March 23, 2013 -- The Denver Post by Peter Dettmann

COMING SUNDAY

| HARSH REALITY OF REGULATING MEDICAL POT

NEWMONT MINING HAS NEW LEADER

CU RALLY FIZZLES

»BUSINESS, 16A

Senate close to approving budget. »NATION & WORLD, 22A

Buffaloes roar back from a 16-point halftime deficit, but Illinois regains control for a 57-49 NCAA Tournament win. » SPORTS, 1B

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Bracket breakers? Follow what’s happening in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament. »denverpost.com/colleges

Casings link gun killings EBEL: Youth’s problems spiraled out of control after sister died in ’04 car wreck »13A

INVESTIGATION: O∞cers bring evidence from Texas crash scene back to Colorado Tom Clements,

DENVER & THE WEST

LAST BALLOT PROPOSALS FOCUS ON ED

executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, was shot to death at the front door of his home Tuesday night.

“It was kinda sad that I didn’t get the job. But I’m young, and probably I need to stay in school a little bit longer.” Eli Navant, 9, who applied to fill the Denver Museum of Nature & Science’s chief curator position. As a consolation, he was an honorary chief curator on Friday.

By Sadie Gurman The Denver Post

The majority of the ballot proposals filed Friday deal with funding for public education. »4A

HOME

ROOF GARDEN A DENVER RETREAT Political strategist Ted Trimpa plants a lush getaway on his rooftop near Cheesman Park. His favorite? The dahlias. »1C

OBITUARY

MORAL MODEL Nigerian author Chinua Achebe was a literary titan. » 19A

Inside the big-bone room at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, Eli Navant, 9, and Joe Sertich, curator of vertebrate paleontology, talk fossils Friday. When the museum launched a search for a chief curator, Eli submitted a résumé for the job. Kathryn Scott Osler, The Denver Post

One-day gig to dig By Claire Martin The Denver Post

Most 9-year-olds might think of a job as a one-off — helping clean the garage or wash the car — or as a weekly chore, accompanied by appropriate compensation in the high single digits. Not Eli Navant, who attends third grade at Kyffin Elementary School. When he learned last November that the Denver Museum of Nature & Science was looking for a new chief curator to replace Kirk Johnson, who decamped to the National Museum of Natural History, Eli decided to apply for the position. As a longtime member and regular museum visitor,

Eli knew his way around both its cavernous rooms and odd nooks. As an aspiring paleontologist with some experience at finding fossils and bones, he thought he could handle supervising digs, especially with the help of Joe Sertich and Ian Miller, two paleontology curators he particularly admires. He even had an ace reference in his pocket: paleontologist Robert Bakker, whose theories helped reshape how scientists interpret dinosaur biology. True, Eli knew Bakker only through a Boulder museum event, where Bakker supervised an in-house mini-dig, but still.

decatur, texas» Detectives investigating a parolee who led them on a wild chase and shootout recovered Hornady 9mm bullet casings — the same brand and caliber as those used by the gunman who killed Colorado prisons chief Tom Clements. Texas Ranger Anthony Bradford described the casings in an application to search Evan Ebel’s 1991 Cadillac DeVille. In addition, the suspect in the Sunday slaying of pizza-delivery driver Nathan Leon was “reportedly driving a black 1991 passenger vehicle,” Bradford noted in the application, obtained Friday by The Denver Post. “During the investigation at the crime scene in Wise County, (Bradford) noted a Domino’s Pizza carrier in the open trunk of the suspected vehicle and either a Domino’s Pizza shirt or jacket in close proximity to the pizza carrier,” the application read. Ebel fired a 9mm Smith & Wesson handgun at Texas deputies, striking the windshield of one of their vehicles and the front bumper of another, the application said. Ebel quickly became the focus of investigations into the killings of Clements and Leon. He died shortly after the gun battle with Texas authorities Thursday. He was shot once in the forehead by deputies and was pronounced dead Thursday at 5:21 p.m., according to the Tarrant County coroner. Ebel, 28, had an extensive criminal record and was a member of the whitesupremacist prison gang known as the 211 Crew. PROBE » 13A

Online. Follow coverage of the investigation of the prison chief’s shooting death. »denverpost.com

CURATOR » 14A

Video. See the honorary chief curator at the museum. »denverpost.com/mediacenter

Weather watch. How much snow is the Front Range expecting? Find out the forecast and real-time conditions. »denverpost.com/weather

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COLORADO ROUNDUP

Winter springs back into picture DENVER AREA MAY GET 12 INCHES OF SNOW WITH MORE ON N.E. PLAINS

Lotteries

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Powerball $320 million Wednesday’s winning numbers: 13 14 17 43 54 — 15

Mega Millions $20 million Friday’s winning numbers: 14 27 34 37 41 — Megaplier: 4

By Kieran Nicholson The Denver Post

Denver and northeastern Colorado will shiver under a blast of winter weather this weekend, with heavy periods of snow expected in some areas. At little before 10 p.m. Friday, the National Weather Service upgraded the advisory for the Denver metro area, making it a winter storm warning. The service said Denver can expect 6 to 12 inches of snow before it stops. The warning is effective until 6 p.m. Saturday. Snow started falling in Boulder, Louisville and Westminster at midevening and by 9 p.m. was falling steadily in most of the metro area. The Weather Service said the heaviest snow is expected to the north and east of Denver. Driving conditions will be especially dangerous, with wind gusts up to 35 mph. Denver Public Works announced Friday afternoon that snowplow crews were on alert and would stay on duty until the storm moves out, noting that the forecast calls for several inches of snow by Saturday afternoon and a few more inches Sunday into Monday. As the weather front approached, Denver International Airport warned that high winds could cause flight delays Friday evening. No major cancellations or delays are expected for Saturday, but travelers are still encouraged to check flydenver.com for the latest information. The Weather Service had earlier issued a winter storm warning for the northeastern Colorado plains from 6 p.m. Friday through 6 p.m. Saturday. Fort Morgan, Sterling, Akron and Limon are included in the stormwarning area, where up to 15 inches of snow and winds up to 45 mph could create blizzardlike conditions at times. On the plains east of Denver, winds will gust between 30 and 45 mph Saturday and up to 15 inches of new snow is possible east of Greeley and south to Elbert County. Snow amounts of 4 to 7 inches are expected for areas west of Greeley, including the Front Range. The mountains and foothills could see up to 11 inches of new snow. Snow should taper off Saturday night into Sunday, but a second, weaker round could flare up Sunday night into Monday morning. Temperatures will remain below seasonal norms through the week.

Lotto $2.6 million Wednesday’s winning numbers: 10 11 14 19 32 38 Cash 5 $20,000 Friday’s winning numbers: 6 7 8 28 31 BBB

Corrections The Denver Post will correct all errors occurring in its news columns. If you find a problem with a story — an error of fact or a point requiring clarification — please call the city desk at 303-954-1201. BBB

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orld War II Army veteran Bob Niekirk makes his way down an aisle past Denver South High School social-studies students for a History Alive presentation Friday. South teacher Cristina Chacon, along with Chuck Montera, who represents the nearby Clermont Park Retirement Community, organized and brought in four WWII vets, who either graduated or spent time at South, for the presentation. Niekirk told the students that he was drafted in 1940, served until 1944 as a radio operator and fought battles in North Africa, Italy and the invasion of Germany. Andy Cross, The Denver Post

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Boulder police with assistance of the Evans Police Department have arrested a 48-year-old Evans man on suspicion of committing sexual assault on a Boulder woman in February. The Daily Camera reports that George Osonau Tiba is being held in the Weld County Jail on suspicion of two counts of sexual assault, one count of second-degree burglary and one count of theft. He is being held on $50,000 bond. Boulder police believe Tiba assaulted a 22-year-old woman in her home on 11th Street between 2 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Feb. 17. Boulder police said they are concerned Tiba may have assaulted other people who have not yet reported it.

Clay Schaner’s business, Just Computers at 2506 E. Platte Ave., was really anything but, the Gazette reports. Police say it was the center of a Colorado organized theft ring, involving millions of dollars of stolen merchandise and nearly 200 boosters who shuttled goods from stores to the Just Computers store-front. Schaner, his son Clinton and three other men were arrested Friday on suspicion of operating and fueling the ring that generated $1.3 million in eBay sales. The men could face multiple felony charges, including money laundering, theft and conspiracy, among others. Chris Howes, president of the Colorado Retail Council, dubbed the operation a “sophisticated crime.”

A 42-year-old skier died Friday morning when he hit a tree at Snowmass. Steven Ayers, Pitkin County Coroner, said the skier is from out of state and that his name was withheld pending notification of family. According to the Aspen Skiing Co., the ski patrol received a call at 9:13 a.m. about an injured skier on the Coney Glade run. The 42-year-old man was unconscious and unresponsive when the patrol arrived. Patrollers began advanced life-support measures, which continued as the man was taken to the base of the ski area, where he was pronounced dead. The skier was wearing a helmet. He was at Snowmass to compete in the NASTAR National Championships.

Suspect arrested in rape; other cases possible

Police bust $1.3 million theft, resale operation

42-year-old skier hits tree, dies of injuries

Denver Post staff and wire reports

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On the Opinion Page: Congress is locking the U.S. Postal Service into continued $25 million a day losses. » 23A

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DENVER & THE WEST

Late school ballot proposals pour in Proposals for funding include a Tea Party move to increase the state sales tax by 10 percentage points. By Lynn Bartels The Denver Post

A member of the Colorado Tea Party Patriots has filed a ballot proposal to raise the state sales tax by a whopping 10 percentage points, to nearly 13 cents on the dollar, to pay for school pensions. Whether Steve Dorman of Littleton is serious about wanting to raise taxes, trying to make a

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point about the cost of funding government pensions or attempting to ward off a tax hike to pay for public education is unclear. He did not respond to requests for comments. A second Dorman proposal would increase the state income tax a smidge and supersede any other tax measure in the Nov. 5 election, according to the proposal. Friday was the deadline to file ballot proposals for the election, and 27 proposals were filed on the last day — 25 of them after 4 p.m. The majority deal with funding for public education. One proposal, from the Denver Chamber of

Commerce and Colorado Concern, replicates a bill being heard in the Colorado Senate that alters the state’s complex formula for funding public education. But under Senate Bill 213, most of those changes would take effect only if voters approve a tax hike this fall. Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Denver, a former school principal, has worked for months on the bill, which is still being heard by the Education Committee. The November election is limited to state issues involving taxes, revenues and debt, for the most part, because it is an off year.

Proposals are filed with the nonpartisan Legislative Council, the first in a series of steps to get an issue on the ballot. Ballot proposals must be filed by two people, and the second name on Dorman’s proposals is Carol Baum of Lakewood. She said Friday that she didn’t know Dorman, didn’t know much about the ballot measures and didn’t want to provide information about who asked her to co-sign them. Their proposals were filed Thursday. The current state sales tax in Colorado is 2.9 cents on every dollar. The state sales tax on a BALLOT » 7A

All the old News

Rocky Mountain News archives ﬁnd home at Denver Public Library The Denver Post

TWO CHILDREN KILLED IN DENVER HIT-AND-RUN; MEDINA ALERT ISSUED The Denver Post

Denver police are investigating a hit-andrun accident near East 14th Avenue and Yosemite Street on Friday night in which two young children were killed. Police confirmed that two children under 5 years old died and one unresponsive woman was transported to Denver Health Medical Center. Sonny Jackson, a spokesman for Denver police, said one child was pronounced dead on the scene and the other was transported to Children’s Hospital Colorado, where the child later died. The woman is in critical condition, he said. The three victims were crossing the street a little before 8 p.m., “not mid-block, but just off the corner,” Jackson said. Police are looking for a silver or white SUV, possibly a Cadillac, that fled the scene. Police also have other possible witnesses describing the vehicle as a silver or white Tacoma pickup. A Medina Alert was issued to enlist the help of taxicab and bus drivers in the search for the vehicle. Denver’s Medina Alert program started last year as a way to quickly notify the public about hit-and-run suspects. The alert is named after Jose Medina, the valet killed on Lincoln Street by a hit-andrun driver in 2011. BBB

PRINCE ANNOUNCES 4 SHOWS AT OGDEN IN MAY By Ricardo Baca The Denver Post

We knew from the news earlier this week that Prince was announcing a series of small club shows across the country. What we didn’t know at the time was that Prince would later announce four shows at Denver’s comparatively tiny 1,700-capacity Ogden Theatre. Prince will headline shows at the Ogden on May 12-13. He’ll play two shows per night, at 8 and 11:30 p.m. According to the release, the pop legend will be playing with his all-ladies band, 3rdEyeGirl. The Denver dates are the final stop on a nine-city tour, which starts at Vancouver’s Vogue Theatre on April 15-16. The shows follow Prince’s recent appearance at the South by Southwest Music Festival last weekend — an intimate show that had him playing for more than three hours. Will he play three-hour shows on this tour? Possibly. It looks like there’s time, if he starts promptly at 8 p.m., finishes at 11 and pushes the first crowd out the door to make room for the second audience. But note, there is one hitch: Tickets are on sale right now via axs.com and they’re $250 apiece. Some will surely complain about the high ticket price, but Prince hasn’t played a Colorado venue smaller than 18,000 capacity in some folks’ lifetimeand will consider it totally worth it. Share your news tips 303-954-1201

Rocky Mountain News archives and photos, such as this 4-inch-by-5-inch negative from Sept. 2, 1944, have been acquired by the Denver Public Library. The collection is housed at the library’s downtown central branch. Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post By Jeremy P. Meyer The Denver Post

olorado’s first newspaper died four years ago, when its owner E.W. Scripps ceased publication, but the Rocky Mountain News will live forever in the Denver Public Library. Library officials have been working on a deal with Scripps since the News printed its final edition Feb. 27, 2009, seeking total access to all of the photos and all of the text and multimedia projects that were produced by the nearly 150-year-old newspaper. Last week, the contract was finally approved by Scripps and the Denver City Council, effectively making the library the News’ publisher. That means 200,000 negatives from 1940 to the 1980s, 350,000 digital images from 1989 to 2009 and about 200 boxes of photographic prints as well as reporters’ notes, editors’ documents and even the News’ copyright now belong to the library. The only thing the library didn’t get in the deal was the IP address and the logo. “It gives us a history in print of the first 150 years of the city and county of Denver, of the state and region,” said Jim Kroll, manager of Western history and genealogy for the library. Kroll said he thinks the appraised value of the entire collection would be well over $500,000. Over the next year, the library will begin rolling out access to the public, figuring out how to reproduce the content of the newspaper’s website, repackaging the digital photographs for view and for sale and allowing historians to comb through the clippings and other materials. It all came to be when Scripps officials asked former News editor John Temple what should be done with what was left. Temple suggested giving it to the library. “It seemed like it made the most sense,” said Temple, who on Friday completed his last day as managing editor of The Washington Post. “You didn’t want to see that stuff go to waste. ... My thought was (the library) could make money off of it because we had things like the Beatles at Red Rocks, and the Pope and Elvis. They could sell those photos to help them make money for their preservation.” He credits Scripps for being “civic-minded to say this belongs here.” Also included in the bundle are items from Temple’s office, including marketing studies and a passel of paperwork that documents the paper’s demise. Reporters’ notes and photos from the News’ coverage of the Columbine High massacre are included in the stacks. The newspaper won the Pulitzer Prize

LOWER NORTH FORK

JAG judges to help decide loss values from 2012 fire Je≠co judge tells lawyers to speed the process of getting money to victims By Nic Turiciano The Denver Post

Coi Drummond-Gehrig, the Denver Public Library’s photo-sales manager, looks through boxes of negatives from News photographers over the years. Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post for its photography of the event. The library has had physical custody of the archives since the paper closed. Kroll said he dropped 10 pounds walking items from the newspaper building at 101 W. Colfax to the library across Civic Center park. Now, the library staff will be busy indexing photos and clips, figuring out what to do with the content from the old website and sifting through computer files filled with photos and video. “This is a history of the people of Denver,” said Coi Drummond-Gehrig, photo-sales manager with the library. “There is everything here from people fishing during the Tom Sawyer Days to big-time murder trials and court cases. I’ve heard of other papers that closed, where people ran into the archives and were grabbing everything they could. But this has been preserved.” Jeremy P. Meyer: 303-954-1367, jpmeyer@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jpmeyerdpost

golden» Judicial Arbiter Group judges will be asked to help determine the value of losses suffered by victims of the Lower North Fork fire, according to an agreement announced Friday in Jefferson County Court. The agreement is expected to speed compensation for people who are seeking money from the state for loss of property and life during the fire that ignited from a prescribed burn on March 26, 2012. The fire killed three people, destroyed or damaged 27 homes and charred more than 1,400 acres. Denver-based JAG is a group of retired judges who specialize in high-profile hearings, recently handling those related to a proposed uranium mill in western Colorado. At least 19 attorneys representing the fire victims and the Colorado attorney general’s office gathered in Judge Dennis Hall’s courtroom Friday — exactly one year after the initial prescribed FIRE » 7A

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Police reunite Longmont boy, 3, with his mother longmontÂť Luke Turner, 3, pointed to a chair in the living room of his Longmont home on Friday morning and played the host. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come visit,â&#x20AC;? he called out in a clear voice. The last time his mother saw him in July he was just starting to get this whole talking thing down. Now he is a pro, happily chattering about this and that and offering big facial expressions along with his thoughts.

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Luke was returned to his mother on Thursday night after Longmont police tracked him to his paternal grandparentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; property in Akron in Washington County. Brandy Turner has been looking for Luke since her husband, Monty Turner, took the boy and left town with him on July 2, according to police. The familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s search included a Facebook community with more than 9,100 followers and

currently facing any criminal charges in Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disappearance. Brandy Turner said the law does not sufficiently protect

police Cmdr. Jeff Satur said detectives Tori Bellah and Bruce Wittich led the policebased search for Luke, although Monty Turner is not

a profile with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Longmont

children and parents in cases of parental kidnapping. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is really going to be one of my crusades,â&#x20AC;? she said. Longmont Times-Call

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What a carâ&#x20AC;Ś and what a buy!

Chevroletâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dependable 2012 Impala is a steal at $14,981 by G. Clement Hill

AURORA, CO - Sometimes you get what you pay for. Sometimes you get more. And if you happen to be considering a reliable sedan, today you can get much more, because a local dealer that specializes in fleet returns is currently offering 2012 Impala LTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at a fire sale price of just $14,981 with no added dealer fees, thousands below NADA Book and a far cry from their

original $27,610 sticker price when new. This is one great buy! For 2012, GM stepped up their game in power and efficiency, with a 302 horsepower direct injected 3.6-liter V6, paired to a 6-speed automatic transmission. The wonderful pairing gives the Impala a spirited performance that it may have lacked in the past, while still providing a respectable 18city/30highway economy rating. But many owners are reporting even better mileage. These nicely furnished LTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s include front bucket seats with center console, dual-zone climate control, a six-way power driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat with lumbar, automatic headlamps, tachometer, AM/ FM/CD player with an auxiliary jack for your MP3, tilt-

steering wheel with audio and cruise controls, remote locks and trunk release and cool split 5-spoke alloy wheels. A nifty remote engine start will spoil you in the wintertime, where you can look out your window and start your car while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still in your jammies and have it toasty-warm when you get in, or pre-cool the cabin on a sizzling summer day. No worries, because the car wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t budge â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;til it sees your key. Although this feature may seem a bit gimmicky at first, most who have enjoyed this in their last car demand it on their next. Climb behind the wheel and get comfortable in the heavilybolstered, 6-way power bucket seat, which will quickly become your favorite â&#x20AC;&#x153;easy chair.â&#x20AC;? Wrap your fingers around the soft, leather-wrapped wheel and get ready to enjoy the butterysmooth ride of a magic carpet.

