2014 Lincoln Reagan Dinner
Rough action during Montrose County
Keynote Speaker Former Florida Congressman Lt. Col. Allen West (Ret.) August 2 at Montrose Pavilion
Dinner and Speech tickets $50 • Social hour 5:00-6:00 pm Dinner served at 6:00 pm Speech only tickets $25 • Doors open at 7:00 pm - Speech begins around 7:30 pm
rodeo events
Get your tickets NOW as quantities are limited!
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Tickets can be purchased at these locations: Around The Corner Art Gallery - Bob Brown - 970-210-5949 • DeVinny Jewelers - Carla Logan - 970-275-2281
sunday
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MONTROSE, CO 81401
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July 20, 2014
VOL 131, NO. 312 $1.50
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Magic Circle announces next season’s shows By Jason Wheeler Daily Press Staff Writer
It’s not just one singular sensation, but a very thrilling combination that makes up Magic Circle Players’ 55th season. From Jane Austen to Lanford Wilson, the Magic Circle Players have compiled a mix of drama, comedy and musicals. There is also an early bird special for renewing season tickets before Aug. 1. Ginny Spaven, publicity chairman for the Magic Circle Players, said the plays are chosen by a committee. The members read the plays and choose a balance of two musicals and either two dramas and a comedy or two comedies and a drama. “The committee looks at the community theater aspect of the audience,” Spaven said. “It finds what people would enjoy. Sometimes it’s edgier and sometimes it’s family oriented.” Spaven also said Magic Circle likes to have a musical in the second slot as well as one to finish up the season. The season starts Sept. 5 with Ronald Harwood’s “The Dresser,” a comedy within a drama that keeps audiences guessing who the hero and villain really are. The play will be directed by Tony Ryan. Merrilee Farmer Robertson will direct “70, Girls, 70,” starting Nov 7. Based on the book by Fred Ebb and Normal L. Martin, it’s a musical centering on people living at a run-down senior-citizens hotel in New York. Lanford Wilson’s “Talley’s Folley, directed by Jim Isler, will begin Jan. 9. A romantic comedy, it depicts the relationship between a Jewish bachelor and a Protestant woman. Starting March 6, a dramatization of Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice,” directed by Jane Pierrepont will run, exposing the true desires of the heart. Finally, “Phantom” will begin May 8. Directed by Kathy Murdoch, the performance retells Gaston Leroux’s famous novel, “Phantom of the Opera.” Spaven noted two high school performances will run during the season, one musical and one non-musical. Magic Circle Players are holding an early bird special for season tickets. Renewing before Aug. 1 will yield last year’s price of $55 for adults, $50 for seniors, $35 for students, $100 for Angels and $200 for Benefactors. Normal season pass prices are $65 for adults, $60 for seniors and $45 for students. Season pass benefits are a 20 percent discount over single tickets, early reserved seating and subscription to the Magic Circle Players newsletter. Adult single ticket prices are $17 for musicals and $14 for non-musicals. Senior single ticket prices are $14 for musicals and $12 for non-musicals. Student single ticket prices are $12 for musicals and $10 for non-musicals. VIP memberships include Angels, including one season pass, for $110, Benefactors, including two season passes, for $220, Business Patrons, including two season passes for $250 and Platinum Stars, including four season passes for $500. VIP membership benefits include advanced reserved seating for opening night and special events, including Hors D’oeuvres and refreshments, subscription to the newsletter and recognition in every program. For more information on performances or for the season ticket form, visit www.magiccircleplayers.com/ tickets. The Magic Circle Theatre Box Office, located at 420 South 12th St. Summer hours are Tuesdays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Judge George Dickinson measures the mustache length of Daniel Hamilton at the beard and mustache contest at the Montrose Fair and Rodeo Saturday.
Hairy decision
First fair beard and mustache contest draws crowd Dominic Valente Daily Press Staff Writer
While the official rodeo in Montrose kicked off on Friday, Saturday’s parade festivities began the weekend with vigor. Local 4-H groups, rodeo performers and animals alike convened on Main Street for the parade this weekend, with water works, candy and music. Terry Maestas, a Montrose resident who attends the parade every year as well as the fair, said that he never gets tired of it. “I love the rodeo, and everything that comes with it,” Maestas said. “My favorite part is seeing all of the animals and people interacting with them.” Before the official CPRA rodeo began, though, the first beard and mustache contest of the Montrose County Fair was to take place on the fairgrounds. “We’ve been working hard all day getting this thing set up, so the beard and mustache contest is going to be awesome,” said Katie Yergensen, Montrose County media relations manager. “I’m excited to see what happens.” There were five categories in the contest: longest mustache, longest beard, best partial facial hair, best beard and most creative beard (judges choice).
Published for the Uncompahgre Valley and Cora Yeakel of Montrose
“I’m looking at the competition, but I’m not feeling too scared with this thing,” said Whit Bailey, a contestant and the winner of the longest beard competition. “My wife actually has never seen what’s under my beard. People are eyeing me but I’m not scared.” About 10 contestants entered the beard and mustache competition. After the festivities, everyone shook hands and remained cordial as they started off to watch the rodeo. “We all have great facial hair and that’s what really matter in the end,” said judge Jon Wachbush.
Grin & Barrett ride all about support This is the seventh in a series of stories for the Summer of Health. Each Sunday the Montrose Press will write about ways to be healthy, active and involved. This week’s theme is “Wheel It.” Hop on a bike and join the Grin & Barrett Charity Ride to workout on wheels.
Courtesy Photo
Cyclists will take off from Montrose for the 2014 Grin & Barrett Charity ride early on Saturday. Participants have the options to ride 35, 50, 75, 115 or 155 miles.
Inside the Daily Press Calendar . . . . . . . . . . a2 local . . . . . . . . . a3,4,5,7 opinion . . . . . . . . . . . a6 nation . . . . . . . . . . . a8,9 tv listings . . . . . . . a8,9 sports . . . . . . . . . a10,11 comics . . . . . . . . . . . a12
Fair continues today
8 a.m. — Junior Horse Show (Arena) 9 a.m. — Junior Rabbit show (Show Ring) 9 a.m. — Cowboy Church by Cross & Spurs Cowboy Fellowship (Stage) 12 p.m. — Fiddle Contest (Stage) 6 p.m. — Junior Dog Agility (Festival Area) 6 p.m. — Horseshoe Tournament (Arena)
weather . . . . . . . . . . a13 obituaries . . . . . . . . a13 world . . . . . . . . . . . a14 focus . . . . . . . . . . . b1-4 classifieds . . . . . . c1-4 sunday comics . . . d1-4
Sports:
Marlins in second place, so far, at championship. Page A11
The pounding pressure on joints while running turns into slight bumps on the butt while cycling. The summer season is filled with cycling tours around the state. The 20th Annual Bicycle Tour of Colorado made its way through Montrose in June, and now a home-grown ride will take off from Montrose Saturday. The Annual Grin & Barrett Black Canyon Buttkicker Charity Ride reaches its 11th tour this year, featuring a variety of distances for different skill levels. The ride was founded with the theme of support and continues that mission in 2014. “It’s turned into a community event that helps the community and the surrounding communities,” said Tom Barrett, the inspiration for the original ride in 2004. Barrett was battling cancer a decade ago, and a group of friends and fellow cyclists decided they would suffer to support him. About 35 riders took off from Montrose with the goal of completing a 155-mile ride around the
Today’s Weather A few isolated thunderstorms developing during the afternoon. High 93F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30%. See details, A13
By Nathan Meacham Daily Press Staff Writer
see ride, page A5 Montrose Daily Press 3684 N. Townsend Montrose, CO 81401 Hours: monday-Sunday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. tel: 970-249-3444 fax: 970-249-3331
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Calendar of Events
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Montrose Daily Press
s
We welcome your submissions to the Daily Press’ calendar of events. Email submissions to events@ montrosepress.com. Please include the day, date, time and address of the event, as well as a name and contact number for more information. Submissions should be limited to 30 words or fewer and should pertain only to community-oriented events. All events are located in Montrose unless otherwise noted.
TODAY, JULY 20 6 p.m. — Magic Circle Players Community Theatre will hold auditions Sunday and Monday evening for the musical comedy, “70, Girls, 70” to be performed in November. If you are eligible for AARP, you may be just whom we are looking for. Many roles for seniors and younger actors too. Audition packets are available outside the front door of Magic Circle Theatre, 420 S. 12th St., Montrose. For more information call the theatre box office at 249-7838.
MCBPAC Now Seeking Proposals for Construction Manager at Risk Services The Mt Crested Butte Performing Arts Center (MCBPAC) has retained a stellar architectural team to begin design of the proposed BieryWitt Center at Mt Crested Butte. This team is currently in the Schematic Design phase. The Building Committee is now prepared to issue an RFP for a Construction Manager at Risk to provide Pre-Construction Services to the Design Team and the MCBPAC. It is expected that the successful firm will also deliver Construction Services under a Guaranteed Maximum Price arrangement.
MONDAY, JULY 21 5 p.m. — Seniors’ Night Out potluck will be held at the Montrose Senior Center. Dinner is at 5 p.m. A donation of $2 is asked to cover drinks, ice cream and paper goods. Games and line dancing will begin at 6 p.m. For more information, call Cindy at 252-4884. 6 p.m. — Magic Circle Players Community Theatre will hold auditions for the musical comedy, “70, Girls, 70” to be performed in November. If you are eligible for AARP, you may be just whom we are looking for! Many roles for seniors and younger actors too. Audition packets are available outside the front door of Magic Circle Theatre, 420 S. 12th St., Montrose. For more information call the theatre box office at 249-7838. 7 p.m. — The Lariat Saddle Club will meet at the LIons Club. For more information, call Dave at 249-5801.
The project is a public/private venture between the Town of Mt. Crested Butte and MCBPAC, a not-for-profit 501(c) (3) corporation that will be the owner and operator of the facility. The PAC will be built on 1.81 acres in Mt. Crested Butte. The performance hall will consist of approximately 500-seats with ancillary and support spaces customary for a facility of its size and utilization.
TUESDAY, JULY 22 10:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. — The Puppetree Theatre presents “The Sensational Machine” puppet show at the Montrose Library. Admission is free, but seating is limited.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23
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5:30 — The Class of 2015 senior graduation party planning kick-off meeting will be held at the Region 10 building, 300 N. Cascade. The meeting will discuss committees, fundraising, and themes. All parents/guardians are encouraged to attend. For more information call Amy Rowan at 275-5251 or Tiffany English Moore at 209-0932. 7 p.m. — 2 Rascals Brewing Co. is hosting a trivia night. Teams will compete against each other in random trivia for gift certificates.
Any and all firms interested in reviewing and responding to the RFP should contact Erica Daugherty, General Manager, MCBPAC, at edaugherty@mcbpac.org or 970-349-4769.
THURSDAY, JULY 24 9 a.m. — Friendship Quilters of Western Colorado will meet at Grace Community Church for social time, business meeting, and a program. This meeting is a summer potluck. For more information, call Elizabeth at 249-9647. Visitors and new members are welcome.
FRIDAY, JULY 25 8 a.m. — The Colorado Department of Human Services has begun its strategic planning process for 2015 and has scheduled several public town hall meetings around the state over the next month to gather community feedback. Information and comments from these meetings will be incorporated into the CDHS 2015 Strategic Plan that will guide the direction and priorities for the Department for the coming year. Join CDHS for the town hall meeting and provide valuable feedback at Montrose County Health and Human Services, 1845 S. Townsend Ave. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. — Kids in first to sixth grade are invited to drop by to the “Recycled Creations” event at the Montrose Library to create art out of recycled materials and found objects. 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. — Music on the Green with Coral Skye will take place at 2377 Robins Way, behind the Homestead and across from the Pavilion. Concession stand sales benefit the Senior CommUnity Care PACE Living Legacy program. For more information, email tablair@voa.org or call 970-901-7768.
SATURDAY, JULY 26 8:30 a.m - 1 p.m. — The Montrose Farmers’ Market is celebrating National Salad Day. Visit the market to check out the fresh fruits and vegetables from local growers. Live music will be provided by AJ Fullerton. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. — A free “Medicare 101 and More” program will be held in the Montrose Memorial Hospital’s Classroom A in the basement. No advanced registration is required. This program, titled “Are you new to Medicare?” will be hosted by trained Medicare counselors and is presented by the Retired Senior Volunteer ProgramColorado West, Inc., AeroCare, the Colorado Health Foundation, and the State Health Insurance Assistance Program. For more information, call 970-249-9639. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. — The Surface Creek Valley Historical Society is hosting it’s annual ice cream social and half-price admission to Pioneer Town in Cedaredge. Enjoy homemade pies, ice cream, root beer floats, and more at the Stolte Shed at Pioneer Town on Highway 65. 2:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. — The Black Canyon Buttkicker Charity Ride that benefits the San Juan Cancer Center will host a “Grin & Barrett” post ride celebration at the Red Arrow Inn with the help of 2 Rascals Brewing Co. Live music, food, beer and other libations will be featured. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. — The THIN AIR BAND will be performing at Two Sisters Gastropub, 647 E. Main St. in Montrose. For more information, call 249-0629.
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Music on the Green
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
9:00 am–4:00 pm The Office of Gayle Frazzetta, MD 224 S. Nevada Street Montrose, Colorado
Free Summer/Fall Concert Series
Please call 970-298-3188 for an appointment.
Concerts Held Last Friday of the Month 6:30 to 8:30 pm
July 25 - Coral Skye Aug 29 - Desert Varnish Sept 26 - Ralph Dinosaur Bring your blankets and chairs Food & Drinks Available
“We’re here for life.” 970-298-CARE (2273) 2635 N. 7th Street • P. O. Box 1628 Grand Junction, CO 81502-1628 www. stmarygj.org An Affiliate of the SCL Health System
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Concessions sales to benefit the Sr. CommUnity Care “Legacy Program.”
Local
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
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g Soon for the 2014 School Year! Openin
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Nate Wick/Daily Press
Becca O’Donnell, left, and Sydney McCullough spray the crowd with water from the Montrose County 4-H Council float during the county fair parade on Saurday.
Shailene Woodley, Ansel Elgort, Laura Dern
Nate Wick/Daily Press
A young ballerina drags her dance partner down Main Street during the county fair parade on Saurday.
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2D 7:00 Wednesday & Thursday 3D 9:30 Wednesday & Thursday 2D 7:00 Only Sunday-Tuesday 2D (2:00 Sunday) 3D (4:30 Sunday)
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Nate Wick/Daily Press
The Montrose County Fair and Rodeo royalty lead the parade down Main Street on Saturday.
sunday 7/20 through Thursday 7/24
ThE FaulT iN our sTars (pg-13)
Montrose County Fair and Rodeo parade takes to Main This year’s Montrose County Fair and Rodeo parade enticed many people to Main Street Saturday. The parade featured a variety of floats and other entrants. Karen Rider, who organizes the parade, said parade entries were up a little bit this year. Parade winners are as follows: Best overall: Mary Little Lambs Best youth: This Little Piggy Best business: Producers CO-OP Best non-profit: Montrose County Historical Museum Best theme: Montrose County Republican Party
Now showiNg
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7:45 Only Due To Length (1:25 & 4:35 Sunday)
Call 249-8211 or 252-9096 or visit montrosemovies.com for information and show times
Enjoy a sparkling smile all Summer long! Hablamos Español
Nate Wick/Daily Press
A group of youngsters wait for the next float (and candy) during the Montrose County Fair and Rodeo parade on Saturday.
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His swing
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Our Office has been a Family Tradition for 34 Years
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Sunday, July 20, 2014
Local Another night at the rodeo
Montrose Daily Press
s
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Tuff Ramsey competes in the steer wrestling event at the Montrose County Fair and Rodeo.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Riders gather near the gate as the Montrose County Fair and Rodeo begins July 19 in Montrose.
thank you!
Captain LeveL SponSorS: Montrose Rotary Club, Timberline Bank, Montrose Real Estate Group, Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Altrusa Club of Montrose, Coldwell Banker Bailey & Company, Colorado West Investments Lieutenant LeveL SponSorS: Richard & Janet Drake, Pat & Fran Noonan, Gordon Composites, Davis Service Center, Haynes Excavation, Par Mechanical, Inc., George & Cindy Butcher veteran bikerS: Tommy Breadin Brian Beltran Dan Levi Garcia Andy Garcia Speedy Garcia Joe Goode Menudo Robert Werner
WHM voLunteerS: John Bish Craig Hollabaugh Danielle McCarthy The McCarthy Boys
no barrierS 5k CoMMittee: Casey Corrigan Kerri Noonan-Inda Correna Montoya Valerie Meyers Laura Sitton Kate Taylor Jenna Rich XNLV166877
Western State to host writing conference
Western’s master of fine arts in creative writing program presents the 15th annual Writing the Rockies Conference, July 24 through 27. This intensive conference welcomes beginners, published writers, teachers, students, and anyone else who believes in the magic and power of the written word. Mark Todd, the conference organizer, is a widely published author and longtime Western faculty member. He has brought together more than 25 writers, publishers and editors to create the region’s preeminent literary gathering. Faculty members include Western MFA professors, along with a distinguished roster of guests with expertise in fiction, creative nonfiction, screenwriting, poetry and publishing. The faculty helps participant writers at all levels hone their craft through workshops, tutorials and seminars. They also mix with participants during events outside the formal sessions. Participants can even schedule pitch sessions with national agents and publishers. New this year is a group of kindergarten through 12th-grade educators discussing the teaching of poetry. These two sessions are chaired by Dave Reynolds, who serves as chair of English at the Fountain Valley School. Other panelists include Western Poetry MFA alumnae Malinda Miller and Laura Stuckey, along with Benjamin Dancer, who teaches at the Jefferson County Open School in Lakewood. The conference will feature a gathering of eight publishers, agents and business experts, including Julie Luek, Leah Rogin-Roper, Caleb J. Seeling, Greg Smith, Sam Smith, John Steele and Terri Wolf. All have worked nationally and internationally. The publishing keynote speaker is John Helfers, an author and editor who spent 14 years working for Martin H. Greenberg at Tekno Books, the largest commercial book packager in the nation. There, he edited more than 20 shortstory anthologies and many other books. Taken together, the conference faculty and speakers have written, published or produced hundreds, if not thousands, of books, films and shows. And they are here to meet you. Join us for what promises to be the Gunnision Valley’s literary event of the year. For more information and program costs go to western.edu/es or contact Extended Studies at 970943-2885.
Yes! We have FREE GAIT ANALYSIS FOR RUNNERS! XNLV163992
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Rodeo workers wrangle a bronco that got loose at the Annual Montrose County Fair and Rodeo July 19 in Montrose.
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Local
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
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ride: Cycling easier on the joints than running
from page 1
Black Canyon. Ten of them ended the day covering the entire mileage. Barrett later defeated his cancer, returning to the roads on his bike. He said he was also a runner before his battle with cancer, but he struggled to get back on the dirt trails after recovering. “Cycling is a lot easier on the body than running,” he said. Barrett then approached the original organizers of the first 155-mile ride with a proposal: Could it be a fundraiser? Barrett received a range of support while fighting cancer and he wanted to raise funds to help those who are still fighting long-term diseases. The Annual Grin & Barrett Charity Ride now donates its proceeds to the Caring Friends Fund, which helps patients and Montrose Memorial Hospital and the San Juan Cancer Center with services. “The help that it gives our local cancer center is amazing,” said Francie Smiles, the resource coordinator for the San Juan Cancer Center. Barrett said the ride generates between $5,000 and $6,000 a year for the Caring Friends Fund. The funds can go toward medication assistance, travel expenses, massages and meals, among other areas of support. “It gives a focus for the cycling community in Montrose that there is an event … that they can see a direct benefit to the community,” Barrett said.
How to register for Grin & Barrett The 11th Annual Grin & Barrett Black Canyon Buttkicker Charity Ride is split between 33-, 50-, 75-, 112- and 155-mile routes. The money raised from the ride goes to support the Caring Friends Fund and patients at Montrose Memorial Hospital and the San Juan Cancer
Center. It starts on Saturday, July 26, taking off and ending at the Red Arrow Inn & Suites in Montrose. There is a $85 entry fee for the 155-mile ride, $65 for the 112mile die and $50 for the other three distances. Participants of the 112-mile ride should register
The Grin & Barrett Charity Ride is broken down into five different distances. Riders can choose between 33-, 50-, 75-, 112- or 155-mile routes. Smiles said she is the type of rider that would participate in the 33-mile portion, while Barrett said the longer rides, especially more than 100 miles, take a high level of physical fitness. The 155-mile ride was created to test the riders in support of those fighting long-term illnesses. “It tests, not only your physical ability, but your mental ability,” Barrett said. “At one point in that 155 miles, you’re going ‘Why am I doing this?’” The ride has included up to 160 participants and had about 125 last year. The variety of distances attracts riders from Montrose along with several other states. “Cycling is an exercise that anybody can do. I’ve seen short people, tall people, thin people, wide people, kids, adults, senior citizens,” Barrett said.
before Friday evening to reserve a space on a bus that takes riders to a start at Blue Mesa dam. Find a registration form and more information about the routes at www.gbbiketour.com. Participants can also register at Papa Wheelies or Cascade Bicycles.
Joining a healthy activity on one end helps patients with their mental health on the other end. The proceeds go toward a fund that often receives the question: “I don’t have to pay you for this?” “I’m lucky to know how much the patients appreciate what we do for them,” Smiles said. More information, along with registration forms, about the 11th Annual Grin & Barrett Black Canyon Buttkicker Charity Ride can be found at www.gbbiketour.com.
Courtesy Photo
Cyclists participate in the 2013 Grin & Barrett Charity Ride. The 2014 ride takes place July 26.
FREE KNEE PAIN SEMINAR
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Sometimes circles just make sense. Local orthopaedic surgeon Rhonda Parker, DO will be discussing • New Technologies in Knee Replacement • Osteoarthritis
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Date: Thursday, July 24, 2014 Time: 10:30 am (light refreshments will be served) Location: Montrose Aquatics Center Omni Room 25 Colorado Avenue Montrose, CO 81401
Space is limited! Register today! To register call Liz at (970) 497-8575
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Total knee replacement is intended for use in individuals with joint disease resulting from degenerative, rheumatoid, and post-traumatic arthritis, and for moderate deformity of the knee. As with any surgery, knee replacement surgery has serious risks which include, but are not limited to, blood clots, stroke, heart attack, and death. Implant related risks which may lead to a revision include dislocation, loosening, fracture, nerve damage, heterotopic bone formation (abnormal bone growth in tissue), wear of the implant, metal sensitivity, soft tissue imbalance, osteolysis (localized progressive bone loss), and reaction to particle debris.The information presented is for educational purposes only. Knee implants may not provide the same feel or performance characteristics experienced with a normal healthy joint. Speak to your doctor to decide if joint replacement surgery is appropriate for you. Individual results vary and not all patients will return to the same activity level. The lifetime of any device is limited and depends on several factors like weight and activity level. Your doctor will help counsel you about strategies to potentially prolong the lifetime of the device, including avoiding high-impact activities, such as running, as well as maintaining a healthy weight. Ask your doctor if the GetAroundKnee is right for you. Stryker Corporation or its divisions or other corporate affiliated entities own, use or have applied for the following trademarks or service marks: GetAroundKnee, Stryker. All other trademarks NL12-AD-CO-547 are trademarks of their respective owners or holders.
