Windsor Now aug 7

WWW.WINDSORDDA.COM

Signs •

Brighton Jewelry & Handbags

SIP, SAVOR & SHOP DOWNTOWN! • Trollbeads

•

Hobo

Come in and see these happy

GURGLEPOTS AND CHIRPYS!

505 Main Street • Windsor

970.460.0010

Monday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm

These pitchers GURGLE when you pour from them and the Chirpys CHIRP when you pour wine from them....

• Art Glass • Thymes • Vietri

Crabtree & Evelyn • David Marsh Furniture

SPEND IT DOWNTOWN!

NEW FALL FASHIONS A R R I V I N G W E E K LY !

BOOTS • PURSES • JEANS • SWEATERS • JACKETS • ACCESSOREIS • GIFT ITEMS

605 Main Street, Windsor • 970-686-8920 (FORMER LOCATION OF HORSETAILS & BUTTERCUPS)

Local Artwork • Handmade Jewelry & Gifts • Beatriz Ball • Maruca • Windchimes

· · · ·

WE ARE YOUR

TRUSTED

BUSINESS ADVISORS

Business advisory services Quickbooks Desktop/Online and Xero Small business software consultants Individual & corporate/partnership tax preparation · New business set ups and consultations

203 4th St, Windsor, CO 80550 970-686-6444 • 970-481-1286 (cell) 970-686-6443 (fax)

balanced equation Certified Public Accountants & Consultants

FREE set up, ready to mow.

Starting at $479.

Always sold at Minimum Advertised Price!

Manweiler Hardware 970-686-9934 418 Main Street • Windsor www.manweilerhardware.com

It is not too early to book for Spring Break.

Plan ahead for memories to last a lifetime.

$1.50

Margaritas

come by and See uS at the taSte of windSor

all day open

404 Main Street, Windsor, Colorado

HOURS:

M-F: 9am - 4pm, or by Appt

9am-2pm SundayS

Back to School Special!

509 Main Street Windsor, CO

970.686.0886

1 Hour Fassage

www.sunnywindsor.com

$50 *first time clients only

Mention this ad when placing appointment.

$10 Eyebrow Wax *Offers expire 8/31/16

628 Main Street | Suite D Windsor, CO | 970.231.7785

www.pureblissmassageandwax.com

P ure Bliss Massage & Waxing Call today for an appointment.

Candice 970-231-7785 or Kimi 970-690-9513

Flowers and gifts for all occasions.

Li’l Flower Shop

417 Main St, Windsor 970.686.2400 Gary Lipps & Peggie Lipps AIFD, CFD, CPF www.lilflowershop.com

THE LATEST BRIDAL FASHIONS

AUGUST SPECIALS:

High School & Middle School Students Receive $5.00 Off any service w/student ID Teachers Receive 20% Off any service Kid’s (12 & Under) Haircut $12.00 *offers good through 8/31/16

WEDDING Wedding && SSPECIAL pecial Occasion Attire OCC ASION AT TIRE

529 Main Street Windsor, CO 80550 970-­‐686-­‐9709 529 Main St Windsor, CO 80550 | 970-686-9709 www.blushingbridecolorado.com blushingbridecolorado.com | facebook.com/BlushingBrideColorado Facebook @ Blushing Bride Colorado

(970)686-5940 517 Main St. Windsor www.GuysAndDollsSalon.org

our t! y o t lis us Add l supply o scho

201 4th St

Like us!

Back to School! $10 OFF ANY SERVICE

(970) 686-1244

/guysanddollssalon

Ready for

Innovative seasonal menu sourced locally for peak freshness

Expires August 31st, 2016. Can be used with Barbara Jackson only 970-219-4289 New outdoor seating available overlooking Boardwalk Park and Windsor Lake

Follow us on Facebook for special offers and updates

Pamela’s @

S

Back to School Liter Sale Buy one Davines Liter receive 50% off the next Liter.

TUDIO 601

“Inspiring Care from Head to Toe”

601 Main St. Windsor

970-219-4289

#1 in Quality & Service

59 49

Locally Owned & Operated since 1996!

500 Main Street | Windsor, CO | 970.686.TIRE (8473)

99 Deal of a Lifetime 95

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Reg. Price

14499

$

8/31/16 Offer expires 05/31/14.

Not valid with any other offer or discount.

OIL CHANGE: Chasis Lube, Valvoline 5qt and Filter BATTERY & CHARGING SYSTEM CHECK-UP: We’ll give you the printout!

TIRE ROTATE & BALANCE: Computer Spin WINTER CHECK-UP: We Check Out Your Brakes, Belts, Hoses, Wiper

Blades, Fluid Levels - fill if needed, Tensioners, Steering, Lights & Road Test

M-F: 7:03am - 6:00pm Sat: 8:00am - 2:00pm

• Gift certificates available 24/7 online at chimneypark.com • Daily happy hour from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

celebrated cuisine

LOCALLY INSPIRED

Dinner served nightly from 4pm 406 Main Street Dinner served nightly from 5 p.m.

Windsor, CO 80550 happy hour from 5 off p.m. bottles to 7 p.m. of Wine Daily Sundays – 25% wine 970.686.1477 Wine Sundays – 25% off all bottles of wine www.chimneypark.com Follow us on Facebook for special offers info@chimneypark.com Cheese & Wine Tasting last Sunday of each month

Recipient of Wine Spectator Award of Excellence 2016 OpenTable 100 Best Restaurants in America for 2015 406 Main Street Windsor, CO 970.686.1477 www.chimneypark.com info@chimneypark.com

CELEBRATING 10 YEARS IN WINDSOR! GET OUT, GET RIDING AND STOP IN TO SAY HI!

Dog days of summer are here

427 MAIN STREET WINDSOR, CO (NEXT TO OKOLE MALUNA) 970.686.9275 WWW.SPOKESINC.COM

Business Spotlight Sip - Savor - Shop

Downtown Windsor Name of business: Simply Home Address: 616 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Phone number: 970-686-2563 Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5 or by appointment Number of employees: 2 Website: www.simplyhomeflorals.com What services or products do you offer? Unique Home Decor. Rugs, Art work, lighting, bedding, gifts, candles, silk florals stems and arrangements.

Fresh flowers on request for parties and weddings. Interior Design and party planning.

How long has your business been in Windsor? 10 years Who is the owner and for how long? Vicki Lord 10 years in Windsor. I have been in the business in Colorado for 16 years. I have been in the Floral industry for 37 Years Why did you want to start this venture? I saw a need for unique Home Decor that you can’t find in the big box stores. I love Interior Design and making my clients happy. Fresh Flowers are my passion and I love creating beautiful weddings and parties. This venture started out of my home where I used to do three Open Houses a year for Spring, Fall and Christmas. It started with 50 Ladies coming to 800 coming to the week long events. It just grew to big for it to be out of my home.

Why should people do business with you? We are a mother and daughter small business. We listen to what you want to accomplish throughout your home and we love to make you happy and see you enjoy your homes more. We also love to build friendships with our clients and like to have our store feel warm and welcoming. We have beautiful items that you can’t get everywhere. We can special order anything you may need and it’s easy to park and shop in Windsor. I think people should shop small if they want to keep unique, family businesses in their own community.

What’s the most rewarding and the most challenging part of operating in the downtown area? The most rewarding is when people come in my store and say wow this is adorable. I also love when clients tell me how I made their house a home or that their wedding or party was everything they had imagined. The most challenging is to get people through the door. We have people still stopping in and asking how long have you been here. Unfortunately, downtown Windsor gets overlooked. It such a cute area and we would love to see more visiting here as a shopping destination, similar to the way people think of downtown Fort Collins.

come in to Morey’s for your screen repairs, windshield replacements, custom shower doors, and new & used metals!

DOG GONE GOOD DEALS & EXCELLENT SERVICE!!

Family owned since 1951

Morey’s Glass & Metals, Inc.

970.686.2058 124 Main Street Windsor, CO

S I P, S A V O R A N D SHOP DOWNTOWN!

www.windsordda.com If the people of an average American city were to shift 10% of their spending from chains to local businesses, it would bring an additional $235 million per year to the community’s economy. eLocal.com

TO KEEP UP WITH ALL THE LATEST HAPPENINGS IN WINDSOR, CLICK ON MYWINDSORNOW.COM

SUNDAY, AUG.

7 2016

‘THE

Volume 9, Issue 50

WINDSOR RESIDENTS SHOW SUPPORT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRST RESPONDERS AT NATIONAL NIGHT OUT

GOOD GUYS’

Today

85/58 n Windsor forecast P.B3

By Kelly Ragan kragan@mywindsornow.com

r

DOG DAYS

PAWS PROGAM AT LIBRARY HELPS CHILDREN, P.6

CORTE TO CSU

TAPIA COMMITS TO FORT COLLINS, P.B4

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Branden Morgan, with the Windsor Fire Department, shows off a few of the tools firefighters use to a a group of kids on Tuesday at National Night Out in Windsor.

National Night Out is more than a neighborhood block party, though free-flowing lemonade, pizza and ice cream don’t hurt. It’s a catalyst for establishing relationships between residents young and old, police officers and firefighters.

It’s a way for kids to get to know police officers and firefighters outside of emergency situations and beyond the uniform.

About 300-400 Windsor residents came together Tuesday to support law enforcement and celebrate the end of summer. Fifteen block captains helped coordinate and organize neighborhood camaraderie all over town.

“

THURSDAY’S PURSUIT ENDS IN WINDSOR, P.5

STUDENT SECTION P.B2

All these kids

will think back to this

CAR CHASE

”

experience.

Herb Brady Fire chief

“I think it’s important for them to put a face to the first responders,” said Tracy Tope, of Windsor. She came with her young children and her mother. Her husband is a police officer in Milliken. “They’re people who have lives

TRI-TRI AGAIN

Turn to Night Out on P.10

TRIATHLON CLUB PRACTICES AT PELICAN LAKES,

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Julia Fotsch, 6, blows a bubble as she enjoy the National Night Out with her family and friends on Tuesday in Windsor.

OPEN ENROLLMENT CLOSED P.5

TOWN BOARD P.7

970-622-1019 SUBARU OF 3930 Byrd Drive com Loveland, CO 80538 LOVELAND subaruofloveland.com

970.622.1019 3930 Byrd Drive Loveland, CO 80538

P.B1

Inside Now!

GOOD FOR YOU

This Week Today BOOKMOBILE, 9:45-11 a.m., Timberline Church, 360 Crossroads Blvd., Windsor.

BOOKMOBILE, 12-1 p.m., Owl Ridge, 82nd and Talon, Greeley.

BOOKMOBILE, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Peakview Estates, Sundance Drive and Saratoga Way, Windsor.

Monday BOOKMOBILE, 9:30-11 a.m., Windsor Gymnastics Academy, 687 Academy Ct., Windsor.

TODDLER TALES STORY TIME, 10 and 10:35 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Developmentally appropriate for children from birth to 3-years-old.

PAWS FOR READING, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration required.

CODERDOJO: CODERS UNITE, 1-2 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Learn to code in a relaxing environment. Ages 10 and up, no registration required.

BOOKMOBILE, 3-4 p.m., Founder’s Park, Grand Avenue and Founders Circle, Windsor.

BOOKMOBILE, 4:30-6 p.m., Poudre Heights Park, Green River and Colorado River drives, Windsor.

Allison Dyer Bluemel/abluemel@mywindsornow.com

Main Street in Windsor. The Colorado Department of Local Affairs announced Windsor would join the ranks of 18 Colorado Main Street Communities Thursday.

Windsor joins community

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@mywindsornow.com

Earlier this year, Windsor began exploring the Main Street program through the Colorado Department of Local Affairs.

The fruits of Windsor’s labor and exploration paid off when DOLA announced that Windsor and the town of Meeker in northwest Colorado were the two newest Main Street Communities.

“Acceptance into the Main Street program signifies the communities’ commitment to downtown revitalization and historic preservation,” according to a news release from DOLA. “The program advocates community self-reliance, local empowerment and the rebuilding of central business districts based on

their traditional assets of unique architecture, personal service and local ownerships.”

Meeker and Windsor will join the ranks of 18 Colorado Main Street Communities.

“The program provides a comprehensive approach to downtown revitalization that includes economic development to attract new businesses, expand existing ones and create jobs,” said Irv Halter, executive director of DOLA, in the release.

The program, which receives funding in part by a grant from the State Historical Fund, provides a network of resources for the communities in its network, including training, networking and capacity building opportunities, Windsor Downtown Development Author-

ity Executive Director Matt Ashby said.

“The Main Street Approach is, at its core, a management philosophy for tackling revitalization,” Ashby said. “The DDA is the organizational structure that will implement the Main Street implements.”

DOLA and the Main Street program also provides the communities with technical assistance and grants for projects such as feasibility studies, plans or designs.

“Our membership opens up a variety of new resources to the DDA,” Ashby said. “We’re also always looking for ways to make our limited funds stretch further — Main Street can help us leverage dollars and access additional grant funds to continue making great progress in downtown Windsor.”

For Your Information Staff

Inside

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Education/News . . . . .P.3 Politics . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.7 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.B1 Student page . . . . . . . .P.B2 Neighbors . . . . . . . . . .P.B3 Games . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.B5 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . .P.B6

ALLISON DYER BLUEMEL

Reporter (970) 392-4467 abluemel@mywindsornow.com

n

KELLY RAGAN

Reporter n RANDY (970) 392-4424 Contact Us BANGERT kragan@ Manager/Editor mywindsornow.com n OFFICE: 423 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 (970) 392-4435 n PHONE: (970) 674-1431 rbangert@my n CRISTIN PERATT windsornow.com Business development manager n ADVERTISING: (970) 392-5662 (970) 392-5662 cperatt@greeleytribune.com n TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: (970) 392-4444

ASK A GEEK, 6-7 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Tech questions, e-readers and new technology. Talk to a “geek” on the floor, no registration.

BOOKMOBILE, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Covenant Park Subdivision, 15th Street and Walnut Drive, Windsor.

Tuesday

BOOKMOBILE, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Severance Town Hall, 3 Timber Ridge Parkway, Severance. Story time is at 10 a.m. and 10:35 a.m. Summer reading program is at 11:15 a.m.

WORMS, 10:30-11 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 2-5, no registration required.

