May 13, 2014

TUESDAY

MONTROSE

May 13, 2014

VOL 131, NO. 253 75 cents MONTROSE, CO 81401 www.montrosepress.com

Canadian company buying Revenue mine

Seeing the Spanish Trail

Fortune Minerals acquiring assets of Ouray County site where 2 died

By Katharhynn Heidelberg Daily Press Senior Writer

Courtesy photo

The fort's blacksmith and other shops will be in action Saturday and Sunday.

Fort Uncompahgre reenactment explores history Miller aid. “It’s a great way to experience and appreciate the history tied to the area.”

Miller said there would be 12-14 interpreters reenacting the fur trade, blacksmithing and showcasing other trade from the 1840s.

Each day’s events held at the fort will also tie into each other.

Saturday is dedicated to the trading journey of the pack train. The trader will be taking inventory of the hide room while the others bake, cook and work on their respective trades.

After which, the trader will leave, returning Sunday with furs, hides and other traded goods. The other interpreters will continue their daily activities. Anyone who goes to the reenactment will also learn how a flintlock

By Jason Wheeler Daily Press Staff Writer

Take a historical journey back in time this weekend.

The Interpretive Association of Western Colorado is hosting a reenactment of life on the Old Spanish Trail Saturday and Sunday at Fort Uncompahgre.

The fort is a recreation of a fur trapping and trading post built by Antoine Robidoux and was the first permanent American settlement in Western Colorado. However, it was abandoned when Ute Indians and Mexicans started fighting in 1844.

Association Executive Director Chris Miller said the reenactment is an excellent opportunity for historical education.

“The Spanish Trail opened up area trade,”

Photo courtesy of Chris Miller

Visitors can experience history in Fort Uncompahgre. rifle works.

However, Miller said the weekend is not just for the public to learn how life was in the mid-19th Century. The association

is also hoping to convince decision-makers that the fort should be given more meaning.

The assets of the Revenue-Virginius Mine, site of a double-fatality last year, are being acquired by a Canadian company.

The move assures Fortune Minerals Limited an operating and revenue-generating mine as it develops operations in Saskatchewan and British Columbia, and also assures more than 90 people in Ouray County continued employment, said Troy Nazarewicz, investor relations manager for Fortune Minerals.

“For us, it’s a key part of our strategy.

What it does for us is make an immediate transition to a producing mining company and that’s where we want to be corporately,” he told the Daily Press. “... What is important for the company is it’s very supportive of mining and to see the asset continue on. For 90-some employees locally to be supported by it is quite positive.”

He added: “That’s one of the key reasons it was attractive to us. And everyone is local and the community is quite supportive.”

Fortune Minerals is acquiring the asset; it is not assuming the liabilities of current owner Star Mine Operations. Its strategic partner, Procon Resources Inc., is providing financial support for the acquisition, per a press release.

Ouray County Commissioner Mike Fedel said on Monday he had only just heard the news, but was pleased with reports that the jobs will remain.

“Those are some of the best jobs in the county. That’s great news. We would love to see those jobs stay here just as long as possible,” he said.

Last November, miners Rick Williams and Nick Cappanno died of carbon monoxide poisoning at the Revenue-Virginius on Nov. 17, 2013.

Operator Star Mine racked up 131 citations in 2013 from the Mine Safety and Health Administration and has paid $5,025 in penalties, according to MSHA records.

At last report, the investigation into the deaths had not been concluded and online records show other citations from 2014 in which the penalties are “not assessed yet.”

“It’s a tragic situation,” Nazarewicz said of the deaths.

In a Monday teleconference, current mine

see Trail, page A3

see MINE, page A5

300 turn out to volunteer at ShareFest

By Jason Wheeler Daily Press Staff Writer

There was no shortage of volunteers at the ninth annual ShareFest May 3, where 300 people from 25 churches participated in 95 projects. ShareFest Coordinator Linda Granzow said the day’s projects varied in scope.

There were small, individual projects that helped widows and less fortunate people. Volunteers cleaned yards, painted and repaired stairs in those cases.

There were also big projects, such as painting the baseball fence at Montrose High School, building and planting gardens at Pomona Elementary School and building a free standing gazebo, called a pergola, at Cottonwood Elementary School. There were also a few uncompleted projects that are still being worked on.

One project was helping a veteran with Welcome Home Montrose build a bunkhouse to house veterans who come for Wounded Warrior week.

Granzow said they were able to finish the plumbing and concrete, but the project as a whole will be finished by the veteran.

Another project that is still continuing is an effort by a local Spanish church. Horeb Iglesia was working on building a safe play area for the children of West Main Trailer Park.

“It was one of our larger projects that evolved,” Granzow said. “It’s a neat project and the Spanish church wants to make it safe, so they’re going to keep working individually.”

Granzow noted the finished product will include a half court for basketball and a bike path.

Out of the 95 projects worked on, Granzow said the volunteers were able to finish 90. And despite there being so many projects with so many volunteers, the day did not see any major snags or catastrophes.

“We couldn’t have asked it to go better,” Granzow said. “As much work and volunteers as there were, it went so well.”

She said the people helped by the volunteers not only appreciated the work being done on small jobs, but loved just having visitors to talk with.

In one case, there was an elderly

Inside the Daily Press Published for the Uncompahgre Valley and Betty Hoch of Montrose

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . a2 local . . . . . . . . . . . a3-5 tv listings . . . . . . . . . a4 sports . . . . . . . . . . . . a6 nation . . . . . . . . . . . . . a7

Photo by Linda Cagnetti, courtesy of Jeannie Hougnon

Teal Warthen and Cindy Alvarez work on the Cottonwood Elementary School see sharefest, page A3 garden project.

classifieds . . . . . . a8-9 comics . . . . . . . . . . . a10 weather . . . . . . . . . . a11 obituaries . . . . . . . . a11

Today’s Weather

News:

Despite rainy weekend, Montrose still below normal rainfall average Page A3

Grilled Ahi TunA SAlAd wiTh lemon Thyme VinAiGreTTe Try Some of our New meNu ITemS!

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ChrIS’ SpeCIal feaTure Through SaTurday, may 24Th

Partly cloudy with patches of fog during the day with highs around 54. A clear night with lows around 17.

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Montrose Daily Press 3684 N. Townsend Montrose, CO 81401 Hours: monday-friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. tel: 970-249-3444 fax: 970-249-3331

A2

Calendar of Events

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Montrose Daily Press

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TODAY, MAY 13 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. — LIFT will be meeting at the Methodist Church’s Fellowship Hall for food, friendship, fellowship and music.

A light lunch will be served. To make a reservations call Sandy at 249-8826, Cherie at 249-6021, or Roena at 2491107.

6:30 p.m. — A class on using Us and World Gen Web, a free genealogy engine will be given by Carol Otto at the Family History Center. Call 249-4739 to reserve a spot, ask questions, or arrange for private genealogy assistance.

7 p.m. — The Black Canyon Astronomical Society will hold a meeting at the Delta Partners Building, 511 E. Tenth St., Delta.

This will be a special presentation by Nate Ament, National Park Service, titled “Colorado Plateau Dark Sky Cooperative: A Partnership for Night Skies Conservation and Education.” For more information, call 856-7716.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. — The Forum at Heidi’s will feature Don Coram, the District 58 Colorado State Representative. He will be giving a legislative update.

Shade, accent, HERBS privacy or

7 p.m. — A trivia night will be held at 2 Rascals Brewing Co. Nightly prizes and accumulative prizes will be given.

THURSDAY, MAY 15 10 a.m. — Area law enforcement agencies are hosting a local memorial to honor fallen, former, and current law enforcement officers as part of National Police Week.

The memorial will be held at Centennial Plaza.

6 p.m. — The Montrose County Republican Central Committee will host a meeting at the MHS Cafeteria. Social time will be from 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. with the meeting after.

This month is the annual White Elephant Sale. Bring your priced items for the fundraiser to the meeting room between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. For more information, call 275-8372.

6 p.m. - 9 p.m. — Join the Ute Indian Museum director CJ Brafford (Lakota) in making a beaded bag. Materials are provided and reservations are required. The cost is $15.

7 p.m. — Hillsdale College presents the fourth of a five lecture series at Friendship Hall Montrose County Fairgrounds. This lecture, titled “Separation of Powers: Preventing Tyranny,” will be presented by Prof. Kevin Portteus and will include a 20 minute open discussion moderated by Montrose High School history teacher, Martin Maloney.

FRIDAY, MAY 16 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. — The Montrose County Republican Women’s meeting will be held at Montrose Hampton Inn with 58 District Rep. Don Coram speaking. Bring a brown bag lunch. For more information, call Dianna at 970-249-0724.

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We welcome your submissions to the Daily Press’ calendar of events. Email submissions to editor@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.

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Local

Montrose Daily Press

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

A3

s

Montrose still below normal rainfall average Staff report

Montrose has seen its fair share of rainy days this spring.

Just this last weekend, a storm dropped about .43 inches on rain.

According to usa. com, Montrose receives an average of 13.03 inches of rainfall per year. However, The National Weather Service in Grand Junction said this year’s to-date average rainfall has

been below the normal average.

“Right now, this morning, the yearto-date average is 2.4 inches,” said Weather Service meteorologist Chris Cuoco. “The normal average is 3.72 inches.”

But it is still May. There are seven more months to make up lost ground and usa.com says Montrose gets the most rain between August and November.

The Western Colorado Family History Fair set for end of May Want to learn how to find your ancestors?

Who are they, what did they do, where did they live? Come and learn how to use the vast technological resources available to explore and discover your family roots at the Western Colorado Family History Fair on Saturday May 31, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The venue is the

Grand Junction Colorado Stake Center located at 2881 Orchard Avenue, Grand Junction. Some classes were recorded at Roots Tech 2014.

There are 30 classes to choose from, for beginners to advanced genealogists. Admission is free. Register and learn more at lds. org/familyhistoryday. com.

Nate Wick/Daily Press

Planting the seed

Master gardener Larry Wobeter, left, helps Audra Gibson plant a cabbage start at the new Sunshine Peak Community Garden at Sunshine Peak Apartments on Saturday. The Sunshine Community Garden is a collaboration between LiveWell Montrose-Olathe and Grace Community Church to promote opportunities for healthy eating and active living in the Montrose and Olathe area.

SHAREFEST: Volunteers help community with a variety of projects

t CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS

TRAIL: Group considering repurposing fort into visitor center

from page 1

The association has been looking into the feasibility of repurposing the fort and turning it into the Visitor and Interpretive Center for the North Branch of the Old Spanish Trail since summer 2013.

Miller said the association felt the fort would be a good fit.

“The Old Spanish Trail runs through the southern portion of Colorado,” Miller said.

“It’s part of our culture and restoration of public lands is our mission.”

Miller also noted the fort is a natural fit because it already has a welcome center and is a designated Colorado Department of Transportation rest stop.

She said representatives from the National

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Fort Uncompahgre stands as a reminder of pioneer life.

Old Spanish Trail Association will be coming to see how the fort can be reinvigorated. The association is also hoping to get support from the Bureau of Land Management, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, the Forest Service and the National Parks Service.

Miller said the goal is to provide a point

where the public can learn about the trail and its historical role while being able to interact with agency staff and volunteers.

The event is free to the public on Saturday and Sunday and will run between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Fort Uncompahgre is located at 205 Gunnison River Dr. in Delta.

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Photo courtesy of Jeannie Hougnon

From left to right, Dell Dyck, Jim Muller and Dan Heldt replace a stoop on a mobile home.

Sunday’s story “Carrying on charity” left out some information about Dillon’s Thrift Store. A ship container donated by Airport Storage allows Dillon’s Thrift Store to carry furniture and large appliances outside of the building.

It is the Montrose Daily Press policy to promptly correct errors of fact that appear in our news reporting. Corrections and clarifications will appear in the paper as soon as possible after the error is called to our attention.

You can report a factual error by letting us know the date the error appeared and the article it appeared in. Contact the managing editor, Justin Joiner, by calling (970) 252-7035 or emailing editor@montrosepress.com to report the error.

You can also report errors by writing to: Justin Joiner, managing editor Montrose Daily Press 3684 N. Townsend Ave. Montrose, CO 81401

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ing a day to meet and assist people on the projects they need help on.

“You might never meet them in other circumstances,” she said. “And bringing churches and working together is something we should do.”

ShareFest also included donations.

There were 298 articles of clothing collected, with 236 of them being given away during the day and the rest were given to Hilltop Child and Family Services, the Warrior Resource Center and Horeb Iglesia. There was also 1,040 pounds of food and toiletry donations and 16 blood donors.

Courtesy Photo

Stetson the cuddle-monster is looking for your lap. The 6-month-old Siamese-mix kitty has blue eyes and is described as very cuddly and friendly.

He would make a great addition to any loving home. Stetson is available through Delta County Citizens for Animal Welfare and Shelter, (970) 527-3350. The adoption center's number is (970) 874-1078.

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from page 1 woman in fragile health who greatly enjoyed being visited and having her windows washed. Another elderly woman needed her weeding done, but volunteers also painted inside her house and lit her pilot light.

While inside, they noticed a pipe was leaking. So they fixed it.

There was also an elderly woman who had been trying to lay down a lawn for her trailer. However, she couldn’t due to health and age, so volunteers did it for her, giving her a spot of grass for her and her dog.

Granzow noted the importance of hav-

Pet of the day

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Local Montrose, Olathe schools are expanding education

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

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this summer, upgrading servers, deploying additional iPads for students, and upgrading aging computer labs with new computers.

These improvements were made possible because of the commitment from the school board to allocate one-time monies from capital reserve, DMEA capital credits, community support and fundraising at the school level.

Next year, if funding is available, Montrose and Olathe School District would like to provide laptops and training for teachers and improve student access to tablet devices such as iPads. Gone are the days of doing homework without a computer or Internet.

Our students need to have access and exposure to technology in order to compete in the age of digital learning. Expanding education in the district to include a 21st century model of teaching and learning will take time to properly develop. However, the goal is to increase student achievement in our classrooms and provide the digital learner an opportunity to engage technology in a meaningful, impactful way that assists in preparing our students for college or entering the work force.

Montrose and Olathe School

The Montrose and Olathe School District seeks to provide an excellent education experience for every student.

One part of the education Steve experience for every student is McEwin access to technology in classrooms the From the School throughout District.

District I am Steve McEwin, the IT director for Montrose and Olathe Schools. I was hired last July to develop a plan to upgrade the instructional technology in the district.

I have been a teacher and consultant charged to lead or advise other schools and districts with their technology initiatives.

My son attends high school in the district. Therefore, I am not just a teacher or IT expert. I am also a concerned parent seeking how to best prepare my child for college or entering the work force.

This school year, the district has made vast improvements to the technology infrastructure.

This includes but is not limited to providing Wi-Fi in every school by

District is in the process of developing a five-year technology plan to expand education opportunities in all classrooms of the district, by transforming the landscape of K-12 education in the district to include 21st century tools such as iPads, laptops, wireless access to the Internet, digital books, and other digital media to assist educating our students.

The Montrose and Olathe School District will also seek to engage parents and the greater community during this process of expanding technology in the district with free public Wi-Fi in our schools, providing a central location for digital access within the school community, and training for our families within the district.

Educating parents on how to use modern technology is critical to student achievement because learning doesn’t stop at the end of the school day, it continues at home.

I am excited and eager to lead our schools with expanding education in our classrooms that include digital opportunities to better prepare our students for the challenges of the 21st century.

Thank you for welcoming my family to Montrose.

Steve McEwin, M.Ed., is director of technology of Montrose and Olathe schools.

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Note: Information provided by the Montrose County Sheriff’s Office. Arrest allegations are not formal charges and do not necessarily reflect a case’s disposition. Blotter information runs on a space available basis.