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Justin Joiner MANAGING EDITOR 970-252-7035 WRITE US: editor@montrosepress.com
Wit of Wick s
Boldly believing Francis Wick Publisher
&
Opinion Valley Voices
A6 Sunday, July 20, 2014 Montrose Daily Press
The first time I reached down to say it, it didn’t come out. My voice crackled and it took a little regrouping to get the words out of my mouth. My wife and I are leaving Montrose. Everyone around the management table looked at me with disbelief. “We’re going to purchase a daily newspaper outside of our family company and go run it,” I said. Still little verbal response but looks strongly suggested it’s wasn’t setting in.
Rewind … For all of my life, I’ve loved newspapers. My grandfather founded our family company, Wick Communications, with my great uncle Jim in 1926. Times were tough those early days in Niles, Ohio. and in addition to being the owner, my grandfather would come in early and clean trash bins, and sweep the floor. He was an entrepreneur and his efforts are still felt to this day. Discussions of newspapering took place every night at the dinner table, we’d talk sports, current events and the importance of informing a community. The world we live in today is different than those at the dinner table of yesteryear but the principals are still the same. When my wife and I first arrived in Montrose, over three years ago, we knew that the business of newspapering was different. It was going through a transformation and many of the pundits predict(ed) then, and still now, that our trade is dying. It’s been a theme that’s been said for over 15 years now, and we’re still looking for a tombstone. Even during my grandfather’s time, the pundits then said radio would eventually be the death of newspapers, and it wasn’t. They then said it was going to be the television, and it wasn’t. Now it’s the digital era and yet you sit reading this column in a newspaper that people believe should be dead. How ironic! What we’ve learned these past three years running the Montrose Daily Press is that newspapers are still necessary and financially vibrant. Many of the challenges one reads in the journals about our industry has more to do with the normalization of our business model than its overall demise. Let’s be honest, media has been high on the hog when it came to profits. My wife and I have discussed the idea of purchasing a newspaper for quite some time now. Mostly it was a pipe dream but the more we talked, the more we realized this needs to happen. After speaking with a dear friend of mine and seeking his counsel about leaving a company that I’ve always identified with I asked whether this was the right move. He quickly made two distinct observations – 1) you take risks when you’re young, 2) being an entrepreneur is in your DNA and if not now, when? I knew then it was only a matter of finding the right opportunity. Today, after making the announcement to staff and community we pursue this next chapter in our lives knowing full well the achievements made here in Montrose offer the confidence and ability to continue newspapering. There will always be a need for local community information that’s produced by journalists. There will always be a need for local business owners to work with consultants to wade through the variety of marketing options available to them. Lastly, there’s always a place for an organization, like a newspaper, to help lead a community and make sure those who are in leadership positions are doing what we expect of them. It was tough getting those words out, making it verbally real that another chapter is upon us knowing full well the one we leave is thus far at the top of the list. Francis Wick is the publisher of the Montrose Daily Press. He can be reached at 252-7099 or emailed at francisw@montrosepress.com.
Letters Policy s
The Montrose Daily Press welcomes “Letters to the Editor” and recognizes the publishing of them as an important forum for citizen opinion. We encourage participation. To that end, we have set as few rules as possible. They are: n Letters must be signed and include a street address and daytime telephone number for verification. We will not publish the address or telephone number with the letter. Letters not including this information will not be considered for publication. n They should be no more than 300 words in length. While some lengthy letters are published, we reserve the right to edit or ask the writer to resubmit when necessary because of space limitations. The briefer the letter the better its chance for publication. n We reserve the right to limit frequent writers. We reserve the right to reject letters. Letters will be edited for taste, brevity and legal reasons. Letters that attack other citizens won’t be published. Because of time and resources, we cannot research all information in letters. Therefore by publishing them, we neither imply nor guarantee the accuracy of information stated by writers. We won’t publish letters regarding consumer issues, either pro or con. We won’t publish ‘open’ letters or letters with multiple signatures. Thank you letters will be considered a ‘Card of Thanks’ and will be directed to the classified advertising department. n Email works best for letters. Our email address: editor@montrosepress.com. Our mailing address: Letters to the Editor, Montrose Daily Press, 3684 N. Townsend Ave., Montrose, CO 81401.
Photo courtesy of the Montrose County Historical Museum
Freight Dave Wood Freighting Co. is seen in circa 1890. Wood’s freight wagons hauled materials from Montrose to surrounding mining areas. Before coming to Montrose, he had been a freighter for a number of years hauling materials from the end of the railroad to mining areas. In 1884, Wood built a road over the Uncompahgre Plateau used as a shortcut to the mines in the Telluride area. The road still bears his name.
Our View s
An open letter to Lindt a town of hungry people, not just for chocolate but for jobs. There are many locals looking to get a secure job, and attracting people to the area is easy with our plentiful outdoor recreation and general ease of life. The beauty of Montrose fits well with your high-end brands. We recognize there’s much to consider as you embark on this new chapter, but please remember you didn’t just purchase a well-recognized franchise. You bought the rights to a community and it’s workforce. We will do all we can to work tirelessly on your behalf. Here’s to a wonderful partnership.... The Montrose Press
An open letter to the CEO Ernst Tanner of Chocoladefabriken Lindt & Sprugnli: Congratulations on your momentous acquisition of Russell Stover this month. Your appetite for chocolate and the American market are to be celebrated. Our community has been a proud partner to our Russell Stover factory for more than 40 years. The presence of Russell Stover Candies is part of our make up and one of the hallmarks of our manufacturing community. Understandably, your talented team will begin to analyze ways to create efficiencies and produce new products that grow your franchise — we absolutely want to be considered for the latter. Montrose is as beautiful as anywhere in the United States. Your plant currently employs about 500 full-time workers in addition to hundreds of seasonal workers, making it the third largest employer in the Montrose County. Montrose is
The Montrose Daily Press editorial board includes Publisher Francis Wick, Managing Editor Justin Joiner and Senior Writer Katharhynn Heidelberg, with community input from Jim Branscome. The positions reflected in an editorial do not necessarily reflect the individual opinions of all editorial board members.
Your View s
CRAFFT questionnaire can save lives I appreciated the special article on JoDine Cress’s effort to start a Mothers Against Drunk Driving chapter here after the death of her son, Dustin Overturf. I can’t imagine the heartbreak of loosing a child. In my pediatric practice, we include the CRAFFT questionnaire as part of a well exam and annual physical. Not only does this questionnaires cover the importance of not drinking and driving, but the importance of never getting in the car with someone who has been drinking or is high. We encourage parents to give their children permission to call them for a ride, no questions asked.
This questionnaires is available on the Internet and I encourage parents to go through it with their kids, and start early. Then give them a big hug! Mary Vader, DO, pediatrician Montrose
Don’t stuff pet projects into bills The immigration crisis has brought about another problem with Congress. Included in the bill is $625 million for firefighting operations. What does this have to do with immigration? Nothing. Elected officials like to talk about stopping pork in the budget but continues to put items in bills that have
no connection to the main purpose of the bill. One reason Congress does the above is to make their political foes look bad if they do not vote for the primary purpose of the bill. A second way to stop this would be the line item veto. No matter how you feel on the immigration issue, firefighting operations should be in a separate bill. This is how Congress spends untold billions (possibly trillions) of dollars by putting pet projects in a bill so other elected officials have to vote up or down for the entirety of the bill. This would help to stop waste and would definitely stop political gamesmanship. Edward D. Moreland Montrose
Tired of Republican blaming tactic
Since we left the Denver Capitol in early May, legislators have been kept in suspense as to whether we’d be called back this summer by the governor for a special session on oil and gas issues, as framed by some proposed ballot initiatives. The governor has just declared that he’s been unsuccessful in getting agreement on a compromise that he supported and he’ll Ellen not call us back to the Capitol this summer. Roberts I’ve noticed some media reports that his failure is a result of Senate Republican opposition as we wouldn’t vote for the Life in the compromise, with a cursory mention that some Senate Democrats wouldn’t vote Legislature for the proposal either. The narrative, or finger-pointing, that a solution could’ve been reached but for obstinate Republicans deserves addressing because it’s the same tired line I heard repeatedly in D.C. while there last week, seeking more stable transportation funding for the states. In Colorado, only the governor calls a special session and all legislators are obligated to show up, even if they fundamentally disagree with the purpose of the “call.” Much time and energy has been spent trying to see the future on what Hickenlooper’s decision would be. While his angst over the proposed initiatives is understandable to me, I was very opposed to both the process and the policies being proposed and, as my district, you deserve to know why. Very recently, Colorado adopted new oil and gas laws and regulations and they’re looked to, nationwide, as highly protective of Colorado citizens and our environment. To add more regulations, especially that would vary across the state, could cost our local economies
much more than would be gained. Responsible energy development is an achievable goal and Colorado’s poised to do just that. My votes in favor of the new laws impacting industry operations weren’t party line votes and they weren’t easy decisions for me. However, I felt that for the benefit of the state and, ultimately, a more stable business environment for energy development, these changes were necessary. Local government input was definitely included in the new regulatory approach and, my home county, La Plata County, with its long history with energy development, was looked to as a role model for how counties and industry could balance their respective needs. In addition, I carried a bill that better balanced the rights of surface owners with the rights of the mineral owners seeking to develop the natural resources below the surface. In my law practice before serving in the Legislature, I’d worked with a number of farmers and ranchers who felt seriously disadvantaged when negotiating a surface use agreement with the mineral owner. This legislation passed and provides for “reasonable accommodation” of the surface owners when the mineral rights are developed. I’ve been told that this new approach has indeed leveled the playing field in these negotiations. We have a strong framework for the industry to work within presently. Yet, that gets lost in the high-pitched fervor surrounding the resource development happening now in the Front Range communities. Colorado’s easy to manipulate ballot initiative process has made us the petri dish for special interests seeking to advance their personal agendas. Sometimes these special interests are wealthy individuals, as in this case, and not the “grassroots” as envisioned by the early 1900s populists who established the citizen initiative process in Colorado. Colorado state Sen. Ellen Roberts represents District 6, an area encompassing eight counties including Montrose.
Opinion No way out of corner in Fracking Wars
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
A7
s
Mike Littwin
As we head into the next stage of the Great Colorado Fracking Wars, one thing is becoming increasingly clear: Jared Polis has backed himself into a corner – and there may be no way out. Even Polis seems to realize this. He’s Guest suddenly very quiet. When asked about Commentary taking the initiatives to the polls, he says things like there still might be another way to get this done. Certainly the stakes have gotten really high – and the lineup of possible losers is as long as Dick Monfort’s email list. Polis is an ambitious guy who hit upon an interesting idea — he would use his money (he always uses his money) to force all the parties in the fracking debate to the table, whereupon they’d work out a compromise (or else), and he’d be the hero or maybe the anti-hero, which, to Polis, is much the same thing. The or-else, of course, would be putting fracking on the ballot, backed by Polis’ money, turning the issue into a $60 million smackdown, of which the only thing you could safely predict was that someone would, in fact, get smacked. What could go wrong? Well, the or-else could fail, and the chance for a special legislative session would die. The oil companies, who had to compromise, wouldn’t. The Republicans, who never figured to compromise, wouldn’t. And many Democrats, who would normally be lining up with the environmentalists, would be afraid that doing so could be a disaster for them. (The Democrats may be wrong on that. But, interestingly, there’s at least one group that agrees with them: Colorado Republicans). And if the initiatives lose and the top Democrats lose, Polis could be remembered as the Democrat who lost Colorado, which can’t be a good look for a guy who has ambition for a Democratic leadership position in the House. I’d be looking for an off ramp, too.
So, here’s where we are. Establishment Democrats are furious with Polis. John Hickenlooper was angry enough that he not only took an actual stand, he stood with the oil and gas industry, saying he would do everything in his power to defeat the “radical” initiatives. (OK, don’t panic. When asked what he meant by everything in his power, he said it was just a figure of speech and that, basically, he’d do what he could.) Meanwhile, you know the last place that Mark Udall wants to be is on the wrong side of the environmental crowd. And yet, he had to oppose the initiatives, too. Hickenlooper tried to talk Polis down. Ed Perlmutter tried to talk Polis down. National Democrats tried to talk Polis down. The plan was to say there was progress, and that they’d get ‘em next time. Polis stuck with this time. As I mentioned, the people most likely to agree that this is bad for Democrats are Republicans, which is why Hickenlooper couldn’t get a single one to sign on to a compromise. Still, I wonder if you know of any single-issue-voter pro-frackers. Me neither. Of course, the oil companies will spend all that money on TV ads, which can’t be good for Democrats or for people who watch TV. The bigger danger for Democrats, though, is not about fracking, but about whether the election becomes about Democrats and business and jobs. Hickenlooper wins if he’s the pro-business governor. And if not? Let’s just say Republicans will gleefully add Polis to their list of bogeymen (bogeypeople?) alongside Michael Bloomberg, Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid. And then there are the environmentalists, many of whom are also unhappy with Polis, even if they won’t say so out loud. But they didn’t really get a seat at the table. Many didn’t like the Polis legislative compromise that the Republicans rejected and about which they weren’t consulted. Some don’t think the initiatives go far enough.
And finally there are the oil and gas people, who are risking more than anyone – and for no good reason. They had to compromise – and didn’t. They apparently want this showdown, thinking that Colorado is a relatively inexpensive state in which to fight. But they should also know that Colorado is one of the greenest states in the country. If there’s any place that oil could lose, it’s right here – and particularly with Polis bankrolling the other side. If the initiatives win, and make into the Colorado constitution, it’s a huge setback for oil and gas. If the oil companies win, the fracktivists will be back in 2016 anyway. If there are more frack-quakes in Colorado, if there’s some environmental disaster — whether or not it has anything to do with fracking, whether or not it’s even in Colorado — oil could lose. A compromise should have been an easy call — aren’t these guys all about the bottom line? — but politics got in the way. So, what happens next? No one really knows. This is interesting territory. I’ve talked to a lot of political people in the last few days, and the only consensus is that there isn’t any consensus. There are some near-term possibilities, though. The initiatives could draw so many signatures that the oil companies see the real risks involved – and back down. It wouldn’t be too late for a surprise special session. The initiatives could fail to get enough signatures by Aug. 4 – particularly if Polis were to slow the money — and Polis could blame dysfunctional politics and politicians and vow to be back. Or there could be a mysterious Plan B that I’ve heard discussed that would give Polis an out, although one Democratic insider put it to me this way: “We’d need a Plan C, D and E.” Mike Littwin is a columnist for the Colorado Independent. He can be reached at mlittwin@coloradoindependent.com.
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Nation
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Montrose Daily Press
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In Brief s
Fla. jury slams RJ Reynolds with $23.6B in damages MIAMI (AP) — A Florida jury has slammed the nation’s No. 2 cigarette maker, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., with $23.6 billion in punitive damages in a lawsuit filed by the widow of a longtime smoker who died of lung cancer in 1996. The case is one of thousands filed in Florida after the state Supreme Court in 2006 tossed out a $145 billion class action verdict. That ruling also said smokers and their families need only prove addiction and that smoking caused their illnesses or deaths. Last year, Florida’s highest court re-approved that decision, which made it easier for sick smokers or their survivors to pursue lawsuits against tobacco companies without having to prove to the court again that Big
Tobacco knowingly sold dangerous products and hid the hazards of cigarette smoking. The damages a Pensacola jury awarded Friday to Cynthia Robinson after a four-week trial come in addition to $16.8 million in compensatory damages.
HIV diagnosis rate fell by third in US over decade NEW YORK (AP) — The rate of HIV infections diagnosed in the United States each year fell by one-third over the past decade, a government study finds. Experts celebrated it as hopeful news that the AIDS epidemic may be slowing in the U.S. “It’s encouraging,” said Patrick Sullivan, an Emory University AIDS researcher who was not involved in the study.
The reasons for the drop aren’t clear. It might mean fewer new infections are occurring. Or that most infected people already have been diagnosed so more testing won’t necessarily find many more cases. “It could be we are approaching something of a ‘ceiling effect,’” said one study leader, David Holtgrave of Johns Hopkins University. The study was released online Saturday by the Journal of the American Medical Association. It is part of the journal’s special report on HIV research, issued ahead of the International AIDS Conference that starts Sunday in Melbourne, Australia. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS, which destroys the immune system. The World Health Organization estimates 35 million people globally have the virus. In the United States, 1.1 million people are thought to be infected, though many don’t know it.
Second chance? Perry in Iowa again courting voters DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Texas Gov. Rick Perry is visiting Iowa for the fourth time in eight months, hoping for a second chance to win over Republican voters who delivered him a stinging caucus loss when he ran for president two years ago. Perry, 64, hasn’t said if he plans to run again in 2016. But he’s clearly considering it and is meeting Saturday and Sunday with veterans and conservative activists in the northern Iowa communities of Algona and Clear Lake. Perry has been raising funds for GOP candidates and seeking advice from political insiders since November. He is signaling he’s committed to the grassroots politicking that Iowa’s Republican faithful expect and that many felt he didn’t prioritize when he ran two years ago.