BOOKMOBILE, 1-3 p.m., Windmill Summer Camp at Rangeview Elementary, 700 Ponderosa Drive, Severance.

LEGO CLUB, 3-4:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 5 and over.

Legos provided and participants will have the opportunity to free-build, as well as take on a variety of building challenges. No registration required.

PAWS FOR READING, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration required.

ASK A GEEK, 6-7 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Tech questions, e-readers and new technology. Talk to a “geek” on the floor, no registration.

BOOKMOBILE, 6-7:30 p.m., Eagle Lake Park- Water Valley, Seadrift Drive, Windsor.

Story time is at 6:15 p.m.

SIMPLE BICYCLE CARE, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Spokes Bike Shop will teach simple techniques for maintaining your bike. No registration required.

Wednesday

DANCE. RHYME AND READ, 9:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Focuses on early literacy. Ages 3-6.

PAWS FOR READING, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration required.

BOOKMOBILE, 1:30-3 p.m., Windshire Park Pool, 1540 Millfleet Drive, Windsor.

PAWS FOR READING, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration required.

BOOKMOBILE, 3:30-5 p.m., Promontory Subdivision, 102nd Avenue and 13th Street, Greeley. Craft time is at 4:30 p.m.

ASK A GEEK, 6-7 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Tech questions, e-readers and new technology. Talk to a “geek” on the floor, no registration.

TEEN VIDEO GAME NIGHT, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 13-18, registration required. For ages under 17, a sign permission slip is required.

Thursday

BOOKMOBILE, 8:45-9:45 a.m., Mountain View Elementary, 810 3rd St., Windsor.

BOOKMOBILE, 10-11 a.m., Tozer Primary Preschool, 501 Oak St., Windsor.

PAWS FOR READING, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration required.

BOOKMOBILE, 4-5 p.m., Mountain Shadows Subdivision, 86th Avenue Court and 19th Street, Greeley.

BOARD GAME NIGHT, 5-7:30 p.m. Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 8 and up, no registration required.

Windsor Now! is published each Sunday by the Greeley Publishing Co. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. Windsor Now! and the Greeley Publishing Co. reserve the right to edit, alter or omit any advertisement.

All property rights to any advertising produced for the advertisers by Windsor Now! and the Greeley Publishing Co. using artwork and/or typography furnished or arranged by Windsor Now! and the Greeley Publishing Co. shall be property of the Greeley Publishing Co. No such advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced or assigned without the consent of Windsor Now! and the Greeley Publishing Co. Anyone who submits material to Windsor Now! and the Greeley Publishing Co. must understand that doing so constitutes a consent for the newspaper to publish the material as it chooses, without further compensation to the author.

Join the conversation.

ASK A GEEK, 6-7 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Tech questions, e-readers and new technology. Talk to a “geek” on the floor, no registration.

WOMEN AND MONEY, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Women face unique challenges around their financial security. Get great tips and advice on how to navigate those challenges. No registration required.

Friday

BABIES AND BOOKS STORYTIME, 9:30-9:45 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages birth to 1 year.

BOOKMOBILE, 9:30-10:45 a.m., Windmill Child Enrichment Center, 1215 Automation Drive, Windsor.

WHIMSICAL WOBBLERS, 10-10:45 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Full of silliness, songs, books and more. This story time is appropriate for ages 15 months to 2 1/2 years old.

ROBOTICS AND BEYOND, 3-4 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Learn the latest in technology using tools, 3D printers, computers and tech toys. Ages 10 and up. Register and see weekly details on library website.

ROBOTICS 101, 3-4 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 5-9. Event is full, contact the library to be placed on a waiting list.

BOOKMOBILE, 4-5 p.m., Severance Town Hall, 3 Timber Ridge Parkway, Severance.

Saturday

WORMS, 10:30-11 a.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 2-5 and families, no registration required.

OPEN PLAY, 3-4 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Ages 5 and up, no registration required.

Sunday

facebook.com/mywindsornow

FANTASY FOOTBALL CLASS, 2-3 p.m., Windsor-Severance Library, 720 3rd St. Learn the basics of fantasy football. No registration required.

o u r s p e c i a lt i e s Foot & Ankle Hand & Upper Extremity Hip & Knee Joint Replacement & Arthritis Pediatric Orthopaedics Shoulder Spine Care: Adult & Pediatric Sports Medicine Sports Concussions

CELEBRATING

Trauma & Fractures

America’s Largest Outdoor Juried Sculpture Show & Sale

Physiatry

33 YEARS

Work Injury Orthopaedics

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

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

Over 2,000 sculptures by 160 jury-selected artists

Saturday, AUGUST 13 Sunday, AUGUST 14 9:30 am-6:00 pm

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$7 per adult, 14 & Under Free • NO PETS except service animals.

BENSON SCULPTURE GARDEN 29th & Aspen Drive | Loveland, CO

SculptureInThePark.org SPONSORED BY: Colorado Chevy Dealers • The Group, Inc. • Banner Health McKee Medical Center • McWhinney • Home State Bank • Key Bank

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

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

August 7, 2016

n

News

WINDSOR NOW

5

Car chase ends in Windsor Staff reports

Officers with the Windsor and Greeley Police Departments helped Larimer County Sheriff’s Office deputies with a car chase out of Loveland early Thursday morning after the driver fled into Weld County.

The chase ended in Windsor.

Larimer County Sheriff’s Office identified the driver as 33-year-old Shane Brice

Moeller of Fort Collins, according to a news release from the office.

A Larimer County Moeller Sheriff’s Office deputy spotted a possible stolen vehicle at approximately 2:04 a.m. Thursday morning in the 800 block of southeast Fourth Street in Loveland,

according to the release.

The vehicle — a silver 2006 BMW 750 sedan — matched the description of a vehicle theft filed by the Loveland Police Department.

The deputy tried to stop the vehicle at North Denver Avenue and East Eisenhower Boulevard. The suspect didn’t stop.

Larimer County deputies followed the sedan eastbound on U.S. 34, across Interstate 25, into Weld County. Moeller

then headed northbound on Weld County Road 74 into Windsor.

Deputies stopped the pursuit, which saw speeds ranging from 50 to 130 mph, in the area of Eastman Park Drive and Third Street in Windsor. None of the involved vehicles were damaged during the chase.

Deputies worked with officers from Greeley and Windsor to continue the search and spotted the BMW

near the intersection of Garden and Canyon Drives, but Moeller was not inside.

Officers and deputies secured the sedan and set up a perimeter.

Moeller was found and taken into custody without incident at approximately 3 a.m., according to the release.

An investigation revealed that Moeller was also the suspect in another stolen vehicle offense in Loveland.

He was booked into Larimer County Jail on counts of second degree burglary, first and second degree aggravated motor vehicle theft, vehicular eluding, criminal possession of a financial device, criminal possession of identification device and driving with a suspended/ revoked license, totaling five felonies and two misdemeanors.

Bond was not set by the time of the news release.

High school closes open enrollment

By Kelly Ragan

kragan@mywindsornow.com

Windsor High School is officially closed to open enrollment as the number of students in the district continue to swell.

The closure precedes the regular Windsor Severance Re-4 School Board’s monthly meeting in which the board is expected to recommend putting a $104.8 million bond on the November ballot to build a second high school.

About $55 million would go toward

constructing a second high school located northeast of Severance Middle School. It would initially accommodate 800 students and eventually be expanded to serve 1,200 students.

Nearly $30 million would be used for significant renovations and innovations for Windsor High School. The goal, Design Advisory Committee members said, is not to create one shiny new school and neglect other needs around the district. The $30 million would go toward addressing the parking issues at Windsor High School, creating

bigger windows, making bigger hallways and stepping up security.

“We are well over capacity,” said Dan Seegmiller, district superintendent. “We have students interested in attending, but we can’t accommodate those requests right now.”

The closure underscores the need to build the second high school, Seegmiller said, as Windsor is growing at such a rapid pace. The Town of Windsor has issued 317 single-family home permits through the month of June, indicating the growth won’t

stop any time soon.

The master plan report for the district should be available to the public at the school board’s August meeting. The report will provide a summary of the recommended bond election scope.

“In just the amount of time I’ve been in the district, we’ve doubled the amount of student and staff,” Seegmiller said. “We can’t accommodate that continued amount of student growth without having more physical space for those students to be in, and we are projected to continue growing.”

Rusty 44 wraps up Summer Concert Series

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@mywindsornow.com

The five members that took the stage in Boardwalk Park as the last act of the Summer Concert Series Thursday are many things, but new to the game isn’t among them.

The bluegrass, Americana act Rusty 44 was born out of a band that existed before.

Wes Tucker, banjo, hates to admit it, but the sound of the new group exceeds its predecessor.

“I hate to say that there’s better musicians in this configuration, but there are,” Tucker said. “Everyone really likes each other and we just jive a lot better musically than the previous configura-

tion.”

The new lineup features musicians that really understand the spirit of what bluegrass is supposed to be, though Tucker can’t put his finger on exactly what makes up that sound.

“You can’t define that,” he said. “You know it when you hear it.”

The members, Tucker included, are on the older side of the northern Colorado music scene. “(The other bands are) a lot younger than we are, for the most part,” Tucker said, throwing in that everyone in the band is over 50. “They’ve got the basics of it, but they’ve branched out to make it more eclectic, I suppose.”

Turn to Summer on P.6

For Windsor Now!/Rusty 44

Bluegrass, Americana band Rusty 44 performed the last show of the Windsor Summer Concert Series Thursday in Boardwalk Park.

WE TAKE PATIENT CARE

to the HIGHEST LEVEL.

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CAMPAIGN CHAMPION! HELP INCREASE AWARENESS SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN

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North Colorado Medical Center 1801 16th St, Greeley CO • 970-810-4121 www.BannerHealth.com/NCMC

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Turn to XXXX on P.5

970-353-4300 | 814 9 ST - GREELEY | 330 PARK AVE - FT LUPTON

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NEWS

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Summer from P.5

While Tucker said their allegiance to the genre’s roots might mean they lose some points for creativity, it pays off to pay homage to the genre’s giants.

While their younger counterparts lean more toward modern influence, Rusty 44 leans into the grandfathers of bluegrass, such as the Stanley Brothers and Bill Monroe, he said.

“If you grew up listening to that, you knew what the basics are and you understood the core,” Tucker said.

“We decided to stick pretty close to the sounds of original bluegrass.”

Their dedication to the sound of old has secured them gigs across northern Colorado, most notably

WINDSOR NOW

at microbreweries and outdoor venues such as the Thursday concert in Boardwalk Park.

“It’s accessible and it’s not overly loud,” Tucker said.

“Done right, you can still have a conversation with a friend (over the band playing).”

By the end of the year, the band will likely have performed 30 to 40 gigs.

They hope to carry the momentum into a possible CD release in 2017 and more experimentation with their sound, incorporating the band’s mix of backgrounds in jazz, Broadway and rock n’ roll.

For now, they’re satisfied with creating a dance friendly and fun vibe for their audiences.

“I think bluegrass music is toe tapping and it makes people feel good,” Tucker said.

Join the conversation.

n

August 7, 2016

PAWS program helps kids

By Mary-Kate Newton mnewton@greeleytribune.com

When she’s at the Clearview library, Chloe the 6-year-old Bernese Mountain Dog makes herself at home.

No area is off-limits as she walks through aisles of books and through an “employees only” office door. Chloe is a welcome addition, greeted with smiles and dog biscuits.

“She thinks she owns the library,” said Chloe’s owner, Tammy Stewart, on Wednesday.

Chloe and Stewart come to Clearview Library the first and final Wednesday of every month to socialize and read Mary-Kate Newton / mnewton@greeleytribune.com with children in the library’s Chloe, a 6-year-old licensed therapy dog, relaxes while her PAWS program. owner, Tammy Stewart reads to 3-year-old Gray Jones on Wednesday.

Monica Gould coordinates the program at Clearview and said the chihuahua to Chloe’s gentle get hugs with a dog,” Gould national program is to help giant stature. said. “It’s not like in a classkids feel more comfortable Fourth grader Meaghan room with a lot of pressure.” reading out-loud, alongside McKay, her little brother Gould said the program a licensed therapy dog like Iain, and their mom are visitstarted at Clearview 10 Chloe. ing Greeley from their home years ago, and now has nine “For kids having trouble state of Washington until the pairs of volunteers, with reading, they can read and end of August. The family dogs ranging in size from a Advertisement

was excited about the PAWS program.

“We don’t have anything like this in our library,” Meaghan said. “I like dogs, and I like reading. Mostly I like adventure stories.”

Meaghan read to Stewart and Chloe from “Ginger Pye,”

by Eleanor Estes, inside a padded fort, complete with a pointed wooden roof in the children’s section of the library.

Chloe rested her cheek on the edge, or curled up with her head at Meaghan’s hip as she and Stewart listened.

Chloe and Stewart have been involved with PAWS for about three years, but before then volunteered with hospitals and retirement communities.

Stewart said she and Chloe keep returning year-round with the PAWS program because they both enjoy the children.

“Chloe is just in her element around kids,” Stewart said. “I love them too, they just make me smile and laugh.”

SENIOR facebook.com/mywindsornow

life

AUG 3 - AUG 11, 2016

Activities Calendar

aug 9 Family Bike Night: a fun and

casual 3-5 mile ride for the whole family. A little unsure of your bicycle skills? Staff will be on-hand to provide bicycle education and tips. Helmets are strongly advised. 6:00 pm start at East Memorial Park.

now – aug 14

Centennial Village’s baby animals are all grown up! Attend Pets N’ Popsicles located at 1475 A St., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $2 per person ages 2 and older and includes a popsicle for each guest. In addition to visiting with the pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, rabbits and cows, children can enjoy Pony Rides on weekends, sponsored by Agfinity. More information about the event can be found at www. centennialvillagemuseum.com.

aug 11

Healthy Heart Screening: includes a full lipid panel, fasting blood sugar and assessments for heart, stroke and diabetes risk.

Information on nutrition, fitness and tobacco cessation included.

Appointments required Aspen Club at 970-313-2796 to register.

Suggested donation $20, Greeley Medical Clinic, lower level conference room 7:30-11:00 am.