Mittimus is when a person has been sentenced after his or her court hearing or trial. This is paperwork that is generated by the courts and sent to the sheriff’s office letting the jail know how much time the individual has to spend in jail.

April 11 Joseph A. Widner, Montrose, mittimus.

Murvel D. Hogge, Montrose, DUI, DUI per se; $750 bond.

Chad K. Gage, Montrose, warrant arrest; no bond upon arrest.

Gregory E. Saunders, Montrose, disorderly conduct; $300 bond.

Travis P. Baca. Montrose, disorderly conduct; $300 bond.

Larry A. Stoudt, Grand Junction, mittimus.

David G. Minnier, Montrose, mittimus.

Bryan Villalobos-Salgado, Montrose, careless driving, driving under revocation, failure to report an accident, underage consumption of alcohol; $10,000 bond.

Nickolas N. Stanberry, Delta, fail to dim headlights, driving under revocation, registration violation, no proof of insurance, open container in

trespassing; $300 bond.

Rex L. Jones, Montrose, domestic violence, third-degree assault, misdemeanor menacing; no bond upon arrest.

April 16 Nicholas W. Pell, Montrose, driving under revocation; $10,000 bond. vehicle; $10,000 bond.

Robert J. Davis, Montrose, warEnrique Perez-Castrellon, Mon- rant arrest; $13,747 bond. trose, trespassing; $300 bond.

Koa B. Neurock, Hotchkiss, April 12 failure to appear; $20,000 Jesse A. Nieto, Olathe, dobond. mestic violence, third-degree Patrick B. Workman, Montrose, assault, protection order violafailure to appear; $335 bond. tion; no bond upon arrest.

Taylor R. Brown, Montrose, Luz A. Nieto, Olathe, failure to failure to appear; $500 bond. appear; $500 bond.

Sean E. Carey, Montrose, George A. Baker, Montrose, domestic violence, third-degree failure to appear; $1,000 bond. assault, harassment, protection Victor Garcia, Olathe, domestic order violation; no bond upon violence, second-degree asarrest. sault; no bond upon arrest.

Crystal R. Sowder, Montrose, April 13 protection order violation; Richard Griego, Montrose, $1,500 bond. second-degree aggravated mo- Sean R. Fellhauer, Montrose, tor vehicle theft; $2,500 bond. invalid driver’s license, driving April 14 under restraint; $300 bond.

Rusty McCormick, Olathe, fail- April 17 ure to appear; $1,500 bond.

Dale A. Davidson, mittimus.

Joshua E. Pritchett, Montrose, José Trinidad Gonzalez, Mondriving under revocation, extrose, DUI, felony menacing, pired license plates, no proof of second-degree assault (two insurance; $10,000 bond. counts), reckless driving, no Andrew W. Muth, Delta, warproof of insurance, no driver’s rant arrest; $100 bond. license, first-degree criminal Daniel A. Windemaker, Eckert, trespass, criminal mischief (six domestic violence, third-degree counts), resisting arrest; bond assault; no bond upon arrest. upon arrest $5,000.

Steven M. Mercilliott, MonStefan M. Fogg, Greeley, wartrose, protection order violarant arrest; $1,000 bond. tion; $1,500 bond.

April 18 April 15 Dale A. Davidson, Montrose, April K. Mott, Montrose, DUI, mittimus. careless driving, no proof of Jose Trinidad Gonzalez, Moninsurance, driving under revotrose, DUI, felony menacing, cation; $10,000 bond. second-degree assault, reckless Brandon G. Distel, Olathe, driving, no proof of insurance, warrant arrest; no bond upon no driver’s license, first-degree arrest. criminal trespass, criminal misMichael A. Chavez, Montrose, chief, resisting arrest; $5,000

bond.

Stefan M. Fogg, Greeley, warrant arrest; $1,000 bond.

Marcelino Martinez, Montrose, possession of controlled substance,criminal mischief; $10,000 bond.

Steven R. Weller, Montrose, mittimus.

Fabian V. Renteria, Olathe, mittimus.

Humberto D. Grajeda, Montrose, warrant arrest; $5,000 bond.

Joshua D. Hobbs, Montrose, domestic violence, third-degree assault protection order violation; no bond upon arrest.

April 19 Martin L. Ramirez-Yanez, Montrose, driving while ability impaired, driving under revocation; $10,000 bond.

Julia L. Wilson, Delta, DUI, obstructed view; $750 bond.

Stefan W. Mendez, Montrose, protection order violation; $1,500 bond.

Sergio Portillo, Telluride, DUI, expired temporary tag; $750 bond.

Benjamin D. Denuptiis, Ridgway, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest; $1,500 bond.

April 20 Karen M. Cunningham, Caldwell, N.J., domestic violence, criminal mischief; no bond upon arrest.

Pablo Rivera-Aguirre, Montrose, domestic violence, thirddegree assault, child abuse, obstruction of phone service; no bond upon arrest.

Jesus Ramirez, Montrose, mittimus.

Christopher R. Donaldson, Montrose, domestic violence, harassment, child abuse; no bond upon arrest.

Sadie D. Chinery, Montrose, failure to appear; $406 bond.

XNLV155775

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6:30 The Big Bang The Big Bang Theory (cc) Theory (cc) PBS NewsHour (N) (cc)

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9:30 10 p.m.

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(:37) Nightline (N) (cc) (:34) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy (:36) Late Night Fallon (N) (cc) With Seth Meyers (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show/ (N) (cc) Craig Ferguson Community “Anthro- Community “Intro to That ’70s Show “The That ’70s Show “I’m pology 101” Knots” (cc) Acid Queen” Free” (cc) Newschannel 5 at (:35) TMZ (N) (cc) (:05) The Arsenio Hall Show (cc) 10 (N) (cc)

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The origins of the rivalry.

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Storage Wars (cc) Storage Wars (cc) Storage Wars (cc) Storage Wars (cc) Storage Wars (cc) (:31) Storage Wars (:02) Storage Wars (:32) Storage Wars (:01) Storage Wars (:31) Storage Wars (:01) Storage Wars (:31) Storage Wars (cc) (cc) (cc) (cc) (cc) (cc) (cc) E:60 (N) 2014 Draft Academy 2014 Draft Academy (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (cc) NFL Live (N) (cc) Inside: U.S. Soccer’s March to Brazil Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (cc) Olbermann (N) Olbermann (cc) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (cc) NBA Tonight (N) Olbermann (cc) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (cc) CNN Tonight (N) (Live) CNN Special Report Erin Burnett OutFront CNN Tonight CNN Special Report Win, Lose or Draw Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Liv & Maddie Dog With a Blog ›› Girl vs. Monster (2012, Comedy) Olivia Holt. (cc) Good-Charlie (:05) Jessie (cc) Austin & Ally MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Kansas City Royals. From Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. (Live) Postgame The Dan Patrick Show Poker After Dark (cc) MLB Baseball NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (cc) NBA Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (cc) Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (cc) Amy Schumer Tosh.0 (cc) Tosh.0 (cc) Tosh.0 (cc) Tosh.0 (N) (cc) Amy Schumer Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Jim Henson’s Creature Shop Ghost Hunters “Nine Men’s Misery” Hangar 1: The UFO Files (cc) Hangar 1: The UFO Files (cc) Hangar 1: The UFO Files (cc) 19 Kids and Counting (cc) 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count The Little Couple The Little Couple Surviving the Kill Zone (N) Eating Giants: Hippo (cc) Chopped “Ready, Set, Escargot!”

Chopped “Hoofin’ It!” Chopped “An Egg Up” (N) Bizarre Foods America “Denver” Chow Masters (N) Chow Masters Game On, Am. Game On, Am. Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond ›› Nana (1934, Drama) Anna Sten, Phillips Holmes. A former prostitute (:45) ›› We Live Again (1934) Anna Sten. A Russian prince atones becomes a singing star in Paris. for betraying a peasant beauty. (cc) The Waltons “The Nightwalker” A prowler The Middle “The The Middle “Thanks- Frasier (cc) Frasier (cc) threatens a town dance.

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Chopped “Hoofin’ It!” Chopped “An Egg Up” Bizarre Foods With Andrew Zimmern Chow Masters Chow Masters Game On, Am. Game On, Am. Hot in Cleveland The Soul Man King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens (:15) ›› They Came to Blow Up America (1943) George Sanders. (:45) ›› The Nun and the Sergeant (1962, War) Robert Webber, G-man poses as Nazi spy to bust saboteurs.

Anna Sten, Leo Gordon. Premiere.

Frasier Frasier hires a Frasier “The Maris The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls new agent.

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(:15) › Armageddon (1998, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Liv Tyler. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. ‘PG-13’ (cc)

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John ›› Batman Returns (1992, Action) Michael Keaton, Danny DeVito. The Catwoman and the (:10) ›› Here Comes the Boom (2012, Comedy) Kevin James, Salma Hayek. A teacher ›› S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Farrell, Michelle Rodriguez. A Los Angeles Penguin join forces against Batman. ‘PG-13’ (cc) moonlights as a mixed martial arts fighter. ‘PG’ (cc) SWAT team must protect a criminal. ‘PG-13’ (cc) (:05) ›› My Super Ex-Girlfriend (2006, Romance-Comedy) Uma (:45) ›› Taken 2 (2012, Action) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen. A vengeful father › Getaway (2013, Action) Ethan Hawke. A former race-car driver must ›› Road Trip (2000, Comedy) Seann William Thurman, Luke Wilson. ‘PG-13’ (cc) abducts Bryan Mills and his wife. ‘NR’ (cc) save his kidnapped wife. ‘PG-13’ (cc) Scott. ‘R’ (cc) (4:30) ››› This Is (:25) › Mr. Deeds (2002, Comedy) Adam Sandler. A pizza maker (:10) ››› My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997, Romance-Comedy) Julia Roberts. A food critic Da Vinci’s Demons (iTV) Lucrezia intrigues the Da Vinci’s Demons (iTV) Zoroaster and Nico the End (2013) inherits a fortune from a distant relative. ‘PG-13’ seeks to sabotage her buddy’s nuptials. ‘PG-13’ (cc) Sultan’s son. (cc) plan an escape. (cc) ›› The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 (2012) Kristen Stewart. The Cullens gather Penny Dreadful “Night Work” A woman and Nurse Jackie “Rag Californication (cc) Penny Dreadful “Night Work” A woman and ›› Sinister (2012, Horror) Ethan Hawke, other vampire clans to protect Renesmee. ‘PG-13’ (cc) an explorer investigate. and Bone” an explorer investigate.

Vincent D’Onofrio. ‘R’ (cc)

Local

Montrose Daily Press

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

A5

s

Top of the

class Highlighting students in Montrose County

Justin Joiner/Daily Press

Kayley Archuleta

By Nathan Meacham Daily Press Staff Writer

K

ayley Archuleta compiled a long list of clubs, teams and organizations to put on her resume while attending Olathe High School.

She was a member of the Olathe volleyball, basketball and track teams, and participated in student

from page 1

government, the National Honor Society, the National Technical Honor Society, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Future Business Leaders of America, College for Every Student and the ASTRA volunteer organization.

Archuleta was strong in the classroom even with the busy schedule. She will be the valedictorian at OHS this year and one of the speakers at graduation on Sunday.

Then she will attend Colorado Mesa University in August to study secondary education with an emphasis on mathematics.

“I’ve just always wanted to go there,” she said of CMU. “We’ve had enough basketball camps there that we’ve gotten to know the campus pretty well. I’ve just love the campus and the location.”

Her profession of choice has also been known for a long time. Archuleta plans to teach math, her favorite subject, while coaching at the high school level.

“I’ve just always wanted to do something that will help people,” she said. “I’ve always thought teaching is the best way to do that.”

Her work at OHS helped her earn the Distinguished

Scholar scholarship from CMU, which will cover her tuition and fees. She is also waiting on a few other scholarships to be announced this summer.

Archuleta will spend her summer working before starting the Freshman Year Initiative program at CMU one week before school starts.

She said two teachers stood out during her time at OHS: Lance Ready teaching physics and William Hamm teaching political science.

It won’t be long before she is leading a classroom of her own.

School: Olathe High School GPA: 4.4 (before final grades) College: Colorado Mesa University

The Montrose Daily Press is highlighting the achievements of students with the top five grade point averages at both Montrose and Olathe High Schools. These students worked hard through their high school careers and are now preparing for their future.

GPAs are provided by the school district and may not reflect final class standings.

MINE: Corporation intends to keep local workforce

vendor Jim Williams said all citations associated with the accident have been terminated and that any liabilities remain with Star Mining. MSHA is to issue a report, though he said he does not expect it for months.

“That was a very tragic deal,” Williams said, per a recording of the teleconference, a link to which Nazarewicz provided the Daily Press.

“It was a close-knit group.

It was very difficult for me personally to be involved,” Williams said.

The mine has “redoubled” safety efforts, he said, but he put the accident down to the actions of individuals “doing what they weren’t supposed to do.”

“We did everything we can possible think of to make damn sure nothing like that happens again,” Williams said earlier of the deaths.

Fortune Minerals has incorporated a Colorado subsidiary, Fortune Revenue Silver Mines Inc. in order to acquire the Revenue Mine from Star Mine Operations and Revenue-Virginius Mines Corp., according to a comprehensive press release posted on the Wall Street Journal’s website.

Fortune Revenue has purchased a 12 percent participating interest in the mine by paying Star Mine Operations and Revenue-Virginius Mines Corp. (the vendors) $2 million, per the news release.

Fortune Revenue is to issue 32 million shares in its capital stock and can purchase 100 percent interest in the mine by paying an additional (U.S.) $14 million to the vendors by July 31, and by issuing a promissory note for $36.8 million in deferred installments over the next three to six years.

Fortune further assumes two deferred payments totaling $4.5 million and a 2 percent net

smelter return royalty, capped at $9 million, to the former owners of the Revenue.

As part of the deal, Williams is being added to nominees for Fortune’s board of directors; a board election is slated for June 24.

Fortune Minerals is developing two mining projects in Canada: a gold, cobalt, bismuth and copper project to produce concentrate for a refinery in Saskatchewan, and the Arctos anthracite metallurgial coal project in British Columbia.

Fortune also owns a copper, silver, gold deposit in the Northwest Territories, per the news release.

Nazarewicz said Fortune has spent millions of dollars in developing the Canada assets.

A near-term opportunity such as the Revenue Mine “accelerates our corporate objectives” of having a producing silver mine, he said.

“This one (mine) just seemed to fit the bill,” said Fortune

vice president and chief operating officer Mike Romaniuk, during the teleconference.

The Revenue Mine is expected to generate cash flow to help production efforts elsewhere.

The news release cites “upside opportunities for expansion of producing in the Sneffels Silver Mining District of Colorado.”

“A good workforce is available in the area. We’re going to operate this as a decentralized operation,” Romaniuk said.

A senior leadership team is in place at the mine and an integration team was in Ouray last week, per the teleconference recording.

The Revenue mill is currently running four days a week on two shifts and “moving fairly rapidly” through the commissioning phase, Romaniuk said.

The mine is able to easily supply 250 tons per day of new ore and is building toward a goal of 400 tons per day, he said.

The plan is to invest another $5 to $6 million in capital into the operation.

Focuses include money with which the mine can enhance its ventilation system.

Star Mine was cited for ventilation issues in the wake of the miners’ deaths, but not necessarily because of the fatalities, per MSHA. Romaniuk also said the focus is on continued rehabilitation of other levels to access additional ores, putting money into the concentrator and additional pumping capability.

“The mining is very straightforward, with the experience to back it up,” he said in the recording.

On the environmental side, the mine is fully permitted and bonded, with no historic issues, Romaniuk said. The only thing to do is to secure additional land and perform a “wetlands swap” with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, he said.

