Tribune august 4th 2014 by The Greeley Publishing Company

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AUGUST 4, 2014

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GREELEY, COLORADO ONE DOLLAR VOL. 143 NO. 265

« MAN’S LIFE celebrated through unveiling of paintings

Watercolored memories

UNITED WAY

Program helps Weld youth with housing RITE provides assistance with the transition to independent living By Taylor Pettaway gtreporters@greeleytribune.com

JOSHUA POLSON/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

SAM COOPER, 87, LOOKS at one of his paintings with his daughter, Ann Rich, during an art show in his honor Friday at St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, 803 10th Ave. in Greeley. Cooper produced a great deal of his work after he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.

or Sam Cooper, art was something to do quietly, to savor in his basement as he put on a track of Mozart and drifted off to his special place.

He never needed a spotlight or a pat on the back for the years he spent teaching himself watercolor. Neither did Cooper, 87, need any fancy tools or even a new piece of paper for his art — oftentimes, he painted on both sides or on a scrap

piece lying around the house. It came as a mighty surprise to Cooper’s kids, then, when they discovered he had produced something close to 500 paintings in that basement, much of his work Analisa coming after he ROMANO was diagnosed The Tribune with Parkinson’s disease decades ago. On Friday, Cooper’s paintings of

landscapes, windmills and small European towns were on display for the first time in his life at St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, 803 10th Ave., in Greeley. The show was a part of First Fridays, a monthly event in downtown Greeley. For Cooper’s family, the show was an opportunity to see a new side of the man they all loved. It was a time to celebrate his life, and also to say goodbye. Cooper’s disease advanced to a point several weeks ago that meant he was bed-ridden and

barely speaking. Some family members feared he may not live long enough to see his art show through, said Bruce Cooper, one of Sam’s sons. But when the art show was about a week away — close enough for Sam to remember each day that it was approaching — his kids began showing him the calendar each day in a countdown, his daughter Ann

A United Way of Weld County program is helping youth who need it to transition into independent living. Realizing Independence Through Education serves youth ages 13-22 such as kids who are in foster care or have parents in jail, and those who just don’t have family support. “Overall, the goal of our program is to support youth as they transition (into adulthood independence),” RITE program coordinator Cheryl Secorski said. “It is a broad statement, because it is a complicated problem.” Secorski added, “We want to give knowledge and resources because these kids don’t have a person they can contact for help, and this allows us to teach them skills before they get into a situation that they can’t get out of.” The program, which started serving youth in January, is made up of three components: educational classes that provide various life skills presentations, a systems navigator the works one-on-one with the youth to help overcome specific obstacles, and inspirational connections with professionals around Weld County. Laura Jaramillo, owner of Achilles Heal Therapeutic Center, 3400 16th St., No. 1, in Greeley, has given two presentations to the children centered around how they can take good care of their bodies and how to set goals in order to be successful. “It was wonderful and a great experience and opportunity to communicate with the kids and give them motivation and inspire them to make changes and grow

CONTINUED A9: Paintings

CONTINUED A9: Program

Not so golden: Wealth gap lasting into retirement Associated Press

William Kistler views retirement like someone tied to the tracks and watching a train coming. It’s looming and threatening, but there’s little he can do. Kistler, a 63-year-old resident of Golden, Colorado, has been unable to build up a nest egg for himself and his wife with his modest salary at a nonprofit. He has saved little in a 401(k) over the past decade, after spending most of his working life self-employed. That puts him far behind many wealthier Americans approaching retirement. “There is not enough to retire with,” he said. “It’s completely frightening, to tell you the truth. And I, like a lot of people, try not to think about it too much, which is actually a problem.” With traditional pensions becoming rarer in the private sector, and lower-paid workers less likely to have access to

« WHAT’S INSIDE SWITCHIN’

IT UP Judson University

pitcher Ryan Perez becomes ambidextrous phenom after surgery. Sports, page B1.

an employer-provided retirement plan, there is a growing gulf in the retirement savings of the wealthy and people with lower incomes. That, experts say, could exacerbate an already widening wealth gap across America, as more than 70 million baby boomers head into retirement — many of them with skimpy reserves. Because retirement savings are ever more closely tied to income, the widening gulf between the rich and those with less promises to continue — and perhaps worsen — after workers reach retirement age. That is likely to put pressure on government services and lead even more Americans to work well into what is supposed to be their golden years. Increasingly, financial security for retirees reflects how much they have accumulated during their working career — things like 401(k) accounts, other savings and home equity.

100 years ago Joke marriage proposal goes awry. A2

Action Line

Sharon Dunn finds the answers to your questions. A3

Highly educated, dual income couples tend to do better under this system. The future looks bleaker for people with less education, lower incomes or health issues, as well as for single parents, said Karen Smith, a senior fellow at the Urban Institute, a Washington think tank. “We do find rising inequality,” said Smith, who added that it’s a problem if those at the top are seeing disproportionate gains from economic growth. Incomes for the highest-earning 1 percent of Americans soared 31 percent from 2009 through 2012, after adjusting for inflation, according to data compiled by Emmanuel Saez, an economist at University of California, Berkeley. For everyone else, it inched up an average of 0.4 percent.

CONTINUED A9: Wealth gap

« WHAT’S NEWS « INSIDE B4-B9: A8: A6: B7: A2: A9: B1-B10: B8:

« WEATHER

WEATHER

TODAY Partly cloudy, a 30% Classifieds chance of showers Comics and thunderstorms

Partly cloudy, chance of showers

Energy High 88 Low 59 High 88 Low 59 Games WEATHER, XX B10: Weather Lottery Obituaries 20 pages, 2 sections Sports TV grid

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

A2 »

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

« ERRORS FACTUAL

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

« INBRIEF

« Claims against

Denver police, sheriff hit millions DENVER

A Denver Post analysis finds nearly $13 million of $16.7 million paid out by the city to settle legal claims over the past decade involved the police and sheriff departments. Of that $13 million, the Post reported Sunday nearly 60 percent involved excessive force or civil rights violations. On Monday, the City Council will consider approving a $3.25 million settlement of a federal lawsuit by former jail inmate Jamal Hunter. Hunter says in 2011, he was tortured by other inmates in an attack encouraged by a jail deputy. Other inmates have been lining up with complaints stemming from incidents in which deputies allegedly used improper force.

Joke proposal goes wrong By Mike Peters For The Tribune

100 years ago in the Greeley Tribune-Republican, for the second week of August 1914: » BECAUSE OF the war in Europe, many countries are ordering American immigrant men to return to their home countries and fight in the war. Locally, because of that, the increase in applications for citizenship in the United States has overwhelmed the Weld County Clerk’s Office, and they had to send special orders to Washington, D.C., for more official papers. » AT THE same time, the first increased costs because of the war have hit Greeley. Although the county produces a lot of sugar via sugar beets, the cost of sugar increased by 50 cents per 100 pounds because of the war’s cost in foodstuffs. The price of 100 pounds of sugar in Greeley went from $4.90 to $5.40. (The United States would not enter the war for three more years.) » ROY LAUGHLIN, a delivery boy for a local drugstore, was carrying his matches for his cigars in his back pocket while riding his motorcycle machine on a delivery this morning. He smelled something burning, and stopped to investigate. That was when he felt the fire on his backside. He jumped

into No. 3 Irrigation Ditch nearby, and was saved from being severely burned. » FARMERS IN northern Weld County have been fighting the killing and thefts of their chickens by a large eagle the farmers named “Old Baldy.” They have lost dozens of chickens to the eagle, which swoops down and takes them out of the farmer’s yards or even the open-roofed coops. But farmer Harry Radcliffe lassoed the eagle this week, and tried to place it in a cage. The eagle fought back so hard, Radcliffe said he had to shoot him. Measured from the top of his head to the tips of his tail feathers, Old Baldy was eight feet tall and weighed 52 pounds. Radcliff said he will have the bird stuffed and mounted and will have it on display at his home. » IN CARR, the Carr Bachelors’ Club is slowly disappearing.

Formed three years ago by 18 confirmed bachelors who vowed not to get married, the club is now down to only six members. All the others left the club when they met women they wanted to marry. » JOHN ELLIOTT of Milliken invented a Button Hole Machine, which can be attached to your sewing machine and make button holes, embroidery and lettering easier. It costs $3.75, and is selling so fast Elliott can’t keep up with the demand. He is also being pursued by several sewing machine manufacturers to sell his patent. » A.J. CAMPBELL, who owns a horse barn at 6th Avenue and 9th Street in Greeley, is having a gigantic horse sale. He is offering family-driving horses, mountain horses and saddle horses for sale from $35 and up. » IN AULT, livery stable owner John Joseph reported a “small fortune” was stolen from him overnight. He said he went to sleep with $3,750 in cash and stock certificates, and when he woke, it was gone from his pocket. Two men were arrested, but later released when the money and stocks were found in Joseph’s home laundry basket. He said he suffered a “loss of memory for a few minutes” and must have hidden the money in the basket during that time. » IN PUEBLO City Court, a

judge heard the case of a man who got angry and drunk, and broke up all the furniture in their house. He ordered the man to buy new furniture, gave him a $50 fine, and told the man’s wife that the next time he did something like that, she has the judge’s permission to tie him up and beat him with a dishrag until it is worn out. » CHARLES KNELLY of Greeley boasts he has grown the largest tomatoes in the town. He has many which are the size of croquet balls, and one that measured 16 inches in circumference. That tomato, which weighed two pounds, was Knelly’s entire dinner last night. » WHEN SLIGO Postmaster Ben Harkins received the letter from an Ohio woman who was looking for a husband, he showed it to several friends, but decided — as a joke — to answer the letter himself. Now he doesn’t know what to do, because he received another letter from the woman, who said she’s on her way to Colorado, to marry him. He said he’s no longer laughing at his own joke. “100 Years Ago” is taken from the original pages of The Greeley Tribune, The Weld County Republican, and, when they merged, The Greeley Tribune-Republican. Questions or comments may be sent to mpeters26@comcast.net.

Former prison proposed for pot growing business DENVER

A Colorado businessman wants to use a former prison in the small town of Brush to grow and sell marijuana, but first he has to persuade local residents and elected officials. The Denver Post reported Saturday Nicholas Erker says the prison’s security, utility lines and isolated location would make it ideal for marijuana. The prison closed in 2010. Erker bought it in March for $150,000. Recreational marijuana sales have been legal in Colorado since January, but Brush has a moratorium on pot businesses. The City Council plans to vote on extending the moratorium or put it to a public vote in November. Erker is vice president of Erker Grain Co. in nearby Fort Morgan. He estimates a marijuana business could create 31 jobs with a payroll of $1 million. Wire reports

BRANDON WILKEN/bwilken@greeleytribune.com

PARTICIPANTS IN THE LUPUS Foundation Walk/Run on Sunday get purple balloons to release before beginning. The

event is hosted by Trish Ornelas and the Lupus Foundation of Colorado to help research the autoimmune disease.

« LOTTERY

« Sunday’s Cash 5: 4-6-14-22-28 « Sunday’s Pick 3: 0-0-6

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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

Glenn Rabinowitz local news, (970) 392-4422

Sharon Dunn

business, (970) 392-4439

Nicole Durham

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

Greeley mom hosts charity walk for Lupus research in honor of daughter By Brandon Wilken bwilken@greeleytribune.com

Trish Ornelas wants to make sure no families have to suffer through the same pain she did four years ago. She watched when her 16-yearold daughter, Lisa Piñeda, starting showing symptoms of fatigue, joint pain, organ issues and seizures. For months, no doctor could tell Ornelas what was wrong with her daughter. “She was in a lot of pain and would call me from school crying,” she said. “She couldn’t straighten

her legs out and was in miserable, miserable pain. They thought she had Fifth disease, they thought she had Lyme disease, they even thought she could have AIDS.” Four years later, Ornelas continues to honor her daughter and try to help others by holding the annual Lupus Foundation Walk/ Run. After a relatively meager beginning in 2010 when $800 dollars were raised, more than 100 people participated Sunday in the event, which she now runs with the help of the Lupus Foundation of Colorado. The idea first came to her when she was participating in a 5K a

» For more For more about Lupus, go to www.lupus.org.

friend was hosting for cancer. Ornelas said she had always wanted to participate in a Lupus walk with her daughter, but she never got a chance to. What better way, then, to honor Piñeda than to host her own walk to help aid in research funding. Ornelas remembered how it happened. With each passing test and each new shot, the hope of finding out what was wrong with

Piñeda faded. A chance visit by her friend changed that. Ornelas was explaining to her friend what Piñeda was going through, and the friend told Ornerlas it sounded similar to a disease she had. Lupus. After requesting the doctors test her daughter for it, Ornelas finally had an answer. Even though the puzzle had finally been solved, the lack of

CONTINUED A6: Lupus

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

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

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

Bryce Jacobson Advertising director, (970) 392-4406 bjacobson@greeleytribune.com

DELIVERY Delivery deadlines for The Greeley Tribune are 6 a.m. Monday-Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday-Sunday. If you have not received your Tribune by this deadline, redeliveries are available within the Greeley city limits and select delivery areas. Call (970) 352-8089 before 10 a.m. seven days a week, including holidays, to speak to a circulation representative. USPS No. 228-040 Periodicals postage

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

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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. © 2014 The Greeley Tribune

« A3

« THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

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

PICK OF THE DAY

SAFETY MEETING, 2-4 p.m. Room 103, 1555 17th « FOOD Ave. in Greeley. Details: RSVP required at Gabrielle Bergara, (970) 304-6415 Ext. 2226

TODAY

CHAPTER 35 « NARFE MONTHLY MEETING, 1:30

p.m., Greeley Place, 1051 6th St., in Greeley. Details: (970) 353-2351.

LION’S CLUB, « GREELEY noon- 1:30 p.m., Cattlemen’s Steak House, 2600 11th St. Road.

tails: Tammy Brannen-Smith 970-663-3500 PLAINS CHAUTAU« HIGH QUA, 7 p.m., Aims Commu-

nity College, 5401 S. 20th St. Greeley. Details: greeleytribune.com

RODEO, 7 p.m. at « PRCA Lamier County Fair, Budweiser Events Center, 5290 Arena Cir. Loveland. Details: greeleytribune.com.

TOUR: CIVIL WAR « WALKING VETERANS AND 19TH CENTURY GREELEY, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln Park Sign, 8th St. & 10th Ave., Greeley. Details: (970) 350-9222.

WEDNESDAY

THE HEAT, 10 a.m., Icy « BEAT Tie Die, Lincoln Park Library,

919 7th St. Suite 100, Greeley. Details: www.greeleytribune. com

COLONY EXCHANGE « UNION CLUB, 6:30 p.m., Kenny’s Steak House, 3502 10th St. Details: (970) 356-9643

ANONYMOUS, « ALCOHOLICS various times and locations,

RELAXATION « GUIDED MEDITATION, 12:30 p.m.,

Heruka Buddhist Center at The Greeley Building 710 11th Ave. (lower level room 30), in Greeley. Details: 970-4827613 and www.meditateinfortcollins.org/greeley.

call for details, Details: (970) 224-3552.

MONDAYS, « MEDITATION 5-7 p.m., Healing Haven,

1009 37th Ave. Ct. Suite 201, Details: http://thehealinghaven.org

RODEO, 7 p.m. at « PRCA Lamier County Fair, Budweiser Events Center, 5290 Arena Cir. Loveland. Details: greeleytribune.com.

TUESDAY

NONPROFIT SENIOR « BINGO, BENEFIT, 12:30 p.m., Bingo Planet, 2700 10th St., Greeley. Details: (970) 353-7030.

BEREAVED SUP« NEWLY PORT GROUP, 6 p.m., 305

FARMERS’ « GREELEY MARKET, 3-6 p.m., 902 7th Ave. Greeley. Details: www. greeleydowntown.com

EATERS ANONY« OVER MOUS, 6 p.m., 801 20th

Ave., Greeley. Details: (970) 352-1888.

SUPPORT GROUP, « AL-ANON 7-8 p.m., Community of Christ Church, 2813 13th St., Greeley. Details: (970) 356-0959.

AMERICAN LEGION, « THE 7:30 p.m., at Bingo Planet,

Carpenter Rd. Ft. Collins. De-

2700 10th St., Greeley. Details: (970) 356-0180

Why are we spending so much money on 10th street?

What is QUESTION— with all this stuff on

10th Street? When we need our roads fixed, why are they spending money on trees and sidewalks down 10th Street? We should get the roads fixed before we put something down the middle.

NSWER — Joel A Hemesath, Greeley’s public works direc-

tor, said this one-mile stretch from 25th to 30th Avenues is underway to improve safety of the corridor and reduce the number of access points. It is funded by a state grant, with the city of Greeley picking up 17 percent ($400,000) of the cost. Part of the project is to include sidewalks to allow for pedestrians and bikes along the corridor, as well as landscaping. Hemesath admits the city’s share could go to other projects throughout town, but it wouldn’t be big enough to put a significant dent into any of them. Hemesath said $400,000 would allow the city to pave a halfmile of arterial road. At present, he said, the city has 107 miles of backlog

at a cost of $84 million. Improving this corridor is not only for safety, but for aesthetics, meaning that the better looking this area is, the more people may shop there, taxes from Sharon which DUNN could help Action Line with road maintenance. The project is slated to last through October, with additional work planned for the 23rd Avenue intersection next year. The plan there is to improve the safety of the intersection, add some landscaping and art to improve its appearance and to work with Xcel on a new fence surrounding the power substation. These projects have been on the city’s to-do lists for years.

UESTION — What Qhappened to the

intersection of 25th Street and 17th Avenue. They were fixing it and then paved 17th and left it unfinished on 25th,

and it is very rough. The equipment was there, and they did not finish the job. Why?

holes you speak of, with repairs scheduled last week and this week.

— Is there QaUESTION new flight service in

A Bagley, a traffic engineer with the city of NSWER — Steve

and out of Greeley, or is this four-engine airplane coming in and out of Greeley regular?

Greeley, said the project was to replace a grated drainage channel across 25th Street. They plan to repave it soon, weather permitting.

NSWER — Gary A Cyr, manager of the Greeley-Weld County

Airport, says there have been three planes flying in and out of the airport in the last week or so, all taking air samples for an air quality control study out of Denver. He said a couple haven’t been around for a few days, but one could be around for another week or so. As a side note, residents can catch some airplane action Aug. 22-23 at the airport, which is co-hosting the Rocky Mountain Air Show. There will be flying acts, demonstrations, tours and a place for the kids to play. Go to www.cosportaviation.org for more information. If you have a question, contact Sharon Dunn, sdunn@greeleytribune. com or call (970) 3924439.

Qany ideas when the UESTION — First,

state will repair the flood damage on U.S. 34 east of Greeley? Second, when will they repair the rough road/pothole-ridden exchange area at U.S. 85 and U.S. 34 junction?

NSWER — Jared A Fiel, spokesman for the Colorado Department

of Transportation, said the permanent repairs to U.S. 34 east of Greeley are scheduled to begin in October. CDOT recently received approval from Federal Highway Administration on the design of the project, which was needed to guarantee an 80 percent match on the cost. CDOT crews also are well aware of the pot-

« IN BRIEF «

Police: Man shot, killed by security guard WESTMINSTER

Police say a security guard at a suburban Denver apartment complex shot and killed a man who appeared to be raising a handgun, but a family member says the man had only

an Airsoft gun that fires BBs. The shooting occurred early Sunday in Westminster. Family members identified the man who was killed as 25-year-old David Ludewig. Johnny Secrest, who says Ludewig was his cousin, tells KUSA-TV the security guard con-

fronted Secrest and Ludewig after Ludewig urinated near a garbage bin at the apartment complex. Secrest says Ludewig pulled out the Airsoft gun and the guard opened fire. The security guard’s name hasn’t been released.

Associated Press

Chamber News GREELEY

9 0 2 7 T H A V E N U E G R E E L E Y, C O

High Plains Chautauqua Starts August 5th!

L L I R G ! N W O D W THRO CKYARD JOIN THE BA

est Bring your b ssion ill pa backyard gr

3 2 G U A Y A D R U T A S :00-3:00 - 8TH ST. PLAZA 1

Some people ask – What is Chautauqua? Pronounced: Shuh-TAW-Kwa No matter how you say it, Chautauqua is fun! You don’t have to know how to pronounce it—all you need to know is High Plains Chautauqua is great fun for anyone between 8 and 80! You’ll learn a lot about history, enjoy the excitement of live theater, and it’s all free! Last year well over 7,000 people attended the various performances, Coffee and Conversation with Chatauquans, youth programs.