Book Club at the Greeley Senior Center. At 10 am the Club will discuss A Painted House by John Grisham. New readers are always welcome.

aug 12

Neighborhood Nights featuring Inside Out at Sanborn Park (2031 28th Ave). Film begins at dusk and is shown closed captioned in English. www.greeleygov.com/ festivals for a complete schedule of pre-film fun!

aug 18 Medicare Counseling with

Steve Young at the Greeley Senior Center. Appointments are required, call to get yours scheduled. 970.350.9440.

aug 22

interesting experience.

But first, let’s deal with some of the mythology.

No, left-handed people are not in their “right” brains, a suggestion that has been made in some popular literature. While for lefties there is some reverse brain dominance for basic tasks like writing, there is a marked tendency among left-handed people to have the control of tasks scattered around their brains a lot more than for right-handed people.

No, lefties are not just

by Bill Crabbe trying to be different, or under the control of sinister influences. There are genetic variables t is is estimated that about at work, as well as possibly some 10% of the population shows a gestational influences that factor in decided left-handed preference long before society gets involved. And for all tasks. About 30% is mixed the biggest sinister influence is the up about it, meaning that they do right-handed world into which they some things left-handed and some are thrown at birth. things right-handed. The rest are so Now, most adapt, and probably right-handed that they might just as end up the better for it, as it can be well chop off their left arms for all the a test of cognitive and even physical good it does them. flexibility at times. But those who For those of us more in the adapt most easily fall in that 30% left-handed camp, life tends to be an

I

Considering this, perhaps it explains why nature tends to avoid this problem. Zoologists have suggested that kangaroos and other marsupials are the only animals that seem to demonstrate a left-handed preference, perhaps because there are no phone booths in the outback. The lefties reading this understand that phone booth reference.

On this day at least, let us offer our support to the left-handed. On every other day they are offering theirs to us by simply existing in a right-handed world.

Assistance Dogs

by Eileen Smith My very first fundraising efforts were in support of Guiding Eyes for the Blind. (I collected per mile pledges and walked a nature path in a beautiful New York park.) And my awareness of the benefits of animals for humans has shaped my beliefs. International Assistance Dog Week celebrates the independence our canine friends provide for those who need some extra paws. The goal of the week is to honor assistance dogs as well as educate and create awareness about these dogs. In addition, it recognizes puppy raisers and trainers and heroic deeds performed by these special pooches in the community.

The use of dogs for those with visual impairment first took root in a Paris hospital in the 1750s, and the first manual for training dogs for this purpose was published in 1819. In 1929 the first school for training guide dogs, The Seeing Eye School, was established.

Though the first use of dogs was

to help those with visual impairment, their scope of practice has broadened greatly through the years. They are now used for a wide variety of assistance such as hearing ear dogs(they will alert their owners to doorbells, phones and alarms), mobility dogs(that can retrieve items, turn lights on and off and other tasks)and seizure alert dogs.

There are also dogs that assist those with post traumatic stress disorder, autism and diabetes (they can sense if their owner’s blood sugar is too high or low). There are also dogs who can detect a variety of medical conditions of their owners such as heart disease, blood pressure issues, and asthma. And though dogs are the most common assistance animal, some others are a bit more unusual: pigs, monkeys, parrots, ferrets, snakes and miniature horses.

There is a difference between assistance and therapy dogs. Therapy dogs provide comfort and affection to

BLAME SOMEONE ELSE DAY

By Bill Crabbe I hate to say it, but we have become a nation of blamers. In fact, blaming someone shouldn’t just be celebrated as a National Day; it probably should replace “In God we Trust” on our currency. Either that or we should carve it into the lintel above every door in Congress.

Blaming someone else has become as American as apple pie, even that one I tried to bake the other day and failed at, because you gave me a lousy recipe.

they decided to hit them where they knew it would really hurt – their tea.

I don’t care how mad you are, there’s something fundamentally immoral about messing with a Brit’s tea. Their weather, sure; their food, maybe; but their tea? Uh-uh.

Anyway, the blame game started early in this country, and has now progressed to the point that it is deeply enshrined even in our court system. It seems like there is no such thing as a natural consequence

SENIOR HEALTH & Fitness

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Be proactive and learn tools to become a better self manager of your chronic condition(s) like heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, COPD, pain, etc. Learn to apply the knowledge you already know such as proper nutrition, developing an exercise program, problem-solving, relaxation techniques, and setting achievable goals. Workshop meets once a week for 6 weeks. FREE if you are 60 years of age or older but registration is required by calling Whitney at (970) 346-6950 ext. 6117.

Thursdays 9/1/2016 to 10/6/2016 N. Colorado Medical Center, Greeley 1:30 – 4:00 pm

A Matter of Balance Workshop:

Learn ways to reduce the fear of falling and break the fear of falling cycle by increasing activity levels. The program focuses on practical coping strategies.

A variety of activities address physical, social, and cognitive factors affecting fear of falling. Workshop meets once a week for 8 weeks. Registration required by calling Whitney JanzenPankratz at (970) 346-6950 ext. 6117.

Free for 60+.

Wednesdays 9/13/16 to 11/1/16 Greeley Medical Clinic, Greeley 9:30-11:30 am

September 15, 2016. Senior Law Day:

people in a variety of settings, such as long term care and disaster situations, while assistance dogs provide a very specific benefit to the person in need.

To check out more about International Assistance Dog Week and what they do, go to www.assistancedogweek.org.

And though it is not a traditional assistance role, dogs have also shown they can detect certain types of cancers.

But that’s another article....

Thank you to history.com and servicedogexpress.com for the information

a public service program to Weld County older adults. 7:30-noon at the University Center, 2101 10th Ave., Greeley – free parking! Topics include: Protect Yourself From Predators; Passing Your Property To The Ones You Love; Colo Legal Services For Me; How to Choose Your Medical Care When You Can’t; Will Medicaid Work For Me; Medicaid Traps for Unwary Caregivers; and How to Avoid Court & Conflict.

Register today at www.seniorlawdayweldcounty.com or (970) 346-6950; suggested $5 donation.

NEXT WEEK’S SENIOR NUTRITION LUNCH MENU:

mon 8/15 Cold Roast Beef Sandwich,

Lettuce Tomato, Mayonnaise, Mustard, Broccoli and Cauliflower with Honey Yogurt Dressing, Watermelon, Spice Cake

tues 8/16 Cream of Asparagus Soup, Whole

Grain Wheat Crackers, Egg Salad Sandwich on Marble Rye, Lettuce and Tomato, Kiwi, Sandy’s Cookie

anymore. If something goes wrong, someone else is to blame. And being a bit mercenary at our hearts, that blame often has a dollar sign attached.

So I’m not surprised that we even have a special day allegedly to celebrate this cultural characteristic. But there is another side to our national character, and in the interest of cultural growth I would like to propose that we create a countervailing force. I’m agitating for an Accept Consequences for Personal Failure Day. Not only would it help cut down on all the blaming, but I firmly believe it is through our personal failures more than our successes that we learn.

In fact, most of our failures are a result of over-reaching. But without occasionally over-reaching we rarely succeed at much of anything.

The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia, and Alzheimer ’s disease. Get answers to questions about when to be concerned. Memory loss is not a typical part of aging. Did you know Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia?

Sometimes the cause of memory loss is treatable. 9:30 am, And we come by it honestly. Our forefathers got so ticked off at no fee….but reservations are Great Britain (blaming them for recommended. 970.350.9440 all sorts of colonial problems) that Senior Life is sponsored by the Weld County Area Agency on Aging. If you have a story idea or something to share, please contact us at (970) 346-6950 or hdarby@weldgov.com.

All content is subject to editing and/or approval by Weld County.

camp of the cross-dominant, where learning to use right-handed scissors, or a manual can opener, or to zip your pants doesn’t overly tax one’s right hand. But those who are purely left-handed can struggle. There are so many simple things that are fighting them. Ball-point pens don’t work as well because they are pushing rather than pulling the arrangement while writing, and speaking of writing, you can throw away ink and all your number two pencils. That is, unless you like walking around with ink and lead smears on your hand. Even something as simple as tying one’s shoes can be a challenge if not learned backwards.

So that’s my proposal. I’m going to start circulating a petition and see how far it goes. And if the whole thing fails – well, I’ll know who to blame. Or even better, you can all blame me.

wed 8/17 Turkey Tetrazzini, California

Blend Vegetables, Sliced Pears with Grapes, Orange Gelatin with Mandarin Oranges

thurs 8/18 Breaded Fish Fillet Sandwich on

a Whole Wheat Bun, Lettuce and Tomato, Tartar Sauce, Chilled Black-eyed Pea Salad, Roasted Red Potatoes, Melon and Strawberry Mix

fri 8/19 Beef Tips with Peppers over Brown Rice, Italian Vegetable Medley, Outasight Salad, Cantaloupe, Multigrain Roll, Margarine

Did you know?

Cantaloupe is packed with Vitamin A and antioxidants such as betacarotene, lutein, zea-xanthin and cryptoxanthin. That means protection against colon, prostate, breast, endometrial, lung, and pancreatic cancers.

3 August 7, 2016

n

NEWS

WINDSOR NOW

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@mywindsornow.com

Town Board members and staff met Monday for their regularly scheduled work session, which included, among other things, a discussion regarding liquor licensing, parking regulations around town and the appointment of a new municipal judge.

1. STREAMLINING LICENSES Under the current system, the Town Clerk reviews all local liquor licensing applications before applications are placed on the Liquor Licensing Authority’s agenda for public hearing before approval or denial.

abluemel@mywindsornow.com

The question isn’t whether the Windsor Town Board supports People for a Healthier Larimer County’s ballot question, but rather whether the board should take a stance on ballot questions at all.

The debate came after a presentation by advocates for the ballot question.

While the plan would alleviate the impact of Larimer County patients using Weld County services, including the Greeley detox center, Town Board Members living in the Weld County areas of Windsor said they didn’t feel it was entirely their place to weigh in on Larimer’s ballot questions.

“I think there’s a question of if I should be involved because I live in Weld,” Board Member Brendan Boudreau said.

However, board members Ivan Adams and Myles Baker warned against selectively hearing the cases for ballot questions, advising an “all or nothing” stance when it came

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

about Monday’s Windsor Town Board meeting

However, for some applications, such as renewals, change of business structure and repeat special events, the process of going through a public hearing just creates unneeded extra staff work, Town Clerk Patti Garcia wrote the board in packet materials.

Board members were in support of changing the current workflow to allow such applications to be reviewed without public hearing on the administrative level.

“There’s a little bit of duplication where I don’t think is necessary,” Garcia told the board at the meeting. “This will save the applicants from taking time off from work to come into a hearing … (and) the town will save the cost associated with having

to hearing from advocates.

Other members felt it wasn’t their duty as a board to come out for or against ballot questions, especially when their stance was mostly used for the marketing of the cause before election.

“I don’t think we should take a vote on this,” Board Member Christian Morgan said. “I don’t think it’s appropriate for us to take a formal stand on a county or state issue.”

The ballot question would support funding for the expansion of behavioral health services in Larimer County, which are severely lacking, advocates told the board Monday.

“While many quality behavioral health treatment and support services are being provided in Larimer County, the current continuum of services being offered is not sufficient to meet the needs of the many people who have mental illness and/or substance use disorders,” the Community Mental Health and Substance Abuse Partnership of Larimer County

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THINGS TO KNOW double reviews.”

After polling clerks in other areas, Garcia found that many handle such licenses administratively, leaving the public hearing process to new applications or cases where the license had been suspended.

2. CLEAN UP PARKING REGS After the Downtown Development Association requested the town review parking regulations along Main Street, staff and law enforcement found there were regulations that were “either no longer enforced, no longer viable and/or no longer compatible with current needs,” according to materials given to the board

Monday.

The regulations under review prohibited parking during certain times overnight and on other streets after a certain amount of snowfall.

“There were other streets in the town that had specific parking zones that were reviewed as well,” materials reported. “It was determined that most of these restrictions are no longer enforced, and the need for them is no longer viable as the streets and lanes have changed, eliminating the need for the restrictions.”

As a result of the review, the board supported the repeal of parts of the Windsor Municipal Code that don’t allow parking on Main Street between Third and Seventh

Windsor Town Board weighs role

By Allison Dyer Bluemel

n

said in their presentation. “As a result, these people often simply can’t get the level of care that they need to address their illness.”

The question would support a quarter of a percent tax increase. Funds from the tax would be saved for two years and then used to build the new facility in the third year to avoid debt balances as much as possible.

Such improvements would include an expanded treatment capacity to accommodate the estimated need for services for up to 4,700 adults, creating a better system to evaluate the needs

of patients more accurately, create a medically monitored Withdrawal Management Center for detox in Larimer County, create or support residential care to support 500 short-term and longterm admissions, develop a community capacity for Intensive Outpatient Services and Outpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment, create an Acute Treatment Unit in Larimer County and provide other support services.

For now, the question focuses on the construction of one 51,000-square-foot facility, costing $20.42 million.

Streets between 3-5 a.m. and the section prohibiting parking after snowfall to allow for plowing.

3. JUDGE TO RETIRE After a 36-year career with the town of Windsor, Presiding Municipal Judge Michael E. Manning announced that he would resign from the position Jan. 1.

In order to not disrupt the municipal court functions, a new judge must be appointed by the first court session on Jan. 12, Town Attorney Ian McCargar told the town board.

McCargar asked the board to aim for a new appointment by Nov. 21.

The board supported McCargar moving forward with a job posting and the review of candidates. He expected Teresa Ablao, current Associate Municipal Court Judge, to apply for the position in addition to external candidates.

If Ablao is appointed to the position, the board will appoint a new Associate Judge from the candidate pool.

The Court convenes three evenings per calendar month: the second and third Thursdays of each month and the third Tuesday.

The Court is mostly responsibly for citations issued by the police department and handling cases such as impounded vehicles.

BRIEFLY

WINDSOR TO HOST GARDENING WORKSHOP ON HERBS AUG. 13 The town of Windsor will host “Growing and Using Culinary Herbs,” a demonstration by Debra Roberts, at 10 a.m. Aug. 13 at the Treasure Island Demonstration Island.

The Island is located adjacent to Laku Lake Road along the Poudre River Trail, south of Eastman Park.