Sports

A6 Tuesday, May 13, 2014 Montrose Daily Press

Eight to state for Olathe track and field Pirates qualify eight girls, no boys

By Drew Setterholm Daily Press Staff Writer

Eight girls will represent Olathe High School at the upcoming state track and field meet, and the Pirates have a good chance at bringing home some medals.

State heat sheets were released on Sunday, finalizing the list of qualifiers for the May 15-17 event at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood. Olathe’s qualifiers are a mix of freshman through seniors, but only girls this year; the boys narrowly missed out on making the cut.

Seniors Kalie Hubbard and Heidi Weber will be the team’s experienced leaders at the meet.

Weber is qualified in the 200-meter dash, an event where she is currently ranked eighth in the state.

Hubbard is qualified to run the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hurdles.

Hubbard was injured and did not run in the regional track meet last weekend, but hopes to be in top shape for the state meet.

Hubbard qualified for both of the same events last season. She ran the 100-meter hurdles in 17.17-seconds; her seed time this year is down to 17.01-seconds.

In the 300-meter hurdles, her finish last year was 50.11-seconds; her seed time this year is 49.72-seconds.

Junior Katie Nelson is

qualified to compete in two field events, the long jump and the triple jump. While Nelson is a year younger than Hubbard and Weber, she has plenty of experience competing at the top flight. Nelson last year placed fifth in the state triple jump event with a distance of 34-feet and 4.75-inches.

Nelson’s qualifying jump this year in the triple jump was a 33-09. She added her qualification in the long jump with a 15-07.5.

All three of Olathe’s most experienced State competitors also helped qualify two relay teams. The 800-meter sprint medley and the 4x100meter relay teams will field Hubbard, Nelson, Weber and sophomore Vanessa Ceballos.

The sprint medley team has placed highly in competitions throughout the year, and enters the state meet with an eighth-ranked seed time of 1:54.09. That seed is significantly faster than an Olathe group who posted a 1:57.94 at last year’s state meet.

Olathe’s 4x200-meter relay also qualified for state with Ceballos, sophomore Audrey Stansberry and freshmen Kacy Henwood and Susan Suarez. The young foursome needed to drop a second from its time at last week’s regional meet, and did so. The team qualified for state by a hair’s breadth, just two tenths of a second.

Sophomore Taylor Brown, a newcomer to the throwing

Qualifier

Event

Seed time/ distance

Kalie Hubbard (Sr.)

100m hurdles 300m hurdles

17.01 49.72

Heidi Weber (Sr.)

200m dash

26.62

Katie Nelson (Jr.)

Triple jump Long jump

33-09 15-07.5

Taylor Brown (So.)

Discus

103-11

Vanessa Ceballos (So.), Katie Nelson (Jr.), Kalie Hubbard (Sr.), Heidi Weber (Sr.)

4x100-meter

52.47

Vanessa Ceballos (So.), Audrey Stansberry (So.), Kacy Henwood (Fr.), Susan Suarez (Fr.)

4x200-meter

1:51.3

Vanessa Ceballos (So.), Katie Nelson (Jr.), Kalie Hubbard (Sr.), Heidi Weber (Sr.)

800m medley

1:54.09

events this year, qualified in the discus throw with her season-best 103-11 distance.

Her adjustment to the sport and dedication to improvement paid off with a qualification to compete with the state’s best.

Olathe girls track coach Jerry Hollingshead said his eight qualifiers are all athletes he had identified early in the season to be potential state meet competitors.

“That was actually the maximum number we were looking for. Those are the events I thought we had a shot in,” Hollingshead said.

More than half of the group posted a personal record at last weekend’s regional meet, and Hollingshead said he is excited

to see who can continue to improve on the big stage.

“I’m really excited for them,” Hollingshead. “We have some young kids qualified, so it’ll be good to get them over there and get them some State experience. We’ve got a shot at some medals, too, so that’s always an added bonus.”

Until it’s time to make the state trip, Olathe’s athletes will continue working to get in peak condition, and Hubbard will continue her rehabilitation.

“Hopefully she’ll be well enough to compete at the level she’s competed at all season,” Hollingshead said.

Results from the state meet will be posted as they become available.

Orioles fall to Tigers 4-1 in testy game BALTIMORE (AP) — Bud Norris insisted he was just trying to get an out with an inside pitch.

The timing of that fastball, and the fact that it struck Torii Hunter in the ribcage, contradicted his assertion and led a benchclearing fray in the latter stages of the Baltimore Orioles’ 4-1 loss to the Detroit Tigers on Monday night.

After Ian Kinsler’s tworun homer in the eighth gave the Tigers a three-run cushion, Norris hit Hunter in the ribcage with a 94 mph fastball.

Hunter yelled at Norris, and as he made his way toward first base, the Tigers outfielder moved slightly in the direction of the mound.

That caused both dugouts to empty, and relievers from both bullpens charged

toward the infield.

“I’m sorry he didn’t appreciate it,” Norris said, “but at the same token, I’m trying to throw a ball over the plate and get an out, ground ball to third base or something.”

Order was quickly restored before anyone blatantly shoved each other, and no punches were thrown.

Norris (2-3) was ultimately ejected by home plate umpire James Hoye.

“Kinsler hits a two-run homer and then the next hitter gets drilled,” crew chief Bob Davidson said.

“I thought Hoye handled it properly. I think that’s what anybody would have done.

It’s a fastball that drilled the guy in the ribs, and I think Hoye did the right thing. ... As an umpire, it wasn’t rocket science.”

AP Photo/Nick Wass

Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Bud Norris (25) talks with first base umpire Bob Davidson, second from left, after Norris hit Detroit Tigers' Torii Hunter with a pitch during the eighth inning of a baseball game, Monday, May 12, 2014, in Baltimore. Also seen are Orioles catcher Steve Clevenger, left, and Nelson Cruz, right.

s

National League All Times EDT

L Pct GB 15 .583 — 18 .526 2 18 .514 2½ 19 .486 3½ 19 .472 4 L Pct GB 14 .632 — 20 .487 5½ 19 .472 6 21 .432 7½ 24 .351 10½ L Pct GB 14 .632 — 17 .575 2 19 .513 4½ 21 .462 6½ 25 .375 10

Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 4, Colorado 1 N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4, 11 innings Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 2 Arizona 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Oakland 9, Washington 1 San Diego 5, Miami 4 San Francisco 7, L.A. Dodgers 4, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 Monday’s Games N.Y. Mets 9, N.Y. Yankees 7 Chicago Cubs 17, St. Louis 5 Washington at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 3-3), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-0), 7:05 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-5) at Cincinnati (Leake 2-3), 7:10 p.m.

Colorado (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 8:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Cole 3-2) at Milwaukee (Estrada 2-1), 8:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0) at St. Louis (Wainwright 6-2), 8:15 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 3-2) at Arizona (Arroyo 3-2), 9:40 p.m.

Miami (Ja.Turner 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-1), 10:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Minor 0-2) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-1), 10:15 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games L.A. Angels at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.

Colorado at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.

Washington at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

American League All Times EDT

East Division

W Baltimore 20 Boston 19 New York 19 Toronto 19 Tampa Bay 16 Central Division

W Detroit 22 Chicago 19 Kansas City 18 Cleveland 18 Minnesota 17 West Division

W Oakland 23 Los Angeles 19 Seattle 19 Texas 20 Houston 12

L Pct GB 16 .556 — 18 .514 1½ 18 .514 1½ 20 .487 2½ 22 .421 5 L Pct GB 12 .647 — 20 .487 5½ 19 .486 5½ 20 .474 6 19 .472 6 L Pct GB 15 .605 — 18 .514 3½ 18 .514 3½ 19 .513 3½ 27 .308 11½

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Sunday’s Games L.A. Angels 9, Toronto 3 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Houston 5, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 5 Arizona 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Boston 5, Texas 2 Oakland 9, Washington 1 Kansas City 9, Seattle 7 Monday’s Games Detroit 4, Baltimore 1 N.Y. Mets 9, N.Y. Yankees 7 Toronto 7, L.A. Angels 3 Texas 4, Houston 0 Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Detroit (Smyly 2-2) at Baltimore (U.Jimenez 2-4), 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 0-1) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 3-3), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 1-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno

Publisher Francis Wick (970) 252-7099 Managing Editor Justin Joiner (970) 252-7035 Advertising Director Dennis Anderson (970) 252-7022

s

Lake homers, drives in 6, Cubs rout Cardinals 17-5 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Junior Lake homered, doubled twice and drove in six runs as the Chicago Cubs broke loose, routing St. Louis 17-5 Monday night and forcing the Cardinals to finish with infielder Daniel Descalso as a relief pitcher. The Cubs had totaled just four runs while getting swept in a three-game series at Atlanta over the weekend, and had lost seven of eight overall. Chicago has the worst record in the league at 13-24, but is 4-3 against the defending NL champions.

The Cubs hit for the cycle in the first five batters — Emilio Bonifacio doubled, Anthony Rizzo singled, Starlin Castro tripled and Mike Olt’s two-run homer capped a four-run first inning. Bonifacio had four of Chicago’s 20 hits and scored four times, once on a play overturned by video review. Rizzo and Castro each drove in three as the Cubs set season highs for runs and hits.

Canadiens force Game 7 with 4-0 win over Bruins MONTREAL (AP) — Max Pacioretty’s slump is over. The big left wing had a goal and an assist in the second period and Carey Price made 26 saves and the Montreal Canadiens blanked the Boston Bruins 4-0 on Monday night to force Game 7 in their Eastern Conference semifinal series. The series is tied 3-3 going into Game 7 on Wednesday night in Boston. Pacioretty, who had only one assist in the first five games, scored and set up Thomas Vanek’s goal in the second period. Lars Eller scored in the first for Montreal and Vanek added his second of the game into an empty net with 3:56 left. “I was just waiting for my time to pitch in offensively,” Pacioretty said. “Obviously you wanted it to happen more often in the playoffs, but it’s two do-or-die games where I’ve scored a goal so I feel confident that I’m helping the team.

“You want to feel you’re helping the team win and I think I did that tonight.” Rookie Nathan Beaulieu, the Canadiens’ 2011 first-round draft pick who was given a surprise start by coach Michel Therrien, picked up an assist in his first NHL playoff game and was plus-2. “I never played at a pace like that before,” the 21-year-old said. “It was incredible. It was good to get the first period under my belt and I felt I settled down after that.”

Thunder need to bounce back from Game 4 collapse

MLB Standings East Division

W Atlanta 21 Miami 20 Washington 19 New York 18 Philadelphia 17 Central Division

W Milwaukee 24 St. Louis 19 Cincinnati 17 Pittsburgh 16 Chicago 13 West Division

W San Francisco 24 Colorado 23 Los Angeles 20 San Diego 18 15 Arizona

National Look

1-0), 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Masterson 2-1) at Toronto (Dickey 3-3), 7:07 p.m.

Boston (Doubront 1-3) at Minnesota (Nolasco 2-3), 8:10 p.m.

Colorado (Morales 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 4-3), 8:10 p.m.

Texas (M.Harrison 1-0) at Houston (Keuchel 3-2), 8:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Carroll 1-2) at Oakland (Pomeranz 2-1), 10:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Price 3-3) at Seattle (Iwakuma 2-0), 10:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.

Colorado at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Seattle, 3:40 p.m.

Cleveland at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.

Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m.

General Manager Tisha McCombs (970) 249-3444 Pressroom Manager Denny Haulman (970) 252-7094

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Kevin Durant says the Clippers are hanging all over him.

Russell Westbrook says they are flopping.

Clippers coach Doc Rivers believes the Thunder made a dirty play against Blake Griffin in Game 4. Indeed, Game 5 of a Western Conference semifinal series that already has included 15 individual technical fouls ought to be interesting. Oklahoma City appeared ready to take a commanding 3-1 lead in the series on Sunday, but instead the Thunder squandered a 16-point lead in the final 10 minutes of a 101-99 loss that evened things up at 2-2. Control will be at stake on Tuesday, and the team that keeps its emotions in check could come out with the advantage. Durant is frustrated with the way the Clippers are defending him. The Clippers had success with the 6-foot point guard Chris Paul guarding the 6-foot-9 Durant at times in the second half on Sunday. Though Durant made 7 of 10 field goals after the break, he also committed seven turnovers. Durant said Paul played him well, but he had a lot of help, some from 6-foot Darren Collison.

Buehrle gets seventh win, Blue Jays top Angels 7-3 TORONTO (AP) — Mark Buehrle wasn’t at his best, but he was exactly what the Blue Jays needed to snap a three-game losing streak. Buehrle became the first seven-game winner in the majors, Jose Bautista and Brett Lawrie homered and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Los Angeles Angels 7-3 on Monday night to avoid a four-game sweep. Buehrle (7-1) allowed two runs and six hits in six-plus innings.

He walked a season-high five and struck out two. “Buehrle is on some kind of roll and he was the perfect guy tonight,” Blue Jays manager John Gibbons said. “We’ve been struggling.” Buehrle came in with an AL-leading 1.91 ERA, but saw that rise to 2.04, the same as Detroit’s Max Scherzer. “It didn’t feel like it was an easy game,” Buehrle said. “Obviously, the five walks shows that.” Bautista hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Lawrie, who returned to the lineup after missing six games with a sore right hamstring, added a two-run shot in the sixth as the Blue Jays avoided what would have been their first four-game sweep to the Angels. Lawrie said he enjoys playing behind the quickworking Buehrle, calling the left-hander’s pace “unprecedented.” “Mark is amazing at what he does,” Lawrie said. “You know he’s going to go out there and compete for us ever single night, he’s going to give us a chance to win.”

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.

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Nation

Montrose Daily Press

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

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Feds seek prison for rural Washington pot growers SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — The greencross storefronts of medical marijuana dispensaries are common in much of Washington, and the state is plowing ahead with licensing people to grow and sell recreational pot to adults.

But a federal trial scheduled to begin in the coming weeks for five people in Spokane suggests not all is OK with weed in the state.

Larry Harvey, a 70-year-old medical marijuana patient with no criminal history, three of his relatives and a family friend each face mandatory minimum sentences of at least 10 years in prison after they were caught growing about 70 pot plants on their rural, mountainous property.

The Harveys did have guns at their home, which is part of the reason for the lengthy possible prison time. They say the weapons were for hunting and protection, but prosecutors say two of the guns were loaded and in the same room as a blue plastic tub of pot.

Medical marijuana advocates have cried foul, arguing the prosecution violates Department of Justice policies announced by Attorney General Eric Holder last year that nonviolent, smalltime drug offenders shouldn’t face lengthy prison sentences.

“THIS CASE IS ANOTHER GLARING EXAMPLE OF WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE FEDERAL POLICY ON CANNABIS,” KARI BOITER, AMERICANS FOR SAFE ACCESS “This case is another glaring example of what’s wrong with the federal policy on cannabis,” said Kari Boiter, Washington state coordinator for the medical marijuana group Americans for Safe Access.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Harrington, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Spokane, said he could not discuss the upcoming trial or the office’s general approach to pot crimes.

But the case illustrates discrepancies in how law enforcement officials are handling marijuana cases as Washington — with the Justice Department’s blessing — moves ahead with its grand experiment in pot legalization. Medical marijuana gardens the size of the Harveys’ rarely draw attention from authorities in the Seattle area.

Under Initiative 502 about 30 people have so far been licensed to grow marijuana for sale at recreational pot shops slated to begin opening in July. Commercial medical marijuana dispensaries also operate in many cities, especially in Western Washington,

generally considered the liberal half of the state.

Under federal law, marijuana remains illegal, and what the licensed growers are doing differs little from what Harvey and his family did.

In Colorado, the other state to legalize recreational marijuana, many pot shops even have armed security guards. Under federal law, that looks a lot like possessing a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime. There have been no recent federal charges involving commercial dispensaries in Western Washington or in Colorado absent indications of further criminality.