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6 a.m. 6:30 7 a.m. 7:30 8 a.m. 8:30 9 a.m. 9:30 10 a.m. 10:30 11 a.m. 11:30 Paid Program Paid Program Sexy Face at LoseWeight Paid Program Homeowner Colorado Hom Paid Program The Young Icons Family Style Coolest Places Eco Company Space Racers Clifford-Dog Thomas & Friends Caillou (EI) Curious George Bob the Builder WordWorld Daniel Tiger Peg Plus Cat Maya & Miguel Martha Speaks In the America SAF3 “Faces” (cc) Good Morning America (N) (cc) Jack Van Impe Paid Program This Week With George... Paid Program Paid Program On the Money (N) Paid Program U.S. Farm Report (N) (cc) Today (N) (cc) Meet the Press (N) (cc) Paid Program Hometime (cc) HouseSmarts P. Allen Smith Action Sports From Ocean City, Md. Paid Program Paid Program CBS News Sunday Morning (N) (cc) Face the Nation (N) (cc) Paid Program ››› Shanghai Knights (2003, Comedy) Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson. 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Levitt Presents Paid Program The Sunday Mass ››› Dolphin Tale (2011) Harry Connick Jr. People band together to save a dolphin’s life. ›› Fame (2009, Drama) Asher Book, Kristy Flores. Criminal Minds “A Family Affair” Criminal Minds (cc) (DVS) Criminal Minds “Foundation” Criminal Minds “Heathridge Manor” Longmire “Population 25” (cc) Longmire “Population 25” (cc) 2014 Open Championship Final Round. From the Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake, England. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) New Day Sunday Inside Politics (N) State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS (N) Reliable Sources (N) (cc) State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb Octonauts (cc) Octonauts (cc) Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Never Land Never Land Jessie (cc) Girl Meets World Austin & Ally Liv & Maddie Rockies Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program BuyLadder Fix Your Hair Paid Program 21 Day Fix Rockies Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Falling Skies “Evolve or Die” (cc) The Last Ship “Pilot: Phase Six” The Last Ship “Welcome to Gitmo” The Last Ship “Dead Reckoning” The Last Ship “We’ll Get There” ››› I Am Legend (2007) Comedy Central (:19) › The Love Guru (2008, Comedy) Mike Myers, Jessica Alba. (cc) (:21) ››› Role Models (2008) Seann William Scott, Paul Rudd. (cc) (:22) South Park (10:52) South Park (:22) South Park Proactiv Plus Paid Program ›› 9 (2009, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood. 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KWGN KRMA KJCT KKCO KREY KJCT KFQX DSC TBS LIFE SPIKE AMC USA FXP NICK ABCFAM A&E ESPN CNN DISP ROOT TNT COM SYFY HIST TLC ANPL FOOD TRAVEL TCM HALL HBOP MAXP STZP SHOW
12 p.m. 12:30 1 p.m. 1:30 2 p.m. 2:30 3 p.m. 3:30 4 p.m. 4:30 5 p.m. 5:30 Paid Program Paid Program Riches! Brazil Butt Lift Bloopers (cc) Bloopers (cc) Glee “Sweet Dreams” (cc) Glee “Lights Out” (cc) Friends (cc) Friends (cc) Moyers-Comp R. Steves’ Europe Return to Alcatraz (cc) Amazing Underground Secrets (cc) Cool Spaces! “Art Spaces” (cc) Globe Trekker (cc) (DVS) Ask This Old H’se NewsHour Wk Wipeout “All-American Wipeout” The Open Championship Today (N) Grand Valley Red Carpet News ABC World News Auto Racing Golf American Century Championship, Final Round. From Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course in Lake Tahoe, Nev. (N) Burn Notice “Dead or Alive” (cc) NBC Nightly News 11 News at 5:30 ›› Scary Movie 3 (2003, Comedy) Anna Faris, Anthony Anderson. Beautiful Nails Clean Zone The Perfect Yard Joint Relief 21 DAY FIX Paid Program News (N) Evening News Paid Program Best Wheelbarrow House of Payne House of Payne Made in Hollywood (cc) ›› The Hunted (2003, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Benicio Del Toro. (cc) ›› Slow Burn (2005) Ray Liotta. (10:00) Baby Boy Sports Gone Wild American Latino Presents: Awards Paid Program UFC’s Road to the Octagon (N) Paid Program Paid Program Bones Remains wash onto a beach. Naked and Afraid “Breaking Borneo” Naked and Afraid “Island From Hell” Naked and Afraid “Mayan Misery” Naked and Afraid (cc) Naked and Afraid “The Pain Forest” Naked and Afraid “Paradise Lost” (11:30) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Boston Red Sox. From Fenway Park in Boston. (N) King of Queens King of Queens House of Payne ›› Daddy’s Little Girls (2007, Romance) Gabrielle Union, Idris Elba. (DVS) (11:00) Fugitive at 17 (2012) (cc) ››› Accused at 17 (2009) Cynthia Gibb, Nicole Gale Anderson. (cc) Missing at 17 (2013, Suspense) Tricia O’Kelley, Ayla Kell, Marin Hinkle. (cc) Guilty at 17 (2014) Erin Sanders. (cc) Bar Rescue Hungry Investors Frankenfood Frankenfood Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue “Scoreboard to Death” (10:30) ››› Rocky II (1979) (cc) ››› Rocky III (1982) Sylvester Stallone. A merciless contender forces Rocky into a title match. ›› Rocky IV (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burt Young. (cc) Tokyo Drift (11:30) ››› Speed (1994, Action) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper. (cc) ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. (cc) ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. (cc) ›› Twilight (2008, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Billy Burke. ›› The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Bella finds herself drawn into the world of werewolves. Odd Parents Odd Parents The Thundermans The Thundermans Sam & Cat (cc) Sam & Cat (cc) iCarly “iCook” iCarly (cc) iCarly “iNevel” The Thundermans Sam & Cat (cc) Sam & Cat (cc) (10:30) ›› Fame (2009) Asher Book. ›› Mean Girls 2 (2011, Comedy) Meaghan Martin, Maiara Walsh. ›› A Cinderella Story (2004) Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge. Another Cinderella Story (2008) Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Lone Star Lady Lone Star Lady Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty SportsCenter (N) NHRA Drag Racing Mopar Mile-High NHRA Nationals. From Morrison, Colo. (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) Baseball: Sunday Night Countdown CNN Newsroom (N) (Live) CNN Newsroom (N) (Live) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Special Report I Didn’t Do It Austin & Ally Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Good-Charlie (11:30) MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates. From PNC Park in Pittsburgh. (Live) Rockies Post Rockies Weekly Rockies Time Golf Life Bensinger Bull Riding Championship. (Taped) (11:00) ››› I Am Legend (2007) (:15) ›› I, Robot (2004) Will Smith. A homicide detective tracks a dangerous robot in 2035. (:45) ›››› The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. (cc) (DVS) (11:52) ›› Semi-Pro (2008, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson. (cc) (1:53) South Park (:24) South Park (2:54) South Park (:25) South Park (3:55) ›› Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. ›› The Crazies ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007, Horror) Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. (cc) ›› Lockout (2012, Science Fiction) Guy Pearce, Maggie Grace. (cc) ››› Alien 3 (1992) Sigourney Weaver. (cc) (11:00) Mountain Men (cc) Mountain Men “Valley of the Wolves” Mountain Men “The Revelations” Mountain Men (cc) Mountain Men Rich tests his dogs. Mountain Men Rich defends his home. Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) Who Do You Think You Are? (cc) To Be Announced To Be Announced Finding Bigfoot “’Bama Bigfoot” Cutthroat Kitchen “Judging Judges” Cutthroat Kitchen “Well, Hot Clam!” Cutthroat Kitchen “Hakuna Frittata” Cutthroat Kitchen Food Network Star Chopped “Fig Out” Extreme Pools (cc) How Fun Works Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Waterparks Xtreme Waterparks- World Tallest (:15) ›››› His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (cc) ››› A Patch of Blue (1965) Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters. (cc) (DVS) ››› The Night of the Hunter (1955) Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters. (cc) (11:00) For Better or for Worse (2014) Be My Valentine (2013, Romance) William Baldwin, Natalie Brown. (cc) Meet My Mom (2010, Romance) Lori Loughlin, Johnny Messner. (cc) ››› Straight From the Heart (2003) (10:30) ››› 42 Road, Golovkin ›› Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous (2005) Sandra Bullock. (cc) Real Time With Bill Maher (cc) ››› Gravity (2013) Sandra Bullock. ‘PG-13’ (cc) (:40) ››› 42 (11:30) ›› The Dukes of Hazzard (:15) ››› King Kong (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. A beauty tames a savage beast. ‘PG-13’ (cc) ›› Riddick (2013) Vin Diesel, Karl Urban. ‘R’ (cc) (11:30) › Grown Ups 2 (2013) (cc) (:15) Power “Who You With?” (iTV) (:15) ››› High Fidelity (2000, Romance-Comedy) John Cusack. ‘R’ (cc) (:15) Power “Who You With?” (iTV) (:15) ›› Meatballs (1979) ‘PG’ (cc) (11:30) ›› A Walk on the Moon (1999) Diane Lane. ‘R’ ››› Being John Malkovich (1999, Comedy) John Cusack. ‘R’ (cc) › The Last Exorcism Part II (2013) Ashley Bell. ‘PG-13’ Masters of Sex “Parallax” (cc)
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Naked and Afraid “Blood in the Water” Naked and Afraid: Uncensored “Hearts of Naked and Afraid “Nicaragua” Nicaraguan Naked and Afraid: Uncensored “Hearts of Naked and Afraid “Nicaragua” Nicaraguan Naked and Afraid “Terror in Tanzania” The Andros Island in the Bahamas. Darkness” (N) (cc) rain forest. (N) (cc) Darkness” (cc) rain forest. (cc) African Serengeti. (cc) ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (2011) Tyler Perry. Madea takes charge when (:15) ›› Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail (2009, Comedy) Tyler Perry, Derek Luke, Keshia Knight Pulliam. Madea (:31) ›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008, Drama) TBS her niece receives a distressing diagnosis. (DVS) raises hell behind bars. (DVS) Kathy Bates, Alfre Woodard, Tyler Perry. (5:00) Guilty at 17 (2014) Erin Sanders, Alex Witches of East End Ingrid prepares to move (:01) The Lottery “Pilot” A scientist fertilizes (:02) The Lottery “Pilot” A scientist fertilizes (:03) Guilty at 17 (2014, Drama) Erin Sanders, Alex Paxton-Beesley, Catherine Dent. A teen lies LIFE Paxton-Beesley. Premiere. (cc) out. (N) (cc) 100 human eggs. (cc) 100 human eggs. (cc) to support a friend’s claim of sexual assault. (cc) Bar Rescue “Muscle Madness” Bar Rescue “Grow Some Meatballs!” Frankenfood (N) Frankenfood Bar Rescue “Critters and Quitters” Bar Rescue “Taxed Out in Texas” Frankenfood Frankenfood SPIKE (5:30) ›› The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) Lucas Black. Premiere. An Halt and Catch Fire “The 214s” The team Halt and Catch Fire “The 214s” The team ›› The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006, Action) Lucas Black, Zachery Ty Bryan. An AMC American street racer takes on a Japanese champion. (cc) finalizes preparations. (N) (cc) finalizes preparations. (cc) American street racer takes on a Japanese champion. (cc) ›› Fast Five (2011, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Jordana Brewster. Dom Toretto and company ramp up the action in Brazil. (cc) (DVS) Satisfaction “Pilot” An investment banker gains perspective. (cc) (DVS) (:31) Rush “Pilot” A physician attends wealthy (:32) Satisfaction USA clients. (cc) (DVS) “Pilot” ›› The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner. Bella must choose ›› The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (2011, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner. The Strain “The Box” Setrakian receives a FXP between Edward and Jacob. Bella and Edward marry. surprise visit. (N) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Friends (cc) (:36) Friends (:12) Friends (cc) (10:48) Friends George Lopez NICK King of the Hill King of the Hill Rick and Morty Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (cc) Family Guy (cc) Robot Chicken (N) Aqua Something Metalocalypse Frankenhole Bob’s Burgers TOON (5:00) Another Cinderella Story (2008) ›› Stick It (2006, Comedy-Drama) Jeff Bridges, Missy Peregrym, Vanessa Lengies. A rebellious ››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. ABCFAM Selena Gomez, Drew Seeley. teen attends a gymnastics academy. Duck Dynasty “Stand by Mia” A family Duck Dynasty “A Big Duck Dynasty “De- (:01) Lone Star (:31) Lone Star (:02) Duck Dynasty The entire family vaca- (:01) Duck Dynasty “Stand by Mia” A family (:01) Duck Dynasty (:31) Duck Dynasty A&E reunion before Mia’s surgery. 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Nation Destructive Washington fire empties another town
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
A9
s
PATEROS, Wash. (AP) — A massive wildfire that has destroyed at least 100 homes has forced the residents of a second north-central Washington town to leave their homes, and prompted a partial evacuation of a third community, a sheriff said Friday night. “We basically evacuated the whole town” of Malott, Okanogan County Sheriff Frank Rogers said. Those living in outlying areas of Brewster were also told to leave. Several hours later, Rogers said one home had burned in Malott but the fire threat in Brewster had eased. Malott is home to about 500 people, while the population of Brewster is about 2,400. No injuries have been reported, the sheriff said, adding he knew the damage toll has grown but he didn’t have an updated number. “We know we’ve lost more homes,” he said. The hospital in Brewster was evacuated late Thursday. Smoke in the town on Friday was so thick it nearly obscured the Columbia River from adjacent highways. The smoke extended all the way to Spokane, 150 miles to the east. Fire swept through the town of Pateros on Thursday, leaving its 650 residents to return to large areas of smoldering rubble. Officials said Friday the fire known as the Carlton Complex has blackened more than 260 square miles and continues to grow. That size estimate was up dramatically from the prior estimate of 28 square miles. Friday’s dawn revealed dramatic devastation in Pateros, including solitary brick chimneys and burned-out automobiles. Most residents evacuated in advance of the flames, and some returned Friday to see what, if anything, was left of their houses. A wall of fire wiped out a block of homes on Dawson Street. David Brownlee, 75, said he drove away Thursday evening just as the fire reached the front of his home, which erupted like a box of matches. “It was just a funnel of fire,” Brownlee said. “All you could do was watch her go.” The pavement of U.S. Highway 97 stopped the advance of some of the
AP Photo/The Wenatchee World, Don Seabrook
Jana Witkowski, a lifeguard at the Leavenworth, Wash. swimming pool, cleans ash and burned embers from the bottom of the pool that fell from the Chiwaukum Fire, Thursday. The pool was closed all day because of the amount of particles in the pool. flames, protecting parts of the town. Firefighters poured water over the remnants of homes Friday morning, raising clouds of smoke, steam and dust. Two big water towers perched just above the
town were singed black. Ash fell like snowflakes. The fire consumed utility poles from two major power lines, knocking out power to Pateros as well as the towns of Winthrop and Twisp to the north.
Gov. Jay Inslee said about 50 fires were burning in Washington, which has been wracked by hot, dry weather, and gusting winds and lightning. Some 2,000 firefighters were working in the eastern part
of the state, with about a dozen helicopters from the Department of Natural Resources and the National Guard, along with a Washington State Patrol spotter plane. Karina Shagren, spokeswoman for the state’s Military Department, said 100 National Guard troops were on standby, and up to 1,000 more in Yakima could receive additional fire training. Active duty military could be called in as well, Inslee said. “This, unfortunately, is not going to be a one-day or one-week event,” he said. Sections of several highways were closed in the Methow Valley, a popular area for hiking and fishing about 180 miles northeast of Seattle. “There’s a lot of misplaced people, living in parking lots and stuff right now,” said Rod Griffin, a fly-fishing guide who lives near Twisp. “The whole valley’s in disarray.” He described long lines
for gasoline, with at least one gas station out of fuel, and said cellphone towers must have been damaged as well because there was very little service. “Mother Nature is winning here,” Don Waller, chief of Okanogan County Fire District 6, told The Wenatchee World newspaper. Sheriff Rogers said earlier his team counted 30 houses and trailers destroyed in Pateros, another 40 in a community just outside the town at Alta Lake, and about 25 homes destroyed elsewhere in the county of about 40,000 people. About 100 miles to the south, the Mills CanyonChiwaukum Creek complex of fires earlier chased people from nearly 900 homes as it sent a dusting of ash over the Bavarian-themed village of Leavenworth. Most of those evacuation orders were rolled back by Friday, with residents of only about 300 homes affected, said fire spokesman Bob MacGregor.
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(:05) Rush “Pilot” A physician attends wealthy (:05) Graceland “H-A-Double-P-Y” The power (:06) NCIS: Los Angeles “Past Lives” Callen is clients. (cc) (DVS) dynamics are disrupted. forced to go under cover. ›› The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (2011, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner. ››› Wanted (2008, Action) James McAvoy, Morgan Freeman, Angelina Jolie. An office drone becomes part of a secret Tyrant “Pilot” A California pediatrician returns FXP Bella and Edward marry. society of assassins. home. Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Full House (cc) Friends (cc) (:36) Friends (:12) Friends (cc) (10:48) Friends George Lopez NICK King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show Family Guy (cc) China, IL American Dad Family Guy (cc) Robot Chicken Aqua Teen The Venture Bros. Family Guy (cc) TOON Boy Meets World Boy Meets World The Fosters “Truth Be Told” Emma puts Jesus in Switched at Birth Family member in critical Switched at Birth John suggests a trip to The Fosters “Mother” Tragedy strikes the Switched at Birth John suggests a trip to ABCFAM “The Provider” (cc) an awkward position. condition. (cc) Chicago. (N) (cc) Fosters. (N) (cc) Chicago. (cc) Criminal Minds “Our Darkest Hour” Tracking Criminal Minds “The Longest Night” The team Longmire “Harvest” Investigating the murder of To Be Announced (:01) Criminal Minds Tracking a killer who (:01) Criminal Minds The team closes in on a A&E a killer who targets families. closes in on a serial killer. a farmer. (N) (cc) targets families. (cc) serial killer. (cc) (5:00) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) ESPN SportsCenter (N) Arena Football Tampa Bay Storm at Spokane Shock. Veterans Memorial Arena. (N) (Live) Olbermann (N) (Live) (cc) Olbermann (cc) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (cc) ESPN2 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (cc) Morgan Spurlock Inside Man CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (cc) Morgan Spurlock Inside Man CNN Tonight CNN I Didn’t Do It I Didn’t Do It Girl Meets World Girl Meets World Austin & Ally Liv & Maddie Dog With a Blog I Didn’t Do It Jessie (cc) Austin & Ally Dog With a Blog Jessie (cc) DISP Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Colorado Rockies. From Coors Field in Denver. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Rockies Post The Dan Patrick Show Poker After Dark (cc) ROOT Major Crimes “Jane Doe Number 38” A young Major Crimes “Two Options” The team must (:01) Murder in the First Terry and Hildy try (:02) Major Crimes “Two Options” The team (:03) Murder in the First Terry and Hildy try (:04) Law & Order “Vendetta” Baseball fan is TNT runaway is found murdered. hunt down a killer. (N) to find the truth. (N) (cc) must hunt down a killer. to find the truth. (cc) stabbed to death. Futurama (cc) Futurama (cc) South Park (cc) South Park (cc) South Park (cc) South Park (cc) Daily Show Colbert Report (:01) At Midnight (:31) South Park Daily Show Colbert Report COM (:05) Spartacus: Blood and Sand (:10) Spartacus: Blood and Sand (:15) Spartacus: Blood and Sand “The Thing in the Pit” (:20) ›› Cyclops (2008, Fantasy) Eric Roberts, Frida Farrell. (cc) Rock Monster SYFY Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Ice Road Truckers “Rushin’ Roulette” Ice Road Truckers “Into the Vortex” (:03) Biker Battleground Phoenix (:01) Pawn Stars (:31) Pawn Stars (:01) Ice Road Truckers (cc) HIST Undercover Boss “Mack Trucks” Undercover Boss (cc) Undercover Boss “Frontier Airlines” Undercover Boss “NASCAR” (cc) Undercover Boss “Mack Trucks” Undercover Boss (cc) TLC Finding Bigfoot “Bobo’s Backyard” Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Finding Bigfoot “Bobo’s Backyard” Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman ANPL Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners FOOD Bizarre Foods America (cc) Bizarre Foods America (cc) Bizarre Foods America (cc) Bizarre Foods America “Austin” Bizarre Foods America (cc) Bizarre Foods America (cc) TRAVEL Andy Griffith King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Love-Raymond Love-Raymond (:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Jennifer Falls Hot in Cleveland TV LAND Andy Griffith ››› And Then There Were None (1945, Mystery) Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Huston. Premiere. ›› Evil Under the Sun (1982, Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Colin Blakely. Agatha Christie’s Hercule ››› Murder, She Said (1961) Margaret Rutherford. Miss Marple ››› Ten Little TCM Unknown host brings 10 sinners to island. Poirot solves Balkan resort murder. (cc) witnesses a murder on a passing train. Indians (1966) The Waltons “The Thoroughbred” John-Boy The Middle “A The Middle “Year of The Middle “The The Middle “Hecking The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Frasier (cc) Frasier Frasier hires a HALL enters a mule in a race. Christmas Gift” the Hecks” Map” (cc) It Up” “Love for Sale” (cc) (cc) (cc) new agent.
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Street Outlaws: Full Throttle “The Mouthy Street Outlaws “What’s Up Doc?” Doc wants Fat N’ Furious: Rolling Thunder A 1970 Street Outlaws “What’s Up Doc?” Doc wants Fat N’ Furious: Rolling Thunder A 1970 Street Outlaws “Top 5 List Shake-Up” The top Dirty South” (N) (cc) to make a comeback. (N) Plymouth Superbird. (N) (cc) to make a comeback. Plymouth Superbird. (cc) five racers battle. (cc) Family Guy Stewie Family Guy (cc) Family Guy “Mother The Big Bang The Big Bang CeeLo Green’s The Conan (N) (cc) CeeLo Green’s The Conan (cc) The Office “The takes up drinking. (DVS) Tucker” Theory Theory Good Life (N) Good Life Merger” (cc) Hoarders “Deborah and Jim: Update” A Hoarders “Stacey; Roi: Update” A house has Hoarders “Randy; Vicki: Update” A massive (:01) Little Women: LA “Sinner Takes All” (:02) Hoarders A woman fears losing her (:02) Hoarders “Stacey; Roi: Update” A house woman fears losing her children. 47 cats and dogs. (cc) boardwalk memorabilia hoard. Traci reveals her hidden wild side. children. (cc) has 47 cats and dogs. (cc) › Wrath of the Titans (2012) Sam Worthington. Perseus must rescue Zeus from the underworld. ›› John Carter (2012) Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins. A human soldier becomes embroiled in a conflict on Mars. Aliens vs. Pred. ››› Jurassic Park (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park. (cc) ››› Jurassic Park (1993, Adventure) Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park. (cc) WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (cc)
premium cable channels
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SHOW
›› Epic (2013) Voices of Colin Farrell. Animated. A teenager is magically (:45) ›› Taken 2 (2012, Action) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen. A vengeful father Last Week Tonight- The Newburgh Sting (2014, Documentary) Premiere. Four Muslim men True Blood “Lost transported to a secret realm. ‘PG’ (cc) abducts Bryan Mills and his wife. ‘PG-13’ (cc) John face charges of terrorism. ‘NR’ (cc) Cause” (cc) ›› Next (2007, Science Fiction) Nicolas Cage. A clairvoyant sees two (:40) ››› Zero Dark Thirty (2012, Docudrama) Jessica Chastain, Jason Clarke, Joel Edgerton. Elite operatives hunt Osama bin Laden. ‘R’ (cc) (:20) › Joe Dirt (2001) David Spade. A mullet-headed janitor relates his minutes into the future. ‘PG-13’ (cc) personal tale of woe. ‘PG-13’ (cc) (4:30) ›› About ›› The Heat (2013, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Melissa McCarthy, Demián Bichir. A federal agent ›› Man of Steel (2013, Action) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Michael Shannon. Young Clark Kent must protect those he ›› The Hangover Part III (2013, Comedy) Time (2013) ‘R’ and a Boston cop go after a drug lord. ‘R’ (cc) loves from a dire threat. ‘PG-13’ (cc) Bradley Cooper. ‘R’ (cc) (:05) ›› Parkland (2013) James Badge Dale. Chaos at Parkland (:45) ›› The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (2013, Fantasy) Lily Collins, Jamie Campbell Bower, Robert ››› Captain Phillips (2013, Docudrama) Tom Hanks. iTV. Somali pirates storm a U.S. containHospital after JFK’s assassination. ‘PG-13’ (cc) Sheehan. A teen learns she is part of a line of half-angel warriors. ‘PG-13’ (cc) ership and take hostages. ‘PG-13’ (cc) (5:25) ›› Legally Blonde (2001) Reese Masters of Sex “Kyrie Eleison” Masters begins Ray Donovan “Uber Ray” Ray forces Mickey Masters of Sex “Kyrie Eleison” Masters begins Ray Donovan “Uber Ray” Ray forces Mickey ››› Django Unchained (2012, Western) Witherspoon. ‘PG-13’ (cc) his new job. (cc) to face the FBI. (cc) his new job. (cc) to face the FBI. (cc) Jamie Foxx. ‘R’ (cc)
Sports
A10 Sunday, July 20, 2014 Montrose Daily Press
National Look s
Fumie (Alice) Jo wins women’s Public Links title DUPONT, Wash. (AP) — Fumie (Alice) Jo never trailed in her 3-and-2 victory over Eun Jeong Seong to win the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links Championship on Saturday. The 15-year-old Jo is the first USGA champion from China. She is the second-youngest champion in WAPL history, following 13-year-old Michelle Wie in 2003. She is also the final winner in the 38-year history of the Women’s Amateur Public Links. “In China, I think everyone will be talking about (my victory),” said Jo, a ninth-grader in Shanghai who was playing in her first USGA championship. “I’m just really happy.” Seong, 14, of Korea, also set a couple of records. She set 18- and 36hole scoring records during Monday and Tuesday’s stroke-play rounds on her way to earning medalist honors.
Tony Schumacher earns top qualifying position
Nathan Meacham/Daily Press
Swim instructor Trevor Alvord supports Taylor Fry during a Level 1 swim class at the Aquatic Center Tuesday morning.