And you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to go very far to realize youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in one solid car. On the road, the Impala graciously accepts all orders, and you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help being impressed by the peace and quiet inside its spacious cabin, which the boys at GM went to great lengths to keep road and outside noises secret from its occupants. The Impala has long scored high safety marks, and the addition of StabiliTrak (electronic stability control) takes it up several notches. Hailed as the most important safety feature since the seat belt, this guardian angel-like technology helps keep your family safe by applying power and braking to individual wheels on icy or slippery roads - A feat no human can perform. This cutting-edge safety feature helps keep the vehicle on a straight path and helps prevent spinouts due to driver over-correction. Over 60% of all highway fatalities are singlecar accidents, and the National Highway Administration estimates that over 10,000 lives would be saved annually if all cars were equipped with this technology. The 2012 Impala also touts 4-wheel disc brakes with ABS and Traction Control, while its front-wheel drive keeps power planted firmly to the pavement. Buyers also enjoy the remainder of the Impalaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3yr/36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper protection, plus the lionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s share of GMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comprehensive, 5yr/100,000-

mile power train warranty, which covers just about everything under the car that moves .This spectacular warranty stays with the car regardless of the number of owners, and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no deductible. To add the equivalent protection to the average used car would cost around $2500. Wow. Today, smaller economy cars are fetching a premium, yet the Impala sacrifices only a few miles per gallon over a Honda Accord or Toyota Camry equipped with a small 4-banger. If you drive 15,000 miles per year, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll only save $275-475 in fuel costs annually while sacrificing room, performance, safety, ride and passenger comfort - Not a good trade. Why not save this money up front in your purchase? Before you pay too much for an import job, or spend $10,000-$13,000 for a three or four year-old, out-of-warranty used car, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s well worth your time to check out these exceptionally clean, wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t-let-you-down, get-yourmoneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-worth 2012 Impalas. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be dollars ahead. WHERE TO BUY. The Suss Buick-GMC Corporate Fleet & Lease Return Center in Aurora purchased another round of

pre-owned 2012 Impala LTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starting at $14,981 with NO added â&#x20AC;&#x153;dealer handlingâ&#x20AC;? fees. The folks at Suss pride themselves in still doing business in a small town, smile and a handshake way. With all vehicles clearly priced youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find it a refreshing, hasslefree shopping experience. Suss welcomes trades, and offers a wide variety of financing options, including credit unions. Located in the heart of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Auto Rowâ&#x20AC;? at 1301 S. Havana Street in Aurora (just one block south of Mississippi), sales may be reached at (303) 3064001 ÂŠB.Debel 2013. Photos for illustration only. Stk#C4592

the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

FIRE «FROM 4A fire was started — in an attempt to make headway on litigation that has sputtered since late last summer. Hall — and lawyers on both sides of the room — stressed the need to expedite the proceedings. “The state regrets that the process to compensate claimants is moving slowly,” said Carolyn Tyler, spokeswoman for Attorney General John Suthers. “However, it is the nature of some of the claims by some claimants that is preventing us from moving forward faster.” Attorneys from Suthers’ office said they are still deciding whether to allow non-economic losses in addition to economic losses in the valuation process. To date, claims total $73 million. The valuations determined by the JAG judges will only be presented to the State Claims Board — which can make a recommendation for compensation to the Colorado General Assembly — if victims agree to waive their rights to litigation. It’s an option that Tom Henderson, an attorney for some of the victims, said leaves his clients vulnerable. Valuations may fall below what the victims believe is fair. “I am very disappointed, to put it lightly. They appear still wedded to that idea that we have to give up our rights in order to go to the claims board,” Henderson said. A case management plan agreed on by both sides must be submitted to Hall by April 16. Suthers’ office must respond to victims’ claims and counterclaims by April 23. The next hearing is scheduled for May 3 at 1 p.m. Beth Semptimphelter, a Lower North Fork neighborhood resident who attended the hearing, said the proceedings signaled progress but was hesitant to celebrate the case management plan until it’s officially put together. “I don’t know if the AG’s office is for real in committing to something like that,” said Semptimphelter, whose house was damaged by smoke and says the burned trees have reduced the value of her property. “We just won’t know really.” Nic Turiciano: 303-954-1223, nturiciano@denverpost.com or follow @Nic_Turishawno

NEWS «7A

Erie mayor faces review in ethics probe By John Aguilar The Daily Camera

erie» An Aurora municipal judge will review the actions of Erie Mayor Joe Wilson regarding his involvement with a property on the edge of town and provide an advisory opinion as to whether the mayor violated the town’s code of ethics. Judge Dana Spade was retained Friday by Erie Municipal Judge Willard Hardesty, who was handed the matter after a special meeting the Erie Board of Trustees held on March 8.

Questions over ethics arose this month after Wilson started to evict a tenant from a home he manages on North 111th Street in order to sell it. The tenant, Karol Hopper, called police on the mayor, and he was served with a temporary restraining order effective March 4. Wilson become involved with the 5-acre property after the Erie Urban Renewal Authority decided against buying it in December. The property sits near the corner of Arapahoe Road and

U.S. 287. The town has eyed the site for retail development. Wilson lists himself as an agent, principal and co-listing broker for the property’s owner — Cheyenne-based MCB Trust. He has said his dealings with Hopper are a private business matter and have nothing to do with his office. Earlier this month, the Erie Urban Renewal Authority voted unanimously to allow town officials who attended two executive sessions in November and December to speak about

those closed-door meetings with an independent party looking into whether Wilson’s interest in the property violates the town’s code of ethics.

Wilson’s dispute with Hopper made headlines earlier this month after police responded to a confrontation during a property dispute

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8A» NEWS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

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saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

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Bill would launch hemp industry The legislation would enable farmers to register for 10-acre plots to test viability of varieties. By Steve Raabe The Denver Post

Colorado’s hemp-growing industry will kick off on a modest scale under state legislation expected to be introduced next week. The bill sponsored by state Sen. Gail Schwartz, D-Snowmass Village, would enable farmers to register for 10-acre research-and-development plots to test the viability of different hemp varieties. Hemp is genetically related to marijuana but contains little or no THC, the psychoactive substance in marijuana. The seeds and fibers of hemp have dozens of commercial uses in foods, cosmetics, textiles and building materials. The passage of Amendment 64 last year legalized in Colorado the possession and cultivation of both marijuana and hemp. However, growing hemp, as with mari-

juana, is still illegal under federal law. That’s one of the reasons that hemp backers are proposing to launch the industry on a relatively small scale. Schwartz said Thursday at a hemp forum in Loveland that 10-acre R&D plots grown under state guidelines are less likely to attract federal law enforcement attention than bigger commercial farms. The proposed legislation would not prohibit larger farms, but backers say it is unlikely that farmers would choose to start on a large scale. “The reality of the situation is that hemp probably won’t be grown on a mass commercial level for a few years because the crop will still need to be processed in-state and it will take a while to build that infrastructure and market,” said Samantha Walsh, political director of the advocacy group Hemp Cleans. The bill would direct the Colorado Department of Agriculture to establish rules for registration and crop testing. Hemp-growing has been legal in Canada

since 1998. The industry is expanding rapidly. In 2012, a record 52,000 acres were grown. Projections for this year are 75,000 acres. Canadian farmers at the Thursday forum said the crop is resistant to drought and weeds, relatively easy to grow, and profitable compared to other mainstream crops. Manitoba hemp scientist Anndrea Hermann said the Canadian crop recently has generated average profits of $255 per acre compared with $208 for corn, $201 for canola and $100 for wheat. David Bronner, whose company Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soaps is a major buyer of hemp oil, said at the forum that Colorado’s efforts to establish an industry may help persuade the federal government to end its prohibition. “A little civil disobedience in the mix would hasten the end of this charade,” he said. Steve Raabe: 303-954-1948, sraabe@denverpost.com or twitter.com/steveraabedp

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

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12A» NEWS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Six-time felon gets 36 years in death Hit-and-run case nets a habitual criminal a long prison term in exchange for guilty plea. By Lance Benzel The Denver Post

colorado springs» Waiting for his prison sentence to be imposed in the hit-and-run death of a 14-year-old Colorado Springs boy, a six-time felon addressed a courtroom Friday in broken, halting Spanish, as if reciting from memory. Without an interpreter in court, only relatives of eighthgrader Ricardo “Ricky” Gonzalez Figueroa understood the words spoken by David Allan Henley. “He just said, ‘Sorry,’ as best

as he could,” the dead boy’s 18year-old sister, Cintia Gonzalez, said of Henley’s statement. The boy’s mother, Yolanda Figueroa, clutched a tissue and began to cry as Henley addressed her and her family. “It means a lot,” she said in Spanish after the hearing, with her daughter translating. For a family struggling with loss, the exchange prompted a fresh wave of emotion in court as 4th Judicial District Court Judge David A. Gilbert imposed a 36-year prison sentence against Henley — capping a saga in which Henley first tried to elude police after the May 3, 2012, traffic crash, and then ultimately turned himself in and insisted on pleading guilty. A pupil at Galileo School of Math and Science, Gonzalez

Figueroa was crossing South Circle Drive at Airport Road when he was hit by a pickup whose driver kept on going. Henley, who was arrested several days later, pleaded guilty in November to hit-andrun involving a death and two sentence enhancers, agreeing to the 36-year term as a condition of his plea deal. Whether Henley was under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the time of the crash is unclear. Because he fled, police were unable to do a blood test after the crash. Henley, 38, is not unknown to the law. His criminal record includes dozens of arrests and six felony convictions — for aggravated motor vehicle theft, attempted motor vehicle theft, menacing, eluding police and

first-degree assault. He was first branded a habitual traffic offender in 1992, and he faces an upcoming trial on charges of possessing child pornography, to which he has pleaded not guilty. According to public defender Kim Chalmers, Henley’s trouble with the law revolves around a long-standing battle with drug addiction. At the time of the crash, Henley was trying to put his life back on track, she said. He was enrolled at Pikes Peak Community College and held a job that helped support his girlfriend’s children, Chalmers said. She maintained he fled because he feared the consequences due to his lack of a driver’s license. When it came to fighting the charges in court, Henley re-

fused. “He said he didn’t want to put the family through a trial,”

Chalmers told the court. “He wasn’t willing to let us say he didn’t do it.”

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

PROBE «FROM 1A He was released Jan. 28 by the Colorado Department of Corrections on mandatory parole after serving his full sentence on two assault charges, according to the Colorado governor’s office. Colorado investigators flew to Texas on Thursday to learn more about Ebel and examine the contents of his black Cadillac. Denver police and El Paso County sheriff’s investigators returned to Colorado on Friday afternoon. They brought with them brown bags of evidence, including bullet casings that will be analyzed at the Colorado Springs Metro Crime Lab. Wise County Sheriff David Walker said at a news conference that the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives would be responsible for conducting ballistics tests. “We have a long list of enforcement from Texas to Colorado working on this,” Walker said. “It’s a good, collaborative effort.” Investigators are seeking physical and biological evidence, he said. “We have a lot of work to do. Please be patient with us,” Walker told reporters. While Ebel is the focus of the two Colorado murder investigations, El Paso County sheriff’s officials have stopped short of naming him as a suspect in Clements’ death. “I want to make it very clear — very clear — this is still an active and open investigation,” said sheriff’s Investigator John San Agustin. “Over the last 60 hours, our deputies have been working around the clock, following up on leads in the murder of Executive Director Clements.” Shortly after Clements’ murder, El Paso County authorities urged the public to be on the lookout for a dark Cadillac or Lincoln seen near Clements’ Monument home Tuesday night. The sheriff of Montague County said one of his deputies stopped Ebel on Thursday afternoon for a routine drug interdiction and was unaware of the search in Colorado. Ebel shot Deputy Jason Boyd and then fled. Boyd was wearing a protective vest and was able to use his radio to tell deputies which direction the car was traveling. Boyd is being treated at a hospital. Two bullets struck his vest, and another grazed his head. After a chase that reached speeds up to 100 mph, Ebel’s car was smashed by an 18-wheeler and then caught fire. Ebel stepped from the car after the collision and opened fire on officers. They returned fire and shot him. Texas officials said Ebel fired at least 20 rounds from his handgun. A team of investigators, including those from the El Paso County sheriff’s and Golden and Denver police departments, met Friday to study the contents of Ebel’s Cadillac. Steve Johnson, assistant director of the Colorado Bureau of Investigations, said authorities will look at Ebel’s connection with 211 Crew. Colorado corrections officials are investigating whether the prison gang ordered the execution-style slaying of Clements, according to a Department of Corrections employee who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “What’s not known is whether this was ordered or a crime of opportunity,” the source told The Denver Post on Thursday. The source said a gang leader in prison, known as a “shot caller,” could order a member to kill someone. Since Clements was shot Tuesday night, all 20 of Colorado’s prisons have been on modified lockdown. On Friday, Johnson said authorities were not aware of any threats made before the death of Clements, the executive director of the state Department of Corrections. Texas authorities said the FBI was exploring any possible ties between the Clements murder and the killing in January of Kaufman County prosecutor Mark Hasse, who was gunned down outside the county courthouse. The killing happened the same day authorities announced that the Kaufman County district attorney’s office was involved in a racketeering case against the Aryan Brotherhood white-supremacist group. “Because of some similarities in the ambush-style attacks, some questions were raised,” Kaufman County sheriff’s Lt. Justin Lewis said. “This is part of routine investigative work when two crimes occur under somewhat similar circumstances.” Decatur Police Chief Rex Hoskins, who was among those Ebel fired at during the chase, said he did not know what led Ebel to northeast Texas. That was among the questions authorities hoped to answer Friday, Hoskins said. “I’m inclined to think he was probably just passing through,” Hoskins said. Sadie Gurman: 303-954-1661, sgurman@denverpost.com or twitter.com/sgurman Staff writers Jordan Steffen and Kirk Mitchell contributed to this report.

NEWS «13A

From bad to much worse Evan Ebel’s life

hit bottom when he went to prison. Things got worse after he was paroled. He was killed Thursday.

By Jeremy P. Meyer, Christopher N. Osher, John Ingold The Denver Post

Evan Spencer Ebel’s life seemed to crash and spiral out of control in the springtime after his 16-year-old sister was killed in a car crash — a descent that is recorded in the flurry of court cases in 2004 that landed him in prison. Ebel, 28, was killed Thursday in a shootout with authorities on a Texas highway only weeks after he was released from a Colorado prison Jan. 28. Authorities are investigating whether Ebel is linked to Tuesday night’s shooting death of Tom Clements, the director of the state’s prison system, and Sunday’s killing of Nathan Leon, a Domino’s Pizza delivery man. “A lot of people go to prison and come out and lead useful lives,” said Scott Robinson, a defense attorney who represented Ebel in those cases. “It’s clear this young man’s sentence to prison was a delayed sentence to death.” Ebel’s documented decline began in the fall of 2003. And over the next year, it grew into a crime rampage that eventually netted him an eight-year prison term. It began Oct. 26, 2003, when Ebel, then 19, pointed a gun at the head of an acquaintance and demanded cash. He then went to the acquaintance’s Lakewood home where several people were watching a Broncos game. After helping another man bring in groceries, Ebel watched the game for a bit before pulling out a handgun and demanding money. “I’m not playing. … This is not a joke,” Ebel said while pointing his gun at one man’s head. “I’ll blow your (expletive) head off.” Brian Flinn, one of the men robbed that day, said, “Ebel was crazy, and we knew it. He pulled a gun on us one day for no reason and robbed us. We were all scared, and we knew he would do it (shoot).” A week after the Lakewood incident, Westminster police were called about a suspicious man hiding in the back seat of someone’s car. They found Ebel with a handgun whose serial number had been scratched off. He gave police a phony name, a felony in Colorado. As his son’s legal problems were mounting, Ebel’s father, lawyer Jack Ebel, called Robinson and asked him to represent his son. Robinson remembered the young man from when he would sit in the stands at a sister’s softball practices. He would sometimes help Robinson pick up equipment after practice.

“He seemed like a nice-enough kid,” Robinson said. “I was really a little surprised when I heard from Jack that he had legal problems.” The boy, though, had emotional behavioral problems, Robinson said. “He had been a difficult kid, not enormous problems,” Robinson said. “At the time, I thought there was hope for him and thought he was salvageable. I could talk with him. He didn’t have any attitude.” Robinson got the judge to agree to sentence Evan Ebel to three years of community corrections instead of prison on the Lakewood arrest. “That was his one big break,” Robinson said. But it didn’t help. In the spring of 2004, Ebel’s life began to unravel — a series of violent events that makes Robinson wonder if Marin Ebel’s fatal car crash Jan. 31, 2004, had anything to do with shaking the already troubled teen. On April 26, 2004, Commerce City police say, Abel carjacked a stranger, hitting him with the butt of his gun and stealing his 1998 Ford Mustang before crashing it 10 blocks away and fleeing. On May 2, 2004, Commerce City police say, Ebel knocked on the front door of a Commerce City home and pointed a gun at the woman who answered, demanding football jerseys that he said belonged to his friend. On June 6, 2004, Ebel apparently accidentally shot himself in the stomach, an injury that required a colostomy bag. Then, 20 days later, he shot himself again in the leg, which a jail inmate told police was due to careless handling of a gun. His ride ended when an Adams County judge finally sentenced

him to eight years in prison after Ebel pleaded guilty to second-degree assault in the carjacking case. He entered prison in June 2005 and wouldn’t be released until January 2013. “He had that real busy set of weeks in April and May in 2004, and that is when he really turned the corner from someone who stayed out of trouble to someone who couldn’t stay out of prison,” Robinson said. “I don’t know where the crossroads lay. Perhaps it was the death of his sister. Perhaps it was once he went to prison.” Inside prison, Ebel got into even more trouble. On Nov. 27, 2006, a handcuffed Ebel was being moved by two correctional officers. He complained that the handcuffs were too tight. After one of the officers loosened a cuff, Ebel stepped out of his cell, slipped off his cuffs and hit the officer in the face with his fist. Ebel was charged again, pleaded guilty to second-degree assault of a prison guard and was sentenced to an additional four years in prison. Prison was not easy on Ebel, said his father in March 14, 2011, testimony before a state Senate judiciary panel about the damaging effects of solitary confinement. Jack Ebel said that nearly 5½ of the six years his son had been incarcerated had been spent in solitary confinement. Ebel said he noticed during his trips to the prison every two weeks that the solitary confinement was taking a toll on his son. He said he would sit quietly for nearly 90 minutes after his son got out of his cell, waiting for Evan to finally get calm enough to speak and to stop stammering nervously.

He said his son had become a hypochondriac whose social skills had deteriorated dramatically. He said his son always had extreme anxiety any time he left the confines of his cell. “My son, if he were released today, he could not go get a driver’s license,” Ebel said to the panel. “He just couldn’t. He would not be able to stand in line. If you could get him in there, he’d be paranoid about something.” Ebel said the legislators should consider creating new guidelines on the use of solitary confinement and should create independent oversight over its use. He added that he knew his son deserved prison time but also believed the use of solitary confinement should be reconsidered. “He may have had mental conditions going on,” Jack Ebel testified. “But they are exacerbated to the point that I hardly recognize my son sometimes. We are creating mental illness. We are exacerbating mental illness.” Jack Ebel also said his son’s case manager told him before a parole hearing that his son had been a model prisoner. Evan Ebel’s parole request was denied because authorities suspected him of being associated with a prison gang, his father said. Then, in January of this year, he was released on mandatory parole. Jeremy P. Meyer: 303-954-1367, jpmeyer@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jpmeyerdpost. Denver Post Reporter Ryan Parker and Cañon City Daily Record Reporter Rachel Alexander contributed to this report.

A 1991 Cadillac that was driven by Evan Ebel lies smashed after a collision with an 18-wheeler Thursday in northeast Texas. Ebel led sheriff’s deputies on a highspeed chase and was fatally wounded in a gun battle with them after the crash. Provided by KTVT CBS-DFW

Hickenlooper, Ebel’s dad friends for years The governor strongly denies he had a hand in the parole of a man who may be linked to a pair of killings. By Jeremy P. Meyer The Denver Post

Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper said Friday he is close friends with the father of the white supremacist who is the focus of the investigation into the killing of one of his Cabinet members and of a pizza-delivery man. But the governor vehemently denied he had anything to do with the release of parolee Evan Ebel from prison in January. Ebel was killed Thursday after a chase and shootout in Texas. Ebel’s father, Jack, is a lawyer

who lives in Boulder. Hickenlooper said he has known Jack Ebel for years. They worked together at an oil company when Hickenlooper was a geologist, and they have stayed close. He also said he knew that Ebel’s son was in prison and that the family had been upset that he had spent a large amount of time in solitary confinement. Hickenlooper said he didn’t know that the younger Ebel, 28, had been released from prison until he was told Thursday that Ebel was possibly linked to the shooting death Tuesday night of Tom Clements, director of Colorado’s Department of Corrections. “I didn’t know Evan was out,” Hickenlooper said, adding that he was sure that the younger Ebel did his full term in prison. Hickenlooper stressed that he

never asked anyone in the prison system about Ebel and that he never would use his position to make that kind of request. He did say he mentioned the younger Ebel to Clements. “I never talked to anyone, never specifically named him to anyone,” Hickenlooper said. “A, Jack Ebel would never ask me. I would never do it. I would never, for a friend, I would never ask on Jack’s behalf without telling him. I never discussed it with anyone. Tom Clements had never heard of Evan Ebel, never knew he existed and never knew that I knew someone named Evan Ebel.” Hickenlooper said that when he interviewed Clements for the director job, he did mention that he knew someone whose child was in administrative segregation.

“It’s a hotly contested issue right now across the country, and one of the things that Tom Clements believed that could do more harm than good,” Hickenlooper said. “I said I knew someone in administrative segregation and the family was very concerned and that it was affecting them in a very negative way.” Jack Ebel did donate to Hickenlooper’s campaign for governor. But Hickenlooper said that had no connection with Ebel’s son being released from prison. The state Department of Corrections confirmed Friday night that Evan Ebel was released from prison Jan. 28 on mandatory parole, after serving his full sentence. In 2004, he was sentenced to eight years for second-degree assault. He got additional time for assaulting a prison guard in 2006.