“Where commercial outlets are largely permitted in Western Washington, the (U.S. Attorney’s Office) in Eastern Washington is subjecting individual patients to mandatory minimum prison sentences for private cultivation,” defense attorneys in the Harvey case wrote to Attorney General Eric Holder, asking him to review the prosecution.

The DOJ has said since 2009 that prosecuting marijuana patients isn’t a

priority. It’s allowing states to regulate marijuana for recreational or medical use, but it has reserved the right to target operations that don’t follow state law or have ties to organized crime.

Defense lawyers say Spokane U.S. Attorney Mike Ormsby has charged cases that likely would not have been prosecuted in state court, where the defendants could have argued that they were complying with Washington’s medical marijuana law, approved by voters in 1998. One defendant pleaded guilty to federal charges last week for having a 32-plant medical marijuana grow, to avoid a weapons charge for having guns at his house.

Douglas Hiatt, a Seattle lawyer, said the federal prosecutions are undermining the state’s medical marijuana law.

Harvey, along with his wife, Rhonda Firestack-Harvey; her son, Rolland Gregg, and his wife, Michelle Gregg; and their friend, Jason Zucker, all had medical authorizations to use marijuana under state law. The Greggs and Zucker live in the Seattle area, and lawyers in the case say Zucker is the only one with previous criminal history, a conviction for marijuana growing.

Harvey said he eats pot-laced cookies to ease pain from gout.

In Brief s

Possible charges against Utah ATV protest riders

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The U.S. Bureau of Land Management has begun an investigation that could lead to charges against nearly 50 people who rode ATVs on an off-limits trail last weekend in Utah to show their displeasure with the federal government.

The agency is working to determine who broke the law and what happened Saturday, Bureau of Land Management spokeswoman Megan Crandall said. A damage assessment is planned of Recapture Canyon, home to dwellings, artifacts and burials left behind by Ancestral Puebloans as many as 2,000 years ago before they mysteriously vanished, she said.

The agency warned riders all week to stay out, vowing prosecution against those who ignore a law put in place in 2007 after an illegal trail was found that cuts through the ancestral ruins. The canyon is open to hikers and horseback riders.

Nintendo apologizes for lack of virtual equality

AP Photo

In this April 11 photo, John Moore, the mayor in Williams, Ariz., looks out onto a reservoir that the city relies on for water. City officials have declared a water crisis amid a drought that is quickly drying up nearby reservoirs and forcing the community to pump its only two wells to capacity.

Arizona town near Grand Canyon runs low on water WILLIAMS, Ariz. (AP) — In the northern Arizona city of Williams, restaurant patrons don’t automatically get a glass of water anymore. Residents caught watering lawns or washing cars with potable water can be fined. Businesses are hauling water from outside town to fill swimming pools, and building permits have been put on hold because there isn’t enough water to accommodate development.

Officials in the community about 60 miles from the Grand Canyon’s South Rim have clamped down on water use and declared a crisis amid a drought that is quickly drying up nearby reservoirs and forcing the city to pump its only two wells to capacity.

The situation offers a glimpse at how cities across the West are coping with a drought that has left them thirsting for water. More than a dozen rural towns in California recently emerged from emergency water restrictions that had a sheriff ’s office on the lookout for water bandits at a local lake. One New Mexico town relied on bottled water for days last year. In southern Nevada, water customers are paid to remove lawns and cannot install any new grass in their front yards.

Officials in Williams jumped straight to the most severe restrictions after receiving only about 6 inch-

es of precipitation from October to April — about half of normal levels — and a bleak forecast that doesn’t include much rain. City leaders acknowledge the move is extreme but say it’s the only way to make the city has enough water to survive.

“We knew we had to take some action to preserve the water,” Mayor John Moore said.

Reservoirs that supply residents’ taps are so low that they reveal tree stumps, plants and cracked earth once submerged by water.

Businesses are feeling the effects, too. The Grand Canyon Railway, which shuttles tourists from Williams to the national park, is using water recycled from rainfall, drained from a hotel pool and wastewater purchased in nearby Flagstaff to irrigate its landscaping and run steam engines.

Residents are praying they get some relief soon.

“I still have hope God will send us the rain,” said resident Jan Bardwell.

Communities across New Mexico also have seen their drinking water supplies dwindle in recent years due to severe drought and aging infrastructure. The town of Magdalena last summer was forced last summer to turn to bottled water after its well failed.

(AP) — Nintendo is apologizing and pledging to be more inclusive after being criticized for not recognizing same-sex relationships in English editions of a life-simulator video game. The publisher said that while it was too late to change the current game, it was committed to building virtual equality into future versions if they’re produced.

Nintendo came under fire from fans and gay rights organizations this past week after refusing to add same-sex relationship options to the game “Tomodachi Life.”

“We apologize for disappointing many people by failing to include same-sex relationships in Tomodachi Life,” Nintendo said in a statement released Friday. “Unfortunately, it is not possible for us to change this game’s design, and such a significant development change can’t be accomplished with a post-ship patch.”

New Mexico librarian finds letters from 1967 FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) — A New Mexico librarian discovered a blast from the past, specifically 1967.

Lola Delaney tells The Daily Times that she was recently cleaning the library of Hermosa Middle School in Farmington when she went through a cardboard box.

Delaney says inside were 31 letters all dated April 1967. According to the letters, they were written by students and meant to be given to the class of 1987.

In the letters, the students touch on numerous topics including the Vietnam War, the space race and miniskirts.

Delaney says the students who wrote the letters have been invited to an annual celebration May 19 at the school, where the letters will be available to read. She says she doesn’t know if students in 1987 ever received them.

Gift Certificates Available!

Spring Has Sprung

Apple CEO dares to be different from Steve Jobs “Jobs wanted Cook to step out and be different,” says longtime technology analyst Rob Enderle.

“But I think he wanted (Cook) to do the things that were central to the business, not things that Jobs thought were stupid.”

Cook has repeatedly sought to assure investors and customers that Apple remains focused on inventing “insanely great” products, even though the company’s last breakthrough, the iPad, came out in April 2010 — 18 months before Jobs died of cancer.

In the meantime, a host of technology companies have forged ahead with wearable devices, including Google Glass and Samsung’s line of Gear smartwatches.

Also stealing the innovation spotlight: Internet connected housewares and appliances like the Nest thermostat, whose maker was founded by former Apple designer, Tony Fadell. Google purchased Nest for $3.2 billion in January.

Locally Grown Trees, Shrubs, Perennials & Annuals Soil Amendments, Organic Fertilizers Delivery & Planting Services Available

Turn North off of San Juan Ave. Bypass on 6530 Rd. Go 2 miles & look for our sign on the left.

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shareholders through dividends and stock buybacks. He has orchestrated a company stock split and agreed to match employees’ charitable contributions up to $10,000 annually.

Under Cook’s leadership, Apple also has displayed more social responsibility by working to improve labor conditions in the overseas factories that assemble its devices and taking steps to reduce pollution caused by its data centers and gadgets.

The shift in management philosophy has resulted in an odd twist: Apple Inc.’s pace of innovation has slowed and it now looks more like a conventional company than the corporate rebel Jobs tried to cultivate. Instead of releasing revolutionary gadgets such as the iPod, iPhone and iPad, Apple has been mostly upgrading existing products and figuring out ways to manage its bulging bank account since Cook took over.

(970) 249-2052

Western Colorado’s Largest, Independent, Heavy Duty Truck Parts and Accessories Super Store!

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — “Think different” became Apple’s creed during the late Steve Jobs’ reign as CEO. Now, chief executive Tim Cook is embracing the idea while making decisions that would have seemed crazy to his fabled predecessor.

Apple’s pending purchase of headphone maker and streaming music company Beats Electronics for $3.2 billion is just the latest example of Cook’s deviation from Jobs, who had so much confidence in his company’s innovative powers that he saw little sense in spending large amounts of money on acquisitions.

Cook became chief executive in late August 2011, roughly six weeks before Jobs died. But in a number of ways, he is just beginning to put his own imprint on Apple. Cook is straying from Jobs’ cash-hoarding habits by committing to return $130 billion to

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 Section A

www.montrosepress.com/classifieds

Classifieds To place an ad, call 249-3444, or email: classified@montrosepress.com

0 1 0 RENTALS

▼▼

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$725 Colona - old town 1BD/1BA, Pets Considered, fenced yd.

Ref required 249-6618

$950 LUXURIOUS one bedroom, second floor suite currently available in completely remodeled historic central downtown Montrose. Views Main St, outside security doors, very nice appliances, hardwood floors, marble bath/shower, access to washer & dryer; Includes high speed wifi, heat, water, sewer, trash service , very clean & quiet, Totally furnished, nicely appointed, king bed. $950/mo, plus security deposit. Credit and background check required. Pet & Smoke free. Call 970-2094300.

LOST Female gray, white & orange calico cat & female gray tabby cat with pink collar from Kent St. Little girl is heartbroken. Call 596-4779

DUST/COLLECTOR 2 HP PennState Cyclone dust collection system. Includes some 5” & 4” pipe, various fittings and 3 blast gates. $550. 901-5397

LOST Female Ausie/Collie and Healer mix- black, white and brown less than 45 pds. Missing 1AM on Fri 4/18 Delta off 25 Mesa RD. 901-2530

WELDER Snap-on wire feed, 300 amp Welder. $2500.

Call 249-9854 or 237-0257

$600 Olathe 2 BD, 1 BA, W/D, screened in porch, fenced yard, storage shed. $600 mo, $600 dep.

References. Ask for Brenda 323-6879.

RENTALS ALL UTILITIES PAID Studios, 2BR, 3BR HUD Considered Jim 240-9103 $600 2BR/1BA duplex in town near everything. Well behaved pets considered $600/mo 249-8920 RENTALS Homes, Apts and Condos www.bowerproperties.com

970-249-5988 New Lower Prices! $99 Move In Special 2BR $575.00 3BR $650.00 HUD Welcomed Northbrook Villas Monday-Friday 8-5 Call 249-8812 $800 HOME FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 2 bath mobile on acreage. Close to town. $800 monthly plus deposit. Call 970-323-9249 and leave message $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

RENTALS AREA BEST MGMT 105 South Mesa 970-249-2588 See our rentals at areabest.net $450 50x10 Trailer. Porch, storage shed, $450 + $500dep + util. Country location. 323-8705 $800 16x80, 3 bed + office/ 2 bath, in country South of Olathe, $800 deposit, $800/ month. no pets, no smoking. Available immediately. Betty 970-323-8784 $950 2BR/2BA 2 car attached garage in county, 1 1/2 miles out. No pets.

Francis, 209-7806 $950/mo first, last + dep. $750 BEAUTIFUL One bedroom apartment. Located in totally remodeled Historic downtown building on Main Street, Montrose. Second floor, security doors. Very quiet and clean. Hardwood floors, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave.

Heat, water, Wi-Fi & trash included. Cable TV, washer & dryer available. Furnished or unfurnished. $750 per mo.

Deposit required.

Smoke & pet free.

970-209-4300.

ROOM NEEDED Professional female looking for room to rent May through November.

Please text 901-4121 with details if you have a room available.

MULITPLE 3BR/1BA $675/mo + dep 1034 6435 Rd. 2BR/2BA $700/mo + dep 1533 Arizona St. 2BR/2BA $625/mo + dep 32 Montrose Dr. All appliances funished.

970-596-1659 $550 Affordable 2 BR/1 BA W/D fenced yard, $550/mo + $500 dep.

Smoke Free/ No Pets.

Call 964-8304

INCLUSIVE Available Now. 2BD/1BA apt. $575 -$645 mo. + dep., all utilities incl. except electric. No pets 970-209-3606 $795 2BR/2.5BA almost new townhouse. NO smoking Garage, landscaped yard, near downtown $795/mo. 729-1093. $400 Large 1BR w/private bath. Shared kitchen, util. inc. $400/mo.

970-901-5858 Call for more info.

$550 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT; 2 BEDROOM; 2 BATH; COUNTRY SETTING; PERFECT FOR OLDER COUPLE: $550/MO + UTILITIES. NO CALLS AFTER 8:00 PM. 249-6463 $1200 Family Home for Rent 1557 sq ft 3bed / 2bath home in Montrose on cul de sac with a fenced corner lot. $1200 month includes water, sewer, trash and lawn care. No smoking, pets negotiable. Available July 1st Call Allyson at 970-275-3876 $1100 4BR/ 2BA good location.

New carpet/paint.

249-0701 $900 4BR 2BA, Oak floors, Fireplace, Big Yard, 1car G. All appliances, NS/NP.UTL not includ.

303-895-1222 $300 Nice large quiet trailer space west of Olathe.

Utilities ready for move in. $350/mo, 1 free month with 1yr. lease 323-9900 or 250-0358 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. $650 3BD/2BA Mobile Home in Olathe Avail. now 106 North Robert $650/mo. + utiliti.

Call 210-3769 after 3pm $650 2BR 1BA 2nd story apt.

GREAT downtown location. Landlord pay w/s/t. $650/mo + dep.& referneces. Single renter discount. 596-0773 $900 3BR/2BA/2CAR, No pets/smoking. $900/mo.

First, last & dep. 1816 Draft Horse. 249-1017

0 2 0 COMMERCIAL RENT

▼ LOCATION Office, Retail, Medical & Professional Hwy Visibility & Views Traffic light access 970-249-3305 MULTIPLE Multiple office spaces for lease. Free rent incentives, 3500, 4500, Former church 7000+ with office spaces, open space 5000 sq. ft. Lots of parking.

970-275-6393 or 970-209-4144 MAIN ST Retail Space for Rent 225 1/2 Main Street. next to Community Staffing. Call 249-5836 or leave a msg.Available Now

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

1 6 0 LOST & FOUND 2 5 0 TOOLS

WANTED 3 0 0 HELP GENERAL

0 1 0 RENTALS

SALE BY 0 5 0 FOR 0 9 0 MISC. OWNER

1 1 0 FURNITURE

▼ ▼ ▼ 170 ▼ $315,000 SPRING CREEK MESA HOME - 4br/3ba, 2450 sq ft on 2.1 irrigated acres. 62326 Gail Ct. in Leather Ridge Subdivision. $315,000.

901-0395

MOBILE Turn key home. 1999 Champion Mobile Home.

2 1/2BR 1 1/2 bath. Furnished, corner lot very nice, well kept. Call to see 970-901-3990 or 970-249-8026 $285,000 For Sale by Owner: Beautiful Newly Updated 1804 SF 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Ranch Style Home in Beautiful Friendly LeatherRidge Subd.

62270 North Star Dr. $285,000. Call 970-417-4405 see forsalebywoner.com #23987107 for pics REDUCED Beautiful home in Ravens Crest. 2541 SQ. FT. 3 large bedrooms, bonus room, fenced yard, 3 car garage, many upgrades. $274,000. 209-5919 REMODELED Large beautiful hone in A1 condition. 2500+ sq. ft. 3BR 2-3/4BA Large Open family room. $180,000. 249-4932 $382,000 A River runs through it. Well built custom home on the river. Approx. 2750 sq. ft., 3or4BR 3 BA over sized 2 car garage. Mature landscaping. Water features. Close to town $382,000 970-249-2656 even. Can be viewed online @ forsalebyowner.com $89,000 Beautiful 39+ acre parcel in Gunnison County.

Blue Mesa Estates, with views and easy access.

Great hunting opportunity in area 66. Includes a well. Call Guy 970-964-5128 13ACRES South of town 3BR/2BA office, large family room.

New wood floors. 2 car garage, large shop, machine shed on 13 acres.