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Request application at etilton@greeleytribune.com greeley.com/agriculturefest

• It’s a unique combination of live theater and American history. • Folding chair seating provided under an open tent, or bring your own lawn chair or blanket! • Food available for purchase. • Extensive daytime program at various locations each day. • Attendance at evening events discouraged for children under age 8. If you’ve never been, you don’t know what you’re missing! This year’s lineup is one not to miss. Tuesday, August 5, from 7:50 – 9:00pm Dennis Boggs as Abraham Lincoln Wednesday, August 6, from 7:00 – 9:00pm Amelia Wagner as Louisa May Alcott and David Chaltas as Robert E. Lee Thursday, August 7, from 7:00 – 9:00pm Michael Hughes as Chief John Ross and Larry Clowers as President Ulysses Grant Friday, August 8, 2014 from 7:00 – 9:00pm Bill Grimmette as Frederick Douglass and Susan Marie Frontczak as Clara Barton Saturday, August 9, from 7:00 – 9:00pm Tillie Newman as Victoria Woodhull and George Frein as Mark Twain For more information call us at the Greeley Chamber of Commerce/Visit Greeley at 970-352-3567. Sarah L. MacQuiddy, ACE President

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK RLR, LLP

Patrick Roesler 4631 W 20th St Rd Ste 101 Greeley, CO 80634 • (970) 304-9420 www.rlrcpas.com

Caterer of the Month AUGUST

CONTEMPORARY COOK CATERING & CAFE Erik Truchses 5750 W. 10th Street, Unit B, Greeley, CO 80634 970-356-3425 • www.ccmeals.com

Chamber Beverage Sponsor

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Greeley Chamber of Commerce/Visit Greeley

WWW.GREELEYCHAMBER.COM

A4 »

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

SENIOR

got Advertisement

life

s r o i n e S

AUG 8 - AUG 15, 2014

Activities Calendar

aug 8-9

Chautauqua Programs at the Greeley Senior Center. “Southern Life Before and After the Late Unpleasantness” at 9:30 am; “The West During the Civil War” at 10:45 am; “The Influence of Spiritualism in the 19th Century” at 1 pm; “Mark Twain’s Gilded Age Illustrated” at 2:15 pm. On Saturday August 9th enjoy “President Lee: The College Years” at 1:15 pm and “Westward Expansion” at 2:30 pm. No Fee. Open to the public.

aug 12

Cooking Classes, Shortcuts to Healthy Eating. Learn some new ideas to make eating healthy a breeze. North Colorado Medical Center, East Entrance #6, Cardiac Rehab Kitchen from 6 – 7:30 pm. To register call 970-350-6633.

aug 13

Greeley Senior Center, “Plan it Right: Your Life, Your Legacy,” is a presentation given by Jeff Slade, musician and family service counselor with Allnutt Funeral Service. While entertaining with music, Jeff will educate you on resources available to help prepare for your final expenses. Refreshments provided. No fee. Please call the Senior Center to reserve a seat at 970-350-9440.

aug 14

RSVP Fundraiser! Eat in, take out, or drive thru at Culver’s from 5:00-8:00 pm. Located at 3502 W 29th St. in Greeley. A percentage of your total purchase will be donated back to RSVP. You can enjoy a great dinner and an opportunity to help RSVP.

aug 15

Greeley Senior Center, Medicare 101 at 11 am. Find out what Medicare pays for, deductibles and limits and if you should buy a Medicare supplement or advantage plan. No fee. Please call the Senior Center at 970-350-9440 to reserve a seat.

Do you want to highlight a centenarian? Please contact Holly Darby at (970) 346-6950 ext. 6117 or hdarby@co.weld.co.us to request a submission form.

10 Annual Northern Colorado

SENIORS

Got Talent

competition THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 • 2PM UNION COLONY

CIVIC CENTER

talent

Call UC 6-5000 CC Box office for tickets 970-35 To en 2 ter co 6-122 mpet 70-34 9 ition t a contact Patty

e are looking forward to our 10th Annual Northern Colorado Seniors Got Talent competition. This year it will be held on September 11, 2014 at Monfort Hall at the Union Colony Civic Center at 2pm. If you live in Northern Colorado and have a talent you’d like to share during the competition, please contact Patty at 970-346-1222 for a form that can be e-mailed, or send your request for the form to

pendres@gardensquareofgreeley.com. The talent may be singing, dancing, poetry-reading, clean comedy, or playing a musical instrument as a single, duet or group. Please have your request to Patty by Tuesday, September 2, 2014. Tickets are free but you need a ticket to enter the competition. They can be obtained at the Union Colony Civic Center after August 15, 2014. Let’s make this 10 year competition the best yet!

Brain health as you age: How to You can make a difference! write good

We all want to stay healthy and independent as we get older. Along with keeping our bodies in good shape, we want to keep our minds healthy, too. Developing a brain disease or injury as you age depends on a mix of your family’s genes, your environment, and your health choices. Diseases and conditions that affect brain health include: • Genetic makeup • Certain medicines, smoking and excessive alcohol • Health problems like diabetes and heart disease • Diseases like depression and Alzheimer’s • Brain injury • Poor diet, insufficient sleep, lack of physical and social activity

Some risks to brain health, like your genes cannot be controlled or prevented. Others, like health choices, are under your control. For example, you can: • Take care of your health • Eat a healthy diet • Drink alcohol moderately, if at all • Get active and stay active • Sleep 7-8 hours each night • Learn new things • Connect with your family, friends, and communities

Your doctor or health care provider can provide information about taking care of your health, and there are a number of resources on the Internet and at libraries on healthy choices in diet, exercise, and social activities.

Hiroshima: Day of destruction

Avoid alliteration. Always. Prepositions are not words to end sentences with. 3. Avoid clichés like the plague. They are old hat. 4. Comparisons are as bad as clichés. 5. Be more or less specific. SIX Be consistent. 1. Don’t be redundant; don’t use more words than those that are absolutely necessary; it’s superfluous. 2. Who needs rhetorical questions? 3. Exaggeration is a billion trillion times worse than understatement.

th 6 t

gus u A

by George Conger Anyone familiar with the final days of World War II for the nation of Japan knows about the use of the atomic bomb by the United States on the Japanese metropolis of Hiroshima. President Harry Truman and his advisers reasoned that the dramatic destruction caused by the dropping of the bomb would save hundreds of thousands of lives of American soldiers who would otherwise be slaughtered in a conventional Normandytype invasion of the Japanese

mainland. The dramatic demonstration also served as a warning to the Soviet Union that was at the time preparing to challenge America for leadership in the post-war world. “Only a fool or a maniac would risk war against a nation equipped with the most devastating weapon ever developed,” Truman reasoned.* On both counts Truman was proved to be accurate. Nevertheless, the decision to destroy so many innocent

Japanese citizens has been a topic of many philosophical discussions over the years. The atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima August 6, 1945. On August 9 a second bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasaki. Japan surrendered unconditionally the next day. On September 2 aboard the battleship U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Harbor the articles of surrender were signed. *W.E.B. Griffin. Under Fire, p. 4.

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« THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

Story of couple chronicles early efforts of city’s founders

forth by Nathan Meeker in istorical a December 1869 article in

By JoAnna Luth Stull For The Tribune

indsights Horace Greeley’s New York

Many of the generation of early Union Colony pioneers that istorical indsights contributed to the settlement and development of Greeley began to have their life’s accomplishments written about in the Greeley Tribune in the 1920s and 1930s. Two examples of these articles are: “L. S. Carpenter Union Colony Pioneer, Dead: Member of Original Settlement Here Succumbs Quietly of Old Age at Seventh Avenue Home; Was Community Leader” and “Mrs. Martha Carpenter, Local Pioneer and Leader, Succumbs: Pioneer Woman Dies” were common. Leroy and Martha had grown up in families with values that coincided with the community ideals set

Tribune, which was titled “A Western Colony.” Greeley wrote a foreword that advised that those who are “temperate, moral, industrious, and intelligent people” should read Meeker’s article outlining his plans to settle a colony in “the Far West.” istorical Meeker, of indsightsfounder Greeley, selected Leroy, his parents Daniel and Nancy, brother Silas and two sisters, Sarah and Mattie to become members of the Union Colony. They arrived in Greeley in April 1871. Leroy and Martha corresponded and fell in love, and in April 1872 they were married in Iowa, and Leroy brought his bride Martha to the home he built on property adjacent to his parents — that home is now located at Centennial Village Museum. In this home their sons Alfred, Delphus, and Fred

istorical indsights

were born; the family lived there until 1881 when they purchased the farm of Leroy’s parents. In Leroy’s 1927 Greeley Tribune obituary it was noted that “At the time of their arrival at Greeley, the young couple underwent the privations and hardships endured generally by the members of the Union Colony of Colorado. Their hardships were tempered by participation in church affairs, literary societies, and local social functions and thru (sic) visitation among the many young people of the community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were good singers and were noted for their generous hospitality and hearty welcome to the many young men and boys who were then coming west to establish themselves in the community.” In Martha’s 1930 Greeley Tribune obituary it was noted that she and her husband Leroy were both “ac-

tive workers” for the Methodist Church where Martha served as president of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society for 28 years and as a Sunday school teacher and principal of the primary department. Martha was an organizer of the Union Colony Pioneers and at the time of her death, she was serving as President of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and the Meeker Memorial Society. It was said that Leroy was “conservative in all public and private affairs, having learned by experience that progress in all things is best made slowly” and “accomplished by patient endeavor, hard work, honest dealings, and the application of good ordinary common sense.” That wise counsel from a Union Colonist is as true today as it was then. JoAnna Luth Stull is the museums registrar for the City of Greeley Museums.

Utah lawmaker weighs decision of selling cannabis oil in liquor stores Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — law-

maker says Utah could ease the burden for families participating in the state’s limited medical marijuana program by selling a cannabis extract in state liquor stores. Under the program approved by Gov. Gary Herbert earlier this year, Utah residents with severe epilepsy are allowed to possess the low-potency extract, which some believe helps with seizures. Utah law doesn’t allow the production or distribution of the extract oil. Instead, Utah residents must travel to Colorado or other states to get it. State Sen. Steve Urquhart, a St. George Republi-

can who pushed for the program, said Utah could make that easier by allowing the product to be sold within the state, possibly at liquor stores. “We’re trying to look for ways to help these parents out. We realize this is a really rough situation they’re in and a really rough situation for their kids. . Have we been helpful enough, or should we go further?” Urquhart told The Salt Lake Tribune (http://bit.ly/1qzzFUN). “Obviously, if they can get it, but get it in the state with the state’s blessing, then that’s probably easier than having them have to travel.” If it was available at staterun liquor stores, Utah could have some oversight, Urquhart said.

Many of the families taking advantage of Utah’s new medical marijuana program hope to travel to Colorado to pick up the product or have it shipped in. Utah allows only those with severe epilepsy and a doctor’s approval to obtain the product. The extract, called cannabidiol, lacks the psychoactive properties that get users high. Doctors and advocacy groups also have warned there’s no proof yet that the extract is effective at treating epilepsy, or even safe. Families of those with severe epilepsy, particularly young children, have pushed for access to the product in Utah and other states, hopeful it will improve their loved ones’ the lives. While

the Utah program was a big step forward for those families, it’s still illegal under federal law, as are all state medical marijuana programs. Urquhart said if Utah allowed the extract to be sold at pharmacies, the federal government could seize back accounts for the pharmacies if they decide to enforce the drug laws. “Right now, DEA seems pretty hands-off on CBD oil, but nothing guarantees they’re going to remain that way,” Urquhart said. “So this is one of those states’ rights bills, where we have parents who are suffering, we have children who are suffering, we think the federal laws are blind to their plight, so as a state we’re going to authorize certain things.”

SPILL REPORT FOR AUGUST 4 Staff Reports

he following spills were reported to the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission in the past two weeks. Information is based on Form 19, which operators must fill out detailing the leakage/spill events. Any spill release which may impact waters of the state must be reported as soon as practical. Any spill of five barrels or more must be reported within 24 hours, and any spill of one barrel or more which occurs

outside secondary containment, such as metal or earthen berms, must also be reported within 24 hours, according to COGCC rules. Spills and leaks are typically found during routine maintenance on existing wells, though some actual “spills” do occur among the 19,000plus wells in the county. Whiting Oil and Gas Corp., reported on Thursday that a well pad leak was discovered along a flowline outside of New Raymer. The soil has been excavated and will be backfilled with clean native soil. The volume of

produced water spilled is estimated to be between .5-3 barrels. Foundation Energy Management Foundation LLC., reported on July 24, that a former leak repair was once again leaking from the repaired coupling. The leak was discovered while remediating a prior spill, outside of New Raymer. The well was shut in and the coupling repaired again. It is estimated that between one and five barrels of produced water spilled. The flowline is planned to be replaced and soil excavated at the leak location.

Welcome! Chad A. Maurer, MD

« A5

YOUR WORLD A daily recap of events from around the world.

STRONG QUAKE KILLS 381 IN SOUTHERN CHINA BEIJING

Rescuers dug through shattered homes Monday looking for survivors of a strong earthquake in southern China’s Yunnan province that killed at least 381 people and injured more than 1,800. About 12,000 mostly brick homes collapsed when the quake struck Sunday afternoon in the impoverished Ludian county, about 230 miles northeast of Yunnan’s capital, Kunming, China’s official Xinhua News Agency reported. The streets of Ludian county seat of Zhaotong were like a “battlefield after a bombardment,” resident Ma Liya told Xinhua. She added that her neighbor’s house, a new two-story building, had toppled, and said the quake was far worse than one that struck the area in 2012 and killed 81 people. “I have never felt such strong tremors before. All I can see are ruins,” Ma said. “The aftermath is much, much worse than what happened after the quake two years ago.” The magnitude-6.1 quake struck at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday at a depth of 10 kilometers (6 miles), according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Its epicenter was in Ludian county township of Longtoushan. China’s earthquake monitoring agency put the magnitude at 6.5. Rain and thunderstorms were forecast for the area in the coming hours, complicating efforts to bring tents, water food and other relief supplies to survivors. Roads had caved in, and rescuers were forced to travel on foot. Xinhua and state broadcaster CCTV said 381 people were killed, citing rescuers. CCTV said 1,891 were injured, three were missing and 29,400 had been evacuated. The death toll was expected to rise, once rescuers reached remote communities to assess casualties.

U.S. MISSIONARY WITH EBOLA LEAVING LIBERIA ON TUESDAY ATLANTA

A second American missionary stricken with Ebola is expected to fly Tuesday to the U.S. for treatment, following a colleague who was admitted over the weekend to Emory University Hospital’s infectious disease unit. A Liberian official confirmed to The Associated Press plans for Nancy Writebol to depart with a medical evacuation team. The official, Information Minister Lewis Brown, said the evacuation flight was scheduled to leave West Africa between 1 a.m. and 1.30 a.m. local time Tuesday. Writebol’s son, Jeremy Writebol of Wichita, Kansas, said his mother “is still struggling” but that “there seems to be improvement” and that the family is optimistic she will recover amid a spreading Ebola outbreak that has killed at least 729 people in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone. The Writebols’ mission team partner, Dr. Kent Brantly, also was improving Sunday after he was admitted to Emory’s quarantine unit a day earlier, according to a statement from his wife. “Our family is rejoicing over Kent’s safe arrival, and we are confident that he is receiving the very best care,” Amber Brantly said, adding that she was able to see her husband Sunday.

SYRIAN REBELS KILL 10, CAPTURE OTHERS IN LEBANON BEIRUT

Syrian rebels killed 10 Lebanese troops and likely captured over a dozen more in a raid on a Lebanese border town, the country’s military chief said, the most serious spillover of violence yet into the tiny country from its neighbor’s civil war. The capture of Lebanese soldiers and police raised fears that the country could become further entangled in the Syrian civil war and could worsen already-brewing sectarian tensions. “What happened today is more serious than what some people imagine,” Lebanon’s army chief, Gen. Jean Kahwaji, told journalists. As fighting raged Sunday, some residents tried to flee from the eastern Lebanese border town of Arsal, home to 40,000 residents and 120,000 Syrian refugees. The attack began Saturday as Syrian rebels made a cross-border raid into Arsal, some 90 kilometers (55 miles) from the capital, Beirut. The clashes continued into Sunday around the municipal building and an army checkpoint, Lebanon’s state news agency reported. Local television footage showing wailing ambulances racing into town and soldiers standing guard just outside its limits.

Wire reports

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THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

Debate rages about Mexico’s energy plan By Tracy Wilkinson Los Angeles Times (MCT)

MEXICO CITY —

Politicians stand in front of the podium in the Lower House of Congress, waving signs and shouting, “Viva Mexico, THIEVES!” Outside, crowds demonstrate. The sessions drag on overnight through the wee hours until an earthquake forces everyone to evacuate. It might be a rather typical week in the life of Mexican legislation, if it weren’t for the momentous nature of the laws that are under discussion. As early as Thursday, a potentially revolutionary reform of Mexico’s oil, gas and electricity industry is expected to clear its final hurdle. The lower house was on the verge Wednesday of approving so-called enabling legislation that will open energy exploration and recovery to scores of foreign companies for the first time in nearly seven decades. President Enrique Pena Nieto considers it a cornerstone of his government, a reform that will provide a critical boost to the struggling Mexican economy. But for many critics, the laws fall short of offering the guarantees necessary to make future deals fair to Mexico. Despite the marathon sessions in Congress, few details have been revealed about exactly how the gigantic oil monopoly Petroleos de Mexico, or Pemex, has spent its money over the years and why it is now heavily in debt. And the laws include virtually nothing to investigate, monitor or change the notoriously corrupt oil workers union, known for the lavish lifestyles of its yacht-owning leaders and the lackadaisical inefficiency of its employees.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RURAL WORKERS AND SUBSISTENCE farmers holding banners march Wednesday

on Reforma Avenue in Mexico City. Thousands, belonging to various organizations, marched to protest a variety of things including the energy reforms being debated in Congress and demanding subsidies and a fuel price freeze. Even California Gov. Jerry Brown, visiting Mexico this week on a trade mission, stepped into the fray, warning legislators that if they did not also enact a strict regulatory regime, foreign oil and gas companies “will eat you alive.” In addition to the criticism, many Mexicans experience a visceral dread of relinquishing resources to transnational companies, a holdover nationalism ingrained in Mexican generations since the revolution. “This is a cynical, public pillage,” activist and political commentator Sergio Aguayo said on a radio panel this week.

Many Mexicans have a general distrust of their governments, and the cynicism goes even deeper with the current political party in charge, Pena Nieto’s Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI. Mexicans remember that the PRI oversaw the last wave of major privatizations in the 1990s. While promising benefits for the people, the government essentially handed over communications and banking sectors to a small group of businessmen, who used their gains to become the richest people in the country while offering expensive and shoddy service to the public. Today, however, the government

Some extreme cases of Lupus can be impossible to manage

and supporters of the energy reform sound dire warnings about the need for outside investment and expertise, lest Mexico — one of the world’s top 10 producers of crude oil — become a net importer by 2020. Similarly, Mexico’s vast but hard-to-reach natural shale gas reserves are virtually untapped, and an inefficient electricity monopoly has driven prices so high as to push some businesses out of the country. Mexico has lagged perilously behind much of the energy-exporting world, Rep. Ricardo Villarreal of the conservative National Action Party said on the floor of the

House, adding that the reforms would lower prices to consumers. “As a Mexican, I’ve dreamed for years of a reform that would open up to competition and put an end to the taboos and false claims of sovereignty,” he said. International companies, especially in the United States and Canada, are eagerly awaiting the reforms — and the fine print. Generally, the overhaul, which required amending the Constitution, allows private companies to enter into profit-and-product-sharing partnerships with Mexico to drill on land and offshore. “Energy reforms in Mexico are both vital and game-changing” for Mexico as well as the rest of North America, Eric Farnsworth, vice president of the Americas Society and Council of the Americas, said in an energy report released Wednesday. Criticism has also come from indigenous groups, who say the industry in the past seized their land near the oil fields of Veracruz and they expect more of the same, and from environmentalists who oppose fracking and other potentially harmful practices. Members of Greenpeace on Wednesday hung a banner in the National Palace that protested to Pena Nieto: “Your energy reform destroys Mexico.” Another controversy popped up this week when Congress discussed a bailout of part of Pemex’s and the electrical company’s enormous debt — without explaining where all the money went over the years — which will have to be paid by the public. Finance Minister Luis Videgaray defended the move, already approved by the Senate, saying that since the companies were a state monopoly, pension liabilities were already part of the public burden.

Vote Now!

« LUPUS From A2 treatment options available for the disease meant it would still be an uphill battle. Like most autoimmune diseases, it doesn’t present itself in the same way in every person, and there are extreme cases that are impossible to manage, according to lupus.org. Inez Robinson, the CEO for the Lupus Foundation of Colorado, said the variance in presentation and severity is still being researched, and The University of Colorado Medical BRANDON WILKEN/bwilken@greeleyribune.com Center recently opened a Lupus center to hone in on PARTICIPANTS IN THE LUPUS Foundanew treatments specified to tion Walk/Run on Sunday finish one of their three Lupus that currently don’t laps around Bittersweet Park in Greeley. The event is hosted by Trish Ornelas and the Lupus Foundaexist. “There’s only one drug tion of Colorado to help research the autoimmune approved for Lupus. One disease. drug,” she said. “They use drugs from other diseases so they had to amputate with her tragedy. The prosto try to mitigate the symp- her fingers,” Ornelas said. pect of other people being toms, and that’s all they can “Her bladder was bleeding given their own people to do.” at one time, it also affected lean on is a great thing, she With so little known a her lungs and her pancreas. said. few years ago, not much She also had seizures once “I can’t even explain,” could be done for Piñe- in a while, but she would she said. “Family and da. Hospital visits became never let anything hold her friends — it makes it that more frequent much easier Family and friends— it makes it — one stint lastto help us get ed 66 days — through it. You that much easier to help us get and slowly, her through it You know, no matter how know, no matbody began to long ago she died, we’re still going to ter how long ago fail. she died, we’re Ornelas said have our rough days.. still going to she was always — TRISH ORNELAS, Lisa Piñeda’s mother have our rough really protective days.” of her daughter To further and didn’t want her going down. She was an ornery honor Piñeda, Ornelas — out a lot, but Piñeda would one.” who said she doesn’t like do it anyway. Looking back, Next year, the event will tattoos — got her daughOrnelas said she’s glad her be in May to coincide with ter’s name inked on her daughter would go out, Lupus Awareness Month forearm. It serves as a dance and do other things and the five-year anniversa- constant motivator to help with her friends. ry of her daughter’s death. others and to remember to Working at home as a Outside the walk, Or- person her daughter was. childcare provider, she got nelas said she wants to ex“Lisa never talked to to be with her daughter pand to other events, such anyone or went to support every day. Even though as a Zumbathon, to open groups,” she said. “She alPiñeda had her own place up more avenues to raise ways kept her feelings to to live, she would go see her money for research. herself; she wasn’t a commother. Without the support of plainer. She was a fighter Slowly, the disease took her friends and family, Or- and was always smiling, its toll. nelas said she would have even when she was in the “Some of her fingers died, been lost in trying to cope hospital.”