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14A» NEWS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Above, Inside the Mammoths and Mastodons: Titans of the Ice Age exhibit, Eli Navant, 9, joins Joe Sertich, curator of vertebrate paleontology, as they prepare the fossil of a stegomastodon vertebrae and ribs. During an All Staff meeting, Eli gives the museum staff a PowerPoint presentation about his interest in dinosaurs and paleontology. Photos by Kathryn Scott Osler, The Denver Post

So Eli submitted a portfolio that included his experience: “a few digs, some in my backyard and some on South Table Mountain,” and “Step Through The Eras,” his self-published book on dinosaurs. That book has been a huge hit when Eli has done classroom presentations for students in Mary Ford-Doherty’s kindergarten at Pleasant View Elementary School in Golden. Maria Hannon, the museum’s director of human resources, was so impressed that she interviewed Eli in person, and told

Eli at a staff meeting, where Eli offered a PowerPoint presentation on his nascent paleontology career. Afterward, he took questions, offering an insight into the kind of action he would have taken as a chief curator. Job One: Adding the Utahraptor to the Prehistoric Journey exhibit. Eli acknowledged that being chief curator was surprisingly educational. “I learned how to pronounce ‘dimetrodon,’ ” he said. “All these years, I’ve been saying it wrong.” Claire Martin: 303-954-1477, cmartin@denverpost.com or twitter.com/byclairemartin

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9News that it “was the best interview I’ve ever done in my career.” Naturally, Eli had his hopes up. So when the call came that the job had gone to Scott Sampson, featured on the PBS show “Dinosaur Train” and a member of the museum’s board of trustees, Eli was disappointed. “It was kinda sad that I didn’t get the job,” he said. “But I’m young, and probably I need to stay in school a little bit longer.” As consolation, Eli was named honorary chief curator on Friday, and made the rounds of the museum’s science departments and met their curators. Museum president and CEO George Sparks introduced

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BUSINESS GENACHOWSKI LEAVING AS FCC CHAIRMAN; NO WORD ON SUCCESSOR washington» Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski said Friday he’s resigning in the coming weeks, setting up a second vacancy on the five-member U.S. agency that regulates telephone, cable and broadcast companies. Genachowski, a Democrat in the post since 2009, announced his departure Friday at a meeting of agency workers in Washington. “Over the past four years, we’ve focused the FCC on broadband, wired and wireless, working to drive economic growth and improve the lives of all Americans,” Genachowski said. To replace GenachFCC Chairowski, President Barack man Julius Obama could elevate eiGenachowther of the agency’s two ski is the Democrats or name a second chairman from two new board mem- members who will need ber to leave Senate confirmation. this month. Genachowski, 50, can depart without leaving behind a 2-2 partisan tie because Republican Robert McDowell on March 20 announced that he’ll resign in coming weeks. With two seats open on the FCC, the administration can advance a Republican and a Democratic nominee simultaneously, making it easier for both to win approval from the Senate, Andrew Lipman, a Washington-based partner for Bingham McCutchen, said in an interview.

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BROADMOOR TO BUILD MOUNTAINTOP RETREAT By Rich Laden The Gazette

colorado springs» The Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs is adding a second rustic retreat — planning to build an 8,000-square-foot lodge and up to 20 cabins on top of Cheyenne Mountain where hotel founder Spencer Penrose’s historic lodge once stood. Cloud Camp, as it will be known, will offer hiking, biking and other outdoor activities for individuals, families and corporate groups in a scenic setting on the mountain’s 9,200-foot summit, just west of the hotel. The property also will accommodate weddings, family reunions and other gatherings. The nearly 9.5-acre project will be developed on 369 acres owned by COG Land Development, the hotel’s development arm.

Tower closing blow for Frontier Trenton-Mercer Airport, part of the airline’s “focus city” e≠ort on the East Coast, is on the FAA’s list. By Kristen Leigh Painter The Denver Post

The Associated Press

albuquerque» An employee of a southeastern New Mexico slaughterhouse that is seeking federal approval to slaughter horses has posted a video online showing him fatally shooting a horse in the head, sparking outrage among animal activists and prompting death threats to the Roswell meat company. A maintenance contractor with Valley Meat Co. is shown in the video bringing a horse out of its pen, swearing at animal activists, then killing the horse with a single gunshot. The Albuquerque Journal reports the state Livestock Board executed a search warrant Thursday at the home of Tim Sappington, who worked in maintenance for the company. Chaves County Sheriff Rob Coon, whose agency is supporting the Livestock Board, told the newspaper the shooting is being investigated as an animal-cruelty case. Rick De Los Santos, a part-owner of Valley Meat Co., said he has been inundated with hate calls and death threats since the video hit the Internet. “I didn’t have anything to do with that video. That’s the honest truth,” De Los Santos said. “He shot a horse. That’s what he eats. It’s not against the law to slaughter your own horse,” De Los Santos said. “Now, putting it on YouTube, I would not have done that.”

S EQ U EST R ATIO N C U T

Newmont Mining CEO Gary Goldberg at the company’s Greenwood Village headquarters. The Packers fan is still waiting for a Broncos mug. Andy Cross, The Denver Post

Newmont Mining CEO puts the emphasis on safety and e∞ciency over chasing the next mother lode By Aldo Svaldi The Denver Post

When Newmont Mining’s incoming CEO Gary Goldberg addressed analysts last month, the first items on his agenda weren’t profits, mine production or the price of gold. He put the spotlight on the company’s safety record, highlighting how Newmont had reduced serious injuries by 36 percent last year. “The mining industry has come a long way, but it is still not where we need to be,” said Goldberg, who links his focus on safety to the time he spent as a laborer in an open-pit mine and as a front-line supervisor in Colorado early in his career. That emphasis on safety extends to the environment and shareholders — even to visitors to Newmont’s headquarters in Greenwood Village who must view a video on what to do in an emergency. A big concern for Goldberg and his industry colleagues is whether gold has ended its long winning streak. After peaking at around $1,800 an ounce last fall, gold is closer to $1,600 and could fall to $1,375 an ounce by year-end, Paris investment bank Societe Generale predicted on Thursday. The industry has chased more expensive deposits, but Goldberg said he is trying to avoid that, placing an emphasis on profit margins and not just production. Although gold prices have increased by more than $1,000 an ounce over the last 12 years, Goldberg said the costs to produce that ounce are up by $900. “Let’s make sure we are operating as efficiently as possible,” he said. Uncertainty over gold prices has hit gold mining stocks hard, with Newmont falling from nearly $58 a share in October to the low $40s currently. Despite that drop, Newmont remains Colorado’s largest public company with a market value of $20.7 billion. The company employs more than 40,000 people around the globe, including 800 at its Greenwood Village headquarters and a nearby research lab. A Wisconsin native, Goldberg, 54, spent much of his management career at Rio Tinto, which based him in Denver in 2006. He has experience in mining borate, coal and precious metals. In December 2011, he moved across the street to work at Newmont as chief operating officer, then took over CEO duties from Richard O’Brien at the start of March. Goldberg said he has no plans to uproot the 97-year-old company and is waiting for someone to give him a Broncos mug to go with the Green Bay Packers mug on his desk. Denver “is a good place for attracting people,” he said. Goldberg said his initial tasks include getting a new executive team in place and visiting Newmont’s far-away mines. Aldo Svaldi: 303-954-1410, asvaldi@denverpost.com or twitter.com/aldosvaldi

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a s o n d j f m

2012 2013

Newmont stock, closing value $60

$53.17

$41.61

50 40 30 20

m a m j

a s o n d j f m

2012 2013 Source: Bloomberg

“

The Denver Post

Let’s make sure we are operating as efficiently as possible.” Gary Goldberg , chief executive office, Newmont Mining

Denver-based Frontier Airlines’ new market strategy hit a major speed bump Friday when the Federal Aviation Administration said it is closing the air traffic control tower at Trenton-Mercer Airport, the carrier’s new “focus city.” The FAA will be closing 149 towers that are a part of its Contract Tower Program beginning April 7, with all being closed within four weeks. In March, the FAA announced that the program, which provides funds for small airports around the U.S. to hire private operators to staff the towers, would be one of sequestration’s victims. Frontier recently made New Jersey’s Trenton-Mercer its newest “focus city” in an effort to gain a foothold on the East Coast. The airline with a loyal following in the Rocky Mountain West has struggled with brand recognition and steep competition with other low-cost carriers in other markets. “We are very disappointed that the FAA decided to keep Trenton-Mercer on the closed list,” said Kate O’Malley, Frontier’s spokeswoman. “But, it does not impact our plans. We are increasing our service in Trenton to five new cities beginning April 8.” Frontier says it can safely land its commercial jets at Trenton using an instrument landing system — or ILS — instead of relying on an air traffic controller. “I think certainly we are concerned about safety, but at least I’ve gotten assurances from Frontier that they can operate most flights, and hopefully all flights, without air traffic controllers in the tower,” Mercer County executive Brian Hughes said. Frontier told Hughes in a meeting three weeks ago that the airline could use air traffic control from Philadelphia for most of the flight in before switching to ILS. “But, now that they are talking about expanding their flight schedule, I don’t know,” Hughes said. There are airports across the country, including a few that Frontier already services, that do not have air traffic control towers, but still land aircraft. “We fly to Durango and they don’t have a tower,” O’Malley said. “It is up to all of the pilots to communicate together to maintain safety.” Trenton-Mercer Airport officials, elated this year with Frontier’s arrival at the fledgling airport, are now facing another potential heartache. “We’ve talked to our U.S. senators and we are hoping for some congressional action that would change the FAA’s priorities, especially for an airport like ours that has a real chance of succeeding with Frontier entering the market,” Hughes said. “I think there is going to be a lot of push back in Congress to this, and hopefully we are going to be able to rectify it quickly.” Kristen Leigh Painter: 303-9541638, kpainter@denverpost.com or twitter.com/kristenpainter

Hanging on: Front Range tower survives cost cut. »18A

the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

BUSINESS «17A

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We still have an astonishing amount of money sitting on the sidelines.” Ron Florance, managing director of investment strategy at Wells Fargo Private Bank, commenting as the stock market rose Friday

mar

Strong earnings drive stocks higher By Steve Rothwell The Associated Press

new york» Strong company earnings boosted stocks on Wall Street Friday. Investors also saw a chance to add to their holdings after declines earlier in the week. Nike reported a surge in quarterly profit, sending its stock price to a record. Tiffany topped earnings predictions, boosted by demand from customers in Asia. Investors were also drawn by a pause in the market’s big run-up. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index logged its second weekly decline of the

year, despite Friday’s gains. The damper on U.S. stock markets was caused by another worrisome chapter in Europe’s debt crisis, and some disappointing corporate news. The Mediterranean island nation of Cyprus, a banking haven, is struggling to devise a plan to avoid financial collapse. Stocks were also weighed down Thursday by weak sales from Oracle. That news brought down technology stocks. FedEx ended the week 10 percent lower after it reported a drop in quarterly profit and cut its annual earnings forecast Wednesday. The company is a gauge of the economy because so many shoppers and businesses use its shipping services. On Friday, investors took advantage of the market’s down week and ramped up their stock buying. A resilient global economy has encouraged investors to pick up stocks on any dips, said Ron

Briefs GUPTA IS SUING CO-FOUNDER OVER CONTROL OF FIRM Rajat Gupta, the former Goldman Sachs director who was convicted of insider trading last year, is now suing his business partner, alleging he tried to seize control of an investment firm they co-founded. At issue is an India-focused private equity firm called New Silk Route Partners Ltd. that Gupta founded with Parag Saxena in 2007. While facing charges of insider trading, Gupta at Saxena’s request distanced himself from the firm by giving up control of his voting shares, according to the suit, which was filed Thursday. Gupta also gave up the title of chairman, but retained the ability to appoint a member of the firm’s two-person board of directors, the lawsuit says. The problem came when Saxena attempted to block Gupta’s nominee to the board in March in an effort to gain “unfettered control over” New Silk Route, the lawsuit says.

BLM weighing options for oil-shale royalties. Federal officials are looking at options for setting royalties for commercial oil-shale development, including implementing sliding-scale royalties or giving the interior secretary authority to set a higher rate than a 12.5 percent minimum rate if it’s deemed appropriate. The Bureau of Land Management announced the options Friday as it finalized decisions making about 1,060 square miles in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah available for research-and-development leases on how to economically turn oil shale into oil.

Nicholson sells Aspen property B aspen» More than three decades after buying a historic Victorian home in Aspen’s West End with a friend, actor Jack Nicholson has sold the residence for $11 million. Nicholson and record producer Lou Adler split the cost of the nearly 5,800square-foot home in 1980. The home was later added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

sure. Seventeen Democrats and all 45 Republicans voted yes. For four years, environmentalists and others have tried to derail the project, saying extracting the oil from Alberta tar sands would increase global warming.

Journal Register to sell assets B new york» A bankruptcy judge says newspaper publisher Journal Register can sell its assets to an affiliate of its current owner. A federal bankruptcy court judge in Manhattan on Thursday approved the sale of assets controlled by the publisher of more than a dozen local newspapers. The judge found a union’s objection to the sale lacks merit because a collectivebargaining agreement will expire before the sale closes. The decision clears the way for 21st CMH Acquisition Corp. to buy the assets for $114 million in secured debt and $6 million cash. Journal Register is operated by Digital First Media, which also manages Denver Post owner MediaNews Group.

PepsiCo not interested in Mondelez B new york» PepsiCo says it isn’t interested in any big acquisitions after a report suggested a megasnackfood deal could bring its Doritos under the same roof as Oreos. PepsiCo, which dominates the salty snack market with Frito-Lay, issued a short statement Friday after the Telegraph of London said activist investor Nelson Peltz could push it to merge with Mondelez, which is known for Cadbury and Nabisco.

Denver Post staff and wire reports

Senate endorses Keystone project B washington»

A return to normal snowfall in January and February barely buoyed Colorado’s ski areas, which saw a 1.3 percent increase in visits for the two months compared to last year’s record low showing. Colorado Ski Country USA on Thursday reported the up-tick in visits as a spark fueling momentum in the final two months of the season for its 21 resorts. With consistent snow falling, and an early Easter this year perhaps spurring longer vacations and swelling lodging numbers, ski resorts are hoping for a final surge. But it would have to be a tsunami of skiers if Colorado resorts hope to regain 12million-a-year visits. Through February, Ski Country’s resorts are 4.2 percent behind last year’s skier visits — and last year was the worst since 1980-81 with hills posting an 11.4 percent decline to 6.16 million visits. (Vail Resorts’ four Colorado hills, which are not members of Ski Country, saw a 9 percent decline to 4.85 million visits last season.) Sporadic snow depressed skier visits at the start of the 2012-13 season, with Ski Country reporting an 11.5 percent decline from opening day to New Year’s Eve. The trade group reported a 10.7 percent decline for the start of the exceptionally arid 2011-12 ski season. That means the industry’s hopes for reviving this season lies in bountiful snow through March and April. The first weeks of March have buoyed those aspirations. Declining visits do not automatically translate to lost revenue. Despite the record decline in skier days, revenue barely fell last season, with resorts paying almost the

Restaurant

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Skiers and snowboarders enjoy a sunny day as they trek across the new Lionshead Bridge at Vail Resorts on March 13. Andy Cross, The Denver Post same amount as the record 2010-11 season, according to revenue-based fees resorts paid the federal government to operate on U.S. Forest Service lands. Colorado Ski Country chief Melanie Mills said resort revenue remains strong. “While season-to-date numbers haven’t caught up with last year yet, guests are visiting resorts and ... (those) resorts are seeing increased spending in restaurants, ski school, shops and other ancillary businesses,” she said in a statement. Increased spending is reflected in recent resort lodging reports. The Mountain Travel Research Program earlier this month reported lodging occupancy at

BUSINESS EDITOR: Kristi Arellano Phone: 303-954-1378 Fax: 303-954-1334 E-mail: business@denverpost.com Mail: Business News, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202 Stock market updates: From denverpost.com, click on Business Section, then Stocks: Local — Lookup — My Portfolio

Western U.S. ski resorts was up 14 percent in February, and reservations for the rest of the season are up more than 20 percent. That prodded MTRP director Ralf Garrison to predict the resort lodging season finishing a little above the 2011-12 season. “With almost 94 percent of total reservations that will be taken for the season now on the books, the season is currently up nine percent in revenues and that is expected to drop slightly in the remaining weeks of the season,” Garrison said. Jason Blevins: 303-954-1374, jblevins@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jasontblevins

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The Senate has endorsed construction of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline that is to carry oil from Canada to Texas oil refineries. Senators voted 62-37 on Friday for the nonbinding mea-

The Dow shed a fraction of a percentage point this week. A pause in the market run-up is due because gains this year overstate the improvement in the economy, said Terry Sandven, chief equity strategist at U.S. Bank Wealth Management.

Ski visits barely beat last year’s

Red Lobster sales drop Darden earnings B new

york» Darden Restaurants’ third-quarter net income dropped 18 percent, as it dealt with soft sales at Red Lobster but the performance still beat Wall Street’s expectations. Darden said Friday that sales at its Olive Garden, Red Lobster and LongHorn Steakhouse restaurants open at least a year fell a combined 4.6 percent.

Florance, managing director of investment strategy at Wells Fargo Private Bank. “We still have an astonishing amount of money sitting on the sidelines,” Florance said. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 90.54 points, or 0.6 percent, to 14,512.03 Friday. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 11.09 points, or 0.7 percent, to 1,556.89. The Nasdaq composite gained 22.40 points, or 0.7 percent, to 3,245. For the week, though, the S&P 500 was seven points, or 0.3 percent, lower than it was at the start of trading on Monday. The index last logged a weekly decline Feb. 22, falling 0.3 percent, after investors were spooked by the minutes from the Federal Reserve’s January policy meeting. The minutes revealed disagreement over how long to keep buying bonds in an effort to boost the economy.

225 08303918

After declines earlier in the week, investors ramp up their buying again on reports from Nike and Tiffany.

18A» BUSINESS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Front Range Airport tower to remain open By Kristen Leigh Painter The Denver Post

Front Range Airport dodged the sequestration bullet on Friday as it made the Federal Aviation Administration’s list of contractor-operated towers to remain open after April 7. The FAA’s Contract Tower Program provides funds for small airports around the U.S. to hire private operators rather than federal employees to staff the towers. The program was placed on sequestration’s chopping block in March. On March 5, officials from 189 small airports were told that their towers would face closure in April unless they could present a convincing argument as to why their facility should be spared. The Adams County airport’s tower is one of 24 to have all of its federal funding protected. “The tower will remain open, so I’m kind of ecstatic right now,” said Dennis Heap, executive director at Front Range. The FAA released a list of an-

other 16 contract towers on Friday that will remain open under the “cost share” program, which is made possible through a Congressional statue that sets aside funds each fiscal year. The 16 towers are still subject to sequestration budget cuts, but the 5 percent reduction in funds is not expected to lead to their closures. The FAA’s original letter said it would stop funding 176 towers, but Friday’s release revealed that had been lowered to 149. The agency plans to begin a four-week phased closure beginning April 7. The air safety agency said it decided to keep the 24 towers fully funded because closure “would have a negative impact on the national interest.” “We heard from communities across the country about the importance of their towers and these were very tough decisions,” Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said in a news release. “Unfortunately we are faced with a series of difficult choices that we have to make to

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reach the required cuts under sequestration.” Front Range Airport’s sixmile proximity to the nation’s fifth-busiest airport, Denver International Airport, likely contributed to its survival. The FAA took into consideration four aspects of national security — one of which was “the extent to which an airport currently served by a contract tower is a critical diversionary airport to a large hub.” As for the 149 losing federal funding, the airports may remain operational even without the towers. “We will work with the airports and the operators to ensure the procedures are in place to maintain the high level of safety at non-towered airports,” FAA Administrator Michael Huerta said in a news release. This was a part of the FAA’s sequestration plan to meet the $637 million required to be cut.

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Investigators scold Boeing over public comments on 787 By Joshua Freed The Associated Press

washington» Boeing’s comments about the smoldering batteries on its 787 have annoyed the National Transportation Safety Board. Boeing gave its own account of two battery incidents, which included a fire, at a detailed press briefing in Tokyo last week. The problem is that the NTSB is still investigating the incidents. Boeing is a party to the investigation, meaning it provides technical experts and,

in effect, gets a seat at the table as investigators try to sort out what happened. Boeing’s “failure to inform the NTSB of the content off the recent technical briefing in Tokyo prior to its occurrence is inconsistent with our expectations for a party,” the NTSB wrote. The letter released late Thursday noted that on the day of the battery fire in Boston, someone from Boeing had signed a certification committing it to the NTSB’s guidelines for participating in the probe.

“The NTSB expects parties to an investigation to comply fully with its requirements and respect the role of the agency in performing its investigative responsibilities independently and with transparency,” the agency wrote. The NTSB is also working with Japanese authorities investigating a smoldering battery nine days after the Boston incident that prompted an emergency landing in Japan. In a statement, Boeing said it was cooperating with authorities in the investigations.