Water confidence
Swim lessons get youngsters comfortable in the pool By Nathan Meacham Daily Press Staff Writer
Children increasing their swimming abilities, or often times just getting comfortable being in water, fill the Aquatic Center with laughter and learning throughout the summer. Swim lessons range from children possibly learning to walk at the same time to experienced swimmers perfecting their techniques. There are five morning swim lesson sessions, which last two weeks, held in the summer, along with two evening sessions that last nearly three weeks. The third morning session ended July 17 and the next one starts up Monday and lasts through July 31. It’s the busy season for swim lessons, Aquatic Activities Coordinator Liz Gracesun said. “Summer is our most popular time,” she said. Swim lessons will continue right up until the start of school in mid-August, and then the next lesson won’t take place again until October. The lessons are for a variety of learning levels, “all different shapes and sizes,” Gracesun said. For the youngest that get into the pool there is the parent/tot course, which provides children 6 months to 3 years old a chance to get in the water with their parents. The lessons then increase to preschool level learners, followed by levels 1 through 6. Trevor Alvord, a 2012 Montrose High School graduate, is one of the swim instructors for the younger swimmers. He teaches Level 1 and Level 2 classes. “Level 1 is the basics,” he said. “They have to be able to do everything pretty well to be able to move on to Level 2.” It’s common for new swimmers to take several Level 1
MLB Standings s
National League
American League
All Times EDT
All Times EDT
East Division W Washington 52 Atlanta 53 New York 46 Miami 44 Philadelphia 43 Central Division W Milwaukee 54 St. Louis 54 51 Cincinnati Pittsburgh 51 Chicago 40 West Division W San Francisco 54 Los Angeles 54 Arizona 42 San Diego 41 Colorado 40 ___
L Pct GB 43 .547 — 44 .546 — 50 .479 6½ 52 .458 8½ 54 .443 10 L Pct GB 44 .551 — 44 .551 — 46 .526 2½ 46 .526 2½ 56 .417 13 L Pct GB 43 .557 — 45 .545 1 56 .429 12½ 55 .427 12½ 57 .412 14
Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 Pittsburgh 3, Colorado 2, 11 innings Washington 8, Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 5, Miami 3 Arizona 9, Chicago Cubs 3 N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. Sunday’s Games Cincinnati (Cueto 10-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-6), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 9-5) at Miami (Hand 0-2), 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Matzek 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Locke 2-1), 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 5-5) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 6-5), 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 4-9) at Atlanta (A.Wood 6-7), 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 5-1) at Arizona (Collmenter 7-5), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 5-8) at San Diego (Despaigne 2-1), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 11-2) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Monday’s Games L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Washington at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
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East Division W Baltimore 52 New York 49 Toronto 50 Tampa Bay 46 Boston 45 Central Division W Detroit 53 Cleveland 50 Kansas City 48 Chicago 47 Minnesota 44 West Division W Oakland 60 Los Angeles 58 Seattle 51 Houston 40 Texas 39 ___
L Pct GB 43 .547 — 47 .510 3½ 48 .510 3½ 53 .465 8 52 .464 8 L Pct GB 41 .564 — 47 .515 4½ 48 .500 6 51 .480 8 52 .458 10 L Pct GB 36 .625 — 37 .611 1½ 45 .531 9 58 .408 21 58 .402 21½
Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Cincinnati 1 Toronto 4, Texas 1 Cleveland 6, Detroit 2, 1st game Cleveland 5, Detroit 2, 2nd game Chicago White Sox 4, Houston 3 Boston 2, Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 1 Baltimore at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games Cincinnati (Cueto 10-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-6), 1:05 p.m. Texas (Tepesch 3-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 10-6), 1:07 p.m. Cleveland (Tomlin 5-6) at Detroit (Smyly 5-8), 1:08 p.m. Kansas City (Ventura 7-7) at Boston (Lester 9-7), 1:35 p.m. Houston (Cosart 9-6) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 8-6), 2:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 5-5) at Minnesota (Correia 5-11), 2:10 p.m. Seattle (C.Young 8-6) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 5-5), 3:35 p.m. Baltimore (Gausman 4-2) at Oakland (Gray 10-3), 4:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Publisher Francis Wick (970) 252-7099 Managing Editor Justin Joiner (970) 252-7035 Advertising Director Dennis Anderson (970) 252-7022
Get out, get active
The Montrose Press is highlighting activities through the Montrose Recreation District with an ongoing “Get out, get active” series in the sports section. Activities range from children enjoying the last month of summer break to seniors fighting back arthritis. Check the paper every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday to learn about easy ways to stay active in town. classes before passing and moving up to Level 2. Level 1 is about getting the students “comfortable” in the water, Alvord said, while they should be able to swim short routes on their own by the end of Level 2. Levels 3 through 6 focus on stroke development, improvement and refinement before increasing swimming and skill proficiency. Alvord, who attends school at Pepperdine University, has returned from school the last two summers to work at the same pool where he competed for the MHS team. He said he enjoys returning to Montrose and getting right back on the schedule to work at the pool, where he has helped with swim lessons for three years. Alvord received his instructor certification and started teaching right after graduation in 2012. It’s been a learning process for him as a teacher, helping young children, talking with parents and working with other instructors. “Each person is very different,” he said. “It’s funny to see how we each taught and how we each planned it differently.” Alvord finished his last morning session on Thursday and will return to Pepperdine soon, but an end-of-theclass celebration sends him out of the pool with his students and their families. The last day of each session is designated for families, which allows the swimmers to demonstrate what they’ve learned in the pool. “That’s a fun day,” Alvord said. “All the kids can show off what they’ve learned.” Gracesun said it’s a good time getting the kids and their families swimming together. “We really put a lot of emphasis on families coming in and being in the water together,” she said. The last morning session of the summer runs from Aug. 4-14, Monday through Thursday. Morning sessions either start at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. or noon each day, while evening sessions start at 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. The cost for all the courses is $42, and the Aquatic Center also offers private or semi-private lessons for more intimate learning environments with instructors. Anyone interested in getting their children into the pool can all 249-7705 or visit www.montroserec.com.
Upcoming golf tournament supports 3 MHS sports The Montrose High School boys basketball, football and volleyball programs are joining together again to host a golf tournament to support all three programs. The fifth annual four-person scramble golf tournament raises funds for each program. The additional funding will help each program with the costs of equipment, uniforms, and travel for their upcoming seasons. The tournament is a four-person scramble that starts at 1 p.m., Friday, Aug. 1, at Cobble Creek Golf Course. The cost is $75 per team and includes green fees, cart, a barbecue after the tournament, and a tee prize. Entry forms are available and can be dropped off at Cobble Creek, or players can register by calling the golf course at 240-9542. For additional information, please call football coach Todd Casebier at 260-3380, volleyball coach Shane Forrest at 275-6908 or basketball coach Ryan Voehringer at 313-3460. Contact Forrest for information on sponsorships. Business Manager Ranae Weber (970) 249-3444 Pressroom Manager Denny Haulman (970) 252-7094
MORRISON, Colo. (AP) — Tony Schumacher raced to his first No. 1 qualifying position of the year and his career first at Bandimere Speedway for the Mopar Mile-High NHRA Nationals. Schumacher’s Top Fuel dragster earned the No. 1 qualifying position on Friday with a pass of 3.823 seconds at 319.75 mph. No one was able to best the effort and Schumacher retained the No. 1 qualifying position, the 73rd in his career. He will face Jenna Haddock who makes her career first Top Fuel start on Sunday. “We went down the track four times, we made it to the finish line four times,” said Schumacher, the seven-time Top Fuel world champ. “Two runs were better than the other two, but we are still getting there and a lot of people are struggling. The key is to take the horsepower we have, and this is a hard place to make horsepower, and we have some good power and slide it on down through there.” John Force (Funny Car), Jason Line (Pro Stock), and Hector Arana Jr. (Pro Stock Motorcycle) will lead their categories when eliminations begin Sunday for the NHRA Drag Racing Series event outside of Denver.
Blackhawks D Oduya says he broke foot in playoffs CHICAGO (AP) — Johnny Oduya’s walking boot caused a bit of a stir this weekend at the Chicago Blackhawks’ annual fan convention. The veteran defenseman said he broke his right foot when he blocked a shot in Game 7 of the Western Conference final against the Los Angeles Kings. The Blackhawks went on to a 5-4 loss that ended their bid for a repeat Stanley Cup title. Oduya, who took three shifts after the injury, said he expects to be ready for training camp. “It’s healing pretty good,” he said. “I feel good, and I’ll be good to go.” When Oduya and the Blackhawks report to training camp in September, they will be joined by two new assistant coaches. Kevin Dineen replaces Jamie Kompon, who became general manager and coach of the WHL’s Portland Winterhawks, and Jimmy Waite takes over for fired goaltenders coach Steve Weeks. Dineen, 50, coached Canada’s women’s hockey team to a gold medal at the Sochi Olympics. He was the head coach for the Florida Panthers for two-plus seasons before being fired last fall. Dineen played with coach Joel Quenneville for six seasons with the Hartford Whalers from 1984 to 1990.
Red Sox slip past Royals again, 2-1 BOSTON (AP) — Rubby De La Rosa pitched seven solid innings and Mike Napoli hit a tiebreaking homer to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Saturday night. It was the sixth win in seven games for the defending World Series champions, who are looking to climb from the AL East’s basement. Kansas City’s Eric Hosmer extended his career-best hitting streak to 15 games with a single. The Royals lost for the eighth time in 11 games, falling to 10-20 in one-run games after leading the AL with 31 victories last season. Napoli’s homer cleared a billboard atop the Green Monster seats and completely left the park in the sixth. De La Rosa (3-2) had another strong start in Fenway Park, giving up one run on five hits, walking four and striking out two. He worked out of trouble most of his outing. Danny Duffy (5-10) allowed two runs — one earned — on six hits in 6 2-3 innings. It was his fifth loss in six starts, but he’s allowed two or fewer runs in four of the losses. Andrew Miller pitched a perfect eighth and All-Star Koji Uehara a 1-2-3 ninth for his 20th save in 22 chances. In two of his three home starts, De La Rosa pitched seven shutout innings. In his last one, he gave up three runs in five innings. De La Rosa stranded runners at second base in four of the first six innings, twice also leaving a runner on first. For more on these stories and others, visit our website, www. montrosepress.com. then, click sports and view the AP wire feed at the bottom of the page.
The Montrose Daily Press (USPS 361-760) is published daily except Mondays by Wick Communications at 3684 N. Townsend, Montrose, CO 81401. Business hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To reach the Advertising, Classifieds, News, or Sports Depts., dial 970-2493444. Fax: 970-249-3331. Periodicals postage paid at Olathe, CO and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Montrose Daily Press, 3684 N. Townsend, Montrose, CO 81401
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Sports
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
A11
s
Montrose Recreation District Report s
Youth outdoors — This is an exciting way for ages 10 to 18 to participate in a supervised setting while learning and earning points for acquiring their own outdoor equipment. Participants pick and choose which outdoor activities they would like to try. New sessions include: NASP Archery Class, Tuesday and Thursday July 22 – Aug. 14, Clay Pigeon Shoot Friday and Monday July 25 and 28, Make your own Turkey Box Call, Fri. and Saturday July 25 and 26, fly tying, Thursdays, July 24-31, .22 Air Rifle Instruction, Wednesday July 30. More and varied sessions will be offered all summer long. Senior hike — A fun day of hiking near Woods Lake, high in the San Juans near Placerville. Enjoy the magnificent scenery and beauty of Colorado right in our own back yard. Bring study walking shoes or hiking boots, water, sun screen, sack lunch and dress in layers. Meet at the Senior Center of the Pavilion at 8:15 a.m. with return about 2 p.m. Youth hiking club — The next trip for youth ages 8 to 16 to experience the joy and beauty of our area will be Thursday, July 24 when we take the van to the Telluride area. Each participant needs to bring sturdy shoes, a sack lunch and back pack. Space is limited, for hikes that run from 9 a.m. to about 2 p.m. daily, participants should meet at the Aquatic Center. Fall softball — Adult softball leagues will have a new session this fall with a ten game season including a single elimination Tournament at the end. Register your team by Monday, July 28. League games begin Aug. 18 at Ute Park. Shito Ryu Karate — A month long session for both youth or beginners, 5-6 p.m., or adults, 6–7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. This session begins Aug. 1 and is located at the Montrose Martial Arts Center, 535 S. First St. Increase your strength, balance, speed power and coordination as you learn self defense. Taught by Damon Pace, drop by for a free first lesson or just to watch. Fit zone — Group fitness classes at the Aquatic Center daily. Full facility passes are available or individual drop in for fitness only or swim only are available. Classes include: Zumba, Bootcamp, strength and conditioning, Pilates, TRX Nation, yoga, body sculpting and spin. Please call 249-7705 for times and days.
Sporties for shorties — A unique program gives children ages 4 to 6 the opportunity to try out new sports. Each time we meet a new sport will be introduced, skills taught and games played. Two sessions offered; Tuesdays July 22 – Aug. 12 or Thursdays, July 24 – Aug. 14. Meet at the McNeil Fields, 2104 S. Rio Grande Ave. at 4 pm. Please register before Monday, July 21. Sailing lessons — On Ridgway Reservoir are offered Saturday, Aug. 2 or Sunday, Aug. 4 by Barnacle Bob aboard a 26-foot sloop rigged sailboat. Participants must register by July 25 to receive instruction books for you to learn raising and lowering the sails, docking, tacking, sail trim, terminology, deck and gear. Three-person maximum per day for hands on, half day sailing lessons. Participants should bring sun screen, hat, light jacket, camera, water and snacks and the State parks entry pass or fee required. Summer dance workshop — A great opportunity to learn West Coast Swing for beginners to intermediate levels. We start with the basics and advance as the ability of the students allow. Singles or couples are welcome. Saturday, Aug. 2 at 1 p.m. at the Aquatic Center. Tae Kwon Do — Taught by Master Ed Ulibarri at the Warrior Resource Center, 11 S. Park Ave. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, will begin a new session, Aug. 5. For all ages, veterans may take this class for free. Use as a conditioning work out or self defense training as you develop self-confidence, balance and control while improving your health and fitness. The Korean martial art of Hapkido will also be taught. Tennis anyone? The Montrose Tennis Association meets on Thursday nights at the Aquatic Center Courts for dropin and league play for adults. Email montrosetennisassn@gmail.com to register or for more information. Need another MRD Activity Guide? A virtual copy of the current activity guide, which lists all programs and services, is available at www. montroserec.com. Online registration is also possible at the website, which is the easiest way to register, 24/7. To contact MRD, please call 249-7705 or stop by the Aquatic Center at 25 Colorado Ave. If you would like to have a class offered or have a special talent you would like to share please contact the MRD front desk at the Aquatic Center, 249-7705.
Photo courtesy of Tom Hoganson
Putting some heat on it
Wayne Benner tosses a pitch during adult softball action recently.
Marlins gear up for final WSL Championship races Staff report
The Montrose Marlins sit in second place after two days of the Western Slope League Championships held in Grand Junction. The Marlins have recorded 15 individual first-place finishes and two victories in relays, helping the team score 1,684 points after races on Friday and Saturday. The Aspen Swim Club leads the championships with 1,858 points. Wyatt Howerton, 12, leads the Marlins with six individual victories, followed by Ryan King, 13, with four and Alyssa Christianson, 16, with two. The Montrose boys 400-meter freestyle relay team of Connor King, Clay Zentmeyer, Korban Christianson and Daniel Hurford took first place with a time of 4 minutes 0.68 seconds. The Montrose girls 12 & under 200-meter freestyle team also won its relay event. The group of Tatum McHugh, Starr Borders, Ellie Howe and Gabrielle Chandler finished in 2:13.55 for first place. Races will continue in Grand Junction Sunday.
Individual first place finishers (after two days) Wyatt Howerton - Boys (11-12) 100-meter breaststroke - Boys (11-12) 50-meter backstroke - Boys (11-12) 200-meter backstroke - Boys (11-12) 100-meter backstroke - Boys (11-12) 50-meter butterfly - Boys (11-12) 200-meter IM Ryan King - Boys (13-14) 400-meter IM - Boys (13-14) 200-meter backstroke - Boys (13-14) 100-meter backstroke - Boys (13-14) 200-meter butterfly Alyssa Christianson - Girls (15 & over) 400-meter IM - Girls (15 & over) 200-meter IM Gabrielle Chandler - Girls 11-12 400-meter IM Julia Chandler - Girls (10 & under) 100-meter backstroke Ellie Howe - Girls (11-12) 100-meter breaststroke
Thank You Montrose for helping to make our 19th Annual
Black Canyon Quilt Show
How to know if the exercise was too much
Those who entered their quilts. Those who came to see the show. Those who supported Montrose Regional Library through donations to the Boutique and to those who
purchased items. The many volunteers from Columbine, Friendship and San Juan Quilt Guilds. Those who provided door prizes. The men and women who hauled equipment and helped with setting up and taking down the show. Judges Christine Brown and Rita Larson. The Vendors. Guest Speaker David Taylor. Businesses that announced the Show on their marquees. Businesses that hung banners and/quilts and advertising posters in their shops. The staff at the Montrose Pavilion. Our Sponsors: Ladybugz Quilt Company
PahgreÕs
The Camp Robber
Maynes Tires
Congratulations to Bonnie Slack, from Texas, winner of the rafße quilt! XNLV166743
For a complete list of this prize winners, visitplease visit For a complete listyearÕs of this year’s prizeplease winners, www.blackcanyonquiltshow.com. www.blackcanyonquiltshow.com. XNLV166369
Social Security Planning (Estate Planning)
What baby boomers need to know to maximize their retirement income.
Free Seminar Hosted By Gary & Tammy West Wednesday, July 30, 2014 6:00pm
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Securities offered through Regulus Advisors, LLC. a registered broker-dealer member FINRA, SPIC. Advisory services offered through 1st Consumer Advisory Group, LLC (1st CAG), a SEC registered investment advisor. 1st Consumer Advisory Group and Regulus Advisors are independent entities.
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The Stone House, 1415 Parkway Montrose (hors d’oeuvres provided) To RSVP by July 27, 2014 Call office: (970)209-7182 or Stop by our office at 333 S Townsend, Montrose
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a very specific muscle that has not worked normally for a long time. This may cause some muscle soreness in the day or so to come, but it does not mean something negative was done. Actually it can be a positive sign, as this muscle micro-trauma will lead to increased strength and size of the muscle in the weeks to come. But this does not mean more soreness is better. When a person goes to the gym for first time in a long time, or ever, and is sore for days after, they have possibly over done it. They may have caused excessive trauma in the muscles, initiated the inflammatory process in a detrimental way, or caused other more serious health issues requiring emergency care. It is acceptable if there is some light soreness in a muscle or group of muscles after exercise lasting 12-48 hours after the exercise is completed. Any soreness lasting into the 48-96 hour range following an exercise is a sign of overdoing it on the first try. Of course if soreness continues beyond that period and doesn’t seem to be resolving, it is a good idea to speak with a health care provider you are comfortable with, regarding the pain. Dan Soderlind is an athletic trainer working at Montrose High School and In Motion Therapy. He has worked with several professional groups including the Colorado Rapids, Colorado Rockies and USA Rugby.
Vis
I have written a previous article about delayed onset muscle soreness, describing what happens to the muscle tissues following exercises involving eccentric loading on the muscles. The muscle stiffness, aches Dan and pains from this are Soderlind micro-trauma in the muscles, or delayed onset muscle soreness. Tips from Dan When a person is starting a new exercise routine or specific motion, sometimes they will feel sore in their muscles at some point during the 12-27 hours following the exercise. This is not lactic acid sitting in the muscles as some may think, as the body can eliminate most exercise induced lactic acid from the blood and muscle fibers within about an hour after exercise. Instead this feeling is DOMS, and is actually not a bad thing, but it can be scary to some people who have not felt it prior, or completed that intensity of work before. Sometimes in the clinic, when rehabilitating a patient who has suffered from muscle weakening or atrophy following a surgery or injury, the therapist will begin to strengthen
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To request a copy of the RFP please submit your qualifications and contact information. Send your request to retirement-rfp@HopeWestCO.org
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This invitation will be open from July 20, 2014 through August 15, 2014. HopeWest reserves the right to limit the number of formal requests. Complete instructions on submission will be included in the RFP.
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HopeWest will be issuing an RFP for management of the organization’s retirement plan. Qualified investment professionals are invited to participate in this process.
State-of-the-Art Varicose Vein laser treatment Schedule an appointment with Dr. Merkel in Montrose or Grand Junction and he can explain what causes the pain and how to stop it! (970) 242-9127
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Phone: 970-240-4484 • Fax: 970-240-3274
A12
Fun & Games
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Montrose Daily Press
s
BABY BLUES
ROSE IS ROSE
FOR BETTER OR WORSE
THE BORN LOSER
ALLEY OOP
GARFIELD
PICKLES
ZITS
FRANK AND ERNEST
BIZARRO
Horoscopes
MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014 THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY BY EUGENIA LAST CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Juno Temple, 25; Justin Bartha, 36; Josh Hartnett, 36; Robin Williams, 63. Happy Birthday: Turn this year into a winner. Put your energy where it counts and focus on what you want to accomplish. Make it your business to find solutions and you will avoid waffling in an uncertain situation. Time is precious and it must be put to good use if you want to come out on top. Let your imagination lead to solutions. Your numbers are 3, 10, 16, 25, 30, 38, 41. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Sitting around contemplating will lead to trouble. You need a challenge or physi-
cal activity in order to feel accomplished. Broaden your outlook by expanding your interests. Love should be featured at the end of the day. Do something nice for someone you love. 4 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep your home life simple. You don’t have to keep up with the neighbors. It’s more important to live within your means and to enjoy the people you love most. You will learn by watching how others react to adversity. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Charm will get you in the door, but honesty will keep you there. It will be easy for you to grab attention and get the help you need, but taking the initiative to make things happen will be what’s required. 3 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Love and romance are on the rise. Don’t sit back when you should be making plans to have some fun. Share your creative thoughts and you will attract someone interested in exploring new possibilities with you. 4 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may like to impress and express your gratitude with lavish gifts and promises, but try to refrain from stepping over your budget. The financial limitations it causes will not be worth your while. Offer compliments, not cash. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Shake things up and get involved in a cause you feel is worth contributing to and you will connect with someone very special or influen-
Dating scene is frustrating for strong young woman DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman hoping to find “The One.” But I have come to realize that I’m not the normal female. I don’t get manicures or go shopping. (I hate shopping!) When I meet a guy, he likes that I’m “me,” but if we get serious, then I’m either “too independent,” “too outspoken” or “not girly enough.” I don’t want to change myself or pretend to be someone I’m not. One minute they like that I’m independent and can fend for myself; the next they don’t like that I don’t depend on them to pay bills, etc. Why is it always a double standard? Men like strong women until they are with one. Then they can’t handle it. Maybe I’m too much for the men where I live. Is it possible for me to find someone? -- INDEPENDENT FEMALE IN LOUISIANA DEAR INDEPENDENT FEMALE: Welcome to the wonderful world of dating. While some may think of dating as a popularity contest, it’s really more like sifting for a gold nugget. It takes a lot of people years to strike gold -- and it’s the same with dating. Is it possible to find someone? Absolutely!
But it takes time, stamina and a sense of humor to survive the process. ** ** ** DEAR ABBY: I had a baby girl a month ago and I live with my inlaws. My husband isn’t here right now because of his job. They are great and very
dear abby Advice helpful, but I never have any private time with my daughter. Every time she cries, my sisters-inlaw pick her up. When she wants to sleep, they always take her away from me to put her to sleep. Even when I breastfeed, they are always in the room with me. I can’t seem to tell them no or ask them to get out of the room. I mean, they are very helpful, and they are leaving in a month for another country, so I understand they want to be with her as much as they can.
However, I would still like some time alone with my daughter. Advice? -- NEW AT THIS IN HOUSTON DEAR NEW AT THIS: As a mother, it’s up to you to assert yourself and do what is right for your baby. Find the courage to tell your in-laws that you are grateful for their assistance but want privacy when you nurse the baby. It is important that your daughter bond with YOU, and if your sisters-in-law are always tending to her needs, it may be more difficult for you when they leave. I’m sure your pediatrician would back you up. ** ** ** DEAR ABBY: Would it be OK for an 80-year-old man to take a 50-yearold woman to supper? We often talk together at church. -- LOU IN WISCONSIN DEAR LOU: Only if she says yes. ** ** ** Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
tial. Love is in the stars and making your feelings known will improve your relationship. 5 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t instigate change. Do your best to complete unfinished business. Emotional blackmail may be an issue if you trusted someone with private information. An unexpected change of plans must not be allowed to interfere with your schedule. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make your move and take on whatever comes your way. You will outwit, outmaneuver and outdo anyone who tries to come between you and your goals. Your unique, innovative ideas will improve your life and contribute to your comfort and happiness in the future.