“

2014

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« THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

« A7

Quilt Guild members take home honors at fair tral High School student, Patrick Ryan, at its annual President’s Dinner on June 12. Throughout the academic year, nine students from local high schools are recognized each month as an outstanding student of the month. Of those nine students, the Centennial Rotary club chooses one student as the recipient of a $10,000 scholarship based on scholastic achievement, school activities, leadership qualities and community and Rotary involvement. Congratulations to Patrick Ryan who will attend Purdue University in the fall, according to a news release from the Rotary club.

Staff reports

The Pieceable Friends Quilt Guild met July 15 at the Evans Recreation Center. There are now over 120 members in the Guild. Jackie Galbraith, owner of Quilter’s Dream in Loveland, presented the program. She showed members several of the patterns, kits and fabric lines she carries. There are a variety of clubs for quilters of all skill levels from table runners to seasonal wall hangings to paper-piecing. The newest club is a project from the book “Every Barn Tells a Story,” using Civil War reproduction fabrics. Quilter’s Dream, 517 Denver Ave., is open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and located at in Loveland, according to a news release from the quilt guild. It was “Christmas in July” as lots of fabric, patterns and the monthly raffle all had a Christmas theme. Members donated Churn Dash blocks that they had made which will be sewn together to make several beautiful quilts and then given to Quilts for Kids. Alycia Carmin announced that 515 quilts had been awarded to service members in Colorado since January 2014 for Quilts of Valor. Guild members helped make many of these. Each quilt is a “quilted hug” for a serviceman or woman. Members are also making quilts for Honor Flight, the release stated.

NOTE: « EDITOR’S “Greality” is published

each Monday in The Tribune. It is intended to provide readers with information about your everyday life. We will do this through photos, anecdotal information, personal milestones and other tidbits we hear from sources and readers. Send information and photos for Greality to greality@ greeleytribune.com.

Members were reminded of the upcoming Weld County Fair where they’re volunteering for the Quilt Division. Guild members took several high awards at the Fair. Daisy Boulter’s quilt, “Patchwork Sampler,” won overall Grand Champion and the Colorado Quilt Council’s Award of Excellence. Sharon Engel’s quilt, “Hummingbirds” won Reserve Champion for the Adult Division as well as Judge’s Choice. The next meeting of the PFQG will take place Aug. 19 at the Evans Recreation Center, 1100 37th St. Social time begins at 6:30 p.m. with the business meeting beginning at 7 p.m. The program

Centennial Rotary raises more than $25K in golf tournament

FOR THE TRIBUNE/

JACKIE GALBRAITH OF QUILTER’S Dream in Loveland

shows one of the quilts made from a Kit that is available at the store. will be the 19th Birthday Celebration of the Pieceable Friends Quilt Guild. Stunning Show & Tell and delicious refreshments will be the highlight of the meeting. Guests are welcome to attend. For more information, go to www.orgsites.com/co/pfqg.

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Closed until August 4th, see you all on the 5th! www.jbsdrivein.com 2501 8th Ave Greeley · 352-3202

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Specials M-F 6-11am: Mon: Steak & Eggs $6.99 Tues: Ham & Egg or Pork Steak & Egg $5.99 Wed: Chicken Fried Steak & Eggs $5.99 Thur: Morning Glory w/ FREE Juice $5.99 Fri: Hamburger Steak & Eggs w/ FREE Coffee $6.99 1415 8th Ave, Greeley 970-353-8530 Open Mon-Sat 6am-8:30pm & Sun 6am-3pm

A8 »

Coffee break

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

Pearls Before Swine Stephan Pastis Jeanne

PHILLIPS

dreams, the innate ability or education necessary for success, plus an opportunity to put them all into motion. All of these factors can serve to help you make admirable progress in the next 6-8 weeks.

Dear Abby

Fear of the future paralyzes woman who wants children DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married, 26-year-old female with just one problem: I’m afraid to have children. I have always wanted children, and it’s something my husband and I often discuss. Anytime we are asked when we plan to start our family, we always say four to five years, but we have been saying this same thing for four years. I always thought I’d be ready by now. My husband has been very sick for the past few years and had to take time off work. We were able to scrape by on my salary, but it was tough. He returned to work recently and is fine. But now all I can think about is how much children cost, and I’m afraid we’ll never have enough money to have a baby. I also worry about what if our child would be killed in an accident, molested or kidnapped! I ask myself why anyone would want to bring children into such a scary world, yet I still want them. Please help me. I am very upset and don’t know what to do.

(MARCH 21-APRIL 19): You « ARIES never know what can be accomplished until you attempt it. You may be surprised to find that you haves a flair for creative pursuits. Paintbrushes, cameras or computer software could be your tools.

(APRIL 20-MAY 20): « TAURUS Work your plan and plan your work.

Get Fuzzy Darby Conley

Unwavering determination and will power can help you become the biggest fish in your local pond. Someone important could prove their willingness to grant you a favor.

(MAY 21-JUNE 20): A feeling « GEMINI of complete harmony won’t last forever. Take advantage of any opportunity to get close to a special someone. You’ll soon be forced by circumstances to pay more attention to job and career concerns.

(JUNE 21-JULY 22): Be the « CANCER very best you can be. Because you have

a soft heart and generous nature you usually look for the good in everyone, so everyone sees the good in you. Ignore whispers from the sidelines that stir up trouble.

Dilbert Scott Adams

(JULY 23-AUG. 22): If you want « LEO some things to change, begin by

changing yourself. You may have a chance to receive unexpected recognition. Working in the community for the common good may satisfy some deep need within.

(AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): « VIRGO Beautiful dreamers never need formal

— UNCERTAIN IN TULSA

introductions. You might be floating on air due to the attentions of a secret admirer. In business situations, take your time about making a final decision.

DEAR UNCERTAIN: I understand your

concerns and they are valid. Having children is an act of faith as well as an investment in the future. If you think about it, life itself is a gamble. Mature individuals do everything they can to keep the odds in their favor. They work hard, live healthy lives, buy insurance, start an education fund for their children, etc. There are no guarantees — but people keep having children anyway. Because you feel stuck in making this decision, it would be helpful to discuss your concerns with a licensed mental health professional who can help you put your fears to rest.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old mother of a

5-year-old girl. I have been dating “Mack” for two years. Everything was great at first, but when I moved in with him things changed. I don’t have a car right now. I work less than a mile away, so I walk mostly and don’t mind. The problem is, when Mack gets off work, he picks up his son and goes straight home. He doesn’t call or text me to ask where I am, or drive by to see where my child and I are walking. When I arrive home, I’ll find his son watching TV and Mack doing something else. I keep telling him I need respect. What would you do if you were in my shoes? Temperatures are in the mid-90s here in the summer, and it can get to you when you’re walking.

(SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): Dress for « LIBRA success. Investing a little cash to make

F Minus Tony Carrillo

yourself more attractive can give you the confidence you need to conquer the business world. Today you may need to spend money to make money.

(OCT. 23-NOV. 21): With the « SCORPIO Moon in your sign, moods could go from one extreme to the other. Romantic fantasies fade into the background. You might notice that the magic carpet you’ve been riding needs a thorough cleaning.

(NOV. 22-DEC. 21): A « SAGITTARIUS flash of inspiration or genuine intuition

Baby Blues Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

could show you exactly where o direct your energies. Ingenious ideas may guide your hand and could put you in the right place at the right time. Be appreciative.

(DEC. 22-JAN. 19): It’s « CAPRICORN better to disclose the truth than to be

misunderstood. Your natural reticence about personal matters may be put to a test. It might be necessary to reveal a private matter to maintain peace and harmony.

(JAN. 20-FEB. 18): Follow « AQUARIUS that dream to the end. Don’t leave your hopes and inspirations on the back burner permanently. Also, don’t let pessimists convince you to completely abandon a pet project.

(FEB. 19-MARCH « PISCES 20): Someone may prove their

Rose is Rose Pat Brady

trustworthiness in unexpected ways. It may not be precisely the way loyalty is usually demonstrated, but it’s still heartwarming. Accept an invitation and you’ll be treated like family.

— UPSET MAMA IN TEXAS

DEAR UPSET: If you haven’t ASKED Mack

to pick you up when he leaves work so you’re not stuck in the blazing heat -- with your child, yet — you should. That he wouldn’t think of it himself shows not only a lack of consideration for your feelings but also for your little girl’s welfare. Because his behavior has changed since you started living with him, consider this change to be a red flag. If things don’t improve, start looking for other living arrangements for you and your daughter because it appears you and Mack do better when you’re not cohabiting.

«IN THE STARS

IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: « IFIt’sTODAY wonderful to have big plans or

Jeraldine Saunders

Family Circus Bil Keane

For Better or Worse Lynn Johnston

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

ÂŤFor the Record

ÂŤ TRIBUTES Margie E. Love Sept. 16, 1929-June 16, 2014

Age: 84 Residence: Oakley, Kan. Margie E. Love passed away June 16, 2014.

She was born to Fred and Ruby Ehrlich. She married Jack M. Love. Margie was preceded in death by her husband and parents.

Âť The Tribuneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s obituary policy

The Tribune publishes basic death notices for free. The death notices are limited to about 100 words and contain basic information. If you are not working with a funeral home, submit information such as the deceased personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name, age, place of residence and place of death, immediate family survivors and funeral service information to gtea@greeleytribune.com. Family members also may call (970) 392-4471 or drop off the information in person at The Tribuneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office, 501 8th Ave. Obituaries must be received by noon to be placed in the next dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper. More detailed obituaries with additional information about the deceased, a photo, borders or a flag symbol for veterans are available for a small fee.

ÂŤ MARRIAGES&UNIONS July 1 Âť Schneider Andrew and Katharyn Smith Mccoy, both of Dacono Âť Kevin Murphy and Julie Frey, both of Platteville Âť Brady Nix and Kimberly Wilson, both of Frederick Âť Michel Infante of Silverthorne and Yessenia Soto of Greeley Âť Eric Langdon and Emily Kinnison, both of Greeley Âť Jaime Salas and Ana Perez Avila, both of Mesquite, Texas Âť Samuel Baquiax Baquiax of Greeley and Jenny Lopez of LaSalle July 2 Âť Levi Mitchell and Whitney Davis, both of Colorado Âť Charles Foster and Renee Halbisen, both of Windsor Âť John Westra and Sarah Trenkamp, both of East Dubuque, Ill. Âť Kory Wright and Jennifer Stone, both of Johnstown Âť Kent Schippert and Marilyn Dansby, both of Windsor Âť Austin Hammat and Lauren Gilbert, both of Zachary, La. Âť Zachariah Johnson and Sara Baltazar, both of

Greeley Âť Tyler Brown and Kayleigh Mccoy, both of Evans Âť Leonard Steggall and Heather Zegarelli, both of Greeley July 7 Âť John Bradley and Natalie Boren, both of Phoenix Âť Rudy Hartono and Angelina Tjoa, both of Greeley Âť Octavio Vazquez and Maria Molina, both of Greeley Âť George Beach and Freedom White, both of Eaton Âť Miguel Lopez and Tasha Palacios, both of Greeley Âť Boaue Babcock and Angella Steiner, both of Evans Âť Jose Chavez and Yuriria Sanchez Palma, both of Greeley Âť Mark Hunter and Shannon Stef, both of Greeley Âť Denis Johnson and Kayce Dillman, both of Greeley Âť Manuel Corral and Socorro Martinez Perez, both of Greeley Âť Owen Evans of Firestone and Katelyn Toney of Johnstown

Deaths and Funerals BYERLY Elizabeth Byerly of Greeley. Celebration of Life Service 11:00a.m. Saturday at Adamson Chapel. GRIEF CLASS Grief emotions are both unique to you and yet similar to what others experience. Come learn from Chaplain Dennis some self-care tips for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dealing with Grief Emotionsâ&#x20AC;?, Tues, August 5th at 6:30 p.m. at the Adamson Reception Center. RSVPs are helpful but not required call Cherry at 353-1212.

Funerals â&#x20AC;˘ Cremation Pre-Planning â&#x20AC;˘ Receptions Greeley 702 13th St., 352-3366

To better serve you visit our website www.allnutt.com JUDSON Ralph Dean â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buzzyâ&#x20AC;? Judson of Milliken. Visitation 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at the ALLNUTT MACY CHAPEL with service to follow at 2 p.m. Reception in the Allnutt Reception Center. Interment to follow in South Dakota. NEILSON Ronolda Neilson of Greeley. Celebration of Life at the Family FunPlex, Community Rooms A & B, Thursday at 11 A.M. Reception will follow. Private family Inurnment at Linn Grove Cemetery.

Tuesday. Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday in our chapel.

% % ! % " $% % " %

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COMBS Terrence Arrangements will be anGONZALES LorenzoCombs. Gonzales of Greeley. Funeral Service nounced. MONDRAGON Bob Mondragon of Greeley. Memorial service 10:00 a.m. Monday at Zoeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (715 10th Street in Greeley). SURBER Kurt Surber of Greeley. No services scheduled at this time. Allnutt Reception Center.

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

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

Jennie Aragon of Greeley, formerly of Johnstown. Visitation

ÂŤFrom Page A1

ÂŤ THE TRIBUNE ÂŤ MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

ÂŤ A9

Many of Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s watercolors depict landscapes, ranch houses ÂŤ PAINTINGS From A1

Âť On display

Rich said. It worked. Sam wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t one for too many words on Friday, but he smiled with bright eyes at kind words from his friends and family, and paused in between greetings to gaze on some of his work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s had a tremendous day, all day,â&#x20AC;? said Kristi Kilpatrick, Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caregiver who first suggested the art show. Sam would probably never admit it, but on the rare occasions that he made his work known, he seemed to secretly appreciate the compliments, Bruce said. Bryan Cooper, another of Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sons, said that made it obvious he painted purely for pleasure, which, he said, is the mark of a true artist. Many of Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s watercolors depict landscapes or ranch houses, but some come from a time when he took a bike

Sam Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paintings will be on display through the rest of the month at Saint Patrick Presbyterian Church, 803 10th Ave. in Greeley.

ride through Europe with Bruce. The pair stopped in the small town in Holland where Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parents grew up, and they traveled through Italy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He took some pictures there that just totally moved himâ&#x20AC;? Bruce said. Jo Cooper, Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife of 63 years, said some of her favorite paintings were the Christmas cards he painted to send out for the holidays. That was some of the only work that many who knew Sam ever saw, until Friday. Sam had always been very active, playing tennis and getting outdoors regularly, Jo said. As the Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eventually took away his ability to walk, Sam turned more and more to his painting. When his hand began shaking

too much from the disease, he used a weighted glove to keep it steady enough to hold a paint brush. His disease has since taken even that from him. In a short autobiography displayed on the coffee table, Sam wrote that news of the disease was devastating for him, as he knew he would eventually be robbed of the gift of movement. But his life has been full of things he loved â&#x20AC;&#x201D; hiking, biking, camping, playing tennis, fishing, traveling to far-off places. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As a whole, my life has been good to me, and I am extremely grateful,â&#x20AC;? Sam wrote. Analisa Romano writes about diversity for The Tribune.

Days of retirees being able to count on set pension payments is fading ÂŤ WEALTH GAP From A1

Researchers at the liberal Economic Policy Institute say households in the top fifth of income saw median retirement savings increase from $45,539 in 1989 to $160,000 in 2010 in inflation-adjusted dollars. For households in the bottom fifth, median retirement savings were down from $8,433 in 1989 to $8,000 in 2010, adjusted for inflation. The calculations did not include households without retirement savings. Employment Benefit Research Institute research director Jack VanDerhei found that in households where annual income is less than $25,000, nine in 10 saved less than $10,000, up slightly from 2009. For households with six-figure incomes, 42 percent saved at least $250,000, up from 34 percent five years earlier. The days of retirees being able to count on set monthly payments from pensions continue to fade among non-government workers. Only 13 percent of private-sector workers now participate in â&#x20AC;&#x153;defined benefitâ&#x20AC;? plans, compared with a third of such workers in 1985. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been eclipsed by â&#x20AC;&#x153;defined contributionâ&#x20AC;? plans, often 401(k)s, in which employers match a portion of employee contributions. Americans know they need to save for retirement. The trick for many is actually doing it. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s es-

timated that about half of private-sector workers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take part in a retirement plan at their current job. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Over the years, all Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been able to do, especially as a single parent, is just pay your bills every month,â&#x20AC;? said Susan McNamara, a 62-yearold adjunct professor from the Boston area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anything thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s left over is used up when your car breaks down or when the furnace breaks down. ... Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never anything left over, ever.â&#x20AC;? McNamara is divorced and her son is now grown. But she has had heart issues linked to cancer in 2004 and related financial worries. She sold her home to meet expenses. McNamara has a defined contribution plan from past stints as a full-time professor, but its balance is under $50,000. Or consider Kistler, who makes $41,000 a year working as a benefits counselor for a nonprofit health care provider. He has no substantial savings beyond the 401(k) worth roughly $19,000, and he has debt. He plans to keep working. Kistler is philosophical about being on the short end of a retirement gap, though he wonders what will happen when boomers in his financial situation begin retiring by the millions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This next 10 to 15 years is going to be quite interesting,â&#x20AC;? he said. EBRI, a Washington-based nonpartisan research group, projects

that more than 55 percent of baby boomers and the generation that follows them, Generation X, will have enough money to last through retirement. But EBRI also found the least wealthy boomer and Gen X households are far more likely to run short of money in retirement. Under some models, 43 percent of those in the lowest quarter run short of money in the first year of retirement. VanDerhei, EBRIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s research director, said members of that group are relying mostly on Social Security and lacked consistent access to retirement plans over their careers. Many of those retirees will find that it wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be enough, David John of AARPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Public Policy Institute said, noting the average monthly Social Security retiree benefit last year was about $1,300. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the long run, if we have significant numbers of people retiring on Social Security and very little else, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a tremendous pressure on state and local governments for additional services, ranging from health to housing to libraries,â&#x20AC;? John said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be significant pressure on the national government to provide additional support.â&#x20AC;? John said a good first step would be to ensure more workers have the ability to save through employer-sponsored retirement plans. For many, it will mean working to a later age and cutting back.

Secorski hopes RITE program becomes a household name ÂŤ PROGRAM

From A1

as a person,â&#x20AC;? Jaramillo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a good opportunity to give (the children) what I know about life and what I could share with them.â&#x20AC;? One of the most important programs for RITE is the Family Unification Program, which provides an 18-month Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher for children who have aged out of the foster care system. This allows them to live in an affordable and safe environment as they transition to adulthood. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best part about the Housing Choice Voucher is that it helps them get a new apartment that they want,â&#x20AC;? Secorski said. The housing voucher allows the youthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent to be 10 percent of their income, or if they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have an income, rent is $25 a month with the expectation that the youth is using the 18 months to get a job or go to school full time. They can live in any apartment that accepts the Section 8 voucher. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The program gives a lot of support,â&#x20AC;? Secorski said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Each child is set up with an advocate who helps

Âť How to help RITE The RITE program will host a fundraiser from 6-9:30 p.m. Aug. 15 featuring a concert by The Burrows. It will be held at the JBS Corporate Office Backyard, 1770 Promontory Circle, Greeley. Tickets, which are $15 for adults and $10 for children, will get you into the concert and a meal. To donate to the RITE program, visit www.unitedway-weld.org.

with obstacles like apartment searching, figuring out whom to call for apartments, etc.â&#x20AC;? Because of the foster system, many of the children in RITE have had experience with the courtroom. RITE Committee Chairman and 19th Judicial Magistrate Randall Lococo said getting to work with the children when he is not in his judgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s robes is the most rewarding part of the program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I get a lot of personal gratification to connect with people outside of the courtroom because most of the time that is where I would cross paths with them,â&#x20AC;? Lococo said. Like many other non-profit programs, RITE faces funding challenges. It is state-funded, but the money budgeted for coming years from the state is declining. So RITE is trying to raise money

and apply for additional funding elsewhere. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to compete with other amazing organizations for funding,â&#x20AC;? Secorski said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is difficult because (funders) want to know the long-term results of a program. But since we are in our first few years, we canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t show that and that could lose us money.â&#x20AC;? Another problem is that the youth may be skeptical about the program, thinking that it may abandon them in the long run, Secorski said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The solution is to make sure that the youth know about our program and are seeing the benefits,â&#x20AC;? Secorski said. Secorski hopes that within the next few years, the RITE program becomes a household name so that youth know where they can go for resources on independent living.

THE LAW AND YOU Donald Janklow Attorney

WHO IS ON YOUR SIDE?

