home is incredible from the interesting architecture to the fabulous custom finishes. You will appreciate the tasteful decorating & impeccably maintained interior!

MLS# 783112 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964 970-330-7700

Terry Wiedeman 970-396-9464/970-356-3943

16492 Essex Rd S Platteville

1238 52nd Ave Greeley

$435,000

3 bedroom, 1 bath home built in 1964 and situated on a 6,000 sqft lot.

The sale also includes an adjacent 7,500 sqft lot. Property features include ceramic tile, central air and large 30' x 30' patio with water feature.

Impressive home featuring extensive hardwood flooring, crown molding, cathedral ceilings, granite counters, stone fireplace & solid Alder doors. Spacious main floor offers study/den, formal dining room w/butler pantry. MLS# 791171 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Sharon Blesener 970-405-5964 970-330-7700

$490,000

115 4th Street Gilcrest

$149,900

3734 W 16th St Dr Greeley

$568,900

Perfect in Pine Ridge Estates! This stately 2-story has all that you want and more! Four bedrooms, five baths, a true "cooks kitchen" with 6 burner gas range and built-in steamer, a fabulous island, great for entertaining! MLS#787454 Steve Baker 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

7 out of every 10

consumers depend on newspapers when looking for homes.

UNDER CONTRACT TAKING BACK UP OFFERS! “IN TOWN ACREAGE" Beautiful Sprawling Ranch House on 3.2 irrigated acres with mtn views!

Kitchen professionally remodeled & opens to great family room. Oversized att garage& detached garage/shop!! MLS# 790134

A true original! Completely custom built ranch style home in Covington Knolls. Four bedrooms, 6 baths on 1.5 acres, 5 car heated garage + 56'x 20' heated RV garage. Cherry cabinetry and granite throughout, a spacious master retreat.

MLS# 798258

Dick Pierson 970-396-6451/970-330-7700

The Baker Team 970-302-0879/970-330-7700

Call us Today!

970.330.7700 800.253.2231 OPEN SATURDAY 101 N

JUST LISTED - 1ST TIME OPE

Call 392.4444 and use

to help sell your house.

SearsRealEstate.com Locally Owned and Operated • #1 in Weld County Market Share OPEN SATURDAY 111:30 JUST LISTED

OPEN SATURDAY 1:303 1ST TIME OPEN

OPEN SUNDAY 122

OPEN SUNDAY 13

JUST LISTED

2233 Talon Parkway

267 S Mountain View Dr, Eaton

429 Horizon Circle

4217 W 22nd St

4141 20th Street Rd

MLS# 798158

MLS# 798749

MLS# 798757

MLS# 797752

MLS# 798421

$334,900

Great 2 story Baessler built home with over 2,000 finished sq feet, stainless appliances, granite counter tops, and crown molding. Master with sitting room, and 5 pc master with granite tops.

Manicured landscaping both front & back yards.

Oversized 3 car garage with 18 foot wide tandem garage and 8 foot doors.

Jerry Axsom 970-576-1089 JUST LISTED

$425,000

Custom built home in the heart of Eaton backing to a greenbelt! Spacious 2-story w/ 5 bedrooms & 4 baths, finished basement & 3 car garage. Large family room with fireplace open to a beautiful kitchen w/stunning granite counter-tops, plus a large patio w/ an impressive pergola!

Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

$665,000

Beautiful home with extraordinary attention to detail! Enjoy year round entertaining on the spacious deck overlooking landscaped yard, or inside in the gourmet kitchen. Professionally finished basement w/bar theater system & surround sound inside & out!

Lindsey Bustamante 970-673-6087

$245,000

$289,500

Perfect Virginia Hills home tucked away from all the noise and traffic. This 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage house is the perfect home! All of the bedrooms on the main floor and 2 beautifully remodeled bathrooms. The wood floors have recently been refinished. Ready to move in!

Becky Dougherty 970-302-7327

This is it! Wonderful home in Virginia Hills! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, updated throughout! Wood floors, newer windows, granite counters, newer furnace! Central air, newer roof, new garage door, all on a huge 1/3 acre south facing lot with fenced yard, full sprinkler system & a great playset! Don’t miss this home!

Debra Glynn 970-556-3211

JUST LISTED

3107 Swan Point Dr, Evans

2515 18th Street Road

3822 W 11th St, 24

108 Parkview Blvd, Kersey

949 Durum Ct, Windsor

MLS# 796503

MLS# 798860

MLS# 795700

MLS# 797675

MLS# 797361

$199,900

Perfectly maintained 3 bed, 4 bath, 1 car garage, town home style condo. All bedrooms are upstairs. Fully finished basement with its own bathroom. Carpet is newer and a brand new water heater was added last year. The $250 HOA fee takes care of exterior maintenance, lawn care, and your water and sewer.

Brad Inhulsen 970-584-4144

$235,000

Great home in Rolling Hills that is waiting for you to call home! Beautifully remodeled kitchen with ample storage and all the Stainless Steel appliances included. Large living areas with great sized rooms. Beautiful basement fireplace.

Carpets have been freshly cleaned. Close to parks and shopping!

Brad Inhulsen 970-584-4144

$240,000

Very nice 2/3 bedroom patio home. Laundry and bedrooms on the main floor. Fenced backyard for that special pet. HOA includes trash, snow removal, lawn care and basic cable.

Shelley Costigan 970-381-4090

NEW PRICE

JUST LISTED

$315,000

Great five bedroom ranch style home. 3-car detached garage plus a shed. Radiant heat throughout the home. The basement is partially finished so the buyer will need to add the finishing touches. You will love this quiet, cozy area.

Shelley Costigan 970-381-4090 NEW PRICE

$337,500

Great Location! Gorgeous ranch style home with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms & office. All stainless steel appliances are included. Wood floors in entry way, living room & dining room. Huge master bedroom with a 10x5 walk in closet. A/C, Whole house fan, gas fireplace and oversized garage. Backs to bike path!

June Lemmings 970-388-3692

BUYING OR SELLING MIKE MAKES IT HAPPEN!

7215 Poudre River Rd 2

7732 Poudre River Rd

7405 W 18th Street

505 Sage Avenue

MLS# 798051

MLS# 786741

MLS# 786273

MLS# 789783

$350,000

Move-in ready maintenance free home. 2 bdrms on the main, 2nd bedroom w/french doors doubles as a great office! Large great room in basement is currently used as a 3rd Bdrm. guest suite! Private patio with mature landscaping and easy access to the Poudre Trail.

Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

$450,000

Wonderful five bedroom, four bath ranch in Poudre River. Full, finished basement with a 3-car garage. Hardwood floors, custom cabinets and lighting. Great location and views in this lovely home.

Shelley Costigan 970-381-4090

$460,000

Gourmet kitchen, granite countertops, cherry cabinets, formal dining & living, finished walkout basement. Remodeled exterior decks & stone exterior upgrade, fire pit & landscaping. Master & 3 other bedrooms are upstairs. Very quiet neighborhood. Three car garage. First American Home Warranty.

John D. Valencia 970-396-0190

970-302-0732 MIKE PIERUCCINI

$589,900

The “entertainment” home for you. Kitchen w/large granite top island, gas range, oven.

Covered back patio with a unique gas fire pit, grill area and Koi pond. Finished basement has a family and rec room, wet bar with microwave & bar refrigerator. Heated garage has painted and sealed floors. First American Home Warranty.

John D. Valencia 970-396-0190

mikep@searsrealestate.com searsrealestate.com 330-7700

Free No Hassle Search of all MLS listings • National Home Search at www.searsrealestate.com

C NoCoHomes

Saturday, Aug 6, 2016

SAT & SUN 11-6

SAT & SUN 11-1

607 N. 78th Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Cacheâ&#x20AC;? ranch patio home @ River Run/Poudre River Ranch, open flr plan, 1986 sf on main level, 2bd + study, 2ba w/ 3-car tandem garage. HURRY, still time to choose your colors. Est completion October, 2016. Please visit 600 N 81st Ave to see same floor plan & for access.

$393,225

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

2318 72nd Ave Ct â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

2152 Buena Vista Dr â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

Open spacious kitchen w/lots of storage, newer appliances & tile c-tops. Family room w/HW floor, gas FP & entertainment center, sunroom off family room, 3 bed, 2 bath on main floor. LL w/large Rec Room & Game room, bedroom w/large walk-in closet, laundry w/cabinets & laundry sink, unfinished storage area w/ workshop, bench & cabinets, solid core doors, A/C. Fully fenced yard & spacious patio, BBQ grill w/natural gasline, NEWER WINDOWS, ROOF, WATER HEATER & GARAGE DOOR, garden shed & 2 car garage!

This beautiful, classic, and nicely maintained 2 story home could be single family or a duplex! New carpet, paint, and upgraded electrical. Sprinkler system in gorgeous yard with 2 large out buildings.

$310,000

$345,000

$225,000

$180,000

Matthew Dozier 970-213-4877

Diana Brown 970-679-1569

Karla VanDenBerg 970-679-1644

Leone Coryell 970-419-2304

2411 49th Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

Large front and back patios. RV parking. Heated garage is larger than most 3 cars. Hardwoods, spacious custom kitchen with tons of storage, and a finished basement. Large laundry room with a half bath off the garage. Beautiful yard with raised garden beds, grape vines, and many perennials. No covenants or HOA. Preinspected for your peace of mind.

MLS# 788358

MLS# 796285

Val Schlageter 970.217.3464

Meticulous one owner home shows quality and pride of ownership. 4 Bed, 4 bath, oversized garage plus RV parking! Stainless steel appliances, wood floors, vaulted ceilings, 2 bedrooms have Jack and Jill bath. Beautifully landscaped with large patio and newer pergola. Handy laundry room is upstairs.

The HOA includes us of pool, tennis, and parks.

MLS #798489

NEW LISTING

1210 4th St â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

MLS# 798586

MLS# 798386

We LoveGreeley Good News From the tribuNe this week!

Greeley-Evans School District 6 preps for back-to-school party Greeley-Evans School District 6 officials will host the Third Annual School Kickoff Community Celebration, and attendees donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to bring their own anything. The event will be from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Aug. 13 at Island Grove Regional Park. About 60 community booths will provide services of some sort, lunch and refreshments will be served and, for the third-straight year, the district will give away backpacks stuffed with school supplies. Many districts do something similar. In District 6, with more than 13,000 students who qualify for free- or reduced-price lunches, the backpack giveaway takes on new meaning. The backpack giveaway is open to all families. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really important to set a positive tone for the school year,â&#x20AC;? said Theresa Myers, District 6 spokeswoman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Also, just to make sure kids have what they need to start school the right way.â&#x20AC;?

With infectious energy, Ryan Wasilawski helps local athletes get to the next level Ryan Wasilawski, 26, has been working as a personal trainer at the Performance and Wellness Institute, since 2013. In that time, the list of athletes he regularly works with has grown from about 20 to 94-plus. The former Colorado State Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s track and field athleteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s energy is infectious, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rubbing off on his ever-growing list of clients. Wasilawski, a native of Idaho Springs, graduated in 2008 from Clear Creek High School where he was a three-sport athlete (track, football and basketball) before competing at CSU. He graduated from CSU with a health and exercise science degree in 2012 and spent a year working on a Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in public health. He took the job with the PWI while wrapping up his eligibility with the Rams track team in May, 2013, and has been building his list of clients ever since. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They gave me a lot of freedom and wanted me to make the program my own, which has been awesome,â&#x20AC;? Wasilawski said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been rewarding to see (the program) grow and see all the different kinds of kids that come in.â&#x20AC;?

DIY booth at annual Greeley Arts Picnic attracts large crowds Mandy Collins and Dan Leckner attracted large crowds on Aug. 6 around their Dye It Yourself tent at Greeleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Arts Picnic.

The Denver father-daughter duo added a twist to their booth, which drew in customers of all ages. Participants tye-dyed their own silk scarfs, rather than buying pre-designed scarfs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fun is in making your own,â&#x20AC;? Leckner said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re the artist, instead of somebody else.â&#x20AC;? This was the pairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first year at the Arts Picnic â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which drew thousands to Lincoln Park in downtown Greeley â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and they started their business about two months ago. Early months were spent experimenting to see what looked appealing and what didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. They found the idea on the Internet, and liked the concept so much they decided to pursue a business.

For the Full story loG oN to the GreeleytribuNe.com

R e a l e s tat e

For Sale RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes $0 Down With Your Land = New Home Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com 2 Bed 1 Bath 12x70 sqft Mobile/manufactured home, complete re-built. $16,500. 970-475-4831 pastorbob49@gmail.com Greeley, CO Low Down Payment EZ Qualifying Home Loans Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

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

Office Space Rentals

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

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 available, near shopping & bus stop.