Optional pasture land available. 970-275-6393 or970-209-4144 $190K 1400 Sq. Ft. 3BR/2BA home. 24’x32’ GAR. Eqip. shed & nice out building, fenced. Good view & privacy 190 K 249-4499

WEDDING DRESS Elegant, lace wedding dress. New with tags, never worn or altered.

Ivory/champagne colored. David’s Bridal style T9612. Size 4, can be easily altered up or down. $700 new, selling for $275. Call or text 901-4121

SUITS Men’s suits size 40 jacket, 33x32 pants. 3 pc black $50, 2 pc grey $40. Call 249-8186 SHOP Woodworking Shop $1500, altogether, or by the power tool.

252-1508 FRIGIDAIRE Air conditioner, through the wall unit. Frigidaire 8,000 BTU 110V. New, in the box. Cost $485.

Will sell for $350. Call 249-8224 PIANO Kimball console piano, walnut finish, excellent condition.

Recently tuned. $500.

Call 209-8817 FANS Ceiling fans, three 52” custom hand painted, southwestern themed ciling fans w/4 lights each. $300 new, will sell for $75 ea.

Call 249-8224 SHED 10’x10’ Storage Shed $1,200, wood structure/floor, gable/shingle roof, 4’ door, contact.

Call 765-6071 CABINET Wood sewing machine cabinet with 2 drawers on left side. Dark brown, 38”W x 21”deep. $20.

323-6686 or 918-770-2969 HEATER Kingsman wood or coal burning free standing heater with blower. 8 “ stove pipe required. $325. OBO. For more information call 903-856-5610 BACKPACK Baby backpack, blue, nice condition. $10. Call 258-7707 HOT/TUB Hot tub 5 person low profile, Call 209-8993 HOT/TUB Moving must sell hot tub. $500 OBO. Call after 5pm weekdays any time weekends.

497-6915 BIKE/TRAILER Burley Bee child bike trailer. $250.

Call 240-1188

0 6 0 MANUF. HOMES FURNITURE ▼ 110 COMMUNITY Homes Starting at $49,000 or Relocate your home to our 5 star manufactured home community. Relocation incentives available.

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901 6530 Rd. #1000.

Montrose www.midlandsvillage.com

970-249-0493

090

MISC.

▼ QUILTING/FRAME Hinderberg classic quilting frame. Will deliver in Montrose area. Can text pictures. $150 OBO. Mark 901-1071 SCULLY Ladies leather/suede Scully western jacket, size 10. Beautiful, never worn, $450 new. Will sell for $275. Call 249-8224 CHINA 55 pieces of Mikasa “MY Love” fine China.

Like new. $125. Call 249-8224 LONE RIDER Seeking compatible “buddy” for occasional short motorcycle road rides. R U a good guy/ 60+/ experienced rider/non-smoker? Then call Susan, 249-4297, and let’s go riding!

CARGO New cargo hauler. Fits 1 1/4 inch receiver hitch. $40 Call 240-9253

DESK Off white with formica top. 3 dovetailed drawers on left side. 52” wide x 19” deep. Very solid construction $40.

323-6686 or 918-770-2969 BABYBED Baby bed with mattress, spindled white painted wood. Very nice condition. $65. Call 258-7707 DESK Nice wood small-size Roll-top desk. $195. Call 249-9854 or 237-0257 LOVESEAT Leather off-white love seat very nice. $85. Call 258-7707 CHAIRS 2 older wicker chairs. $15 each. Call 249-5509 MIRROR Large wall mirror with beveled edge 36in x 66in. $300. 497-6915

1 2 0 APPLIANCES

TV 2 Vizid LED HD smart TVs 55”.$350 each or $650 for both. Firm.

Call 240-4505 CLOCK Ridgeway Grandfather clock serial number 87003750. $400. OBO. Call 209-8700 BED Queen size bed. Frame, mattress and box springs. Clean, like new. $50. Call after 5pm weekdays- anytime on weekends. 497-6915 CHAIR Navy leather chair & ottoman (like new) $350.

Contact Sherrill 249-3816 cell 209-1711 CHAIR Rocking chair with tan seat & back. $20. Call 259-5509 TV 32” Toshiba television.

Remote, manual, hooked up and working.

Moving. $60 OBO. Call 249-6037 CABINET Beautiful, like new, solid oak china cabinet, light walnut color. Back mirror, leaded glass doors, 2 solid oak doors, 3 bottom drawers. $500.

323-6686

FREE Adorable 4 year old male black long-haired cat, neutered needs home. Great mouser, should be outside city limits. “Jude”.

Call 417-4252 FREE Kittens: two grey, one black long haired. Super Cute! About 8 weeks old ready to go to a good home. Call or text 901-2574 FREE To a good home, 5 year old female black German Shepard named Nova-very loving. Serious contacts only. Will send pictures. Call/Text 258-1574 FREE Road and Track Magazine Collection- 1972 to 2002. Almost 100% complete. In yearly organziers. Moving this week.

Must go.

249-6037

▼ 1 8 0 LAWN & GARDEN ▼ WASHER/DRYER Kenmore washer & dryer set, asking $150.

For more info call 315-2672.

DISHWASHER One year old built in GE dishwasher.

Excellent condition!

Measurements are 23.5” W x 30” H. $225. Contact Rick for details at 778-0454

TABLE Beautifully designed John B Salterini wrought iron patio table w/4 matching chairs & original glass top. $1,000 OBO. For more info Call 315-2672

DRYER Kenmore Dryer, asking $75. For more info call 315-2672

MOWER Lawn mower, White Outdoor self propelled 21” rear bagger, $40.

901-5397

MICROWAVE Newer built in GE Microwave. Almond color. Excellent condition. Only $130. Contact Rick for details at 778-0454

WEED/BARRIER Heavy duty application, partial roll 124 ft long x 6 ft wide. 33% savings @ $50. 209-0879

& 1 5 0 PETS ANIMALS

▼ CRITTER CARE Leaving town? Loving caregiver will care for pets and/or livestock at your home.

REFERENCES AVAIL. Colleen @ 275-6358 CARETAKERS Animal Caretakers Inc

No Kennels, Large Yard, and In Home, 970-323-6865 Elizabeth & Marlin.

MINI/DAUSCHUND Miniature Dauschund Pup. Vet checked. Very social. Born March 19th, 2014. $200.

Call 596-1777

LANDSCAPING GUTIERREZ Landscaping & Lawn Maintenance Sprinkler Systems, Repairs & Spring Clean-ups. Call Marcos @ 901-5917 or 970-964-4809

220

BUFFET Beautifully detailed large sold wood buffet, it is from about 1910. Asking $1200 OBO. For more info call 315-2672.

LOST Black Terrier-Goes by Sophie. Lost by DMEA in Montrose. If found please call 901-9053

SILVERPLATED Beautiful 1920-1930’s Christofle France Gallia Coffee Service 4 pieces and tray, silverplated. $950 OBO. Text for pictures. 209-8700

FOUND Found small tan terrier mix with a long body in front of City Market in Delta.

Please call Realea 456-7699 if you have information.

LOST *REWARD* Female Yorkie. Brown hair 4 lbs.

16 yo. Bad eyes/hearing.

Answer to Ivy. Lost at 6000 Rd. and W. Oak Grove Rd. 901-2438/901-6476

AIR/COMPRESSOR Moving must sell, air compressor, Husky Pro, 3.2 motor. Airflow 10.2 @90PSI. Cast iron tank.

Almost new $400. Call after 5 weekdays, anytime/weekends.

497-6915.

2 8 0 UTILITY TRAILERS

▼ $200 4X6 utility trailer. New floor, wiring, lights, wheels and tires. Licensed and ready! $200 OBO. 456-5069 or 456-3824

2 9 0 LIVESTOCK

▼ HAY OLATHE HAY. Straight grass and straight alfalfa hay. $5 to $7. 323-5142 HAY Oats and Alfalfa mix $5 per bale. Alfalfa and grass mix 70-75lb. bales $8, in shed. 249-0101 GELDING Reg. TWH gelding #20413236, 9 yr beautiful black 3 gait discipline for beginner- advanced rider. $2400.

Call 249-2834 or 901-1394 PAIRS 2 Black Angus pairs.

249-2833

WANTED 3 0 0 HELP GENERAL

▼ MECHANIC WESTERN IMPLEMENT is looking for a diesel mechanic. Ag background is preferred.

Please see Carl or Dylan at 2940 N Townsend Ave. Montrose

▼

1 6 0 LOST & FOUND

FOUND Small dog. Call to identify 964-8053 or 964-8836

SAW Sears Craftsman 10” Radial arm saw with standnever used. $200. Call 765-6484

MULTIPLE

ANTIQUES

CABINET Antique oak china cabinet 75 to 100 years old.

Old, excellent condition, hand rubbed oil finish.

Mortise and dove tail joinery. $850.

Call 390-8109

▼▼ TABLE Wood based kitchen table with green tile top & 4 chairs. The chairs don’t match, asking $45.

For more info call 315-2672

FREEBIES

SAW Ranco metal cutting, liquid cooled band saw. $900. Call 249-9854 or 237-0257

2 4 0 WANTED

▼ ELECTRICIAN Looking for work- experienced electrician about to take journeymen test.

Call 986-2257

2 5 0 TOOLS

▼ COMPRESSOR Industrial Puma air compressor, 175 PSI, 5 HP, 3 phase w/converter. $500. Call 708-8824

MULTIPLE Ramp Service Clerk-Baggage Handler Seasonal Part Time, minimum age 18, able to lift 70 lbs repeatedly, valid drivers license, drug screening, physical, fingerprinting, 10 yr background check, safety conscious.

Passenger Service Agent-Airline Ticketing Seasonal Part Time, Minimum age 16, able to lift 70 lbs, drug screening, physical, fingerprinting, 10 yr background check, self starter, able to work in fast paced environment, good customer service skills required.

Get more info & pick up/drop off WFS application & questionnaire at CO Workforce Center, 504 N 1st Montrose EOE M/F/V/D MULTIPLE Pahgre’s is now hiring for all positions. Apply in person between 10a-4p.

Located @ Oxbow Crossing. No phone calls please.

MAINTENANCE Maintenance Workers Workers needed for seasonal 20 hour a week yard maintenance positions for the county. Fuel and maintain equipment.

CDL license required to move equipment but no driving involved. Call Elwood Staffing at 249-2446 for more information.

FOREMAN Construction Foreman, immediate full time opening, Delta, Co. Prior construction experience required. Supervise and work alongside crew members. Top pay for top performers. Full benefits available.

970-874-1066.

WRANGLER Good w/ horses & people. Able to saddle a dozen horsed every morning. Call Mr Poste.

318-0444. June 1 Sept. 1

DELIVERY Earn up to $300 a month by working 1 hour a day!

Are you looking to make some extra money?

NOW HIRING!! Shift Supervisors & Crew Member. We are looking for smiling faces and positive attitudes. We of fer competitive pay, discounts, and a great working environment.

Full time & part time employment available.

Please apply at your nearest location in Grand Junction.

MULITPLE K & K Concrete is looking for EXPERIENCED formsetters & finishers.

Montrose & Telluride area. Fax resumes to 626-5149 or call 708-2339 PAINTERS PAINTERS - Experienced, driver's license, own hand tools, call 970-209-0597.

MEDICAL LPN or certified MA needed FT for busy family practice office.

Email CV to drmiller@miller petersonmd.com or bring by 401 S Park.

Find what you're looking for jobs.montrosepress.com

The Montrose Daily Press is looking for a reliable, independent contractor to deliver papers to the Woodgate area.

This route takes approx. 60 minutes and earns between $300-400 a month while giving you the flexibility to deliver anytime from 12am-6am that works best for your schedule.

If interested, come by our office at 3684 N. Townsend Ave and pick up an application in person and refer to route #110.

MANAGER Opening for Office Manager/Personal Assistant in a prestigious, fast paced and growing medical office. Positive attitude. Energetic.

Quick Books. Computer skills. Customer service expertise. Team Player.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Please mail letter of intent, resume and 3 references to: Box1 3684 N. Townsend Ave. Montrose Co, 81401

Thinking about a change in careers?

We can help.

Daily Press Classifieds.

(970) 249-3444

CLASSIFIEDS

MONTROSE DAILY PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014

A9

▲

DILBERT

9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES

▼ NOTICE TORS

TO

CREDI-

Estate of Priscilla Friese, Deceased Case 14PR30043

LEADER Team Leader Hilltop’s Day Haven, Montrose CO Assist in oversight of Day Haven operations one day per week for six hours. Ensures a safe, stimulating experience for adult clients while giving a break for caregivers. Limited part-time position (10 to 14 hours per week). CNA plus two years’ experience working with dementia patients required. Please apply online at www.htop.org or at 540 S. 1st Street in Montrose. EEO/ADA

ADVOCATE Ombudsman Region 10's Community Living Services Program has an opening for a Long Term Care Ombudsman. An Ombudsman is a trained advocate who protects and promotes the rights and quality of life for people who reside in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Applicants must hold a minimum Bachelor's degree in a Behavior Science field or have relevant life experiences, and have minimum of 2 years work experience in the field of social work or public services, or combination of education and experience. Position is 32-40 hours/week; compensation varies ependent on experience, and includes competitive benefits.

Send resume and cover letter to Region 10 ADRC, 300 N. Cascade Suite 1, Montrose, CO 81401.

ASSISTANT

WANTED 3 0 0 HELP 4 3 0 SPORTING GENERAL GOODS

▼▼ ASSISTANT PRODUCTION ASSISTANT/INTERNAL SUPPORT TECHNICIAN. Awesome, salaried, full time position with great company in Delta, CO. Full details and how to apply at: http://jobs.amarna.us.

RESTAURANT Experienced Breakfast and Dinner Cook, Server, & Dishwasher.

Apply in person. No phone calls please.

1135 E Main St. Ask for Sayed. References will be contacted.

ASSISTANT Silver Leaf Dental is seeking a front desk assistant. Strong customer service and computer skills required. Bilingual and previous experience helpful. Email resume to: meljessop@gmail.com or take to 101 S. Mesa Ave., Montrose.

SERVICEMAN

Executive Assistant We are seeking a highly motivated, seasoned professional, with multi- faceted skills to assist the CEO and Senior Management Team. This opportunity is ideal for an outgoing, high energy, positive person, who brings professionalism, impeccable people skills and a drive to succeed to the Executive Team.

Qualifications: Minimum high school diploma required, college degree preferred, 5 years executive administrative experience supporting the CEO and to the Senior Management team in a corporate environment strongly preferred. Must have excellent written and oral communication skills.

Excellent time management skills, outstanding customer service skills, strong work ethic and meticulous attention to detail, PC proficiency in software applications to include MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook. Must be exceptionally organized.

To learn more about this position or to complete an application, please visit us at www.montrosehospital.com.

EOE M/F/D

Plumbing & Heating Serviceman in Telluride – Must be experienced with references for this specific work and be willing to relocate to Telluride. Excellent pay, health insurance & paid holidays. Controlled Hydronics, Inc. 970-728-4801

3 9 0 SERVICES

▼ CARS JUNK CARS - We Buy or Tow off junk cars!! (970)240-8192

MULTIPLE

GRADING

Heavy Equipment/Light Fleet Mechanic II/III Diagnose, maintain, & repair light fleet cars and trucks as well as heavy fleet trucks and equipment with an emphasis towards heavy fleet. Hands on experience & CDL license required. Strong electrical knowledge and experience preferred. Comprehensive benefits package available. $19.08 $27.57 depending on prior training, experience and skill.

Child Welfare Caseworker ($17.14 - $22.10) Experienced professional to provide intake/ongoing social casework for child abuse, neglect and youth-in-conflict cases. Performs on-call, after hours duties relating to child protection. Requires Degree in human behavioral science, related experience preferred. Must have a Colorado driver's license. Bilingual Spanish preferred.