Nearly everyone calls upon the expertise of a lawyer at some point, whether for the purpose of drawing a will or purchasing real estate. When the time comes, one survey indicates that three-quarters of Americans rely on family and friends as their resource. When choosing a lawyer, three out of four Americans say that trustworthiness is the most important criterion, while a little more than half place the greatest emphasis on the attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s years of professional experience. Forty-two percent choose a lawyer on the basis of cost. These numbers reflect a general understanding on the part of the public that the serious matter of legal rights requires careful consideration of quality and experience. Call 353-4000 to schedule a free initial consultation. The office is conveniently located at 710 11th Avenue. HINT: The time to choose your lawyer before the need arises.

A10 »

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

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FOOTBALL’S BACK! NEW YORK QUARTERBACK ELI MANNING, CENTER, AND THE GIANTS OPENED THE PRESEASON WITH A 17-13 VICTORY AGAINST BUFFALO ON SUNDAY NIGHT. MANNING THREW FOR 43 YARDS ON 6 FOR 7 PASSING. TEAMMATE RYAN NASSIB CONNECTED WITH COREY WASHINGTON ON A 73-YARD TOUCHDOWN PASS EARLY IN THE FOURTH QUARTER TO SECURE THE GIANTS’ VICTORY. ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO

«sports THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

« SPORTS

The old switch-a-roo

IN SHORT

GARDNER, DREW HELP YANKEES BEAT RED SOX

« PEREZ BECOMES ambidextrous phenom after surgery

BOSTON — Brett Gardner had a tiebreaking homer in the sixth inning for one of his three hits, helping the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 8-7 on Sunday night.

a mound before a Cape Cod Baseball League game in Hyannis, Mass.

The operation left him unable to pitch with his right arm his senior year in high school. He tweaked the right arm again early in his freshman season at Judson and pitched almost all his innings as a lefty. While his right arm was shut down almost entirely for two seasons, he worked his left-handed fastball up to 93 mph. He also developed a devastating breaking pitch to go with his changeup. This summer he’s struck out 38 in 26 1⁄3 innings, almost all as a lefty, and has a 2.05 ERA for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks. “I think his left arm is going to be the one that makes him a lot of money,” Hyannis manager Chad Gassman said. Aaron Fitt, who covers college baseball for Baseball America, said scouts are impressed with Perez’s work from the right side as well. “Ultimately, I think someone still drafts him as a left-hander, but he’s starting to show people that he is good enough to have a real shot to contribute as an ambidextrous pitcher, which obviously gives him additional value,” Fitt said. “I think he could get drafted in the top 10 rounds next year, although he profiles as a reliever, so he

into a potential high-round 2015 draft pick. No doubt, the Tommy John surgery he had in fall 2011 came with a silver lining.

CONTINUED B10: Perez

By Eric Olson Associated Press

yan Perez might look back someday and say having Tommy John surgery on his right arm was the best thing that could have happened to his left. That’s right, his left. The 20-year-old from tiny Judson University in Illinois is one of baseball’s rare ambidextrous pitchers. He’s been all the rage in the prestigious Cape Cod League since he touched the low 90s on the radar gun — with both arms — in last week’s AllStar game. He came on in the third inning and struck out the first batter left-handed, the second right-handed and the third left-handed. “Didn’t see that coming,” Perez said. Neither did the announcers on the regional telecast, fans in the stands and even some of his teammates who were doing double-takes in the field as he flipped his custom-made, six-fingered glove from one hand to the other. The 18-pitch performance earned him the West team’s MVP and left all to ask themselves, “Did he really just do that?” As entertaining as Perez was that one inning, he’s worked almost exclusively as a left-hander this summer and blossomed

Former Red Sox infielder Stephen Drew had a pair of hits and drove in four runs in his third game with the Yankees since he was sent there at the trading deadline. Esmil Rogers (1-0) earned the victory in his Yankees debut by throwing three hitless innings, striking out three and allowing one walk. David Robertson pitched the ninth for his 29th save. Craig Breslow (2-3) came in to relieve Clay Buchholz to start the sixth inning and gave up Gardner’s leadoff homer before retiring the next three batters. Yankees starter David Phelps lasted just two innings, allowing five runs and six hits with two walks. He departed with right elbow inflammation and will be evaluated later this week in New York. Boston starter Clay Buchholz allowed seven runs in five innings.

HYANNIS PITCHER RYAN PEREZ, of Hampshire, Ill., stands on

“

Ultimately, I think someone still drafts him as a left-hander, but he’s starting to show people that he is good enough to have a real shot to contribute as an ambidextrous pitcher, which obviously gives him additional value.

« THE

SCORES

— AARON FITT, of Baseball America

NATIONAL & STATE PRO BASEBALL TIGERS 4, Rockies 0 GIANTS 9, Mets 0 REDS 7, Marlins 3 INDIANS 4, Rangers 3 ORIOLES 1, Mariners 0 NATIONALS 4, Phillies 0 ANGELS 7, Rays 5 TWINS 16, White Sox 3 ASTROS 6, Blue Jays 1 CARDINALS 3, Brewers 2 ROYALS 4, Athletics 2 CUBS 7, Dodgers 3 PADRES 4, Braves 3 DIAMONDBACKS 3, Pirates 2

« ON AIR

PHOTOS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

AT LEFT, HYANNIS PITCHER Ryan Perez, of Hampshire, Ill., pitches with his left hand during warm-ups before a Cape Cod Baseball League game in Hyannis, Mass. At right, Perez pitches with his right hand. A 20-year-old from Judson (Ill.) University, Perez is ambidextrous pitcher.

Back pain Defense can only improve forces Woods’ withdrawal BRONCOS UPDATE

PRO BASEBALL What: Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees Where: Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. When: 5 tonight TV: ESPN B2: Complete TV listing

« WHAT’S COMING

TUESDAY: Get the latest from Denver Broncos training camp. WEDNESDAY: See

how the Rockies open a series against the Cubs.

THURSDAY: Find

out what’s happening in advance of the Broncos’ preseason game against Seattle.

By Mike Klis

The Denver Post

DENVER — This is what is called a Law-

rence Welk beatdown. In the Broncos’ annual summer scrimmage on Saturday, each of the three offensive units got « FOR MORE 12 plays, or one full posses- GO TO PAGE Sideline sion, in various matchups B10: technology against Denver’s three de- improves for fensive squads. NFL teams Peyton Manning quarterbacked the first team, backup Brock Osweiler led the second team and Zac Dysert was in charge of the third string. Offensive touchdown drives were executed by the 1 and a 2 and a 3. As for the Broncos’ defense: Ah! Confetti fell onto Sports Authority Field at Mile High the last time the Broncos played there for keeps in the AFC championship game on Jan. 19.

CONTINUED B10: Broncos

By Doug Ferguson Associated Press

AKRON, OHIO — Tiger Woods was stricken

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER CORNERBACK AQIB TALIB stretches during the morning

session at the team’s training camp Friday. Talib and the rest of the Broncos defense struggled to stop Denver’s offense in Saturday’s scrimmage.

with more back pain Sunday and withdrew after eight holes at the Bridgestone Invitational. He struggled to even take off his golf shoes before being driven away to an uncertain future. In his third tournament since returning from back surgery, this had the look of a serious setback. Woods injured himself playing a shot from edge of a bunker on the par-5 second hole. With all weight on his right leg, he took an awkward slash at the ball, fell back toward the sand and landed with a thud, and kept jogging out of the

CONTINUED B3: Woods

Woods MORE «GOFOR TO PAGE B3: Rory rallies to win Bridgestone B2: Par scores

B2 »

«sportsguide

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

Hapless Rockies blanked by Tigers

Dale Jr. wins again at Pocono

words after something like that,” Rockies manager Walt DETROIT — The Colorado Weiss said. “We’ll take a day Rockies knew their week- off, recoup and try to win a end series with Detroit was series starting Tuesday.” going to be tough. Sanchez (8-5) became the Still, they were going to third straight Tigers starter miss Max Scherzer to dominate the and David Price, Rockies, allowso how bad could ing two hits and a things get? walk. As it turned out, “I had the life TIGERS 4 back in my fastball, really bad. 0 and I just kept goAnibal San- ROCKIES chez struck out ing to it,” Sanchez a season-high 12 in seven said. “When you know you innings, and the Tigers fin- can throw your fastball on ished off a dominant series every pitch, and you know sweep with a 4-0 victory you can put it anywhere, it Sunday. makes your other pitches The Rockies were out- even more dangerous.” scored 19-7 in the series, Jorge De Le Rosa (11-7) producing only one more gave up four runs on six hits run than Victor Martinez in 6 2⁄3 innings. All six hits did with a pair of three-run came with two outs, but Detroit grouped three of them homers for Detroit. “There aren’t any magic to create a big third inning.

LONG POND, PA. — Dale Earnhardt

Associated Press

« MORNINGBRIEFING

« AFA investigating athletic programs COLORADO SPRINGS

The Air Force Academy said Sunday it has launched an investigation of its athletic department and is demanding more accountability from coaches after the Colorado Springs Gazette reported allegations of lax oversight and athlete misconduct. Lt. Gen. Michelle D. Johnson, the academy’s superintendent, released a statement acknowledging “troubling” behavior by some athletes and other cadets. She cited a 2011 party that eventually led to the court-martial and expulsions of several cadets, some for sexual misconduct. Johnson told The Gazette the academy inspector general’s office will look into the athletic department to determine whether sports programs promote the school’s ideals. Johnson recently summoned coaches to a meeting and told them continued misconduct by athletes would put the school in a predicament like Penn State, where former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky was convicted of child sexual abuse, said Hans Mueh, the academy athletic director. “(The coaches) still talk to me and say, ‘I have never been chewed out like that before,’” Mueh told The Gazette.

« Scott Dixon wins fifth

Mid-Ohio IndyCar in 8 years LEXINGTON, OHIO

Scott Dixon went from last in qualifying to capture his fifth win at Mid-Ohio in the last eight years, coasting in on low fuel to end Target Chip Ganassi Racing’s victory drought in 2014. The 34-year-old New Zealand driver, who started last Sunday in the 22-car field, also won on the twisty road course between Cleveland and Columbus in 2007, 2009, 2011 and 2012. Target Chip Ganassi has won the last six races at the track, including Dixon’s last four triumphs. It finally broke through this season in a familiar place. Dixon took advantage of a gaffe by Josef Newgarden and his pit crew to pull away. Pole-sitter Sebastien Bourdais was a distant second, with James Hinchcliffe third, rookie Carlos Munoz fourth and favorite son Graham Rahal fifth. Dixon led a total of 45 laps, strategically winning the pit-stop battle against the top contenders while capturing his 34th series win and first since Houston last October. After qualifying last on Saturday, Dixon said, “Not the best qualifying we’ve had this year, I can tell you that. There just wasn’t any grip to be found out there. We’ll have to come up with a great strategy tomorrow to dig us out of this hole.” Wire reports

« SPORTS HISTORY TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY ... 1925 — Every player in each team’s lineup has at least one putout in the Indians-Yankees game. 1945 — Byron Nelson wins his 11th consecutive PGA Tour event, beating Herman Barron by four strokes. Nelson finishes the year with a record for most tournament wins (18) in a season. 1982 — Joel Youngblood becomes the only player in major league history to play and get hits for two different teams in two different cities on the same day. In the afternoon, his hit drives in the winning run for the New York Mets in a 7-4 victory at Chicago. After the game, he’s traded to the Montreal Expos and plays that night in Philadelphia. He enters the game in right field in the fourth inning and later singles. 1985 — Tom Seaver, 40, becomes the 17th 300-game winner in major league history with a six-hitter — all singles — and the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees 4-1. 1985 — Rod Carew of the California Angels gets his 3,000th hit in a 6-5 win over the Minnesota Twins, his first major league team. 1996 — Laura Davies shoots a 6-under 66 for a two-stroke victory over Nancy Lopez and Karrie Webb in the du Maurier Classic. 1996 — The Atlanta Olympics end with David Reid winning America’s only boxing gold medal by knocking out Cuba’s Alfredo Duvergel. The U.S. women’s basketball team rolls to a 111-87 victory behind Lisa Leslie’s 29 points. A record 11,000 athletes from 197 countries make it the biggest Olympics. 2002 — Otylia Jedrzejczak of Poland breaks the world record in the women’s 200-meter butterfly, finishing in 2 minutes, 5.78 seconds at the European Swimming Championships in Berlin. She betters the mark of 2:05.81 set by Australian Susan O’Neill in May 2000. 2007 — Alex Rodriguez of the New York

Yankees becomes the youngest player in major league history to hit 500 home runs with a first-inning homer in a 16-8 victory over Kansas City. Rodriguez’ homer came eight days after the slugger celebrated his 32nd birthday, eclipsing Jimmie Foxx (32 years, 338 days). 2011 — Cappie Pondexter scores 15 points to lead New York past Chicago 59-49, and the Liberty hold the Sky to a WNBA-record one point in the fourth quarter. 2012 — Michael Phelps ends his career with another gold as the United States wins the medley relay at the London Olympics. Phelps leaves the sport with a record 18 golds and 22 medals overall. At these games he wins four golds and two silvers. 2012 — Serena Williams beats Maria Sharapova 6-0, 6-1 to join Steffi Graf as the only women to complete the Golden Slam — winning the Olympics and the four majors. In a men’s semifinal, Roger Federer outlasts Juan Martin del Potro in a 19-17 final set and clinches his first Olympic singles medal. Canadian equestrian Ian Millar rides into Olympic history by competing in his 10th games — the most of any athlete. 2013 — Missy Franklin claims her record sixth gold medal on the final day of the world championships in Barcelona, becoming the most successful female swimmer ever at a world meet. Franklin eclipses the record shared by Tracy Caulkins — who won five times in 1978 — and Libby Trickett, who did it in 2007. 2013 — Stacy Lewis wins the Women’s British Open after a marathon final day. Lewis finishes with two birdies on the Old Course at St. Andrews and closes with a par 72. It’s her second major on the LPGA Tour, ending a record streak of 10 straight majors won by Asians. Forced to play 36 holes, Lewis is the only player at par or better from the last 21 groups that tee off.

By Dan Gelston

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Associated Press

Jr. traded hats, waited for his cue and flashed three fingers for the cameras. That’s one for every win. The beer baths, champagne toasts, selfies, and photo opps in Victory Lane are almost routine now for Junior. He added a new wrinkle at Pocono, a broom. Earnhardt hoisted the broom high over his head after he completed a season sweep at Pocono Raceway, the third win in a season that has served as a career renaissance for NASCAR’s most popular driver. Earnhardt now holds the No. 1 seed in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. Can he keep the momentum headed into NASCAR’s version of the playoffs? “You’re the broadcaster,” Earnhardt teased crew chief Steve Letarte about that question. “You don’t,” Letarte said. “You’re too far from the Chase.” The legion of Junior Nation fans roared when Earnhardt stormed ahead

DALE EARNHARDT JR. CELEBRATES

after winning the Sprint Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway on Sunday.

of the pack off the final restart with three laps left for the lead. His third win, he also won the Daytona 500, tied him for the most in Sprint Cup this season. Earnhardt held off the hard-charging Kevin Harvick to become the first driver to sweep both races at the track since Denny Hamlin in 2006. He tweeted “Lookin for a broom” last week when he landed in Pocono. He found one in Victory Lane. Earnhardt has his most wins since he won six times in 2004. His three wins are one shy of his combined total from 2005-2013. His win Sunday was

« SCOREBOARD Detroit Green Bay Minnesota

FOOTBALL NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct BRONCOS 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 San Diego 0 0 0 .000 East W L T Pct Miami 0 0 0 .000 New England 0 0 0 .000 N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 South W L T Pct Houston 0 0 0 .000 Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 North W L T Pct Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct Arizona 0 0 0 .000 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 East W L T Pct N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 Dallas 0 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 Washington 0 0 0 .000 South W L T Pct Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 North W L T Pct Chicago 0 0 0 .000

PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 13 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 17 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0

PF 0 0 0 0 PF 17 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 13 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0

0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Sunday N.Y. Giants 17, Buffalo 13 Thursday Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. New England at Washington, 5:30 p.m. San Francisco at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Kansas City, 6 p.m. Seattle at BRONCOS, 7 p.m. Dallas at San Diego, 8 p.m. Friday Miami at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 6 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 6 p.m. New Orleans at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Saturday Cleveland at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Green Bay at Tennessee, 6 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 6:30 p.m.

« SCOREBOARD 0 0 0

NFL CALENDAR

Aug. 26 — Teams must reduce rosters to maximum of 75 active players. Aug. 30 — Teams must reduce rosters to maximum of 53 active players. Aug. 31 — Waiver period begins for players released the previous day; practice squads can be filled. Sept. 4 — Regular season begins, Green Bay at Seattle. Sept. 7-8 — First full weekend of regular season. Oct. 28 — Trade deadline. Jan. 3-4, 2015 — Wild-card playoffs. Jan. 10-11 — Divisional playoffs. Jan. 18 — Conference championships. Jan. 25 — Pro Bowl, Glendale, Arizona. Feb. 1 — Super Bowl, Glendale, Arizona.

« WHATTOWATCH TODAY AUTO RACING

11 p.m. W (NBCSP) IndyCar Racing — Honda Indy 200. From the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in Lexington, Ohio. BASEBALL

5 p.m. ; (ESPN) MLB — Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees. From Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, N.Y. 5 p.m. < (ESPN2) Baseball — Intermediate World Series, Final: Teams TBA. From Livermore, Calif. BICYCLING

2 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah. 11 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah.

TUESDAY BASEBALL

3 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Southwest Regional, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Waco, Texas. 6 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Southwest Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Waco, Texas. 6:30 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies. From Coors Field in Denver. BICYCLING

2 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah. 11 p.m. : (ROOT) Cycling — Tour of Utah. MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

5 p.m. W (NBCSP) World Series of Fighting 11 — Gaethje vs. Newell. Justin Gaethje (11-0) takes on Nick Newell (11-0). From Daytona Beach, Fla. 7 p.m. W (NBCSP) World Series of Fighting 10— David Branch vs. Jesse Taylor, middleweight world championship match. From Las Vegas. 9 p.m. W (NBCSP) World Series of Fighting 9— Steve Carl vs. Rousimar Palhares; Marlon Moraes vs. Josh Rettinghouse.

From Las Vegas. 11 p.m. W (NBCSP) World Series of Fighting Canada— Ryan Ford vs. Joel Powell, welterweight championship; Smealinho Rama vs. Steve Mocco. From Edmonton.

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

9 a.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Midwest Regional, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Indianapolis. 11 a.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Southeast Regional, First Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Warner Robins, Ga. 1 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Midwest Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Indianapolis. 3 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Southeast Regional, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. From Warner Robins, Ga. 5 p.m. < (ESPN2) Little League — World Series Southwest Regional, Final: Teams TBA. From Waco, Texas. 6 p.m. ; (ESPN) MLB — Boston Red Sox at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. 6:30 p.m. : (ROOT) MLB — Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies. From Coors Field in Denver. BICYCLING

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

1 p.m. V (GOLF) Golf — U.S. Women’s Amateur, Day 1. From Glen Cove, N.Y. SOCCER

7:30 p.m. < (ESPN2) MLS — All-Star Game: MLS All-Stars vs. Bayern Munich. From Portland, Ore. TENNIS

the 22nd of a career still without a Cup championship. “We had a fast car all day,” Earnhardt said. “Steve’s strategy was perfect at the end. I don’t know if anyone knew what was going on there, but it was pretty awesome.” Earnhardt said before the race his No. 88 Chevrolet was better than his winner in June. They were both fast enough to take the checkered flag. He had a bit of luck in his first win when debris slowed down race leader Brad Keselowski. On Sunday, no one could touch Earnhardt over the final 14 laps.

7 p.m. 2 (ALT2) World Team Tennis — Texas Wild at San Diego Aviators.

AUTO RACING NASCAR SPRINT CUP GOBOWLING.COM 400 RESULTS SUNDAY At Pocono Raceway Long Pond, Pa. Lap length 2.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (9) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 160 laps, 127.5 rating, 47 points, $193,265. 2. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 160, 114.5, 43, $206,058. 3. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, 160, 123, 42, $180,941. 4. (14) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 160, 102.1, 40, $154,466. 5. (25) Greg Biffle, Ford, 160, 83.6, 40, $150,450. 6. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160, 134, 40, $149,451. 7. (8) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 160, 103.7, 37, $126,279. 8. (21) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 160, 87, 36, $103,515. 9. (13) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160, 96.7, 35, $96,965. 10. (12) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 160, 103, 34, $103,215. 11. (1) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 160, 95.4, 33, $123,010. 12. (24) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 160, 74.4, 32, $111,298. 13. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 160, 113.9, 32, $84,415. 14. (27) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 160, 68.7, 30, $108,835. 15. (11) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 160, 84.5, 29, $132,826. 16. (22) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 160, 76.5, 28, $105,523. 17. (30) David Gilliland, Ford, 160, 64.1, 28, $102,723. 18. (23) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 159, 59.5, 26, $116,090. 19. (39) David Ragan, Ford, 159, 55.9, 25, $99,573. 20. (37) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 159, 38.9, 24, $86,937. 21. (33) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 159, 47.8, 23, $79,340. 22. (38) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 159, 56, 22, $78,990. 23. (3) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 159, 72, 21, $120,848. 24. (31) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 159, 43.7, 20, $78,515. 25. (34) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 158, 45.6, 19, $78,790. 26. (40) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 158, 38.5, 18, $74,940. 27. (35) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 158, 40.6, 17, $77,765. 28. (42) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, 158, 34.5, 16, $74,615. 29. (26) Carl Edwards, Ford, 157, 59.6, 15, $93,465. 30. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 156, 41.4, 14, $86,815. 31. (36) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 154, 45.4, 13, $76,665. 32. (19) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 144, 62.3, 12, $101,898. 33. (29) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 143, 60.8, 11, $101,004. 34. (20) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, accident, 137, 60.4, 11, $73,590. 35. (28) Aric Almirola, Ford, accident, 125, 58.9, 10, $110,376. 36. (16) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 124, 73.6, 8, $107,348. 37. (15) Brian Vickers, Toyota, accident, 116, 73.6, 7, $105,079.