M - F â&#x20AC;˘ 9am-12pm 1717 30th Street 970-395-0822

2BD, 1.5BA, 1 Car, on Glenmere park, Great cond. W/D inc. $1,150/mo 970-356-3484

(PU 4UVGG UP 4FMM 4FMM JU JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BM

970-352-5560

(PU 4UVGG UP 4FMM

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

Entertainment Center Good condition - $250 Connie â&#x20AC;˘ 970-397-9384 Severance

$1150 aRBoR gaRdens - townHomes 29th AVE. AnD 37th St., grEElEY â&#x20AC;˘970.396.7175 BiRCHWOOD MANOR 2830 27th St. ln., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330-6206

BRiaRwood apaRtments

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

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 at 2400 29th Street.

caVe cReek

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

cedaRwoods apaRtments

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

4BD/2BA/2CG, A/C, fenced yard. Avail. Aug 1 $1450/mo. + $1450 dep. frankpurdie@hotmail.com

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

Starting at $1099 $1099

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

$1025-1050 $600

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

W/D Hook-ups

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

nEWEr 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.

â&#x20AC;˘ 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;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

W/D Facilities

Pets

6 mo lease

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

â&#x20AC;˘

YES

YES

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

Washer/Dryer included.

tWS PAiD, ClOSE tO uNivERSitY SCHOOl, BASEBAll FiElD

â&#x20AC;˘

FRee wiFi, pool, Fitness center, playground, picnic area & charcoal grills, onsite laundry. taking applications.

NO

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

FREE StORAGE, CARPORtS AvAilABlE, & ClOSE tO SHOPPiNG

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

call today for specials!

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;˘

cHateau apaRtments

$550-750 $600

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

CrEEkStonE ApArtmEntS 3775 W. 25th St â&#x20AC;˘ 330.2111

$999-1299 $200-300

cReekView apaRtments

$975-1600 $600

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

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

$745-945 $745-945

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

NO

â&#x20AC;˘

$775-1215 $400-600

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

YES

11tH stReet apaRtments

$600-800 $600

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

NO

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;˘

Pet friendly, dog park, short term leases, fitness center, Move In specials!

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Carports and heated garages available depending on location. Free transportation to and from medical appointments. pet friendly.

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

3750 w. 24th st. â&#x20AC;˘ 970.330.5704

good samaRitan society- gReeley $772communities senioR apts $3810

$100-200

west greeley & east greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-352-6082

â&#x20AC;˘

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

CresCent Cove APArtMents

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

QuiEt RESiDENtiAl NEiGHBORHOOD AND HEAt PAiD

30% of monthly income

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

senior Housing, 50 years and over. nutrition meals and activity director. all utilities included

30% of monthly 1717 30th st., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-395-0822 â&#x20AC;˘ tty: 711 income

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

senior Housing. 62 years and over. nutrition meals. all utilities included.

â&#x20AC;˘

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

gReeley manoR apaRtments

1000 13th st., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 356.5489 â&#x20AC;˘ tty: 711

gReeley senioR Housing

HeatHeRway apaRtments

$600-700 $600

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

NO

Homestead apaRtments

$995-1195 $600

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

YES

iSlAND GROvE villAGE APARtMENtS

according to income

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

3643 w 29th st, greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-829-8280

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

1 month rent

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

â&#x20AC;˘

NO

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

CluBHOuSE, FitNESS, POOl, PlAYGROuND, W/D HOOkuPS, PEtS AllOWED, tWS PAiD All utilities paid. Newly remodeled w/ A/C, playground, some units have vaulted ceilings.

$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

$600-$700 $600

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

NO

â&#x20AC;˘

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

paRkwood place apaRtments

$500-800

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

NO

â&#x20AC;˘

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

tHe willows apaRtments

$625-825 $600

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

NO

â&#x20AC;˘

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

MEEkER COMMONS

2825 w. 28th st. â&#x20AC;˘ 330.5444

1709 31st st.,Road, greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.0303

3BD 2.5BA 2 Car Garage 3027 41st Avenue Court $1500 + dep & utilities 720-352-7035

30% of monthly income

â&#x20AC;˘

centennial place apaRtments

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

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

â&#x20AC;˘

$795-950 $600

30% of BRoadView apaRtments monthly 2915 w 8th st., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.352.9305 â&#x20AC;˘ tty: 711 income

8200 20th st m, greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-829-8270

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

30% of monthly income

$1250

12 mo lease

Complexes

1 Bath

3FBDI UIPVTBOET

1-3/4-2 Bath

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

"EWFSUJTF ZPVS DBS

"EE B QJDUVSF

2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

NEW & USED HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE

For Rent

West Grly Rentals R e a l e s tat e

NEW MATTRESSES OVER 100 IN STOCK! TWIN $99 FULL -$139 QUEEN -$159

1 Bdrm

$264,900

2515 Park View Drive, Evans, CO 80620 Listed by Sweet Home Co Realty 720-378-3988

SINCE 1973

Apartment Directory Studio

5BD, 3BA, 2378 Sq Ft, Fully finished basement.

BUYING SELLING TRADING

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

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

Deposit

Homes

4BD/3BA - $429,900 970-324-0956 Evans Aug. 6 & 7 â&#x20AC;˘ 12-4 PM Aug. 13 & 14 â&#x20AC;˘ 12-4 PM www.forsalebyowner.com/ listing/80620/24077675

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Price Range

Evans

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

$600

ASk ABOut OuR $50 RM BuCkS SPECiAl

Management Companies Vintage coRpoRation

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

365 Real pRopeRty management 1821 56th ave., greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.506.0615 www.365Rpm.com

$500-1600 $250-750

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

$550-2200 $4501800

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

YES

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

Single family, multi family, town homes, condos & commercial

4BUVSEBZ "VH

53*#6/& $

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

1-"$& :063 "% 0/-*/& BU XXX HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN QMBDFBE t UI "WF (SFFMFZ $0 DMBTTJGJFET!HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

Notices

Jobs

"OOPVODFNFOUT $MVCT 0SH .FFUJOHT $IJMEDBSF - Found -PTU 1FSTPOBMT 1VCMJD /PUJDFT 5IBOL :PV 7PMVOUFFST 8BOUFE

Farm & Ag

,JOESB .JMMFS

,JBSB , (BSSFUU

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

Classified Account Manager 970-392-4449 Kgarrett@greeleytribune.com

$$ REWARD $$ 970-396-2600

(PU 4UVGG UP 4FMM

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

Lost Small Poodle His name is Henry, he's light brown & is very shy. Lost at 47th Avenue & 16th Street.

Any info would help.

Tiffini â&#x20AC;˘ 970-397-5148

Personals A New Start-Bankruptcy Eric Carlson, Attorney A Debt relief agency Free Consult 970-352-6467

REWARD When Returned! No Questions!

Missing Lhasa Apso Shih Tzu mix. Male named Marley. Has an underbite, blonde in color, is microchipped, missing collar, & was last seen in Evans around 19th Avenue.

Call 970-396-6413 or 970-371-8401

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

PH 720-934-0062.

Announcements Go online to

Jobs

Notices

Small white dog found near Hwy 66 & CR17 on 7/21. Mix breeds.

970-630-5424

8& 7& (05 5)& 3&"%&34 8)0 8"/5 :063 456''

Lost Car Keys - Ram Fob In Greeley, July 3rd

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

Please call with any info.

No questions asked.

970-978-5713

"QBSUNFOUT 'VSOJTIFE "QBSUNFOUT 6OGVSOJTIFE )PNFT GPS 3FOU )PNFT GPS 4BMF %VQMFY $POEPT 5PXO )PNFT GPS 3FOU %VQMFY $POEPT 5PXO )PNFT GPS 4BMF 3FBM &TUBUF 3FOUBMT

Auto

Looking to Rent?

List your property with us today!

CaLL 970.392-4444 to get started!

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

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

Connect with Northern Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier workforce with an ad in The Tribune Classifieds!

12" Huffy Rock It Bike Vicinity of 5400-5500 block of 16th Street Lane or Peak View Park 5601 13th St Road Greeley Call after 5 to identify.

970-397-8670

-&5 64 )&-1 :06

Lost

Found

BLUE HEELER

$5000 Reward.

Recreation

More than 20 years of customer service here to help you

(PU 4UVGG UP 4FMM â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maxâ&#x20AC;? from Greeley,CO.

Homes

"QQMJBODFT $PNQVUFS 4VQQMJFT $IJMESFO #BCZ *UFNT 'VSOJUVSF )PNF 'VSOJTIJOHT )PU 5VCT 4QBT 1PPMT -BXO (BSEFO .JTDFMMBOFPVT 5JDLFUT 4LJ 1BTTFT &WFOUT 5PPMT )BSEXBSF

"MGBMGB #SBOET - Building #VMMT - Cattle &RVJQNFOU 8BOUFE - Farm Implement 'BSN 5SVDLT 'BSSJFS 4IPFJOH 4FSWJDFT

"HSJDVMUVSF "OJNBMT +PCT $VTUPNFS 4FSWJDF +PCT %SJWFST - Education )FBMUI $BSF 0GmDF $MFSJDBM 3FTUBVSBOU $MVCT +PCT 3FUBJM +PCT 4BMFT .BSLFUJOH

MISSING

Merchandise

Call 352-8089

)&:

4PNFPOF JT MPPLJOH GPS POF .JHIU BT XFMM CF ZPVST $BMM BOE QMBDF ZPVS BE UPEBZ BOE HFU ZPVS TUVGG TPME UPNPSSPX 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

4&--

*5 26*$,

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

"EE B

1)050 PS $-*1 "35

UP ZPVS BE 3FBDI UIPVTBOET XJUI B NPSF DSFBUJWF BE $BMM UPEBZ BOE QMBDF ZPVS BE

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

SHOP FOR A NEW JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Marijuana Anonymous

Every Friday @ 8pm 2608 7th Avenue

536$, %3*7&34 /&&%&%

"3& :06 "

(3"1)*$ %&4*(/&3 Drivers to deliver cylinders and ton containers of compressed gases, cargo tanks of liquid chemicals, and drums and bags of other water treatment chemicals for our Hudson Plant. Must prepare driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s logs and load and unload trucks.

Guaranteed 40-hour work week; time and a half after 40 hours worked. Must have Class A CDL with HazMat and tanker endorsements. $3,000 hiring and retention bonus payable as follows: $1,000 after you complete 30 days of employment; $1,000 after you complete 6 months of employment; and $1,000 after you complete 1 year of employment.

Wages depend on experience. Benefits include 401(k) with matching funds, medical and dental plans, 9 holidays per year, incentive program worth $2,000/year, and two weeks of vacation after 1 year. Pre-employment testing, drug screen, and physical exam required.

%1$ *OEVTUSJFT *OD )VETPO $0

8F BSF MPPLJOH GPS B ESJWFO DSFBUJWF XIP XPSLT XFMM JO B UFBN PSJFOUFE XPSL EZOBNJD UP mMM PVS PQFO QPTJUJPO BT B HSBQIJD EFTJHOFS 5P BQQMZ QMFBTF WJTJU

EMAIL RESUME TO

rmclamb@dxgroup.com or fax to (303) 536-4004

XXX TXJGUDPN DPN DBSFFST BOE TFMFDU +PC *%

PAW PRINT PRESS

The Humane Society of Weld County 970.506.9550 THE ANIMALS FEATURED HERE ARE AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF WELD COUNTY ÂŤ BRUCE (A31711695)

Pet of the Week

Long-haired Love. I am one-year old male that needs to be the only cat in your house: I really donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like other felines.

I am all the cat you will need, however. You can spend hours stroking and brushing my long soft hair or you can just watch my kitten-ish antics as I show-off for you. Weld County: Come see me in the front office of the Humane Society!

[

#ZQBTT UI "WF

BRUCE ÂŤ Sophie (A32046692) Female Feline seeks forever home!

ÂŤ Huggie (A32061589)

Please rub my tummyâ&#x20AC;Ś pleaseâ&#x20AC;Śnow? I am a one-year old 83 pound Rottweiler. I really donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know my own size so I need someone who can gently teach me how to be a big dog. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not too fond of other dogs and cats are NOT my friends. But, at 83 pounds, I am really all the animal you need to be loved on at your house. Please come visit me in Large Adopt and I will sweep you off your feet. (Did I mention I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do cats?).

You will just love to love me. I am a two year old short hair tortoiseshell with the jawline of a lioness and the heart of a lamb. I am doing well with other cats in my habitat, but really need a family to serve my needs. Visit me in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Gardenâ&#x20AC;? at the Humane Society.

SOPHIE

[

]

Sponsored By:

Sponsored By:

]

HUGGIE

[

Sponsored By:

]

TOP 20

top20diningcard.com

THINK ADOPTION FIRST! HOMELESS PETS DESERVE A SECOND CHANCE!

Just a Reminder...

INTERESTED IN ADDING A FELINE TO YOUR FAMILY? THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF WELD COUNTY SHOULD BE THE FIRST PLACE YOU VISIT! WITH OVER 20 KITTENS (UNDER 6 MONTHS OF AGE) AND EVEN MORE ADULT CATS (OVER 1 YEAR), YOU WILL UNDOUBTABLE FIND THE PERFECT NEW ADDITION TO YOUR FAMILY! TO SEE ALL OF OUR AVAILABLE CATS, CHECK OUR WEBSITE: WWW.WELDCOUNTYHUMANE.ORG. CHECK OFTEN AS OUR ANIMAL AVAILABILITY CHANGES SEVERAL TIMES EACH DAY. ANIMAL LOVERS ARE WELCOME TO VISIT THE SHELTER DURING OUR HOURS OF OPERATION: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7 PM AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 11 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 PM.