Roberts, a Weld County Colorado Master Gardener,

will share her knowledge of herbs, focusing her talk on growing, harvest and cooking with herbs, according to a news release from the town of Windsor.

It is recommended that attendees bring a chair, hat and water bottle for the outdoor presentation.

Fore more information about the garden, go to www.windsorgov.com/498/ Forestry.

GET YOUR DAILY UPDATES Every day at www.mywindsornow.com

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August 7, 2016

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Branden Morgan, with the Windsor Fire Department, talks to a group of kids about the fire truck and all of its uses during the National Night Out on Tuesday in Windsor.

Night Out

from P.3

and have families — police don’t have to be untouchable and scary.”

Andrew Stanger, detective with Windsor Police Department, came out to get to know the community and build bridges.

Those bridges are important to lay a foundation for kids, but they’re also important for the safety of the community, Stanger said.

“Communities that know each other and look out for each other have fewer problems,” Stanger said.

“The biggest thing is getting people to know each other.”

He showed a gaggle of excited children a pair of handcuffs. For a moment, they were mesmerized — then they ran off to explore elsewhere.

Kids flocked around the fire engines as they parked in the street. They pointed and asked a flurry of questions about the different equipment inside the trucks and what the firefighters did with the equipment.

Fire Chief Herb Brady recounted some of his first experiences with fire rescue. One was when the neighbor’s house was on fire. He remembered being scared and confused. The firefighters were there to help — but it was stressful

and scary. As a kid, it was hard to combine those feelings with the idea that firefighters were the good guys.

Another time involved a community setting similar to National Night Out. Without the burning house and stress of an emergency situation, Brady got to see firefighters as normal people who sometimes got to save the day. Interacting with firefighters on that level helped inspire Brady to walk the same path.

“Obviously it made an impact on me,” Brady said.

“I know all these kids will think back to this experience.”

Brady was glad for a chance to partner with the police department, he said. National Night Out has always mattered, he said, but the timing was important.

“There have been lots of comments about the national atmosphere,” Brady said. “I’ve heard more appreciation in the past month than I have in years.

That’s uplifting.”

The turnout Tuesday, Brady said, was the best he remembers seeing — a testament to the support the Windsor community continues to show for officers and first responders.

All three engines, both ambulances, the battalion chief, fire chief, seven firefighters and seven police

NEIGHBORS NEWS:

officers spread throughout the community to meet folks.

Steve Giese brought his kids out to enjoy the fun. Kids ran around near Windshire Drive and Gallery Drive playing games, blowing bubbles and spinning hula-hoops.

“I hope they get a sense of community and friendship out of it,” Giese said. “It’s a great time to connect with people and break the ice.

We support the police 100 percent. We have friends who are police officers.

I want my kids to know police are good.”

A group of kids hurled a Frisbee and it flew out near Stanger.

Stanger almost caught it, but it sailed just out of his grasp. The kids got a kick out of the miss and cheered when he threw it back to them.

Police Chief Rick Klimek stopped at Basin Court after taking care of some calls. People congratulated him on his new role after he was sworn in July 23.

National Night Out helps people realize police are people and they can be comfortable around them, Klimek said. It’s all about building a foundation of trust, he said.

“Police aren’t out to do harm,” Klimek said. He paused, looking out at the kids running around the col-de-sac. “It’s good to see the kids here.”

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Samantha Giese, 8, works on her chalk drawing on Tuesday during National Night Out in Windsor.

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Bradley Banka, 3, carefully blows a bubble as he plays during the National Night Out on Tuesday night in Windsor.

Tell us about your Neighbors news. Go to www.mywindsornow.com, click on “contribute” and fill in the appropriate form. Thanks for sharing!

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Dr. Perryman wants to help patients enjoy healthy skin and improve their quality of life.

Back row (right to left): Geoffrey Elliot, Allie Konkowski, John Johnson, Carter Stoudt Front row (right to left): KateLynn Seelhoff, Jenna Frink, Amber Thormodsgard Board of Supervisors pictured (right to left): John Leone, Randy Miller, Richard Foose, Lennard Simpson

Every year, West Greeley Conservation District awards academic scholarships to students in Weld County who plan to pursue a career in natural resources and/or agriculture. We are pleased to announce this year’s outstanding scholarship recipients, pictured here with our board of supervisors.

Scholarships of up to $5000 will be available in 2017 to incoming college freshmen, as well as current undergraduate and graduate students.

Please visit our website at www.wgcd.org to learn more!

She has been a clinical professor of medicine, an invited lecturer at national medical conferences and is a published author. She has participated in clinical research for drug development for conditions including psoriasis, eczema, acne, and rosacea.

Most Insurances Accepted

Appointments:

970.515.6245 970.484.6303 Seeing patients in our Greeley office

FCSkinClinic.com

»

■■Greeley

Sports Windsor Now!

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Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016

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TRI HARD

Triathlon Club offers members camaraderie, help training

By Tommy Wood twood@greeleytribune.com

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

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

At 6 a.m., they’re in the lake.

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

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

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

Their strength lies in their camaraderie and their depth of good athletes, who even if they aren’t the fastest have impeccable endurance. The club includes a qualifier for the Ironman world championships, Jim Fuller, and Eileen Croissant, who is a national champion for her age group.

Croissant is the club’s oldest member, at 76. She has 50 years on the youngest, Cory Stephens. Compared to the rest of the club, Stephens in a neophyte. He’s completing his second season, and like most people in the group stumbled upon the sport that’s become his passion.

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

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

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

When the gun goes off, people just go in a mad dash.

The lake turns into a crazy mass of limbs, and sometimes the water’s so cold you can’t breathe. Not everyone is ready for that, for the open water, for so many people. Swimmers will grab onto each other, drag each other down.

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Patricia Grajeda-Babb swims in the calm water Friday morning at Pelican Lake in Windsor. Grajeda-Babb is among the several triathletes that comprises a training group based out of the Greeley-Windsor area.

But Stephens is a natural.

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

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

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

The triathlon is an extremely specialized sport, with swimming, biking and running gear unlike any other.

Triathlon wetsuits have thinner rubber at the shoulders, or no arms at all, because traditional wetsuits restrict the wearer’s range of motion.

The bikes are optimized for aerodynamics. They have almost vertical crossbars, and on many the seat tube rises higher than the unique handlebars, called aerobars. Aerobars lay parallel with the rider’s arms, and have elbow pads on which the triathlete can rest.

This design, besides aerodynamics, allows riders to pedal with minimal strain on their leg muscles for the run immediately after the bike.

Even triathlon running shoes are specialized, many of them with elastic laces so they can be slipped on as quickly as possible. Transition time in between stages counts toward triathletes’ total time, so any second spent tying shoes is costly.

The price of all that equipment, though, can be a barrier to entry. Top-shelf gear for every stage can cost thousands of dollars. Registration rates for USA Triathlon, the sport’s governing body in this

country, dipped slightly in 2014 after growing rapidly in every year since 2000, when triathlon became an Olympic sport.

The first recorded running of a triathlon was in 1920 in the French newspaper L’Auto, which reported on an event called Les Trois Sports. It featured a 1.9-mile run, a 7.5mile bike and a swim across the river Marne.

The San Diego Track Club devised triathlon’s modern incarnation in 1974. The first race, at Mission Bay, had 46 participants. Now USA Triathlon has more than 470,000 members, and along the way many of them formulated the improvements that made triathlon equipment so specialized.

And that’s a big part of what made the sport more expensive. USAT is trying to open triathlons up to more people by offering youth races that require only a swimsuit and running shoes, Lindsay Wyskowski, USAT’s communications manager, said. Next week’s national championships will have a beginner-friendly wave for people who don’t want to race with specialty equipment.

Members of the Greeley club help each other out by pointing out deals on eBay and Craigslist, and by loaning each other equipment. Gregg said the club’s camaraderie was instrumental in getting him into the sport.

Now he’s paying it forward.

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

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

Grajeda-Babb is one of the club’s stronger swimmers. It was her first sport, and she tried a sprint triathlon on a

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Cindy Dallow rides Friday morning in Windsor after swimming around Pelican Lake. Dallow trains on her bike in addition to her swimming when she can.

whim. She raced the thing on a cruiser bike, but she won. Ahead of her Ironman, though, she’s worried about what she can’t control.

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

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

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

Triathlon is a solitary sport, but training in groups is more fun and more productive. The club doesn’t have a coach.

They just coach each other, push each other, physically and mentally.

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

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Cindy Dallow laughs after her training group finishes swimming a lap around Pelican Lake on Friday in Windsor.

“bricking,” mirroring their training with a real triathlon.

Their route will take them out of Pelican Lakes to Crossroads Boulevard. Afterward, they’ll go their separate ways, to their respective jobs.

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

Dallow and Grajeda-Babb will do Ironmans.

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

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

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NEWS

WINDSOR NOW

LUNCH BREAK

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August 7, 2016

CLEARVIEW

USE OF LIBRARY INCREASES

■■Program attendance, people

served up so far in 2016

By Ben Morgan For the Windsor Now!

By Kinsey Smith

Being able to go off-campus for lunch can help students decompress while boosting local business.

■■Students,

businesses look forward to off-campus lunches Kinsey Smith For the Windsor Now!

The school year is fast approaching and students have a lot to look forward to, including going off-campus for lunch. Students at Windsor High School have the chance to go out for lunch and for many students, it’s one of their favorite parts of school.

“I really like going out to eat because it gets me away from the stressful environment of school and gives me a break to hang out with my friends and not worry about tests or homework, even if for an hour,” said sophomore Makena Sanger.

Hannah White, another sophomore, agreed with Sanger. “(Going out) gives students a break in which they have the freedom to have a change of scenery,”

White said.

For incoming freshmen, off–campus lunch will be a new experience.

An hour long lunch period is new, too.

“I’m really excited to be able to go out for lunch wherever I want, and to have an entire hour for lunch. In middle school, we had to eat quick,” said Kiley Smith, an incoming freshman from Windsor Middle School.

She looks forward to being able to “let loose” during the lunch period.

With over a dozen restaurants across from the high school, students can walk over during the break. Options range from McDonald’s to Subway, Chili Thai to Brick Oven.

“It gives [students] a variety,” Sanger said.

Restaurants benefit from being close to the school as well. Students come in daily and contribute to business.

“Something that’s great about the students is of course the additional revenue, and also that our name gets spread around,” said Ryan Johnson, a manager at Wing Shack. He said that with about 100 students eating at the location in a week, or 20 per

day, it seems appropriate to have a student special to give their many customers a deal for their food. “(Students can be) more noisy and messy than a more mature audience,” Johnson, but he thinks it is a good thing that students are able to eat out.

Managers at McDonald’s Windsor agree kids should be able to have off-campus lunch.

Student attitudes matter when they come into the restaurant, said Bri Beans, manager at McDonald’s.

Beans said the chain restaurant’s revenue stays consistent year-round, but there is an increase in student customers at lunchtime during the school year.

Eating off-campus can benefit students by giving them time to relax and take a break from school with their friends, said Sanger, and with Wing Shack getting around 100 students per week, off-campus, that break boosts business at local restaurants.

“I definitely think that restaurants can count on having lots of business from students this year,” White said.

“Students in high school love to be able to leave the grounds for lunch.”

Libraries known for dead silence, librarians glaring at anyone who makes a peep and the smell of dust on old boring books hardly exist anymore.

Libraries across the nation have evolved to adapt to an age of instant, free information. The Clearview Library, 720 3rd St., Windsor, is no different. The Clearview Library is reinventing what it means to be a library.

The community is responding well to these changes.

Program attendance is up 25 percent and the number of people served increased 17 percent so far in 2016, materials provided by the Library Board stated.

The library offers several classes and activities that bring residents inside. It provides kid’s programs like LEGO and craft nights, summer reading programs and story time.

Brittany Dolezal, the Clearview Library’s teen librarian, has worked over the summer to organize events like a skateboarding competition in Eastman Park and a BMX demonstration in the library parking lot. She hopes when they think of the library, they’ll remember the fun time they had.

“In the past, libraries have been the center of the community,” Dolezal said after the skateboarding competition.

“Now, libraries are one of the last places where things are free.”

Along with the kids and teen programs the library hosts wine and chocolate tastings, which are all usually booked, said Ann Kling, library director.

“My kids love it and its close,” said Amy Aldridge, a mother and frequent patron. “They like the programs and games.”

Her kids especially enjoy the LEGO and craft programs the library provides.

This new form of library focuses on the community, which is paying off with the growing interest from the community.

“The library belongs to the people,” Kling said. “We have a great relationship with the community.”

Books aren’t the only things patrons check out. They also have access to a collection of video games, along with Go Pros and national park passes.

Darrek Brock, 8, rides his bike to the library every day to hang out with friends, read books based on video games and check out new video games and books.

Jenny Carson, a mother of five, frequently visits the library with her kids.

“It’s really kid friendly,” Carson said. “Kids want to be here and read.”

With the library exploring its potential as a community hub and use continuing to increase each year, there’s room to grow. The Library Board entered into negotiations for a new, larger property near highways 392 and 257.

The Greenspire site was identified as the best location for a new library by a feasibility study released June 15.

The probable cost for the site, excluding the property purchase, totals just over $20 million.

The library will likely seek a $20 million bond issue on next year’s ballot, Kling said at the regular Library Board meeting Monday.

Wizard Wednesdays canceled

By Ansley Kary For the Windsor Now!

Wizard Wednesday was canceled for the upcoming school year. After weighing the pros and cons, the administration ultimately decided to end it.

The school sent a survey to staff and students about Wizard Wednesdays. It showed most of the student body — 900 kids — opposed Wizard Days, said Michelle Scallon, principal of Windsor High School.

“The Wizard Day schedule was intended to be one day a week where the students met with their teachers for all eight blocks,” Scallon said.

It was first introduced to staff in April of 2015 as a new learning process which would be re-evaluated after the school year, Scallon said.

It was supposed to give teachers a chance to reteach, review, and reassess.

The schedule was meant to give teachers a chance to meet with their students three times a week in order to build better relationships.

“Research has proven the more times students meet with their teachers and form relationships, the higher they will score academically,” Scallon said.

It was not intended to introduce new information or to use the shortened classes for a test day, Scallon said. Nor was it intended to become

By Ansley Kary

School administrators cancel Wizard Wednesday after negative reviews from students.

a study hall or time for homework.