HONDA INDY 200 AT MID-OHIO RESULTS

SUNDAY At Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course Lexington, Ohio Lap length 2.258 miles All cars Dallara chassis (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (22) Scott Dixon, Chevrolet, 90. 2. (1) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 90. 3. (17) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 90. 4. (4) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 90. 5. (7) Graham Rahal, Honda, 90. 6. (6) Will Power, Chevrolet, 90. 7. (20) Charlie Kimball, Chevrolet, 90. 8. (19) Ryan Briscoe, Chevrolet, 90. 9. (9) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 90. 10. (5) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 90. 11. (11) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 90. 12. (2) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 90. 13. (12) Mike Conway, Chevrolet, 90. 14. (13) Mikhail Aleshin, Honda, 90. 15. (8) Justin Wilson, Honda, 90.

BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 63 49 .563 — San Francisco 60 51 .541 2½ San Diego 51 60 .459 11½ Arizona 49 63 .438 14 ROCKIES 44 67 .396 18½ East Division W L Pct GB Washington 60 49 .550 — Atlanta 58 54 .518 3½ Miami 54 57 .486 7 New York 53 58 .477 8 Philadelphia 49 63 .438 12½ Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 61 51 .545 — St. Louis 59 51 .536 1

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago

59 52 .532 1½ 56 55 .505 4½ 47 63 .427 13 Sunday Detroit 4, ROCKIES 0 Cincinnati 7, Miami 3 San Francisco 9, N.Y. Mets 0 Washington 4, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings Chicago Cubs 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 Arizona 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Today San Francisco (Hudson 8-8) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 4-4), 10:10 a.m. Baltimore (Gausman 5-3) at Washington (Roark 11-6), 5:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Simon 12-6) at Cleveland (Kluber 11-6), 5:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Richards 11-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 12-6), 8:10 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 67 43 .609 — Los Angeles 66 44 .600 1 Seattle 57 54 .514 10½ Houston 47 65 .420 21 Texas 43 68 .387 24½ East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 62 48 .564 — Toronto 60 53 .531 3½ New York 57 53 .518 5 Tampa Bay 54 57 .486 8½ Boston 49 62 .441 13½ Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 61 47 .565 — Kansas City 57 53 .518 5 Cleveland 56 55 .505 6½ Chicago 54 58 .482 9 Minnesota 50 60 .455 12 Sunday Cleveland 4, Texas 3, 12 innings Baltimore 1, Seattle 0 L.A. Angels 7, Tampa Bay 5 Minnesota 16, Chicago White Sox 3 Houston 6, Toronto 1 Kansas City 4, Oakland 2 N.Y. Yankees 8, Boston 7 Today Detroit (Scherzer 13-3) at N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 3-0), 5:05 p.m. Texas (N.Martinez 1-7) at Chicago White Sox (Noesi 5-8), 6:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Cobb 7-6) at Oakland (Samardzija 2-1), 8:05 p.m.

GOLF HIGHLAND HILLS SENIOR MEN

WEDNESDAY Tee Times 8 a.m. - Paul Bechthold, Bill Hastings, Bob Creed, Bob Benter; 8:08 a.m. - Don Roquet, Al Slighter, Larry McCormick, Don Kammerer; 8:16 a.m. - Bruce Ashley, Curt Daise, Harold Felderman, Terry Emerine; 8:24 a.m. - Mike Purtill, Steve Jones, Norman Walso Hole Assignments 1A - Ed Dill, Chuck Henderson, Bob Snider; 1B - Ken Rutz, Marv Redman, Wayne Trainor; 18A Arlen Anderson, Tom Sullivan, Jack Richardson; 18B - David Delgado, Donald Wambolt, Del Ross; 17 - Bud Miller, Gene Brantner, Stan Snow 16A - Carl Herreid, David Best , Lynn Young; 16B - Rick Hartman, Don O’Brian, Gary Emmons; 15A - Ken Shiflet, Rob Dinges, Phil Woodend; 15B - Robert Waag, Dave Englund, Wayne Flickner; 14 - Frankie Perea, Mark Casselberry, Ron Broda; 13A - Frank Torres, Larry Knee; 13B - Paul Warsauer, Roy Moser

HIGHLAND HILLS WOMEN’S

THURSDAY 18-hole tee times 7:04 a.m. - Barb Whinery, Royce Howard, Grace Kim; 7:12 a.m. - Judy Atkinson, Jackie Bruce, Donna Newton; 7:20 a.m. - Virginia Vanek, Joanie Cobb, JoAnn Kronick; 7:28 a.m. - Marian Scheirman, Inez Gutierrez, Linda Englund; 7:36 a.m. - Carole Cutshall, Joan Battleson, Debbie Fisher; 7:44 a.m. - Sally Stewart, Connie Wiest, Elaine Hicks; 7:52 a.m. - Jennifer Sears, Penny Avery, Nancy McNamee Nine-hole tee times 8 a.m. - Sidi, Nelson, Albert, Ehrlich; 8:08 a.m. - Zieman vs Thompson, Zoyoipolous, Hermance; 8:16 a.m. - Adams, Benter Barton, Johnston; 8:24 a.m. - Vollmer, Cloepfil, Reinert, Keiser; 8:32 a.m. - Stipetich, Sanderson, Schenkman, Kiefer; 8:40 a.m. - Moser, Ouellette, Ingmanson, Lucero; 8:48 a.m. - Clement, Roebuck, Pirie, Ross

BRIDGESTONE INVITATIONAL

PAR SCORES Sunday At Firestone Country Club, South Course Akron, Ohio Purse: $9 million Yardage: 7,400; Par 70 Final Rory McIlroy 69-64-66-66 — 265 -15 Sergio Garcia 68-61-67-71 — 267 -13 Marc Leishman 64-69-68-67 — 268 -12 Keegan Bradley 68-67-67-69 — 271 -9 Patrick Reed 67-68-71-65 — 271 -9 Justin Rose 65-67-70-69 — 271 -9 Charl Schwartzel 65-69-73-64 — 271 -9 Rickie Fowler 67-67-72-67 — 273 -7 Graeme McDowell 71-70-66-66 — 273 -7 Ryan Moore 65-73-68-67 — 273 -7 Adam Scott 69-68-65-71 — 273 -7 Matt Kuchar 71-66-72-65 — 274 -6 Hideki Matsuyama 70-71-65-68 — 274 -6 Brandt Snedeker 68-68-68-70 — 274 -6 Thomas Bjorn 69-68-69-69 — 275 -5 Jim Furyk 69-68-69-69 — 275 -5 Hunter Mahan 71-65-71-68 — 275 -5 Phil Mickelson 71-73-69-62 — 275 -5

« THE TRIBUNE « MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014

« B3

Woods McIlroy wins, reclaims No. 1 spot bows out on ninth hole BRIDGESTONE INVITATIONAL

» Number 1 Golf Rankings

By Doug Ferguson

Associated Press

AKRON, OHIO — From links of Britain to the parkland of America, Rory McIlroy is on top of the world again. In his first start since a wire-towire win at the British Open, McIlroy wiped out a three-shot deficit in only three holes and closed with a 4-under 66 on Sunday to win the Bridgestone Invitational and return to No. 1 in the world. Just like at Royal Liverpool two weeks ago, Boy Wonder made it look easy. Sergio Garcia had a three-shot lead going into the final round at Firestone. McIlroy fired off three straight birdies and already had Garcia the lead when he stood on the fourth tee. He took over the lead for good with an 8-foot birdie putt on the 11th hole, got some breathing room when Garcia made bogey on the 15th hole, and the 25-year-old from Northern Ireland cruised home to a two-shot victory. Garcia closed with a 71, though his runner-up finish was enough to move him to No. 3 in the world. McIlroy became the 13th player with a major and a World Golf Championship, and joined Tiger Woods as the only players to win them in consecutive starts. McIlroy heads south to the PGA Championship next week at Valhalla with a full head of steam. After a brief celebration with the claret jug, he was determined to move forward and chase more titles over the final four months of the year. He backed it up with a powerful performance on a sog-

Today — Rory McIlroy May 19 — Adam Scott (11 weeks) March 25, 2013 — Tiger Woods (60 weeks) Aug. 12, 2012 — Rory McIlroy (32 weeks) May 27, 2012 — Luke Donald (11 weeks) May 6, 2012 — Rory McIlroy (3 weeks) April 29, 2012 — Luke Donald (1 week) April 15, 2012 — Rory McIlroy (2 weeks) March 18, 2012 — Luke Donald (4 weeks) March 4, 2012 — Rory McIlroy (2 weeks) May 29, 2011 — Luke Donald (40 weeks) April 24, 2011 — Lee Westwood (5 weeks) Feb. 27, 2011 — Martin Kaymer (8 weeks)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RORY MCILROY CELEBRATES AFTER winning the

Bridgestone Invitational on Sunday at Firestone Country Club. McIlroy’s 15-under par total beat Sergio Garcia by two shots.

gy Firestone course to take the top spot in the world from Adam Scott. McIlroy finished at 15-under 265 and won $1.4 million, leaving him $765 short of Bubba Watson on the PGA Tour money list.

More important was the world ranking. He lost the No. 1 position in March 2013 when his game was in a downward spiral as he was adjusting to a new equipment deal and going through another

management change. But since winning the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth at May, his game looks as strong as ever. “It feels like a long time since I lost that No. 1 spot, but it feels good to be back on top,” McIlroy said. “Hopefully, I can keep it for a while.” Garcia was a runner-up to McIlroy for the second straight time. The Spaniard had the daunting task of making up a seven-shot deficit at the British Open, and Garcia put up a great fight until finishing two shots behind at Hoylake. Staked to at three-shot lead at Firestone, it didn’t go much better.

OSU Mavs’ owner Cuban hopes confident George injury spurs change in QB Walsh By Eddie Sefko

The Dallas Morning News

By John Tranchina Associated Press

STILLWATER, OKLA. — J.W. Walsh hasn’t been declared the starting quarterback yet, though the junior is clearly the front-runner for the job and his coach and teammates are expecting big things from him this season. After winning the top job last year with his performance in Oklahoma State’s opener, Walsh was replaced after five starts by the since-graduated Clint Chelf. But as well as he played at times in 2013, when he passed for 1,333 yards and nine touchdowns, it’s easy to forget Walsh is still relatively inexperienced. But with another offseason of training and maturity, he seems more assured and ready to lead the offense for the Cowboys. OSU coach Mike Gundy expects nothing less. “J.W. still hasn’t played one full season, and he will continue to get better and develop as the season goes on,” said Gundy, whose team finished 10-3 and was ranked 17th last year. “He’ll play better this year than what he played last year. We certainly expect that and it’s our responsibility to put him in that position where he can perform and play at a high level.” Still, Gundy would not name Walsh the starter for the Cowboys’ 2014 opener on Aug. 30 in the Cowboys Classic at AT&T Stadium in Dallas against defending national champion Florida State. “It’s a very good possibility” that OSU will use multiple QBs this year, Gundy said. Besides Walsh, the other candidates to line up at QB for Oklahoma State this season are freshman Mason Rudolph, who may end up being red-shirted, and Daxx Garman, a junior who transferred from Arizona. Gundy said he wasn’t sure if they would see game action. “We’ll just have to see how it all plays out and how those guys develop,” he said. “I watched (Rudolph) a bit today and thought he was considerably better than he was when we finished in the spring.”

Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is hoping the tragic injury to Indiana’s Paul George pushes the NBA to a higher resolve when it comes to allowing its players to participate in international competition that does not benefit the league. Always a vocal opponent of letting players participate in the Olympics or other global games because he believes it doesn’t help the NBA or the Mavericks, Cuban hopes the broken leg George suffered Cuban Friday in a USA Basketball training camp game sends a strong message to owners about the dangers of players dipping into the international pool. At the very least, he hopes the NBA feels empowered to conduct its own international tournament rather than allowing its players to play for their country in tournaments with little or no benefit to the NBA or its teams. “I think it’s a bigger issue than star players,” Cuban said Saturday night. “We are being taken advantage of by the IOC (International Olympic Committee) and to a lesser extent FIBA (International Federal Basketball Association). “We take on an inordinate amount of financial risk for little, if any, quantifiable gain. It’s like our guiding principle is to lose money on every game and make

ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANA FORWARD PAUL GEORGE is taken off

the court after he was injured during the USA Basketball Showcase game Friday. it up in volume. There is no logic to our position. (We) just hope we get value somewhere in the future.” Asked if the NBA has any recourse, Cuban said: “It will be interesting. I’ve been beating my head against the wall for more than 10 years. But there has been considerable turnover in ownership of teams in the last few years. “New owners have paid considerably more for their teams and have different expectations than the owners they replaced. I’m hoping they won’t accept the value of participating in FIBA tournaments and the Olympics on faith. “I hope they want quantifiable returns for the risk we all are taking. That could create change.” The big issue is that players who are not under long-term

contracts are largely unlikely to play in the Olympics or World Cup, not wanting to risk future earnings that are not yet guaranteed. Most of the players on the current USA Basketball team for the World Cup are playing in the NBA on long-term deals. George is set to start a five-year, $90-million contract this season. “The IOC monetizes everything they touch,” Cuban said. “FIBA tries. The players won’t play unless they have their contracts in place. So that leaves just the owners holding all the risk. “We pay no matter what happens. I think if we can work out supporting the basketball federations of other countries, we can create a tournament that will eventually approach the popularity of soccer’s World Cup.”

« INBRIEF «

Allen still in no hurry to make decision on future EAST GRANBY, CONN.

Ray Allen could play one more year in the NBA. He is wanted, and he knows it. Or he could retire with no regrets, all business finished. All the years of solid play and diligent work at conditioning have put him, at 39, in this rare position — to script his own ending, and take his time doing it. “I’m not in any rush to make a decision,” Allen said during a break in the Citi Ray Allen Basketball ProCamp at East Granby High on Saturday morning. “I’ve played 18 years, and the way I look

at my career, I’m content with everything that I’ve done. I just want to take this summer and see how it goes.” Allen, an All-American who scored 1,922 points at UConn, is back in Connecticut doing his usual summer round of good works, including hosting this camp for 200 boys and girls in grades 1 through 12. Last week, his Ray of Hope Foundation provided a new computer lab for Ponus Ridge Middle School in Norwalk, something he has done for other schools across the state. On Monday, he will host his annual golf tournament, benefiting his foundation, at the TPC in Cromwell.

The Hartford Courant

« WOODS From B1

bunker from sheer momentum of the steep drop. “I just jarred it, and it’s been spasming ever since,” Woods told a PGA Tour official before leaving. Woods kept playing, hitting a number of shockingly bad shots. He hit one into the water from the fairway on No. 3, coming up some 30 yards short of the flag. And on the par-3 fifth hole, his tee shot was 65 yards short of the hole. From a bunker left of the seventh green, he blasted out and back into the fairway and made double bogey. He grimaced at impact when he hit a 315-yard drive into the left rough on No. 9. Woods slowly stooped over with his right hand on his leg, reached toward his back and slowly bent down to remove the tee from the ground. Moments later, he stepped into a cart and headed for the parking lot. At his car, Woods could barely switch out of his golf shoes. His caddie, Joe La Cava, drove him away. “It’s just the whole lower back,” Woods said. “I don’t know what happened.” Masters champion Bubba Watson said he didn’t see Woods hit the shot that hurt him on No. 2, though he could tell as the round went on that something wasn’t right. “He hit some shots that we’re not used to seeing Tiger hit, even when he’s coming back from an injury like this,” Watson said. “So obviously, something was bothering him. ... Like I told him when I shook his hand, I said, ‘I’m praying for you. Hope everything turns out good. Hope to see you next week.’” With the pain he showed leaving the course — and just four months removed from back surgery — it would seem unlikely that Woods plays next week at Valhalla, where he won the PGA Championship in 2000. Woods is scheduled to play the opening two rounds with Phil Mickelson and Padraig Harrington. Mickelson was on the 11th hole — not far away from No. 9 — when he noticed Woods leaving. “It didn’t look good. It looked like he was really in pain,” Mickelson said. “I hope he’s OK. I hope he’s able to play next week. I hope it’s a muscle and nothing serious because I’m really looking forward to playing with him. We rarely get paired together. If we do, it’s been early Saturday. “As much as I love playing with him, playing against him, trying to beat him, we all want him in the field. We all want him back. I just hope he’s OK.”

» Ogilvy wins Barracuda Championship RENO, Nev. — Geoff Ogilvy won the Barracuda Championship on Sunday for his eighth PGA Tour title and first since 2010, scoring five points with an eagle on the par-5 13th and pulling away for a five-point victory in the modified Stableford event. Players received eight points for double eagle, five for eagle, two for birdie, zero for par, minus-one for bogey and minus-three for double bogey or worse. Ogilvy, the 2006 U.S. Open winner, added birdies on the par-4 14th and par-5 18th to finish with 49 points. He had 14 points in the final round with the eagle, five birdies and a bogey. The 37-year-old Australian was making his first appearance at Montreux since 2002 after failing to qualify for the World Golf Championship-Bridgestone Invitational. He entered the week with only two top-25 finishes this season and was 151st in the FedEx Cup standings. He earned $540,000 and a spot next week in the PGA Championship at Valhalla in Louisville, Ken.

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Classifieds

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PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

Employment jobs

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Diesel Mechanic CDL Truck Drivers Duran Excavating, Inc. is looking for the followings positions: â&#x20AC;˘ Agriculture/ Animals Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Customer Service Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Drivers â&#x20AC;˘ Education â&#x20AC;˘ Health Care â&#x20AC;˘ Office/Clerical â&#x20AC;˘ Restaurant/ Clubs Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Retail Jobs â&#x20AC;˘ Sales/Marketing Other Categories Available

Accounting A/R

Diesel Mechanic: Must have 3-5 years exp. in all aspects of diesel engine repair, welding and maintenance for heavy equipment and semi trucks, including Komatsu, Catepillar, Kenworh, & International CDL class A Truck Driver: Must have 3-5 years exp on tandum, side/end dump, clean MVR. G o o d pay, benefits, safety incentive bonus. Please send resume to anned@ duranexcavating.com or apply in person at 14332 CR 64, Greeley, CO. Driver

Accounts Receivable Specialist Are you detail-oriented? Do you have good communication skills? Colorado Mountain News Media in Gypsum, CO is seeking an Accounts Receivable Specialist. Primary duties are assisting and coordinating collection activities of sales teams. Travel between multiple locations and can-do attitude required. Must have accounts receivable success in the past. Email resume and cover letter to careers@swiftcom.com. Put "CMNM Accounts" in the subject line.

Agriculture/ Animal Jobs

Full-time - Transport and deliver products to c u s t o mers as well as various errands as needed. Self motivated and must have clean MVR Send resumes to warehouse.supplyls@g mail.com Driver. Good MVR. Know rural area, farm-oriented. 6 days/week. Weld County Bi-Products. 970-352-1788

DRIVER NEEDED Oil Field Cement Bulk Driver. Must have valid CDL with a good driving record. Stable company looking for a long term employee. Must be able to pass drug test. Must also be able to work a variety of hours, including nights and weekends. Great benefits w/ 401K, and paid employee insurance. Starting wage $23/ hr. Contact Jack @ Cementers Well Service 970-590-9632, or email

10404575@JobTrib.com

Dairy Parlor Manager (2000+ Cows) Team Culture. Growing Company. 5 yr Dairy and Mgmt Experience. Benefits. Res u m e t o : dairyjobsco@gmail.co m or Call 381-0677

Automotive Diesel Mechanic & Apprentice Maint Mechanic for Preventative Maint Exc. pay and benefits * 18 years of age or older * High School Diploma or GED equivalent pref * Must have a Valid Driver's License (CDL preferred) * 2 years of proven Preventative Maint. *Ability to work flexible schedules *Possess at min basic set of hand tools. Company is an EOE & drug free work place Please send resume to jobopenings3031@ gmail.com

Drivers/Transportation CDL Driver/Swampers LOOKING TO GET IN TO OIL AND GAS? Business is booming!!! Operators (entry level) & Dr i v e r s ( C D L A o r CDL B; Hazmat a plus) Heat Waves; Shorter waiting period for full benefits. Apply in person @ 204 Grand Avenue. Platteville, CO or Contact Kevin at 970-785-1313 or fax resume to 970-785-1313

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Come Join our Growing Team!