Find Your

Dream Find Your

Dream For Job Seekers

â&#x20AC;˘ Create a resume online â&#x20AC;˘ Get alerts on new listings â&#x20AC;˘ Save jobs that interest you â&#x20AC;˘ Track your online applications

For Employers

â&#x20AC;˘ Post a job now â&#x20AC;˘ Search resumes â&#x20AC;˘ Set application alerts â&#x20AC;˘ Review applications

Northern Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most complete site for jobseekers and employers.

Visit greeleytribune.com

w w w. g r e e l e y t r i b u n e . c o m

$ 53*#6/&

ZPVS BE

JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET BOE SFBDI UIPVTBOET PG QPUFOUJBM CVZFST FBDI EBZ

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4 64& &953" &/)"/$& .&/54 50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

Agriculture/ Animal Jobs

-FU 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

8): 8)*41&3

8PSL GPS :PV

1MBDF ZPVS BE CZ DBMMJOH PS GBYJOH PS FNBJMJOH DMBTTJGJFET! HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

ADVERTISING SERVICES ASSISTANT The Tribune is currently accepting applications for a hard working and diverse person to fill an Advertising Services Assistant position. This person will work directly with Account Managers, customers & design staff. Duties will include (but not limited to) order entry, running reports, ad copy packaging, ad corrections, maintaining files, constant interaction with customers via phone, email & in person.

Candidates must possess the following attributes: â&#x20AC;˘ Multi-tasking â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent written & verbal communication skills â&#x20AC;˘ Ambition, strong work ethic, willingness to learn & have a passion and a drive for great results â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent time management skills and ability to adhere to a set schedule â&#x20AC;˘ Be a self-starter with problem solving skills â&#x20AC;˘ Able to prioritize and work independently as well as effectively in a team environment â&#x20AC;˘ Computer skills a must â&#x20AC;˘ Bachelors Degree preferred but not mandatory â&#x20AC;˘ Experience in InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop a plus This is a fulltime position. We offer an excellent benefits package including health, dental, vision, life insurance, vacation, sick, personal and holiday pay.

To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1265 www.greeleytribune.com

Northern CO Family Farm located in Greeley, CO. Full-time Employment Opportunity for an entry level worker: minimum 1 year experience required.

Livestock health, calving, equipment operation and maintenance, and irrigation duties.

Compensation based on qualifications.

Please call 970-353-1720 or email

colofamilyfarms@gmail.com

Drivers Transportation

Equipment Operator Positions available for both farm-type and heavy construction equipment. Some traveling may be required.

Attractive wages and full benefit package.

Applications can be picked up at 13760 WCR 22, Ft. Lupton, or call Veris Environmental 888-246-7654, or email resume to Brianne.Harlow@ VerisEnvironmental.com. v NOW OFFERING A SIGN-ON BONUS

"EWFSUJTF ZPVS DBS

"EE B QJDUVSF

General Manager

3FBDI UIPVTBOET

We are looking for someone who knows and understands agriculture with a communications or media background to lead The Fence Post. The Fence Post is a well-established and respected14,000 paid circulation weekly publication that covers all facets of agriculture in the Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming region. This role requires an individual with the sales management and personal sales skills to lead and build our advertising team, as well as strong communication and organizational skills and the ability to hit budget. This role includes overall management tasks including directing content, advertising, and circulation functions. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for someone who knows both print and digital and is comfortable with rapid change in this evolving media industry. We need someone who understands the value of news content and audience engagement and how that drives financial success. The Fence Post is part of the agriculture division of Swift Communications, which includes the Tri-State Livestock News, Farmer-Rancher Exchange and Countryside Publications. The Fence Post offices are in Greeley, Colo., alongside another sister publication, The Greeley Daily Tribune.

To see a full position description and to apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select Job 1260.

Hiring FT Mixer Drivers

Immediate openings for Class B CDL required.

Go to: www.unitedrm.com

for application and mail to: PO Box 406, Platteville, CO 80651 or drop off at one of our 2 locations: 150 Front St, Platteville, CO or 15415 HWY 14, Ault, CO. Northern CO Family Farm located in Greeley, CO.

Truck Drivers needed for harvest, with possibility of permanent employment upon harvest completion.

Live bottom and tandem dump truck operators. Local hauls, regular hours, 6 days/ week.

Must possess clean MVR, CDL preferred but not required. Call 970-373-1720 or email

colofamilyfarms@gmail.com

select TV

7JTJU VT BU PVS XFCTJUF XXX HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

Education

ABC Child Development Centers is seeking a Early Childhood Teachers. Part time and full time positions. Pay depends on experience and education.

Teachers will be willing to attend all new teacher training, as well as additional training throughout the year.

Teachers are responsible for learning and implementing the curriculum required in our program and will be capable of providing a nurturing, educational classroom for children.

Teachers must be willing to work as a team member. This position requires thorough knowledge of local child care licensing regulations, and theories and principles of child growth & development.

The Mandatory requirements are: 1. AA or BA degree in ECE, Child Development, Elementary Education, Special Education or related field, or minimally ECT Qualified.

2. One year or more of verified experience working as a Teacher with children ages 1 to 5 or three years or more verified experience working as an Assistant Teacher in a Preschool classroom.

ABC application and all supporting documentation for education and experience; such as, (1) transcripts, (2) diplomas/degrees, and (3) official letters documenting hours of verified experience, must be submitted to ABC Human Resources Department, 5000 11th St. by the closing date of Friday August 12th, 2016 or until position is filled.

Incomplete applications will not be accepted.

ABC Child Development Centers and Bright School-Age Centers is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications may be obtained between 8AM and 4PM at ABC West or on our website www.abccdc.com.

No Phone Calls.

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

$-&"/*/( )064& 4&-- :063 456'' "/% 8"5$) :063 .0/&: (308

Gray Cara West is looking for a caring QMap for day and night shift, to work in a small residential facility for elderly.

Apply in person at 3705 Carson Avenue Evans, CO 80620.

LAUNDRY & JANITOR Come join our LTC Community! We are accepting applications for FT laundry (3PM-11:30PM) and PT janitor. Must be flexible with different job duties and some weekends required.

To apply, please fill out an application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls.

EOE

NURSES

The Greeley Tribune is looking for a Business Office Assistant to join our Administrative Team. The perfect candidate will be computer savvy, have an excellent understanding of Microsoft Office, have excellent customer service skills, and enjoy working as a part of a team. To be eligible for this position you must have a high school diploma or have at least one year of business office experience. To see a full position description and to apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/carerrs

Come Join our Caring Nursing Team! We are looking for FT day RN/LPN, PT day RN, and PT night RN. Experience based wage scale and competitive benefits package.

Complete application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls.

EOE

Hospitality

and select Job 1259

Oil/Gas SR. PARTS/WAREHOUSE COORDINATOR ENERFLEX ENERGY SERVICES, INC. is seeking a Sr. Parts/Warehouse Coordinator for their Service office located in Greeley, CO. Full-time w/Benefits. Please visit our website to apply at www.enerflex.com.

Super 8 - Greeley Seeking FT/PT day/night front desk position.

Minimum of 1 year of college. Please apply in person with resume at 2423 29th Street.

Other

Office/Clerical Administrative

Current Positions

Andrea's Angels Inc Full-time Employee.

4 year degree desired, but not required.

Manager (Manager/ Supervisor of Staff) Laura â&#x20AC;˘ 970-352-4124

andreasangelsinc@gmail.com www.andreasangelsinc.com

3109 35th Ave, #A-101 Greeley, CO 80634

" /FX $BSFFS 'JOE ZPVS OFX KPC JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJmFET Part Time office coordinator. 12hrs/week Tues-Fri Quickbook & Office exp. Resumes:

lsmeintzer@outlook.com

or call 970-506-1516.

Adult Protection Program Supv Child Protection Intake Supv

The Greeley Tribune is currently seeking applications for an energized, dynamic, experienced sales professional to fill an Advertising Account Manager position.

You must have a proven track record for growing revenues through quality sales presentations, building and maintaining strong marketing partnerships, and superior customer service.

If you are a creative problem solver, understand how digital and print media can help a business grow, and have a strong positive attitude, we want to hear from you.

To apply, please visit swiftcom.com/careers

and select job 1245.

Trades/ Construction Drywall Specialist Lic, Veh, Tools, Eng Required. Call Toby 970-351-6067 Leave info and experience. $14-18 Heavy Equipment Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Dunrite Excavation Full-time Employee Commercial Excavation and Wet Utilities Full Benefits.

401 (K). In Person, Fax or email. 970-532-4982 mary@dunritex.com 5300 Longs Peak Rd Berthoud CO

%PO U 5ISPX 5IBU 4UVGG "XBZ "%7&35*4& :063 :"3% 4"-& */ 5)& 53*#6/& $-"44*'*&%4

District Director Eaton Area Park & Recreation District See website: eaprd.com

HVAC Installer and Service Technichian

Professional

MD Heating & Air Inc. Full-time, Experienced, (Non-Manager).

Call 970-515-5768 or email resume to

Police Officer Ault Police Department Full-time employee, high school education or GED required, Colorado POST certification, full benefits. Apply in person or online. 970-834-1336 rstrang@townofault.org www.townofault.org 201 1st Street, Ault, CO

mdheating@comcast.net.

Greeley, CO 80634

Journeyman Electrician Foreman

N Line Electric

Longmont, CO Full-time Employee.

High school education or GED required.

Minimum 2 years with Colorado JW License.

Benefits include: Health insurance, vacation, & 401k.

Send resume to info@nlineelectric.com www.nlineelectric.com

Employment Business Ops

KWGN 2 CBS 4 KTVD 5/20 KRMA 6 ABC 7 NBC 9 KBDI 12 KDVR 13/31

20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ # .>: *; $9*6:/795 23. 744@ 23. 744@ $1. *>9.6,. '.43 #17> (TVG) 2:,7=.9 7479*-7 $1. 2:; (N) 201;4@ .>: $1. 4@582, )76.

47+. $9.33.9 (TVG) (DVS) .78*9-@ (TVG) '1..4 7/ 79;<6.

!.9:76 7/ 6;.9.:; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pilotâ&#x20AC;? (TV14) !.9:76 7/ 6;.9.:; (TV14) 4.5.6;*9@ (HDTV) (TV14) 4.5.6;*9@ (HDTV) (TV14) *5. *5. "<:1 7<9 (HDTV) (N) (TV14) 92526*4 26-: .@76- 79-.9:

7<9: (HDTV) (TVPG) # .>: *; (10:35) 4<. 477-: (TV14) /23"(& (2005, Action) Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak, Ben Foster. (R) .>: *; 85 (N)

973. 294: .>: *; 85 (N) 7<0*9 $7>6 7<0*9 $7>6 7, *9;26 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Departureâ&#x20AC;? (TVPG) ,, 3)& *()3 /5&2 (1983, Drama) Tom Cruise. (R) #8292; 7/ 7479*-7 .;.,;792:;: (TV14) ".- 9..6 #17> <:;26 2;@ 252;: *:; *6 #;*6-260 (7:31) 9 .6

6 *6 6:;*6; (TVPG) 7:;76 # (HDTV) (N) (TVPG) .>: *; ! (N) (10:35) *:;4. (TVPG) "27 4@582,: Swimming, Beach Volleyball, Gymnastics. (HDTV) Swimming (menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 400m individual medley final); beach volleyball; menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gymnastics. (N) .>: *; 85 (N) <:;26 2;@ 252;: (N) (TVPG) 976; *6- .6;.9 (TVPG) #7<6-: 76 ;1 (N) 8.6 29 2=.

7:; "2=.9 %6-.9097<6 2:;.9 "70.9: '*@>*9- !26.: Flashbacks reveal Jason Higginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s past. (TV14) (DVS) ( .>: ( .>: ( .>: 75. 9.. (HDTV) (TV14) (DVS)

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

*> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #&% (5:55) D;+74 .?2,*67 !925.9* 2=2:2C6 Club Leon vs CF Monterrey. (N) D;+74 .?2,*67 !925.9* 2=2:2C6 CD Guadalajara vs Queretaro FC. (N) <952.6-7 7;2,2.97 :;9.44*-7: (N) 4<. 477-: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brothersâ&#x20AC;? (TVPG) 4<. 477-: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Privilegeâ&#x20AC;? (TV14) 4<. 477-: (TV14) /%7 /' *&2 (2008, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Russell Crowe, Mark Strong. (R) D;+74 .?2,*67 !925.9* 2=2:2C6 Tigres UANL vs Jaguares de Chiapas. (N) D;+74 .?2,*67 !925.9* 2=2:2C6 Club Necaxa vs Pumas de la UNAM. (N) * "7:* -. <*-*4<8. (TV14) (SS) !9709*5* !*0*-7 "*82-: ".879; "*82-: 2,3 // (N) # #7,,.9 Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Colorado Rapids. (N) (Live) "*82-: 7,3.9 2=26B *; 4;2;<-.