We offer competitive wages and benefits including medical, dental, life, 401(a) with a generous match and much more!

For more information and to apply, please visit http://www.montrose.org/jobs.aspx.

ADA/EOE

CASE MANAGER Nurse Case Manager Home Health of Western Colorado is seeking a full-time Nurse Case Manager who is energetic, flexible, reliable, well organized team player to join our professional nursing staff. Must be a Registered Nurse with minimum of two (2) years experience in an acute-care or long term health care setting. Home Health of Western Colorado offers a competitive wage and excellent benefits.

To apply: http://care-profiler.com/applynowvoa.php EOE M/F/V/D

MANAGER Retail: Park Store Manager: Western National Parks Association (WNPA), a private non-profit co operating association of the National Park Service, seeks a full-time Park Store Manager for Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park in Montrose. Reqs: HS/GED; bachelor's degree preferred; experience managing a retail staff and operation preferred; must be able to pass a background check for access to federal data networks. $14/hr + full benefits package.

Schedule is Tues - Sat, 40 hrs/week.

Must submit application for consideration. Apply on-line at www.wnpa.org or in person at the park visitor center. Application deadline is 5/19/2014.

References required. EOE

Customer Service Opportunities Full-Time with benefits

SIGN ON BONUS

Do you love working with customers? Do you go above and beyond to make sure you're providing top-notch service? Do you thrive in a fast-paced, challenging environment? If so, the Montrose Daily Press would be a great fit for you, and we'd love to meet you and discuss our customer service opportunities with you.

Subscriber Services- full time Responsibilities include assisting subscribers on the phone and in person, data entry, A/R, daily deposit preparation, and other office duties as assigned. Qualified candidates will enjoy helping resolve customer concerns, have exceptional typing skills, and be able to handle a large volume of phone calls and payment processing. $12.50 per hour plus a monthly bonus, include health & dental insurance, 401k, paid vacation and sick time, and other perks.

Email cover letter and resume to steffanieg@montrosepress.com or bring to 3684 N. Townsend Ave., Montrose, CO 81401

AB Grading and Snowplowing **Save this Ad** Driveways, yards, parking lots, corral cleaning. Licensed and insured. Free Estimates.

Call Anytime 275-0096 CONCRETE I do concrete flat work.

Sidewalks, driveways and patios. 275-3387

HOME Black Canyon Home Services. Most small home repairs, maintenance, hot tub service, 2nd home care and more. Insured.

John, 209-2095 LANDSCAPE Tilling yards & gardens.Brush & rough cut mowing. Call Jeremy 970-640-0199 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.

CHILD CARE Reliable transportation & lots of experience with kids of all ages.willing to do light housekeeping.

Becca at 970 901 5629 CLASSES Student Art & Math classes forming now for summer. Experienced teachers. $20.00 an hr.

Small groups = lower prices. Call for details. #970-249-3743 BOATS Professional Marine Boat Repair. Located @ 21975 Hwy. 550 @ Tri County Automotive.

970-275-1891 HOME Home Inprovement & Repair. Drywall, painting, carpentry, small concrete jobs. Some landscape. Fence repair & more! Please call for info. John 596-7005

4 2 0 CHILD CARE

▼ REFERRALS Black Canyon Child Care.

258-8424 or 874-1831 www.blackcanyonchild care.org

4 3 0 SPORTING GOODS

▼ BOW-FLEX Bowflex $550.

Call 249-9854 or 237-0257

ELLIPTICAL Like new healthrider H90E elliptical excercise machine $1000 new.

You can have for $350!!!! 596-0170 GUN/CABINET Oak gun cabinet. Holds 8 guns, locking bottomdoor for ammo. Glass locking door on top.

29”W x 11”deep x 65 1/2H. $75.

Call 323-6686 SKI/RACK Thule universal ski rack.

91725/91724. $50. Call 240-1188 TREADMILL Digital, programmable, incline ability, up to 10 mph. Works perfectly.

Comes with mat to go underneath. Seroius inquires only please. $250. Call 456-3824 RECUMBENT/BIKE Preform Crosstrainer 970 recumbent exercise bike. Used but good condition. $100!!! Call 596-1181

4 5 0 BOATS

▼ SAILBOAT Learn to sail this summer!! 14 ft Sunfish sailboat complete with trailer. Great beginner boat. Good condition. $550. Call 209-0879

4 6 0 CAMPERS

▼ $3,000 For sale, 24 ft 1989 Wilderness camper trailer, $3,000. Call 249-5181 $17,500 2012 North Trail 21’ Camp Trailer. Electric hitch, jacks & awning.

New condition. $17,500.

417-4405 $10,500 93 Mountain Aire 5th wheel 36ft, rear kitchen 15ft slide, washer/dryer, air-ride hitch, new tires, good condition. $10,500. Call 323-6551, 596-5959 cell. $5,800 2002 Keystone Springdale Clearwater 28’ self-contained camp trailer, 12’ power slide out, 14’ awning, central heat//AC, microwave, stereo, tub/shower. $5,800 OBO. Olathe, 720-490-0384

5 0 0 CARS

▼ TIRES 4-18” Michelin Primacy MXM4 P245/50R 18 tires on set of elegant Infinity/Nissan alloy 10 spoke wheels. (114.3 spacing) $55 ea.

249-2834 or 901-1394

5 2 0 TRUCKS

▼ MULTIPLE 2010 Chevy Silverado LTZ, loaded, 27k miles plus 2014 Columbus 320RS 5th Wheel, king bed, hydraulic jacks, cherry cabs,2 TV's, fireplace. Call Mike at 970-765-4663.

BUMPER Stock front bumper off of a 2007.5 Dodge Ram 2500 White and Chrome $225 OBO. Call 209-8700

9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES

▼ NOTICE TO TORS CASE 13-PR-30071

CREDINO.

Estate of Robert N. Moore also known as Robert Nathan Moore, Deceased.

All persons having claims against the above-named Estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the District Court of Montrose County, Colorado on or before July 28, 2014.

Debi Beyer Fazio Personal Representative 14255 North Lago Del Oro Pkwy Tucson, AZ 85739 520.229.0627 Published April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 2014 L-12531

Number:

All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the District Court of Montrose County, Colorado, on or before August 29, 2014 or the claims may be forever barred.

Carl Friese Personal Representative c/o Amy K. Ondos Weaver & Fritzhugh, P.C. 335 S. 5th Street Montrose, Colorado 81401 (970)249-3766 Published April 29, May 6, 13, 2014 L-12543

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WANDA LYNN BELTRAN, Deceased Case 14PR30008

Number:

All persons having claims against the above-named estate are required to present them to the personal representative or to the District Court of Montrose County, Colorado, on or before September 15, 2014 or the claims may be forever barred.

Dewayne Beltran Personal Representative c/o Brent A. Martin, Esq. Mathis, Martin & Kidnay 121 N. Park Ave, P.O. Box 1487 Montrose, Colorado 81401 Published May 6, 13, 20, 2014 L-12553

9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES

9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES

9 9 9 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TORS

NOTICE TO NON-CUSTODIAL PARENT BY PUBLICATION

name for MCKENNA RAMONA KELLY.

▼▼▼ TO

CREDI-

Estate of Norris J. White a/k/a N.J. White a/k/a Norris John White, Deceased Case 14PR30036

Number:

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 September 5, 2014 or the claims may be forever barred.

Jacquelyn Culver, Melissa L. Bray c/o Zisman, Ingraham & Mong, P.C. 3773 Cherry Creek N. Dr., Ste. 650, Denver, CO 80209 Published May 6, 13, 20, 2014 L-12554

NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO S15-10-401, C.R.S To: Tina A Mariscal Last Known Address: Unknown A hearing on the petition for appointment of Guardianship of: Andre Tayden Mariscal Issacs will be held at the following time and location or at a later date to which the hearing may be continued: Date: August 18, 2014 Time: 9:00 AM Courtroom 5 Address: 1200 N Grand Ave, Bin A Montrose, CO 81401 Vanessa Mariscal 539 S 12th St Montrose, CO 81401

Case #: 2014CV12 Notice to: Steven Craig Bond, non-custodial parent.

Notice is given that a hearing is scheduled as follows:

At this hearing the Court may enter an order changing the name of the minor child.

To support or voice objection to the proposed name change, you must appear at the hearing.

Date:

Date: 06/03/2014 Time: 9:30AM Location: 1200 North Grand Avenue, Montrose, CO 81401 for the purpose of requesting a change of name for Wyatt Steven Bond.

Tricia Kuboske 709 S. Cascade Ave. Montrose, CO 81401 Published May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 2014 L-12565

At this hearing the Court may enter an order changing the name of the minor child.

To support or voice objection to the proposed name change, you must appear at the hearing.

Date: May 2, 2014 Cari A. Howerton 68540 Ute Ln. Published May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 2014 L-12564 NOTICE TO NON-CUSTODIAL PARENT BY PUBLICATION Case #: 2014CV7 Notice to: David Kelly, non-custodial parent.

Notice is given that a hearing is scheduled as follows: Date: 06/16/14 Time: 1:30PM

Discover Valuable Treasures IN

Yard Sale Listings The Montrose Daily Press CLASSIFIEDS

Location: Montrose County Justice Center, 1200 North Grand Avenue, Montrose, CO 81401

Published May 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014 for the purpose of reL-12563 questing a change of

To subscribe, call: 970-252-7081 To advertise, call: 970-249-3444

A10

Fun & Games

Tuesday, May 13, 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

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2014 THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY BY EUGENIA LAST CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Lena Dunham, 28; Robert Pattinson, 28; Stephen Colbert, 50; Stevie Wonder, 64 Happy Birthday: Stick to your plan. Do your own thing. The less dependent you are on others, the further ahead you will be. Focus on detail and completion and set rules and regulations. Problems with institutions will develop if you aren’t careful. Learn from those with experience, but believe in your ability to take the knowledge you receive and make improvements. Your numbers are 9, 14, 22, 26, 34, 40, 49.

ARIES (March 21-April

19): Avoid any disputes by keeping busy and refusing to argue with anyone trying to blame or criticize you. Believe in who you are and what you do and keep moving forward. What you accomplish will turn into sweet revenge. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Use your skills wisely and you will be recognized for your ability to get things done. Look at the big picture and you will find it easier to branch out in more directions, making you marketable and in demand. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make personal changes that will enhance your appearance or add to your skills.

Getting involved in a group that is trying to make a difference will allow you to utilize your knowledge and

skills. Don’t overspend trying to make an impression.

3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t play with fire. You are likely to take on more than you can handle, leaving you in a vulnerable position that opens you to criticism and complaints. Don’t make an impulsive move. Time is on your side. 5 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Engage in talks with people or organizations that can offer you something new and exciting. Changing the way you do things or embracing a philosophy that suits your current situation will help you move forward emotionally. Love is on the rise. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t leave anything to chance when it comes to

Register for sex offenders covers a gamut of offenses DEAR ABBY: As a licensed psychotherapist who has worked with both victims and perpetrators of sexual abuse over the past 25 years, I would like to respond to “Stunned in the City” (Jan. 22), who found her co-worker’s name on a website for registered sex offenders.

Registered sex offenders have been convicted and incarcerated for their crimes as well as serving a probationary period upon release. However, unlike other criminal offenses, they never finish “serving their time” -- both in the areas of WHERE they can live and HOW they can live (employment). They continue to serve a sentence that can never be completed and are stigmatized for the rest of their lives.

The reason for this is because of a “one-size-fitsall” approach to punishment, be it a one-time offender or a serial rapist.

Most sexual abusers are either members of the family or a close family friend, and most are never reported. Only a small percentage of registered offenders pose a danger and should be under surveillance. The others should be allowed a second chance to continue with their lives without undue harassment.

If “Stunned” reports her co-worker to her employer, she will jeopardize his livelihood, which he needs to redeem his life. -- ALREADY PAID HIS DEBT DEAR A.P.H.D.: I received mail from mental health professionals, employers, parents and people who are on the sex offenders’ list

regarding “Stunned’s” letter. All of them stated that the range of crimes that can add someone to the list is very broad.

The list is no more than a STARTING point for people to begin their own research into public records before telling an employer or another person. Read on: DEAR ABBY: For more than 20 years I have

dear abby Advice employed a man who is a convicted sex offender. He paid his debt to society for having sex with a minor when he was in his 20s. It will haunt him for the rest of his life.

The pictures you see online are recent because the authorities require updated photos yearly. I empathize with him because I dated a 15-year-old when I was 19 -- with her parents’ approval -- but today it could mean jail time and a ruined life.

There is no demarcation between being dumb and being truly criminal, so everyone is labeled the same. I suggest that we all stay aware of those labeled sexual predators, but approach the sexual offenders case-by-case. --

JUSTICE FOR ALL DEAR ABBY: Inclusion on the registry can be the result of something that would not pose a danger to anyone -- urinating in public, or having sex with a younger girlfriend when you yourself are a minor.

If you see a neighbor or co-worker on such a list, no one should jump to conclusions before doing more research about the actual offense. It may be nothing to worry about at all, or it might be something to react to. But you won’t know until you find out more than a simple listing. -- REBECCA IN SAN DIEGO ** ** ** DEAR ABBY: After breakfast on Saturdays, my husband and I settle in, listen to music and read the newspaper. It’s our Saturday morning ritual.

As part of it, when I get to your column, I read it out loud to my husband. We enjoy the letters and your advice. When I finish, my husband almost invariably says, “You know, those letters are made up.”

Abby, I think they are real, albeit edited, but genuine.

He thinks they’re fake.

Who’s right? -- TRUE BELIEVER IN MICHIGAN DEAR TRUE BELIEVER: You are. I could never make up anything as interesting as the mail that arrives from my readers day after day. ** ** ** 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.

money or health issues. Follow through, but don’t feel obligated to make an impulsive decision. Get the facts first and you will find a solution to whatever adjustment needs to be made. 4 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stop waffling and start embracing change. You need to make a move if you want to be successful. Use your mind and your body to reach your destination. All talk and no action will lead to a poor reputation. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emotions will escalate if you don’t channel your energy into something creative or constructive. Do whatever it takes to discover and utilize the information you gather in a positive and efficient manner. An unusual change at home will stimu-

late your senses. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Fix up your home or make a move to better quarters. Put a little effort into the way you look.

Start a new diet or exercise program that will boost your energy level and encourage you to live a healthier lifestyle. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Bide your time. Listen attentively, but don’t give anyone the upper hand. Choose your battles carefully. Work quietly on the projects that you feel are most important and add your own personal touch to signify your skill and talent. 4 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Listen and observe without reacting. Keeping your feelings a secret will give you an edge when dealing with your

Today’s crossword

ACROSS 1 Foray 5 Down Under bird 8 Clap of thunder 12 Specify 13 Engineering sch.

14 Palo -15 September birthstone 17 Shipment 18 Above, in verse 19 Taste 21 Far-reaching view 24 Rod companion 25 I, to Ludwig 26 Bemoan 30 Downtown Chicago 32 Bird of yore 33 Male cats 37 Odds and -38 Switch positions 39 Margarine 40 Tied up the phone 43 Sci. room

44 Plunder 46 Milky gems 48 Strut 50 Colorful carp 51 “Do -- others ...”

52 Ran 57 Lima location 58 Feminine principle 59 Prefix for second 60 Jog 61 World Series mo.

62 Depose DOWN 1 HMO staffers 2 Battery size 3 Bratty kid 4 Railroad terminal 5 Kuwaiti leader 6 Old space station 7 Sporty trucks 8 Fan-shaped leaf 9 Wed in secret 10 In the least (2 wds.)

peers, relatives or anyone in your community. Size up your situation, go over your budget and make a strategic move. 2 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Make your money work for you. Look into unusual investments that will help you expand your interest and your earning potential.