Northern Plains Trucking is a leader in servicing the oil and gas industry. Our focus is Safety, Service, and Environmental Stewardship. We are currently seeking additional Team Members. â&#x20AC;˘ Class A or B CDL Drivers with tanker endorsement for day or night shift. â&#x20AC;˘ Class A or B HAZMAT Drivers, day or night shift. *Night Shift Differential* â&#x20AC;˘ Frac Heater Operators CDL & non CDL day and night shift. â&#x20AC;˘ Night shift service techs

Excellent Pay and Benefits! â&#x20AC;˘ Health, Dental, and Vision Insurance â&#x20AC;˘ Company Paid Short Term and Long Term Disability Insurance â&#x20AC;˘ Company Paid Life Insurance â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Holidays â&#x20AC;˘ 401(k) Retirement Plan with 4% Employer Match â&#x20AC;˘ Employee Stock Purchase Plan Apply in person at 18302 HWY 392 or Online at

www.northernplains.us

Superior Services and its subsidiaries are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Minorities/Women/ Veterans/Disabled Drug Free Workplace

Drivers: $2,500 SignOn Bonus! Home Nightly Windsor Flatbed Runs! Great Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr. Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply: www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642 Driver Wanted. FT ASAP. Transport oversized equip and chemical tanks. HS edu. or GED req. 2 years oil field exp. Clean MVR. Hazmat tanker endorsement. Must speak English. Email to: dldoney@hughes.net

Healthcare Jobs. Hiring FT Mixer Drivers

Immediate Openings for Class B CDL required. go to www.unitedrm.com for application and mail to: PO Box 406, Platteville, CO 80651 or drop off at one of our 2 locations. 150 Front St, Platteville or 15415 HWY 14 in Ault. Indian Creek Express HIRING!!! â&#x20AC;˘ Local OTR & O/O Drivers â&#x20AC;˘ Class-A CDL Plus 2 yrs Exp. REQ. Pay $53-65K/yr, Peridium, Benefits, Practical Miles, No Touch, Paid/ Home weekly. Call: 1-877-273-3582

Now hiring: RN's, LPN's/LVN's, CNA's, Med Aides. $2,000 Bonus Free Gas. Call AACO @ 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 27

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Duran Excavating, Inc., a growing Construction Company, is currently seeking an experienced Part Time Payroll Clerk. Good Pay, and Profit Sharing Paid by Company. Hours: Tues - Thurs. 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Friday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm. Must Have - 5 years verifiable experience in Payroll that includes Job Cost, Prevailing Wages, & Davis Bacon Wages. Must also have experience and knowledge for completing all types of payroll reports. For immediate consideration please submit your resume ASAP by email to anned@ duranexcavating.com (Must have Payroll Clerk Job listed in subject line) or submit resume in person to 14332 CR 64, Greeley, CO 80634.

NOW HIRING! 8th Ave-16th St to 14th St Project in Greeley Concrete Finishers & Formsetters Concrete Laborers 2 years experience preferred Pay rate for project is over $20/hr Please apply in person at 1863 2nd Ave-Greeley www.naranjocivil.com

Transport & Winch Truck Drivers (Kersey) Experienced CDL Class A Transport & Winch Truck Drivers needed. Must have a clean MVR. Sign on Bonus. These positions also offer Health, Dental, and Vision Benefits. Please apply in person at Devoe Contracting 26015 CR 46 Kersey Colorado 80644

Education

K-12 Drama & Music Teachers 8 hours/week Greeley H o m e S c h o o l Enrichment Program Must hold current CO Teaching License with Drama or Music endorsement Enthusiasm/creativity a must! Serious inquiries email resume and l i c e n s e t o : greeleyoptionsprogram @gmail.com

Health Care * Become a Dental Assistant in only 11 Saturdays & earn up to $25/hr Call 1-888-878-2732 4&-- *5 */ 5)& 53*#6/& 50%":

Dietary Aide Are you looking for a job in a caring community with great team work? Come join our LTC Community! We are looking for a full-time & part-time Dietary Aides. Duties include assisting and serving residents and washing dishes. Must be able to work flexible hours. Some weekends required. Application deadline: August 22, 2014. To apply, please fill out an application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls. EOE

This position includes reception, check-in and office visit, scheduling at the Fort Collins location. It is this employeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s job to establish good patient rapport by demonstrating a pleasant, helpful manner while directing calls, making appointments, answering patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s questions, etc. Send Resume To: sdubois@digestivehealth.net

Hospitality Now Hiring for Maintenance Chief Full Time & a Part Time needed. Must have strong personality and previous maintenance experience. Apply in Person Hampton Inn & SuitesGreeley 2350 W. 29th Street

Industrial NEW HIGHER PAY RATES WITH IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Windsor, 12 hr rotating shifts, production work Long term, Pays $9.50

Apply today start tomorrow:

ess.impellam.com or (970)352-0220 Las Nuevas Tasas de pago mas elevados con aperturas inmediatas Windsor, 12 horas en turnos rotativos de trabajo de produccion. A largo plazo, ahora paga $9.50 aplicar hoy y empezar manana Ess.impellam.com (970) 352-0220

Media Entertainment Editor.

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR & PAGE DESIGNER The Glenwood Springs Post Independent needs an editor to lead entertainment coverage and do page design: Three days a week of organizing content for Friday entertainment section, writing a cover feature and editor's picks, then designing the section. Two days a week of copy editing and page layout using DTI and InDesign. Own and define the section, developing its voice and tone and working with freelancers. Send resume and cove r l e t t e r t o careers@swiftcom.co m and put "PI Editor" in the subject line.

Office/Clerical

Care Provider

For large established Assisted Living. Experience and QMAP prefered. Great working environment/benefits. Apply in person to The Bridge, 4750 25th Street, Greeley. EOE.

The Gallegos Corp is seeking: Current Positions Application Analyst PeopleSoft Focused Corrections Officer I County Attorney Data Collector Intern Crime LabSheriff's Office Intern Sheriff's Office

Crude Oil Dispatcher Seeking FT experienced, w/ crude oil dispatcher. FT positions, full benefits, night shift only. Henderson CO 303-227-4922

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Weld Food Bank is hiring a Grants Manager Part-Time. Full job d e s c r i p tion at www.weldfoodbank.org. NO PHONE CALLS

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Oilfield Laborer RWI Safety Services seeks FT employee. Must live in the area, Must be 21 years of age or older, Valid Drivers License needed, Clean background check, Drug Free Entry level Please Call Justin 940-372-8508 rwi-llc.com

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Operators/Drivers Mountain Constructors a Heavy Hwy Construction Company is hiring CDL Truck Drivers & Equipment Operators. Must pass drug test. Pay DOE & benefits. Please fax resume to 970-785-2515 or email to mtnequipment@earthlink.net

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Sales/Marketing CHECK THIS OUT New office needs total staff. Almost all positions available. No experience required. Starts at $450/week Mgmt Positions also avail. Call 970-454-3569

Trades/ Construction Flat roofing crew members and roof repairmen needed. 970-593-1100

Employment Business Ops

BUSINESS IS BOOMING! We provide all you need to own your own successful commercial cleaning business. Guaranteed accounts in Greeley, Ft. Collins areas. Training, Financing, and Support Available. Call 720-962-9060

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Connect with Northern Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier workforce with an ad in The Tribune Classifieds!

ADVERTISING SERVICES ASSISTANT The tribune is currently accepting applications for a hard working and diverse person to fill an Advertising Services Assistant position.

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Options for Long Term Care Program Supervisor

Just got out of hospital. Need help with animals, light housework, some computer work. Call 970-336-1315

Previous Warehouse Exp. Preferred. Mechanical Abilities. Clean driving record/drug test Apply in person at: 2030 E 8th St., Greeley M - F 8:30 to 4:00 or Fax Resume to: 970 313-4157

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Network Engineer

Personal Assistant.

Warehouse Position

â&#x20AC;˘ Plasterer/Stucco Journeyman â&#x20AC;˘ Lathers â&#x20AC;˘ Laborers â&#x20AC;˘ Brick/Unit Masons â&#x20AC;˘ Hod Carriers â&#x20AC;˘ Faux Stone Installers * In the Denver Area To apply please call 800-GALLEGOS or apply at www.gallegoscorp.com Se habla espaĂąol, E-verify

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Grants Manager

Oil/Gas Medical Office Reception - Bi-Lingual

Multiple Positions

Other

PT Payroll Clerk

This person will work directly with multiple Account Managers and the Design Staff. Duties will include (but not limited to) order entry, running reports, ad copy packaging, ad corrections, maintaining files and interaction with advertisers. 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;˘ 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: Send your resume to careers@swiftcom.com and put â&#x20AC;&#x153;Advertising Services Assistantâ&#x20AC;? in the Subject line. www.greeleytribune.com

SERVICES, INC. RAIL CAR AND YARD TECHNICIAN

A physical job that requires working outdoors in all weather conditions, unloading product from rail cars and general work at a manufacturing facility. For a complete job description and application visit: envirotechservices.com. Paper applications available at 910 54th Ave, Suite 230, Greeley.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;People Helping People Improve Their Environment!â&#x20AC;? EOE

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Notices notices

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

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

Found

Lost

â&#x20AC;˘ Announcements â&#x20AC;˘ Clubs, Org & Meetings â&#x20AC;˘ Childcare â&#x20AC;˘ Found â&#x20AC;˘ Lost â&#x20AC;˘ Personals â&#x20AC;˘ Public Notices â&#x20AC;˘ Thank You â&#x20AC;˘ Volunteers Wanted Other Categories Available

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Beagle puppy lost 7/27/2014 near the Poudre Trail Learning Center in the Poudre River Ranch subdivision. She had a Pink coller on with tags and is chipped. She may also have her retractable leash on as well still. Answers to the name Chloe. Please call 970-673-3905 day or night. She is greatly missed.

Call us to plaCe your ad!

Cat: male yellow and white. About 1yr to 1.5. Not neutered. Missed Greatly!! Please call 970-308-9917

Large black cat - CHICO, no other markings, lost on 7/3/14 in Kelly Farm neightbourhood. Last seen in the N. 200blk of 54th Ave. Weighs 18lbs, very friendly & loveable. Had a collar but may have lost it. He is microchipped. Please call with any information or if found. 970-356-5887 anytime REWARD LOST Big black male cat lost Saturday 7/19 in Arrowhead. Injured paw and vet collar on. Goes by Blackie Call 970-330-7408 SHOP FOR A NEW JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Lost. Blue bird. Slightly smaller than a cockatiel. Lost Sunday 7/27 A.M. in Evans. REWARD 970-339-3956. Please leave a message. Lost cat black & white 20+ lbs. Black nose. Lost North 44th Ave Ct & B S t r e e t R d . 970-576-2263.

Lost Loved Dog in Greeley in Hillside area n e a r J a c k s o n Elementary on 7-29 call Heather at 970-218-3753 anytime. Dog's name is Frankie. She is mostly black with gold legs, chest and chin. She has short hair for the summer. No collar but she is chipped, please call if found. Very sad family without her.

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Personals

Events

Youth Services

Live from Nashville, The Blackwood Legacy Quartet will be in concert on Sunday, 08/10, 10:45 am, Prospect Community Church, 33374 Hwy 52, Keenesburg. Admission is free. http://www.Blackwoo dLegacy.com

It's not too late to sign up for camp with Haven on the Rock! For grades 3rd-12th we offer horseback riding, archery, rappelling, swimming and so much more! F o r c a m p e r registration or for more information, visit www.havenontherock . o r g o r c a l l 307-577-5267 today!

A New Start-Bankruptcy Eric Carlson, Attorney. A Debt relief agency F r e e C o n s u l t 970-352-6467

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Found a male, tri-color Basset Hound and a female Shephard mix at the north end of Eaton. Call Eaton Animal Den, 970-454-1700.

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Found a tan and white, male, Shih Tzu Eaton. Please call Eaton Animal Den, 970-454-1700.

to see over 800 autos!

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Real Estate Evans

RE Farms/ Ranches/Acreages 5 bedroom, 4 bath home on 6.5 acres, large barn, shop with bathroom,, E. of Brighton, 600 WCR 21, $750,000 Leadbetter Webster Land Co. 800-279-0406

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MOBILE HOME SALE

1997 - 1 Owner Nice S.W. 2BR 16x60, Wood siding & shingle roof, interior wood floors. Will move home for free. ON SALE FOR ONLY $12,900 1 week only (WILL DO PARTIAL OWNER FINANCE) 2007 4BR D.W. Like New, in Greeley, Possible Owner Finance with large down payment. HURRY!!!! 1 other 3BR D.W. Other single and doublewides available. Get a Flat Screen TV if you let us sell or buy your mobile home. Ask us about free home moves to Fort Collins & Greeley.

970-222-1473 970-690-3283

Central Grly Rentals GREELEY SENIOR HOUSING Section 8 vouchers avail. On site, Supportive Service Coordinator. Accessible units avail., near shopping & bus stop. M - F., 9am-12pm 1717 30th St. 970 395-0822

East Grly Rentals Cozy 2 Bedroom House with garage & large yard. Close to schools. $800. 303-659-7776

Evans Rentals 4BD/ 2 BA. Laundry room W/D inc. Large yard. No pets- no exceptions. References. Req. Clarence 388-6423 between 5-8 pm. $1350/ $1500 dep. Avail now.

West Grly Rentals Total Lower Level:

3 Rooms + Full Bath & Storage. Incl Util, Kitchen, Fridge, $600 + $600 dep. NP. 970-392-2798

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*Autos under $3000

Single Family Home Beautiful Horse Property on 2.27 Acres w/ Water. $515,000. uvu

621 Sundown Ct Berthoud, CO. MLS#725349 uvu

C3 Real Estate Solutions, Megan Rau:

$10501075

$1200

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BiRCHWOOD mANOR

30% of monthly income

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30% of monthly income

1 month rent

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

BROADvieW APARtmeNtS 2915 W 8th St., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.352.9305

For the

bargain hunter in all of us

mrau@c3-re.com

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new construction, 1 car attached garage. vaulted ceilings.

â&#x20AC;˘

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

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Senior Housing. 62 years and over. Nutrition meals. All utilities included.

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

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

$620-820 $620-820

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cHateau aPartments

$550-750 $350

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columBine aPartments

$675-775 $350

country cluB west aPartments

$700-$925 $350

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$905-1260 $200-300

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CresCent Cove ApArtments

$660-1025 $400-600

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11tH street aPartments

$575-775 $350

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GAteWAy PlACe APARtmeNtS

$905-1025 $300-350

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GReeley mANOR APARtmeNtS 1000 13th St., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 356.5489

30% of monthly income

HeatHerway aPartments

$575-675 $350

iSlAND GROve villAGe APARtmeNtS

according to income

$929-1049 $929

catHolic cHarities Farm laBor

2501 ash ave #36, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970-378-1171

30% of monthly income

centennial Place aPartments

1250 28th ave. #1c, Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.5098 2921 17th ave., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.351.7344 3208 west 7th., Greeley â&#x20AC;˘ 970.353.5117

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

3775 W. 25th St â&#x20AC;˘ 330.2111

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

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

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

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

$50-200

1 month rent

â&#x20AC;˘

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

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

FRee StORAGe, CARPORtS AvAilABle, & ClOSe tO SHOPPiNG

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

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

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

Quite ReSiDeNtiAl NeiGHBORHOOD AND HeAt PAiD

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

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

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

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midwest Plaza condos

$575-$675 $350

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

NeW COlONy APARtmeNtS

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

$650-835 $300

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

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

Parkwood Place aPartments

$475-$775 $350

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

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

tHe willows aPartments

$600-800 $350

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

university commons

$395-595 $395-595

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$395-595 $395-595

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2825 w. 28th st. â&#x20AC;˘ 330.5444

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

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

university tower

609 8th ave., Greeley 970.669.5555

RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes

â&#x20AC;˘

YES

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

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

http://tour.circlepix.com/ home/XLGJWG

â&#x20AC;˘

Other Amenities

â&#x20AC;˘

cave creek

meekeR COmmONS

970-215-3330

$0 Down With Your Land = New Home Top $$$ For Trades 970-339-5500 www.cmhnoco.com

ARBOR GARDeNS - tOWNHOmeS

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

Central Greeley

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Complexes

W/D Hook-ups

For Sale

W/D Facilities

R e a l e s tat e

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

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

Pets

Other Categories Available

Office Space Rentals

12 mo lease

â&#x20AC;˘ Rentals

For Rent

6 mo lease

â&#x20AC;˘ Real Estate

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

Apartment Directory 1 Bath

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

R e a l e s tat e

1-3/4-2 Bath

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

2 Bdrm 3 Bdrm

â&#x20AC;˘ Homes for Sale

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

1 Bdrm

â&#x20AC;˘ Homes for Rent

Studio

â&#x20AC;˘ Apartments Unfurnished

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

Deposit

â&#x20AC;˘ Apartments Furnished

Need to sell your car?

Price Range

homes

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

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

Ask about our $50 Rm Bucks Special

NEw OwNERship NEw MaNagEMENT

Affordable. Call for Specials. Free Rent.

FREE RENT!

New Ownership, New Management. Elevators. Safe, secure, affordable with great service.

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

vintaGe corPoration

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

$250-750

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

# 53*#6/&

.POEBZ "VH

Automotive

auto

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead

FREE AUTO ADS!

Auto Service

â&#x20AC;˘ Antique/Classic Autos â&#x20AC;˘ Auto Parts/ Accessories â&#x20AC;˘ Auto Service â&#x20AC;˘ Autos â&#x20AC;˘ Camper Shells/ Toppers â&#x20AC;˘ Heavy Equip. Trucks â&#x20AC;˘ Motorcycles â&#x20AC;˘ Pickups â&#x20AC;˘ Utility Trailers â&#x20AC;˘ Want to buy

$200 min. paid for complete unwanted cars. Cash also paid for incomplete cars. 970-231-3394 We buy junk cars, farm equip, scrap steel & iron Call for quote 303-298-8381

Autos

Other Categories Available

Daewoo Lanos 2000 2200 4 door. Good condition. 76000 Auto transmission. Alloy wheels. ABS. Power windows. White Jason 2083139136 2012dmm@gmail.com

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

FREE AUTO ADS!

Ford crown vic 2007 $2900.00/OBO Used condition. 137,900 Auto transmission. 4.6L new tires last year black runs good jim 970-834-1524

Antique/Classic Autos Ford Ranchero 1965 $2100.00/OBO great restoration project , will need patch panels, runs drives Used condition. Manual transmission. 6 cyl jim 834-1524

2008 28ft Trail Cruiser by TrailLite! Has one slide, two doors, everything works and is in great condition! Asking $11,900.00 Call Don @ 970-673-2588 Chevrolet 2500 HD 2002

2002 Chevy 2500HD Duramax 4x4. Only 103,000 miles! loaded! awesome condition. 970-324-7035 15,000 970-324-7035

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

Motorcycles

*Autos under $3000

2005 Honda Goldwing. 1800. 30th anniversary ed. low miles -19k mi. Comes with 2 helmets with intercom. Full fairing and engine guards. $13,800. 970-396-7688

Go online to

-&5 64 )&-1 :06

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

BIG HEADLINES GET THE JOB DONE! fAx 352-4059

Saturn SL1 2000 $2100 4 door. Good condition, little body damage but don't let that keep you from this nice little car. Brand new Kenwood stereo, new struts, springs, starter and alternator, ac blows needs charged $35 fix, fresh oil and no leaks 1 4 7 K 5 s p e e d Manuel-runs like a c h a m p - b l u e 970-534-5344

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

Pontiac Grand Prix 1994 $350 Good engine. N e e d s w o r k . 970-353-1923 Call after 2:30pm.

8& 7& (05 5)& 3&"%&34 8)0 8"/5 :063 456''

Honda 1986 $2000.00 Good condition. 2500 1100 green 970-347-0500 renagade_indian2001@y ahoocom. windshield, saddle bags, helmet&extra battery

Pickups

Need to sell your car?

8ft. x 5ft. 8in. Tilt Trailer $ 675.00 LaSalle Good condition. mike 970-308-6750

www.GreeleyTribune.com Click on Place an Ad

Ford F-350 Flatbed with Crew Cab 2012 Super Duty Power Stroke Diesel with 4-Wheel Drive. Excellent condition. 29,800 Road Miles Only. Auto transmission. Power seats. Power windows. 9'6" Platform Bed, Gooseneck & Rear Hitches Plow Pkg. (Plow Not Included) /Engine Block Heater.

$38,820.

Call Dave Noel @ 303-913-3996 or dave.noel@rocketmail.com

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JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BMM

Utility Trailers

1SPNPUF ZPVS CVTJOFTT JO 5IF 5SJCVOF $MBTTJGJFET $BMM 5PEBZ Boat tilt trailer with 17 1/2 ft sea spite tri-hull walk thru with 85 J o h n s o n O B $1300.00/OBO eaton jim 970-834-1524

16" Utility Trailer $6800 - Good condition. Parker Trailer 12,000lb Axles for Heavy Hauling. Great Work Trailer for Landscaping, Construction, Etc. Call Dave Noel: 303-913-3996 dave.noel@rocketmail.com

Want to buyVehicles **Wanted!** We pay you $175 each for complete cars & pickups. Pay $350 for complete 2 ton or larger trucks! Also buy Scrap Farm Equipment. 970-302-2208

You Got the RiGht Stuff? We Got the RiGht Place

Dodge Durango 2004

GMC K2500 (3/4 ton) 1998

Harley DavidsonRoad King 2004

Kia Sedona 2012

Dodge Durango SLT 2004 $5700.00 4 door. Excellent condition. 172,000 Auto transmission. Hemi Engine. One Owner. Blue. Ken 970-371-4181 $5700.00 970-371-4181

GMC K2500 (3/4 ton) 1998 extended cab 4wd, Good condition. 122,000, Auto transmission. 454 ci (7.4 liters) roll up bed cover 970-330-4375 jiclark2002@comcast.net $8250 970-330-4375

2004 Harley Davidson Road King Custom Paint $10,500.00 Cash, 9800 Miles, Darrel Mertens-Sterling, CO 970-520-1941, Serial#1HD1FYW184Y703031 $10500.00 970-520-1941

2012 Kia Sedona, excellent condition $17K obo Frank/Tricia 970-351-0824 $17,000 obo (970)351 0824

Merchandise stuff

970.392.4444 â&#x20AC;˘ 800.275.0321 | PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE: at www.greeleytribune.com/placead Kenmore Gas Range 30 inch, Good Condition $100 Greeley, CO Isaac 970-417-5346 /&&% 50 (&5 5)& +0# %0/& "%7&35*4& â&#x20AC;˘ Appliances â&#x20AC;˘ Computer/ Supplies â&#x20AC;˘ Children/ Baby Items â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture/ Home Furnishings â&#x20AC;˘ Hot Tubs/ Spas & Pools â&#x20AC;˘ Lawn & Garden â&#x20AC;˘ Miscellaneous â&#x20AC;˘ Tickets/Ski Passes/Events â&#x20AC;˘ Tools/Hardware Other Categories Available

Appliances

20.1 cubic foot Whirpool upright Freezer 285.00 Excellent condition. chuck or nancy cwnw4849@comcast.net Call Chuck or Nancy at 970-378-8772 or 970-576-6880

Kenmore Range - White $100, Good Condition Greeley Isaac 970-417-5346 Stove. GE $300 Greeley Prime condition. Gail 970-381-3885 freckles@what-wire.co m . Smooth top, convection oven.