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

NATION & WORLD

NEWS «19A

Myanmar. Muslim-Buddhist violence overwhelms a city. » denverpost.com/photos

Apology eases tensions MAN IMPERSONATING PILOT FOR US AIRWAYS ARRESTED IN COCKPIT A 61-year-old French man was arrested at Philadelphia International Airport and charged with impersonating a pilot after airline officials found him in the cockpit of a plane scheduled for takeoff, police said Friday. Jernnard The crew of a US Airways flight bound for West Palm Beach, Fla., found Philippe Jernnard of La Rochelle, France, in the jump seat behind the pilot Wednesday evening. He was removed after he was unable to produce valid credentials and became argumentative, police said. Jernnard, who was a ticketed passenger, was wearing a white shirt with an Air France logo and had a black jacket with epaulets on the shoulders, police said. Officer Christine O’Brien said police found him in possession of a counterfeit Air France crew member ID card. Air France said Jernnard is not one of its employees and was not wearing the airline’s uniform. It’s not clear how Jernnard got into the cockpit, but one security expert said he didn’t view it as a breach. “The guy can’t do any harm sitting up there. He has no access to the controls sitting there. I think the system worked,” said Douglas Laird, former security director for Northwest Airlines who now runs an airline security consultancy in Reno, Nev. The Associated Press BBB

Call between Israeli, Turkish leaders sets up a renewal of relations By Edmund Sanders and Christi Parsons Tribune Washington Bureau

jerusalem» President Barack Obama brokered a diplomatic reconciliation between key Middle East allies Israel and Turkey at the end of his visit to the Holy Land, thawing tensions that have complicated U.S. efforts to cope with regional issues including Syria’s civil war. With Obama looking on, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu formally apologized Friday to Turkey for the 2010 killing by Israel soldiers of nine Turkish activists aboard a Gaza Strip-bound protest ship, U.S. and Israeli officials said. The apology, made during a 30minute telephone call to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, clears the way for the restora-

tion of normal relations between the two countries. The U.S.-brokered apology added some last-minute diplomatic heft to the first foreign trip of Obama’s second term. U.S. officials had been trying to negotiate a rapprochement between Israel and Turkey for two years, stressing that they should be working together to address regional threats, particularly the 2-yearold conflict in Syria. Unconfirmed reports that chemical weapons were used in Syria this week heightened the sense of urgency to mend ties with Turkey, Israeli officials said. Speaking of the two U.S. allies as he left Israel, Obama said, “We attach great importance to the restoration of positive relations between them in order to advance regional

Inside. Obama warns of a power void in Syria. »20A peace and security.” Israel had resisted U.S. pressure to apologize, saying passengers aboard the Mavi Marmara flotilla were responsible for their own deaths because they violently resisted Israeli commandos as the soldiers seized the ship in international waters. The boat was carrying international activists attempting to break Israel’s naval blockade around Gaza. Turkey expelled the Israeli ambassador in retaliation and cut military ties. Erdogan had vowed not to normalize relations until Israel apologized and compensated the

families of those killed. During the telephone conversation, placed in a trailer at the airport, Netanyahu acknowledged “operational mistakes” and Erdogan accepted the apology, a U.S. official said. Israeli officials said they promised to pay compensation to the families of the activists. In return, Turkey will drop its lawsuits against the soldiers. The two countries agreed to normalize relations, including reinstating ambassadors. Robert Danin, a former diplomat and an expert at the Council on Foreign Relations, said Netanyahu’s apology was a gesture of goodwill toward Obama as well as Turkey. “I think the Israelis wanted to have the president leave with a tangible diplomatic achievement, and that was it,” he said.

Chinua Achebe 1930-2013

FATHER OF

AFRICAN LITERATURE By Hillel Italie and Jon Gambrell The Associated Press

Punxsutawney Phil, the weather-predicting groundhog, forecast an early spring this year. Associated Press file

GROUNDHOG “INDICTED” FOR HIS COLD AFFRONT cincinnati» Famed groundhog Punxsutawney Phil might want to go back into hibernation. Authorities in still-frigid Ohio have issued an “indictment” of the furry rodent, who predicted an early spring when he didn’t see his shadow after emerging from his western Pennsylvania lair Feb. 2. “Punxsutawney Phil did purposely, and with prior calculation and design, cause the people to believe that spring would come early,” Mike Gmoser, the prosecutor in southwestern Ohio’s Butler County, wrote in an official-looking indictment. Gmoser wrote that Punxsutawney Phil is charged with misrepresentation of spring, which constitutes a felony “against the peace and dignity of the state of Ohio. The penalty Phil faces? Gmoser says — tongue firmly in cheek — is death. Bill Deeley, president of the Punxsutawney club that organizes Groundhog Day, said Phil has a lawyer and would fight any extradition attempt by Ohio authorities. “We’ll have to plead our case one way or the other, but I think we can beat the rap,” Deeley said. The Associated Press BBB

THIS DAY I N HISTORY Today is Saturday, March 23, the 82nd day of 2013. There are 283 days left in the year.

IN THE NATION 1775: Patrick Henry delivered an address to the Virginia Provincial Convention in which he is said to have declared, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” 1806: Explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, having reached the Pacific coast, began their journey back east. 1942: The first Japanese-Americans evacuated by the U.S. Army during World War II arrived at the internment camp in Manzanar, Calif.

IN THE WORLD 1933: The German Reichstag adopted the Enabling Act, which effectively granted Adolf Hitler dictatorial powers.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Sir Roger Bannister, the runner who broke the 4-minute mile in 1954, is 84. Singer Chaka Khan is 60. D Actress Catherine Keener is 54. Actress Keri Russell is 37. Gossip columnist-blogger Perez Hilton is 35. The Associated Press

Excerpt from 1958’s “Things Fall Apart” “The story of this man who had killed a messenger and hanged himself would make interesting reading. One could almost write a whole chapter on him. Perhaps not

a whole chapter but a reasonable paragraph, at any rate. There was so much else to include, and one must be firm in cutting out details. He had already chosen the title of the book, after much thought: ‘The Pacification of the Primitive Tribes of the Lower Niger.’ ”

new york» The opening sentence was as simple, declarative and revolutionary: “Okonkwo was well known throughout the nine villages and even beyond,” Chinua Achebe wrote in “Things Fall Apart.” Africans, the Nigerian author announced more than 50 years ago, had their own history, their own celebrities and reputations. Centuries of being defined by the West were about to end, a transformation led by Achebe, who for decades rewrote and reclaimed the history of his native country. Achebe, the internationally celebrated Nigerian author, statesman and dissident, died at age 82 in Boston on Thursday after a brief illness. He lived through and helped define traumatic change in Nigeria, from independence to dictatorship to the disastrous war between Nigeria and the breakaway country of Biafra in the late 1960s. He knew both the prestige of serving on government commissions and the fear of being declared an enemy of the state. He spent much of his adult life in the U.S. but never stopped calling for democracy in Nigeria. In traffic today in Lagos, Nigeria’s largest city, hawkers sell pirated copies of his recent memoir about the Biafra war, “There Was a Country.” “What has consistently escaped most Nigerians in this entire travesty is the fact that mediocrity destroys the very fabric of a country as surely as a war — ushering in all sorts of banality, ineptitude, corruption and debauchery,” wrote Achebe, whose death was confirmed by Brown University, where he taught. His eminence worldwide was rivaled only by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Toni Morrison and a handful of others. Achebe was a moral and literary model for countless Africans and a influence on such American-based writers as Ha Jin, Junot Diaz and Morrison, who once called Achebe’s work an “education” for her and “liberating in a way nothing had been before.” “Things Fall Apart,” about a Nigerian tribesman’s downfall at the hands of British colonialists, has sold more than 8 million copies worldwide and has been translated into more than 50 languages. Achebe never did win the Nobel Prize, which many thought he deserved, but in 2007 he did receive the Man Booker International Prize, a $120,000 honor for lifetime achievement. “It would be impossible to say how ‘Things Fall Apart’ influenced African writing,” African scholar Kwame Anthony Appiah once observed. “It would be like asking how Shakespeare influenced English writers or Pushkin influenced Russians. Achebe didn’t only play the game, he invented it.” ACHEBE » 22A

20A» NEWS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Marine kills two, himself at Quantico

Nation & World N.D. LAWMAKERS SEND “PERSONHOOD” MEASURE TO VOTERS bismarck, n.d.» North Dakota lawmakers moved Friday to outlaw abortion in the state by passing a resolution defining life as starting at conception. The measure, which has to be approved by voters, is one of a series of anti-abortion resolutions the Republican-controlled legislature has passed this year despite critics’ insistence that they are unconstitutional and violate the U.S. Supreme Court’s Roe vs. Wade ruling. The North Dakota House approved the measure 57-35 Friday, sending it to voters, likely in November 2014. The Senate approved it last month.

Military o∞cials say the incident in a barracks dormitory is “isolated.” By Matthew Barakat The Associated Press

China’s new president visits Russia

B moscow» China’s president received a lavish welcome Friday as he made Moscow his first foreign destination, joining with Russian President Vladimir Putin in a pointed attempt to counter U.S. influence in Asia. Xi Jinping urged Russia to improve its foreign policy coordination to protect the two neighbors’ joint security interests — comments that appeared to seek Russia’s backing for his eagerness to reduce U.S. influence and challenge Japan over a set of disputed islands.

Lebanese prime minister resigns

B beirut» Lebanon’s prime minister resigned Friday because of an impasse over a new election law and the Cabinet’s refusal to extend the tenure of the country’s police chief. Najib Mikati’s resignation comes at a time of rising tensions and sporadic violence in Lebanon largely linked to the civil war next door in Syria. These tensions have roiled Lebanon’s fragile political scene as well. Mikati said he hoped his departure would be “an impetus for leaders to shoulder their responsibilities.”

South Korea misidentifies China as cyberattack origin B seoul, south korea» In an embarrassing twist to a coordinated cyberattack on six major South Korean companies this week, investigators said Friday they wrongly identified a Chinese Internet Protocol address as the source. The state-run Korea Communications Commission said Friday that the IP address flagged as the origin of the malicious code actually belonged to a computer at the Nonghyup Bank, one of the hackers’ targets. Many analysts still suspect North Korea.

105 children have died of flu this season B new york» The flu season is winding down, and it has killed 105 children so far — about the average toll. The season started about a month earlier than usual, sparking concerns it might turn into the worst in a decade. It ended up being very hard on the elderly but was moderately severe overall, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. All but four of the children who died were old enough to be vaccinated against the flu, but 90 percent of them did not get vaccinated, CDC officials said.

President Barack Obama pauses after laying a wreath at the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial on Friday in Jerusalem. Also pictured, from left, are Rabbi Yisrael Meir Lau, Israeli President Shimon Peres, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and Avner Shalev, chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate. Doug Mills, The New York Times

Obama warns of void in Syria

President pledges aid to Jordan in refugee crisis By Julie Pace The Associated Press

amman, jordan» President Barack Obama warned Friday that an “enclave for extremism” could fill a leadership void in war-torn Syria, a chilling scenario for an already tumultuous region, especially for Jordan, Syria’s neighbor and a nation at the crossroads of the struggle for stability in the Middle East. Obama said he remains confident that embattled Syrian leader Bashar Assad’s government will ultimately collapse. But he warned that when that happens, Syria would not be “put back together perfectly,” and he said he fears the nation could become a hotbed for extremists. “I am very concerned about Syria becoming an enclave for extremism because extremists thrive in chaos,” Obama said during a joint news conference with Jordan’s King Abdullah II. “They thrive in failed states, they thrive in power vacuums.” More than 70,000 people have been killed during the two-year conflict in Syria, making it by far the deadliest of the Arab Spring uprisings that have roiled the region since 2011. Longtime autocrats in Egypt, Tunisia, Yemen and Libya have been ousted, ushering in new governments that are some-

$200 million Amount the Obama administration plans to work with Congress to allocate to Jordan to help ease the financial burden of Syrian refugees

460,000 Syrian refugees who have flowed into Jordan since the civil war began — overwhelming the country of 6 million people

times at odds with the Obama administration and its Mideast allies. Obama’s 24-hour stop in Jordan marked his first visit to an Arab nation since the 2011 Mideast protests began. Jordan’s monarchy has clung to power in part by enacting political reforms, including parliamentary elections and significant revisions to the country’s 60-year-old constitution. Still, tensions continue to simmer, with the restive population questioning the speed and seriousness of the changes. Protecting Abdullah is paramount to U.S. interests. The 51year-old king is perhaps Obama’s

strongest Arab ally and a key player in efforts to jump-start peace talks between Palestinians and Israel. Jordan has a peace treaty with Israel, and that agreement has become even more significant given the rise of Islamist leaders in Egypt, which was the first Arab country to ink a treaty with the Jewish state, in the 1970s. Egypt’s new leaders have so far pledged to uphold the treaty, though there are strong concerns in Israel and the U.S. about whether that will hold. By virtue of geography, Jordan’s future is particularly vulnerable to the turmoil in the Middle East. It shares borders with Iraq, Israel and the West Bank, in addition to Syria. More than 460,000 Syrians have flowed across the Jordanian border seeking refuge since the civil war began, seeking an escape from the violence. The flood of refugees has overwhelmed the country of 6 million people. Obama announced that his administration planned to work with Congress to allocate $200 million to Jordan to help ease the financial burden. Despite the influx, Abdullah firmly declared Jordan would not close its borders to the refugees, many women and children. “This is something that we just can’t do,” he said. “It’s not the Jordanian way.”

quantico, va.» A Marine who worked at a rigorous school that tests Marines who want to become officers fatally shot two of his colleagues before killing himself in a barracks dorm room. The three Marines — two men and a woman — were part of the staff at the officer candidates school on the sprawling Marine Corps Base Quantico in northern Virginia. Their relationship and whether they knew one another was not clear, though military officials described the shootings as “isolated.” They did not release a motive or the identities of those slain. About 10:30 p.m. Thursday, authorities found one Marine dead in the Taylor Hall barracks, said base commander Col. David W. Maxwell. A second victim and the gunman were also found in Taylor Hall, a red brick building that can house about 110 Marines. Only Marines who work at the school live in Taylor Hall. The candidates for officer live elsewhere on the base. It wasn’t immediately clear how much time passed between the killings or how far apart the bodies were. Officials did not say what the three Marines did at the school, which is known for its grueling 10-week program that evaluates candidates on physical stamina, intelligence and leadership. The candidates must complete obstacle courses, hikes of up to 12 miles in full combat gear and take classes on navigation and tactics that help them lead in the field, according to the school’s website. Some are sent home. Those who do graduate become second lieutenants. Along with the U.S. Naval Academy, the school is the way most Marines become officers. The shooting was the second tragedy the Marine Corps faced this week. Seven members of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force were killed Monday when a mortar shell exploded in its firing tube during an exercise at Hawthorne Army Depot in Nevada. Eight others were injured. Maxwell referenced the Nevada deaths in his remarks, choking up as he told reporters that chaplains at Quantico would be providing counseling for Marines and their families. “I want to express my sincere condolences to the families, friends and fellow Marines of the three Marines we lost last night,” Maxwell said. “Our thoughts and prayers are with them at this time. This is a tragic loss for our Marine Corps family.”

Caretaker charged with drinking old whiskey B greensburg, pa.»

Mother accused of tying daughter to bed B north las vegas, nev.» A single mother made an initial court appearance Friday after being accused of locking her 4-year-old daughter in an apartment bedroom for up to 12 hours a day — tethered to a bedpost and left with a plastic tote bin to use as a toilet. The judge told Laketha Charis Moore, 36, that she faces two child abuse and 31 child neglect charges.

Arrival-departure sign falls on family B birmingham, ala.» A sign at the Birmingham airport fell on a family Friday, killing a 10-year boy. Deputy Coroner Derrick Perryman said Luke Bresette was pronounced dead at Children’s of Alabama. Two other children were being treated there, and their mother was taken to University Hospital. Firefighters estimated the arrival-departure sign weighed 300 to 400 pounds. Denver Post wire services

AT LEAST 2 0 K I L L E D I N MYAN M AR

Riots stoke fears about sectarian tensions By The Associated Press

meikhtila, myanmar» Myanmar’s president declared a state of emergency Friday in a central city shaken by sectarian bloodshed that has killed at least 20 people, as thousands of minority Muslims fled and overwhelmed riot police crisscrossed the burning town seizing machetes and hammers from Buddhist mobs. Black smoke and flames poured from destroyed buildings in Meikhtila, where the unrest between local Buddhist and Muslim residents erupted Wednesday — the latest challenge to Myanmar’s everprecarious transition to democratic rule. Little appeared to be left of some palm tree-lined neighborhoods, where whole plots were reduced to smoldering masses of twisted debris and ash. The devastation was reminiscent of scenes last year in western Myanmar, where sectarian violence between ethnic Rakhine Buddhists and Muslim Rohingya left hundreds of people dead. More than 100,000 people are still displaced from that conflict, almost all of them Muslim. Human rights groups had warned that unrest in the west could spread to other parts of the country. The troubles in Meikhtila began Wednesday after an argument broke out between a Muslim gold shop owner and his Buddhist customers. A Buddhist monk was among the first killed, inflaming tensions that led a Buddhist mob to rampage

A policeman stands guard Friday in a street in riothit Meikhtila, Myanmar. The president declared a state of emergency in the city where at least 20 have died in Buddhist-Muslim violence.

INDIA CHINA

Deadly riots MYANMAR Meikhtila

Naypyidaw Bay of Bengal

THAILAND

Fifty-two bottles of well-aged whiskey disappeared between his lips, police said, and now it’s time for a western Pennsylvania man to settle up. John Saunders, the former live-in caretaker of a Pittsburgh-area mansion, faces criminal charges for allegedly drinking more than $100,000 worth of the owner’s whiskey. Owner Patricia Hill found nine cases of whiskey hidden in the walls and stairwell of the century-old Georgian mansion built by coal and coke industrialist J.P. Brennan. The Old Farm Pure Rye Whiskey was produced in the early 1900s by the nearby West Overton Distilling Co.

Andaman Sea

Soe Than Win, AFP/Getty Images

through a Muslim neighborhood. It was not clear which side bore the brunt of the violence. Terrified Muslims, who make up about 30 percent of Meikhtila’s 100,000 inhabitants, stayed off the streets Friday as their shops and homes burned and Buddhist residents and monks prevented authorities from putting out the blazes. Win Htein, a local lawmaker from the opposition National League for Democracy, said he had counted at least 20 bodies. State radio on Friday night released the official totals for casualties and destruction. It said there were 11 deaths and 39 injuries, and 152 houses, 13 religious buildings, a government office and five vehicles were damaged.

The Associated Press

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saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

L AT E- N I GHT D E BATE

Senate nears approval of budget Dems’ plan would be first to pass chamber in four years A Senate aide delivers a stack of documents bound in red tape being used as a prop during the Senate’s debate on a budget plan Friday in Washington. The paperwork was described as the federal regulations dealing with the health care law.

By Andrew Taylor The Associated Press

washington» Senate Democrats neared approval of their first budget proposal in four years Friday, calling for almost $1 trillion in tax increases over the coming decade while sheltering safety net programs targeted by House Republicans. The Democrats also would reverse automatic spending cuts that are beginning to strike both the Pentagon and domestic programs. The nonbinding but politically symbolic measure caters to party stalwarts on the liberal edge of the spectrum just as the House GOP measure is crafted to appeal to recent Tea Party arrivals. Approval of the Senate version was expected to come long after dark — after dozens of votes on amendments, many of which were offered in hopes of inflicting political damage on Democratic senators up for reelection in GOP-leaning states like Alaska and Louisiana. About $1 trillion in new revenue would flow to the government over the coming decade — on top of more than $600 billion in taxes on upper-income earners approved in January — and would be coupled with a net $875 billion in spending cuts. Those reductions would be generated by modest cuts to federal health care programs, domestic agencies and the Pentagon and reduced government borrowing

J. Scott Applewhite, The Associated Press

costs. The budget proposes $100 billion in new spending for infrastructure projects and job training programs. President Barack Obama will reveal his own overdue tax-andspending plan in two weeks, a plan that will be judged in part by whether it offers new, more politically risky proposals that could form the foundation for a bipartisan agreement. Senators braced for dozens of votes during a marathon session Friday, with some predicting a final vote on the Democratic plan in the pre-dawn hours of Saturday. In early voting Friday

morning, Democrats rejected the latest attempt to repeal Obama’s landmark health care law by a strictly party-line vote. The Senate has already taken several politically freighted votes, including a move by Democrats to force a vote on the Paul Ryan House budget, which was rejected 59-40 Thursday night. Additional votes Friday could feature forays into off-topics like supersized soft drinks, domestic drone strikes, handguns and abortion — in addition to the more traditional subjects of taxes, spending and debt. Such tallies give lawmakers

Two teens arrested in baby killing The child’s mother also was shot in a robbery attempt near their home. By The Associated Press

brunswick, ga.» Two teenagers were arrested Friday and accused of fatally shooting a 13-month-old baby and wounding his mother during their morning stroll through a leafy, historic neighborhood. Sherry West had just been to the post office near her apartment Thursday morning and was pushing her son, Antonio, in his stroller.

West said a tall, skinny teenager, accompanied by a smaller boy, asked her for money. “He asked me for money and I said I didn’t have it,” she said Friday at her apartment. “When you have a baby, you spend all your money on babies. They’re expensive. And he kept asking, and I just said ‘I don’t have it.’ And he said, ‘Do you want me to kill your baby?’ And I said, ‘No, don’t kill my baby!’ ” One of the teens fired four shots, grazing West’s ear and striking her in the leg, before he walked around to the stroller and shot the baby in the face.