3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Keep a close watch on what others are doing. An emotional situation will not turn out as bad if you stick to the truth. Don’t say what you think someone wants to hear; tell it like it is and offer solutions. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Precision, confidence and poise will help you posture a positive self-image. Now is not the time to take a risk or let an unpredictable situation influence you to make an impulsive move. Do your fact-finding and call the shots. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Get busy and settle any unfinished business. Follow the path that suits your current needs. You will entice someone to join your
Today’s crossword
ACROSS 1 Monastic title 4 Ride a wave 8 Tyson stat 11 Nessie’s hideout 13 Brigitte’s friend 14 Facilitate 15 Emerald Isle 16 Complained 18 Tips off 20 Off-road vehicles 21 Pizarro’s quest 22 In favor of 24 Like a cactus 27 Bellyached 30 Long sighs 31 Duds 32 Abdomen 34 Sgt., for one 35 Nautical greeting 36 Ms. Chanel 37 Play wrap-up 39 Annoying 40 Heat meas. 41 “Willard” sequel
42 Former Atlanta stadium 45 Be firm 49 Figured out 53 Unattractive 54 Chemist’s lair 55 Native of Kirkuk 56 Immerse 57 NFL gains 58 Don’t go 59 Tpk. DOWN 1 Kitty’s bane 2 Stir up 3 Real estate unit 4 Authority (hyph.) 5 Thurman of “Kill Bill” 6 Edge 7 Not masc. 8 Dainty pastry 9 Ukraine’s capital 10 Bettor’s concern 12 Leggy birds
quest with your innovative ideas and direct, hands-on approach. Financial gain is heading in your direction. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Slow down and enjoy what you have. Getting together with family, friends or your lover will help you remember what life is all about. Embrace a creative idea or plan and turn it into a reality. Think, plan and follow through. 2 stars Birthday Baby: You are aggressive, imaginative and expressive. You are determined and proactive. Eugenia’s websites: Eugenialast.com for confidential consultations, eugenialast.com/blog for Eugenia’s blog, and join Eugenia on Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin
17 Deserve 19 Get a taste of 22 Stick-in-the-mud 23 NATO cousin 24 -- Andreas Fault 25 Stride 26 Flapjack chain 27 Synthesizer inventor 28 Teamwork obstacles 29 Barnyard fowl 31 A grand 33 Miniature 35 Elev. 36 Population survey 38 Long-legged wader 39 Ballpoint 41 Hen 42 Busy European airport 43 Anthropologist Margaret -44 Collars 46 Mr. Sikorsky 47 Miniblind part 48 Little child 50 Signs off on 51 Almond 52 Time span
Answer to previous puzzle
Local
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
A13
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Weather
Obituaries
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Martha Marie “Marty” White
5 Day Forecast mon
tue
wed
thu
fri
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
High 94 Low 59
High 98 Low 64
High 96 Low 64
High 95 Low 63
High 96 Low 61
Today: A few isolated thunderstorms developing during the afternoon. High 93F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30%. Tonight: Some clouds early will give way to generally clear conditions overnight. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 61F. Winds SSE at 5 to 10 mph.
For Full 7 Day Forecast, go to
www.montrosepress.com/weather
Today's Forecast
City/Region High | Low temps
Forecast for Sunday, July 20
WYO.
NEB. Fort Collins 94° | 59°
UTAH
Grand Junction 97° | 68°
Greeley 83° | 56°
Denver 95° | 63°
Colorado Springs 89° | 58° KAN. Pueblo 98° | 62°
Montrose 92° | 63°
ARIZ.
OKLA.
N.M.
© 2014 Wunderground.com
Thunderstorms
Cloudy Partly Cloudy
Rain
National forecast
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
Seattle 69° | 58° Billings 96° | 64°
Minneapolis 90° | 67°
San Francisco 65° | 58°
Denver 95° | 61°
Chicago 83° | 65°
Los Angeles 79° | 66°
Detroit 83° | 61°
New York 77° | 65° Washington D.C. 83° | 68°
Atlanta 83° | 69°
El Paso 103° | 75° Houston 93° | 76°
Miami 88° | 78°
Fronts Cold
-10s
-0s
Showers
0s
10s
Rain
20s
30s
40s
T-storms
50s 60s
Flurries
Warm Stationary
70s
35 years ago July 20, 1979
Four percent of farmers on the Western Slope are saying that they can not get diesel for their farm vehicles according to Amy Ostrander, transportation specialist an director of the Department of Agriculture Fuels Allocation Referral Management office in Denver. She also had figures showing that 48 percent of the farmers and ranchers are saying that diesel is short and deliveries are slow. Another 48 percent have called the diesel situation on the Western Slope adequate. The motor gasoline situation is in short supply according to 35 percent of the farmers and ranchers and the other 65 percent say the situation is adequate. Ms. Ostrander commented that as far as she knows none of the four percent of farmers and ranchers who complained about not being able to get diesel are in the Montrose area.
Ten years ago
Snow Weather Underground • AP
Forecast highs for Sunday, July 20
Out of the Past
Ice
Flurries
Showers
80s
Pressure Low
High
90s 100s 110s
Snow
Elizabeth Holman of Missouri, her children, Brian Mark White of Ft. Collins and Amy Jean White of Olathe, granddaughter, Amberlyn Jean Lamm and sister-in-law, Polly Tackett of Grand Junction. Arrangements by Sunset Mesa Funeral Directors 970-240-9870. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the charity of your choice.
Martha Marie (“Marty”) White died on July 13, 2014 at the San Juan Living Center. She was born in Denver on Feb. 25, 1950 to William Burnam Tackett and Marguerite Imogene (Long) Tackett. She was predeceased by her brothers, William Burnam Tackett Jr. and James Wright Tackett, and survived by sisters Marianne Tackett of Denver and Barbara
Ice
Storms In The Southern And Appalachian States Showers and storms will develop across the Appalachian states, and also much of the South. A few showers won't be out of the question over the higher elevations of the Intermountain West either. The middle of the country will stay largely dry. Weather Underground • AP
In Loving Memory of
Lisa Lyn Curtis April 13, 1977-July 20, 2012
Those we love don’t go away, they walk beside us everyday. Unseen, unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed and always dear.
We love and miss you everyday. Dad, Mom, Lawna, Ronnie, Maureen, Deno & Cash
July 20, 2004
At 17, Joseph Rayas has big plans, and bigger dreams, and road ahead of him that’s a lot smoother now that he’s cleared one of the toughest hurdles in his young life. Rayas really isn’t much different than most other 17-year-olds. He’s perched at the departure gate of adulthood, ready to take off. One thing that separates Rayas from most 17-year-olds is that he’s a high school dropout. But Rayas knew immediately that being a dropout was going to be the needle in his balloon of dreams and aspirations. “I knew I had to do something or I wasn’t going to be able to do the things I want to do,” he said. Rayas decided to jump into the Adult Basic Education Program in Montrose and take the GED route to get his high school equivalence certificate. On May 27, he joined other
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graduates from the GED program at a ceremony at the Pavilion. Even for someone as young as Rayas — he will turn 18 in October — it was a long journey to his satisfying destination. “It was pretty emotional,” Rayas said about the ceremony. “It felt really good, I’m proud of what I’ve accomplished.” That pride rises from the rubble of what was a disastrous attempt at high school. As an inept high school student, Rayas struggled with all aspects of his education. It was obvious that he and the traditional system just didn’t mesh. “There wasn’t really anything I could do. I just wasn’t learning anything,” Rayas said. “I tried home schooling, too, but that didn’t work either. “I had no motivation at all,” he added. “There were too many distractions and I never felt like I learned anything.” Claudia Bishop, who taught Rayas in the GED program, said that it’s not unusual to see young people like Rayas in the program. “I think he felt like an outcast in high school. The (high school) system doesn’t work for some people,” Bishop said. “I don’t think he thought anyone at the school believed in him. It’s not the school’s fault … for some people it’s just difficult for them.”
Five years ago July 20, 2009
The Grammar Fire is contained and the Moon Fire under watch— all thanks to several firefighting crews and various local and federal agencies. For Virgil Arment and his team, battling those fires and others like them is all in a day’s work. Arment leads the Wyoming High Desert Helitack crew,which responds to fires throughout the mountain west. He and his seven-member team traveled from Rawlins,Wyo. to the Roan Cliff Fire near Grand Junction July 12, and since that time, they’ve been kept hopping.
“The Grammar Fire started while we were still in Grand Junction. While we were on the Grammar Fire, the Moon Fire started,” he said, just a few hours before his team departed for Craig. “That’s our job.” Helitack crews benefit fire fighting and fire management by providing everyone on a fire with an accurate, bird’s eye view of it. This helps determine what structures need protected or, as was the case during the Grammar Fire, evacuated. The helitack crew can also size up the fire, determine what type of fuels are being burned and how it is moving. “You can seek the big picture of the fire and what it’s doing,” Arment said.
One year ago July 20, 2013
Years ago, Carla Maret would have been on the other side of the fence. The California native who now lives in Montrose used to participate in calf-tying, but quit in the early 80s. She went to the first night of the Montrose County Fair & Rodeo to be as close to the action as possible, and admitted that she wanted back in. “It’s really exciting and it pulls me into it,” Maret said as a breakaway calf-roper barrelled out of the gate. “I’m trying to get back into it. It’s just like when I was there.” Maret was just one of many who helped fill out the stands on the first night of this year’s fair and rodeo, and event organizers said they were pleased with the turnout. Emily Sanchez works as the fairgrounds business operations manager, and was a spectator herself on Friday night. Sanchez said she was happy to see how many people came out to attend the first night of the week-long event. “We have a good turnout tonight with good weather, and it seems like a good rodeo,” she said. “I think it sets the tone for the fair and how the rest of this week’s going to go.”
Quilts of Valor holds July celebration Making quilt tops for veterans’ quilts By Jason Wheeler Daily Press Staff Writer
Montrose quilters are threading their way into the lives of veterans with Quilts of Valor. Holding a July celebration this week, participants will make as many quilt tops as possible for quilts going to veterans and current military members. Melody Maskus, Western Colorado State coordinator for the Quilts of Valor Foundation, said this is her first time holding the celebration. Maskus said she got involved with Quilts of Valor after meeting the director, Sharon Ledbetter at a conference. “They were looking for someone on this side of the mountains to build interest in it,” she said. Maskus got her studio business, Great Escape Quilt Camp, involved and the business is now a sponsor of the celebration. Participants will meet and gather into groups of five with one person cutting fabric, one person ironing blocks of fabric, one person pinning and arranging the blocks and two people sewing. Maskus said 15 women have already signed up and some other businesses have voiced their support by donating supplies. Maskus is also holding a fabric drive in order to supply more materials. Needed are 100 percent cot-
ton cuts of fabric, colored red, white, blue, yellow, non-metallic gold, neutrals or patriotic prints, 100 percent cotton thread, 100 percent cotton battings or 80/20 blends and four yard cuts of single fabric at 40 inches wide for backing. Juvenile prints, metallic prints or fabrics or pink and overtly feminine prints are unusable. Maskus said her goal is to put a quilt around the shoulders of every veteran possible. “It’s like someone is there, giving them a warm hug,” she said, noting it gives the quilters the opportunity to thank the veterans. Maskus has also been in contact with Welcome Home Montrose and will present quilts at a couple events. A quilt will also be presented to a veteran from the War in Afghanistan during lunch at the celebration. Registration to participate is $20 and will include lunch, snacks and beverages and helps defray the cost of fabric, thread, batting and backing. There will also be fun and surprises for every participant. Materials will be provided, but tools will not. The Quilts of Valor July Celebration will be Saturday, July 26 from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at Montrose Christian Church, located at 2351 Sunnyside Rd. For more information or to RSVP, contact Maskus at greatescapequiltcamp@ilcoud.com or 719-740-0515.
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We're bringing a new era in pharmacy care to the community.
Hartman Brothers Pharmacy now specializes in Compounding/Personalized Medicine.
✰ Our pharmacists can prepare a "customized" medication in a special compounding laboratory. ✰ Special dosage form: capsule, a lollipop, syrup or a transdermal gel, cream, or ointment. ✰ Patients will be able to receive the type of personalized care they deserve. ✰ Triad of Communication: Physician, Patient and Pharmacist.
Applications of Compounding: ✓ Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy ✓ Pediatric Dosage Forms ✓ Pain Management-Hospice-Wound care ✓ Dermatological Preparations ✓ Innovative Neurological Compounds ✓ Sports Medicine ✓ Dentistry ✓ Podiatry ✓ Veterinary Medications-Treats 531 Main Street-Montrose, Colorado 81401 • Phone: 970-252-1760 Fax: 970-240-4276 • www.hartmanmedical.net
Dan Valentine RPh, (Pharmacy Manager) and Brent Stogdill, Pharm D
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A14
World
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Montrose Daily Press
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Relax & Renew this Summer!
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AP Photo/Matt Dunham
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In this photo taken Tuesday, July 8, Olive, left, and Matilda play with a rope swing at the “Into the Woods” outdoor children’s nursery in Queen’s Wood, in the Highgate area of north London. Each morning a group of children gather at the Queens Wood camp, which the nursery team prepare each morning before the children arrive.
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Forest nursery school in London lets kids explore
experience, a rope swing provides some excitement and a challenge, and several tents are set up for naps and washing up. In a clearing in the woods, a fallen tree trunk can be transformed by imagination into a rocket train, calling at the beach and the moon, with leaves for tickets. A 2-year-old, Matilda, finds a stick — but in her mind it’s not a stick. It’s a wand. She says she is a magic fairy who can fly. Then suddenly the stick has become a drum stick, and a gnarled tree stump her drum. She taps away contentedly, the rhythm all her own. The children attending the London school wear fluorescent reflective vests and are encouraged to use items they find in the woods like leaves, seeds and sticks to count and draw. The children will go out in most weather, except for high winds. “In very cold weather the children will be dressed up warmly and remain active,” the nursery’s website says. “We do have the option of going indoors, with plenty of space to play and learn. But yes, mostly we will be outdoors.” Forest schools are increasing in popularity in the United Kingdom, with many schools offering short courses for children to spend time outdoors, building dens, climbing trees and exploring. University of Reading Professor Helen Bilton, who advocates more outdoor play, said the benefits are clear. “In terms of health it is to do with exercise, and things like that, but in terms of education it is to do with cognitive development, linguistic development, social, emotional,” she said. “It covers the lot.”
LONDON (AP) — In the heart of north London lies the ancient Queens Wood, a green forest hidden away in a metropolis of more than 8 million residents. The sounds of the city seem to fade away as a group of children plays in a mud kitchen, pretending to prepare food and saw wood. These aren’t toddlers on a play date — it’s an unusual outdoor nursery school, the first of its kind in London, following a trend in Scandinavia, Germany and Scotland. It allows local children to learn, and let their imagination run free, completely surrounded by nature. “I knew it would be a really great environment for him and great for him to have focused time outdoors with teachers who are trained in forest school ideology.” said Zoe Slotover, as she dropped off her 2-yearold son Hector. The “Into the Woods” nursery was opened in April by primary school teacher Emma Shaw for children from two-and-a-half to five years in age. She said the natural environment works wonders. “Children learn through movement and from doing things,” she said. “So everything is practical and hands on outside, so the learning comes a lot more naturally as we don’t have to set up opportunities for them to problem solve and risk take because they are all here and they can set their own challenges, which boosts their self-esteem.” Each morning a group of children gather at the Queens Wood camp, which the nursery team prepares each morning before the children arrive. A circle of logs provides a place to gather for snacks, stories and songs. The mud kitchen provides an opportunity to make a proper mess and have a sensory
In Brief Israeli military seek and destroy Gaza tunnels
PAM SCHOFIELD, MA, LPC Life Transitions: Coaching, Counseling
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli bulldozers on Saturday demolished more than a dozen tunnels the military said were being used by Hamas gunmen to sneak beneath the southern border of the Jewish state and carry out attacks on its soldiers and civilians. Palestinians reported intensified airstrikes and shelling as the death toll from Israel’s ground offensive rose to at least 342 Palestinians. Several Israelis have also
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died since fighting began more than 10 days ago. Israeli soldiers uncovered 34 shafts leading into about a dozen underground tunnels, some as deep as 30 meters (yards), the military said.
Monitors try to secure Ukraine plane crash site HRABOVE, Ukraine (AP) — International monitors moved gingerly Saturday through fields reeking of the decomposing corpses that fell from a Malaysian airliner shot down
over rebel-held eastern Ukraine, trying to secure the sprawling site in hopes that a credible investigation can be conducted. But before inspectors ever reach the scene, doubts arose about whether evidence was being compromised. The Ukrainian government and separatist rebels accuse each other of firing a surface-to-air missile at the Boeing 777 with almost 300 people aboard. Many see the hand of Russia, either for its suspected support of the insurgents or perhaps for firing the missile itself.
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Equal Housing Lender. This is not a commitment to lend or extend credit. Restrictions may apply. Rates may not be available at the time of application. Information and/or data are subject to change without notice. All loans are subject to credit approval. Bay Equity LLC, 100 California Street, Suite 1100, San Francisco, CA 94111-4561; NMLS ID#76988. Loans will be made or arranged pursuant to Department of Business Oversight California Finance Lenders Law License #605-3919; RMLA license #4150077; Colorado Mortgage Company Registration #76988. Regulated by the Colorado Division of Real Estate. To check the license status of your CO mortgage broker, visit www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm; BEHL-140206-1.0
Long-Term Care Has Many Faces For more than 118 years, Volunteers of America has responded to the nation's needs. On the Western Slope, we are a major provider of professional long-term nursing care for seniors and others of many ages coping with illness or injury. We offer a continuum of services that extends to the elderly and disabled requiring long-term health support, including nursing care, assisted living, memory care, home health care, rehabilitation and much more. Learn more at www.voahealthservices.org or contact one of our communities or programs…
Home Health of Western Colorado (970) 240-0139 Horizons Health Care (970) 835-3113 Senior CommUnity Care PACE (970) 835-8500 Senior CommUnity Care Meals (970) 835-8028 Valley Manor Care Center (970) 249-9634 The Homestead at Montrose (970) 252-9359 www.facebook.com/ VOAWesternSlope XNLV165343
Sunday, July 20, 2014 • Section B
Focus
Menoken THE MILLION-DOLLAR FARM
Montrose area ranch cares for horses that have thousands of dollars in stake wins, including one that has earned second-place in the Preakness By Dominic Valente | Daily Press Staff Writer
Dominic Valente/Daily Press Linda Wood is seen with Oliver’s Twist, her most decorated stallion at Menoken Farms July 11.
At right: Linda Wood shares a laugh with some of her employees at Menoken Farms.
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SEE HORSE, PAGE B3
The farm has also houses Coverallbases, Crafty Shaw and Grand Minstrel, all of which have seen hundreds of thousands of dollars in stakes wins and have all been decorated throughout Colorado and the country.
Allan Dingman, ranch hand at Menoken Farms
“My daughter once told me ‘daddy, I think I would rather live here near the horses than in that house in the city,’ and I couldn’t agree more … I love working here,”
s the sun peeks over the mountains to the east outside of Montrose, Linda Wood has already been up for hours caring for her horses. First she feeds each and every one of the 50-100 horses that roam Menoken Farms, waters them, makes sure they are in good health and cleans their living quarters — all before 9 a.m.
Wood has been a horse rider for most of her life, but her work began in 1976 when she and her sister Mary opened Menoken Farms. “It (Menoken Farms) started out with just training and breaking these race horses, but Linda continued the work and began breeding on her own,” said Mary Wood, Linda’s sister. “She has cameras in the stables and when the horses are giving birth, you’ll find Linda on the couch constantly watching and monitoring them.” Linda Wood’s passion reaches past Montrose, where she buys and sells mares across the country. Oliver’s Twist, a stallion that currently stands at Menoken Farms, won second-place in the Preakness Stakes in 1995 and has earned multiple “sire of the year” awards. Olver’s Twist is also the most decorated horse at Menoken Farms.
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Local
Sunday, July 20, 2014
Montrose Daily Press
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The golden years
You hear it all the time — the golden years, but do all those who turn 50 years old and beyond ever think about what they need to do now in order to be able to enjoy those years? Many do not and by the time they hit golden years they Christina those discover that something with their health is just Ramirez not right. Almost all if not all health insurances cover Getting On the costs of preventative and Beyond care, even Medicare and Medicaid. What that looks like is that all individuals who turn 50, male or female, need to have a colonoscopy. Back in years past having a colonoscopy meant drinking a horrible tasting liquid to be prepped for the procedure and being off of work for a couple days or more. Times have changed and the process for the prep is not quite so bad. You only have to miss maybe a day and a half from work and you bounce right back after having the procedure. The procedure does not take long and then you go on with life. Why have a colonoscopy? As a registered nurse, I have seen this happen more than I care to remember; a patient refuses to have the colonoscopy, years later they start feeling bad, having abdominal or bowel problems. They end up in the emergency room and then have to have a colonoscopy only to discover that they have colon cancer. The biggest reason they don’t have it is because they feel that they are healthy and are reluctant to go through the preparation and test. To try and avoid a serious health issue that could have been prevented. Remember, you want to be able to enjoy those golden years and one way to do that is by taking advantage of what your insurance already covers — preventative care. Medicare covers the following as preventive care: • Abdominal aortic aneurysm screening • Alcohol misuse screenings and counseling • Bone mass measurements (bone density) • Cardiovascular disease screenings • Cardiovascular disease (behavioral therapy) • Cervical and vaginal cancer screening • Colorectal cancer screenings • Depression screenings • Diabetes screenings • Diabetes self-management training • Glaucoma tests • HIV screening • Mammograms (screening) • Nutrition therapy services • Obesity screenings and counseling • One-time “Welcome to Medicare” preventive visit • Prostate cancer screenings • Sexually transmitted infections screening and counseling www.mymedicare.gov has an abundance of information on what is covered under preventive care. Have a colonoscopy. Women, get your mammogram and men have a PSA. It only takes a little bit of your time today so that you can enjoy the rest of your years doing the things that you planned so long ago. Enjoy your grandkids, travel, rest or garden knowing that you are being proactive and getting your care now instead of when it may be too late. Christina Ramirez is a registered nurse at Olathe Community Clinic.
Senior Lunch Menu s
for the week of Monday, July 21 – Friday, July 25 Monday Baked Fish, baked potato and sour cream, broccoli and cauliflower, bread stick, banana pudding Tuesday Country fried steak with white gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, strawberry shortcake Wednesday Pork loin, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned carrots, corn bread and honey, frosted carrot cake. Thursday Turkey roast and gravy, scalloped potato, vegetable medley, wheat dinner roll, fruit pie. Friday Roast beef and gravy, au gratin potatoes, spinach, muffin, fruit crisp and topping. Each meal through Senior Meals costs $5 and a reservation is preferred 48 hours in advance at 252-7797. Cancelations require 24hour notice. In case of emergency, sickness, etc., call before 10 a.m., or you will be billed.