Cemetery Lots 2 Cemetery Lots include 2 concrete vaults at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Garden of the Good Shepherd. Call for more info after 8pm 970-454-5601

Sunset Gardens 2 Spaces Prime, Devotion Location. Lot #61. Space 3 & 4. $6190 Value $5000 OBO

303-916-0915 starrcoaz@aol.com

Clothing

Bread Maker by West Bend; $50 obo. Good condition; bakes great bread! 970-330-3324

Mens Black Leather Motorcycle Jacket Size 3XL $100 OBO. In Greeley. Like new. Contact Tonya at uniqtj@yahoo.com for more information.

Food & Beverage Free apples good for apple sauce & apple pies. You pick! 970-454-2484

Buying Selling

Furniture/ Dining Room Kitchen Table with leaf and two chairs. $45 OBO Greeley Good condition. germe27@gmail.com

Furniture/Home Furnishings

Trading Since 1973 Beautiful Roll Top Desk & Chair $100.00 Windsor Excellent condition.

Sold in 1 day!

BUYING SELLING TRADING

SINCE 1973

COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOCATION! NEW & USED HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE

BEDS BEDS BEDS!!! Great Deals Quality Furniture A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260 3 miles south of Greeley on Highway 85 -00,*/( '03 " $"3 -00, */ 5)& "650 $-"44*'*&%4

Credit Cards â&#x20AC;˘ Most Checks

970-352-5560

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

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

8PSL GPS :PV

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

*Item must be priced under $500

Call us at (970) 352-1404 for location and hours

Come check our new store!

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

Nice Lounger Chair A-1 Furniture Lasalle, CO 80645 970-284-5260 3 miles south of Greeley on Highway 85 Self cleaning Kenmore oven $75.00 Over the stove GE microwave $75.00 $150.00 for both! Call after 5pm! 970-330-3460

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4-Piece Bedroom Sets Brand New American Made As Low As $349

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

Must sell today. Full size bed in good condition. coffee table. Both items for $20. 970-388-5118

Sofa. FREE Used condition. sectional has one small tear on seat. 970-352-2750

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Hwy 85 & 37th St Evans, CO 80620

New

Twin $95 Full -$139 Queen -$159

ELECTRIC ADJUSTABLE BED TWIN SIZE. $150 Good condition. Evelyn 970-396-3947

1MBDF ZPVS BE

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

OVER 100 IN STOCK!

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

0% Financing Delivery â&#x20AC;˘Available LayawayWAC

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

NEW MATTRESSES

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

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45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

Come check out the new store!

Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sell your appliances? Men's Parka by London Fog with zip-out down lining. Stay warm and dry on those cold winter outings. Like-new condition. Men's Medium. $45 obo. 970-330-3324

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

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

$"--

MAKE THIS SPACE WORK FOR YOU! FAx 352-4059

Donate them to Habitat For Humanity Home Improvement Restore and receive a tax donation receipt 2400 29th St

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Come check out our new store!

No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards

$BSFFS BU HSFFMFZUSJCVOF DPN

970.330.5041

www.evansfurnituresite.com

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

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

Home Health/ Medical Equip JAZZY POWER CHAIR*** PRICE NEGOTIABLE***REASONABLE OFFERS ONLY PLEASE/ Excellent cond i t i o n . E v e l y n 970-396-3947

4- 15'' black rims $ 125.00 LaSalle Good condition. mike 970-308-6750

Medical Equipment /Supplies Knee' Scooter' Walker $100.00 firm Drive brand steerable with dual brakes. Safer than crutches if you have foot or ankle surgery or a break. Greeley Excellent condition. Ron Smith 970-330-1146 ronlemera@comcast.net

"%7&35*4& 8*5) 64 "/% 4&-- *5 */ 5)& 53*#6/&

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

FREE â&#x20AC;&#x153;CLASSIFIED ADSâ&#x20AC;? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ok to GEt ExcItEd

sell your stuff* in both our online classified section and in print for 2 weeks free of charge.

Reach oveR 100,000 local shoppeRs!

FRee ad + YouR stuFF = cash! To PoST YouR FREE CLASS AD 1. Visit www.greeleytribune.com 2. click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Place an Adâ&#x20AC;? 3. start the process of turning your stuff into cash!

Go online to

greeleytribune.com

to see over 800 autos!

LARGE PET CARRIER $40 Good condition. Evelyn 970-396-3947 Pet Carrier/Kennel 2 available. $50.00 for pet 25-30 pounds with mattress. $25.00 for small unit for pets under 25 pounds. Our dog now sleeps in a bed. Greeley Excellent condition. Ron 970-330-1146 ronlemera@comcast.net Playboy Magazines (unopened) 5 for $6, 10 for 11$ 970-353-1923 Call after 2:30pm

AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION AT DENKAI FEE WAIVED THROUGH JULY 31, 2014 The following dogs have been with us long-term and are in need of homes, applicants must pass screening prior to adoption. Brandi: 1.5 year old Basenji/Pit mix Spayed Female Lucky: 2 Year Catahoula Neutered Male Mandy Pandy: Spayed Female Dachshund Mix Kirby: 3 Year old Neutered Male Australian Shepherd/Pit mix Call us for more information on each dog: 970-454-3353 or e-mail adoptioncenter@denkai sanctuary.org D e n k a i A n i m a l Sanctuary 215 First Street Eaton, CO 80615

Hi, my name is Buddy, I'm a 7 year old male Pomeranian/mix. My owners could no longer keep me, so I'm in a foster home looking for a family of my very own. My foster mom says I have the biggest, prettiest brown eyes she's ever seen, I'm quite the little lover boy(12 lbs little hunk) the ladies love me! I give lots of kisses. Some of my Favorite things are walks, I love, love, love going for walks, like hanging out with other dogs, cats are O.K. too. Going for car rides works for me, I love to snuggle on the couch, I'm a very good lap dog. Most of all I love being with my people. I'll be by your side whatever you're doing. I'm housebroken, small children make me a little nervous. I'm neutered, current vaccines, and chipped. Adoption fee is $125.00 Call my f o s t e r m o m a t 970-978-5713.

Office

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

970-284-5260

AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION AT DENKAI! Ricky 2-3 year old Blue Heeler Neutered male Adoption Fee: $125.00

NEW & USED

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5 BURGUNDY OFFICE CHAIR / swivels, height adjusts & other adjustments/ $50 Good condit i o n . E v e l y n 970-396-3947

Excellent dog, great off leash, loves other dogs and kids, playful, loyal, rides well in the vehicle. www.denkaisanctuary.o rg 215 First Street Eaton, CO 80615 970-775-3450

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LOW-COST PET VACCINE CLINICS- Denkai Vet

We are a full service clinic and open Monday-Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm

Pets - Dogs

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Tickets/Ski Passes/ Events 2 Broncos Tickets 85.00 each Greeley 970-7448297 south stands 32 rows up Seattle Aug. 7th.

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American Bullies 3 males, 1 females $1200. Bloodlines 2x non fiction/remylineX dax UKC Registered. 970-405-4386

AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION AT DENKAI! Buck 2-3 year old Red Heeler Neutered Male Buck is great with other dogs, loves kids, walks well on a leash and is house trained. Adoption Fee: $125.00 D e n k a i A n i m a l Sanctuary www.denkaisanctuary.o rg 970-454-3353 215 First Street Eaton, CO 80615 COUNTY COURT, WELD COUNTY, COLORADO CASE NO. 2014 C 5375 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Public Notice is given on July 18, 2014, that a Change of Name of an Adult has been filed with the Weld Combined Court. The Petition requests that the name of: Desirae Jeannette Arnold be changed to: Desirae Jeannette Mehl Catherine L. Walker Clerk of Court By Keo Ramey Deputy Clerk The Tribune August 2, 3, 4, 2014

NOTICE Pursuant to C.R.S. Â§7-42-115, the Cole Ditch Company hereby provides notification of the demand for reissuance of Stock Certificate No. 31 made by the Central Colorado Water Conservancy District on July 21,2014. Stock Certificate No. 31 has been lost but it remains the property of the Central Colorado Water Conservancy District. It has not been transferred or hypothecated by the stockholder. The Cole Ditch Company wi II issue, on September 25, 2014, a duplicate certificate to the Central Colorado Water Conservancy District, unless a contrary claim is filed with the Cole Ditch Company prior to the date of reissuance. The Tribune July 31, August 4, 11, 18, 25, 2014

Woodworking Tools DENKAI DOG ADOPTION EVENTS THIS WEEK! Adopt a dog at our Adoption Center This Friday 7/25, 2014. Location: 215 First Street Eaton, CO 80615 Time: 10 am to 4 pm Phone: 970-775-3450 Mastiff Mix Puppies, German Shep mix puppies and more!

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View our website: www.denkaisanctuary.o rg for a list of all adoptable dogs. @ French Bulldog P u p p i e s F o r Sale.Contact for more i n f o a n d p i c s cheryreaves@gmail.com NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, WELD COUNTY CASE NO. 2014 PR 30418 Estate of RAYMOND LEE ROSSI, also known as RAYMOND L. ROSSI, aka RAYMOND ROSSI, aka RAY ROSSI, 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 4, 2014, or the claims may be forever barred. Anita Marie Rossi Personal Representative 19150 WCR 10 Hudson, CO 80642 Stephen L. Brown, #16792 Attorney for Personal Representative 19590 E. Main St., Suite 107 Parker, CO 80138 The Tribune August 4, 11, 18, 2014

Public Notice Please note that Special Education Records of students whose services ended between 8/1/2008 and 7/31/2009 with Centennial BOCES will be purged August 20, 2014. If you want to pick up your (child's) records, please contact our office before August 15, 2014. Call 970-352-7404 extension 1107, for further information. The Tribune July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2014

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District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Plaintiff: TRINITY ASSETS, Inc., a Colorado corporation, v. Defendants: TUSCANY, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company, et al. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2004 CV 1043 Division 4 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF LEVY OR SEIZURE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 30th day of June, 2014, a Writ of Execution was issued out of the Weld County District Court directing the Sheriff of Weld County, Colorado, to levy upon certain property of Judgment Debtor Tuscany, LLC, and the Sheriff of Weld County, Colorado, John Cooke, did levy upon the following described real property: LOTS 6 AND 7 AND A PORTION OF LOTS 5 AND 8, BLOCK 19 REPLAT OF LOTS 1-14, BLOCK 19, OF THE REPLAT OF LOTS 1-10, BLOCK 19 AND TRACT 9 OF TUSCANY-FIRST FILING, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS TRACT 9, TUSCANY-FIRST FILING, CITY OF EVANS, COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO. Now, therefore, Tuscany, LLC, the said Judgment Debtor, take notice that within fourteen (14) days from the date of service hereof, exclusive of the day of service, you may make and file with the Clerk of Weld County District Court a written claim of any exemption which you may have under the laws of the State of Colorado; and in case of your failure to make and file such written claim of exemption with said Clerk, you shall be deemed to have waived your rights of exemption. Dated this 16th day of July, 2014. John Cooke, Weld County Sheriff By: Vicki Harbert Deputy The Tribune August 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 2014

8/4/14

B8 TRIBUNE

Monday, Aug 4, 2014

District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80632 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In the Matter of the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both and of Interests in Property of:

District Court Weld County, Colorado Court Address: 901 9th Avneue, Greeley, CO 80632 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------In the Matter of the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both and of Interests in Property of:

JOHN O. HAMMOND, also known as JOHN OSCAR HAMMOND, and as JOHN HAMMOND

Andrew Swanson, Deceased;

MICHAEL C. LINNEBUR, also known as MICHAEL L. LINNEBUR

Anna E. Swanson, a/k/a Anna Swanson, Deceased;

ROBERT D. SCHNEIDER, also known as ROBERT SCHNEIDER

Mathias L. Mattson, a/k/a Mathias Mattson, Deceased;

GERTRUDE H. SCHNEIDER

Vivian Mattson, Deceased;

JESSE GOLDTRAP, also known as JESSIE GOLDTRAP

Lionell Gilbert Mattson, Deceased;

BEDORA KROM, also known as EULA KROM

Arlington L. Mattson, a/k/a Arlie L. Mattson, Deceased;

JACK MYERS

Harvey Vernet Mattson, Deceased;

BARBARA L. RAUDABAUGH, also known as BARBARA RAUDABAUGH

Elsie H. Mattson, Deceased;

BRENDA K. SHADINGER, also known as BRENDA K. RAUDABAUGH

Karen Darlene Fuechtmann, Deceased;

Deceased

Frieda Genevieve Baxter, Deceased;

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2014 PR 30458 Division --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO § 15-12-1303, C.R.S. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE (List All Names of Interested Persons and Owners by Inheritance): Elsie M. Hammond (deceased); Michael C. Linnebur, also known as Michael L. Linnebur (deceased); Bertha Linnebur; Robert D. Schneider, also known as Robert Schneider (deceased); Gertrude H. Schneider (deceased); Ronald D. Schneider; Daniel R. Schneider; Patricia Russo; Jacqueline Petrelli; Clyde Wilson; Vernon E. Wilson, also known as Vernon L. Wilson; Jesse Goldtrap, also known as Jessie Goldtrap (deceased); Don Goldtrap; Roland H. Goldtrap; Jesse Eugene Goldtrap; Bedora Krom, also known as Eula Krom (deceased); Lee Roy Myers; Janet Krom; Richard Myers (deceased); Jack Myers (deceased); Nancy Myers; Mildred Franks; Barbara L. Raudabaugh, also known as Barbara Raudabaugh (deceased); Steven Ray Raudabaugh; Lori G. Brummit; Brenda K. Shadinger, also known as Brenda K. Raudabaugh (deceased); Wesley Gordon Snyder; and Devin R. Shadinger, also known as Devon R. Shadinger (deceased). A Petition for the Determination of Heirs or Devisees or Both, and of Interests in Property (the "Petition") has been filed alleging that the above decedents died leaving the following property: A one-half (1/2) interest in oil, gas and other minerals located in the following described property: Lots A, B, and C of RE 1475-6-4-RE3380 and Parcel A of Subdivision Exemption No. 506, located in Section 6, Township One (1) North, Range Sixty-four (64) West of the 6th P.M., in Weld County, Colorado; AND A parcel of land located in the SE/4SE/4SE/4 of Section 6, Township One (1) North, Range Sixty-four (64) West of the 6th P.M., County of Weld, State of Colorado, described in the Deed of Dedication, acknowledged April 28, 2004, accepted by Weld County May 5, 2004, recorded May 19, 2004, at Reception No. 3181403, and more fully described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Southeast One-Quarter of said Section 6, from whence the East Quarter corner bears N01°25'42"W with all bearings contained herein relative thereto; thence N52°12'06"W a distance of 546.63 feet to the West right of way line of Weld County road 51, a point of a curve to the right and the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence 241.97 feet along said West right of way line and arc of said curve whose radius is 330.00 feet, central angle of 42°00'45" and whose chord bears N25°37'53"E a distance of 236.59 feet; thence N46°38'16"E a distance of 210.29 feet to a point of curve to the left; thence 327.17 feet along the arc of said curve whose radius is 390.00 feet, central angle is 48°03'58" and whose chord bears N22°36'17"E a distance of 317.66 feet to the West right of way line of Weld County road 51; thence S01°25'42"E along said right of way line a distance of 99.12 feet to a point of curve to the right; thence 204.95 feet along said right of way line and the arc of said curve whose radius is 220.00 feet, central angle is 53°22'38" and whose chord bears S25°15'37"W a distance of 197.62 feet; thence S51°56'55"W along said right of way line a distance of 95.36 feet; thence S48°14'49"W along said right of way line a distance of 148.79 feet; thence S32°20'49"W along said right of way line a distance of 156.96 feet; thence S17°04'49"W along said right of way line a distance of 86.50 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0.210 acres, more or less.

Ora W. Baxter, Deceased;

Shirley Ann Baxter, Deceased;

Hilma L. Achilli, Deceased; Nello Achilli, Deceased;

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Case Number: 2014 PR 30444 Division ---------------------------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION INTERESTED PERSONS AND OWNERS BY INHERITANCE PURSUANT TO § 15-12-1303, C.R.S. ---------------------------------------------------------------------To All Interested Persons and Owners by Inheritance (List all names of interested persons and owners by inheritance): 1. Leroy Baxter 2. Sharon Dobmeier 3. Elaine Young 4. Carol Coates 5. Vivian Pring 6. Jean E. Johnson 7. Ruth A. Kornmann 8. John R. Mattson 9. David E. Mattson 10. Robert Achilli 11. Gary Mansholt 12. Herman R. Fuechtmann 13. Cindy R. Pollard 14. Gloria V. Nathanson 15. Patsy A. Scaccia 16. Vicki L. Hutnik

6:00

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KRMA 6 ABC 7

NBC 9

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

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ION 11

WGN-A 20 GALA 23 ALT 25

ROOT 26 ESPN 27

ESPN2 28 TNT 29

USA 30

WTBS 31 NICK 32

TOON 34 DISN 35

HALL 37 LIFE 38 fX 39

CNN 40 FNC 42

MSNBC 43 CNBC 44 HIST 46 DSC 47

ANPL 48 TLC 49

HGTV 50

NBCSP 55 SPIKE 56 A&E 58 E! 59

COM 60 MTV 61 VH1 62

CMTV 63 TBN 230

S/ Shane Kaiser Signature of Party Giving Notice The Tribune July 21, 28, August 4, 2014

AMC 57

ENC 517

STARZ 533 HBO 550 MAX 562

SHOW 575

The Tribune July 28, August 4, 2014

8:00

Whose Line Is It? Mike & Molly

Monday August 4, 2014

8:30

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Two and Half Men

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

Bachelor in Paradise Show veterans take another shot at love. (N) (TV14)

9:00

Arrow “The Promise” (TV14)

9:30

Under the Dome (N) (TV14) 9News at 9pm (N)

9News at 930pm

(9:01) Mistresses (HDTV) (N) (TV14)

Criminal Minds (TVPG)

America’s Funniest Home Videos

Manhattan (HDTV) (TV14)

(9:10) Manhattan (HDTV) (TV14)

Reboot Your Brain: Healing the Brain Naturally With Gary Null (TVG)

The Game 365

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Lo Que la Vida Me Robó (N) (TV14) La Familia Peluche

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Qué Pobres Tan Ricos (N) (TV14) (SS) La Familia Peluche

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7News at 10PM (N) 9News at 10pm (N) News

(9:05) Rush (TV14) (DVS) Conan (HDTV) (N) (TV14) Friends (TVPG)

(9:36) Friends

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(10:03) Murder in the First (TV14) (10:05) Graceland (HDTV) (TV14) The Office (TV14)