Network, but don’t overstate what it is you have to offer.

Paint an honest picture and you’ll get what you want. 5 stars Birthday Baby: You are charming, original and creative. You are determined and forthright.

Eugenia’s websites: Eugenialast.com for confidential consultations, eugenialast. com/blog for Eugenia’s blog, and join Eugenia on Twitter/Facebook/Linkedin

11 Prospector’s find 16 Work a cure 20 Prince Valiant’s eldest 21 Disgusting 22 Screen image 23 Like plow horses 27 In a frenzy 28 Lama or friar 29 Leisure 31 Intimidate (2 wds.)

34 Earthen jar 35 Ground corn 36 Cries 41 Alias ltrs.

42 Cabinet part 44 More feasible 45 Houston player 47 Mover’s challenge 48 Apt. manager 49 Toy on a string (hyph.)

50 Superman, incognito 53 Photo 54 Frat letter 55 USN rank 56 Decimal point

Answer to previous puzzle

Local

Montrose Daily Press

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

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Weather

Obituaries

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Helen Haynes Toungate

5 Day Forecast Wed

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Charles E. Price

Helen Haynes Toungate born Jan. 28, 1933 in Merkel, Texas, passed away May 9, 2014. She was preceded in death by her husband Marvin Toungate. Helen was known for her caring heart and her ability to always put others ahead of herself.

People of all ages were impacted by Helen’s love.

She was also independent. Up until a month ago she was lugging 40-pound bags of pellets from the barn to the garage. What Helen was known best for was her faith. Her faith in God was unwavering and she demonstrated her faith daily through her love for others.

Helen leaves behind one sister (Kay Blackley), three sons (Jim Claunch, John Claunch and Marvin Toungate) and one daughter (Helen Toungate) along with their families and many nieces, nephews and close friends. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Victory Baptist Church, 2890 North Townsend Ave, Montrose, CO, 81401. Memorial donations can be made to the Building Fund at Victory Baptist Church in Helen’s name.

Today: Partly cloudy with patchy fog. Highs around 54.

North wind 3 to 10 MPH, gusting to 14 MPH. Tonight: Mostly clear. Lows around 27. South southeast wind to 8 MPH. For Full 7 Day Forecast, go to

www.montrosepress.com/weather

Charles E. Price, 71, of Orchard City Colorado passed away on May 9, 2014 at Hope West Hospice in Grand Junction, Colorado. He was a singer/songwriter.

His spouse is Rhonda S. Price and he is survived by a brother Bobby Price (Shirley) and Sister, Ruby Schell (Joe). Memorial contributions may be made to Hope West Hospice in lieu of flowers.

Funeral home is Brown’s Cremation Service, Inc. and website is www. brownscremationservice. com.

William E. “Bill” Meyers

Today's Forecast WYO.

NEB. Fort Collins 50° | 23°

UTAH

Grand Junction 59° | 34°

Greeley 57° | 31°

Denver 48° | 25°

Colorado Springs 49° | 29° KAN. Pueblo 54° | 34°

Montrose 52° | 32°

ARIZ.

Around the Valley Calling Montrose storytellers

OKLA.

© 2014 Wunderground.com

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Snow Weather Underground • AP

National forecast

Forecast highs for Tuesday, May 13

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Seattle 77° | 53° Billings 62° | 36°

San Francisco 85° | 56°

Minneapolis 56° | 44° Chicago 67° | 67°

Denver 49° | 27°

Los Angeles 95° | 63°

Detroit 85° | 66°

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Washington D.C. 91° | 68°

Miami 84° | 77°

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Atlanta 88° | 66°

El Paso 71° | 54° Houston 78° | 71°

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Market Roundup

Genealogy seminar

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The Fore-Kin Trails Genealogical Society will hold a one-day genealogy seminar on May 17 in Montrose. The seminar will feature prominent genealogist Patricia Roberts. Roberts will speak on “Writing a Family History Your Family Will Read,” the “Salem Witch Trials,” and “Cemeteries.”

The seminar will be held at the Warrior Resource Center from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registration is $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers, and includes lunch. For more information contact Dorothy Causey at dorothycausey@yahoo. com or 970-596-0264; or Cathy Crim at cicrim03@gmail.com or 970-2403803.

A DAY ON WALL STREET 17,000

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Dow Jones industrials

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If you would like to produce your own radio program, now is your chance to learn the basics of radio production and share stories you care about. Join KVNF’s program director, Ali Lightfoot on May 15 and May 29 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Montrose Regional Library for a hands-on workshop on radio production. Topics include smart phone apps that turn a phone into a recording device; affordable audio editing software options; interview techniques; audio editing; and writing for the radio. Finished pieces will air on KVNF’s award-winning public affairs program, “Local Motion.”

Space is limited and all participants must have some experience with smart phones and/or computers. Call Ali Lightfoot at 970-527-4866 or Meg Nagel at 970964-2548 for more information and to sign up.

On Friday, May 16, from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. the Montrose County Republican Women’s meeting will be held at Montrose Hampton Inn with 58 District Rep. Don Coram speaking. Bring a brown bag lunch. For more information, call Dianna at 970-249-0724.

Showers and thunderstorms will extend from the Lower Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes and into the Northeast. Dry conditions will continue in the West, with temperatures becoming well above average for many.

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and online at www.brownpapertickets.com.

Montrose County Republican Women

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Showers And Storms Spread East

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and spouse, Jason of Cedaredge, Colo.; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements are under the care and direction of Taylor Funeral Service and Crematory.

View the Internet obituary and sign the online guest registry at taylorfuneralservice. com.

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William E. “Bill” Meyers, passed away on Thursday, May 8, 2014, at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Junction, Colo.

Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 13, 2014, at St. Philip’s Catholic Church in Cedaredge, Colo.

Mass of the resurrection will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, May

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Tuesday, May 13

and spouse, Cheryl of Cedaredge, Colo.; five daughters: Karen Crespin and spouse, Abram of Clifton, Colo.; Debbie Frazier and spouse, Kevin of Vancouver, Washington; Patti Buddecke and spouse, Tony of Las Vegas, Nevada; Tami Sandoval and spouse, Brian of Delta, Colorado and Theresa Toothaker

14, 2014 at St. Philip’s Catholic Church with Fr. Canice C. Enyiaka officiating.

Bill is survived by his wife, Yvonne Meyers of Cedaredge, Colo.; three sons: Bill Meyers and spouse, Sherri of Del City, Okla.; Ron Meyers and spouse, Roberta of Grand Junction, Colo.; and Jack Meyers

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Turn of the Century Saloon Tommy Castro and the Painkillers will perform at the Turn of the Century Saloon on Tuesday, May 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at Riddled Raven, 8 S. Grand St., Shear Beaute’, 34 N. Selig St. and Montrose Music, 7 S. Townsend

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Learn to use the Internet safely As a part of it’s series of compute classes, the Montrose Regional Library is offering a class on how to stay safe on the Internet.

This class is taught by Dan Baer of Affordable Computer Solutions.

The class is free and takes place in the meeting room on May 21, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Call Meg Nagel at 964-2548 to sign up.

Low cost spay/neuter clinic The Montrose Animal Shelter is hosting a low cost spay/neuter clinic on Wednesday, May 21. The surgeries are by appointment only.

Appointments must be made in person at the Animal Shelter. Prepayment for surgeries is required when appointment is made. Cost for canine neuter/spay is $30 and for feline neuter/spay $20. An additional charge may be add for complications or crypt orchid surgeries. Low cost vaccinations will also be made available for clinic animals. For more information call 970-240-1487.

Caregiver support and networking group There is a new caregiver support and networking group for Montrose and the surrounding areas. This is an all-inclusive group for caregivers who care for someone with any disability or illness in any living environment.

The group is being developed in coordination with Region 10 Community Living Services, Mental Health and Hilltop. Call Amy Rowan 249-2436 ext. 203 for more information and to register. The meeting dates for the groups are: Wednesday: Caregiver and Early Onset Dementia Care Recipients: June 4, July 9, Aug. 6 at 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Region 10’s Sneffles/Gunnison Room. Thursday, Caregiver’s meeting: May 22, June 19, July 24, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Hilltop 540 S. First St.

Origin of the Rocky Mountains The scenery looked quite different 10 million years ago before the Black Canyon existed, when

the Uncompahgre Valley was even with the top of Grand Mesa. Dr. Andres Aslan, professor of geology at Colorado Mesa University will present data on the histories of the Colorado, Green and Yampa Rivers based on his field investigations of ancient river gravels and volcanics, in a program titled “Origin of the Rocky Mountains: New Insights from Western Colorado.”

It will be held on Thursday, May 22 at 7 p.m. in the library’s meeting room. For more information call Meg Nagel at 964-2549.

Spring tea announcement A spring tea will be held on Saturday, May 24, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cobble Creek Clubhouse.

This year’s tea is a fundraiser for the Cobble Creek Permanent Book Fund at the Montrose Public Library. The tea will feature a full assortment of tea sandwiches, scones, lemon curd, Devonshire cream and desserts. Bring your mothers, daughters, granddaughters, friends and your own special teacups to share the fun. Tickets are $15 per person and are available at the Cobble Creek Pro Shop.

Seating is limited so buy your tickets early. Reserve and fill a table with your friends and you will be eligible to receive a gift.

‘Songs I Love to Sing’ Community Spirit UCC invites the community to “Songs I Love to Sing,” a free concert being given

by Rev. George Miller on Sunday, May 25 at 2 p.m. in the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church sanctuary. Selections will include favorites like “Old Man River,” show tunes like “Impossible Dream,” and folk songs like “Lonesome Valley.”

Rev. Miller will also sing an aria from Leonard Bernstein’s “Mass.”

Guest artist Debra TenNaple will be joining Rev. Miller on two pieces, and will also play two of her own. Sharon Clark is the accompanist. A love offering will provide summer camp scholarships for the youth of the church.

Volunteer drivers needed for local vets The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 17 has a need for drivers to drive veterans to medical appointments, both local and to Grand Junction in their vans.

Volunteers need not be military related. To volunteer, or for further information, call Virgil at 970-2404137 or Steve at 970-946-4375.

FREE SEMINAR Living with For People with Alzheimer’s: Middle Stage Alzheimer’s

MARKET ROUNDUP 051214: Market charts show Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq; stand-alone; 2c x 4 inches; staff; ETA 5 p.m.

and Care Partners

Wednesday, May 14th • 2-4pm Sunrise Creek Senior Living

1968 Sunrise Dr., Montrose • Next to First Presbyterian Church off Niagara Rd.

Seminar Schedule: Attend one session or attend all.

The follow-up session will be June 11.

Living with Alzheimer’s for Early Stage - Exploring approaches to treatment, building your care team and finding community resources.

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Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this graphic when repurposing or editing it for publication

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Local

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

Montrose Daily Press

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Ongoing Events and Meetings Unless otherwise noted, events occur each week of the month on the day of the week indicated. If you are a representative of one of the organizations with a listing on this page, please check for accuracy & notify editor@montrosepress.com of any necessary changes.

SUNDAY Women’s AA “Open” Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

Men’s AA “Closed” Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

AA “Closed Big Book” Study, 8 p.m. at Nazarene Church at 705 S. 12th St. Al-Anon Women’s Step Study meeting, 3:30 p.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

American Legion Bingo at Montrose Bingo Connection. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.. 323-5223 United Methodist Youth Group, 5:308 p.m. meets South 1st Street of the building.

moNDAY AA “Open” Meeting, 8:00 a.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

AA “Open” Meeting - Noon at the Methodist Church at 19 S. Park Ave., rear door.

MMH Parkinson’s Support Group meets last Monday of the month. 2:00 p.m. in the MMH Conference Room B. Cora: 252-2996 Hand & Foot Card Club meets every 3rd Monday; 5:45 p.m., Montrose Pavilion Senior Center. Info: 2404184

Hillcrest Dr., Montrose; 249-9047 Circle of Friends, creative art, meets every Tues., 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Meadowlark Apartments. Open to the public. Info: Barb at 249-1838.

Montrose Cattlewomen meetings.

Third Tuesday of each month, 1 p.m. at Friendship Hall. Everyone is welcome, call Beverly Coram at 249-4090 for Black Canyon Archers meet 7-9 p.m. each Mon. and Wed. across the street more information. from the Aquatic Center. Call Robert American Legion Post 24 and at 901-8196.

Auxiliary meeting and potluck every 4th Tuesday at 6 p.m., 315 5th St., Senior citizen lunch served 12Olathe. 275-0741 12:30 p.m. at 1800 Pavilion Drive.

Reservations required. $5.00 per Sharing Ministries Foodbank, 231 N person 252-7797 Rio Grande. Providing supplemental TOPS Chapter #52 - weigh in 5:00 food to those in need Mon. through to 5:30 p.m. with meeting to follow.

Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Fri. United Methodist Church, 19 S. Park 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. VOLUNTEERS Ave. Contact: Carol Jones 249-4755. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

tUeSDAY AA “Open” meeting, 8 a.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

Montrose Rotary Club meets at the Pavilion at noon. 252-7363.

Altrusa Club meets at noon at Elks Lodge. Info: 252-4104, http://altrusa. blogspot.com

Senior citizen lunch served 1212:30 p.m. at 1800 Pavilion Drive.

Reservations required. $5 per person 252-7797

weDNeSDAY AA “Open” meeting, 8 a.m. at the All Saints Anglican Church at 2057 S. Townsend.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

thUrSDAY AA “Big Book Study” meeting, 8 a.m., All Saints Anglican Church, 2057 S. Townsend.

Montrose United Methodist Church Community Women’s Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. 249-3716 Alanon meets at First Presbyterian Church at 1840 E. Niagara. Noon.

Info: 964-4417 AA “Open Discussion” meeting, 10 a.m. at Presbyterian Chuch, 1840 E. Niagara Rd. AA “Open 12x12 Book” study, 7 p.m. at Methodist Chuch, 19 S. Park, rear door downstairs The Black Canyon Macintosh User Group meets second Thurs., 7 p.m., at Sunset Mesa Facility,155 Merchant Drive.

Western Colorado Gold Prospectors meets the 3rd Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Community Center, 115 W. Main, Olathe. 596-4627 Friendship Quilters of Western Colorado meet the 4th Thurs. of each month, 9 a.m., Grace Community Church, 16731 Woodgate Rd., Montrose. Info: 252-3494

Compassionate Friends of Olathe, Delta, and Montrose. Help for parents Black Canyon Duplicate Bridge Club grieving the death of a child. Meets meets 12:30 p.m. at Montrose Lions 1st Wed. at 7 p.m. at 61109 E. Mesa Kiwanis Club of Montrose meets every Club Park Clubhouse. Info: Betty 249- Road, Olathe. Call Maryann at 323Thursday at noon at The Turn of the Alanon meets at the First Presbyterian 1252.

5439/209-7719 or Suzi at 240-4350. Century, 121 N. 4th St. Info: 249Church at 1840 E. Niagara. 7 p.m..

7688 964-4417.

Black Canyon Astronomical Society Botanic Gardens Weed Warriors MMH Stroke Support Group for meets the last Tuesday of each month meets 9 a.m. - 12 noon in the stroke survivors, family members & Montrose Community Band rehearses at 7 p.m., in either Montrose/Delta. Of- Gardens south of the Pavilion to caregivers meets every second and weekly at 7 p.m.; call 596-1188. fering talks and interesting discussion do weeding, deadheading, general fourth Thurs. at 11 a.m. at the Acute about viewing and astronomical topmaintenance. Come join the fun, American Legion Post 73 & Auxilliary ics. www.blackcanyonastronomy.com fellowship and snacks. Call 249-1115 Rehab Unit at Montrose Memorial meets 2nd Mondays, 6 p.m., at or visit www.montrosegardens.org for Hospital. 240-7369.