McDermott recognized by Youth Council
Courtesy Photo
The City of Montrose Youth Council flank former Montrose Council Member Carol McDermott to thank her for her instrumental efforts in fostering enthusiasm for participation in city government and leadership. Pictured left to right: Youth Council Staff Liaison Carolyn Bellavance, Youth Council Members Mikayla Unruh, Austin Richardson, Sarah Jacket, Council Member Carol McDermott, Youth Council Members Ty Cary, Sierra Winfrey, and Zhaman Trumbo.
Former City of Montrose council member Carol McDermott recently received recognition by the City of Montrose Youth Council for her time and dedication as their Montrose City Council representative. McDermott, a retired school teacher and former school board member, brought years of teaching experience to the group and provided guidance, project planning, and a mentoring spirit to the group of future leaders. McDermott served on the Montrose City Council from 20102014. The Montrose Youth Council was established by the Montrose City Council to encourage greater youth participation in the city’s government, and is charged with actively advising City Council with thoughtful recommendations on issues concerning youth and assisting city staff in considering youth perspectives in its planning efforts. For more information, visit www.cityofmontrose.org/497/YouthCouncil or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ montrosecoyouthcouncil or contact City of Montrose Youth Council Staff Liaison Tina Woodrum at 970-240-1415.
Marriage Licenses July 7 Kristofer Michael McCarty and Kylie Michele Thompson Marty Edwin Swann and Kami Little Paul Scott Myers and Lynnette Ann Collins Bryan Paul Sampson and Justina McLaughlin July 8 Ernesto Habier Zermeno and Aleena Eve Despres Brad Marshall Lamb and Rosalee Grace Swanson Joseph Frank Lucero and Nicole Marie Huston July 10 Trevor Wilson Justman and Christina Ann Williams
Rotary scholarship
Courtesy Photo
Jim Cary, Ty Cary and Nancy Hoganson gather at a Rotary Club meeting. Ty is a Montrose High School graduate and the recipient of a $1,000 Rotary Scholarship. He will be attending McGill University next year to major in environmental studies.
July in the garden Is it just me, or has time moved very quickly since the chill of Mother’s Day? The weather is hot and dry and our garden activities have had to change gears fairly quickly. Can you believe it’s fair time again in Montrose? I’d like to encourage all you backyard gardeners to enter something in the fair! It’s not only Linda exciting and fun when you win, but it’s a good learning experience even Corwine if you don’t place. The judge can you guidelines that will help McIntosh give you place next year or confirm what made your entry stand out above the A couple of tips that I can pass Gardening A to Z others. on to you is, the judge will be looking for healthy, well cared for flowers or vegetables. Plants that have been adequately fertilized, watered, and are free of insects and disease will place much higher than those that look a bit neglected. If the category that you’re entering calls for three or more flowers, fruits, or vegetables, they should all look as similar as possible. I know people love to stop by the booth and look at all of the winners, especially those that won the flower arranging categories. Just think how good you’ll feel if one of those entries is yours. But remember, you can’t win unless you enter. There are some new categories this year and some fun things happening. So stop by the fairgrounds and pick up a fair book to learn more about entering. I’ve been hearing from frustrated gardeners that are becoming tired of fighting suckers from crabapples, chokecherries, or aspen. Most of us love these trees but the constant suckering is enough to make you want to tear your tree out by the roots. Applying an herbicide to the sucker will translocate to the parent tree resulting in the death of the tree, so what can be done? The answer is Sucker Punch. (You’ve got to love the name.) This is actually a growth regulator that will temporality stop the suckers but won’t hurt the tree. This sure beats cutting the suckers off every few days. Many people are also dealing with rodents, both large and small. Even though we plant plants that are resistant to squirrels, rabbits, and deer, it doesn’t necessarily mean they won’t eat or at least taste them. Fencing usually works well, but sometimes that’s not always practical and can be unsightly.
I’ve found that spraying my shrubs, and flowers with a product called Stop works great. Maybe I like this over some of the others that are on the market because of its pleasant clove aroma. I’ve tried other products, like Liquid Fence which can also be effective, but I can’t get the horrid smell off of myself and I hate being anywhere near a plant that I’ve used it on. Black vine weevils are causing the leaves of many plants, including privet shrubs, euonymus, and lilacs, to look like the leaves have been cut with pinking shears. You probably won’t see the little black weevil, with a long pointy nose, chewing small notches in the edges of the leaves, because they are nocturnal. They hide under the litter of the plant during the day and can actually feed on the root system of the plant. While a few notches cut in the leaf of your plant is not going to cause any harm, the continual feeding can become devastating. Using a systemic soil drench, such as Bayer tree and shrub, can be effective, and won’t harm your earthworms. I bet you’ve noticed that it’s gotten a bit hot, dry, and breezy. I bet your plants have noticed also! But July can be a tricky time in the garden weather-wise. One day can be hot and windy and before you know it, rain can be a welcoming event. This is why many irrigation systems come with a water saving setting on the clock. All you need to do is reduce the percent setting on the clock on a rainy day and put it back to normal or turn it up to 100 percent on a hot day. You might also want to check your sprinkler heads to make sure the water is hitting the target area or that they’re not plugged. Your landscape and the water users will be glad you’re irrigating responsibly. If you’re dealing with weeds in the landscape, be careful when using sprays on hot windy days. Sprays can become volatile on hot days and can damage nearby trees even if the weather is calm. Spraying in the cool of the day when there is no wind is always advised, even if you are using organic sprays. If you have July gardening problems, feel free to contact the CSU Extension office. Samples can be brought in a sealed baggie or container to the office located upstairs at the fairgrounds. I am beginning to see “Back to School” ads, so enjoy your summer gardening while you can and maybe I will see your entry at the fair. Linda Corwine McIntosh is a CSU advanced master gardener, ISA certified arborist and a licensed pesticide applicator.
Local
Montrose Daily Press
Sunday, July 20, 2014
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Linda Wood leads out a stallion at Menoken Farms July 11 in Montrose. She is often found working on the farm before the sun rises.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Horse: Caring for racing winners means long days from page 1 Linda doesn’t do everything on her own though; she attests much of her success to the help she receives from her employees who devote much of their time to working on the farm. “These guys work so hard and I think people don’t realize that this thing is not a one-man show,” Wood said. “You’ll notice that they’re up when I am, too.” Allan Dingman, a former business owner and a helping hand at Menoken Farms can be seen prepping the horse stalls with the break of dawn as well. Dingman, who fell on hard times during the housing crisis of 2007, has found employment with Linda and says he couldn’t be more content. “My daughter once told me ‘daddy, I think I would rather live here near the horses than in that house in the city,’ and I couldn’t agree more … I love working here,” Dingman said. The work doesn’t end in the morning though; after the stalls are taken care of
and the horses have been moved to their places for the day, Wood begins training some of the colts. Teaching them how to follow commands and pick up on queues from the reins, she spends hours with each colt, running them in circles and having them trot next to more experienced horses. “People sometimes have a negative outlook on the horse breeding industry,” Wood said. “But I love my horses, and I think the stigma is a bit biased.” Steevi Turner helps out on the farm as well, visiting each pen and interacting with the horses as she helps with the feeding process each morning. Like clockwork, the horses come and greet Turner, sometimes with an affectionate lick on the hand and sometimes with the ever-distinguishable neighing of excitement. “I really can’t get enough of these guys,” Turner said. “Each of them has their own personality and you get to know them as time goes on.”
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Linda Wood is seen tending to her horses at Menoken Farms July 11.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Steevi Turner collects hay from a horse’s stall at Menoken Farms July 11 as the sun comes up.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Allan Dingman leads a horse out of its stall at Menoken Farms July 11.
Dominic Valente/Daily Press
Linda Wood playfully greets a colt at Menoken Farms July 11.
New Arrivals s
Elijah Jay Hayhurst Taylor Gere and Jeremy Hayhurst of Delta are parents of a boy born June 25, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. He measured 19.5 inches, weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces and was named Elijah Jay Hayhurst.
Jace Mikel Beaumier
Christine and Craig Beaumier of Austen, Colo. are parents of a boy born June 26, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. He measured 18.5 inches, weighed 5 pounds, 2 ounces and was named Jace Mikel Beaumier.
Curtis Dean Groom
Cody Groom and Erin Vigil of Delta are parents of a boy born June 27, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. He measured 18.75 inches, weighed 6 pounds and was named Curtis Dean Groom.
Eowyn Elise Mabry
Torri Terry and Jonathan Mabry of Delta are parents of a girl born June 28, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. She measured 21 inches, weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was named Eowyn Elise Mabry.
Jocelyn Talise Cole
Rosalie Leauna Sena-Munoz
Ryan and Lisa Cole of Delta are parents of a girl born July 1, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. She measured 20.5 inches, weighed 7 pounds, 4.4 ounces and was named Jocelyn Talise Cole.
Samantha Sena and Jose Munoz of Montrose are parents of a girl born July 2, 2014 at Montrose Memorial Hospital. He measured 19 inches, weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and was named Rosalie Leauna Sena-Munoz.
Kelsee Lyn Dieter
Staycee and Eric Dieter of Montrose are parents of a girl born July 1, 2014 at Montrose Memorial Hospital. She measured 18 inches, weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was named Kelsee Lyn Dieter.
Dawnie Kay Gustafson
Sarah Gustafson Chris McCaw are parents of Montrose are parents of girl born July 1, 2014 at Montrose Memorial Hospital. She measured 19.5 inches, weighed 6.4 pounds and was named Dawnie Kay Gustafson.
Yariya Li Washington
Kati Li Ann and Robert Lee Washington of Montrose are parents of a boy born July 1, 2014 at Montrose Memorial Hospital. He measured 17 inches, weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces and was named Yaria Li Washington
Nikolas Leonardo Gutierrez
Teri Valentine and Jesus Gutierrez of Montrose are parents of a boy born July 3, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. He measured 19 inches, weighed 7.1 pounds and was named Nikolas Leonardo Gutierrez.
Brantley Scott Hines
Brenton Hines and Winter Eble of Delta are parents of a boy born July 3, 2014 at Delta County Memorial Hospital. She measured 18.5 inches, weighed 6 pounds, 0.2 ounces and was named Brantley Scott Hines.
Porter Louis McConnell
Sarah L. and Porter W. McConnell of Ridgway are parents of a boy born July 3, 2014 at Montrose Memorial Hospital. He measured 16.5 inches, weighed 4 pounds, 5 ounces and was named Porter Louis McConnell.
Justin Joiner MANAGING EDITOR 970-252-7035 WRITE US: editor@montrosepress.com
r u O
Community
B4 Sunday, July 20, 2014 Montrose Daily Press
Picture perfect A rocky mountain columbine, the state flower, and Mount Garfield are pictured in yankee boy basin. (Georgette Buchanan)
Supermoon A full moon rises over the Montrose County Fairgrounds. (Deb Reimann)
Evening waterfall A creek cascades over falls in the Yankee Boy Basin area. (Scott Coyne)
Just a little taste A hummingbird drinks from a feeder. (Michael Zelfa Suedekum)
Down she goes The sun sets to the west over the Uncompahgre Plateau. (Heidi Gofforth)
Crazy light
Light filters through dramatic storm clouds with the Grand Mesa in the distance. (Roxanne Morris)
Got pollen? A bee collects pollen from a sunflower. (Michael Zelfa Suedekum)
Representing VFW Post 780 in the Fourth of July parade. (Joyce Corley)
All filled up A trail skirts the shore of the Ridgway Reservoir. (Jamie Schulz)
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2014 Section C
www.montrosepress.com/classifieds/job
Employment To place an ad, call 249-3444, or email: classified@montrosepress.com
Find what you need.
montrosepress.com
3684 N. Townsend â&#x20AC;˘ Montrose, CO {970}249-3444
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CLASSIFIEDS
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2014
MONTROSE DAILY PRESS
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Key responsibilities include: Performing preventative maintenance on heavy equipment, maintaining fleet vehicles, proficient in troubleshooting machine systems and component replacement. Responsible for developing a comprehensive preventative maintenance program and perform work area safety audits. Ability to prioritize repairs and possess excellent decision making skills. Work closely with other team members to maintain a clean, safe work area. Key employment requirements include: •Responsible for managing his/her team’s performance of routine and non-routine maintenance activities •Responsible for managing his/her team’s completion of work orders, stock parts and materials and maintenance of repair and parts logs •Responsible for managing his/her team’s ability to repair, install, fabricate, rebuild, troubleshoot and preventative maintenance of additional surface equipment i.e. pumps, conveyors, compressors, misc. mechanized equipment, filters, etc. •Responsible for managing his/her team’s ability to perform equipment lubrication •Responsible for managing his/her team’s competence in mechanics, hydraulics, pneumatics, pumps, welding, bearings, basic metallurgy (stress cracking, metal compatibility), fabrication/machine shop, machine electrical systems and schematics, and mobile equipment. Knowledgeable of safe rigging practices •Responsible for managing his/her team’s ability to follow and understand MSHA rules and regulations, MSDS cataloging, Environmental rules and regulations regarding chemical waste handling and disposal, Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) and work area instructions, participates in safety and environmental activities, uses plant and equipment correctly at all times •Responsible for managing his/her team’s maintenance on underground trains – ore cars and electric locomotives •Responsible for managing his/her team’s servicing of underground rail switches •Responsible for managing his/her team’s repairs to underground equipment such as Alimak raise climbers and air doors, etc. •Additional responsibilities and duties may be assigned according to project needs •Ability to communicate and work with Underground and Assistant Mechanics in a professional and complimentary manner •Ability to work in an extreme environment with less than favorable facilities during the rehab phase Resumes to:
Pat Moloney Human Resources Manager Fortune Minerals Limited 148 Fullarton Street Suite 1600 London ON N6A 5P3 Email: pmoloney@fortuneminerals.com or Fax (519) 858-8155 Website: www.fortuneminerals.com While we wish to thank all applicants for their interest, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted. MEDICAL Back office Medical Assistant for clinic in Montrose. Duties will include: greet and room patients, answer phones, chart medical histories in electronic medical record, schedule appointments, record vitals, review paperwork, assist physician during exam, remove sutures and change dressings, schedule diagnostic tests and follow up appointments. At least two years’ experience in a medical clinic or possess a current Medical Assistant certificate. Pay depends upon experience. Benefits: Paid time off, paid holidays, medical and dental insurance, Health Savings Account, 401k. M-F 8-5. Send resume with desired salary to HRDesk2211@gmail.com ACCOUNTING FORTUNE Revenue is seeking an Accounting Manager for the Revenue Silver Mine near Ouray, Colorado. The position will be based out of our warehouse offices in Ouray. Under the direction of the District Manager, the accounting manager will assist with coordination of Company financial reporting and planning, performance of internal controls and budget management functions. Ensure Company accounting and reporting procedures conform to regulatory requirements. This position will involve providing oversight functionality to the regional accounting and administrative team while working with the Corporate Office located in Canada. Key employment requirements include: •A professional accounting designation or nearing completion of (CPA) is required •Knowledge of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) would be beneficial •An understanding of accounting, audit and reporting requirements for a public Company is preferred •Experience working in a public Company and/or public accounting with experience in the mining sector preferred •A bachelor's degree in business administration, economics, commerce or a related field is preferred. •A minimum of 5 years experience in mining or a manufacturing environment in accounting, auditing, budgeting, financial planning and analysis or other financial activities is preferred •Experience with Microsoft Dynamics (or Microsoft Great Plains) accounting software would be beneficial Resumes to: Pat Moloney Human Resources Manager Fortune Minerals Limited 148 Fullarton Street, Suite 1600 London ON N6A 5P3 Email: pmoloney@fortuneminerals.com Or FAX (519) 858-8155 Website: www.fortuneminerals.com While we wish to thank all applicants for their interest, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.
WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED 3 0 0 HELP 3 0 0 HELP 3 0 0 HELP 3 0 0 HELP 3 0 0 HELP GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL
▼▼▼▼▼ MECHANICS Western Skyways: Aircraft engine mechanics wanted. Will train. Apply within. 249-0232 DELI Now hiring: 2 full time positions at Heidi’s Brooklyn Deli. Apply in person.
RECEPTION Part time front desk position in busy office. Must have excellent people and phone skills. 15-20 hours a week. Bring or send resume to 2730 Commercial Way. No phone calls please.
DRIVING
Driving’s Great Job!
AR Part-Time Accounts Receivable Position Appx 30 hrs/week General Computer Skills Required. General Excel Skills Required. Hourly Pay DOE Please send resumes to Box A 3684 N. Townsend Montrose CO 81401 ASSISTANT
Now Hiring: School Bus Drivers & Monitors Enjoy: • Medical, Dental and Vision Coverage Available • Training Provided All applicants must pass a background check and drug screen. Applicants must possess a good driving record and have a valid local driver’s license and over 21. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Contact Us Today! Ph: (970) 249-8233 1002 S. Colorado Ave. Montrose, CO 81401 Equal Opportunity Employer
ACCOUNTING
Accounting Assistant We’re looking for a dynamic person to join our team in the Business Office. Position will be responsible for high volume data entry, maintaining accurate A/R records, processing A/P, reviewing and tracking daily deposits, preparing weekly and monthly financial statements, collecting on overdue balances and other administrative duties. Ideal candidate will have incredible attention to detail, ability to meet multiple deadlines, ability to set own goals and follow through, communicate well (both orally and written), work independently and as a team while maintaining a high performance level, multi-tasking, be able to read and understand financial statements and enter data with minimal mistakes. If you would describe yourself as a driven individual who is passionate about a job well done and thrives in a busy, fast-paced environment then this is the position for you. Apply by sending a cover letter specifc to this position, salary requirements, and resume to ranaew@montrosepress.com or to speak to someone immediately regarding position bring cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to 3684 N. Townsend Ave, Mon-Fri 10am-3pm MANAGER
Assistant Store Manager Montrose We are looking for an enthusiastic, energetic person who is detailed and organized to assist in managing all operations of our upscale resale store. This position will be responsible for overall decorating, merchandising, display and for assisting in the development of the retail business. Develops and maintains volunteer program, recruits volunteers, orients and trains volunteers, maintains schedules and records. Must be able to work flexible hours including Saturdays.Ideal candidates will possess the following qualifications: •Strong retail management experience •Leadership and supervisory skills •Decorating and merchandising display experience •Computer and cash register experience •Effective communicator •Organized and detail oriented •Ability to maintain highly confidential information
Admin asst. Customer service, proficient in Word and Excel, bookkeeping, telephones & dispatch exp. Please apply in person at 885 S. Hwy 50 Bus. Loop, Olathe. CHEF Chef wanted. PT position for weekends only. Need at least 3 yrs. restaurant experience. Need knowledge of state health department regulations. Baking skills a plus. Please send resume to: Spring Creek Chalet 2710 Sunnyside Rd. Montrose, CO 81401 We appreciate your interest, however please do not come in for application. Only those who are notified will be interviewed. Thank you.
Support Services Assistant Community Options is seeking individuals who would like to provide assistance and training to adults and/or children with intellectual/ developmental disabilities in order to help them achieve more meaningful and productive lives in accordance with the values and statements of Community Options, Inc. Part time and full time positions available in our Support Services Department. Duties can include respite, homemaking duties, personal care services, outings, transportation and mentorship. Flexible hours available. Generous benefit package for full time employees. Must have valid Colorado Driver License and high school diploma, GED or appropriate experience. For more information, contact Wendy at 249-1412 ext 237.Apply at 336 S 10th St., Montrose, or online at www.communityoptionsinc.org.
Like to drive? Delivery driver wanted. Good year round job. Three to five nights per week. From approximately 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Must be able to lift 50lbs. Must have reliable insured vehicle, mid-sized truck or larger. Email: publisher@telluridedailyplanet.com
FINANCIAL 1st Consumer Agency Group, LLC - a full service, non-captive financial services company is looking for Financial Services Industry Professionals to join our team in Montrose. Position includes highly lucrative commissions and overrides. Please Call Gary at 970-209-7182 KITCHEN Now hiring: Full time and part time positions at Pahgre’s Restaurant for kitchen. Apply in person between 2 and 4 pm Tues-Sun. No phone calls please. LECTURERS
CONCRETE SUMMIT SEALANTS MONTROSE COLORADO CONCRETE FINISHER Smooth and finish surfaces of poured concrete, monitor how the wind, heat or cold affect the curing of the concrete. Clean chipped area, using wire brush and feel and observe surface to determine if it is rough or uneven, apply hardening and sealing compounds to cure surface of concrete and waterproof or restore surface. 40 hrs/week. 2 years of experience required Send resume to: SUMMIT SEATLANTS, INC., 13671 Carefree Drive, Montrose, CO 81403 POLICE
MECHANIC HEAVY EQUIPMENT/LIGHT FLEET MECHANIC Highly experienced diesel/heavy equipment mechanic position available in Montrose. Primary responsibility for diagnosis, maintenance, & repair of heavy fleet vehicles and equipment with limited responsibility for maintenance & repair of light fleet vehicles. Several years of hands on experience & CDL license required. ASE Certification preferred.Comprehensive benefits package available. Hourly rate of $19.08 to $27.57, depending on prior training, experience and skill. For more details and to apply, please go to www.montrosecounty.net ADA/EOE
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, July 28, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. EOE More information, including the required application, is available on the City website at www.cityofmontrose.org/jobs. Submit application to the City of Montrose HR Department, 433 South 1st Street or mail to PO Box 790, Montrose, CO 81402. Contact: Tina Woodrum 970-240-1415
MAILROOM Montrose Daily Press needs part time night help in mailroom. Must be able to work nights and weekends, 2-3 days a week. Must be able to lift 50lbs. Please apply at 420 Kristen Court, Monday through Friday after 11:00am. Ask for Denny. No phone calls
MULTIPLE
Montrose Memorial Hospital is currently seeking: 2 PRN Line Cooks · Previous cooking experience in a food service environment preferred · Must have excellent customer service skills · Must be able to work in a fast-paced and challenging work environment 1 PRN EVS Tech (housekeeping) · Must have availability to work weekends. · Experience helpful, but not necessary Please complete an online application at www.Montrose Hospital.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. MULTIPLE
NOW HIRING!! Shift Supervisors & Crew Member. We are looking for smiling faces and positive attitudes. We offer competitive pay, discounts, and a great working environment. Full time & part time employment available. Please apply at your nearest Wendy’s location in Grand Junction. RECEPTIONIST Colorado West Ophthalmology Associates is looking for Full time Receptionist for busy front office. Check in, check out, answer phones, coordinating patient care & gathering information for a six doctor Ophthalmology office. Competitive salary & great benefits package. Email resume to: kwinkelmann@ cw-eyemd.com or fax to: 970-249-3057.