The time was meant for teachers to spend one-on-one time with students, reviewing content the teacher felt necessary.

The school collected data over the year on Wizard Wednesday that showed fewer failing grades, less need for disciplinary action and improved attendance.

Although the data doesn’t prove

Wizard Day improved relationships between students and teachers, Scallon believes it played a part in the improved grades, attendance, and fewer disciplinary actions.

English teacher Anne Sutton favored Wizard Day. “We had discussions during the Instructional Leadership Team meetings and most of the English department was in favor of keeping

Wizard Wednesday for one more year, because we are strongly opposed to trying something for one year and then getting rid of it,” Sutton said.

After the leadership meeting, the Professional Learning Committee weighed the pros and cons of Wizard days before taking the issue to the whole staff. By the end of the week, toward the very last day of school the decision was made.

“I embraced Wizard Wednesday by doing something that looked different than my normal content,” Sutton said. “I used Wizard Wednesdays for students to choose a topic to research.”

Not all teachers used Wizard Wednesdays as they were intended.

Some didn’t change their curriculum to match the shorter schedule and tacked on extra homework, said Torri Gibson, a sophomore at Windsor High School.

“On Wizard Day we either had a ton of homework due or assigned due to the fact that teachers were stressed out over limited class time,” Gibson said.

Safety and security of the students was another issue.

“We didn’t anticipate the extent to which students stayed on campus during off blocks instead of going out,” said Kevin Copher, assistant principal.

Due to the overcapacity issue the high school already faces, the

additional students remaining on campus caused disruptions.

“My main reason for canceling Wizard Days was safety and security of the students,” Scallon said.

Teachers needed to be accountable for students who were off campus and Wizard Day made it difficult. With part-time teachers and Aims Community College classes on campus, keeping track of students didn’t work, Copher said.

Scheduling was another issues that came with Wizard Days, which needed to be solved before the next school year, Copher said.

In addition to scheduling complications, eight standardized test days caused problems.

“I found second semester really frustrating with the scheduling, because I think I saw students for five Wizard Wednesdays so that made it really difficult for the projects that were happening in my class to be beneficial,” Sutton said.

Wizard Wednesday could return.

With a new high school and fewer capacity issues, Scallon said she thinks it might work better.

“I am not afraid to try something and then re-evaluate it and if it did not work, go a different direction,” Scallon said. “And I am not afraid to try it again if the situation was right. We talk about courage and courage is taking that risk and knowing that there is a chance of failure.”An

August 7, 2016

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NEWS

WINDSOR NOW

Our Readers Write Support WHS’s band’s trip to Pearl Harbor This letter is to inform northern Coloradans of the opportunity to support the Windsor High School Marching Band’s fundraising efforts to perform at the 75th Anniversary of the Attack on Pearl Harbor.

Aug. 19 there will be a spaghetti dinner and the movie “Pearl Harbor” will be shown.

Dinner is at 5:30 p.m. and the movie starts at 6:45 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased in advance from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Aug. 12 at the Windsor Fire Station, #1,100 N 7th St., Windsor for $7 for both or $5 for dinner. Band members will also be selling them.

Tickets at the door will be $12 for both and $10 for dinner. Kids under 5 eat free.

The event will take place at the Windsor High School cafeteria and auditorium, 1100 Main St., Windsor.

Please come and show your support for this historical opportunity for these kids to participate in this event and to show respect for the service men and women who fought for our freedom.

Mary Koehler, Windsor

Law & Order MISSING LANDSCAPERS GARNER CALL TO COPS

JULY 30 AT 11:14 a.m., an officer responded to a call from the 800 block of Shirttail Peak Drive. The caller had been expecting landscapers to arrive at the house at 9:30, and they had still not arrived by 11:14. The officer called the landscapers, who said they had lost their car keys that morning but were on their way. The case was then closed.

WELFARE CHECK RESULTS IN PHONE ISSUES: On July 28 at 11:38 a.m. an officer responded to a welfare check on the 300 block of 10th street. A friend had been unable to get a hold of the resident of this address for three to four

days. Upon arrival, the officer rang the doorbell but no one answered. As the front door was slightly open, he called inside and when no one answered the officer entered the home. He found the resident and his wife upstairs watching T.V. He was fine, but was having trouble with his phone.

COLLISION WITH DEER CAUSES LINGERING CAR PROBLEMS: On July 28 at 10:52 a.m., an officer responded to a suspicious vehicle on Weld County Road 13 to Colo. 257 and Colo. 392 to U.S. 34. The owner of the car had illegally parked on the sidewalk. The man had hit a deer the previous day driving to Colorado from Texas. The man reportedly wasn’t up to no good, but was trying to fix his car, as he was still having problems with it after the deer collision.

Outside THIS WEEK

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■■OBITUARY

Jeannine Vogel by her husband, Richard Vogel of Windsor; son, Jeff Grafton of Colorado Springs; daughter, Cynthia Grafton of Loveland; stepdaughter, Rebecca Pitts of Longmont; stepsons, Richard and Thomas Vogel; and six grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents and a sister.

A celebration of life will be 10 a.m. today at Resurrection Fellowship, 6502 E Crossroads Blvd, Loveland, CO 80538.

Online condolences may be made at www.marksfuneralservice.com.

Jeannine Vogel Feb. 10, 1948-July 26, 2016 Age: 68 Residence: Windsor Jeannine Elizabeth Vogel, 68, of Windsor passed away peacefully at home July 26.

Jeannine was born Feb. 10, 1948, to George and Dorothy Nesseler in Rock Island, Ill. She worked as a human resources representative for Eastman Kodak for 32 years.

Jeannine graduated from Jeannine Vogel Regis University. She was a member of Ressurection Felworking puzzles, Canasta lowship Church and enjoyed Club and reading. hiking, snowshoeing, biking, Jeannine is survived

■■OBITUARY

Shirley Dickinson Shirley Dickinson June 18, 1927-July 31, 2016 Age: 89 Residence: Windsor Shirley Dickinson of Windsor passed away July 31, 2016, at the age of 89.

Shirley was born June 18, 1927, to Charles and Alma (Smith) Dickinson in Richmond, Va. She graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond. She also lived in Fort Branch, W.Va., Gainesville, Fla., Salem, Va., Grand Junction and Kaysville, Utah.

On April 10, 1954, she married Ray Phelps. She is survived by her five children, Claudia Dawson, Grant Phelps, Nancy Paulsen, Laura Epperson and Terry

Games Answers From Page B5

Dickinson Harrs; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and her brother, Charles William “Bill” Dickinson.

Shirley became an accomplished artist in watercolor, specializing in landscapes, which reflect her love of the Sudoku 1

American southwest. She was a lifelong student, especially passionate for prehistory and enjoyed assisting in digs for both artifacts and fossils.

She loved, and was loved by, her children and they cherish the rich memories and experiences she gave them. They would like to acknowledge John B. Jaraczeski, “Ski,” whose companionship and devotion brought much happiness toward the end of her life.

A celebration of Shirley’s life will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday, Aug. 8, at the Good Samaritan Chapel, 805 Compassion Drive, Windsor.

Online condolences may be made at www.marksfuneralservice.com.

Sudoku 2

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4

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NEWS

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August 7, 2016

Windsor’s Corte Tapia commits to CSU

By Bobby Fernandez bfernandez@greeleytribune.com

As disciplined of a defensive player as Windsor seniorto-be linebacker Corte Tapia is, he rarely opts to “stay home” when the opposing quarterback drops back in the pocket.

Far more Tapia often, the better option for Tapia and his Wizards teammates sees the sack-happy Tapia put his head down, dig his heels into the ground and make a beeline for the unsuspecting and often completely hapless QB. But when it came time to select a college, Tapia adopt-

ed the opposite approach.

Staying close to home was a big factor in Tapia’s decision to verbally commit to Colorado State University.

He announced his decision on his Twitter page Thursday and later posted a picture of the official offer sheet, signed by Rams head coach Mike Bobo.

“It’s always nice knowing that your parents will be in the stands watching,” Tapia said. “And, it’s going to be nice having friends, coaches and everybody that got you to that point close by.”

Tapia, 6-foot-2, 220 pounds, plans to major in criminal justice and will play outside linebacker for the Rams.

He has 39 career sacks and is listed atop CHSAA’s record book in the statistic.

He had 15.5 last season alone, leading the Wizards

to a 13-1 record and a Class 4A state title, Windsor’s fourth championship in program history.

He has 332 career tackles, including 157 last season.

Tapia will follow in the footsteps of his father, Jay, who played at the University of Northern Colorado alongside current Rams defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Marty English.

Rivals.com lists Tapia as a two-star recruit. He also received offers from Air Force, Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming and the University of Northern Colorado. In addition, he was recruited by the University of Colorado, Montana State and Nebraska.

“Just thinking about everything and talking about it with my family, it’s just a good fit for me and my family,” Tapia said.

“It’s a good place for me to go, both academically and athletically.”

While Bobo and English will have to wait a year to get Tapia in camp, the wait will be far less extensive for first-year Windsor head coach Skylar Brower.

The Wizards are just a month from their season opener at home against Vista Ridge on Sept. 2.

As effective as Tapia was last season, as a leader on both sides of the ball, he could be even more of a force this fall.

Brower said Tapia has been working with trainers in Denver a couple times per week to work on his speed and agility.

“He definitely has done a lot of extra stuff outside of what we do with the high school; He’s put in the extra work,” Brower said. “He

has that willingness to help the rest of the team. ... I’m fortunate to have a player like that coming back for his senior year.”

As excited as Brower is to see what Tapia accomplishes during his senior year, that enthusiasm might pale in

comparison to that Tapia himself.

“I’m very excited,” Tapia said. “It’s going to be a fun year. Of course, we’ll have our ups and downs, but I think we’ll figure it out and hopefully get the job done again.”

The Corte Tapia File » Height: 6-foot-2 » Weight: 220 pounds » Tapia is a Windsor senior-to-be linebacker. » Thursday, he verbally committed to play outside linebacker for Colorado State University. » He was also recruited by the University of Northern Colorado, Air Force, Colorado,

Montana, Montana State, Nebraska, North Dakota and Wyoming. » He is tops on CHSAA’s record book for career sacks with 39. » Last season alone, he had 15.5 sacks, leading Windsor to a 13-1 record and a Class 4A state title, the Wizards’ fourth championship.

Severance Days is mix of old and new

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@mywindsornow.com

Sometimes sticking with what’s worked in the past works best.

While some communities take every chance they can to add new attractions, events or elements to annual events, Severance will return to what its residents have come to love for the 21st Annual Severance Days Agriculture Celebration.

“We’re pretty much doing the same thing as last year,” Severance Town Clerk Betty Mauch said.

■■New

“We’re small and staff has to do it all.”

For the last 21 years, Severance has relied on its 13 full-time staff members to coordinate the event, scheduled for Aug. 12 and 13.

The festivities will take place at Lakeview Park, at the corner of Weld County Road 23 and Broadview Drive.

In the past, the town has held the event the third weekend of August, but moved the date to try to avoid conflict with New West Fest in Fort Collins. The Fort Collins event also moved their date, again causing an

overlap.

Regardless, staff expects a similar turnout for this year, between 700 and 1,000 people.

The celebration will kick off with the annual steak and hotdog dinner with beer garden and street dance at 5 p.m. Aug. 12. The event typically draws between 700-750 people, which are counted up based on how many hot dogs and steaks are served.

Residents can enjoy the Spradley Barr Ford Pancake Breakfast staffed by members of the Windsor Lions Club, craft and vendor

booths, a town parade, car show and more on Aug. 13.

Though residents tend to enjoy the attractions equally, the SWAT demonstration booth and K-9 demonstration booth attract predictably large crowds, Mauch said.

Beyond those two, attendees can expect to find everything from handouts from the library to jewelry to hand made candles to free spinal screenings at the celebration.

In addition to retail and service booths, the event will feature four food booths, Mauch said.

PATHS TO PRESENT

Liberty Post Office evolves as Windsor grows

For Windsor Now!

As of Aug. 4, Severance staff planned to have a baby T-Rex walking around the park and a virtual roller coaster ride, both new to the event.

“We keeping doing the same thing every year and we kind of like to do something new every once and a while,” Mauch said.

However, a consistent and annual favorite will return to the line up: the Severance Days Car Show.

The show will run from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 13 at the park. There is no entry fee for the show, which is open to all classes.

Victims’ advocate in NRA ad

By Allison Dyer Bluemel abluemel@mywindsronowcom

Caitlin Heusser

Windsor has been established as a town since it was platted in 1882, and later incorporated in 1890. There has always been consensus among its citizens that the town we call home is in fact called Windsor. Although, Windsor has long been a town site, in print it has varied in name over the years.

The post office provided the most confusion when it came to the name of our town. When the railroad arrived in 1882, the already established “New Liberty” post office located near the Weld-Larimer County line was moved to the Seckner store, the first building constructed in Windsor on Main Street, where it continued to be called “New Liberty”.

It took a few years, but in January 1884, the post office was renamed “New Windsor”, which was a step in the right direction.

However, Windsor residents were not pleased with “New” being placed in

For Windsor Now!/Town of Windsor Museum Permanent Collection

Photograph Postcard of “Public School and High School Buildings, New Windsor, Colo.”, sent on August 16, 1908.

front of their town’s name.

Unbeknownst to Edward Hollister in 1882, when he named Windsor after his hometown of Windsor, New York, there was already a town of Windsor established in Moffat County Colorado.

In order to avoid confusion with Moffat County’s town

of Windsor, the postal service used “New Windsor” as the post office’s name.

It may have taken nearly 30 years, but on October 1, 1911, the town of Windsor finally received a post office title that coincided with the town in which it was located.

From New Liberty, to New Windsor, and now Windsor, the name of our town may have changed on paper, but in the minds of its residents Windsor was always home.

— Caitlin Heusser is the Museum Curator for the town of Windsor.

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

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

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

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

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

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

For their part, Clinton campaign officials have

maintained Clinton has no desire to keep law-abiding citizens from owning guns, but she does want to keep them out of the hands of dangerous criminals.

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

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

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

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

Townhall focuses on political commentary and “analysis from a right-ofcenter perspective,” according to its website.