7479*-7B: 29:; ".:876-.9: # #7,,.9 *:.+*44 Miami Marlins at Colorado Rockies. From Coors Field in Denver. (N) (Live) "7,32.: !7:;0*5. $1. 4<+ "7,32.: <44 "2-260 Championship. @,4260 (5) !97 77;+*44 *44 7/ *5. 6:1926.5.6; .9.576@ (N) (Live) #879;: .6;.9 (N) (Live) #879;: .6;.9 (N) (Live) #879;: .6;.9 (N) (Live) #879;: .6;.9 (N) $! $.662: 6;.96*;276*4 1*58276: <8 #7,,.9 Liverpool FC vs FC Barcelona. (N)

!97 77;+*44 *44 7/ *5. 6:1926.5.6; .9.576@ (N) )& 1&"3 "32#7 (2013, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire. Premiere. (PG-13) (DVS) )& 1&"3 "32#7 (2013, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire. (PG-13) (DVS) *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; *> 9-.9 #8.,2*4 &2,;25: %62; 7-.96 *524@ 7-.96 *524@ 7-.96 *524@ 7-.96 *524@ #<2;: (TV14) 20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ 20 *60 $1.79@ <44 976;*4 '9.,3.- (TVMA) '9.,3.- (TVMA) 602. $92+.,* "23 /,*%"7 (2006) $1. $1<6-.95*6: 2,3@ "2,3@ .0.6-*9@ <-*: #,1774 7/ "7,3 <44 7<:. (TVG) <44 7<:. (TVG) 92.6-: (TVPG) 92.6-: (TVPG) 92.6-: (TVPG) (10:33) 92.6-: 9.:1 !926,.

'794- 7/ <5+*44 '794- 7/ <5+*44 ".0<4*9 #17> ".0<4*9 #17> -=.6;<9. $25.

-=.6;<9. $25.

9*076 *44 ) *2 260 7/ ;1. 244 260 7/ ;1. 244 4.=.4*6- #17> 4.=.4*6- #17> '*43 ;1. !9*63 '*43 ;1. !9*63 '*43 ;1. !9*63 '*43 ;1. !9*63 *+ "*;: 42;. *+ "*;: 42;. %6-.9,7=.9 .:; 92.6-: 2= *6- *--2. <:;26 44@ .::2. (TVG) (5) /1 /5& /./1 (2016) 7 4--&1 1*.$& (2016, Romance) Taylor Cole, Jack Turner. Premiere. $1. 74-.6 294: $1. 74-.6 294: $1. 74-.6 294: $1. 74-.6 294: 9*:2.9 (TVPG) /1/1*37 *()3-"1& (2016, Suspense) Sierra McCormick, Katie Sarife. (NR) (8:02) 7 3&0%"4()3&1 (2015, Suspense) Emmanuelle Vaugier. (NR) (10:02) /1/1*37 *()3-"1& (2016, Suspense) (NR) (4) )& -"8*.( 0*%&1 ".

"03"*. -&1*$" )& *123 5&.(&1 (2011, Action) Chris Evans, Hayley Atwell, Sebastian Stan. (PG-13) )/1 )& "1+ !/1,% (2013, Action), Natalie Portman 6;176@ 7<9-*26 !*9;: %6367>6 6;176@ 7<9-*26 !*9;: %6367>6 6;176@ 7<9-*26 !*9;: %6367>6 6;176@ 7<9-*26 !*9;: %6367>6 6;176@ 7<9-*26 !*9;: %6367>6 6;176@ 7<9- #;7::.4 <:;2,. '2;1 <-0. .*626. (N) $1. 9.0 <;/.4- #17> (N) ".- @. '2;1 $75 #1244<. <:;2,. '2;1 <-0. .*626.

9.0 <;/.4 *<01; 76 *5.9* (TVMA) 7,3<8 7,3<8 7,3<8 7,3<8 7,3<8 5.92,*6 9..- â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Bad Neighborsâ&#x20AC;?

5.92,*6 9..- (TVPG) 5.92,*6 9..- (TVPG) 5.92,*6 9..- (TVPG) 5.92,*6 9.. 5.92,*6 9.. 5.92,*6 !2,3.9: (TVPG) 5.92,*6 !2,3.9: (TVPG) (DVS) 5.92,*6 !2,3.9: (TVPG) (DVS) (9:03) 5.92,*6 ".:;79*;276 (TVPG) (10:03) 5.92,*6 !2,3.9: (TVPG) 5.92,*6 !2,3.9: *:; B 7<- (TV14) *:; B 7<- (TV14) *:; B 7<- (TV14) *:; B 7<- (TV14) *:; B 7<- (TV14) *:; B 7< 9 .. .. $*4.: (N) (TV14) (7:01) $1. &.; 2/. (TVPG) $1. &.; 2/. $.?*: #2A.- (N) (9:03) 9 .. 4*:3* &.; (TV14) (10:04) $1. &.; 2/. $.?*: #2A.$1. &.; 2/. @ 20 *; 5.92,*6 @8:@ '.--260 @ 20 *; 5.92,*6 @8:@ '.--260 @ 20 *; 5.92,*6 @8:@ '.--260 @ 20 *; 5.92,*6 @8:@ '.--260 @ 20 *; 5.92,*6 @8:@ '.--260 @8:@ '.--260 !978.9;@ 97;1.9: (TVG) .*,1/976; *90*26 <6; ".67=*;276 7<:. <6;.9: ".67=*;276 (N) (TVG) 7<:. <6;.9: <6;.9: 6;B4 .*,1/976; *90*26 <6; ".67=*;276 7<:. <6;.9: "27 4@582,: Judo, Weightlifting. (N) "27 4@582,: Soccer, Table Tennis, Boxing. (N) (Live) #879;: .78*9-@ #879;: .78*9-@ #879;: .78*9-@ 78: (N) (TV14) 78: (TVPG) *24 20 $.?*: (N) 78: (TV14) 78: (TV14) 78: (TVPG) 78: (TV14) 78: (TV14) 78: (TVPG) *24 *: &.0*: *24 (TV14) $1. 29:; 9<0: 244 (TV14) $1. 29:; #17,3260 #177;7<;: (N) $1. 29:; #17,3260 #177;7<;: (N) (9:03) $1. 29:; *- 477(10:03) $1. 29:; 9<0: 244 $1. 29:;

(5:30) !&%%*.( 1"2)&12 (2005, Comedy) Owen Wilson. (R) !&%%*.( 1"2)&12 (2005, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn, Christopher Walken. (R) ' # â&#x20AC;&#x153;DM Dramaâ&#x20AC;? (TV14) (5:43) )",,/6 ", (2001, Romance-Comedy) Gwyneth Paltrow, Jack Black. (PG-13) 3&0 1/3)&12 (2008, Comedy) Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, Richard Jenkins. (R) 3&0 1/3)&12 3&0 0 (2010, Drama) Rick Malambri, Adam G. Sevani, Sharni Vinson. (PG-13) 3&0 0 ,, . (2014, Drama) Ryan Guzman, Briana Evigan. Premiere. (PG-13) 3&0 0

(5:50) *( "%%7 (1999, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams. ",*#492 /23 !".3&% (2003, Comedy) Jamie Kennedy, Taye Diggs.

4%& !)&1&92 7 "1 (2000, Comedy) (PG-13) (5:30) -/+&7 ".% 3)& ".%*3 (1977, Comedy) Burt Reynolds. (PG) )& ".%*3 (2016, Documentary) Burt Reynolds, Paul Williams. Premiere. (NR) 78: ".47*-. 78: ".47*-. 78: ".47*-. 6 $7<,1 '2;1 9 1*94.: #;*64.@ 7<9 7/ !7>.9 '2;1 7++@ #,1<44.9 9*1*5 4*::2, !*;1>*@ ;7 &2,;79@ "1%',*0 (2012, Drama) Randy Wayne, John Schneider. (PG-13) <,. 2=.

cable variety

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

Looking for a new job?

Apply online at www.weldgov.com

Saturday August 6, 2016

Sales/Marketing

Eligibility Tech â&#x20AC;&#x201C; North/South County

Greeley Tribune

YOUR DAILY TV ENTERTAINMENT

primetime

Call us to plaCe your ad!

/.23&12 52 ,*&.2 (2009, Comedy) Voices of Reese Witherspoon. (PG) &. *. ,"$+ (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith. (PG-13) /.23&12 52 ,*&.2 (2009, Comedy), Hugh Laurie )& 1"%7 4.$) /5*& (1995, Comedy) &"5& 3 3/ &"5&1 (1997, Comedy) (PG) 2)3"1 (1987, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Dustin Hoffman. iTV. /7 )1*23-"2 )& ". !*3) 3)& /,%&. 4. $)//, *&2 (1992, Drama) Brendan Fraser. (PG-13) (8:50) "$+%1"'3 (1991, Action) Kurt Russell. (R) /4.3 1*23/ (4:55) /.$422*/. (2015) 4-#,&%/6. (2015, Romance-Comedy) (R) (8:45) !7>.9 (TVMA) #<9=2=79B: (10:15) )& *'3) ,&-&.3 (1997, Science Fiction) &".432 /5*& 41"22*$ !/1,% (2015, Adventure) Chris Pratt, Irrfan Khan. (PG-13) (8:35) 7?260 Alexander Brand vs. Andre Ward. (N) (9:50) " #879;: '2;1 9@*6; <5+.4 (TVPG) (5:05) *,, 3)& &22&.(&1 (R) <;,*:; (TVMA) (7:50) 1".+ *,,&192 *. *37 (2005, Action) Jessica Alba. (R) (9:55) <;,*:; (10:45) )& 0&$*",*23 (1994) "*@ 767=*6 (TVMA) "*@ 767=*6 (TVMA) "*@ 767=*6 (TVMA) "*@ 767=*6 (TVMA) "7*-2.: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Longest Daysâ&#x20AC;? (TVMA) "*@ 767=*6

We Provide All You Need to Own Your Own Commercial Cleaning Business!

Guaranteed: Customers, Training, Financing, Support Rated #1 Fastest Growing Franchise in Commercial Cleaning CALL TODAY:

720-962-9060

jan-pro.com/colorado

Farm & Ag

-*45

4BUVSEBZ "VH

4BUVSEBZ "VH

53*#6/& $

Eaton Yard Sale 1225 3rd Street Friday, August 5th & Saturday, August 6th 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Clothes, letter jackets, bicycles, photo frames, dishes, a lot of books, some jewelry, & more!

Map #521 Evans Family Garage Sale - 3811 Belmont Ave Saturday, August 6th 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM Furniture, LP books, clothes, games, puzzles, bear collectables, linens, baskets, dishes, & more!

Map #602 Evans Yard Sale 2507 Parkview Drive August 5th & 6th â&#x20AC;˘ 8-4 August 7th â&#x20AC;˘ 8-1 Furniture - kitchen & living room, electronics, bikes, books, art, decor, desks, TVs, games, music & movies, & more!

Map #368

Greeley Big Yard Sale 3102 17th Avenue, #75 Saturday, August 6th 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Small refridgerators, microwaves, window air conditioners, 42â&#x20AC;? 24â&#x20AC;? - 19â&#x20AC;? flat screen TVs, linens, desks, chairs, stove, open sign, washing machine, & much more!

Greeley Garage Sale 2325 W B Street Friday, August 5th & Saturday, August 6th 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Bargains, furniture, picture frames, home decor, women's clothes, men's clothes, free stuff, blankets, & much more at low prices!

Map #312 BIG HEADLINES GET THE JOB DONE! fAx 352-4059 Greeley Garage Sale 2745 W 24th Street Friday, August 5th & 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM Saturday, August 6th 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM Bookshelves, Christmas decorations, dishes, glassware, home decor, housewares, jewelry, tools, lamps, pots & pans, & more!

Map #635

Buckeye Ave

Greeley Gigantic Sale 3318 Laguna Street SATURDAY, Aug. 6th ONLY â&#x20AC;˘ 7:00AM - 1:00PM 2004 Kia Optima and 4-wheelers for sale, electronics, kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes, knick-knacks, TVs, etc.

Map #097 Greeley Remodeling Sale 2426 50th Avenue Saturday, August 6th 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Furniture, baby furniture, washer/dryer used golf clubs & balls, sewing cabinet, & misc.

Map #985

Greeley Garage Sale 3836 W 8th Street Friday, August 5th & Saturday, Aug. 6th â&#x20AC;˘ 8-1 Tools, collectables, auto repair manuals, welder, Dallas Cowboys plaque, toys, & more!