ELECTRONICS Growing local company is looking for an Electronics Technician. 2 year associate degree in electronic required, 2-5 years experience and solar experience is a plus. Need to drive to local sites and will be reimbursed for mileage. Great pay and benefits. Some overnight travel may be required. For more information, call Elwood Staffing at 249-2446.
We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Please apply online at www.hopewestco.org/current-openings EOE/AA/M/F/Disabled/Veteran
The City of Montrose is accepting applications for a Police Officer 1 to perform a variety of entry-level technical law enforcement duties related to enforcing the laws, maintaining the peace, and serving and protecting citizens. Requirements include being at least 21 years of age, having had no felony convictions, have a High School or GED diploma, a valid Colorado driver’s license, be able to legally possess a firearm and have the ability to meet the physical fitness standard required by the department. Starting wage for sworn P.O.S.T. certified officers is $50,000 per year. Officer recruit pay while attending the academy is $18.81 per hour.
MANAGER PROPERTY MGR needed F/T. Detail oriented, computer literate and positive attitude. Please fax resume to 970-249-6714. MEDICAL MEDICAL ASSISTANT-PT Licensed MA for primary care/family practice office. 1 yr previous experience required. Responsible for assisting with exams, lab procedures, injections, some clerical and admin duties. Knowledge and familiarity with EMR software operations and E-RX. Some flexibility with FT hrs. as needed. Email resume w/cover ltr to: admiralfamdoc@hotmail.com.
DRIVER
Police Officer 1 SUPPORT
MAINTENANCE Town of Naturita accepting applications for Public Maintenance Worker. Minimum license for water and wastewater preferred but not required. Applications available at Town Hall, 222 E. Main St. or email request for application to: naturita publicworks@yahoo. com, or contact Town of Naturita at 970-865-2286. Positions open until job filled. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license, High School diploma or equivalent, willing to take drug test and background check.
RN RN – Part Time Foot Care. Flexible Schedule, Great Potential, Will Train, Geriatric Experience Required. Email Resume to mike@eagleland.com.
MULTIPLE Full and Part Time Positions Elwood Staffing needs worker's for our work pool. Many assignments lead to full time employment. Free service to our pool of workers, fees are charged to the employers. Call Elwood Staffing 249-2446 for more information. MULTIPLE Days Inn, 1417 E Main St. is now accepting applications for full time night auditor, must have great customer service skills and be able to work weekends and holidays. Also accepting applications for full/part time housekeepers (experience needed) must have flexible schedule and be able to work weekends.For more information talk to Gabby or Brandon 970.249.4507
MULTIPLE GATEWAY Residential in Delta is looking for part-time team members to work with adolescent males. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree or two years experience in the human service field, be willing to work evenings, overnights, holidays, and weekends, and have the ability for flexible scheduling patterns. Please submit your resume via fax to Julie Cassidy at 1-866-799-7523 or email to julie.c@ gateway-res.org.
ROOFING Roofing, siding and flashing expert needed. Experience in the roofing industry and knowledge of sheet metal fabrication and installation required. Must have own tools. Contact Jason for an interview at 970-729-1083 SALES Sales Associate position open. 30 Hours/week. Send Resume’ to: Blind Box B, 3684 N. Townsend, Montrose CO 81401 YOUTH COACH Hilltop Community Resources is hiring the following positions: Brown Center: Overnight Youth Coach. The Brown Center is hiring an overnight youth coach. Duties include direct supervision of youth during overnight hours. High School diploma or GED and one year experience in a human services related field are required. Must be at least 21 years old. Overnight 32 hours per week; must be available evenings and weekends. Position starts at $11 to $11.60 per hour. Apply at 540 S. 1st, Montrose or online at www.htop.org. EOE
3 3 0 MEDICAL
▼ MEDICAL For Sale medical bath and shower seat $20 OBO call Tracy 970-417-7517
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MANAGER Fortune Revenue is seeking a Maintenance Manager for the Revenue Silver Mine near Ouray, Colorado.
Thinking about a change in careers? We can help. Daily Press Classifieds.
(970) 249-3444
CLASSIFIEDS
MONTROSE DAILY PRESS
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2014
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www.montrosepress.com/classifieds
Classifieds To place an ad, call 249-3444, or email: classified@montrosepress.com
0 9 0 MISC.
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ALBUMS 30 jazz albums,from the top groups of the 50' and 60's. 33 1/3 time. $75 for all or $3 each. Call 240-8108.
COOK TOP Jennaire 36" elect. Blk/SS smooth cook top, 1 burner doesn't work. $50. 970-209-2647
REPELLANT ANIMAL REPELLANT Havahart Spray Away Motion Activated Sprinkler 2.0. Three of them new $180.00. Will sell for $150.00. 249-8224
TV 55" 60HZ Sanyo LCD HD tv $500 970-769-4041
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0 1 0 RENTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
0 1 0 RENTALS
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ASSISTANCE Yes ! The Montrose Housing Authority is now accepting applications for rental assistance. This is a federal program that provides subsidies to eligible low income families. Applications are available at 222 Hap Court, Olathe, CO 81425 or by calling the office at 323-3025 or find applic on the web at: montrosehousing authority.com
RENTALS COTTONWOOD APARTMENTS Beautiful, newly renovated 2 & 3 bedroom apartments available in great family Project Based Section 8 community. 1650 Encanto Place Apply in person Mon-Fri 9 am – noon & 1 - 3 pm This is an incomebased property. 970-249-8014 (TDD 1-800-659-2655)
$135,500 3Bds, 1.5Ba, close to town, store, library, college, hs. 406 S. 2nd St. $135,500 275-1214 or 417-4485
▼▼▼▼ $1275 HOUSE FOR RENT. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage with storage shed. $1,275 per month: $1,200 deposit, pets ok with approval. Available no later than 8/3. Email sewcrazy81@aol.com or call Julie 970-901-1603 $1300 Rent/Rent to own. Newer home on 2 ac. 3br, 2ba on walk out basement. 2 car garage, deck, porches, lots of amenities. Delta area. $1,300 970-249-1148 $525 2 BR/1 BA Mobile in the country. Comes with W/D & fridge. Dogs welcome. $525/mo. 240-4966 $600 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile. Nice yard, w/d, $600, first and last. Damages $400. No pets. 249-0101. After 3 pm, 249-5017. $725 Colona Home 1BD/1BA, fenced yrd Pets cons’d, ref reqd. 249-6618 $750 3BR 1BA home in Heatherwood Subdivision. Attached garage and big back yard. Pets considered. $750 mo. + dep. 1yr lease. 970-249-1679. $750 Spacious 3BR/1BA. New carpet/paint. No pets. Fenced yard. 964-8304 $875 2 BR w/ ofc/WD hookups. New kitchen, bath, paint. Includes WiFi, water, garage. You pay gas/elec. $875 970-901-5636 $900 Nice 3 BR home 1 1/2 BA, 1 car garage. $900/ MO. Delta area. Call 683-1579 $975 4BR, 2.5BA Beautiful Newer home, 2-car, RV parking, auto sprinklers, fenced yard,smoke & pet free 970-260-3502 New Lower Prices! $99 Move In Special 2BR $575.00 3BR $650.00 HUD Welcomed Northbrook Villas Monday-Friday 8-5 Call 249-8812
IMMACULATE NEWER IMMACULATE
home, 4BR/2BA/ oversized 2 car garage, no pets/smoking.*yard maint. incl.* 252-3265 APARTMENTS Now Accepting Applications for 2 bedroom Apts. Family Living at an Affordable price. Montrose Family Housing 1685 Encanto Place Montrose, CO 81401 970-240-2895 or 800-225-0564 TDD 800-659-2656 Now accepting Section 8 vouchers!
This is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer. RENTALS ALL UTILITIES PAID Studios, 2BR, 3BR HUD Considered Jim 240-9103
RENTALS AREA BEST MGMT 105 South Mesa 970-249-2588 See our rentals at areabest.net RENTALS Homes, Apts and Condos www.bowerproperties.com
970-249-5988 ROOMMATE Roommate wanted. Males only. $400/month. Call 970-596-6734
Get the word out with advertising in The Montrose Daily Press.
970-249-3444
Professionally Managed by Monroe Group. Equal Housing Opportunity
0 3 0 COMMERCIAL
▼ $135,500 Res/Com zoned. 4 rooms, 1.5 baths, kitchen area. Lots of parking in back. Close to downtown, library, Mesa State College. 406 S. 2nd St. $135,500 or make me an offer. 275-1214 - 417-4485.
0 4 0 REAL ESTATE
▼ $49,000 Mobile home for sale. 901 6530 Rd. #1018 2008 Guerdon, 1110 Sq ft. 3Bed, 2 Bath. 249-0493 $89,000 Beautiful 39+ acres with a well, great views and easy access. $89,000 Wonderful hunting opportunity in area 66. Gunnison County, near Blue Mesa. 964-5128 COMMUNITY Cimarron Creek is a safe, quiet, affordable community. Amenities include playground, walking paths, community center. Homes starting at $46,000. 901 6530 Road (970) 249-0493
TENDER DR. SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 7/20/14 & 7/27/14,10 am - Noon mls #691084. 2825 Tender Dr. (Iron Horse Subd.) www.2825Tender Dr.com Carson Realty
$138,800 3Bds, 1.5Ba, close to town, food, library, college, hs. $135,500 275-1214 - 417-4485 900 Troy Ct. $18,000 For sale: 3x2, 14x80 mobile, furnished, 2 sheds, car port, dog run. Paradise Village. $18,000 970-240-9881 $225,000 3bd, 1.5 ba, plus a lot more. House on 2.8 acres with water. Natural gas, pellet stoves, shop, shed and more. 970-275-0478 $225,000 $289,900 Home on Spring Creek. 3BR/2BA 1860 sq/ft. 1.5 acres, 2 shops. 15398 6200 Rd. $289,900 249-1017 $298,000 DREAM HOUSE @ Black Canyon Golf. 3BR/2BA. 2277 sq/ft Great Views. Hidden spacious gem on quiet cul-de-sac. $298,000. See: forsalebyowner.com. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 7/20 1-4pm. 252-0099 $525,000
New on the market! For sale by owner.Fabulous location overlooking the 14th fairway at Cobble Creek Golf Course. 3 bed, 3 bath, 3 car garage, great room plus bonus room. 3268 sq ft. Custom finishes. Beautifully landscaped. Fenced backyard. A must see for the discriminating buyer! $525,000. 970-209-3543 451 Cobble Drive, Montrose. MOBILE 1999 Champion Mobile Home 2BR/2BA. corner lot. Fully furnished. Call 970-901-3990. 970-240-8026
AQUARIUM Eight gallon hexagonal aquarium and all necessary parts. Acrylic, not glass. Approximately 2'x1'x1'. $50 OBO. Call 433-0712 AWNING Durasol Retractable Awning, 12'W 10'L, Brown/Salmom/Beige, 10Yrs Old, W/Detachable Sun Screen, Excellent Condition $350 970-240-8352 AXLES Front and rear axles off a 1979 ford mustang asking $350 o.b.o. Call 765-2483 or 497-0681 BAG THULE Rooftop Cargo Bag. $100.00 Soft sided that expands 15 to 17 cubic feet.Attaches easily to factory installed or aftermarket luggage racks. Call 970-456-5069 BIBLE Bible on cassette narrated by Alexander Scourby. King James version on 48 tapes.$5. 249-3652 BIKE Bike, 20", 15 speed, girls, Roadmaster Mtn. Fury. Very new condition. $30.00 252-0144 BINOCULARS Lost a pair of Leupold binoculars in a brown zip up case at Blue Mesa Reservoir. If found please call 970-2752648 BOWL Vintage Bread Bowl Robinson Ransbottom Excellent Condition $25.00 Contact 970 964-8428 BUMPER Two bumper guards ,1 black, 1 chrome for sale for $100.00 a piece,.or trade need parts for a 1979 Elcamino. 970-417-1017 CAMERA For Sale: Canon TC-80N3 Timer Remote Control with AKC-E2 adapter. Like new. Manual included. $80.00 252-8824 CAMP/STOVE 1970's Coleman 2-burner camp stove 413G499. In original box, only used once or twice. Gas, not propane. $30 OBO. Call 433-0712. CARGO BOX Thule Sidekick Cargo Box, Roof mount for golf clubs/camping gear. 8 cubic feet,110 lbs. Crossroad roof rack 58",load bars. org.$500 asking $350. 719-547-3268 CEMETERY 2 Plots available at Valley Lawn Cemetery. Call for more information (719)628-2488 CEMETERY CEMETERY LOTS: two lots in Valley Lawns Cemetery, private owner, premium location in Cristus section, half price: $285 / lot. (970) 626-5656. CEMETERY Cemetery plots - 2 side-by-side in City of Montrose Cedar Creek Cemetery - $300 each or $500 for both. 602-234-8427 CLOTHING Men's Clothing Grey Brooks Bros. pin stripe suit, size 42, $80. Blue blazer, size 42, $30, both in excellent condition. 240-8108.
CRAFTS Crafting punches and rubber stamps, $50.00. 901-5005
COOLER Lg. Evaporative Swamp Cooler; Used only 1 month. Price new was $550, asking $300. Call 775-537-7238/ 970-216-1415 CUPBOARD Antique Arizona territorial kitchen cupboard 14" deep, 4' wide, 3 l/2' tall. Needs some work $150.00. Call 270-3087 DOLL Barbie milliumim doll in box never removed good condition $200.00 call Judy 596-0025 DRAIN/LINE ABS perferrated drain line. Six inch, 100 ft. rolls. $140.00. Call 249-5895. FRAMES New Picture Frames, various sizes, With & Without new Canvas. Prices $45 to $55. 249-5509 FUEL/CELL Race car fuel cell on a 1979 mustang asking $300 o.b.o. Call 765-2483 or 497-0681 GRILL Barbeque Gas grill, 3 burner. $30.417-0909. HEATER For Sale space heaters $20 call Tracy 970-417-7517 INSULATION Cellulose Fiber Insulation, paid $12 per bag asking $8 per bag. Call 209-6264. JUKE BOX Vintage 1967 Wurlitzer Juke Box; $600 OBO call 720-421-4159 for more information. LADDER Extension Ladder, Werner, 24 foot, like new. $125.Call 970-318-6563 LADDER Hunting ladder stand 12 ft. $55.00 call Judy 596-0025 MATTRESS Coleman 120V QUICK PUMP for air mattresses. Never used. $15. 970-249-3652 MATTRESS Simmons California king mattress, box springs and frame, in good condition $300. Call 640-8778 MISCELLANEOUS Montrose, Delta, Ouray,Telluride Looking for folks 45yrs and older for biking, hiking and other activities 720-397-7352 (Montrose) MOVIES 40 Veggie Tales, 25 Christian movies, 10 Land Before Time, 7 Alvin & Chipmunks, 20 Kid-Friendly, and 10 PG-13 & up. DVD/VHS. $1.00 970-901-1382 PLOT Cemetary Lot for sale in Grand View Cemetery. $300 Phone 970-209-7675 POOL TABLE C.L. Bailey Addison style professional pool table. Like New condition. $1750 OBO. You move it! Text Emily (970)986-1084. RACKS THULE SKI/SNOWBOARD RACKS. $60.00 Holds up to 6 pairs of skis or 4 snowboards. Locks for security. Call 970-456-5069 RED HAT Red Hat Society Items 3 hats, 2 shirts, 2 scarves, 5 pcs. jewelry most never used $70 cash OBO 970-252-8052 SIDEBOARD Sideboard (old good condition) $175.00 970-252-1387
RIMS Infinity / Nissan P245 / 50R18 - 10 spoke alloy rims on Michelin Primacy MXM4 tires. (4) $55.00 ea. 901-1394 RUG Buffalo/Bison rug. Plush winter coat with tail,great condition.Cost $1,400 new.Will sell for $700 OBO. 970-275-9191 anytime. RUG One of a kind Rug, handmade kilm 9X6. Will email pictures and certificate of authenticity. Cost $3,300. Will sell for $1000 OBO. 275-9191 RUGS Three throw rugs, mostly blue. Two are scatter rugs, 20 x 36, $3.00 each. Third one is 22x60 with rubber back, $5.00. 901-5005 SAW Royobi Miter Saw $40.00 970-252-1387
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SHEETS California King Sheets. New, 1200 thread count Egyptian sheets, white. Includes flat sheet, fitted sheet, and four pillow cases. Paid over $100 new, asking $75.(970) 240-1669 SINK Kohler Kitchen Sink, under-mount, cast iron enamel, Mexican Sand, brand new $100. Sherry 209-8437 SLEEPING BAG Sleeping Bags Childrens ; Barbie,Yogi Bear, and Honey Bear; approx. 56"X26";zipper or velcro closing; used only 4-5 times $12 @ cash 970-252-8052 SPA Sunbeam Health at Home Bath Jet Spa. Bubbles or water jets to ease aching muscles. In original box; never used. $20. Call 433-0712 STAGE Foldable/Moveable Platform Stage - 4' x 8'. 8 in. tall. Very sturdy. $40.00 970-240-8377 SUIT Athletic suit. Men's Large. Beautiful nylon royal blue pants with blue, green, white and black accents on jacket. cotton lining. $15 ph. 970-249-3652 SUIT SWEAT SUIT. Men's Large, Penney's USA brand. Hooded. Soft grey. nearly new. $15 ph.970-249-3652 TICKETS Country Jam tickets. Reserved, Section 7, Row C, Seats 7-10. $325 ticket. All four or two sets. Jen 970-275-2876 TOPPER Small truck topper, asking $99 OBO. For more info call (970) 315-2672 TRACTION Medical Equipment: Cervical Traction Unit. Used very little, just like new. Paid $725.00 will sell for $200.00. Call 249-3055 TRANSMISSION Transmission on a mustang race car asking $600 o.b.o. Call 765-2483 or 497-0681 TUBE MAN Inflatable Air Dancer Tube Man, SET: 1-20ft (red) air dancer, 18"diameter, 1-Blower with three speeds, 18"diameter. Used 25hrs. Paid $269.00 asking $200.00. 249-3055
VACUUM ShopVac Hangup mini portable wall-mounted wet/dry utility vacuum. 1 gallon. In original box; never used. $20. Call 433-0712. WATER/TREATMENT RainSoft Water Home Treatment System Mfg. Date:7/12/2001, used for only 3 years. 2 tanks with additional salt filler tank. Will sacrifice for $2000/OBO 417-9828 WEBER Weber bbq w/ cover & tank, $100 240-9160 WOOD/STOVE Jotul F400 Castine Wood Stove, blue enamel over cast iron, rear heat shield, insulated pipe &pipe supports. $1,500. Purchased in '04, immaculate condition. 901-1634
1 0 0 FIREWOOD
▼ ASPEN Dry Aspen blocked $100, split $130, full cord. 615-0455 lv. msg.
1 1 0 FURNITURE
▼ AIRBED AIRBED. Ozark Trail Queen sized 80x60x8.75. Velour top, Used once. $15 Ph. 970-249-3652 ARMCHAIR Armchair with ottoman. Classic wingback design covered in a red southwestern velvet fabric. Like new from Room & Board, Denver. $150 OBO. 275-9191 anytime BED Antique double bed, mahogany wood/ rails, head, and footboard. No mattress. 928-377-2933. $40. Montrose. BED For Sale - 8 inch Queen size Sarah Peyton firm support memory foam mattress still in package. $200 761-0008 BED Trundle Bed, like new, twin size, white metal frame, includes mattresses, $350 Call 209-6264. BUFFET Large Solid Wood (Burl Walnut) Buffet with BEAUTIFUL detail, it is from about 1910. Asking $850 OBO (970) 315-2672 BUFFET Very large beautifully detailed Burl Walnut Buffet, asking $875 OBO For more info call (970) 315-2672 BUNK BED For Sale bunk bed with bottom futon that makes into a bed or couch $175 OBO contact Tracy 970-417-7517 CABINET Solid oak, hand-carved, lighted curio cabinet with glass door front. Storage compartment below. 16' long, 24" deep, 90" high. $1,000.00 or best offer. 970-901-1756 CABINET Vintage cabinet with shelves, glass doors, and 2 drawers, 58" high 45" tall 19" deep. Pine painted red. $275. Call 970-417-7367 CHAIR Dark wood rocking chair, about 42 inches tall. $50 OBO. Call 433-0712. END TABLES Two oak end tables. $20 each 249-8997
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CLASSIFIEDS
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2014
MONTROSE DAILY PRESS
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1 1 0 FURNITURE
1 2 0 APPLIANCES
& 1 5 0 PETS ANIMALS
2 2 0 ANTIQUES
2 9 0 LIVESTOCK
4 3 0 SPORTING GOODS
CHAIR Solid Wood Rocking Chair, very comfortable & in good condition. Asking $45 OBO For more info call (970) 315-2672
REFRIGERATOR Refrigerator works well $90.00 Call Jim 417-0677.
PITBULL Free Female Pit approximately 21 months old. Good with kids and other dogs. Call for more info or pics. 240-6199
HORSE Real nice registered quarter horse mare. Has excellent pedigree.Needs experienced rider. $1000 Call 249-9732 or 209-2026 for more information.
GOLF GOLF NET/SET new. $30. 240-8108.
CHAIR Very sturdy and comfortable Rocking Chair, asking $55 OBO For more info call (970) 315-2672
WASHER Maytag wash machine, less than 1 year old. water saver feature. $200. 252-7449
ART Open 4 The Summer. Tracy’s Fun Stuff Place Yard Art. Gazebos - Arches Trellis - Benches Vintage wagons, tractors, trucks, cars, bikes, and scooters, much much more! Hwy 550 South + Solar Rd. Montrose 249-1954
CHAIR wooden rocking chair $20.00 970-252-1387
▼ 1 6 0 LOST & FOUND ▼
DRESSER Antique Oak 4 drawer dresser, serpentine front w/ mirror, excellent condition, $400 Call 209-6264.
PACKAGE Saddle/tack package: Black rhino saddle, Abeyta saddle, antique child's saddle, 2 saddle racks, 2 helmets, bridles, halters, saddle bag, saddle blankets, misc. $1200. 901-8574.