De’Marquis Elkins, 17, is charged as an adult with firstdegree murder, along with a 14year-old who was not identified because he is a juvenile, said Police Chief Tobe Green. It wasn’t immediately clear whether the teens had attorneys. Police announced the arrest Friday afternoon. The chief said the motive of the “horrendous act” was still under investigation and the weapon had not been found. “I feel glad that justice will be served,” West said. “It’s not something I’m going to live with very well. I’m just glad they caught him.”

ACHEBE «FROM 19A Achebe also was a forceful critic of Western literature about Africa, especially Joseph Conrad’s “Heart of Darkness,” standard reading for millions, but in Achebe’s opinion, a defining example of how even a great Western mind could reduce a foreign civilization to barbarism and menace. “Now, I grew up among very eloquent elders. In the village, or even in the church, which my father made sure we attended, there were eloquent speakers. So if you reduce that eloquence which I encountered to eight words … it’s going to be very different,” Achebe, who attacked the novel in a landmark lecture and essay “An Image of Africa,” told The Associated Press in 2008. “You know that it’s going to be a battle to turn it around, to say to people, ‘That’s not the way my people respond in this situation, by unintelligible grunts, and so on; they would speak.’ And it is that speech that I knew I wanted to be written down.” His first novel was intended as a trilogy, and he continued its story in “No Longer At Ease” and “Arrow of God.” He also wrote short stories, poems, children’s stories and a political satire, “The Anthills of Savannah,” a 1987 release that was the last full-length fiction to come out in his lifetime. Achebe, who used a wheelchair in his later years, would cite his physical problems and displacement from home as sti-

Nigerian author Chinua Achebe, left, and former South African President Nelson Mandela talk in 2002, before Achebe received an honorary degree at the University of Cape Town. Achebe has died at 82. Anna Zieminski, AFP/Getty Images fling to his imaginative powers. Achebe, paralyzed from the waist down since a 1990 auto accident, lived for years in a cottage built for him on the campus of Bard College, a leading liberal arts school north of New York City where he was a faculty member. He joined Brown in 2009 as a professor of languages and literature. Achebe, a native of Ogidi, Nigeria, regarded his life as a bartering between conflicting cultures. He spoke of the “two types of music” running through his mind, Ibo legends and the prose of Dickens. He was also exposed to different faiths. His father worked in a local missionary and was among the first in their village to convert to Christianity. In Achebe’s memoir “There Was a Country,” he wrote that his “whole artistic career was probably sparked by this tension between the Christian reli-

gion” of his parents and the “retreating, older religion” of his ancestors. Achebe was so avid a reader as a young man that his nickname was “Dictionary.” At Government College Umuahia, he read Shakespeare, Dickens, Robert Louis Stevenson and Jonathan Swift, among others. After graduating from the University College of Ibadan, in 1953, Achebe was a radio producer at the Nigerian Broadcasting Corp., then moved to London and worked at the British Broadcasting Corp. He was writing stories in college and called “Things Fall Apart” an act of “atonement” for what he says was the abandonment of traditional culture. The book’s title was taken from poet William Butler Yeats’ “The Second Coming,” which includes the widely quoted line, “Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold.”

the chance to test support for their ideas in the modern Senate, where there are far fewer opportunities to offer amendments and obtain votes. Such votes are nonbinding.

Related Internet sales tax gets support • washington» Advocates of an effort to help states collect taxes on Internet sales won a symbolic but important victory Friday as the Senate signaled solid bipartisan support for the proposal. Senators voted 75-24 for a nonbinding measure that endorses giving states more power to collect existing sales taxes on purchases their residents make from out-of-state Internet companies. Though the vote was merely a show of sentiment, the one-sided outcome showed that supporters of collecting the levies could prevail should the Senate consider binding legislation later this year. Part of what is at stake is potential revenue for cashstarved state governments across the country. An estimated $20 billion in sales taxes go uncollected annually by out-of-state online

merchants. Opponents said the plan would be unworkably complicated and would encourage companies to move overseas. The Associated Press

Companion Crypts at Crown Hill, block 68, lot Crown Hill Cemetery, 329, unit B, sec. 1, 2 & 3, Denver, CO. Loc in the valued at $4495ea, Hall of Serenity Chapel asking $1500 ea. Floor. Tower of MemClose to the road ories. Loc in area with Call 303-755-0325 lots of bright sunlight. $23,000 both ELEGANT 3 Urn MarWell below current ble Niche Fairmount prices. (602)670-6264 Mausoleum Chapel Floor.Valued at $7800. 2 Lots + vaults at $6500. (303)791-1207 Hampden Memorial Gardens. Garden of 3 Lots in Crown Hill. Enduring Faith. Value Very close to the $6980. Sell $3495. Tower. $1500 each Call 303-743-6840 (720)427-0172 Chapel Hills, Colo. Blvd. 2 lots side x side at Chapel Hill Cemetery Last Supper area. Last Supper Garden, lot #204-D, space 2. $6000 value for $3000; (215)657-7169 We will pay transfer. fee. 720-413-8717 CROWN HILL, Crown Hill, 2 side x side Block 71, Lot 130, Unit A. lots, block 67, lot 91, $2450 +trans. fee units C 3 & 4, $4495 Call 303-423-8618 retail, sell for $4295 ea. Near Harmony Tower. Crown Hill, 3 sect, 2,3,4, (970)339-9982 lot 238, blk. 70, unit B. $1500 ea + transfer Crown Hill 2 side by fee. (303)420-0561 side plots loc upfront near office, block 3, lot Fairmount 25, sec 3 & 4. $2000 each 3 Lots block 67 or $3000 for both. $9000 for all (720)217-3926 (303)333-8430 Crown Hill location. Blk. 36, lot 61, unit C. 1, 3 Single Crypt Mt Olivet MaDonna Tier B crypt & 4. $4495 ea. retail; 356. Beautiful loc. asking $4000 for all 3. $4500(303)425-7305 (303)263-2607

OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS Today’s Notices

Arko, Michael Archdiocese Asher, Robert Harrison Horan Butler, Lorraine Pipkin-Braswell Chikuma, Emi Tabor-Rice Jackson, Roy Olinger Katsimitas, Verges Fran Horan Martinez, Ermalinda Vedra Ellis Putnik, George R. Horan Stenoish, John Franklin

CHIKUMA, EMI 1925-2013

Emi Chikuma, 87, of Brighton, passed away March 19, 2013. Memorial Service, Monday, 1pm at Harvest Fellowship Church, 11401 E. 160th Avenue in Brighton.

ARKO, MICHAEL

JACKSON, ROY

47, of Elizabeth. Father of Nick, Gianna, & Austin Arko. Son of John & Betty Arko; Brother of John Arko & Kathy Schaefer; Michael was selfemployed as founder of the B.M.C Empire. Mass of Christian Burial w/ Cremains, Mon., 3/25/2013, 10:30 am, Spirit of Christ Roman Catholic Church, 7400 W. 80th Ave., Arvada. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made for care of his children. Please make checks payable to: Mike Arko Fund, Rocky Mountain Law Enforcement Federal Credit Union, 700 W. 39th Ave., Denver, CO 80216. For full obituary & online condolences visit www.archdenmort.org.

Celebration of Life Sat. 3/23/13 @ 10am, 46th & Tennyson. Visit www.moorehowardchapel.com

ASHER, ROBERT HARRISON 1925~2013 Robert H. Asher, age 87, passed away on Friday, March 15. He will be remembered lovingly by his son, Michael; daughter-in-law, Carolyn; sonin-law, Craig Foster; five grandchildren: Cheryl (Sean), Matthew (Julie), Nicholas (Leah), Mark (Jennifer), and Peter, as well as great-granddaughter, Ellie. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Sheila and cherished daughter, Julie. Robert was born in Great Bend, Kansas. He served in the U.S. Air Force and graduated from the University of Colorado with undergraduate and law degrees. He worked for Mobil Oil Corporation for 46 years, rising to the position of General Counsel of the International Exploration and Producing Division. Robert was generous in nature, always quick with a compliment, and a friend to many at Holly Creek. He enjoyed an evening martini straight up with two olives, loved playing golf with his family, delighted in driving his purple Mercedes convertible, and really liked dancing to Big Band music, claiming to have invented "The Bird Dog Hop". The family is especially grateful to Robert's caregiver, Hellyn, who faithfully tended to his needs in the final six months of his life. A most fitting quotation for this man who embraced life is from George Bernard Shaw. "I want to be thoroughly used up when I die..." Robert Harrison Asher certainly lived life to the fullest. The family plans a private memorial ceremony at Holly Creek Retirement Community and a burial in Wilton, Connecticut.

KATSIMITAS, VERGES FRAN Survived by her husband of 55 years, Nick; Daughters, Valerie (Hadi) Ranahosseini, Dina (Jim) Anest and Tina Katsimitas; Grandchildren, Constantine, Nicholas, Arianna and Alexios and a Sister, Evangeline Vavrichek. Trisagion, 6:30 PM, Sunday and Funeral Service, 11 AM, Monday all at St. Catherine Greek Orthodox Church, 5555 S. Yosemite Street. In lieu of flowers, donations are suggested to the beautification fund at St. Catherine or the Philoptochos Ladies Society. Please share condolences at HoranCares.com.

MARTINEZ, ERMALINDA VEDRA 1951 - 2013

Of Morrison. Rosary 7 PM, Sunday, Chapel at Ellis Family Services, 13436 W. Arbor Pl., Littleton. Funeral Mass 10 AM, Monday, Light of the World Catholic Church, 10316 W. Bowles Ave., Littleton to Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Full details and online guest book at www.EllisFamilyServices.com.

PUTNIK, GEORGE R. 87, of Wheat Ridge. Passed away on March 20, 2013. Served on the Wheat Ridge Boards of Sanitation and Fire. Volunteered at Mount St. Vincent in Denver. Preceded in death by wife Florence and son Frank. Survived by sons Charles (Candis), John (Darlene), Dave (Maura); 5 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Rosary and Funeral Mass, 9:30 AM, Monday, March 25, at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, 3900 Pierce Street, Wheat Ridge.

STENOISH, JOHN FRANKLIN OCT. 26, 1920-FEB. 27, 2013

BUTLER, LORRAINE

FEBRUARY 2, 1949 - MARCH 12, 2013 Beloved Mother of, Bryan (Heather Harris) Butler, Aurora, Sister of, Alonzo E. (Barbara) Butler, Centennial, Cynthia A.(Al) Warren, Mary A. (Bennie) Butler - Davis, Gerie (Kenneth) Butler - Grimes, Joanne M. and Deloris Butler, all of Denver; Grandmother of, Nyeem P. Butler, Aurora; a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.Visitation, Sunday, 12:00 - 6:00 pm, Service, Monday, 11:00 am, both Pipkin. Family at 3435 E. 30th Ave. Please share condolences at www.pipkinbraswell.com

IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY OF ISAIAH GARCIA

My precious baby love, Hazer, one year has passed since a thief in the night took you. Loving you forever, your Nina, Barbara and Family

John passed quietly Feb. 27, 2013. He was laid to rest next to his wife Fran at Fort Logan National Cemetery. Family and friends alike will forever miss Johnny's quick smile, the twinkle in his eye and his hart of gold.

OBITUARY INFORMATION Visit www.denverpost.com/obituaries to place an obituary or memorial. You may also call 303-954-2312 or e-mail funerals@denverpost.com. If sending by fax, the fax number is 303-954-2833. Deadlines: 3 pm Monday – Friday, for next day publication 12 noon Saturday for Sunday or Monday.

Holidays are subject to earlier deadlines. The obituary department is closed on major holidays. To advertise cemetery lots, please call 303-825-2525.

the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

NEWS «23A

OPINION established 1892

“There is no hope for the satisfied man.” Post founder Frederick G. Bonfils,

William Dean Singleton, Chairman & Publisher Ed Moss, President, Chief Executive Officer Gregory L. Moore, Editor J. Damon Cain, Managing Editor/Presentation Kevin Dale, News Director

1861-1933

Curtis Hubbard, Editor of the Editorial Pages

The Post Editorials

Handcu≠ing the Postal Service Congress is once again tying the agency’s hands by forcing it to maintain six-day-a-week mail delivery.

he U.S. Postal Service is losing $25 million per day and Congress is apparently unwilling to let the agency do anything about it. Congress needs to take action or step out of the way as the Postal Service tries to deliver on plans to cut costs. Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe last month unveiled a plan to save about $2 billion per year by moving to five-day delivery for mail but keeping six-day package delivery. Though Congress has prohibited the Postal Service from reducing the number of delivery days since 1987, Donahoe had hoped lawmakers would remove the rule from a stopgap budget measure. But the House on Thursday approved a continuing resolution that includes the provision requiring the Postal Service to keep six-day delivery — meaning the status quo likely remains. And that’s an ugly proposition. “The status quo is not an option for us,” USPS spokesman David Partenheimer told The Washington Post. “We continue to lose $25 million a day, and we continue to contend with a serious liquidity crisis.” They have already cut costs by closing post offices and eliminating jobs — saving about $15 billion. But Congress is standing in the way of other cost-cutting measures, such as closing rural Post Offices and reduced delivery.

The bulk of the Postal Service’s financial problems stem from a 2006 congressional requirement that it set aside more than $55 billion over 10 years to cover future retirees’ medical costs. No other government agency is required to fund benefits that way. Unless Congress reverses course on the requirement, taxpayers could ultimately be asked to provide a bailout. The Postal Service estimates it would need $47 billion within four years. The Postal Service’s business model is being transformed as technology changes the way we communicate. Congress needs to let the USPS transform as well. As a means of keeping the issue in the spotlight, we hope the Postal Service listens to Sen. Tom Coburn, ROkla., and Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who think they have found a loophole in the six-day-delivery requirement. They contend that it does not specify what must be delivered, only that delivery occur six days per week. Donahoe’s plan to deliver packages on Saturday, the theory goes, keeps the Postal Service in the six-day-aweek business. If Congress is unwilling to unlock the shackles it has placed on a government entity that doesn’t receive any operations money from taxpayers, we think the Postal Service would be justified in pushing forward with its cost-cutting plan.

The members of the Post editorial board are William Dean Singleton, chairman and publisher; Curtis Hubbard, editorial page editor; Ed Moss, president and CEO; Vincent Carroll, columnist; Alicia Caldwell, editorial writer; Tim Hoover, editorial writer; Barbara Ellis, news editor; and Cohen Peart, letters editor. The Denver Post editorial pages operate independently of the paper’s news coverage, offering our opinion and additional commentary on issues of public interest. The editorial page editor can be reached at chubbard@denverpost.com.

Results from previous poll:

Yes. The designation gives a voice to voiceless animals. No. Colorado doesn’t need an official pet. Unsure. I don’t know enough about it.

The Open Forum Letters to the Editor Hickenlooper’s approval of gun-control measures Re: “Governor signs 3 gun bills into law,” March 21 news story.

For many years, my wife, sons and I have flown into Denver in August. We come to shoot in the Glock Sport Shooting Foundation pistol match held each year in Greeley. During our numerous visits, we’ve seen a lot of your beautiful state: Royal Gorge, U.S. Air Force Academy, Leadville, Fort Collins, Rocky Mountain National Park, Golden and Boulder, just to name a few places. But thanks to your governor and legislature, we will not be spending those thousands of dollars at Colorado restaurants and hotels this year. Neither will the state earn car rental taxes or airport fees from our family. You see, Gov. John Hickenlooper seems to think that our family is a problem and doesn’t want us in your state with the 17-round standardcapacity pistol magazines that we use in our competitions. I have a message for the citizens of Colorado: Banning my property will not reduce crime in Colorado. It will definitely reduce your tax and tourist revenue, however. Ken Siverts, Glendale, Ariz.

BBB Thank you, Gov. John Hickenlooper. Thank you for your courage in signing sensible gun control legislation in the face of the inevitable backlash from those people who think we need military killing machines on the streets of Colorado. You are well aware of the political cost to you, yet you did the right and decent thing. In this climate, where political expediency is more important than doing what is best, it is wonderful to know Colorado has a public servant who did the hard thing. Theo Davis, Arvada

BBB Re: “More sheriffs balk at gun laws,” March 21 news story.

A vision of the old West is conjured as one reads with bemusement of the decision made by sheriffs Garrett Wiggins, Tim Jantz and John Cooke to not enforce measures signed into law by the governor of Colorado. Since when did “rogue” sheriffs decide which laws they would and would not enforce? According to Jantz, his job description “doesn’t say I need to enforce every statute.” Well, if that’s the case, why have a sheriff at all? We can just shoot it out like in the old West and save the taxpayers the apparently unnecessary cost of law enforcement. Jeff Bailey, Denver

The symbolic importance of Obama’s Israel trip

Denver Post opinion poll

Today’s question: Do you support a bill in the legislature to make dogs and cats adopted from shelter and rescue centers Colorado’s official state pet?

Rick McKee, The Augusta Chronicle

Should efforts to repeal the death penalty in Colorado be handled in the legislature or at the ballot box? Legislature: 45.5% Ballot box: 28.0% I don’t know: 1.5% Neither: 24.9% Total votes: 4,693

To vote and to view results of previous polls, go to denverpost.com/opinionpolls

Re: “Obama’s Israel trip a mistake,” March 21 Janine Zacharia column.

Janine Zacharia has it all backward in her column. First, the symbolism of President Obama’s visit to Israel is enormous in a part of the world where symbolism is very important. Let the Arab and Muslim world see that the United States and Israel are solidly together as they lead the fight against militant Islam. The stronger they appear, the less likely their enemies will want to start a fight. This is vital if Iran is going to change course and may serve to encourage those in the Arab world who are fighting for a

democratic government to see that the United States strongly supports a democratic regime. Second, Zacharia’s statement that it is up to Israel to make peace with the Palestinians shows a lack of understanding of the issues. Which Palestinians is she talking about — Hamas or Fatah? Does Israel have any legitimate leader to talk to? Mahmoud Abbas’ term of office has long since run out. It would also be nice to hear some pro-peace statements from the Palestinians to give one hope that they are interested in peace with Israel.

Why AARP is wrong on Social Security change Re: “AARP’s scorched-earth antics,” March 17 Vincent Carroll column.

I agree with Vincent Carroll that AARP is wrong to oppose switching to the “chained CPI” to account for cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security. As an economist, I have another argument in favor of the change: Chaining the CPI results in a more accurate measure of changes in the cost of living than the current method. Yes, using the chained CPI will reduce benefits a little — but a “cost-of-living” adjustment should be just that — an adjustment that better reflects true changes in the cost of living. Is it really fair to keep using a less accurate measure simply because seniors don’t want to give up a windfall? The AARP may argue that Social Security benefits are too low in the first place, but even if that’s the case, it is a problem that should be addressed directly, not through the back door of opposing an improvement in accuracy. Laura Connolly, Greeley The writer is a professor emeritus of economics for the University of Northern Colorado. Read more letters on this topic at blogs.denverpost.com/eLetters.

TO S E N D A L E T T E R E-mail: openforum@ denverpost.com Mail: The Open Forum, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave. Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202 Letters guidelines: The Post welcomes letters up to 150 words on topics of general interest. Letters must include full name, city of residence and phone number. Letters may be edited for length, grammar and accuracy. To reach us by phone: 303-954-1331

M.H. Melmed, Englewood

Guest Commentary

Heterosexual marriage is, like, so uncool

By Sarah Huntzinger

perfect storm has gathered over Colorado. The prevailing winds of value-free politics, the decline of authentic debate, and the increasing global warming of relativism will collide with the upslope of secularism and the denial of religious liberties to converge with individualistic notions of freedom absent responsibility, producing powerful thunderstorms of hypocrisy, and the rain of radical liberalism. Pull out your umbrella. You’re going to need it for several generations. This is the kind of opportunity that traditional marriages never expected. It’s finally our time to be counter-cultural. Get your tattoo now. I heart T.M. It’s cool to be counter-cultural — just ask the ’60s radicals, who, even if confused about fixed points of truth on occasion, knew what a good rally was about: romance.

The romanticism of the civil union debate and resulting legislation has the mystique of modernity on its side. Heterosexual marriage, however, is just so, you know, traditional. I’m encouraged though: If it’s not cool now, it will be one day. We just have to endure a little bit longer as constitutional rights are eroded, in the name of progress and tolerance. The passage of Senate Bill 11 by the Colorado General Assembly allows same-sex civil unions while it denies religious and conscience protections, promoting anti-religious discrimination in its failure to consider exceptions for faith-based adoption agencies. State Sen. Pat Steadman told opponents of the bill, “Get thee to a nunnery and live there then. Go live a monastic life away from modern society, away from the people you can’t see as equal to yourself.” Sen. Steadman’s ironic commentary may cause flooding and damage to

structures located near the hypocrisy. There was no mention of the missing protections from so-called conservatives in the GOP, who are pro-civil union. The law is ripe with constitutional infringement, and serves samesex marriage proponents in their strategy to silence the faithful from full and meaningful participation in the public square, striking at faith-based charities providing adoption services. It is antireligious discrimination, de facto — duh, period. If traditional families and faith-based charitable organizations can suffer this persecution long enough (and, believe me, Catholics know something about suffering), they may have their Rosa Parks moment in the future. I imagine one day that traditional marriage and family life will no longer sit at the back of the metaphorical political bus (a zero-carbon, sustainably manufactured bus made of 90 percent recycled material).