Multi-Family Sale 2405 W 8th Street Aug 5&6 7-2 / 7th 9-12 Infant to 2x clothes baby items, linens bed/livingroom furn mens western boots power washer, masonry tools/saw, new window

Map #105

Map #945

N Balsam Ave Balsam Ave

6th Ave 5th Ave

Ash Ave

1st Ave

3rd Ave

4th Ave

8th Ave

N 1st Ave

N 6th Ave

N 9th Ave

10th Ave 9th Ave

12th Ave

14th Ave 13th Ave

5th Ave

Aspen Ave

2nd Av e

11th Ave

13th Ave 12th Avct

17th Ave 16th Ave 15th Avct

E 28th St

Ave

Lakeside Dr

35th St

1st Ave

Empire St

e R d W S ervic

Evans

r ve Ri te Pl h So ut

Riverside Park

Rd r tne an

54

at

Golden St

St Central St

State

E 37th St

Pueblo St

ont Ave Burlington Ave Carson Ave

Be lm

17th Ave

30th St

8th

High St High Dr

Marigo Magno ld St Myrtleli a St Montr St os e St

Balsam Ave

7th Ave

Fairacres Dr

ir

r vo

Alles

S 23rd Ave

Larson Ave

v e Ln

Do

S 8th Ave

16th Ave

15th Avct

18th Ave

21st Ave Mo

21st Ave

23rd Ave

23rd Avct

29th Ave

Harbor Ln 24th Ave

ou n

N 11th Ave

N 21st Ave

16th Avct

26th Ave

t

Av c th

26

ir R r vo

se Re 9th W2

tA ve 31s

ky

Br

85

lP

r ia

In d us t

Dr

52

e

t

1s

2n d

t S t

St 4 th N

1s

Av e

Av e

Av e

Dr

Sunset Dr

Pine Dr

East La Salle

La Salle Todd Ave

E Union Ave Goodner Ave E Taylor Ave

50

Ro

ad

394

505

Scotch

37

N

St 5 th S

3 rd

85

35

Ra il

Granjero Rd

Park Ave Cheyenne Ave Maple Ave Elm Ave

$BMM 5PEBZ UP QMBDF ZPVS BE

N 23rd Ave

24th Ave

27th Ave

30th Ave

30th Avct

t Ave 31s

e

35th Ave

36th Ave

tain View Dr

Rialto Av

38th Ave

Sa n Mateo Ave

il R

Dr

Ave 65th

n e Dr

2nd St

r

Ri ve

son

hom p

Big T

itc h

tte D

Pla

Cornersto

6th St

7th St

Pine Dr 10th S t

11th St Waln

14 th St

15th St

Garage Sales

Map #759

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

E 26th St E 27th St

e y Dr

41

L

Greeley 2421 W 14th St Road Aug 5th to 6th Gigantic sale. Friday 8 am to 2 pm Saturday 8 am to 2 pm Crafts Children's clothes Furniture Men's clothes Bargains Bargains

Map #163

26th St

37

41st St

42nd St

Main St

Map #967

Greeley Garage Sale 625 37th Avenue Friday, August 5th Sat, Aug. 6th â&#x20AC;˘ 7AM - ?

Furniture, Christmas decorations, men's & womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes, hobby & craft items, luggage, & more!

33

Delta Park

39

Dr

Map #179

Greeley 1358 57th Avenue, Aug 5th and Aug 6th Garage sale.

Friday 8am Saturday 8am. Baby clothes, Baby items, Art & decor, Bargains, Children's clothes, Children's items, Home decor, Women's clothes, Toys, Furniture, electronics and cabling, and lots more!

tch ey Di dfr Go

394 3325

E 24th St 85 Bus

38th St

602

rial

MAP# 822

o

ust

Greeley Garage Sale 4977 W 6th Street Road Saturday, Aug. 6th â&#x20AC;˘ 8-12 Crafts, wreaths, stamps, planters, dishes, ladies clothing (tee collection), household items, purses.

ag

Ind

Garage Sale Fri, Sat, Sun 8/5 8/6 8/7 8-12pm 2152 45th ave. Home decor, furniture, art, bedding, lamps, light fixtures, games, toys, appliances, baby-adult clothing.

Di

501/2

E 3rd St

33 1/4

S ve k A

E AT O N

ad

E 22nd St

36th St

37th St

l na

394

Oa

19

Rosedale

W 49th St

E 5th St E 4th Street Rd

50

ry Rd

74

Map #408

Garage/Yard Sales

E 4th St

St

257

i lr o

85

31st St

32nd St

375

Facto

66

1st

Garden City

Hillside Mall/University Center

Anna Gimmestad Memorial Park

Ra

E 19th St E 19th S t reet Rd E 20th St

20th St 21st St

23rd St

39

Ave Elm

396

Eaton High School

Farr Park

E 18th St

18th St

E a gl

th 54

S

17

Av

521

3rd St

368

85

5th St

e

Pelican Lakes Golf and Country Club

Eaton

lnut Ave Wa

27 1/2

Rios

den Dr Gar

t Rd Rd Stree

76

d St reet R W 54th

Cherr y

Hemloc k

Garden Dr

E

t Rd h Stre e

A

5 2nd A ve

47th Ave

C o dy Av e

35th Ave

77th Ave

R ed T a

Sr 54t 54thPark Chimney

1st St

Locust St Oak St

378

Dr

WINDSOR

Elm

Main Park

N 25th Avct

N 35th Ave

43rd A ve

44th Av e

50th Ave

49th Avct 49th Ave

53rd Ave 52nd Avct

65th Ave

al

Ca n

el e y

Gre land Lo ve

34th Av

47th Ave

S

52n d A v 51st A e vc t 56th Av

Fairway Ln

Westbridge Av 64th Ave e

14

58th Ave

59th Ave

69th Ave 68th Ave

71st Ave 73rd Ave 72nd Avct 72nd Ave

76th Ave 75th Avct 74th 7 4 t h A A vc ve t

e

ut St

D os

Haven Ct Marina St Park View Dr

L

68

Trl

24th St

31st Street Rd 408

y

18th St

Jackson Field

34th St

n te go Ba

49th St

Dr

Caballo

E 16th St

19th St

30th St

Anch o r Dr

te

r

Black e Hawk 44th Av

Jefferson High School

34

Hawk Dr n Pr a i Water rie Vi Sugebrus e w DrFront St h Bl vd Buttercup Ln Antelo p e Way Heather Ln

r a t o n C C Carlsbad DE d Dr Yosemite Z io n 49th St HawGkl astcier one Dr

Dry Creek Rd

h St

Mcnitt St

yo

Mesa Verde D

E 8th St

263

Sunrise Park

13th St

14th St

Cranford Pl

14t h Avct 15th Ave

wa

r e D

Dr

25t

e Av

K io

y en n

Co

Dr

E C St

17th St

Greeley Mall

Mo

C he

Arrowhead Lake

19th

t

P

e Dr ne aw

S

Milan St

Dr

t he S

W 37th St

St

Ln

n ac

ra S

e

tampede Dr

34 Bus

20th St University of Northern e 22nd St s Nottingham Colorado Re Dr Stadium

27th St 28th St

32nd St

34th St vct 33rd Country Estates

Stagecoach

10th St 11th St

Rd

25th Avct

Longh

32nd St

4th St

St

9th St 10th St

Glenmere Park

d W 24th St

W 27th St

W 28th St

85 Bus

3rd St

Union Colony 6th St Civic Center 8th St Historical 7th St Centennial Village 9th St

ntview Blvd lvd Glenmere B

W Brentwood Middle School

Ln

29th St

St

ena Vista Dr

t

097

Windsor Lake

392

e

t Ln

h

Windsor

Windsor High School

ns

635

or n

31 st St W 32nd St

Kanawha Ln

49th St

t W 23rd S

Su

th St

Arrowh e ad

Fairfield Ave

tair M ou n v e A 33rd

Centerplace Dr

Centennial Park

St

85

1st St

1870 Greeley Meeker Home Central High School

Heath Junior High School

20th Street

Bu

Greeley Greeley W 22nd West Park West HS

Ave

ve

Ave

W 22nd St

nado St Coro

15

W 16th St

Sanborn Park

985

30

W 30

759

2 7 th

d

882

34

37th St Prairie Heights Middle School

W 37th St

54

42n

A

G re

Ba r be

w ra D

d

hS t

Ave

W 24th St W 25th St

Dr

32nd St Rd St R

17t

C St B St

2nd St

Maplewood 12th St Middle School

Woodbriar W 19th Park Cottonwood Westlake Village Park Shopping Center W 20th St

29th St

Less e r

34th

W

Sherwood Park

Ln

Stre e t W 15th

46th

Highland Hills Golf Course

W 26th St 7th S t W 2

W 28th St

St

16 th St

51st

h

As hcr oft

h St

W

Luther Park

34 Byp

Island Grove Park

A St

Forbes Field

945

St

Ave

29t

r

D St

5th

W 11th Street Rd

Bittersweet Park

t th W 14th Street

W 20th Street Rd

24th St

29th St

College D

Aims Community College

W 21st St

Boomer ang Di tc

34

W 18th St

W 20th St

W 23rd Sr

Greeley Country Club

Franklin Middle School

Bittersweet Plaza

W 12th

Dr

7 9th

22nd St

Greeley Youth Sports Complex

967

h A ve 37th Avct 37th Ave 36th Avct 36th Ave 35th Avct

44

th A ve

47th Avct

Ave

4 9 th

W 10th St

NW

312

28th Ave

W 12th St

W 11th St W 11th Street Rd

W 8th St

105

Allen Park 48t h Ave

W 11th St

163

39t

51st Ave 50th Avpl

50th Ave

42nd Ave

N 55t

N 71st Ave

N 59th Ave

Sh e

St

63rd A ve

47th Ave

th W 4 Rd t S tree

W 6th St Street Rd W 6th 179 W 7th St

St

W 4th St

38th Avct

71st Ave

7th

Pleasant Run Park

N

N

enue Ln N 2nd Av

W 3r d

W B St

W 2nd St

W C St

St

Ave

W A St

St W 1 st

h Ave

4th St

W B Street Rd

W 10th St

20th St

C

14th

83rd Ave

Stone

Mh p

W C St

ve hA

54t

aw Dr ep

W Du ndee St

Boomerang Golf Links

Poudre Trl

W F St

roo k

W C St

W 4th St

Trl Poudre

yB

F S t

Ave 12th

Plate a u Rd

Rd

1 mi

N 59th Ave

0.5

M

0

Ave N 7th

- area garage sales -

E O St

41

N 25th Ave

Greeley

27

64

Download our Garage Sale mobile app today!

All you have to do is text 31 GreeleyGS to 52732 29

5IJOL i*OTJEFw UIF CPY

$)&$, 065

"EE B CPSEFS UP ZPVS DMBTTJGJFE MJOF BE GPS IJHIFS WJTJCJMJUZ BOE NPSF SFTVMUT

JO UIF %BJMZ $MBTTJmFE 4FDUJPO

5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

#VTJOFTT HPJOH TP XFMM UIBU ZPVS BTTJTUBOU OFFET BO BTTJTUBOU

)6/%3&%4 0' "6504 '03 4"-&

8IZ 8IJTQFS

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4 64& &953" &/)"/$&.&/54 50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

.BLF B %JGGFSFODF

3FDZDMF UIJT QBQFS

0O ZPVS XBZ UP B OFX ZPV 'JOE ZPVS TUBSU JO PVS FYFSDJTF FRVJQNFOU DMBTTJmFET

5IJOL ZPVS NFTTZ HBSBHF JT CFZPOE IFMQ

&/5&3 50 8*/ "/

1-"$& :063 "% 8*5) 64 "/% '*/% 0/&

Submit a photo of your messy garage and win an Xtreme Garage Makeover!

Grand Prize: Shelving and installation provided by Rocky Top Garage Dumpster Service.

Monthly winners will also be chosen to win a $50 Gift Card!

4&-- *5 26*$,

+VOF "VHVTU TU TVCNJU ZPVS QIPUP BU UIF MJOL CFMPX 7PUJOH XJMM CF GSPN 4FQUFNCFS .BLFPWFS XJMM CF JO UIF NPOUI PG 0DUPCFS

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

HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN HBSBHFNBLFPWFS

$ 53*#6/&

4BUVSEBZ "VH

Games

By The Mepham Group Level: 1

2

3

4

Exotic Livestock Pair of Satin/Angora Mix House Rabbits

$60

Complete the thegrid gridsoso each column and Complete each row,row, column 3-by-3 box borders)contains contains every Rabbits can live up to and 3-by-3 box(in (in bold bold borders) digit 1digit to 9.1For on howon to how solve Sudoku, around the age of 10 every to strategies 9. For strategies visit www.sudoku.org.uk. y.o. They are very to solve Suduko, visit www.suduko.org.uk

Solution to Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s puzzle

Š 2016 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

8/6/16

social. These 2 sisters live together. They require a floor pen, a litter box, and loads of love and attention.

You can learn more about responsibilities of House Rabbit care via house rabbit society website or via YouTube. This helped us learn about their behavior and how we can provide support and love to them/ for them. This isn't a non profit ad, just my family sharing info about your future house rabbit's lifestyle.