Friendship Hall. Potluck & Meeting.

Montrose Animal Protection Agency more information.

The Black Canyon Barbershop Info: 249-0891.

(MAPA) meets 3rd Tues., 7 p.m. at the Chorus meets at United Methosist former city council chambers, adjacent Montrose County Historical Society Church, 518 Hersum in Olathe. Info: Parents Helping Parents/Caregivers to Centennial Plaza. Public invited. meets 1st Wed. at Friendship Hall, 249-3241. of children with disabilities meets 3rd 249-2316 7 p.m.. Free, public welcome. 323Mondays 4:30 p.m. at Delta Memorial 6466.

SAA (Sex Addicts Anonymous) Hospital, meeting room B. Childcare Montrose Masonic Lodge #63 meets meets at 7. 12-step program for those provided, must RSVP in advance at on 1st & 3rd Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Ouray County Chorus meets, 7 suffering from sexually compulsive 856-9415. the Lodge, 187 Rose Lane. 209-0170 p.m. at Ridgway Elementary School. behavior including porn. www.SAAor www.montrosemason.org Everyone welcome! Info: 626-4239. recovery.org or email saa.montrose@ A Matter of Balance: Managing gmail.com. 800-477-8191.

Concerns about Falling. Center for Tri-County Resource Center support Bosom Buddies Breast Cancer Independence and Region 10 offers group for women experiencing Support Group meets 12 p.m. at 6:45 Sharing Ministries Board of Directors classes Monday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., domestic violence from 5-7 p.m. at S. 5th St. - across from the Cancer meets first Thurs. 2:30-4 p.m.; 1845 Hilltop Comm. Resources. Info & reg.: Center.

San Juan Elderly Apartments, 1650 S. Townsend Ave, Montrose. 240249-2486.

Church St. Montrose. Info: Cathy or 8385 Pat at 970-241-0315.

AA “Open Discussion” meeting, 7 Bingo at Montrose Elks Lodge, 801 S. p.m. at Methodist Church, 19 S. Park, Valley Manor Care Center Alzheimer Hillcrest – doors open 6 p.m.. Open Montrose County Democratic Party rear door downstairs & Dementia Support Group meets meets third Mondays, 6:30 p.m. at the to public.

2nd Thursdays, 6 p.m. at 1401 S. City of Montrose Annex-Centennial Montrose Lions Club meets 2nd & 4th Cascade. All are welcome. Info: 252Meeting Room. Everyone is welcome. Redcoat members (for Montrose Wed. at 6:30 p.m., Lions Clubhouse, 3118.

Chamber of Commerce) meet every Info: 240-0399 600 N. Nevada. Info: 249-6098. first Tuesday of the month at the MonThe Montrose County Republican Caregivers for Adults Support Group trose Chamber of Commerce building, Mont. Regional Human Resources Central Committee meets at 6 p.m.

2nd floor, 5:30 p.m. Wear your red meets on the 2nd and 4th Mondays Council meets 2nd Wed., 12 p.m. to at the MHS cafeteria on the second shirt or vest and come hungry! monthly at 1 p.m. in the library of the Thursday. Info: 209-6192. Watch 1:30 p.m.. Open to all businesses. the sign on the bypass for upcoming United Methodist Church at Park Location varies. 209-1428. events.

Family Awana, Montrose Christian Avenue and South First Street, Church, 6-8 p.m., Sept. 13-April 22.

249-3716. office@montroseumc.org Montrose Business Assoc. networking At least one parent is required to group meets 7-8 a.m. Wed. at Quality Kinship Connections for Kids; a be involved. Age-appropriate, BibleChristian Motorcycle Assn., Solid Inn. Guests welcome. Info: 240-9225. support group for Grandparents & other relatives who care for children. based teaching, kids ages 3 through Rock Riders Chapter meeting, 3rd First and third Thursdays. United high school. Parenting class also Mon., 6:30 p.m., All Saints Anglican Colorado Western Slope Grotto offered. $25 per child, max of $75 per chapter of the National Speleological Methodist Church, 19 S. Park; Info: Church, 2057 S. Townsend Ave., 252-1009 or 249-5119; Childcare family. Bryan at MCC: 249-5432.

Montrose. 249-2428 (Caving) Society, meets 2nd Wed. available. vyew.com/room#/ 418786/CWSG Center for Mental Health’s Depression Morningstar Therapy Dogs meeting Montrose Church of Christ Ladies 2nd Tues.; 6:30 p.m.; St. Paul’s Bi-Polar Support Alliance (DBSA) Coffee Talks, informal interfaith Episcopal Church, 2900 Sunnyside group meets at the Open Arms discussion group meets Wednesdays Bible study 9:30 a.m. every Thurs.

1215 Calm Water Dr. 249-4720. All Rd.; 249-5693 Empowerment Center, 510 S. 2nd at 10:15 a.m., now at A&Y Design from 6:30 until 8 p.m.. For info, call S Gallery, 513 Main Street, at 10:30. All ladies welcome.

AA “Open Big Book” Study, 7 p.m. a.m. at 252-1423. faiths welcome.

Black Canyon Woodcarvers 1-3 p.m. at Methodist Chuch, 19 S. Park, rear every Thurs. Newcomers welcome! door downstairs Montrose Visual Arts Guild meets Hangin’, on Wednesdays for Teens, Info 249-5913 4th Mon., 1 p.m. at 611 S. Hillcrest upstairs at Montrose United Methodist L-I-F-T “Ladies In Fellowship Together” Church and the BLAST for primary Drive, Montrose. Free demo by a Sweet Adelines International, Del meets the second Tuesday of every professional artist. Also every Mon. 9 grades downstairs, 2-5 p.m.. 19 S. Rose Chorus rehearsing at 6:30 p.m. month. Call Sandy for more info 249- Park Ave., 249-3716. a.m.-4 p.m. Open Art Day. Open to at the Delta Methodist Church, corner 8826 the public. 252-9204 of 5th and Meeker. Call Cheryl at 596“Walking in God’s Word” Community 2843.

Montrose United Methodist Church Women’s Bible Study, studying Mending Hearts Support Group: For Community Bible Study with the the parables of Jesus, 5:30 p.m., at any adult who has experienced the SMART Recovery — Thurs. at 7 p.m. at Pastor, 10 a.m., Baldridge Hall, 1st Creative Photography Business. 249- The Center for Mental Health. SMART death of a loved one. A free service Street side. 249-3716 9809 or 209-0758. of HopeWest. Every Mon., 1 – 2:30 uses evidence-based therapies to p.m. HopeWest Office, 645 S. 5th St., overcome addictions. Free of charge.

Montrose Boardg a.m.ers meet at Disabled American Veterans chapter 240-7734 www.smartrecovery.org or by emailing 6:45 p.m. every 1st and 3rd Tuesday 17 meet third Wed. of the month 7 smartmontrose@hotmail.com at Trinity Reformed Presbyterian p.m. at friendship hall 1001 N second Montrose Woman’s Club meets Church. Call 497-0795 or find us on street. For more information call Steve The San Juan Model Railroad third Monday at noon, Lion’s Park 970 964 4375 or ch17dav@gmail.

Clubhouse, 602 N. Nevada, Montrose. facebook. and Historical Society meets on com Lea: 252-1509 Thursdays. Call 240-5903 for time and directions.

VFW Post 784 meets 4th Tuesdays, 6 p.m., at Friendship Hall. Potluck & The Chipeta Chapter of the Colorado Heartbeat, a support group for those Silver Star Chapter #40, OES, meets Meeting. 249-0891.

Archaeological Society meets on the who have lost a loved one to suicide, on the first and third Thursdays at 3rd Wed, of each month: January to meets 2nd Monday each month, Mon7:30 p.m. at the Montrose Masonic May and September to November, Western Slope Paranormal UFO trose Christian Church, 6:30-8 p.m..

Temple, 187 Rose Lane. For 7 p.m. program at Montrose United Metaphysical Discussion Group; Info: 209-0308. information, call 249-4308.

Methodist Church, 19 S. Park Ave. meeting 3rd Tues. at Co. National Contact Tricia Winslow for more info Bank annex just N of City Market Fore-Kin Trails Genealogical Society Civil Air Patrol meeting at National at 249-6250. meets every 2nd Monday at 7 p.m. at in Delta. 6-7PM is dinner/social Guard Armory. Senior and adult hour. Meeting 7-10PM. email the Warrior Resource Center. members meet first Monday of every Black Canyon Archers meet 7-9 p.m. strangeunknown@ymail.com 240-1755. each Mon. and Wed. across the street month at 7 p.m. Cadets age 12-18 meet every Thursday at 7 p.m. Call from the Aquatic Center. Call Robert Fore-Kin Trails Brown Bag Lunch and Overeaters Anonymous Meets, Ron at 275-5733.

Hancock at 901-8196 for info.

Church of the Nazarene, 706 S.12th Learn meets every 4th Monday at St., Tues. 7-8 p.m.; Sat. 9-10 a.m.; 11:30 a.m. at the Warrior Resource Co-Dependents Anonymous meets Family Night beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Info: (970)497-9613 or 209-0223 Center. 240-1755. every Thursday, 6 p.m., Timberline at Crossroads Victory, 515 Hillcrest Deli, 803 Main St. in Ouray. Call 325Drive. Includes Boys & Girls Clubs, Tues. at 10 a.m.; Bible Study at Uncompahgre Treasure Club - Metal 2520.

Unshakable Youth, and adult Bible Hillcrest Congregational UCC Detecting, Relic Digging, Gold studies.

Prospecting. 2nd Monday, 7 p.m., Local Gay Straight Alliance meets Boy Scout Troop 491 meets Tues. 7-8 Lions Clubhouse 252-0429 every other Thursday at the Coffee p.m. at the Elks Lodge (rear basement Free legal services for Delta County Trader, 4:30-5:30 p.m.. Call for residents only; first come, first served. schedule, 240-1090. entrance) 801 Hillcrest, 249-4852 Sharing Ministries Foodbank, 231 N Every Wednesday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Rio Grande. Providing supplemental 550 Columbia St., Ste 3, Delta.

Alpine Photo Club meets the second food to those in need Mon. through Men’s Bible study and breakfast every Tuesday of each month from 7 p.m. - 9 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:30. Fri. 9 to 11 Thurs., 6:30 a.m. Crossroads Victory, Senior citizen lunch served 12p.m.. Cimarron Creek, 901 6530 Rd. a.m.. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 515 Hillcrest Dr. 12:30 p.m. at 1800 Pavilion Drive. #1000. For more info call 970-240IMMEDIATELY Senior citizen lunch served 12Reservations required. $5 per person 12:30 p.m. at 1800 Pavilion Drive.

9118.

252-7797 The Town of Olathe Board of Trustees San Juan Coloradans for Nebraska Reservations required. $5.00 per meets the first Tues.; 1035 A Margo meet at the Olathe Town Hall, 419 person 252-7797 Sharing Ministries Foodbank, 231 N Court. 240-0782.

Horton Ave. 2nd & 4th Mon. 7 p.m.

Rio Grande. Providing supplemental Sharing Ministries Foodbank, 231 N Montrose Visual Arts Guild meets the Encounter with Scripture/ Bible Study; food to those in need Monday through Rio Grande. Providing supplemental Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fri. food to those in need Mon. through 4th Mon. except for Sept. & Dec., 611 Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the Pastor’s Office; Hillcrest Cong. UCC at 611 S. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. VOLUNTEERS S. Hillcrest Drive, 1 p.m., 323-6639 Thurs. 9:30-12:30. Fri. 9-11 AA “Open Beginners” Meeting, 8 p.m., at the Nazarene Church, 705 S. 12th St.

a.m. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Veterans’ Coffee: A weekly gathering of veterans who enjoy knowing each other and sharing a laugh.

All veterans, all eras welcome. 8 a.m., Warrior Resource Center, 11 S. Park Ave., Montrose. Contact: Susan WHMcanteen@gmail.com or 970-765-2210. Website: www.

WelcomeHomeMontrose.org

friDAY AA “Open” meeting, 8 a.m., All Saints Anglican Church, 2057 S. Townsend.

AA “Open” Meeting - 8 p.m., Methodist Church, 19 S. Park Ave., rear door.

Art Expressions Support Group. Enjoy the benefits of creative expression.

Open and free to the public. 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., The Empowerment Center, 510 S. 2nd St. Bring your own materials & projects. Info: Gwen Anderson @ 970-964-2125 Children’s activities for preschoolers.

9-11 a.m. Fridays, United Methodist Church. 3rd Fri. is MOPS. Info: 2493716.

The Downtown Montrose MOPS/ MOMS group meets every first and third Friday of the month. Call 2493716 for more information.

The Montrose County Republican Women meet at the Hampton Inn at 1980 North Townsend Avenue. 3rd Fri.,12-1:30. Info: Dianna, 249-0724.

Montrose Amateur Radio Club meets 7-9 p.m., 3rd Fridays at the Olathe Community Center. Business meeting and program. Info: 249-3675.

Black Canyon Duplicate Bridge Club meets 12:30 p.m. at Montrose Lions Club Park Clubhouse Info: 249-1252.

Celebrate Recovery, a ChristCentered recovery group for addictions of any kind & codependents; Cedar Creek Church, 7-9- p.m.. 596-7941or celebraterecovery.com Haven House, a faith-based transitional home in Olathe for families, holds free orientations third Friday, 1:30 p.m., All Saints Anglican Church, Montrose. 323-5280 Living Word Lutheran Church, 2820 Peyton Dr., “Mostly Music”; free program for parents & toddlers to enjoy music & movement, Bible stories, science activities, crafts & snacks. Fridays, 9:30-10:30. Jessica Frey, 497-9004.

Senior citizen lunch served 1212:30 p.m. at 1800 Pavilion Drive.

Reservations required. $5.00 per person 252-7797 Sharing Ministries Foodbank, 231 N Rio Grande. Providing supplemental food to those in need Mon. through Thurs. 9:30-12:30. Fri. 9-11 a.m.. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SAtUrDAY AA “Open” meeting, 8 a.m., All Saints Anglican Church, 2057 S. Townsend.

Columbine Quilters meet 1st Sat., Meadowlark Senior Apts., 2378 Robbins Way. Social time 9 a.m., meeting at 9:30. Visitors welcome.

Info: 596-1549 AA “Open” Meeting, 7 p.m., Methodist Church, 19 S. Park, rear door downstairs. Last Saturday of the month “Speaker Meeting”.

Gold Wing Road Riders Assoc.— Black Canyon Wings Chapter meeting, 2nd Sat., 6 p.m., Davetos Italian Restaurant, Delta, through April.

970-874-8830.

American Legion Bingo at Montrose Bingo Connection. Doors open 5:30 p.m.. 323-5223 San Juan Quilters Guild meets 2nd Sat., NEW location: Crossroads Victory Church, 515 S. Hillcrest Drive, Montrose., 9 a.m.. Open to all to quilt together. Info: 323-6639.

San Juan Sams, local chapter of Good Sams RV Club, meets 4th Sat., Oct.March, 6:00 p.m., except Dec., for a potluck dinner & meeting. The chapter hosts a camp out the 4th weekend, April to September. Visitors welcome to attend camping trips or meetings.

Info: Emory or Julia Arndt, 249-0507; or John or Linda Lowitz, 865-4566.

Grandmothers of the Shining Valley, empowering grandmothers, meet the 4th Saturday at 11 a.m., at the Centennial Room off Centennial Plaza.

All grandmothers are welcome. Call 275-1414 for info.

Meditation and Spiritual Discourse - Satsang with Joi Sharp, 1st & 3rd Saturdays of the month, 6 p.m. at 596 Sabeta Drive, Unit D, Ridgway. Donations accepted. For more info: info@ wholeheartsangha.org or 970-3161650.