“I like their messaging,” she said.

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

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

Or you could just list it with us.

List your Garage Sale on the Greeley Tribune Website today!

GreeleyTribune.com/placead Stop by the Tribune Office to pick up your garage sale kit!

For The Tribune

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

August 7, 2016

Etc.

n

SHAPING NEW LIFE

5

Stump from 80-year-old tree blooms during chainsaw sculpture carving

■■

Joshua Polson/jpolson@greeleytribune.com

Faye Braaten, Chainsaw Mama, smiles as she carves a small section out of a stump on Thursday at the Von Trotha-Firestien Historic Farm in Greeley. The stump belonged to a tree that was more than 80 years old. Rather than removing the tree completely, the Von Trotha-Firestien property owners asked Braaten to come in and transform it into a flower sculpture.

Two West Nile Virus cases confirmed in Weld County

By Kelly Ragan kragan@greeleytribune.com

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

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

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

Crossword Puzzler

Sudoku 1

© JFS/KF — Dist. by United Feature Syndicate Inc.

Sudoku 2

© 2010 United Feature Syndicate Inc.

ACROSS

DOWN

1 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 26 28 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 43 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 19 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 33 37 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Cooking spray brand Did in the dragon With one’s boots on Ostrich kin Came apart Dry riverbed Family mem.

Spring events (2 wds.)

Beyond measure Kickback Chill Tomato jelly Equinox mo.

Running wild Hurler’s stat Close companion Pocket change Pen point St. crosser Gumbo ingredient Fret and fume Stetson wearer Blacken Luau welcome Evening gown fabrics Violent weather Squirrel hangout Inventory wd.

Troubadour prop Not waste Statistical measure Truth bender Understood

Inca Empire, once You said it!

Where movies are shown Flair Tamper with dice Get it wrong Is a groom Exchanges Actor -- Linden Poetic tribute Bad-mouth Enjoys a hot tub It follows 26-Across Broke or miserly Rainbow goddess Hansoms Short gaiter Overhang Swell, in space (hyph.)

Cosmonaut’s lab -- -- whim Volcanic formations Dietary need Gracie or Fred Less exciting “-- cost you” Mex. miss Apollo acronym Bias Sound of deep thought Lemony drink My mind -- -- blank Garcon’s yes

For this week’s answer, turn to Page B3

I could do in a day.”

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

The vector index is 2.75, the highest ever recorded in Weld, said Eric Aakko, public information officer for the Weld County department of Public Health and Environment. The calculation is used to determine the risk of human infection for the virus. Any score 0.75 or higher indicates a significant risk for humans. The data is for high risk areas such as Greeley, Evans, Kersey and LaSalle.

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

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

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

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

When Robbins was finally diagnosed and able to put a name to what was going on, it felt like a relief, she said.

Her doctor instructed her to stay home, get plenty of rest and drink lots of water.

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

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

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

About 20 percent, like Robbins, do show symptoms.

Initial symptoms can include fever, nausea, vomiting, muscle aches, weakness and rash.

About 1 percent of those infected could experience symptoms such as high fever, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, muscle weakness, vision loss, paralysis and even death, according to a news release.

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

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

They stood outside talking.

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

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

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

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

How to prevent West Nile

© JFS/KF — Dist. by United Feature Syndicate Inc.

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

For answers, turn to Page B3

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

Build a bundle.

Save a bundle.

Scott Horvath, Agent 1295 Main Street Unit 6 Windsor, CO 80550 Bus: 970-686-6161 scott.horvath.mrp9@statefarm.com

1203025

Bundle auto, home and life for big State Farm discounts.

So let me show you how State Farm can help protect all the things that matter most – for a lot less than you think.

GET TO A BETTER STATE. CALL ME TODAY. ®

®

State Farm, Bloomington, IL

O CLASSIFIEDS

WInDSor noW! O 4VOEBZ "VH

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

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Announcements

Education

Drivers Transportation

Marijuana Anonymous

CDL Drivers FT positions avail for Production, Class A Drivers. Tankers Endorsement required.

Very competitive salaries, vacation, & holidays! Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 9am-3pm. 114 37th St, Evans or call 970-573-0818 45"35 #: "%7&35*4*/(

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Jobs

Notices

Every Friday @ 8pm 2608 7th Avenue

Lost Lost Car Keys - Ram Fob In Greeley, July 3rd

$$ REWARD $$ 970-396-2600

Agriculture/ Animal Jobs Lost Small Poodle His name is Henry, he's light brown & is very shy. Lost at 47th Avenue & 16th Street.

Any info would help.

Tiffini • 970-397-5148

Northern CO Family Farm located in Greeley, CO. Full-time Employment Opportunity for an entry level worker: minimum 1 year experience required.

Livestock health, calving, equipment operation and maintenance, and irrigation duties.

REWARD When Returned! No Questions!

Missing Lhasa Apso Shih Tzu mix. Male named Marley. Has an underbite, blonde in color, is microchipped, missing collar, & was last seen in Evans around 19th Avenue.

Call 970-396-6413 or 970-371-8401

Found 12" Huffy Rock It Bike Vicinity of 5400-5500 block of 16th Street Lane or Peak View Park 5601 13th St Road Greeley Call after 5 to identify.

970-397-8670

Compensation based on qualifications.

Please call 970-353-1720 or email

colofamilyfarms@gmail.com

Customer Service

Equipment Operator Positions available for both farm-type and heavy construction equipment. Some traveling may be required.

Attractive wages and full benefit package.

Applications can be picked up at 13760 WCR 22, Ft. Lupton, or call Veris Environmental 888-246-7654, or email resume to Brianne.Harlow@ VerisEnvironmental.com. v NOW OFFERING A SIGN-ON BONUS

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Hiring FT Mixer Drivers

Immediate openings for Class B CDL required.

Go to: www.unitedrm.com

2400 W 29th Street, Suite 100, Greeley TeleTechJobs.com Questions?

Call 1-866-796-5485 EOE

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for application and mail to: PO Box 406, Platteville, CO 80651 or drop off at one of our 2 locations: 150 Front St, Platteville, CO or 15415 HWY 14, Ault, CO.

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Now Hiring Customer Service Representatives Competitive pay plus performance based bonuses & career advancement opportunities.

ABC Child Development Centers is seeking a Early Childhood Teachers. Part time and full time positions. Pay depends on experience and education.

Teachers will be willing to attend all new teacher training, as well as additional training throughout the year.

Teachers are responsible for learning and implementing the curriculum required in our program and will be capable of providing a nurturing, educational classroom for children.

Teachers must be willing to work as a team member. This position requires thorough knowledge of local child care licensing regulations, and theories and principles of child growth & development.

The Mandatory requirements are: 1. AA or BA degree in ECE, Child Development, Elementary Education, Special Education or related field, or minimally ECT Qualified.

2. One year or more of verified experience working as a Teacher with children ages 1 to 5 or three years or more verified experience working as an Assistant Teacher in a Preschool classroom.

ABC application and all supporting documentation for education and experience; such as, (1) transcripts, (2) diplomas/degrees, and (3) official letters documenting hours of verified experience, must be submitted to ABC Human Resources Department, 5000 11th St. by the closing date of Friday August 12th, 2016 or until position is filled.

Incomplete applications will not be accepted.

ABC Child Development Centers and Bright School-Age Centers is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications may be obtained between 8AM and 4PM at ABC West or on our website www.abccdc.com.

No Phone Calls.

1MBDF ZPVS BE Northern CO Family Farm located in Greeley, CO. Truck Drivers needed for harvest, with possibility of permanent employment upon harvest completion.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Early childhood Teachers & Aides. FullTime. Highland Early Childhood Ed. Center.

102 Alpine Avenue, Ault 970-834-1326 EOE

Live bottom and tandem dump truck operators. Local hauls, regular hours, 6 days/ week.

Must possess clean MVR, CDL preferred but not required. Call 970-373-1720 or email

Small white dog found near Hwy 66 & CR17 on 7/21. Mix breeds.

970-630-5424

colofamilyfarms@gmail.com

Health Care

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To apply, please fill out an application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls.

EOE

NURSES Come Join our Caring Nursing Team! We are looking for FT day RN/LPN, PT day RN, and PT night RN. Experience based wage scale and competitive benefits package.

Complete application at: Fairacres Manor 1700 18th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 No phone calls.

EOE

Hospitality Super 8 - Greeley Seeking FT/PT day/night front desk position.

Minimum of 1 year of college. Please apply in person with resume at 2423 29th Street.

Office/Clerical Administrative Andrea's Angels Inc Full-time Employee.

4 year degree desired, but not required.

Manager (Manager/ Supervisor of Staff) Laura • 970-352-4124

andreasangelsinc@gmail.com www.andreasangelsinc.com

3109 35th Ave, #A-101 Greeley, CO 80634 $PMPS NBLFT BO BE TUBOE PVU

Part Time office coordinator. 12hrs/week Tues-Fri Quickbook & Office exp. Resumes:

lsmeintzer@outlook.com

or call 970-506-1516.

The Greeley Tribune is looking for a Business Office Assistant to join our Administrative Team. The perfect candidate will be computer savvy, have an excellent understanding of Microsoft Office, have excellent customer service skills, and enjoy working as a part of a team. To be eligible for this position you must have a high school diploma or have at least one year of business office experience. To see a full position description and to apply, please visit

Other Assistant Soccer Coach Greeley, CO. Assist NCAA Division 1 Head Soccer Coach in team related duties including: planning, organizing, & conducting practice sessions; assessing student-athletes; creating & implmtg athletic skills dvlpmt prgm; analyzing competitors; dvlpg game plans; instructing student-athletes; organizing clinics & training camps; coordinating travel arrangements; recruiting & other duties.

Rqmts incl. Bachelor's deg in Exercise Science, Health Education, Health Promotion, Physical Education; at least one season (10 months) exp as Assistant Coach/ Coach of NCAA Division 1 soccer team, may be paid or volunteer position; & additional reqmts incl: prior exp in recruiting athletes for college/university soccer team, prior exp in creating & implmtg athletic skills dvlpmt prgm; working knowl of NCAA rules; & must have USSF D license (Coaching license).

Domestic travel to accompany team to away games & for recruitment activities.

Background check reqd.

Resume to: Attn: HR, University of Northern Colorado, 501 20th St., Greeley, CO 80639 Ref job #2061SB 5VSO :PVS 4QBSF 5JNF JOUP 4QBSF $BTI $BMM UIF 8JOETPS /PX T $JSDVMBUJPO %FQBSUNFOU UPEBZ BOE BTL BCPVU PQFO EFMJWFSZ SPVUFT

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Current Positions Adult Protection Program Supv Child Protection Intake Supv Eligibility Tech – North/South County

Professional Police Officer Ault Police Department Full-time employee, high school education or GED required, Colorado POST certification, full benefits. Apply in person or online. 970-834-1336 rstrang@townofault.org www.townofault.org 201 1st Street, Ault, CO

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Apply online at www.weldgov.com District Director Eaton Area Park & Recreation District See website: eaprd.com

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Drivers to deliver cylinders and ton containers of compressed gases, cargo tanks of liquid chemicals, and drums and bags of other water treatment chemicals for our Hudson Plant. Must prepare driver’s logs and load and unload trucks.

Guaranteed 40-hour work week; time and a half after 40 hours worked. Must have Class A CDL with HazMat and tanker endorsements. $3,000 hiring and retention bonus payable as follows: $1,000 after you complete 30 days of employment; $1,000 after you complete 6 months of employment; and $1,000 after you complete 1 year of employment.

Wages depend on experience. Benefits include 401(k) with matching funds, medical and dental plans, 9 holidays per year, incentive program worth $2,000/year, and two weeks of vacation after 1 year. Pre-employment testing, drug screen, and physical exam required.

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EMAIL RESUME TO

rmclamb@dxgroup.com or fax to (303) 536-4004

ADVERTISING SERVICES ASSISTANT The Tribune is currently accepting applications for a hard working and diverse person to fill an Advertising Services Assistant position. This person will work directly with Account Managers, customers & design staff. Duties will include (but not limited to) order entry, running reports, ad copy packaging, ad corrections, maintaining files, constant interaction with customers via phone, email & in person.

Candidates must possess the following attributes: • Multi-tasking • Excellent written & verbal communication skills • Ambition, strong work ethic, willingness to learn & have a passion and a drive for great results • Excellent time management skills and ability to adhere to a set schedule • Be a self-starter with problem solving skills • Able to prioritize and work independently as well as effectively in a team environment • Computer skills a must • Bachelors Degree preferred but not mandatory • Experience in InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop a plus This is a fulltime position. We offer an excellent benefits package including health, dental, vision, life insurance, vacation, sick, personal and holiday pay.

To apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select job 1265

www.swiftcom.com/carerrs

www.greeleytribune.com

and select Job 1259

Gray Cara West is looking for a caring QMap for day and night shift, to work in a small residential facility for elderly.

Apply in person at 3705 Carson Avenue Evans, CO 80620.

Now Hiring Job Fair We are looking for the right people — people who want to innovate, achieve, grow and lead. We attract and retain the best talent by investing in our employees and empowering them to develop themselves and their careers.

Job Fair & Information Sessions Thursday, August 11 at 8 am, 11am and 3pm Embassy Suites Loveland, 4705 Clydesdale Pkwy Loveland, CO 80538

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Interviews to follow each session

Must apply online at www.gohalliburton.com prior to attending the event Search by location Fort Lupton, CO

Mechanic Technician I-III Preferred experience with automotive, diesel, or heavy duty equipment

Electronic Technician I-III

Preferred experience with electronic components and networking

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Pump Technician I-III Preferred experience in oilfield operations including experience in pumping

Field Operators or Operator Assistants

Experienced and Entry-Level Opportunities available for Cementing & Production Enhancement.

Qualifications for all Mechanic, Electronic and Pump Tech and Operator positions include: • Must be at least 18 years of age for Mechanic, Electronic and Pump Tech positions and at least 21 years of age for Operator positions • High school diploma or equivalent; Certificate or Associate’s Degree is preferred for Technician position • Valid driver’s license and good driving record • Ability to obtain a Class A CDL license for Operator positions (training provided) • Able to pass a background check and all pre-employment testing • Previous oilfield experience is a plus but not required. Paid training is provided for all positions.