Please keep in mind, when you have house rabbits, you are not their owner; you are their butler. They are high maintenance.

Valerie â&#x20AC;˘ 970-339-3746

Poultry & Game Birds

Merchandise

Sudoku

$30 2 Emden X Roman Tufted Goslings Date of Hatch: 7/4/16 (they are still yellow) You must read the book, "The Book of Geese." It will be of immense help to you to understand their needs and their behavior. First and foremost, they require CLEAN WATER DAILY, like a 25 gallon water container, shade from the sun, a wind break or shed for protection.

Valerie â&#x20AC;˘ 970-339-3746

Saturday, August 6, 2016

GOREN BRIDGE WITH BOB JONES

Š2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1 - Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: J 9 7 2 A 4 2 A Q Q 8 7 4

Partner opens one spade and righthand opponent passes. What call would you make?

Q 2 - North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold: A J 7 3 Q 10 6 4 A 10 8 10 4 WEST 1

NORTH Dbl

EAST 1

SOUTH ?

What call would you make?

Q 3 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: A Q 10 7 Q 9 4 3 6 A Q 10 5 NORTH 1NT 2

EAST Pass Pass

SOUTH 2 ?

WEST Pass

What call would you make?

Q 4 - Both vulnerable, as South, you hold: 6 10 7 5 4 A 8 7 2 J 8 7 5

Partner opens one diamond and righthand opponent makes a take-out double. What call would you make?

Q 5 - East-West vulnerable, as South, you hold: A Q J 9 8 7 K J 6 2 Q J 6 NORTH 1 2 3

EAST Pass Pass Pass?

SOUTH 1 2

WEST Pass Pass

What call would you make?

Q 6 - Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold: Q 2 A 8 7 5 3 A J 6 2 A J

As dealer, what call would you make? &&" &( %)- () &% &% . & &% ) - # &$ ) ( ()/ ( )'&%) ) ) %* !% ( & * !) % -)' ' ( &( *& (! +% &%* %* % .

)* (&, ( +!* !)&% $ !# ( )'&%) ) $ . ) %* *& * !*&() *(! +% &$

Work Dogs PAWS & New Hope Cattle Dog Rescue Needs:

Building Need your shop or garage cleaned?

Contact Jerry at 970-301-6414.

#SJOH NPSF TIPQQFST UP ZPVS

("3"(&

4"-&

4-Piece Bedroom Sets Brand New American Made As Low As $349

Furniture/ Dining Room

Dining Room Set - $1700 Solid hard wood 64 inch round table with 8 matching chairs and 30 inch Lazy Susan.

Excellent condition.

Includes pad & several table cloths.

Dianne â&#x20AC;˘ 970-576-0155 dianne.r.allen@gmail.com Greeley

SINCE 1973 NEW MATTRESSES OVER 100 IN STOCK! TWIN $99 FULL -$139 QUEEN -$159

NEW & USED HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE 0% Financing Delivery â&#x20AC;˘Available LayawayWAC

Credit Cards â&#x20AC;˘ Most Checks 9th Street 21st Garden Ave., Greeley 2608 8th&Ave., City

970-352-5560

Sharp Portable Air Conditioner in good condition. Two years old. 175.00 OBO. Located in west Greeley. Call or text 602-478-7961.

Serious buyers only.

Cash Only.

Arts/Crafts/Hobbies

August 6th from 8-5 Original oil and acrylic landscape paintings, framed and unframed.

Less than $1,000 at 6720 Apache Road, Loveland 303-250-3248

2 plots in Good Shepard Garden in Sunset Memorial $2,250 each 970-396-4842

(05 " )034& 50 4&-Three Cemetery Plots in the old established part of Linn Grove.

Large trees & landscaping.

Two together, one slightly apart.

$2000 each

Emal me at: cis185@hotmail.com

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

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

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

sunwardsteel.com

800-964-8335

Connect with Northern Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier workforce with an ad in The Tribune Classifieds!

Call 352-8089

No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards 970.330.5041

www.evansfurnituresite.com

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

A complete stainless steel kitchen! A suite of top-of-line GE and LG appliances, all less than 4 years old and in good working condition. LG 4-door french door refrigerator, GE Profile Convection range, GE Profile Microwave, GE Profile Dishwasher.

Priced to sell separately or all for $2,000. OBO, 970-590-8590

Class of 2017

Senior Special

$99

Also offers -Family Portraits -Cake Smash Sessions -Engagements -Much More Call or text 303-601-6707 Check us out on Facebook

Entertainment Center Good condition - $250 Connie â&#x20AC;˘ 970-397-9384 Severance

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 at 2400 29th Street.

Furniture Financing NO CREDIT CHECK Hassle-free financing on top quality pieces!

Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th Street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

Steel Buildings!

Call to Price & Reserve Free Erection Price Available!

Hwy 85 & 37th St Evans, CO 80620

littlepodphotography.com

Electronics Drastically Low Price.

FFF FACTORY Inventory Disposal.

FFF Big & Small, No Limitation on Size.

FFF Limited Supply.

Miscellaneous Merchandise

MAKE THIS SPACE WORK FOR YOU! FAx 352-4059

Joanne_Fenton@msn.com

Cemetery Lots

SPRING AIR BACK SUPPORTER MATTRESS COLLECTION Unsurpassed Support Premium Comfort Financing/Layaway Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041

EvansFurnitureSite.com

BUYING SELLING TRADING A complete stainless steel kitchen! A suite of top-of-line GE and LG appliances, all less than 4 years old and in good working condition. LG 4-Door French Door Refrigerator, GE Profile Convection Range, GE Profile Microwave, GE Profile Dishwasher.

Priced to sell separately or all for $2,000 OBO. 970-590-8590

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

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

Appliances

1MBDF ZPVS ("3"(& 4"-& BE JO 5IF 5SJCVOF

Come check out our new store!

Furniture/Home Furnishings

foster homes for cattle dogs, cattle dog mixes and mix breeds.

Will supply vet services, food and other necessities.

970-978-5713

Furniture/ Beds & Mattresses

Musical SignalBooster.com for Home Cell Phone Signal Booster.

Poor cellular reception in your home?

SureCall EZ 4G Only $299. Easy Plug and Play Installation! Installs in minutes.

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

Sterling Piano

45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

Very nice! $500 OBO 970-302-9280

$"--

Office

Works with all cellular carriers in USA and Canada - Guaranteed to provide strong cellular reception at home.

No more dropped calls!

Enjoy clear cell phone calls, and fast mobile 3G and 4G internet.

On Sale - Order Online Now: https://www.signalbooster.com/products/ez-4g

Food & Beverage

2014 Commercial Food Cart - $10,000 Cash Excellent condition.

Call for info.

970-518-9552 â&#x20AC;˘ Greeley

A-1 Furniture of Lasalle New Mattress Sets Starting at $98 *Layaway/Financing* Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

Over 80 recliners in stock starting at $65!

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

Hwy 85, Lasalle, CO

970-284-5260

NEW & USED

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5

Over 100 office chairs in stock starting at $19!

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

Pets - Dogs AKC Registered purebred Golden Retriever puppies & miniature shnauzer puppies for sale.

Dew claws removed, all shots & microchipped.

Contact for pictures!

970-336-1315

AKC Standard Poodle Pups. M/F, 8 weeks, good natured, excellent bloodlines, small blue/white parti male, solid blue male, silver female. Health tested and cleared parents & lines.

53*#6/& $

Recreation

4BUVSEBZ "VH

" /FX $BSFFS 'JOE ZPVS OFX KPC JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJmFET

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Diamondback .380 Stainless edition.

Incredible pricing at just $299. Add to that a free background check.....and you have a great value. Even at this low price......we welcome your trade-in guns. OPEN 7 days a week. Come see Greeley's largest inventory of both new and Classic firearms.

970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

$1000 - $1500 970-396-7221

Campers/RVs

8IFUIFS ZPV SF CVZJOH PS TFMMJOH 5IF 5SJCVOF JT UIF QMBDF UP TUBSU

Great Dane - 3 Females 10 weeks old Black / Harliquein Good natured 1st shots & wormed $500 â&#x20AC;˘ 970-301-0453

1988 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Motor home New awning, floors, & carpet. $5,500 OBO 970-301-5738

2004 George Town Motor Home Class A by Forest River. Inc 35 ft, 2 slide outs, hydraulic levelers, 2 ACs, engine Ford Triton V10, less than 24000 mi, less than 10,000 mi on all 6 tires, generator & much more. Great Cond., set up for direct pull of vehicle. $ 4 2 , 9 0 0 C a l l 970-815-2413 for appointment to see Located in Greeley

.BLF B %JGGFSFODF Rottweiler.9 weeks 5 females, 2 males, 2 shots, de wormed, tails docked, dew claws removed. Sire and Dam are both over 100 p o u n d s g r e a t disposition, Champion bloodlines on the sire side,farm raised. $800 785-541-0358

3FDZDMF UIJT QBQFS

Exercise Equipment Registered, 9 weeks 4 Females ($700) 2 Males $600) Call for more info.

970-301-3723

Merchandise Wanted

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Springfield Armory XD-Mod 2. Awesome gun.....nice price, just $549.00 We welcome your trade-in guns.

OPEN 7 days a week!

Come see Greeley's largest inventory of firearms. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

Proform Crosswalk 380 Like new, has incline & speed increase. $450 970-454-8815

Firearms/Supplies 1000 Rounds 9mm 195.00 Robert 970-506-1850 1200 rounds 9mm winchester Call Robert 970-506-1850

"%7&35*4& 8*5) 64 "/% 4&-- *5 */ 5)& 53*#6/& I buy vinyl records, reel to reels, and vintage stereos. $ John 303-503-5531

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Ruger SR-556, gas piston AR-15, Brand New ,Awesome buy for just $1999 ! Your trades are welcome. OPEN 7 Days a Week! Free background check with all firearm purchases! Located on 10th Street at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621. Make Your House-a Brick House. www.brickhouseguns.co m

Heartland 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fifth Wheel Camper

Like New Condition Must See to Appreciate $41,000 â&#x20AC;˘ 605-881-3086

Weimaraner puppies

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Ruger American Pistol.

Tough to find.....and on SALE, just $489.00. Your trade-in guns are welcome with us...and WE NEVER charge you for your background check with a firearm purchase from us. We pay for it because we appreciate your business. OPEN 7 days a week. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms today. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

22 win mag ammo 50 in box 22.00 970-388-1496 500 Rounds 5.56 160.00 Robert 970-506-1850

BRICK HOUSE GUNS .

Taurus PT111 Gen2.

Lifetime Warranty, 12 round capacity, 9mm on sale......just $299! And with us....you never pay for a background check with a firearm purchase.

We pay for it......because we appreciate your business. Trades-in guns are always welcome.

OPEN 7 days a week.

970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNS. We do that. 7 days a week.

No days off. Into our third year of it now. We arm law abiding American Citizens.....with personal protection. It just wouldn't feel right.....for us to be closed....the bad guys are on it.....24/7 trying to steal your possessions........and hurt you. That's why we do it. 970-616-2621 "Make Your House......a Brick House".

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, We just received a large shipment of Winchester .22 MAGNUM AMMO!!!!!

Just $25 a box. NO LIMIT. Come and get it!

OPEN 7 days a week.

Come see Greeley's Largest inventory of Classic and New firearms. Your trades are ALWAYS welcome with us. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNS. We pay cash for your guns7 days a week $$$$ !

Just have a few to sell?

Bring them into us anytime. Have a large collection to sell? We are happy to come to your home. We don't "Cherry Pick". We buy your entire collection in o n e e a s y transaction-saving you countless hours and the risk of selling them yourself. Licensed Federal Firearm Dealer.

Give us a call today!

970-616-2621. Located on 10th Street at 31st Ave. www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNSYour Springfield Armory STOCKING DEALER! XDs in .45 ACP.....just $549!

We welcome your trade-in guns! Free Background check with every firearm purchase.

OPEN 7 Days a week.

Located on 10th street at 31st Ave. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms today! 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m 5)& .03& :06 5&--

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

BRICK HOUSE GUNSYour Springfield Armory Stocking Dealer!

Stainless EMP 9mm 1911- just $1179. We welcome your trade-in guns. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms.

OPEN 7 Day a Week.

FREE background check with every firearm purchase! 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 2016 Historic Union Pacific Depot 902 7th Ave. Downtown Greeley FEST: 9am - 3pm A summer day to celebrate the good life in Weld County. Local food, live music stage, beer garden, petting zoo, tractor show, demonstrations, education & more. Free entry.

FEAST: 6pm Ticketed dining & entertainment. An evening of music & culinary delights.

Experience local produce crafted into delicious meals by local professional chefs under the stars. Seating is limited. Proceeds benefit the Greeley Creative District.

Concealed Carry Class 08/27/16 - $80.00 8hr class split between classroom & range.