There will be heterosexual married couples with religious beliefs cavorting with nuns, and lots of noisy, happy kids on the bus. They will refuse to sit at the back, congesting near the front, and annoying transplanted coastal liberals and politicians as they head for the “nunnery,” the former having been legislatively excluded from participation in public life and the latter to regulate and define precisely what form of worship is tolerable, and whether monasteries have an unfair advantage in the development and support of “different-sex” marriages, and to establish new regulations by which heterosexual married couples must comply to be considered a family. The political forecast is cloudy, with a chance of reason, followed by disbelief. Sarah Huntzinger of Parker is a mother of three.

Join us The Denver Post editorial board will host a public forum on gun legislation at the national level on Tuesday, April 2, in the auditorium of our downtown headquarters. U.S. Reps. Diana DeGette and Ed Perlmutter, State Sen. Kevin Lundberg, and Larimer County Sheriff Justin Smith are among the scheduled panelists. To get your ticket, go to »postgunforum.eventbrite.com

24A» NEWS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Saturday

Kathy Sabine’s Denver forecast It’s cold and snowy Saturday and will stay that way until right around sunset. Light snow Sunday could fall near the foothills.

METRO

Sunday

25°|9°

Northwest region

Craig 29/4

Light snow. Highs 26-42. Chance of snow Saturday night. Lows 4-24.

27 26 26 28 27 24 22 26 24 27 22 27 27 28 29 26

11 6 10 10 12 8 4 10 6 7 6 12 10 10 12 7

AL MA N AC

Chilly with flurries

Glenwood Springs 37/16

(midnight through 6 p.m. Friday) High Friday 45 Normal high 55 Low Friday 21 Normal low 28 Record high 79 (2004) Record low -3 (1952)

Denver climate Maximum humidity Minimum humidity Precipitation Friday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date

74% 30% 0.00” 0.65” 0.58” 1.73” 1.36”

CO S M O S Sun Moon

Full

Rise

Set

6:58 a.m. 3:45 p.m.

7:15 p.m. 4:36 a.m.

Last

New

First

Mar. 27 April 2 April 10 April 18 Venus 7:03 a.m. 7:06 p.m. Mars 7:16 a.m. 7:41 p.m. Jupiter 10:10 a.m. 12:52 a.m. Saturn 10:08 p.m. 8:52 a.m.

Skywatch Three hours after sunset, the two largest planets in the solar system are visible: Jupiter sets in the west northwest, while Saturn rises in the east sounteast.

Pollen info Cottonwood. . . . . . moderate Elm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . low Oak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . low

Greeley 30/12

Northeastern plains

Central mountains

Montrose 36/18

Chance of snow. Highs 2139. Slight chance of snow Saturday night. Lows 2-18.

Cortez 39/16

Snow and blowing snow. Highs 26-30. Snow ending Saturday night. Lows 8-13.

Burlington 28/13

Limon 26/8 Colorado Springs 27/9

Salida 36/15

Southwest region

Pueblo 34/14

La Junta 36/12

Walsenburg 35/11

Southeastern plains Rain and snow. Highs 27-36. Blowing snow Saturday night. Lows 9-18.

Trinidad 34/11

Alamosa 36/8

Durango 36/15

Warmer, dry, sunny

Sterling 30/11

Denver 25/9

Snow. Highs 15-36. Chance of snow Saturday night. Lows -8 to 15.

Friday’s Colorado extremes: Cortez 59°; Mt. Crested Butte, Fraser 0°

COLORADO FORECAST Friday

Denver extremes

Breezy from the south

Estes Park 25/6

Grand Junction 42/24

Wednesday

Fort Collins 29/11

Steamboat Springs 28/3

Air Quality Index 0-49: good; 50 - 99: moderate; 100-199: unhealthy; 200-299: very unhealthy; 300+: hazardous Boulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Chatfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Highlands Ranch . . . . . . . . 40 Welby (south of Thornton) 43

Tuesday

30°|14° 47°|26° 57°|32°

Light p.m. snow, 1-3inches

High Low

Aurora Bailey Bennett Berthoud Boulder Castle Rock Conifer DIA Elizabeth Evergreen Fairplay Golden Highlands Ranch Lafayette Northglenn Parker

Monday

24°|6°

Snow, 4-8 inches

Alamosa 50 8 0.00 Aspen 37 11 0.00 Buena Vista 39 18 0.00 Burlington 50 22 0.10 Cañon City 51 34 0.00 Co. Springs 48 27 na Cortez 59 17 0.00 Craig 31 17 na Mt. Cr. Butte 34 0 0.00 Delta 56 22 0.00 Dillon 41 6 0.07 Durango 56 19 0.00 Eagle 43 21 0.00 Estes Park 38 23 0.00 Fort Collins 45 21 0.00 Fort Morgan na na na Fraser 35 0 0.00 Glenwood Sp. 47 28 0.00 Grand Junc. 53 26 0.00 Greeley 46 21 0.02 Gunnison 43 12 0.00 Hayden 28 12 0.00 Kremmling 34 14 0.00 La Junta 58 29 0.00 Lamar 58 27 0.00 Leadville 29 5 0.02 Limon 46 19 na Longmont 46 21 0.00 Loveland 43 25 0.00 Meeker 35 18 na Montrose 57 25 0.00 Pueblo 54 30 0.00 Rifle 49 25 0.00 Salida na na na Springfield 54 26 0.00 Steamboat Sp. 33 5 0.00 Sterling 46 21 0.00 Telluride 37 19 0.00 Trinidad 56 32 0.00 Vail 29 15 0.00 Walden 25 6 0.00 Wolf Cr. Pass na na na

Saturday 36 22 29 28 33 27 39 29 20 42 21 36 31 25 29 29 24 37 42 30 27 26 25 36 36 15 26 28 29 31 36 34 37 36 36 28 30 21 34 19 22 19

8 2 11 13 18 9 16 4 -8 20 4 15 10 6 11 10 0 16 24 12 2 5 1 12 13 -6 8 7 10 8 18 14 16 15 14 3 11 10 11 2 0 6

SN SN SN SN SN SN C SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN RS SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE Sunday 36 26 32 28 32 26 43 31 23 45 24 39 35 27 28 28 26 40 46 30 30 28 26 33 34 20 27 27 27 34 41 31 41 38 32 30 31 25 31 24 24 23

12 5 13 11 22 15 17 3 -6 22 5 16 9 9 9 9 -1 16 26 12 3 4 -2 17 17 -2 7 5 9 7 19 18 16 17 16 1 12 10 16 1 0 11

C C SN C C C PC PC C PC SN PC C SN C C SN C PC C C C C C C SN C C C PC PC C PC SN C C C PC C SN SN C

Kansas Garden City Goodland Salina Topeka Wichita

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

56 51 47 36 51

19 28 30 30 32

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

33 28 35 39 37

21 15 27 29 28

RS SN SN RS RS

30 29 35 35 36

12 11 18 23 21

C C PC PC PC

34 51 46 49 47

27 23 30 22 23

0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

36 29 31 32 28

26 18 19 13 9

SN SN SN SN SN

34 32 30 35 33

22 12 13 17 13

PC PC PC PC PC

66 64 76 57 61 54

36 20 51 44 30 18

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

53 41 72 42 45 40

25 17 39 10 14 9

W PC PC PC PC PC

51 48 60 35 43 41

28 20 36 12 18 15

PC S S C PC PC

na na na 42 27 0.00 55 28 0.00 37 28 0.00 66 43 0.00 39 28 0.06 40 19 0.00

46 38 43 36 59 38 35

25 20 27 25 36 26 17

PC PC RS PC S SN PC

51 43 48 39 62 42 39

25 24 29 22 39 24 18

PC PC PC PC PC PC PC

28 19 0.09 38 19 0.00 23 12 0.02 na na na 32 14 0.00 30 15 0.00 37 22 0.00 na na na 18 -6 0.01

24 21 22 23 20 26 27 31 16

5 4 -4 8 -1 9 10 9 -4

PC SN SN SN SN SN PC SN SN

26 22 25 27 22 26 26 30 20

9 7 -5 11 4 15 9 16 -8

PC SN SN SN C PC PC PC SN

Nebraska Lincoln McCook North Platte Scottsbluff Sidney

New Mexico Albuquerque Farmington Las Cruces Raton Santa Fe Taos

Utah Green River Price Moab Ogden St. George Salt Lake City Vernal

N ATI O N AN D WO R LD Friday Albany, N.Y. Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Charleston, S.C. Char’ton, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas Dayton Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas Cty, Mo. Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh, N.C. Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan St. Ste. Marie Seattle

34 58 30 48 51 43 85 46 33 50 27 42 40 81 31 35 55 45 53 41 46 36 43 38 67 42 39 42 33 79 30 19 57 37 31 41 33 81 84 44 53 66 32 34 76 45 68 45 48 78 33 37 47 78 41 51 47 35 80 89 43 84 34 38 46 42 52 37 54 51 65 43 39 86 65 63 93 32 49

17 34 19 24 39 26 66 27 20 38 12 28 29 69 25 19 37 17 26 20 18 25 22 16 47 19 20 27 8 57 7 -6 23 27 21 26 23 75 68 20 42 41 8 28 56 37 53 24 36 63 18 13 32 59 28 31 39 25 48 59 28 60 25 21 36 27 23 10 27 27 46 32 28 65 57 43 76 20 33

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.25 0.16 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 trace 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 trace 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.45 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.48 0.00 0.00 0.36 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Saturday 41 23 53 21 37 20 53 39 58 49 50 29 86 47 52 32 31 13 62 55 27 10 45 25 43 31 98 63 34 25 35 24 59 54 53 34 55 42 37 31 50 32 36 27 45 29 41 21 70 42 46 30 38 27 38 26 32 19 75 46 9 -29 27 14 45 18 37 26 29 11 44 27 35 18 80 68 82 55 46 30 72 54 75 65 37 30 38 29 60 47 54 41 64 53 52 34 59 47 85 74 35 29 34 21 54 45 77 65 45 31 53 39 49 32 36 27 85 66 82 55 50 31 78 52 42 24 42 26 53 34 44 29 56 39 31 12 55 29 53 35 71 43 47 33 38 26 90 48 63 55 62 45 82 72 35 19 50 36

PC PC C SH SH S PC S SN T C PC S S PC SN SH PC SH PC PC PC PC PC PC PC C PC PC S SN PC PC PC SN S SN SH PC PC T T PC SH S T S PC T PC PC PC PC T S PC T SN T S S S PC PC PC S SH PC PC PC S C SN S S S T PC PC

Sunday 42 39 34 45 64 43 65 45 31 63 25 48 46 80 38 39 71 47 45 36 36 37 35 44 56 34 34 35 31 63 15 29 50 38 32 46 36 80 69 34 61 84 43 33 69 54 64 38 53 88 34 34 52 70 47 45 45 34 88 83 46 79 40 46 58 46 42 31 59 40 72 35 42 68 62 63 83 34 54

26 21 21 32 38 36 39 32 17 36 10 26 33 59 29 24 48 35 37 29 28 30 28 23 35 26 25 28 18 41 -6 17 21 27 16 31 19 68 42 27 36 50 35 24 50 32 53 30 33 71 28 20 32 50 33 40 29 24 60 55 33 53 30 27 37 31 36 15 32 33 43 26 24 41 55 46 72 23 39

Friday Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington Wilmingtn, Del.

S PC C SH T PC S RS PC PC C PC S S PC S T R R C SN C RS S PC SN C C SF S PC C S C C S C R S SN PC T C PC S PC S RS PC PC C C PC S S R PC C T S PC S RS S PC S R C S R S C PC S S S PC PC PC

Europe

Amsterdam Athens Barcelona Belgrade Berlin Brussels Budapest Copenhagen Dublin Frankfurt Geneva Helsinki Kiev Lisbon London Madrid Moscow Oslo Paris Rome Stockholm Vienna Warsaw

Asia/Pacific Auckland Fiji Sydney Bangkok Beijing Hong Kong Manila New Delhi Seoul Shanghai Singapore Tokyo

Canada

Calgary Montreal Quebec Toronto Vancouver

Mexico

Acapulco Chihuahua Guadalajara Mazatlan Mexico City

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.14 0.00 0.30 0.00 0.00

65 34 45 35 80 76 47 52 50

47 20 24 25 68 46 31 34 29

T C PC PC T S SH S S

61 32 50 38 81 76 43 44 45

35 20 25 23 61 48 28 33 34

PC C PC S T S PC RS PC

39 63 61 43 32 43 45 28 41 46 55 21 32 61 41 55 19 27 55 63 25 39 28

27 51 50 34 21 30 27 21 37 30 32 3 23 52 36 36 1 5 37 37 10 28 16

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.16 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.71 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.37 0.00 0.29 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.14

39 66 58 47 29 37 37 32 40 33 52 30 23 60 39 54 18 30 61 57 30 37 25

24 49 50 35 20 32 24 23 34 28 41 19 15 49 34 43 13 18 41 51 15 27 15

PC S PC PC PC SN C PC RS SN SH C SN SH SH C PC S SH PC PC C PC

37 61 59 44 29 34 32 31 38 31 46 26 20 61 34 58 16 30 38 64 30 33 27

25 53 50 33 17 22 22 22 32 22 37 15 15 52 24 39 10 9 26 51 17 25 13

PC C C C C C C PC C C SH C SF SH PC SH SN PC C C C SF PC

72 86 91 99 50 81 86 88 45 68 91 64

55 73 72 82 36 68 77 61 28 50 79 46

0.00 0.27 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.42 0.00 0.00 0.35 1.18 0.00

73 85 86 99 46 76 93 97 44 48 90 61

57 76 66 79 31 69 75 68 30 36 77 45

SH 75 59 SH T 85 76 T PC 84 64 S S 101 79 S PC 44 36 PC PC 79 69 PC PC 91 75 SH S 96 66 S PC 49 34 S SH 48 37 SH PC 90 78 T SH 57 36 SH

82 81 79 84 79 81

57 61 63 66 51 61

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03

81 75 69 88 56 78

58 51 58 69 44 58

S S T PC C T

72 76 71 85 63 80

54 52 57 70 49 59

S S PC C S T

25 30 30 36 45

16 21 19 25 36

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00

23 36 34 39 48

7 27 28 23 31

PC SF SN PC PC

27 43 41 41 50

18 25 21 28 36

S S PC S S

86 86 84 79 81

75 57 46 55 57

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

90 82 83 80 77

73 50 51 65 49

S S S S S

87 82 84 81 78

72 45 51 67 48

PC S PC PC PC

66 66 76 84 86 79 81 86

61 48 58 74 71 66 70 74

SH T PC T S C PC T

64 61 81 85 85 78 81 79

62 52 61 73 70 69 74 70

SH T PC PC PC PC PC T

Latin America/Caribbean Bermuda Bogota Buenos Aires Caracas Havana Lima Nassau Rio de Janeiro

Sunday

51 16 24 27 48 61 36 28 27

Africa/Middle East Baghdad Cairo Cape Town Doha Jerusalem Nairobi

Saturday

69 33 41 32 76 81 48 50 44

64 64 79 86 84 79 79 90

61 52 46 75 66 68 64 75

0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

National forecast: An early spring blizzard is on tap for parts of the nation’s midsection as low pressure takes shape over Texas on Saturday. Strong winds will accompany heavy snow from the central Rockies into portions of the plains and Midwest. Meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms will erupt near a front draped from Texas to Georgia. Severe thunderstorms will be a possibility, especially late in the day. Expect snow showers over the northern Intermountain West and across parts of New England.

Friday’s extremes for the 48 contiguous states: Dryden, Texas 94°; Hallock, Minn. -13°

Wyoming Casper Cheyenne Jackson Kemmerer Laramie Rock Springs Sheridan Wheatland Yellowstone

Road conditions: Denver 303-639-1111; Statewide 877-315-7623 KEY: S Sunny; PC Partly cloudy; C Cloudy; SH Showers; T Thunderstorms; R Rain; SF Snow flurries; SN Snow; I Ice; W Windy; F Fair; RS Rain/snow mix

Showers

Rain Weatherline™ A 24-hour service of The Denver Post. 303-337-2500 Updated by KOSI 101 Continuous Lite Rock

Ice

Flurries

Snow

Send questions to: Weather, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202 E-mail: weather@denverpost.com High

Low

Cold

Warm

Stationary

Trough

Mostly cloudy

The Denver Post presents a FREE Event!

Local Roots,

Global Shoots

Join The Denver Post as we kick off the 2013 garden season with an evening of talks from expert Colorado gardeners. You’ll hear how vegetable gardens beneﬁt everyone in your community; about plants that are easy and beautiful and can take what Coloardo dishes out; how to survive the 2013 growing season; and how gardening circles the globe.

Jodi Torpey Denver Post contributor, book author and Plant A Row coordinator for the Denver metro area, is the founder of WesternGardeners.com and contributing editor for VegetableGardener.com. Her work has also been featured in Garden Colorado, The Denver Post’s garden app.

Carol O’Meara A horticulture entomologist for Colorado State University Extension in Boulder County and frequent contributor to The Denver Post’s Grow section. Her columns and stories on food, gardening and other topics have appeared in many Colorado newspapers and magazines.

Pat Hayward Executive Director of Plant Select(r), a collaborative program with Denver Botanic Gardens, Colorado State University and regional horticulturists. She has been involved in the Colorado nursery industry for more than 30 years. She has twice won the Colorado Nursery & Greenhouse Association’s “Nursery Person of the Year” award.

Sarada Krishnan, Ph.D Denver Botanic Gardens’ Director of Horticulture and also director of its Center for Global Initiatives. Among other projects she’s involved in the development of a national botanic garden in Haiti. She also owns coffee plantations in Jamaica and a local coffee distribution company.

Thursday, March 28, 5:30 to 7:30 pm The Denver Post Auditorium 101 West Colfax Ave. Denver This event is SOLD OUT! But get on the waiting list today at PostGardenNight.eventbrite.com/

Saturday

66 section B

march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Snow job. Battling a blizzard at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, Team USA beats Costa Rica 1-0 in World Cup qualifier. »2B

SPORTS NCAA Tournament Road to Atlanta

On to next year, Bu≠s

It’s press time for the Rams at Rupp CSU can’t a≠ord to fall for Louisville’s trapping defense By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post

lexington, ky.» Rick Pitino is a realist and an insider, and, at his core a college basketball fan. Mesh those together and it makes perfect sense that the Louisville coach creates a Dangerous Teams list, cobbled together after Selection Sunday and before the start of the NCAA Tournament. Colorado State, the Cardinals’ opponent Saturday at Rupp Arena, was on that list. “There’s about eight, nine (teams) that people wouldn’t recognize but were very dangerous,” Pitino said Friday during his news conference. “And Colorado State, because of five seniors and number one rebounding margin in the country (was placed on that list). “I know Larry (Eustachy) is a terrific coach. They have all the ingredients to be a great basketball team, and they are.” CSU thinks the same about Pitino’s 30-5 powerhouse team. But it’s not one basketball-savvy coach’s list that validates the Rams (26-8). The Cardinals are the NCAA Tournament’s top overall seed and run through opponents using a pressing, trapping, turnover-forcing defense unrivaled in the college game. Everyone can see that. “We can’t be on our heels or we’ll have no chance,” Eustachy said. “There’s just so many turnovers we can’t have.” In essence, this is what Pitino’s teams always have been. His 28 years of college coaching have their roots at Boston University, a place where a young Pitino could experiment on philosophy with little-to-no public scrutiny. It was there Pitino began crafting the defensive system his teams continue to run RAMS » 12B

Colorado’s Andre Roberson goes up for the ball between Illinois’ Sam McLaurin, left, and Nnanna Egwu during the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Friday in Austin, Texas. The seventh-seeded Illini eliminated the No. 10 Buffaloes 57-49. Ronald Martinez, Getty Images »story, 7B

austin, texas»

olorado built a basketball school on the back of forward Andre Roberson. He deserves to get paid. But wait another year, Mr. Roberson. Don’t go to the NBA now. There’s one more run you need to take with the Buffaloes. “I have to weigh my options,” Roberson said Friday, after Colorado was eliminated in the round of 64 of the NCAA Tournament, with a 57-49 loss to Illinois. At the end of the game, CU fans chanted at Roberson: “One

MARK KISZLA

Denver Post Columnist

more year!” Roberson has until the end of April to decide whether he will pursue an NBA dream or return to the Buffaloes for his senior year. “I’ve got a lot of information I need to gather for Andre and for his family, so he can make a good decision,” Colorado coach Tad Boyle said.

Want a preview of Boyle’s factfinding mission? Here is the best advice Roberson will hear regarding the great debate between turning pro and staying in school. It was privately told to me by a man who understands both the pride of representing for your alma mater and the undeniable appeal of NBA riches. If any draft prospect is a guaranteed first-round selection, the decision is essentially a no-brainer. It is guaranteed money in the bank, in excess of $2.5 million for even the final player selected in Round One,

provided he sticks three years in the league. The NBA might not be the best place to refine a young man’s basketball skills, but the money, wisely invested, can change lives in his family for decades. On the other hand, players who fall short of the opening round are a lousy investment. The agents who sign them can incur considerable expenses with a prospect who might never be a truly productive wage-earner in the NBA. Teams also tend to show far less patience in a player without a guaranteed KISZLA » 7B

Upsets aplenty Friday’s top scores No. 15 Florida GC 78, No. 2 G’town 68 No. 13 La Salle 63, No. 4 Kansas State 61 No. 12 Mississippi 57, No. 5 Wisconsin 46 No. 10 Iowa St. 76, No. 7 Notre Dame 58

Saturday’s can’t-miss games • 3:15 p.m.: No. 1 Louisville (30-5) vs. No. 8 Colorado State (26-8), KCNC-4 • 4:10 p.m.: No. 6 Arizona (26-7) vs. No. 14 Harvard (20-9), TNT • 5:10 p.m.: No. 12 Oregon (27-8) vs. No. 4 Saint Louis (28-6), TBS

Live chat: Follow the Rams’

game vs. the Cardinals live.