Halliburton offers competitive salaries and exceptional benefits.

Halliburton is a drug-free, equal opportunity employer.

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The Greeley Tribune is currently seeking applications for an energized, dynamic, experienced sales professional to fill an Advertising Account Manager position.

You must have a proven track record for growing revenues through quality sales presentations, building and maintaining strong marketing partnerships, and superior customer service.

If you are a creative problem solver, understand how digital and print media can help a business grow, and have a strong positive attitude, we want to hear from you.

To apply, please visit swiftcom.com/careers

and select job 1245.

Trades/ Construction

We Provide All You Need to Own Your Own Commercial Cleaning Business!

Guaranteed: Customers, Training, Financing, Support Rated #1 Fastest Growing Franchise in Commercial Cleaning CALL TODAY:

720-962-9060

jan-pro.com/colorado

$IFDL 0VU 5IF (PPET &WFSZEBZ JO UIF 8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJmFET

HVAC Installer and Service Technichian MD Heating & Air Inc. Full-time, Experienced, (Non-Manager).

Call 970-515-5768 or email resume to mdheating@comcast.net.

Greeley, CO 80634

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Pair of Satin/Angora Mix House Rabbits

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$60

Rabbits can live up to around the age of 10 y.o. They are very social. These 2 sisters live together. They require a floor pen, a litter box, and loads of love and attention.

You can learn more about responsibilities of House Rabbit care via house rabbit society website or via YouTube. This helped us learn about their behavior and how we can provide support and love to them/ for them. This isn't a non profit ad, just my family sharing info about your future house rabbit's lifestyle.

Please keep in mind, when you have house rabbits, you are not their owner; you are their butler. They are high maintenance.

Valerie • 970-339-3746

Building Need your shop or garage cleaned?

Contact Jerry at 970-301-6414.

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Steel Buildings!

General Manager We are looking for someone who knows and understands agriculture with a communications or media background to lead The Fence Post. The Fence Post is a well-established and respected14,000 paid circulation weekly publication that covers all facets of agriculture in the Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming region. This role requires an individual with the sales management and personal sales skills to lead and build our advertising team, as well as strong communication and organizational skills and the ability to hit budget. This role includes overall management tasks including directing content, advertising, and circulation functions. We’re looking for someone who knows both print and digital and is comfortable with rapid change in this evolving media industry. We need someone who understands the value of news content and audience engagement and how that drives financial success. The Fence Post is part of the agriculture division of Swift Communications, which includes the Tri-State Livestock News, Farmer-Rancher Exchange and Countryside Publications. The Fence Post offices are in Greeley, Colo., alongside another sister publication, The Greeley Daily Tribune.

To see a full position description and to apply, please visit www.swiftcom.com/careers and select Job 1260.

Drastically Low Price.

FFF FACTORY Inventory Disposal.

FFF Big & Small, No Limitation on Size.

FFF Limited Supply.

Call to Price & Reserve Free Erection Price Available!

sunwardsteel.com

800-964-8335

August 6th from 8-5 Original oil and acrylic landscape paintings, framed and unframed.

Less than $1,000 at 6720 Apache Road, Loveland 303-250-3248

Joanne_Fenton@msn.com

Cemetery Lots 2 plots in Good Shepard Garden in Sunset Memorial $2,250 each 970-396-4842

$IFDL 0VU 5IF (PPET &WFSZEBZ JO UIF 8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJmFET

BUYING SELLING TRADING

SINCE 1973 NEW MATTRESSES OVER 100 IN STOCK! TWIN $99 FULL -$139 QUEEN -$159

NEW & USED HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE 0% Financing Delivery •Available LayawayWAC

Credit Cards • Most Checks 9th Street 21st Garden Ave., Greeley 2608 8th&Ave., City

970-352-5560

Over 80 recliners in stock starting at $65!

Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 2608 8th Avenue Garden City $IFDL 0VU 5IF (PPET JO $MBTTJmFE

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

Miscellaneous Merchandise

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

Hwy 85 & 37th St Evans, CO 80620

$2000 each

Antiques Ervin’s Antiques & Gifts Check us out at 906 9th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 Tuesday - Friday • 10-5 Saturday • 10-4 We have a store full of unique gifts, silver & gold jewelry, porcelain signs, old Native American pottery & artifacts, fine antique furniture, lamps, art, home decor, & more!

Buy, sell, & trade!

970-515-6775

Appliances

A complete stainless steel kitchen! A suite of top-of-line GE and LG appliances, all less than 4 years old and in good working condition. LG 4-Door French Door Refrigerator, GE Profile Convection Range, GE Profile Microwave, GE Profile Dishwasher.

Priced to sell separately or all for $2,000 OBO. 970-590-8590

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Emal me at: cis185@hotmail.com

Electronics

Curio Cabinets Lots to choose from!

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

No Credit Check Financing Available Layaway Credit Cards 970.330.5041

www.evansfurnituresite.com

Tues-Sat 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Closed Sun & Mon SignalBooster.com for Home Cell Phone Signal Booster.

Poor cellular reception in your home?

Entertainment Center Good condition - $250 Connie • 970-397-9384 Severance

SureCall EZ 4G Only $299. Easy Plug and Play Installation! Installs in minutes.

Works with all cellular carriers in USA and Canada - Guaranteed to provide strong cellular reception at home.

No more dropped calls!

Enjoy clear cell phone calls, and fast mobile 3G and 4G internet.

On Sale - Order Online Now: https://www.signalbooster.com/products/ez-4g

Food & Beverage

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Furniture/Home Furnishings

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Three Cemetery Plots in the old established part of Linn Grove.

Large trees & landscaping.

Two together, one slightly apart.

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Arts/Crafts/Hobbies

Exotic Livestock

Merchandise

Looking for a new job?

Employment Business Ops

Farm & Ag

Sales/Marketing

CLAssiFiEds O

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

A complete stainless steel kitchen! A suite of top-of-line GE and LG appliances, all less than 4 years old and in good working condition. LG 4-door french door refrigerator, GE Profile Convection range, GE Profile Microwave, GE Profile Dishwasher.

Priced to sell separately or all for $2,000. OBO, 970-590-8590

Class of 2017

Senior Special

1SPNPUF ZPVS

#VTJOFTT

JO 8JOETPS /PX

$99

Sharp Portable Air Conditioner in good condition. Two years old. 175.00 OBO. Located in west Greeley. Call or text 602-478-7961.

Serious buyers only.

Cash Only.

2014 Commercial Food Cart - $10,000 Cash Excellent condition.

Call for info.

970-518-9552 • Greeley

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

Also offers -Family Portraits -Cake Smash Sessions -Engagements -Much More Call or text 303-601-6707 Check us out on Facebook

littlepodphotography.com

Price Reduced

greeleytribune.com

$395,500 274 Siesta Key Drive Windsor Delightful Ranch-style home in Water Valley South! Coffered ceilings, hardwood flooring, granite counters, maple cabinetry, gas fireplace, tile bath, Spacious kitchen & dining opens into great room offering a wonderful space for entertaining. MLS # 794266

Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

Feature Listings

greeleytribune.com

$489,900

111 Siesta Key Ct Windsor

$589,900

1411 Red Fox Circle Windsor

$395,500

274 Siesta Key Drive Windsor

New and Improved

Real Estate Listings!

Impressive home featuring extensive hardwood flooring, crown molding, cathedral ceilings, granite counters, stone fireplace & solid Alder doors. Spacious main floor offers study/den, formal dining room w/butler pantry. MLS# 791171 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Sharon Blesener 970-405-5964 970-330-7700

Beautiful Ranch, extensive hardwood flooring, granite counters, custom cabinetry, stainless appliances & interior shutters. Main floor living offers 2 master suites, spacious kitchen, nook w/large eating bar, formal dining.

MLS# 794982 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

Delightful Ranch-style home in Water Valley South! Coffered ceilings, hardwood flooring, granite counters, maple cabinetry, gas fireplace, tile bath, Spacious kitchen & dining opens into great room offering a wonderful space for entertaining. MLS # 794266 Sharon Herdman 970-576-2059 Shannon Blesener 970-405-5964

To Advertise Your Listing or Home

Call!

970-392-4469

WInDSor noW! O 4VOEBZ "VH

/&&% 50 (&5 5)& +0# %0/& )*3& 5)& 3*()5 &.1-0:&&4 8)&/ :06 "%7&35*4&

Furniture Financing NO CREDIT CHECK Hassle-free financing on top quality pieces!

Evans Furniture Hwy 85 & 37th Street (970) 330-5041 EvansFurnitureSite.com

Pets - Dogs

General Rentals

AKC Registered purebred Golden Retriever puppies & miniature shnauzer puppies for sale.

Dew claws removed, all shots & microchipped.

Contact for pictures!

970-336-1315

Windsor Meadows Phase II has 2 bdr 1 bath Apts. ready for rent.

Rent is $927.00 with all utilities included. Pick up an application at 1500 Tipton Dr. Bldg E. M-F 8-12 or 3-5. Applications are available online at www.loveland housing.org. They will be accepted in person, by fax at 970-667-2860, or email at abanz@ lovelandhousing.org.

Applicants must income qualify and pass a background and credit check.

AKC Standard Poodle Pups. M/F, 8 weeks, good natured, excellent bloodlines, small blue/white parti male, solid blue male, silver female. Health tested and cleared parents & lines.

Musical

Sterling Piano

$1000 - $1500 970-396-7221

Very nice! $500 OBO 970-302-9280

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

Great Dane - 3 Females 10 weeks old Black / Harliquein Good natured 1st shots & wormed $500 • 970-301-0453

Office

A-1 Furniture of Lasalle

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

Hwy 85, Lasalle, CO

970-284-5260

Central Grly Rentals GREELEY SENIOR HOUSING Senior subsidized housing. On site, Supportive Service Coordinator. Accessible units available, near shopping & bus stop.

M - F • 9am-12pm 1717 30th Street 970-395-0822

West Grly Rentals 3BD 2.5BA 2 Car Garage 3027 41st Avenue Court $1500 + dep & utilities 720-352-7035

Furniture, Antiques & Office Furniture

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R e a l e s tat e

RE Mobile/ Manufactured Homes

Open M-F 9-5 Sat 10-5

4&-- *5 26*$, */ 8*/%403 /08 $-"44*'*&%4

Over 100 office chairs in stock starting at $19!

Rottweiler.9 weeks 5 females, 2 males, 2 shots, de wormed, tails docked, dew claws removed. Sire and Dam are both over 100 p o u n d s g r e a t disposition, Champion bloodlines on the sire side,farm raised. $800 785-541-0358

Merchandise Wanted

4BD/2BA/2CG, A/C, fenced yard. Avail. Aug 1 $1450/mo. + $1450 dep.

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

frankpurdie@hotmail.com

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

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

"%7&35*4& */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

$"--

Evans 5BD, 3BA, 2378 Sq Ft, Fully finished basement.

'"9

$264,900

2515 Park View Drive, Evans, CO 80620 Listed by Sweet Home Co Realty 720-378-3988

Rick’s Furniture (970) 352-5560 2608 8th Avenue Garden City

I buy vinyl records, reel to reels, and vintage stereos. $ John 303-503-5531

3FDZDMF UIJT QBQFS Heartland 35’ Fifth Wheel Camper

Like New Condition Must See to Appreciate $41,000 • 605-881-3086

Exercise Equipment Proform Crosswalk 380 Like new, has incline & speed increase. $450 970-454-8815

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BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Ruger American Pistol.

Tough to find.....and on SALE, just $489.00. Your trade-in guns are welcome with us...and WE NEVER charge you for your background check with a firearm purchase from us. We pay for it because we appreciate your business. OPEN 7 days a week. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms today. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

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BRICK HOUSE GUNS .

Taurus PT111 Gen2.

Lifetime Warranty, 12 round capacity, 9mm on sale......just $299! And with us....you never pay for a background check with a firearm purchase.

We pay for it......because we appreciate your business. Trades-in guns are always welcome.

OPEN 7 days a week.

970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m 8): 8)*41&3 8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4

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1000 Rounds 9mm 195.00 Robert 970-506-1850

For Sale

Weld Countys Largest Selection of Gently Used Home Furnishings

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Firearms/Supplies

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NEW & USED

Recreation

O CLASSIFIEDS

Homes

'*/% 8)"5 :06 3& -00,*/( '03 */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

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For Rent

1200 rounds 9mm winchester Call Robert 970-506-1850 5)& .03& :06 5&--

Campers/RVs

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

1988 35’ Motor home New awning, floors, & carpet. $5,500 OBO 970-301-5738

22 win mag ammo 50 in box 22.00 970-388-1496

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$"-- 50%":

46#4$3*#& 50%": 500 Rounds 5.56 160.00 Robert 970-506-1850

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2004 George Town Motor Home Class A by Forest River. Inc 35 ft, 2 slide outs, hydraulic levelers, 2 ACs, engine Ford Triton V10, less than 24000 mi, less than 10,000 mi on all 6 tires, generator & much more. Great Cond., set up for direct pull of vehicle. $ 4 2 , 9 0 0 C a l l 970-815-2413 for appointment to see Located in Greeley

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Ruger SR-556, gas piston AR-15, Brand New ,Awesome buy for just $1999 ! Your trades are welcome. OPEN 7 Days a Week! Free background check with all firearm purchases! Located on 10th Street at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621. Make Your House-a Brick House. www.brickhouseguns.co m 'JOE B OFX DBS BU NZXJOETPSOPX DPN

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Diamondback .380 Stainless edition.

Incredible pricing at just $299. Add to that a free background check.....and you have a great value. Even at this low price......we welcome your trade-in guns. OPEN 7 days a week. Come see Greeley's largest inventory of both new and Classic firearms.

970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNS. We do that. 7 days a week.

No days off. Into our third year of it now. We arm law abiding American Citizens.....with personal protection. It just wouldn't feel right.....for us to be closed....the bad guys are on it.....24/7 trying to steal your possessions........and hurt you. That's why we do it. 970-616-2621 "Make Your House......a Brick House".

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, Springfield Armory XD-Mod 2. Awesome gun.....nice price, just $549.00 We welcome your trade-in guns.

OPEN 7 days a week!