Kerry â&#x20AC;˘ 970-978-6728

For the

bargain hunter in all of us

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

@greeleytribevents #festfeast

agriculturefest

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

www.greeleytribune.com/agriculturefest

$ 53*#6/&

4BUVSEBZ "VH

%JOHCBUT IFMQ ESBX BUUFOUJPO UP ZPVS BET

POOR CELLULAR RECEPTION IN YOUR TRUCK?

Hunting STOP FEEDING PRAIRIE DOGS!

Quick and EASY to install - All instructions included with toll free US - based phone support. Made in USA.

Auto

Marlin ..22,s bolt act. nice older model $165.oo LaSalle Bad condition.

Cliff 970 302 1517 cspelts@centurylink.net

Local hunting club looking for places for hunting families. We cater to kids and family hunting. Also looking for duck, goose, deer, antelope and fishing. You as the landowner make the rules. Help get kids and women out in the field. Find us on the Web or on Facebook.

coloradodoutdoorsport.com

Win â&#x20AC;˘ 303-460-0273

Sporting Goods

It works with all wireless carriers in USA including AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile, and all others. It reaches out 60 times farther to get you the best possible reception for clear voice, instantaneous texting, fast 3G data, and fastest 4G LTE data streaming on your cell devices such as smart phones and tablets.

On Sale for $499, regularly $549.

Call 1-800-501-3153 to order or order online NOW: https://cellphonesignalbooster.u s/weboost-drive-4g-xotr-470210-truck-sign al-booster-kit/

Autos 8IZ 8IJTQFS

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4

64& &953" Corn Hole Bags (Bean Bag Toss) - Rugged!!

Set of 8 - 2 colors Many different colors Regulation sizes & weights - $25 a set Can Meet For Delivery Call or TEXT 970-324-5405

F 6 01 9 8 0 1996 Chrysler Town & Country Mini Van Well maintained, almost 61,000 miles.

As is (damage to front fender, air conditioner needs charged). $2,000 â&#x20AC;˘ 970-330-0531

Get the most powerful truck cell phone signal booster allowed by FCC in USA and IC in Canada.

5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET

%

Pickups

&/)"/$&.&/54

50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

'"9

$"--

1995 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1G3WH12M1SD350953 V6 3.1 limited edition, Blue-Green-Gray, 2 door, good condition, 105k miles, automatic, alloy wheels, power windows, remote starter, fog lamps, very clean, good shape, A/C not working as of now.

Gary â&#x20AC;˘ 970-339-9415 jantz4@hotmail.com

.07*/(

8& $"/ )&-1 :06 4&-:063 )064& "/% "%7&35*4& :063 .07*/( 4"-&

(3&&-&:53*#6/& $0.

1996 Toyota Camry Pearl green, 4 door, automatic, 173k miles, alloy wheels, power windows, good condition. - $2,200 Darrick â&#x20AC;˘ 970-534-4158 darrickrickard@yahoo.com

Bucket Truck with telelect bucket that extends to 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Low miles on rebuilt engine. $12,000 neg.

Call 970-381-9323!

Vehicle Wanted **Wanted!** We pay you $100 each for complete cars & pickups. Also buy Scrap Farm Equipment.

970-302-2208

Go online to

LEGALS

5

Auto Parts/ Accessories

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Motorcycles

Pursuant to the liquor laws of the State of Colorado, Rico Industries Inc. dba 85 Liquor whose owners are:

1988 Yamaha Venture Royale - $3,000 OBO Excellent condition.

54K miles, 1300cc, ivory.

This bike is a tour bike with all of the options.

I have to sell due to medical reason.

YOU WILL NOT FIND A BIKE IN THIS CONDITION ANYWHERE. It has been kept in a garage itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s whole life.

Chris â&#x20AC;˘ 970-424-6331 mischekchris@yahoo.com /&&% 50 (&5 5)& +0# %0/& "%7&35*4&

"EE B 1)050 PS $-*1 "35 UP ZPVS BE 3FBDI UIPVTBOET

$17,000

Mike â&#x20AC;˘ 970-397-3258

have requested the Liquor Licensing Authority of the City of Evans, CO to grant a Retail Liquor License to sell malt, vinous and spirituous liquors in sealed containers for off-premise consumption from 3705 West Service Road, Evans, CO, 80620.

A Public Hearing on this application will be held before the Evans City Council at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at the Evans Community Complex, Council Chambers, 1100 37th Street, Evans, CO. At said time and place, any interested persons may appear to be heard for or against the granting of this license.

Date of Application: May 11, 2016

(&5 #"$, */ 5)& (".& 'JOE :PVS /FX $BSFFS BU HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

2014 Street Glide Immaculate, over $10,000 in upgrades, custom exhaust, Dyno backrest with luggage carrier & touring travel bag!

â&#x20AC;˘ Maricela Ruiz, from 637 Torrey Pines Lane, Johnstown, CO 80534 â&#x20AC;˘ Luis Carlos Rico, from 4672 West 20th Street Road #1412, Greeley, CO 80634 â&#x20AC;˘ Karen Rico, from 3107 Horseshoe Court, Evans, CO 80620

-JTU ZPVS BE

JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BMM

The Tribune August 6, 2016

Raegan Robb City Clerk

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WELD STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition under the Uniform Dissolution of Marriage Act has been filed in the following cases, that a copy of the Petition and Summons may be obtained from the Clerk of the Court during regular business hours, and that Default Judgement may be entered against that party upon whom service is made by such notice if he/she fails to appear or file a response within thirty (30) days after date of publication.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CASE NO.: 16 DR 763 INTEREST OF: GEORGIA MEDINA, Petitioner and MARTIN MEDINA, Respondent.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------August 2, 2016 MARCI L. HOFFMAN Clerk of Combined Courts By: Sonja Richardson Deputy Clerk

COMBINED COURT WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CASE NO. 2016 C 724 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF: Lee Alan Whaley and Holly Foster Parent-Petitioner; for Minor child, Flynn Augustus Foster For a Change of Name to: Flynn Augustus Whaley ----------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME ----------------------------------------Public Notice is given on July 26, 2016, that a Petition for a Change of Name of a minor child has been filed with the Weld COUNTY/DISTRICT COURT. The Petition requests that the name of: Flynn Augustus Foster be changed to: Flynn Augustus Whaley Marci L. Hoffman Clerk of Court

By Nicole L. Melendrez Deputy Clerk The Tribune August 5, 6, 7, 2016

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2016 PR 129 Estate of Fred F. Kowalski, Frederick F. Kowalski, 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 November 30, 2016, or the claims may be forever barred.

Clara Kowalski Personal Representative 2833 Steeple Rock Dr Frederick, CO 80516 The Tribune July 30, August 6, 13, 2016

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2016 PR 30358 Estate of GALE EDWARD DARNELL, a/k/a GALE E. DARNELL, a/k/a GALE DARNELL, 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 8, 2016, or the claims may be forever barred.

Katherine Jean Darnell Personal Representative 8116 Legacy Lane Knoxville, TN 37919 Gladys L. Sexton, #21412 Attorney for Personal Representative 1750 25th Avenue, Suite 203 Greeley, CO 80634 The Tribune August 6, 13, 20, 2016

The Tribune August 6, 2016

Business and Service Directory ContaCt the Classified department: 970.392.4425 | plaCe YoUr ad online: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Floors (Carpet, Tile, Wood)

Cleaning Service

Handyman

Massage Therapy

t/PSUIFSOt$PMPSBEPt$PODSFUFt

Complete Janitorial Services - Hot, deep steam extraction/ shampoo, hardwood floor re-finish specialist, general cleanup, after construction cleanup.

970-396-6411 Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Housecleaning Services Northern CO Area Free Estimates

Call Today for a Free estimate.

We Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Be Underbid!

Warranty ALL Work Licensed, Bonded & Insured.

Visa/Mastercard

970-336-1315 970.336.1315 www.norcoconcrete.com

Jim Huff & Paula Ware We have it in stock, they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t!

300 E 16th St, Suite 212 Greeley, CO 80631 970-515-6261

Drywall/ Plaster/Insulation

Call 970-302-3131

)08 50 #6*-% " #64*/&44

Large & Small Jobs.

References. Expâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d.

970-301-0702

Concrete/Cement Dependable reliable.

Large or small.

Free estimates.

970-590-0511

20+ Years Experience Residential/Commercial Flatwork & Structural Services. Tear Outs/ New Construction.

Driveways, Patios, Walk Ways, Basements, Garages, Pole Barns, & Commercial Slabs! â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Licensed & Insured!

Se Habla EspaĂąol 970-714-4965

Any Dirt or Rock Project Pen & Corral Cleaning & Haul Away Large Area Mowing

64& &953" &/)"/$& .&/54 50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

JR Concrete All kinds of flatwork, incl. color stamp. 20 yrs exp. Free estimates. Licâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d.

Ask for Joel 970-313-3437

#VTJOFTT Handyman 20+ yrs. exp.

Windsor/Greeley 970-539-5237

$POOFDU XJUI /PSUIFSO $PMPSBEP T QSFNJFS XPSLGPSDF XJUI BO BE JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJmFET

$BMM

Joshua 970-590-1756

3&$:$-& 5)*4 1"1&3

Interior/Exterior Painting $8 Per Hour

Pet Services Free Quotes

Residential & Commercial

35 YEARS RAIN GUTTER EXPERIENCE! FREE ESTIMATES, SENIOR DISCOUNTS, NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL!

35 Years Experience Int. & Ext. Painting All types of Handyman Services.

Senior & Vet Discounts 970-534-4828

Jack H. â&#x20AC;˘ 970-692-6149

Gutters

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sell no wine before itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time.â&#x20AC;?

Well... Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time!

Time to save your home from all of that water damage! We provide gutter covers & K-Guard, like Leaf Guardâ&#x201E;˘ but at 1/2 the price. Visit american gutterprotection.com or call Gene at 970-324-3531.

$BMM 5PEBZ

Home Improvement /Remodel

Home Repair Building Maintenance Complete Remodeling

New or Repair.

How does your fence really look? We can help! Vinyl, wrought iron, wood, steel. We welcome all repairs, residential & commercial! Call Dana 970-590-0557 www.fenceand gategreeley.com

Enjoy the rest of the summer! Hire us to install your new landscape! Book now and receive 10% off the installation of your project. Call 970-218-1771 for a free estimate.

:PVS

Electronics, Cardboard & Fluorescent Bulb Recycling We pick up or you drop off.

500 26th Street, Greeley M-F 9-3 Call for updated prices/fees.

Large volume drop off, call in advance.

970-353-0662

Injury recovery and relief of muscular pain.

Intro massage $49, inside RN Medispa.

Saturday appointments.

Call Sarah 970-539-7244

Mowing, trimming, weeding, planting, aerating, sprinklers, stump removal, hauling & fencing.

Fully Licensed & Insured!

45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

$"--

Grandpaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Doggie Service

Weekly Yard Cleanup

$5.00/week

1411-Years In Business!

15

396-0597 ANYTIME!!

Hail Damage?

Wind Damage?

Over 20 Years Of Roofing Experience.

Multifamily Property Discounts. FREE Roof Inspections. Call today for your FREE estimate. 970-356-1554

petsemergencyhospital.com

Recycling

Painting

1SPNPUF

Fences

8): 8)*41&3

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4

Garbage/Hauling

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

Excavation

Bret Steele 970-367-6165

All flat work, driveways, sidewalks, patios, retaining wall, tear out, replace, & overlays.

Over 30 yrs exp.

License, Bonded, & Insured.

Free est. & refs.

970-353-7037

¡Power Washing ¡Gutter Cleaning ¡Home Repairs ¡Remodels ¡Clean-Ups ¡Haul-Offs ¡Decks ¡Fences ¡Painting ¡Concrete & Much More!

15% SENIOR DISCOUNT Free Estimates References Available

Custom Landscape Installation: Soil Prep, Grading & Dirt Work, Sod, Sprinklers, Boulders, Trees & Plantings, and Outdoor Living Areas.

New and Renovation Res. & Commercial Windsor/Greeley and Surrounding Areas 970-324-7035

PETS Emergency Hospital is offering grant funded spay/neuter program for dogs and cats. % 970-339-8700 or check online at for pricing.

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 .24¢ 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:

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

$"--

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

LOCALLY OWNED Lic & Ins. 25 yrs exp.

FREE ESTIMATE Call (970) 286-3014 or email: schultzroofing @icloud.com

www.greeleyshredding.com

Roofing

Siding

Hail/Wind Damage to Roof?

Since 1976 970-454-3725

Landscaping, Mowing & Tilling

Schedule now for: Weekly Lawn Maintenance, Power Raking, Aeration, Sprinkler Repair & Installation.

Commercial & Residential Licensed & Insured Big Or Small, We Do â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Em All! 970-301-2103

A GREELEY COMPANY Free Roof Inspections, Senior Discounts, Residential Commercial, Total Re-roofs, & New Construction!

Sprinkler installation & repair.

Sod installation.

Fence installation & repair. â&#x20AC;˘ Competitive Rates â&#x20AC;˘ Insured â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates 970-590-8506

$"-- 64 50 1-"$& :063 "%

"If it wasn't for your dog's business, we wouldn't be in business!"