»denverpost.com/sports » complete coverage, 6-12B

Dumervil still dealing with release by Broncos Denver in running to re-sign star pass rusher, but he’s determined to feel wanted wherever he lands in NFL By Mike Klis The Denver Post

Elvis Dumervil doesn’t want this to be about money. An NFL source familiar with the Dumervil free-agent proceedings said the pass rusher’s primary consideration in picking between the Broncos, the Baltimore Ravens and possibly another team or two: He wants to feel wanted.

And what Dumervil has been trying to wrestle with in recent days is the fact that the Broncos cut him, even though there may have been a series of bizarre events that led to his release. Regardless of what led to it, in Dumervil’s mind, the Broncos cut him. Peyton Manning had the same feelings last year with the Indianapolis Colts. It may have been a no-brainer decision

for the Colts to release Manning in lieu of paying him $35 million after he missed an entire season because of four neck surgeries — while at the same time, Indianapolis had a ready, younger replacement in Andrew Luck available with the No. 1 draft pick. It still took Manning a few days to deal with the fact he essentially was fired. Dumervil is experiencing similar

feelings. That’s not to say he won’t choose to re-sign with the Broncos, the only team he has played for in his seven-year NFL career. But the source said Dumervil wanted to pray and sleep on his decision Friday night. The Dumervil saga has been the most protracted, twisted contract saga in Broncos history. So what’s another day?

It started a month ago when the Broncos sought to reduce Dumervil’s $12 million salary in 2013. After some bargaining tussles, both sides agreed on a reduction to $8 million in 2013 — only to have the revised paperwork not get transmitted in time to beat a 2 p.m. March 15 deadline to NFL headquarters in New York.

Online. Get breaking news updates about Elvis Dumervil’s decision on whether he will stay with the Broncos or move on. »denverpost.com/broncos

BRONCOS » 4B

2B» SPORTS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

666

OFF & RUNNING Morning Report

World Cup Qualifier

Haas joins Rose atop Arnie’s event

U.S. forward Herculez Gomez, middle, races Costa Rica defender Michael Umana (4) to the ball in the first half of Friday night’s World Cup qualifier in Commerce City. The Americans won 1-0. Karl Gehring, The Denver Post

orlando, fla.» Bill Haas wanted to atone for the way he finished his opening round. He did that and more Friday and was tied for the lead in the Arnold Palmer Invitational. That sure wasn’t the case for Tiger Woods. One shot out of the lead with three holes to play, Woods closed with three sloppy bogeys to fall four shots behind. That makes the chore a little more difficult in his bid to defend his title at Bay Hill and return to No. 1 in the world. “The good news is we’ve got 36 holes to go,” Woods said. “We’ve got a long way to go. And certainly four shots can be made up.” Haas not only kept bogeys off his card, his longest putt for par was no more than 4 feet in a clean round of 6-under 66. He was tied with Justin Rose, who

was poised to take the outright lead until he was fooled by the speed of the greens after late afternoon showers and finished with a three-putt bogey for a 70. They were at 9-under 135, one shot ahead of John Huh, who had a 69. Haas was challenging for the lead Thursday when he flew his tee shot into the back bunker on the par-3 17th and had to twoputt from 40 feet for bogey. Then, he three-putted from 8 feet on the 18th hole for bogey. “So to leave, basically giving two away, my goal (Friday) was try to get those two back and go from there,” Haas said. “That was kind of my mind-set today, and then I was able to keep it going.” Sixteen players were separated by five shots going into the weekend. The Associated Press Results »15B Tiger Woods tips his hat after an eagle on hole No. 6 Friday at the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Americans leave Costa Rica in cold

Sam Greenwood, Getty Images

Dempsey scores winner on snowy night in Colorado UNITED STATES 1, COSTA RICA 0 By John Henderson The Denver Post

commerce city» The X Games came to World Cup qualifying here Friday night. Weather conditions more suitable for halfpipes than corner kicks engulfed the Costa Rica-U.S. soccer game as a snowstorm turned jam-packed Dick’s Sporting Goods Park into a giant snow globe. If U.S. Soccer wanted a true home-field advantage by putting a qualifier in Colorado, Ma Nature must be wearing stars and stripes. Clint Dempsey scored off a ricochet in the 16th minute and the U.S. held on for a 1-0 victory. The win puts the U.S. in second place in the six-nation CONCACAF at 1-1-0 with a game at Mexico (0-0-2) on Tuesday. This year marks the 100th anniversary of U.S. soccer, and Friday may mark the worst weather in those 100 years. Snow started coming down about 90 minutes before the 8 p.m. start and wind made the stadium flags look like pennants stuck on a wall. By game time, the pitch was as white as a cotton field. The only green was on the sidelines and midfield, which were scraped off like on a playground. As the

game went on, the temperature dropped nearly as fast as the snowflakes. “I grew up in the snow. I played those games when I was little for many, many years,” German-born U.S. coach Jurgen Klinsmann said. “You adjust to the conditions. You try as much as you can to push it to their half and start the game from there. You can’t pass through the channels to the midfield.” At every stoppage of play, shovelers frantically ran onto the field to scrape off the 18-yard line at the top of the penalty area and whatever stretch of sideline they could reach. At one brief point in the 55th minute, a FIFA official stopped play. But after a conference with both teams and a probable look at the weather report, which forecast snow for another 12 hours, play resumed. “It was up to the referee. We got it in,” said Sunil Gulati, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation. “There were no injuries. We got three points and 19,000 people were screaming on their feet.” Actually, the Americans didn’t have much of an advantage — except for the 19,374 fans who screamed “U-S-A!” through most of the match. Costa Rica has six players who play in Scandinavia while its domestic leagues mirror MLS’ in the spring and summer. The conditions were perfect for a defen-

sive game plan, and the U.S. gave itself that chance in the 16th minute. Controlling ball possession from the outset, the U.S. got the ball to Jozy Altidore, who’s tearing up the Dutch league but has yet to make a major impact on the national squad. He unleashed a shot from about the 18yard marker into the teeth of a scattered Costa Rican defense. It ricocheted off Michael Bradley sideways right to a wideopen Dempsey. The newly named captain, in place of self-exiled Landon Donovan, poked it into a near empty net. The goal was Dempsey’s seventh in the semifinal qualifying and this final qualifying hexagonal. That ties him with Costa Rica’s Alvaro Saborio for most in the Western Hemisphere. “We came to Denver because of the huge crowd, and they proved it,” Klinsmann said. “They were awesome. We had a real home-field advantage.” John Henderson: 303-954-1299, jhenderson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/johnhendersondp UNITED STATE 1, COSTA RICA 0 Costa Rica 0 0 — 0 United States 1 0 — 1 First half — 1, United States, Dempsey, 16th minute. Second half — None. Yellow cards — Miller, CR, 49th; Umana, CR, 90th. Red cards — None. Referee — Joel Aguilar, El Salvador. Linesmen — Juan Zumba, El Salvador; William Torres, El Salvador. A — 19,374.

Florida clinic Biogenesis targeted in MLB lawsuit miami» Major League Baseball on Friday sued a now-shuttered South Florida clinic and its operator, accusing them of scheming to provide banned performance-enhancing drugs to players in violation of their contracts. The lawsuit in Miami-Dade Circuit Court seeks unspecified damages from Coral Gables anti-aging clinic Biogenesis of America and its operator, Anthony Bosch. MLB contends the clinic’s operators solicited players to use banned substances knowing that would violate their contracts, specifically the drug prevention and treatment program that became effective in 2003. The lawsuit contends MLB has suffered “costs of investigation, loss of goodwill, loss of

revenue and profits and injury to its reputation, image, strategic advantage and fan relationships.” Although it seeks money damages, the lawsuit also could provide a way for MLB to more deeply investigate Biogenesis and Bosch through depositions of witnesses and subpoenas to obtain documents. MLB was rebuffed in an effort to obtain clinic records from the alternative Miami New Times newspaper, which has published detailed accounts of the alleged player drug use. Among those implicated are New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez, Washington Nationals pitcher Gio Gonzalez and Texas Rangers outfielder Nelson Cruz. The Associated Press

Hamlin wins Fontana pole MLS: COLORADO AT LOS ANGELES 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ALT and UNI; 1510 AM, 1150 AM (Spanish), 93.7 FM Spotlight on Bruce Arena: NOTEBOOK The outspoken Los Angeles coach, never one for polite small-talk, butted heads this week directly with U.S. national team coach Jurgen Klinsmann. In response to a Sporting News article that quoted unnamed players questioning Klinsmann’s preference for foreign-based players, Arena agreed. He said the U.S. should employ stateside players, specifically from MLS. On Saturday, Arena will lead a Galaxy team without star forward Landon Donovan (hiatus), Robbie Keane (on duty with Ireland’s national team) and Omar Gonzalez (U.S. national team).

Rapids: The Rapids will play their first full game without top goalkeeper Matt Pickens since he broke his arm in the fourth minute last week at Salt Lake. Clint Irwin, who started the season No. 3 on the depth chart, will likely start. ... Edson Buddle, the team’s top offseason signing, remains doubtful for Saturday. ... Midfielder Martin Rivero, a standout in his first season last year for Colorado, started light training this week for the first time since fracturing his foot in a preseason game. Galaxy: L.A. started the season with a 4-0 blowout of Chicago, then sported a disappointing 1-1 draw against crosstown rival Chivas USA last week. “Those things happen,” Arena said this week. “The guys are fine, it’s a long season and they’re well aware of that.” Nick Groke, The Denver Post

fontana, calif.» Denny Hamlin won the pole for the second straight year at Fontana on Friday, turning a lap of 187.451 mph in his Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota. Greg Biffle finished second and Brad Keselowski was third in the qualifying session, but they’ll start at the back after their Fords needed engine changes. “That was a spectacular lap considering everything we did today,” Biffle said. “The guys worked really hard to get the engine changed.”

NFL

CYCLING

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ravens lose Reed to Texans

Garmin rider extends his lead

Tree poisoner gets three years

houston» Ed Reed knew right from the start of free agency that he wanted to play for the Texans and his days in Baltimore were over. The nine-time Pro Bowl safety signed a three-year, $15 million contract with Houston on Friday, adding championship experience to the Texans’ defense and leaving the reigning Super Bowl champions without yet another of their cornerstone players. Reed said Texans general manager Rick Smith called on the first day of free agency, and the Texans were his first choice from that point on. “I think we both knew, just from the conversation, how things were going and how this would work,” Reed said. The Associated Press

lleida, spain»Team Garmin-Sharp rider Daniel Martin finished ninth in a bunch sprint finish in Stage 5 of the Volta a Catalunya and extended his lead in the overall standings to 14 seconds. Martin won the final intermediate sprint of the 97-mile ride from Rialp to Lleida to earn a one-second bonus. Argos-Shimano rider Francois Parisien of Canada won the stage, overtaking Stephane Poulhies in the final 50 meters. Martin leads Joaquin Rodriguez of Spain by 14 seconds, Nairo Quintana of Colombia by 42 and Tour de France champion Bradley Wiggins of Great Britain by 46. The race ends Sunday in Barcelona. Denver Post wire services

opelika, ala.» The Alabama fan who poisoned the iconic Toomer’s Corner oak trees at rival Auburn was sentenced to three years in prison. Harvey Updyke Jr. pleaded guilty on Friday to criminal damage of an agricultural facility. The sentence requires him to serve at least six months in jail and spend five years on supervised probation for the Class C felony. He has been credited with 104 days already served. Lee County Circuit Judge Jacob A. Walker III also fined the former Texas state trooper $1,000. The probation terms include a 7 p.m. curfew and prohibit Updyke from going onto Auburn’s campus or attending a college sporting event. The Associated Press

Although he ran early in a long qualifying session, Hamlin earned his first pole of the season and the 13th of his career. He won three last year, and has won the pole three times at Auto Club Speedway. “I love this racetrack,” Hamlin said. “A lot of the reason is because it’s bumpy and it’s worn out. … You poll the drivers, this is one of the favorite racetracks we go to.” Defending champion Tony Stewart qualified eighth, and Furniture Row’s Kurt Busch will start 10th. The Associated Press

Weekend sports poll How do you feel about former Broncos linebacker D.J. Williams signing with the Chicago Bears? Vote at denverpost.com/sports

Previous results How does your NCAA Tournament bracket look after the early games?

59% Doing great. About had a heart attack during Gonzaga’s game, but picks on track. 41% Already done. Put a fork in my bracket; there are more red X’s than green circles. Total votes: 160

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR/SPORTS: Scott Monserud Phone: 303-954-1294 E-mail: smonserud@denverpost.com Twitter: @monserud Post Preps: 303-954-1980 E-mail: sports@denverpost.com; Mail: Sports, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202

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NBA Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division

x-Okla. City Denver Utah Portland Minnesota

W 51 48 34 33 23

L 19 22 35 36 43

Miami’s streak still alive at 25 Detroit dealt its 10th consecutive loss

Pct GB L10 .729 — 7-3 .686 3 10-0 .493 16½ 2-8 .478 17½ 5-5 .348 26 3-7

HEAT 103, PISTONS 89 By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

Southwest Division x-San Antonio Memphis Houston Dallas New Orleans

W 53 46 38 33 24

L 16 22 31 36 46

Pct GB .768 — .676 6½ .551 15 .478 20 .343 29½

L10 8-2 7-3 7-3 7-3 3-7

Pacific Division x-L.A. Clippers Golden State L.A. Lakers Sacramento Phoenix

W 47 39 36 25 23

L 22 31 33 44 46

Pct GB L10 .681 — 6-4 .557 8½ 6-4 .522 11 7-3 .362 22 5-5 .333 24 3-7

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

x-New York x-Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Toronto

W 41 40 36 26 26

L 26 28 32 42 43

Pct GB .612 — .588 1½ .529 5½ .382 15½ .377 16

L10 5-5 6-4 5-5 3-7 3-7

Miami’s Chris Andersen, right, blocks the shot of Detroit’s Will Bynum during the second half Friday. J Pat Carter, The Associated Press

miami» Another game, another double-digit rally for the Miami Heat. And most importantly, another win. LeBron James scored 29 points, Dwyane Wade added 19 and the Heat extended its winning streak to 25 games by pulling away in the second half and beating the Detroit Pistons 103-89 Friday night. Shane Battier and Mario Chalmers scored 11 apiece for Miami, which shook off yet another slow start to move within eight of tying the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers for the longest winning streak in NBA history. The Heat also won at home for the 16th straight time. James added eight rebounds and eight

assists for Miami, whose magic number for clinching the No. 1 seed in the Eastern Conference is now three. Greg Monroe finished with 23 points and 15 rebounds for Detroit, which dropped its 10th straight game. Jose Calderon had 18 points and seven assists, most of that coming in the first half for the Pistons, who also got 18 points and eight rebounds from Kyle Singler. No real dramatics were needed this time: Detroit led by 11 in the second quarter, but the second half was pretty much all Miami. The Heat outscored Detroit 5235 after halftime. “It doesn’t matter who we’re playing. This time of year, it’s going to be a dangerous team,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said.

Southeast Division y-Miami Atlanta Washington Orlando Charlotte

W 54 38 24 18 16

L 14 31 43 52 52

Pct GB L10 .794 — 10-0 .551 16½ 5-5 .358 29½ 6-4 .257 37 2-8 .235 38 3-7

Central Division x-Indiana Chicago Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland

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L 26 31 34 47 47

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Top eight teams in each conference make playoffs. Division winners can be seeded no lower than fourth. x - clinched playoff spot Thursday’s results Denver 101, Philadelphia 100 Portland 99, Chicago 89 Sacramento 101, Minnesota 98

Saturday’s games Detroit at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Toronto at New York, 5:30 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 6 p.m. Boston at Memphis, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Denver, 7 p.m. Washington at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

Wrapup Knicks 99, Raptors 94 B toronto» Carmelo Anthony scored 37 points, Kenyon Martin added 19 points and 11 rebounds, and New York clinched a playoff berth by sending Toronto to its third straight loss Friday night. Spurs 104, Jazz 97 (OT) B san antonio» Tony Parker had 22 points in his return from an eight-game absence, Tim Duncan added 19 points and 16 rebounds, and San Antonio escaped with the win, to give Gregg Popovich his 900th NBA win, the 12th coach to accomplish the feat.

Trail Blazers 104, Hawks 93 B atlanta» Wesley Matthews scored 28 points to lead three teammates with at least 20 points, and Portland beat Atlanta for its second road win in as many nights. Pacers 102, Bucks 78 B indianapolis» Tyler Hansbrough had 22 points and 12 rebounds to lead Indiana to its third straight win.

Rockets 116, Cavaliers 78 B houston» James Harden scored 20 points, Chandler Parsons and Omer Asik added 13 points apiece, and Houston routed cold-shooting Cleveland. Thunder 97, Magic 89 B orlando, fla.» Kevin Durant scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter, Russell Westbrook had 19 points and Oklahoma City snapped a twogame skid despite going just 5-for-21 from 3-point range.

Hornets 90, Grizzlies 83 B new orleans» Robin Lopez had 23 points, including a key putback and two free throws in the final 1:11, and 10 rebounds for New Orleans.

Mavericks 104, Celtics 94 B dallas» Dirk Nowitzki scored 22 points, Shawn Marion had a double-double (11 points, 13 rebounds) in his return from a calf injury, and the Mavericks spoiled Jason Terry’s return to Dallas.

Timberwolves vs. Suns B phoenix» Late game.

Wizards vs. Lakers B los angeles» Late game. The Associated Press

After great escape, Karl wants to see consistency By Benjamin Hochman The Denver Post

When the implausibility finally subsided, and fate called it a night, the Nuggets faced reality — they won a game they should have lost. They clawed back in the final two minutes Thursday night to win 101-100, causing Philadelphia co-owner Adam Aron to tweet: “That was the worst last minute of 76ers basketball I’ve seen in ages. Mindnumbingly bad.” So what was George Karl’s message to his Nuggets? “I think the talk was positive,” the coach said. “It’s nice to win games like this. It’s a celebration of sorts. But let’s go back to building habits of consistency and respecting the game maybe a little more.” For the Nuggets, who have a franchise NBA-best 14-game win streak, perhaps almost losing was a good thing (only because they ended up winning). It woke up the team, reminding the Nuggets that they can’t just coast. Like the 76ers, Saturday night’s opponent, Sacramento, is a lottery-bound team coming to the Pepsi Center. Asked about the No. 1 priority for defending Sacramento, Karl said, “Probably the 3-ball; that’s what’s been hot lately. They’ve made 10 3s in a lot of their games, and that comes in different packages.” The Kings have guards who love to hoist 3-point shots, so it’s probably good for Denver

that Ty Lawson (heel) said Friday he will try to play Saturday. Andre Miller, the admirable reserve, made a start for Denver against Philadelphia, and he arguably is the Nuggets’ worst perimeter defender. Miller will continue to gobble up his usual minutes, but one would suggest it’s good for Denver to have the pesky Lawson back in the mix. Meanwhile, Wilson Chandler is unlikely to play. The reserve forward with a shoulder separation probably won’t return until midway next week. Chandler had been playing some of the most efficient basketball in the Western Conference in recent games. But his replacement Thursday, Anthony Randolph, made an impact. He led the Nuggets with a plus-11 rating, made three steals in only 21 minutes, scored seven points and blocked the potential gamewinning shot at the buzzer. Karl has often said that seldom-used Denver bigs Randolph and Timofey Mozgov have the talent to play a lot in the NBA. Fans saw that in Randolph on Thursday and could see it again Saturday. As for the Sacramento game being a cakewalk, all the Nuggets need to do is remember the first 46 minutes of Thursday’s game against the 76ers. “I’m amazed, because I really feel that any NBA team can beat any other NBA team by 15 points if things go the wrong way,” Karl said. “I always say that the line between the best

SACRAMENTO AT DENVER 7 p.m. Sat., ALT2; 950 AM Spotlight on DeMarcus Cousins: The irascible big baby is also an intimidating big man, one who can cause major problems when he’s engaged in a game. He hurt his quad earlier in the week, but played Thursday against the Timberwolves, corralling 14 rebounds in the Kings win. The Kentucky product has averaged 14.3 points and 10.3 boards in the past 10 games. KINGS (25-44) Player Cousins Evans Thomas Thornton Patterson Thompson Salmons Douglas Fredette Johnson Outlaw Hayes Aldrich Team Opponents

MPG PPG 31.1 17.0 31.7 15.7 26.1 13.3 24.1 12.9 24.9 11.1 28.1 10.9 29.8 9.1 18.5 7.9 13.9 7.1 16.4 5.2 11.0 4.3 16.3 2.6 7.8 1.8 242.2 99.7 242.2 104.7

NUGGETS (48-22) RPG 10.0 4.6 1.9 2.5 4.6 6.7 2.7 1.9 1.0 2.7 1.7 4.0 2.1 40.4 43.5

APG 2.9 3.6 3.7 1.3 1.1 1.0 3.1 2.1 1.3 1.1 0.4 1.4 0.2 20.7 24.8

team and the worst team is a lot thinner than fans think. “Teams can have a bad record for three months, then figure out their chemistry, tinker here and there, and then they win games. Even though

TRAIL BLAZERS 104, HAWKS 93

THUNDER 97, MAGIC 89

PORTLAND Batum 2-5 0-0 5, Aldridge 8-20 4-6 20, Hickson 6-10 3-5 15, Lillard 8-16 2-2 22, Matthews 10-17 3-3 28, Leonard 2-6 0-0 4, Maynor 4-10 0-0 8, Barton 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 41-87 12-16 104. ATLANTA Korver 2-7 1-1 6, J.Smith 9-21 6-10 24, Horford 7-18 1-1 15, Teague 8-11 4-4 21, Stevenson 1-5 0-0 3, Jenkins 3-7 0-0 8, Harris 3-8 0-0 8, Johnson 3-4 0-0 6, Jones 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 37-83 12-16 93. Portland 21 24 28 31 —104 Atlanta 24 21 31 17 — 93 3-point goals — Portland 10-18 (Matthews 5-8, Lillard 4-5, Batum 1-3, Maynor 0-1, Barton 0-1), Atlanta 7-24 (Harris 2-4, Jenkins 2-4, Teague 1-2, Korver 1-3, Stevenson 1-5, Horford 0-1, Jones 0-1, J.Smith 0-4). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Portland 53 (Aldridge 13), Atlanta 47 (Horford 17). Assists — Portland 22 (Batum 7), Atlanta 27 (Teague 7). Total fouls — Portland 16, Atlanta 14. Technicals — Portland defensive three second, Atlanta defensive three second. A — 16,348 (18,729).