4 6 0 CAMPERS
5 3 0 SUVS
CAMPER For sale 2003 Cougar 5th wheel camper very nice great condition slide-out, ac, 27 ft, 4 season heated tanks, $13,000.00 Call 970-240-2822
RUBICON 2013 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Hard Top, Auto, one owner, 18,500 miles $29,986 Plus D&H + Taxes Call Flower Subaru @ 249-9690 #60399A
POP-UP 1993 Skamper pop-up tent trailer for sale. $1,000. Obo. Sleeps 6 970-497-0669
XTERRA
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CHAIR wooden rocking chair has wood curved wood from armrests to floor. lt brown material on seat & back. very nice. $20.00 249-5509 CHAIRS Chairs, Oak , 6 matching $25 each or $120 set 323-6884 CHAIRS Oak chairs, 6 total. $25 each or all six for $ 120. 970-323-6884 DESK Student desk and chair, 4 drawers. Solid wood construction. $30 OBO. Call 433-0712. DESK Student desk and chair, 7 drawers. Solid wood construction. $35 OBO. Call 433-0712 DINING TABLE Oval vinyl top kitchen/ dining table. 4 ft x 3ft with a leaf. $50 249-8997 DRESSER Light Oak Chestrollers- glass front48H-24W-18D- 4 shelves-excellent cond. $75; 596-6379 ENTERTAINMENT Lg. Entertainment Center: asking $75. Call 775-537-7238/ 970-216-1415 ENTERTAINMENT Solid Oak entertainment center with detachable corner shelving & upper lighted shelves; adjustable; middle section 4'10"x1'5"x6'6" and corner shelving 1'5" all around. $300/OBO. 252-3540 FUTON Futon: wooden, full size, memory foam mattress, excellent condition. $200. 252-7449 LAZYBOY For Sale Lazy Boy Love seat / single hide-a -bed with matching storage ottoman excellent condition $325.00 call 964-4292 MATRESS two king size 3pc mattress sets, nice condition $125 per set (970) 249-4255 MATTRESS Twin mattress. $10. 928-377-2933. Montrose. MATTRESS Two king size 3pc mattress sets, nice condition $125 per set 970-249-4255 NIGHT TABLE Maple night table, 2 drawers. $25 249-8997 STOOLS 2 Bar Stools 25" $30.00 each 970-252-1387 SET Beautifully designed metal dining set with 6 custom padded fabric chairs. Paid $3000. Asking $775.00 275-5160 SOFA Broyhill sofa. $100 249-8997 SOFA Leather sofa/love seat in good condition, 58" long 34" deep $125. Call 970-417-7367 TABLE Coffee table 59 x 20 with concealed storage. phone 249 8580 $10.00 TABLE Nice sturdy kitchen table with 4 chairs, asking $45 OBO For more info call (970) 315-2672
1 2 0 APPLIANCES
▼ AC Haier air conditioner, window mount, energy star rated, electrical 220v/20A, area to cool 900-1400 square feet, $170, 970-323-6000 BREAKMAKER Breadmaker DAK Turbo Baker IV mixes the dough, kneads it, lets it rise, and bakes in 4-5 hours 25 cash - 970 252 8052 COOLER Swamp cooler large side draft $150.00 Call Jim 417-0677. FREEZER GE Ref./Freezer: 25.3 cubic ft, side by side with ice and water in the door, white, Barely Used Asking $800. Call 775-537-7238/970-2161415 KEGERATOR Beer kegerator for 1/4 or 1/2 barrel kegs. Dual gauges. Like new. $395. 970-249-7490 LAMPS Large table lamp, $15. Small table lamp, $10. 249-8997.
TELEVISION 14” color TV. $35 249-8997
& 1 3 0 COMPUTER OFFICE EQUIP
MAC For Sale: 21" Macintosh Computer. MAC OS 10.6.8; 21GHZ processor Intel Core2 Duo; Memory 2GB 667 Mhz. Lots of software installed.Great condition. $275.00.252-8824
SCANNER EPSON Perfection Scanner for computer. 1250/1650 Series. $10 970-249-3652 TABLET Dell Windows 8 tablet with hard case never used asking $250.00 ask for Judy 970.596.0025
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
▼ ACCORDIAN Serenity Antique Accordian $300.00. Call 901-1929 for more information AMPLIFIER Amplifier, $100. after 5p.m. 970-497-6915 BALDWIN Baldwin 145 Fun Machine with bench and some music. $100. Phone Joan 249-8580 BASS Fender Jazz Bass Geddy Lee Edition,. comes with Sansamp Bass Driver, Fender Bass Amp and much more. Call Dano 970-708-4430 $650.00 GUITAR Electric/Acoustic guitar comes complete with amplifier, stand, strap, extra strings, case and an instructional 5 DVD set. Excellent condition. $125 OBO. Text Emily (970)986-1084. PIANO Baldwin, great condition! Asking price $1200. call 970-240-9231 PIANO Baldwin/Acrosonic Spinet Piano with bench. Blonde light cherrywood-good condition-recently tuned. Asking $550 OBO. You haul. Call 964-4226 SAXOPHONE Conn Alto Saxophone $300.00. Call 901-1929 for more information. TRUMPET Bach Trumpet $300. Call 901-1929 for more information. WOOFERS Woofers, $50. after 5p.m. weekdays, call (970)497-6915
150
PETS & ANIMALS
▼ AQUARIUM 30 Gallon Aquarium with stand and supplies. $100.00 Call 970-901-1382 BUNNIES Free bunnies, eight availble. Call Michell 901-0654. CAGE Large Bird Cage with stand, water/food dishes and toys. 5'2" H with stand. $150. Dusty (970) 640-8778 CARETAKERS Animal Caretakers Inc
No Kennels, Large Yard, and In Home, 970-323-6865 Elizabeth & Marlin. CARRIER For Sale large and medium dog plastic carrier Large $50 Medium $30 call Tracy at 970-417-7517 CHIHUAHUA Arney, 2 year old male chihuahua mix, Looks and sounds chihuahua. Loves to cuddle and be close.. Leave message at 970-249-8079 CORGI Free to a good home: 4 y/o neutered male corgi dog. Tan and white. Cute, long curled tail. 970-615-0398 DOG German Shepard male, 3 years, well behaved needs home, call james 275-3837 FERRET 3 y/o albino female ferret. ONLY older children that are responsible. She’s had very bad owners previously. Serious calls only please $65 firm. 765-2483 KITTEN free kittens 11 wks old come with food and a litter box. call Yvonne after 1 pm in Montrose 970 765 2441 PET Free to good home. Adult male mini aussie. Needs a large fenced yard and room to run. He loves everyone. Please call 970.596.0130
SHIHTZU Teddy, a 2 year old shih tzu with an attitude. Knows tricks loves attention. Leave message 979-249-8079
FOUND 5 sheep Call 323-5067 FOUND Found 6-27-14 on Gvt Spgs Rd. a set of House, mailbox, and jeep keys. Please call Tim @ 209-2055. LOST Grey/blue REI dome tent w/ rain fly - blew away in vicinity of Uncompaghre and Pahgre roads May 28. Reward. 249-4664 LOST Lost in Montrose aquatic center's women's dressing room on 6/18 black electronic BMW key in black leather case. REWARD 970-240-9779 LOST Man’s wedding ring. Very sentimental. Large reward gold w/white flowers. Call 765-1081. LOST Missing puppy, tan and white red nose terrier with clipped ears, 10 month old male. Please call 596-1589 or 623-4665 with any info LOST REWARD. Men's custom pounded nugget ring with canary/champagne/stardard diamonds, emerald men's pinky ring, 4-dial Staur watch, tungsten watch/ring, silver turquoise/tiger eye ring. 901-1001
170
FREEBIES
▼ BOTTLES Home Brewers. Box of beer bottles, long neck,amber color. No cracks or chips. 323-5332 CAT GOMEZ - black, short-haired, neutered, 1-yr-old cat needs home, inside/out, friendly, playful, loves being a lapcat. New landlord says must go - FREE 240-9936 DOG German Shepherd Mix. I believe she's German Shepherd, chow, and seems collie maybe. She is great with kids and other dogs and cats. 970-417-1182 FREE Black Rosecomb bantam rooster. One year old-friendly and handsome! Call for info 261-3096 FREE Maltese dog-pedigree 2 yrs. old, free to good home, very affectionate and cute.(not good with other pets) 252-7436. leave message
180
LAWN & GARDEN
▼ BENCH gossip bench - $25.00 970-252-1387 GRILL Thermos Grill-to-Go, like new. $25. 970-209-2647 MOWER 20" Briggs & Stratton Mower. Runs Great!! $60. Contact 964-8428 MOWER Husquarna Novcot '64 Rotary push mower. Call 765-2483 or 497-0681 PATIO SET John B Salterini flower designed Wrought Iron patio table w/ 4 matching chairs & glass top! $1050 OBO call (970) 315-2672 ROTOTILLER Roto-Hoe System Model 990-3 rototiller. $300. Call Jason 201-9120 SNOWBLOWER For Sale John Deere 44 inch Snowblower attachment and cab cover $500 like new minimal hours used call Tracy 970-417-7517 SWING 3 Person Outdoor Swing with Awning $40.00 Call 970-901-1382 TABLE Wrought Iron Patio table with beautifully detailed flower design & 4 matching chairs! Asking $875 OBO 315-2672 WEEDEATER For Sale Black and Decker battery operated weed eater $25 call Tracy 970-417-7517
2 3 0 AUCTIONS
▼ MARINE DR. Estate auction Saturday August 2nd 10:00 AM. 14420 Marine Drive, Montrose Colorado. P&H Dragline, Backhoe, 1925 Model T 1 ton restored, 1962 Scout restored, 1948 Chevy 1 Ton, 1948 International KB-5 1 Ton, 1948 Packard, 1950 Dodge 1 Ton, 1973 Int. 1210 propane pickup, Skidster trailer, hand & power tools, Job Box, 30 portable gas band saw, older semi & van trailers, quite a bit of Scorpion Aei Kinds, fuel and oil tanks, propane tanks, corne, antiques and collectables, household, firewood and more. Estate of Art and Bee Thoe. More info call Steve Claypoole, CP Auction Service, 970-260-5577. See web www.cpauction.com “Call me about a sale for you.”
2 4 0 WANTED
▼ COTS Looking for two camping cots in good condition to buy at a reasonable price! Please call in Montrose, 417-4150 WANTED Fenced pasture or property to run dog, Will pay rental. Call 234-0168 WANTED I’m wanting to build my own coin collection. I will buy your entire collection. Please call, text or email me. Rob 379.6321 rob@pmrmetals.com
2 5 0 TOOLS
▼ COMPRESSOR Like new air compressor 60 gal, 220 volts. $400. call after 5p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.970-497-6915 DOLLY 4 Wheel Wonder Dolly for furniture moving. $40.00 OBO Call 970-901-1382 SAW 10" Table Saw - $40.00 970-252-1387 SAWZALL Sawzall saw- $30.00 970-252-1387 SCAFFOLD Scaffold, 8 six foot frames, 4 10 foot and 2 4 foot. X braces, outriggers, feet, etc. $600 for all. 240-2861 WELDER. Miller Bobcat 225G cc/cv, ac/dc welder 8000 watt generator. Asking $1200. Call 275-0478
2 6 0 HEAVY EQUIPMENT
▼ DUMP TRAILER Big Tex dump trailer 70SR, 5"X10" two axle 7,000 GVW. $4,700. Call 240-1819
2 7 0 FARM EQUIPMENT
▼ TRAILER 4-ft. 4-horse trailer. Good floor w/rubber mat. Bulldog hitch. Good tires. Fresh paint. Sits higher for mt. Repacked wheel bearings. $2250 OBO. 249-0597.
2 8 0 UTILITY TRAILERS
▼ TRAILER For sale 2010 14x7 utility trailer ramps for 4-wheelers hauls 2 atvs excellent condition. $1800.00 970-240-2822
2 9 0 LIVESTOCK
▼
1 9 0 PRODUCE
HAY Grass/alfalfa bales. Good horse hay. $7/ba. 216-7398 in Eckert. Only 100 left.
CORN Olathe Sweet Corn. Picked fresh, iced down daily. 2018 S. Townsend north of Taco Bell. $3.75/dozen.
PASTURE 7-acre irrigated horse pasture for rent: monthly or year lease. near town off Chipeta Rd. $250/mo feeds up to 5. 209-3303
▼
MARE Mare Stocks, handle the gals with safety for you and your vet. $700. 323-6884
STOCK Mare Stocks: Factory Custom Built. 4 sides for easy load and unload and for your safe handling of your horse. $850. 970-323-6884 STOCKS Mare Stocks, handle the gals with safety for you and your vet. $700. 323-6884
390
SERVICES
▼ CARS JUNK CARS - We Buy or Tow off junk cars!! (970)240-8192 CONCRETE I do concrete flat work. Sidewalks, driveways and patios. 275-3387 HANDYMAN The Handyman I can fix, repair or build just about anything. Maintenance, Painting, Carpentry, Custom Counter Tops & Built-ins, Plumbing, Heating Service & Replacements & Much More. Quality Work at a Fair Price. Call Dave 209-6264.
Like Call
GOLF Lots of golf balls Misc. & full sets of golf clubs, right & left handed. Call 615-7810 HUNTING Out of state residents seeking two landowner vouchers for elk hunting--with or without housing. (704)626-0618 JACKET TAKAI MOTORCYCLE JACKET (XL) and PANTS (L). Excellent condition $80.00 Call 970-456-5069 POOL/TABLE Purchased at Sears, includes nice rack, cue sticks & balls. Paid $598. Asking $450 OBO Call Dave 275-9483 STEPPER Mini Stepper dual action by Phoenix http://www.amazon.com / Phoenix-98107-DualActionStepper/dp/B0007 XSOLC see at website $30.00 596-4904 TENT GP Medium military tent. Asking $300. Call 275-0478 TREADMILL Tread Mill - $50.00 970-252-1387 TRIKE 3 wheel bike - $125.00 970-252-1387 VEST Fishing vest $20 size large 240-1669 WEIGHTS Parabody 350 Multi-station Weight Machine. $400 OBO. 970-901-4865 YAMAHA MUST SELL! 2002 Yamaha YZ250 4-stroke dirt bike. Great condition. $1400 obo. 970-901-1345
TRAILER 1965 Ted Williams tent trailer. $500 970-497-0669 TRAILER LANCE 17 ft trailer with slide out and anti sway bars. Price reduced by $5,000 to $15,500. Must sell. 252-1508
4 7 0 MOTOR HOMES
$18,000 1998 National SeaBreeze 29' Motorhome, 60,800 miles, Generator, New Custom Graphics, Nice Inside and Out, Must See, $18,000 (under book value) 209-8801 or 240-8851 $195,000 For Sale: Beautiful diesel pusher motorhome. Totally loaded with exquisite wood work, Cummins diesel engine and tag axle. 43.5 ft. $195,000 249-0529 $2,500 82 Ford class c motor home $2,500.00 or trade. Call 812-8334 $50,000 06 Surfside Ford chassis, V10, 1 full slide out, 1000W genset, in like new condition, 5,700 miles. Only $50,000. 970-252-9038 or 209-4872
▼
HOME Home Inprovement & Repair. Drywall, painting, carpentry, small concrete jobs. Some landscape. Fence repair & more! Please call for info. John 596-7005
26’ 26ft Chris Craft Crowne 1997 very good condition many extras. 7.4L Volvo Penta Duo-prop. Remote troll 9.9 high thrust Yamaha. Metalcraft tandem trailer. 970-249-8934
SUNNYBROOK 2000 Sunnybrook/5th wheel, 2 slides, new tires/batteries/brakes, interior/carpet. Rear bumper trailer hitch. Call 970-240-5008, or can be seen at Affordable Trailers, Montrose, CO.
MAINTENANCE FCE ENTERPRIZES Home Improvement maintenance-repairs electrical/plumbing carpentry/painting cleaning/landscaping vfleonard@ bresnan.net Frank @ 240-4618 or Clay @596-3677
BOAT BOAT FOR SALE 1992 Bayliner Capri, 4.3 V6 Mercruiser inboard/outboard. Great condition, newly re-upholstered, rebuilt outboard. $5200 obo 970-901-1345 SAIL
& 4 8 0 ATV SNOWMOBILES
4 5 0 BOATS
Black Canyon Child Care. 258-8424 or 874-1831 www.blackcanyonchild care.org
4 3 0 SPORTING GOODS
▼ BAG For Sale Sun Mountain golf cart bag $40 call Tracy 970-417-7517 BAG Speed bag with stand, $25. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. 970-497-6915 BICYCLE Diamondback ladies Serinity citti Classic 15" used 1 hour Like New $250.00 240-4281 BICYCLE Diamondback Mens Edgewood LX 19" Used 1 hour Like New $250.00 240-4281 BICYCLE Bicycle, $25. call for details 323-6884 BIKE 26" boys bike like new $50.00 970-252-1387 BIKE Bicycle, $25. call for details 323-6884 BIKE For Sale Trek Apha 4100 Mountain bike and helmet $75 call Tracy 970-417-7517 BOW Parker Interceptor Bow ( same as Trailblazer). Excellent condition; full camo, 60 lbs. 26-28"draw, 34" axle to axle, 300 fps. $250.00. 970-417-4349 CHAIRS Camping Chairs $10.00 each 970-252-1387 ELLIPTICAL For Sale elliptical machine $50 obo contact Tracy 970-417-7517 EXERCISER Roman Chair Exerciser For Back And Abs. Excellent Condition, Heavy White Metal Frame And Black Padding $35 Call 970-240-8352 GOLF For Sale little kids left handed golf bag and 3 clubs $25 call Tracy 970-417-7517
HONDA '73 Honda Trail CT90. Super clean and ready to ride.Title. Pics on CL. $1700.Call 4173722.
▼
▼ REFERRALS
▼ 4 9 0 MOTORCYCLES
4 2 0 CHILD CARE
19' Hunter sailboat and trailer no gas no stink, newer sails, Magic Tilt trailer, $1000 obo Montrose 970-209-1814. SAILBOAT 1986 Sanibel 17' cabin sailboat, galv. trailer, roller reefing jib, sleeps 4, 5 HP OB like new $3900. 765-4987.
4 6 0 CAMPERS
▼ $1000 Coachman truck camper. Sleeps 4.Complete bathroom and kitchen. Mounted in a truck bed converted to a bumper hitch trailer. Asking $1000 Call 275-0478 $11,500 2007 Coachmen Spirit of America 23 foot travel trailer. Fiberglass exterior slide, front kitchen awning, everything works- used sparingly. $11500 249-5671 $16,500 Beautiful 33.6' RockWood Trailer. Gently used. heated holding tanks, laminate floor in kitchen area, sleeps 5-6. Awning, outside shower & BBQ, $16,500. 970-858-0421 $3,600 28' Holiday RambletteClean, aluminum trailer. Oven/stove/hood. Fridge/Freezer, stainless sink.Furnace and A/C toilet/sink, shower/tub. $3,600 Krystal 801-834-1761 $700 A early 1980's cab over camper fully contained no generator sale for $700.00 o.b.o. Call 417-1017 CAMPER 2003 Jayco Designer Fifth Wheel 33RLS two slide outs, washer/dryer, 4KW Generator and many other options. $17,500. PH 970-615-0091 CAMPER 28 1/2 ft. Terry Quantam 2004 5th wheel. 14 ft slideout. Rear kit, full bath, ac, heat, microwave, excellent condition. $12,500.00 874-4076 CAMPER/SHELL Aluminium longbed camper shell asking $60 o.b.o. Call 765-2483 or 497-0681
9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES
▼▼
COVER New never used. 25 to 28 Ft. Class "A" Motorhome 3 Layer All Climate RV Cover, Tyvek Roof Panel by ADCO. $350.00. 970-252-0085. Montrose
HOME Black Canyon Home Services. Most small home repairs, maintenance, hot tub service, 2nd home care and more. Insured. John, 209-2095
2003 White Xterra. Brand new stereo and black rims. Excellent condition! $7,900 Call 970-209-6422
HONDA SHADOW Honda Shadow A.C.E. 1995 Honda Shadow A.C.E. 1100, 18,800 miles, excellent condition, windshield, saddle bags, amp w/speakers, cover. Red, $3200, 586-531-6891
5 0 0 CARS
▼ ENVOY 2002 GMC Envoy Leather $7500 Plus D&H + Taxes Call Flower Subaru @ 249-9690 #60345A IMPREZA 2002 Subaru Impreza AWD Auto $4586 Plus D&H + Taxes Call Flower Subaru @ 249-9690 #60383A MALIBU 2006 Chevy Malibu $7500 Plus D&H + Taxes Call Flower Subaru @ 249-9690 # 514206A MUSTANG 2000 Ford Mustang convertible. $4,800 call 901-8749 MUSTANG Parting out 1979 mustang was used for racing. Fuel cell,both axels, transmission, etc need parts for 1979 Elcamino. 970-417-1017
5 2 0 TRUCKS
▼ TOPPER Topper for Dodge Dakota short bed; $250 White fiberglass 57"X80"New lock and lift cylinders Montrose 970-685-8564 WHEELS Set of four wheels for Dakota/Durango 15X8; 6X4.5 hole pattern $175 Montrose, 970-6858564
5 3 0 SUVS
▼ EXPEDITION 2005 Ford Expedition 4x4, 3rd seat $5886 Plus D&H + Taxes Call Flower Subaru @ 249-9690 #60388A SEAT Removable 3rd row seat for 2000 Ford Expedition $50.00 OBO Call 970-901-1382
Notice To Creditors
Estate of Carl J. White, a/k/a Carl Joseph White Deceased Case No.: 14PR30066 All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the co-personal representatives or to the District Court of Montrose County, Colorado, on or before November 7, 2014 or the claims may be forever barred. David S. White, PR Aileen Clare Zaken, PR c/o Lincoln W. Anderson, Atty. P.O. Box 87 Ridgway, CO 81432 Published July 6, 13 and 20, 2014 L-12665 NOTICE OF VACANCY Environmental Representative - Gunnison Basin Roundtable Notice hereby given that the members of the Gunnison Basin Roundtable are seeking nominations for an environmental representative to serve on the roundtable. Nominations must be submitted by one or more regionally, state-wide, or nationally recognized environmental conservation organizations that have operated in Colorado for at least five years. The Gunnison Basin Roundtable meets the first Monday of each month from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Express in Montrose. The members of the Roundtable will appoint a person to fill this vacancy during their regular meeting on August 4, 2014. Nominations must be received no later than July 31, 2014 and may be either mailed to Michelle Pierce, Chair; P. O. Box 518; Lake City, CO 81235 or e-mailed to michellepierce@centurytel.net. PUBLISHED JULY 20 AND 27, 2014 L-12683 * HEARING NOTICE * Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Montrose County Board of Adjustment in the Commissioners Board Room, 161 S. Townsend Avenue, Montrose, Colorado, on Monday, August 4, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. to consider a zoning variance located at 16169 6250 Road, filed by Martin and Alexia McHugh. The applicant is requesting that the County allow a variance for a front setback of 10 feet where 25 feet is required, for a proposed addition to an existing home. Legal Description: a tract of land lying within Section 1, T48, R10, N.M.P.M., County of Montrose, State of Colorado. THE PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND AND WILL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD The appeal text and maps may be reviewed at Montrose County Planning and Development, 317 S. Second Street, Montrose, Colorado during regular business hours. Written comment may be sent to: Montrose County Board of Adjustment, c/o Planning and Development Director, 317 S. Second Street, Montrose, CO 81401; or c/o swhite@montrosecounty.net . BY ORDER OF THE MONTROSE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Published July 20, 2014 L-12686
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