Low weekly rates for yard cleanup.

Yard Clean-Up, Sprinklers, Weekly Mowing, & Landscaping!

970-405-1964

Greeley & Surrounding Areas 50 Years In Business Call 970-353-0662

Specializing in Vinyl & Steel Siding Installation & Repairs and Windows.

Over 35 yrs. experience 970-310-8356 www.leessiding.com

Welding

Cornerstone Roofing, LLC

For all your roofing needs. Commercial or Residential, Flat and Shingle Re-roof or Repair. Free Estimates.

Licensed & Insured.

Over 20 Years Exp.

970-324-9895

Mobile Welding & Fabrication. Certified & Insured. In house welding capabilities.

No job is too big or too small!

4BUVSEBZ "VH

53*#6/& $

2006 Harley Davidson Dyna-Lowrider

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

Buick Lucerne CX 2008

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

VERY LOW MILES - 28K Well Maintained!

$9,500 OBO 970 381-6731

2005 FORD FOCUS ZX4 5 SPEED, A/C, FWD, CLEAN CARFAX, LOW MILES STOCK #18175 • $3,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

$31,966

36,000 Miles • Stock #: P008987

Auto Photos

PRICE REDUCED!

Great condition, always garaged, red, 11,600 miles, & mag wheels.

Financed through Harley. $9,500 CASH Mick • 970-381-1013

3805 W 10th Street Greeley, CO, US 80634 970-573-5291 WWW.RENNSTALL-USA.com

2011 Ford F350

2011 Ford F350

2011 Ford F350

Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4 2016

XLT SERVICE READY + HYDRAULIC CRANE! 4 door, excellent condition, 242,200 miles, automatic, silver.

LARIAT SERVICE READY! Silver, 4 door, excellent condition, 264,000 miles, automatic.

XLT SERVICE READY! 4 door, good condition, 145,584 miles, automatic, 6.7 liter, V8 diesel, white.

EPS limited edition auto FI warm winch, 6 ft plow, 38.8 hours, 216 Miles Serious Buyers only

$19,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$19,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$23,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$9,000 970-381-0546

2007 Keystone Everest

2007 Keystone Everest

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

PRICE REDUCED! W/D hookups, center kitchen, living area with two televisions, front master bedroom, queen bed w/ memory foam mattress, etc.

PRICE REDUCED! W/D hookups, center kitchen, living area with two televisions, front master bedroom, queen bed w/ memory foam mattress, etc.

$21,000 Mickey • 970-381-1013

$21,000 Mickey • 970-381-1013

2013 LEAF SL ELECTRIC VEHICLE, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, AUTO, BACK UP CAMERA STOCK #18295 • $9,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

2004 LEXUS LS 430 AUTOMATIC, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, COOLED & HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF STOCK #18298 • $10,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

1986 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am

2013 NISSAN ROGUE SV W/SL AWD, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, ONLY 18,310 MILES STOCK #18310 • $19,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

2002 SAAB SE 9-3 CONVERTIBLE, FWD, LEATHER, AUTOMATIC, LOW MILES STOCK #18293 • $3,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

1999 Plymouth Prowler

$28,671

52,000 Miles • Stock #: P502313

501 8th Ave., Greeley, CO greeleytribune.com/placead or

970.392.4444

3805 W 10th Street Greeley, CO, US 80634 970-573-5291 WWW.RENNSTALL-USA.com

60K Miles. New Tires.

$4,200 970-590-6336

View Menu Highlights for these local restaurants at greeleytribune.com/dininganddrinks

Order your fresh tamales today!

View our Taste special edition at:

M-Th 5:30am-10:30am All you can eat pancakes $5.99 per person

Lunch Specials

11am – 2pm Daily $7.25

greeleytribune.com/taste

1/2 Price Pizza

Pork w/ Red Chili & Green Chili w/ Cheese - $12.00/Dozen Call for info. on orders of: Chicken, Beef, Bean, or Veggie

2pm – 4pm Tuesdays w/ purchase of an entree $7 or more

$2.50 Drafts Daily 7AM - 10PM Mon. - Thurs. 7AM - 9AM Buy 1 Beer, Get 1 Beer FREE

Find more specials at: Fontaspizza.com 356-9200 · 2400 8th avenue

Serving Greeley for 75 years!

920 8th Ave. Greeley - (970) 356-2806

View our Taste special edition at:

greeleytribune.com/taste

3219 23rd Avenue, Evans 970-330-5065 Every Mon-Sat • 10AM-7PM

Wednesday Dinner Special 1/2 Price Family Style Pasta Happy Hour 3PM – Close

2118 35th Avenue, Greeley | 970-673-8774

Buy 1 Entrée – Get 1 Half Price $6.25 Daily Lunch Special

Choice of Regular, Cheese or Hot Cheese Krautburger, Chips, and Soft Drink.

(Carry Out Only)

820 39th St. Evans, CO 970-330-0509

Rotating Bottomless Lunch & Daily Specials

(970) 515-5332 In Cottonwood Square starting at $9.00. Includes soup or house salad. 2400 17th St. Greeley, CO 80634 (Monday – Saturday) www.pellegrinirestaurant.com

Dine-In Only.

Valid Monday through Friday only.

Exp. 9/30/16 Must Present Coupon Not valid w/ any other offers

Monday-Thursday 7a-10p Fri & Sat 7a-11p, Sun 7a-8p Happy Hour 3p-6p Daily

JOIN US ON THE PATIO Open all day - Everyday!

Happy Hour 3pm-7pm Everyday Especially Sunday !!

Live Music

*weather permitting*

Karaoke Every Friday Nite !!

August 13th - Matt Skinner August 20th - Brian Kittrell

Live Music Aug 6th The Symbols Aug 20th Koehnpalooza with IN THE WHALE 3621 w 10th st Greeley 970-346-1198 ***Join us on Facebook***

Best Gyros in Town!

2725 10th Street • 970-356-8400 Open Monday - Friday 5:30am-2:30pm Saturday & Sunday 6am-2:30pm

Check out our new website! www.theswanhouse.com

Happy Hour 3pm-6pm Daily, Sat & Sun 7am-12pm 2118 35TH AVE | GREELEY | 970.673.8774 • thegrillatwestlake.com M – Th: 7 am – 10 pm • F & Sa: 7 am – 11 pm • Sun: 7 am – 8 pm

Visit TheGrillAtWestlake.com for more information

Offering Tea for Two... or Twenty!

Open Fridays and Saturdays for Lunch and British High Tea 11:30 AM - 2:00 PM 317 East 6th Street Loveland, CO 80537

970-663-0043

We will now be open Mon-Fri 5:30am-2:30pm & Sat-Sun 6am-2:30pm until the Country Inn re-opens DAILY SPECIALS Breaktfast & Lunch Monday Served All Day: Farmers Skillet - $8.99 M-F 5:30 am- 11am Only Breakfast Croissant Tuesday The Sampler - $6.99 $7.99: High Noon Egg Sandwich Wednesday Steak & Eggs Sirloin Tips & Eggs Huevos el Greeley - $7.99 Chicken Fried Steak & Eggs Croissant Bacon Bene Thursday Taco Salad Diced Ham & Eggs - $6.99 Burbon Bacon Cheeseburger Friday The 2, 4, 6 - $6.99

C12 »

Coffee break

«

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 2016 » THE TRIBUNE

Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Jeanne

PHILLIPS

with myriad responsibilities but you can handle them easily by being organized.

An important new phase begins in late January and early February and you will be able to put changes into motion that are only dreams right now.

Dear Abby

Husband bristles at wife’s friendship with gay man DEAR ABBY: I have been happily married to my husband, “Mark,” for 20 years. My best friend, “Eric,” is a gay man. For some reason, Mark is threatened by my friendship with Eric. Whenever Eric calls or texts, my husband becomes resentful. It has reached the point that I feel like I need to hide phone calls and texts, and sneak around in order to talk to my friend.

I have always been faithful, honest and open with Mark about everything, and I am very uncomfortable having to hide my friendship with Eric from him. Mark does not feel this way about any of my female friends. He’s fully aware of Eric’s sexual orientation, so he knows Eric poses no threat to our marriage.

I don’t understand where the jealousy and resentment are coming from. I don’t want to hurt my marriage.

(MARCH 21-APRIL 19): You may « ARIES possess excess energy. Plenty of exercise or competitive sports will keep you at your best. Your enthusiastic friendliness and exuberance may be misunderstood.

Don’t tempt fate by being overly aggressive with others.

(APRIL 20-MAY 20): As the « TAURUS razor-sharpening barber said, “It takes

Get Fuzzy Darby Conley

a lot of scraping to develop a fine edge.”

Be diligent; remain astute and observant and you will be well paid. The sharpest tack always pins down a situation neatly and securely.

(MAY 21-JUNE 20): Staying « GEMINI close to home and puttering around

the house may be more satisfying than venturing out into the mainstream. If you do get the urge to splurge you may prefer to go treasure hunting at yard sales or antique malls.

(JUNE 21-JULY 22): You might « CANCER be left behind if you can’t keep up with

the crowd. It is a good day to attend social events or to offer hospitality to new friends. Partners who have strayed far afield will come back into the fold.

Dilbert Scott Adams

(JULY 23-AUG. 22): The only way to « LEO win respect is to firmly stand your ground.

Don’t shy away from a confrontation or stick your head into the ground like an ostrich. Win feathers for your cap by protecting the underdog and fiercely guarding your territory.

(AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): The more « VIRGO you plot and plan the more you become

— BOTH WIFE AND FRIEND

an also ran. You might think you are outfoxing everyone when you are merely laying down a scent for the hounds. Be honest and forthright with loved ones.

DEAR B.W.A.F.: Either your husband is jeal-

ous of the TIME you spend communicating with Eric — time that Mark feels would be better spent with him — or he may not understand the dynamics of a friendship between some gay men and straight women. Sometimes there is a degree of physicality — hugs and kisses — that your husband may mistake for physical attraction.

As to your husband not understanding that Eric poses no threat to your marriage, I’m not sure your assumption is correct. Sneaked phone calls and hidden texts ARE a threat to your marriage.

DEAR ABBY: My fiancee and I disagree about a gift registry. We recently completed ours. She thinks only those who are invited to the bridal shower and the wedding should get the registry list. I’d like to post the link to the list on my Facebook page and announce we’re being married in September in case friends and family who can’t come or aren’t invited want to give a gift. I wouldn’t ASK them to buy anything, but I’d announce that the registry is up and live. What do you think?

(SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): The piper « LIBRA could knock on your door and expect

F Minus Tony Carrillo

to be paid. You may have strained your resources or physical stamina. Slow down and take care of yourself this weekend. You don’t need someone else to do it for you.

(OCT. 23-NOV. 21): Honesty « SCORPIO is the best policy. Some disclosures

or probing questions may make you uncomfortable. However, by bravely offering the facts you will be able to come to an entirely reassuring and beneficial agreement.

(NOV. 22-DEC. 21): « SAGITTARIUS Beneath the surface great harmony

Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

for the gander. Anything that is good for two geese may be good enough for the whole gaggle. Put your personal ambitions aside and consider the welfare of others this weekend.

(JAN. 20-FEB. 18): Regroup « AQUARIUS or retreat. One tantalizing possibility for

DEAR SHARING: I think your fiancee is

DEAR ABBY: My aunt, who is the nicest

financial security may need to be placed on the shelf for the moment. When you pursue someone for a romantic rendezvous you might be dismissed with, “let’s just be friends.”

(FEB. 19-MARCH 20): Hold « PISCES your horses. You may feel like beginning a

Rose is Rose Pat Brady

new project but it could be best to lay low until the stars are more favorable for your enterprising spirit. Write down your ideas or discuss them more completely with a loved one.

person and has strong moral values, has a sweet pet I have grown fond of. The animal is sick with cancer and has many tumors, but my aunt will not euthanize her.

In the past, her pets would pass away naturally at the point at which they should have been put to sleep because of their suffering.

How can the family convince her to do the right thing?

Jeraldine Saunders

Family Circus Bil Keane

— SENSITIVE NEPHEW IN PHOENIX

DEAR NEPHEW: This isn’t a decision the family should make “for” someone. When a beloved pet is terminal and no longer capable of running, playing and enjoying life, this is a subject that should be broached by the family member’s veterinarian.

exists but on the surface weekend plans may appear out of sync. Someone in your family could benefit from exercise to burn off steam. Organize outdoor pastimes that require physical exertion.

(DEC. 22-JAN. 19): Be « CAPRICORN logical. If it is good for the goose it is good

— SHARING IN VIRGINIA

100 percent right. To post the kind of announcement you are contemplating on your Facebook page would be in the worst possible taste.

«IN THE STARS

TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: In « IFOctober your schedule might be filled

Carpe Diem Niklas Erikkson

HAVE A QUESTION FOR DEAR ABBY?

« Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van

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

Universal Press Syndicate

Garfield Jim Davis

Peanuts Charles Schulz

Zits Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Pickles Brian Crane