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American Dad Frenemies (2012, Drama) Bella Thorne. (NR) (8:40) Jessie Dog With a Blog Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie Suite Life on Deck The Waltons (Part 2 of 2) (TVG) The Middle (TVPG) The Middle (TVPG) The Middle (TVPG) The Middle (TVPG) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Frasier (TVPG) Hoarders “Jake; Shirley” (TVPG) Hoarders “Joni & Millie” (TVPG) Hoarders “Laura; Penny” (TVPG) (9:01) Bring It! (HDTV) (TVPG) (10:02) Hoarders (TVPG) Hoarders (TVPG) Hall Pass (2011, Comedy) (HDTV) Owen Wilson, Jason Sudeikis. (R) The Sitter (2011, Comedy) (HDTV) Jonah Hill, Max Records. Premiere. (R) Partners (N) (TV14) Partners (N) (TV14) Anger Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (TVPG) Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) CNN Tonight To Be Announced Anderson Cooper 360 (TVPG) CNN Newsroom (HDTV) CNN Newsroom The O’Reilly Factor (HDTV) (N) The Kelly File (HDTV) (N) Hannity (HDTV) (N) The O’Reilly Factor (HDTV) The Kelly File (HDTV) Hannity (HDTV) All In With Chris Hayes (HDTV) (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (HDTV) (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes (HDTV) The Rachel Maddow Show (HDTV) The Last Word The Profit The Profit “LA Dogworks” Restaurant Startup The Car Chasers The Car Chasers The Car Chasers The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Pawn Stars (TVPG) Street Outlaws: Full Throttle (N) (TV14) Street Outlaws (HDTV) Big Chief calls out Murder Nova. (N) (TV14) Street Outlaws (HDTV) Big Chief calls out Murder Nova. (TV14) Street Outlaws American River Renegades American River Renegades American River Renegades American River Renegades American River Renegades River Renegade My Weight Is Killing Me (TVPG) My Weight Is Killing Me (TVPG) My Weight Is Killing Me (TVPG) My 600-Lb. Life (TVPG) My 600-Lb. Life (TVPG) My 600-Lb. Life Love It or List It (HDTV) (TVG) Love It or List It (HDTV) (TVG) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It (HDTV) (TVG) Love It or List It (HDTV) (TVG) House Hunters (5) Auctions America (HDTV) (TVG) Auctions America “Burbank” (HDTV) (N) (Live) IndyCar Racing Men in Black (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith, Linda Fiorentino. (PG-13) (8:31) Bad Boys (1995, Action) (HDTV) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, Tea Leoni. (R) Criminal Minds (HDTV) (TV14) Criminal Minds (HDTV) (TV14) Longmire (N) (TV14) (9:10) Longmire (TV14) (10:08) Criminal Minds (TV14) Criminal Minds Live from E! The Soup (TVPG) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Chelsea Lately (N) E! News (HDTV) (TVPG) Live from E! RichKids of Bev (5:53) Futurama (6:23) Futurama South Park (TV14) (7:25) Tosh.0 The Colbert Report Daily Show Futurama (TVPG) Futurama (TV14) South Park: Shart Week (N) (TVMA) Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Teen Wolf “Orphaned” (HDTV) (TV14) Teen Wolf “Weaponized” (N) (TV14) Wolf Watch (N) (9:31) Snack-Off Snack-Off (TVPG) Bring It On: Fight to the Finish (2009) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (N) (TV14) Hit the Floor (HDTV) (N) (TV14) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (TV14) Hit the Floor “Sudden Death” (TV14) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (TV14) Dating Naked (5:40) Reba (6:20) Reba Country Strong (2010, Drama) (HDTV) Gwyneth Paltrow, Tim McGraw. A troubled Nashville star embarks on a comeback tour. Steve Austin’s Broken Skull Challenge Trinity Family Kerry Shook Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis A Walk to Remember (2002, Romance) Shane West, Mandy Moore. (PG) Joel Osteen Perry Stone Jerry Dirmann Austin & Ally

King of the Hill

The Dan Patrick Show

Healing ADD

(10:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (TV14)

Una Familia con Suerte (N) (SS)

One on One

(9:02) Major Crimes (TV14)

Late Show With David Letterman

Criminal Minds (TVPG)

Noticiero Con Joaquín López Dóriga

Olbermann (HDTV) (N) (Live)

Family Guy (TV14)

The Office (TV14)

Es Music Time

Nine for IX Shorts (HDTV) (N)

(8:01) Murder in the First (N) (TV14)

The Office (TV14)

CBS4 News at 10

Noticiero Uni

SportsCenter (HDTV) (N) (Live)

11:00

(11:05) Seinfeld

Impacto Extra

Fighters Source

Family Guy (TV14)

Full House (TVG)

Fox 31 News

World Poker Tour (TVPG)

WWE Monday Night RAW (HDTV) The story of John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar SummerSlam match. (N) (Live) Full House (TVG)

Fox 31 News

10:30

Two and Half Men

No More Allergies Preventing allergies. (TVG)

MLS Soccer Real Salt Lake at Colorado Rapids. (HDTV) Baseball Tonight (N)

10:00

Two and Half Men

Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You (TVG)

Criminal Minds (TVPG)

movies PLEX 149

Specification Details / Attachments Comments: See the attachment for the complete RFQ. The attachment may viewed at either https://www.bidscolorado.com/co/portal.nsf/xpPAHome.xsp or http://www.unco.edu/facility/Planning%20and%20Construction/rf q.html

Criminal Minds (TV14) (DVS)

Vecinos (TVPG)

Point Of Contact Name: Nate Reinhard Agency: University of Northern Colorado Phone: 970-351-2383 Email: nate.reinhard@unco.edu

Date: July 16, 2014

Hotel Hell (HDTV) (N) (TV14)

Vecinos (TVPG)

Submission Details Submission Deadline: Aug 13, 2014 2:00 PM MT Submissions Accepted Via: In Person or Mail Submit to: University of Northern Colorado Parsons Hall - Construction Services Office 501 20th Street Greeley, CO 80639 Comments: Submittals not received in the Construction Services Office by the deadline will not be considered. It is very important to read the attachment as there WILL NOT be a Pre-Submittal Meeting. The attachment will also be available on UNC Facilities Management Website: http://www.unco.edu/facility/Planning%20and%20Construction/rf q.html

Note: - You must answer the Petition within 35 days after the last publication of this Notice. - Within the time required for answering the Petition, all objections to the Petition must be in writing and filed with the Court. - The hearing shall be limited to the Petition, the objections timely filed and the parties answering the Petition in a timely manner.

MasterChef (N) (TV14) (DVS)

Mi Corazón Es Tuyo (HDTV) (N)

Scope of Services RFQ for Services of: The University of Northern Colorado anticipates using a Design / Bid / Build Project Delivery Method for this project.

The hearing will take approximately one day.

Ed Sullivan’s Top Performers 1966-1969 (My Music) (TVPG)

cable variety UNI 15

Minimum Requirements Minimum Requirements for this project include a license to practice Architecture or Engineering in Colorado, and completion of projects of similar scope and complexity.

The hearing on the Petition will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued: Date: September 10, 2014 Time: 8:00 A.M. Address: 901 9th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado 80631

American Ninja Warrior (HDTV) The Denver finals course. (N) (TVPG) (DVS)

The Simpsons

The buildings that are currently funded in Phase 1 are listed below: o Kepner Hall (70,889 SF) (Date Built = 1912) o Parsons Hall (64,935 SF) (Date Built = 1959)

Township 9 North, Range 60 West, of the 6th P.M. Section 26: NE

Running Wild With Bear Grylls (N)

The Simpsons

Entertainment Ton.

2 Broke Girls

Project Description: The University of Northern Colorado (UNC) has received State Controlled Maintenance funding for Phase 1 of a 3 phase project to install fire sprinkler systems, and other necessary associated building systems improvements to provide full fire sprinkler coverage to seven buildings on the Greeley Campus.

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7:30

KWGN 2

Project No: 2015-075M14 Project Title: Fire Sprinkler Upgrades, Seven Buildings, Phase 1 of 3,

A Petition has been filed alleging that the above Decedents died leaving an interest in the following property in Weld County, Colorado:

The Tribune July 28, August 4, 11, 2014

primetime

Select the RFQ Subtype: Architect Engineer Architectural Services: Yes Engineering Services: Yes

Linda Lee Mansholt, Deceased;

Note: You must answer the Petition within 35 days after the last publication of this Notice. Within the time required for answering the Petition, all objections to the Petition must be in writing and filed with the Court. The hearing shall be limited to the Petition, the objections timely filed and the parties answering the Petition in a timely manner.

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University of Northern Colorado REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Notice #: UNC-RFQ-15-01

Ora Leroy Baxter, Jr., Deceased;

Date:September 17, 2014 Address:901 9th Avenue, Greeley, CO 80631 C.R.S. §15-12-1305 provides that, if after proper service pursuant to C.R.S. §15-12-1303, there are no objections filed to this Petition, then the Court may enter a decree without a hearing.

select TV

The Tribune August 4, 2014

Joyce Lavonne Baxter, Deceased;

The hearing on the Petition will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued:

CBS 4

NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on June 25, 2014, conditionally approved a Site Specific Development Plan and Amended PUD (Planned Unit Development) Final Plat, PUDF14-0001 for the property and purpose described below. Conditional approval of this plan creates a vested property right pursuant to Article 68 of Title 24, C.R.S., for a period of three years. DOCKET #: 2014-40 APPLICANT: Mark and Jacquelyn Eberl 2672 Grace Way Mead, Colorado 80542 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 9 Eden's Reserve; being part of Section 21, Township 3 North, Range 68 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: A Site Specific Development Plan and Amended PUD Final Plat, PUDF14-0001, to vacate Lot 9 (Agricultural Zoned) out of Eden's Reserve PUD (S-500) SIZE OF PARCEL: 79.27 acres, more or less Failure to abide by the terms and conditions of approval will result in a forfeiture of the vested property right. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO DATED: July 30, 2014

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Campers/RVs

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Firearms/Supplies

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3&"$)

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Business and Service Directory

Elk Bomb Shooting Supplies, LLC We carry all of your favorite reloading supplies. Dillon presses, powders, primers, bullet calibers, etc. New & used firearms at great prices, too! Check us out at www.elkbombshootingsupplies.net, or come by our store at 1760 Broad St. Ste. H Milliken, CO. Come see our weekly special! 970-587-9611

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B10 »

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 » THE TRIBUNE

Monday

Isolated T-storms Precip Chance: 30%

High 88 Tuesday

Low 59

Temperature

Sunday's High Sunday's Low Normal High / Low Record High Record Low

Precipitation

89 57 89 / 60 102 in 2008 46 in 1974

Sunday Month to Date Average Month to Date Year to Date Average Year to Date

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

Partly Cloudy

Sun and Moon

Precip Chance: 20%

High 82 Low 59 Wednesday

Mostly Sunny

Sunrise: 5:59 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 6:01 a.m.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Sunset: 8:09 p.m. 8:08 p.m. 8:07 p.m.

Low 60

Mostly Sunny

Precip Chance: 20%

High 89

Low 60

Pollen

Grass Mold Tree Weeds

None None None Very High

Monday's Ozone Forecast

Precip Chance: 20%

High 85 Thursday

0.00" 0.00" 0.12" 14.27" 9.77"

Full 8/10

Last 8/17

Monday Tuesday

New 8/25

Moonrise: 2:24 p.m. 3:26 p.m.

First 9/2

Moonset:

12:08 a.m. 12:50 a.m.

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

L L

A red alert means elevated ozone levels are Valid at 5 p.m. predicted and individuals with sensitivity to air Monday Cold Front pollution should limit outdoor exertion from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. A blue forecast means elevated ozone levels aren't expected. Source: Co. Department of Public Health & Environment Sunday's National Extremes:

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

Warm Front

Low Pressure

High Pressure

High: 109 at Big Bar, Calif. Low: 35 at Cabin Creek, Colo.

Laramie 75/50

Rock Springs 76/54

Ft. Collins 85/60

Craig 74/46

Rain returns Today the rain returns. We start the day mostly clear with a few passing clouds and temperatures in the low 60s. By lunchtime, we are in the low 80s with increasing clouds and chance for showers and storms increases into the afternoon as highs only reach into the mid 80s.

Ault 86/59

Sterling 92/64

City

Loveland Greeley 86/59 Ft. Morgan 88/59 Granby Denver 90/61 71/47 Limon 87/62 Vail Castle 86/57 67/46 Rock Burlington 81/56 92/64 Colo. Spgs Gunnison Canon City 82/58 68/51 Pueblo La Junta 87/63 93/65 90/62

Grand Junction 81/64

WEATHER

Durango 74/54

Cortez 78/53

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

Scottsbluff 91/64

Cheyenne 83/57

Farmington 83/62

Alamosa 79/50 Santa Fe 77/56

Walsenburg 84/59

Hi Akron 89 Alamosa 78 Aspen 83 Colorado Spgs. 80 Denver 88 Ft.Collins 89 Fraser 78 Grand Junction 90 Gunnison 79 La Junta 91 Limon 85 Longmont 90 Loveland n/a Pueblo 88

Sunday's Lo Prcp 63 0.00" 47 0.00" 49 0.02" 52 0.00" 56 0.00" 57 0.00" 31 0.00" 66 0.00" 52 n/a 56 0.00" 52 0.00" 55 0.00" n/a n/a 54 0.00"

Monday Hi Lo W 89 63 s 79 50 t 66 51 t 82 58 t 87 62 t 85 60 t 69 46 t 81 64 t 68 51 t 93 65 s 86 57 pc 86 59 t 86 59 t 90 62 pc

Wednesday Hi Lo W 85 63 s 80 50 s 74 49 s 80 59 s 86 61 s 83 60 s 70 43 s 89 63 s 76 48 s 91 66 s 85 55 s 84 60 s 83 60 s 88 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 21% *Growing Degree Days 1589 Hours of sunshine 10 *Corn GDD as of yesterday Evapotranspiration 0.41" and base 50 since 5/15/2014

Streamflow Information

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

Raton 82/56

Tuesday Hi Lo W 85 62 t 78 49 t 69 49 t 81 58 t 83 63 pc 81 59 t 69 43 t 84 63 t 71 48 t 92 65 pc 84 54 t 83 56 mc 81 59 mc 89 62 t

Stage(Feet) 2.24' 3.04' 3.95' 5.00' 5.23' n/a

Flow(cfps) 45 438 444 406 2220 2290

Monday City Hi Lo W Albany, N.Y. 85 63 t Albuquerque 85 66 t Amarillo 87 64 s Anchorage 64 53 mc Asheville 82 61 s Atlanta 87 70 pc Atlantic City 81 70 pc Austin 93 73 s Baltimore 87 70 s Billings 90 63 t Birmingham 91 68 s Bismarck 81 60 t Boise 90 65 t Boston 80 67 t Brownsville 93 77 pc Buffalo 76 65 s Burlington 85 65 t Casper 87 62 s Cheyenne 83 57 t Chicago 82 65 t Cincinnati 86 62 s Cleveland 80 65 s Colmbs., OH 86 64 s Dallas 93 73 s Des Moines 87 66 s Detroit 82 66 t El Paso 88 71 pc Fargo 79 56 s Flagstaff 75 54 t Honolulu 90 77 s Houston 90 74 t Indianapolis 84 67 s Kansas City 92 71 s Las Vegas 91 80 t Los Angeles 81 66 s Memphis 91 69 s Miami Beach 88 78 t Milwaukee 81 59 t Mpls-St.Paul 82 62 t Nashville 92 66 s New Orleans 85 78 sh New York City 83 71 s Oklahoma City 89 68 s Omaha 89 68 s Philadelphia 87 70 t Phoenix 102 82 s Pittsburgh 83 62 s Portland, OR 85 61 pc Rapid City 88 66 s Reno 79 58 t St.Louis 91 70 s Salt Lake 79 69 t San Antonio 93 75 s San Diego 77 69 pc San Fran. 67 59 pc Santa Fe 77 57 t Seattle 83 61 mc Tampa Bay 91 78 t Topeka 93 68 s Tucson 97 77 s Tulsa 92 68 s Wash., DC 89 70 t Wilmington 87 69 t

Big-name defense NFL sideline tech inches forward not yet at potential By Rachel Cohen

Associated Press

« BRONCOS From B1

gives Denver a Big Name Defense. But there’s a reason why They should have pulled all those Pro Bowl games out a bubble machine fol- are typically high scoring. lowing the scrimmage on Defense isn’t necessarily Aug. 2. about talent; it’s about talent “They did some stuff swarming together, as one. that gave us some trouble,” For perspective, DenBroncos linebacker Danny ver’s defense did scrimmage Trevathan said. “But at the without Ware, Miller, Harris same time we’re all trying to and Vickerson on Saturday. get better. We’ve got to learn This would be a viable exfrom it and grow from it.” cuse except the No. 1 defense The scrimmage looked was playing an offense that like 2013 all over again. didn’t have Manning, Ryan The Broncos’ offense was Clady or Demaryius Thomunstoppable. The as. Denver defense was It was Osweiler’s a problem. No. 2 offense that Not that a rerun went 65 yards in 11 would be all bad. The plays for the score Broncos did earn the against the first-team AFC’s No. 1 playoff defense. seed last year with a It looked so easy. 13-3 record. They did Trevathan Too easy. win two home con“That’s just a litference playoff games to ad- tle sample,” Trevathan said. vance to their seventh Super “That wasn’t even two quarBowl in 37 years. ters. That was 12 plays. AnyThey reached the Big thing can happen in a real Game by putting on the game. I just want the young league’s most exciting show guys to learn when adversity week in and week out as strikes you’ve got handle it.” Manning threw a single-seaThe scrimmage could son record 55 touchdown have been worse for Denpasses and the Broncos ver’s defense. It could have scored an NFL-record 606 let the offense run 15 plays. points. Mercy. It’s just that the Broncos Don’t even start with spent their offseason in- the third stringers. Dysert’s vesting heavily on defense group abused the No. 3 dewith the idea of winning one fense. more game. Or at least to “At least it was the Brongive the 100 million-strong cos who scored on us,” Talib Super Bowl audience a bet- said. “It doesn’t matter who ter game. is in there, it’s a tough sysAdding Pro Bowlers De- tem to play against.” Marcus Ware, Aqib Talib, Look at it this way, DenT.J. Ward and first-round ver D: It can only get better. pick Bradley Roby to a unit And that’s with the defendthat was also returning Von ing Super Bowl-champion Miller, Chris Harris, Derek Seattle Seahawks coming to Wolfe, Kevin Vickerson and town Thursday for the preRahim Moore from injury season opener.

It Happe an Make C e W r Togethe

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take Polaroid pictures of plays from atop the stadium during games then send them down to the field on a rope. Technology improved so that an automated camera could deliver the images to a printer on the sideline, creating that familiar sight of a quarterback staring at a sheet of paper to figure out what went wrong on an interception. That was still the case last season, when fans in the stands could watch highlights on their smartphones, but players and coaches were flipping through three-ring binders of blackand-white photos. The NFL sideline is finally catching up. Sort of. Tablets will be allowed for the first time starting with Sunday’s Hall of Fame game though they won’t exactly be running the most cutting-edge apps. The devices will replicate the old system of transmitting still photos to the field — but faster, clearer and in color. No surfing the Web. No selfies or tweets. And more important from a football standpoint: no watching replays of the last snap. “The purity of the game has always been not having video,” Tennessee Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt said. “So when you’re looking at pictures you have to sometimes guess, or a lot of times the pictures aren’t what really exactly happened. That part of it is still coaching, and I kind of like that.” Indianapolis Colts tight end Dwayne Allen, though, suggested allowing video would improve the sport by making games even more competitive. Just as instant replay, once revolutionary, is now widely accepted and has been expanded over the years, the same could take place with the tablets. Adding video is possible in the future, NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said. That would need to go through the league’s competition committee, just as the introduction of tablets did. The NFL signed a sponsorship deal with Microsoft last year, which includes the standard promotions of sticking the

AP FILE PHOTO

DALLAS QUARTERBACK TONY ROMO sits on the bench

with a book of play printouts during a game against Green Bay. The three-ring binders of photos will be replaced by tablets.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

THIS PHOTO SHOWS SURFACE tablets that will be

allowed for the first time on the sideline of NFL games starting with Sunday’s Hall of Fame game. league’s logo on products and a more sophisticated collaboration of making NFL content available on Xbox.

But the company also became a sort of bonus IT department, engineering its Surface tablets to withstand the rigors of the NFL sideline. Searing heat in Arizona. Pouring rain in Seattle. Frigid cold in Green Bay. The screens had to be viewable in the glare of the sun. And the devices couldn’t be vulnerable to hacking — a real concern in a league famous for paranoid coaches, where the term “Spygate” was spawned. The tablets will be locked in a temperature-controlled cart by the NFL during the week. They’ll operate on a secure wireless network in stadiums. The specialized tablets come in a protective case with an attached grip to make holding it easier. There will be 13 on each sideline and another 12 in the coaches’ box. Other than that, the only people on the sideline allowed to carry digital devices are the medical staff. Players and coaches can zoom in on each photo and write on it, either with their finger or an attached stylus. Sometimes with the old paper printouts, New York Jets coach Rex Ryan recalled, “you’d get them back and you’re like, ‘Man, what is this?’”

Perez’s pitching shines as a sophomore

RDING A REWA R O F Y D REA

OGY L O N H C TE ? CAREER

NEW YORK — NFL teams used to

« PEREZ From B1 could slip a little lower than that.” The 6-foot, 190-pound Perez said he’s happy to pitch with either arm. “But 90 right-handed is not special in the major leagues. Everyone throws 90,” he said. “As a lefty, you can get away with it because it’s more a rarity.” Baseball’s best-known ambidextrous pitcher was

Greg Harris, who pitched with both arms during one inning of scoreless relief for the Montreal Expos in 1995. The switch pitcher at the highest level of the sport this season is Pat Venditte, who’s in Triple-A in the New York Yankees’ organization. Perez was 5 when he started throwing left-handed during long training sessions with his father, Juan. Perez went on to become one of the top pitchers in the Illinois high school

ranks and attracted attention from schools such as Stanford, Michigan and Creighton. He didn’t meet NCAA academic standards and ended up at NAIA Judson, a 1,000-student school in Elgin, Ill. He was 12-3 with a 2.43 ERA and 92 strikeouts in 111 innings as a sophomore this past season, all but 29 from the left side. Judson coach Rich Benjamin is friends with Gassman and persuaded

him to give Perez a shot in the Cape Cod League. The Massachusetts league is the summer home for many of the nation’s top college players, and 257 of its alumni were on major league rosters last year. “It’s pretty great that I’ve done well here,” Perez said. “It’s helped me because a lot of scouts have seen me. I’ve gone from being a guy who might not even be drafted to a guy who has a pretty good chance.”