Come see Greeley's largest inventory of firearms. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNS, We just received a large shipment of Winchester .22 MAGNUM AMMO!!!!!

Just $25 a box. NO LIMIT. Come and get it!

OPEN 7 days a week.

Come see Greeley's Largest inventory of Classic and New firearms. Your trades are ALWAYS welcome with us. Located on 10th St at 31st Ave. 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

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Signature Or mail to: Energy Pipeline at The Tribune 501 8th Avenue, Greeley CO 80631

Energy Pipeline is a monthly magazine dedicated to covering the rapidly expanding oil and gas industry in Northern Colorado and surrounding states. Energy Pipeline focuses on the business aspects of this industry, as well as the many people who make it all work.

Stay up to date on the latest news on growth and expansion as companies continue to work to make the most of the rich oilfields in this region. Learn about the new trends and discoveries.

Read about the key players in this industry and what they have to say about future prospects.

SUBSCRIBE NOW! energypipeline.com/subscribe Find us on:

COVERING THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

DECEMBER 2013 • VOLUME 04

COVERING THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY

JANUARY 2014 • VOLUME 05

WATER WATCH

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

WINTER WONDERLAND

CORPORATE PHILANTHROPY

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

Oil, gas companies give year-round — not just in times of crises Â

ROAD TRIP

A quick jog to High Sierra Energy’s newest water recycling facility.

PUBLIC OUTREACH

Industry officials vow transparency

Making a smaller footprint The work to lessen environmental impacts is ongoing in today’s oilfield

THE ? OF METHANE CSU professor searches for clues to “bad� methane in water and comes up almost empty.

Focus on Fracking $4.99

Students learn firsthand what a frac job is all about.

$4.99

4VOEBZ "VH O Windsor noW

4)01 '03 " /&8 +0# */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

CLAssiFiEds O

8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJGJFET (FUT 3FTVMUT

Autos

$BMM

.",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

$"--

Concealed Carry Class 08/27/16 - $80.00 8hr class split between classroom & range.

Kerry • 970-978-6728

3&4&37&%

46#4$3*#& 50%":

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Marlin ..22,s bolt act. nice older model $165.oo LaSalle Bad condition.

Cliff 970 302 1517 cspelts@centurylink.net

Hunting STOP FEEDING PRAIRIE DOGS!

BRICK HOUSE GUNSYour Springfield Armory STOCKING DEALER! XDs in .45 ACP.....just $549!

We welcome your trade-in guns! Free Background check with every firearm purchase.

OPEN 7 Days a week.

Located on 10th street at 31st Ave. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms today! 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

BRICK HOUSE GUNSYour Springfield Armory Stocking Dealer!

Stainless EMP 9mm 1911- just $1179. We welcome your trade-in guns. Come see Greeley's largest and most interesting inventory of firearms.

OPEN 7 Day a Week.

FREE background check with every firearm purchase! 970-616-2621 www.brickhouseguns.co m

Local hunting club looking for places for hunting families. We cater to kids and family hunting. Also looking for duck, goose, deer, antelope and fishing. You as the landowner make the rules. Help get kids and women out in the field. Find us on the Web or on Facebook.

Sporting Goods

Corn Hole Bags (Bean Bag Toss) - Rugged!!

Set of 8 - 2 colors Many different colors Regulation sizes & weights - $25 a set Can Meet For Delivery Call or TEXT 970-324-5405

$"-- 64 50 1-"$& :063 "%

Find Your

Dream Find Your

Dream

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)&-1 64 50 )&-1 :06 "%7&35*4& */ 5)& $-"44*'*&%4

2014 Street Glide Immaculate, over $10,000 in upgrades, custom exhaust, Dyno backrest with luggage carrier & touring travel bag!

$17,000

Mike • 970-397-3258 Pearl green, 4 door, automatic, 173k miles, alloy wheels, power windows, good condition. - $2,200 Darrick • 970-534-4158 darrickrickard@yahoo.com

Auto Parts/ Accessories

POOR CELLULAR RECEPTION IN YOUR TRUCK? Get the most powerful truck cell phone signal booster allowed by FCC in USA and IC in Canada.

Quick and EASY to install - All instructions included with toll free US - based phone support. Made in USA. It works with all wireless carriers in USA including AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile, and all others. It reaches out 60 times farther to get you the best possible reception for clear voice, instantaneous texting, fast 3G data, and fastest 4G LTE data streaming on your cell devices such as smart phones and tablets.

On Sale for $499, regularly $549.

Call 1-800-501-3153 to order or order online NOW: https://cellphonesignalbooster.u s/weboost-drive-4g-xotr-470210-truck-sign al-booster-kit/

mywindsornow.com

1996 Chrysler Town & Country Mini Van Well maintained, almost 61,000 miles.

As is (damage to front fender, air conditioner needs charged). $2,000 • 970-330-0531

1988 Yamaha Venture Royale - $3,000 OBO Excellent condition.

54K miles, 1300cc, ivory.

This bike is a tour bike with all of the options.

I have to sell due to medical reason.

YOU WILL NOT FIND A BIKE IN THIS CONDITION ANYWHERE. It has been kept in a garage it’s whole life.

Chris • 970-424-6331 mischekchris@yahoo.com

1996 Toyota Camry

coloradodoutdoorsport.com

Win • 303-460-0273

Auto

BRICK HOUSE GUNS. We pay cash for your guns7 days a week $$$$ !

Just have a few to sell?

Bring them into us anytime. Have a large collection to sell? We are happy to come to your home. We don't "Cherry Pick". We buy your entire collection in o n e e a s y transaction-saving you countless hours and the risk of selling them yourself. Licensed Federal Firearm Dealer.

Give us a call today!

970-616-2621. Located on 10th Street at 31st Ave. www.brickhouseguns.co m

Motorcycles

1995 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1G3WH12M1SD350953 V6 3.1 limited edition, Blue-Green-Gray, 2 door, good condition, 105k miles, automatic, alloy wheels, power windows, remote starter, fog lamps, very clean, good shape, A/C not working as of now.

Gary • 970-339-9415 jantz4@hotmail.com

5VSO :PVS 4QBSF 5JNF JOUP 4QBSF $BTI $BMM UIF 8JOETPS /PX T $JSDVMBUJPO %FQBSUNFOU UPEBZ BOE BTL BCPVU PQFO EFMJWFSZ SPVUFT

/&&% " 4&$0/% +0# 'JOE MPUT PG QBSU UJNF PQQPSUVOJUJFT JO UIF 8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJmFET

$IFDL 0VU 5IF (PPET &WFSZEBZ JO UIF 8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJmFET

3FDZDMF UIJT QBQFS $-&"/*/( )064& 4&-- :063 456''

1VU B DPMPS QIPUP PS ZFMMPX CBDLHSPVOE JO ZPVS BE "EWFSUJTF ZPVS DBS

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3FBDI UIPVTBOET $-&"/*/( )064& 4&-- :063 456''

To be a parT of our direcTory, conTacT The classified deparTmenT: 970.392.4444

Cleaning Service

Landscaping, Mowing & Tilling

Excavation

Mary’s Housecleaning Services Northern CO Area Free Estimates

Call 970-302-3131

Vehicle Wanted

Concrete/Cement

**Wanted!** We pay you $100 each for complete cars & pickups. Also buy Scrap Farm Equipment.

970-302-2208

Any Dirt or Rock Project Pen & Corral Cleaning & Haul Away Large Area Mowing

Bret Steele 970-367-6165

Fences

-JTU :PVS $MBTTJGJFE "E JO UIF 8JOETPS /PX 5PEBZ

20+ Years Experience Residential/Commercial Flatwork & Structural Services. Tear Outs/ New Construction.

Driveways, Patios, Walk Ways, Basements, Garages, Pole Barns, & Commercial Slabs! • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured!

Se Habla Español 970-714-4965

3&4&37&%

8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJGJFET

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

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

Business and Service Directory

"%7&35*4& $"--

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All flat work, driveways, sidewalks, patios, retaining wall, tear out, replace, & overlays.

Over 30 yrs exp.

License, Bonded, & Insured.

Free est. & refs.

970-353-7037

Custom Landscape Installation: Soil Prep, Grading & Dirt Work, Sod, Sprinklers, Boulders, Trees & Plantings, and Outdoor Living Areas.

New and Renovation Res. & Commercial Windsor/Greeley and Surrounding Areas 970-324-7035

Pet Services

New or Repair.

How does your fence really look? We can help! Vinyl, wrought iron, wood, steel. We welcome all repairs, residential & commercial! Call Dana 970-590-0557 www.fenceand gategreeley.com

Grandpa’s Doggie Service

Weekly Yard Cleanup

$5.00/week

1411-Years In Business!

15

396-0597 ANYTIME!!

Home Improvement /Remodel

8): 8)*41&3

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 "55&/5*0/ -*,& 5)*4

64& &953" &/)"/$& .&/54 50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

Residential & Commercial Home Repair Building Maintenance Complete Remodeling Since 1976

petsemergencyhospital.com

970-454-3725

We’re dishing out the best news, sports, business, entertainment and more each and every Sunday.

Call 970-352-8089 to StaRt FREE HoME DElIVERY!

2006 Harley Davidson Dyna-Lowrider

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

/&8

Call Today for a Free estimate.

We Won’t Be Underbid!

Warranty ALL Work Licensed, Bonded & Insured.

Visa/Mastercard

-FU 8JOETPS /PX $MBTTJGJFET

www.norcoconcrete.com

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970-336-1315 970.336.1315

Welding

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PETS Emergency Hospital is offering grant funded spay/neuter program for dogs and cats. % 970-339-8700 or check online at for pricing.

$BSFFS BU NZXJOETPSOPX DPN

8PSL GPS :PV

Mobile Welding & Fabrication. Certified & Insured. In house welding capabilities.

No job is too big or too small!

Buick Lucerne CX 2008

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

VERY LOW MILES - 28K Well Maintained!

$9,500 OBO 970 381-6731

2005 FORD FOCUS ZX4 5 SPEED, A/C, FWD, CLEAN CARFAX, LOW MILES STOCK #18175 • $3,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

$31,966

Auto Photos

36,000 Miles • Stock #: P008987

PRICE REDUCED!

Great condition, always garaged, red, 11,600 miles, & mag wheels.

Financed through Harley. $9,500 CASH Mick • 970-381-1013

3805 W 10th Street Greeley, CO, US 80634 970-573-5291 WWW.RENNSTALL-USA.com

2011 Ford F350

2011 Ford F350

2011 Ford F350

Kawasaki Brute Force 750 4x4 2016

XLT SERVICE READY + HYDRAULIC CRANE! 4 door, excellent condition, 242,200 miles, automatic, silver.

LARIAT SERVICE READY! Silver, 4 door, excellent condition, 264,000 miles, automatic.

XLT SERVICE READY! 4 door, good condition, 145,584 miles, automatic, 6.7 liter, V8 diesel, white.

EPS limited edition auto FI warm winch, 6 ft plow, 38.8 hours, 216 Miles Serious Buyers only

$19,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$19,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$23,900 Josh • 970-987-2736 josh.bartlett@bartlettenergy.com

$9,000 970-381-0546

2007 Keystone Everest

2007 Keystone Everest

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

PRICE REDUCED! W/D hookups, center kitchen, living area with two televisions, front master bedroom, queen bed w/ memory foam mattress, etc. $21,000 Mickey • 970-381-1013

PRICE REDUCED! W/D hookups, center kitchen, living area with two televisions, front master bedroom, queen bed w/ memory foam mattress, etc. $21,000 Mickey • 970-381-1013

2013 LEAF SL ELECTRIC VEHICLE, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, AUTO, BACK UP CAMERA STOCK #18295 • $9,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

2004 LEXUS LS 430 AUTOMATIC, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, COOLED & HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF STOCK #18298 • $10,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

MIDTOWN AUTO SALES INC

1986 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am

2013 NISSAN ROGUE SV W/SL AWD, LEATHER, NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, ONLY 18,310 MILES STOCK #18310 • $19,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

2002 SAAB SE 9-3 CONVERTIBLE, FWD, LEATHER, AUTOMATIC, LOW MILES STOCK #18293 • $3,900 651 28th Street, Greeley, CO 80631 970-352-8000 www.midtownautosalesinc.com

1999 Plymouth Prowler

$28,671

52,000 Miles • Stock #: P502313

501 8th Ave., Greeley, CO greeleytribune.com/placead or

970.392.4444

3805 W 10th Street Greeley, CO, US 80634 970-573-5291 WWW.RENNSTALL-USA.com

60K Miles. New Tires.

$4,200 970-590-6336

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598

$

32"

720p 60HZ LED HDTV NT-3201

74

$ • Steel Frame • Use with any mattress • Replaces your box springs

Furniture Mattresses

Full Mattress with Metal Storage Base $227 Twin Mattress $98 Queen Mattress with Metal Storage Base $277 Full Mattress $138 Queen Mattress $178

Prices on TV's good through 8/13/16 *Ready to Assemble While Supplies Last 080716

l Speciaase Purch

Modern TV Stand*

(AV38) 38w x 22h x 21d

2-Piece Bonded Leather Sectional with Ratchet Back Headrests $598 Stocked in Gray or White Ottoman $128

(1M-9836-2PC, 1M1-9836-2PC, 1M-9836-O, 1M1-9836-O)

†

www.AFWonline.com

ENGLEWOOD (303) 799-9044 COLORADO SPRINGS (719) 633-4220 AURORA (303) 368-8555 FIRESTONE (303) 684-2400 WESTMINSTER (303) 425-4359 FORT COLLINS (970) 221-1981 THORNTON (303) 289-4100 PUEBLO (719) 542-5169 S. UNIVERSITY (303) 795-0928 GRAND JUNCTION (970) 208-1920 S.W. LAKEWOOD (303) 933-3975 GLENWOOD SPRINGS (970) 928-9422 GILBERT, AZ (480) 500-4121 GLENDALE, AZ (602) 422-8800 1 The American Furniture Warehouse credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases of $1,000 or more charged with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for Purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. Paying only the minimum monthly payment will not pay off the purchase balance before the end of the promotional period. For new accounts, the APR for Purchases is 28.99%. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. This information is accurate as of 06/01/2016 and is subject to change. For current information, call us at 1-800-431-5921.

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