OKLAHOMA CITY Durant 7-14 9-11 25, Ibaka 5-11 4-6 14, Perkins 3-7 0-0 6, Westbrook 7-17 5-7 19, Sefolosha 2-9 1-2 5, Martin 5-10 2-2 15, Collison 4-5 3-5 11, Jackson 1-3 0-0 2, Fisher 0-3 0-0 0, Liggins 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-80 24-33 97. ORLANDO Harkless 11-18 1-1 25, Harris 3-17 4-4 10, O’Quinn 5-11 1-2 11, Nelson 7-17 0-0 16, Afflalo 3-6 0-0 6, Nicholson 2-7 0-0 4, Udrih 5-10 2-3 13, Moore 1-4 0-0 2, D.Jones 0-1 0-0 0, D.Lamb 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 38-92 8-10 89. Oklahoma City 22 25 23 27 — 97 Orlando 14 20 32 23 — 89 3-point goals — Oklahoma City 5-21 (Martin 3-6, Durant 2-3, Liggins 0-1, Fisher 0-1, Westbrook 0-2, Ibaka 0-2, Jackson 0-2, Sefolosha 0-4), Orlando 5-16 (Harkless 2-3, Nelson 2-7, Udrih 1-2, Harris 0-2, Afflalo 0-2). Fouled out — Harris. Rebounds — Oklahoma City 62 (Ibaka 13), Orlando 49 (Harris 15). Assists — Oklahoma City 17 (Westbrook 9), Orlando 20 (Nelson 10). Total fouls — Oklahoma City 14, Orlando 26. Technicals — Orlando defensive three second. A — 17,429 (18,500).

ROCKETS 116, CAVALIERS 78

NEW YORK Anthony 14-31 7-11 37, Shumpert 2-2 0-0 5, Martin 9-10 1-2 19, Prigioni 1-1 0-0 2, Felton 2-6 1-2 7, Smith 5-10 3-7 14, Kidd 2-5 1-2 7, Camby 0-2 0-0 0, Copeland 1-2 0-0 3, Novak 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 38-71 13-24 99. TORONTO Gay 2-7 0-0 4, Fields 4-6 0-0 9, Valanciunas 5-6 0-1 10, Lowry 3-8 0-0 9, DeRozan 7-14 3-3 18, Johnson 2-5 0-0 4, Anderson 11-18 7-8 35, Lucas 0-5 0-0 0, Ross 2-10 1-2 5. Totals 36-79 11-14 94. New York 25 25 27 22 — 99 Toronto 22 15 34 23 — 94 3-point goals — New York 10-22 (Felton 2-3, Kidd 2-4, Anthony 2-8, Novak 1-1, Shumpert 1-1, Copeland 1-2, Smith 1-3), Toronto 11-32 (Anderson 6-11, Lowry 3-6, Fields 1-1, DeRozan 1-3, Gay 0-1, Ross 0-5, Lucas 0-5). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — New York 50 (Martin 11), Toronto 40 (Valanciunas 7). Assists — New York 16 (Kidd, Felton, Shumpert, Smith 3), Toronto 19 (Lowry 10). Total fouls — New York 24, Toronto 23. A — 19,800 (19,800).

HEAT 103, PISTONS 89 DETROIT Singler 8-14 0-0 18, Maxiell 2-6 2-4 6, Monroe 10-19 3-5 23, Calderon 7-11 1-1 18, Stuckey 4-15 2-2 11, Jerebko 2-8 4-4 9, English 0-3 0-0 0, Villanueva 0-2 2-2 2, Bynum 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 34-83 14-18 89. MIAMI James 12-15 4-6 29, Haslem 2-3 0-0 4, Bosh 1-7 3-6 5, Chalmers 3-6 2-2 11, Wade 7-17 4-6 19, Allen 1-3 0-0 2, Battier 3-7 3-3 11, Andersen 4-4 1-1 9, Cole 4-5 2-2 10, Jones 1-1 0-0 3, Anthony 0-0 0-0 0, Miller 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-68 19-26 103. Detroit 28 26 14 21 — 89 Miami 22 29 22 30 —103 3-point goals — Detroit 7-22 (Calderon 3-6, Singler 2-5, Jerebko 1-2, Stuckey 1-5, English 0-2, Villanueva 0-2), Miami 8-15 (Chalmers 3-6, Battier 2-5, Jones 1-1, James 1-1, Wade 1-2). Fouled out — English. Rebounds — Detroit 53 (Monroe 15), Miami 37 (James 8). Assists — Detroit 21 (Calderon 7), Miami 21 (James 8). Total fouls — Detroit 24, Miami 14. Technicals — Detroit Coach Frank, Wade. Flagrant fouls — Chalmers. A — 20,350 (19,600).

PACERS 102, BUCKS 78 MILWAUKEE Daniels 2-11 4-4 8, Dalembert 5-13 0-2 10, Sanders 3-10 0-0 6, Jennings 1-15 2-3 4, Ellis 9-22 2-5 22, Dunleavy 2-5 2-2 7, Udoh 2-2 3-4 7, Redick 1-11 0-0 2, Henson 3-8 0-0 6, Ayon 1-2 0-2 2, Smith 2-2 0-0 4. Totals 31-101 13-22 78. INDIANA George 7-15 5-6 20, T.Hansbrough 8-14 6-7 22, Hibbert 4-7 3-6 11, Hill 2-8 2-2 6, Stephenson 2-4 1-2 5, Johnson 1-3 0-0 2, Pendergraph 5-10 0-0 10, Augustin 3-3 2-2 10, Mahinmi 4-7 2-3 10, Green 0-4 2-2 2, B.Hansbrough 1-1 0-0 2, Plumlee 0-1 0-0 0, Young 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 38-79 23-30 102. Milwaukee 23 20 11 24 — 78 Indiana 23 22 28 29 —102 3-point goals — Milwaukee 3-19 (Ellis 2-7, Dunleavy 1-2, Daniels 0-1, Redick 0-2, Jennings 0-7), Indiana 3-12 (Augustin 2-2, George 1-4, Stephenson 0-1, Green 0-2, Hill 0-3). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Milwaukee 65 (Dalembert 13), Indiana 62 (T.Hansbrough 12). Assists — Milwaukee 17 (Ellis 6), Indiana 23 (George 6). Total fouls — Milwaukee 21, Indiana 20. Technicals — Sanders 2. Flagrant fouls — Dunleavy. EjectedDunleavy, Sanders. A — 18,165 (18,165).

RPG 2.7 5.2 5.3 2.9 5.0 9.5 3.0 4.6 6.9 2.5 0.5 2.0 2.5 1.0 0.3 45.0 41.5

APG 6.9 2.4 5.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 5.9 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.7 0.3 0.2 0.5 1.0 24.3 23.3

Kings: Sacramento has lost its seven past games to Denver. … The Kings have lost the previous three matchups to the Nuggets by an average 20 points. … The Kings allowed the Nuggets to score 71 points in the first half of the Jan. 26 game, the most points scored by the Nuggets in a first half this season. Then, on March 5, Sacramento allowed Denver to pour in 70 points in the second half, which was, yep, the most points scored by the Nuggets in a second half. … Kings director of player development Fat Lever spent six big-time seasons with the Nuggets (1984-90). Nuggets: Since returning from a thigh bruise, Denver forward Danilo Gallinari has been underwhelming. He’s had terrible shooting nights in each of the past two games, and in the past seven games, he’s averaged 11.9 points, while shooting 28.8 percent from the field. … Denver is 31-3 at home this season. Benjamin Hochman , The Denver Post

HORNETS 90, GRIZZLIES 83

CLEVELAND Gee 3-9 4-4 11, Thompson 3-6 2-4 8, Zeller 1-3 0-0 2, Livingston 5-10 4-5 14, Ellington 6-13 0-0 13, Walton 3-5 0-0 7, Gibson 0-9 0-0 0, Speights 3-8 0-0 6, Quinn 2-5 0-0 4, Miles 3-8 2-2 9, K.Jones 2-7 0-0 4, Casspi 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 31-86 12-15 78. HOUSTON Parsons 5-11 2-3 13, Motiejunas 3-5 3-6 10, Asik 6-8 1-3 13, Lin 2-7 0-1 4, Harden 5-9 7-9 20, Beverley 4-7 2-2 11, Smith 2-3 0-0 4, Delfino 3-7 0-0 8, Robinson 6-7 3-3 15, Garcia 3-5 0-0 7, Anderson 5-6 0-0 11, Brooks 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 44-77 18-27 116. Cleveland 25 18 18 17 — 78 Houston 28 30 29 29 —116 3-point goals — Cleveland 4-20 (Walton 1-1, Miles 1-3, Gee 1-4, Ellington 1-4, Casspi 0-1, Quinn 0-1, Gibson 0-6), Houston 10-29 (Harden 3-5, Delfino 2-6, Beverley 1-2, Anderson 1-2, Garcia 1-3, Motiejunas 1-3, Parsons 1-4, Brooks 0-2, Lin 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Cleveland 39 (Thompson 8), Houston 61 (Smith 13). Assists — Cleveland 14 (Livingston, Speights, Quinn, Miles, Walton 2), Houston 26 (Lin 6). Total fouls — Cleveland 24, Houston 18. Technicals — Houston defensive three second. A — 15,694 (18,023).

MPG PPG 35.0 16.9 32.7 16.2 34.4 12.8 23.9 11.9 23.4 11.8 28.5 11.7 25.7 9.4 18.3 9.4 22.6 8.3 10.5 5.4 7.9 3.3 7.5 2.8 9.2 2.7 5.6 1.0 4.9 0.3 242.9 106.0 242.9 101.1

The Broncos then released Dumervil, a three-time Pro Bowler, to free agency by terminating his original contract to avoid guaranteeing the $12 million salary. After spending a week in free agency, Dumervil received offers from the Broncos and the Super Bowl champion Ravens. If it was about money, the source said, Dumervil already would have re-signed with the Broncos because through most of the week in which he has been a free agent, his former team still had the best offer on the table. The Ravens have since come close to matching the Broncos’ three-year offer, according to an NFL source. Dumervil’s camp has said at least one more team is involved in discussions. If Dumervil decides against re-signing with the Broncos, they are prepared to sign one of two veteran defensive ends — John Abraham or Dwight Freeney. Meanwhile, another former Broncos defensive player who was released to free agency this month, longtime starting linebacker D.J. Williams, signed a one-year contract with the Chicago Bears. Williams is expected to replace Brian Urlacher at middle linebacker. Urlacher approached superstar status during his career with the Bears, but they released him Thursday. Mike Klis: 303-954-1055, mklis@denverpost.com or twitter.com/mikeklis

NOTEBOOK

MEMPHIS Prince 3-7 1-2 7, Randolph 7-14 0-1 14, Gasol 7-13 2-2 16, Conley 5-13 7-9 20, Allen 3-4 2-2 8, E.Davis 0-2 2-2 2, Bayless 5-12 2-3 12, Wroten 0-0 0-0 0, Pondexter 0-3 4-4 4, Arthur 0-3 0-0 0, Daye 0-2 0-0 0, Pittman 0-0 0-0 0, Leuer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-73 20-25 83. NEW ORLEANS Aminu 2-4 2-2 6, A.Davis 8-14 2-3 18, Lopez 9-12 5-7 23, Vasquez 4-13 3-3 12, Gordon 4-13 2-2 11, Anderson 3-5 0-0 8, Amundson 1-3 0-1 2, Harris 0-4 0-0 0, Miller 1-2 0-0 2, Roberts 4-6 0-0 8. Totals 36-76 14-18 90. Memphis 21 22 15 25 — 83 New Orleans 14 34 19 23 — 90 3-point goals — Memphis 3-10 (Conley 3-7, Bayless 0-1, Prince 0-2), New Orleans 4-14 (Anderson 2-4, Vasquez 1-4, Gordon 1-4, Miller 0-1, Harris 0-1). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Memphis 38 (Randolph 9), New Orleans 54 (A.Davis 15). Assists — Memphis 14 (Conley, Gasol 4), New Orleans 19 (Vasquez 9). Total fouls — Memphis 20, New Orleans 22. Technicals — New Orleans defensive three second. A — 16,494 (17,188).

KNICKS 99, RAPTORS 94

Player Lawson Gallinari Iguodala Brewer Chandler Faried A. Miller McGee Koufos Hamilton Fournier Randolph Mozgov Stone Q. Miller Team Opponents

BRONCOS «FROM 1B

MAVERICKS 104, CELTICS 94 BOSTON Pierce 5-9 4-5 16, Bass 4-9 8-8 16, Garnett 5-10 6-6 16, Bradley 4-12 0-0 9, Lee 2-5 0-0 5, Green 5-11 0-0 10, Terry 3-9 2-2 8, Wilcox 1-1 3-4 5, Crawford 3-11 2-2 9, Williams 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-77 25-27 94. DALLAS Marion 3-7 4-6 11, Nowitzki 8-15 5-5 22, B.Wright 11-16 1-2 23, M.James 2-7 2-2 7, Mayo 4-8 0-0 10, Kaman 2-6 0-0 4, Carter 6-17 6-9 19, Collison 2-5 4-4 8, B.James 0-0 0-0 0, Crowder 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-82 22-28 104. Boston 21 23 24 26 — 94 Dallas 30 25 24 25 —104 3-point goals — Boston 5-17 (Pierce 2-3, Lee 1-2, Bradley 1-3, Crawford 1-5, Terry 0-2, Green 0-2), Dallas 6-19 (Mayo 2-3, Nowitzki 1-2, Marion 1-2, M.James 1-5, Carter 1-7). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Boston 41 (Garnett 12), Dallas 56 (Marion 13). Assists — Boston 19 (Garnett 5), Dallas 26 (Mayo 9). Total fouls — Boston 26, Dallas 22. Technicals — Dallas defensive three second. A — 20,387 (19,200).

UTAH Hayward 2-10 0-0 5, Millsap 5-13 1-2 11, Jefferson 9-23 0-0 18, M. Williams 9-17 3-5 23, Foye 3-5 0-0 8, Favors 3-6 0-1 6, Ma.Williams 4-9 0-0 9, Kanter 0-4 3-4 3, Burks 6-9 0-0 14. Totals 41-96 7-12 97. SAN ANTONIO Leonard 9-14 0-0 21, Duncan 4-13 11-13 19, Splitter 2-9 1-3 5, Parker 8-13 6-8 22, Green 6-9 0-0 15, Joseph 1-4 0-0 2, Ginobili 2-9 0-0 5, Diaw 3-5 0-0 6, Blair 1-1 0-0 2, Jackson 0-3 0-0 0, De Colo 1-2 0-0 2, Bonner 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 39-84 1824 104. Utah 21 20 24 25 7 — 97 San Antonio 18 20 25 27 14 —104 3-point goals — Utah 8-17 (Foye 2-3, Burks 2-3, M. Williams 2-4, Hayward 1-2, Ma.Williams 1-4, Millsap 0-1), San Antonio 8-20 (Leonard 3-4, Green 3-6, Bonner 1-1, Ginobili 1-5, Joseph 0-1, Diaw 0-1, Jackson 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds_Utah 58 (Jefferson 13), San Antonio 53 (Duncan 16). Assists — Utah 23 (M. Williams 8), San Antonio 23 (Duncan, Parker 5). Total fouls — Utah 27, San Antonio 17. Technicals — Blair. A — 18,581 (18,797).

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the record is 8-30, they can then go 10-10.” Benjamin Hochman: 303-954-1294, bhochman@denverpost.com or twitter.com/nuggetsnews

LATE THURSDAY NUGGETS 101, 76ERS 100 FG FT Reb PHILA. Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Turner 31:08 6-12 0-2 0-4 0 3 12 TYoung 34:21 9-15 0-0 0-1 1 3 18 Hawes 38:09 8-11 0-0 2-12 5 6 17 Holiday 37:43 6-12 3-3 0-6 15 3 18 Wilkins 39:13 10-15 2-4 0-1 2 3 24 Moultrie 21:53 3-6 2-2 5-8 2 2 8 Ivey 17:24 1-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 3 Wright 14:30 0-2 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 Jenkins 5:39 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Totals 240:00 43-78 7-11 7-34 27 22 100 Percentages: FG .551, FT .636. 3-point goals: 7-18, .389 (Holiday 3-5, Wilkins 2-4, Hawes 1-2, Ivey 1-3, Turner 0-2, Wright 0-2). Team rebounds: 9. Team turnovers: 23 (25 PTS). Blocked shots: 5 (Hawes 4, Holiday). Turnovers: 22 (Turner 6, Holiday 5, Hawes 3, Wilkins 3, Wright 2, T.Young 2, Moultrie). Steals: 13 (Holiday 4, Wilkins 4, Turner 2, T.Young 2, Wright). Technical fouls: Holiday, 3:43 second. FG FT Reb DENVER Min M-A M-A O-T A F Pt Gallinari 35:54 3-10 4-4 0-4 2 1 12 Faried 26:17 4-9 0-0 2-7 1 1 8 Koufos 21:47 2-6 1-2 4-8 1 3 5 AMiller 39:36 9-14 3-5 1-3 8 4 21 Iguodala 40:26 5-9 3-4 2-4 4 2 13 Brewer 32:32 10-18 4-5 0-1 0 5 29 McGee 16:08 1-3 4-5 2-3 1 3 6 Randolph 21:11 3-6 1-2 0-3 0 0 7 Fournier 6:09 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 Totals 240:00 37-76 20-27 11-34 18 19 101 Percentages: FG .487, FT .741. 3-point goals: 7-11, .636 (Brewer 5-6, Gallinari 2-3, Iguodala 0-1, A.Miller 0-1). Team rebounds: 8. Team turnovers: 20 (20 PTS). Blocked shots: 8 (Koufos 3, Brewer, Faried, Iguodala, McGee, Randolph). Turnovers: 19 (Gallinari 7, Iguodala 4, McGee 4, A.Miller 2, Koufos, Randolph). Steals: 13 (Brewer 5, Randolph 3, Iguodala 2, Gallinari, McGee, A.Miller). Technical fouls: Defensive three second, 6:41 second. Philadelphia 22 22 27 29 —100 Denver 17 34 24 26 —101 A — 19,155 (19,155). T — 2:14. Officials —Ed Malloy, Gary Zielinski, JT Orr.

KINGS 101, TIMBERWOLVES 98 SPURS 104, JAZZ 97, OT

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MINNESOTA Kirilenko 3-9 0-0 6, Williams 6-16 0-0 12, Pekovic 6-12 6-8 18, Rubio 4-13 4-4 12, Ridnour 1-7 2-2 4, Budinger 3-7 2-2 9, Shved 3-8 0-0 6, Barea 5-11 1-2 11, Cunningham 6-11 0-0 12, Stiemsma 4-4 0-0 8. Totals 41-98 15-18 98. SACRAMENTO Salmons 5-11 3-3 13, Thompson 2-5 0-0 4, Cousins 6-12 3-5 15, Thomas 8-15 5-5 24, Evans 8-11 4-5 21, Patterson 5-10 0-0 11, Thornton 1-2 0-0 2, Fredette 2-3 0-0 4, Douglas 2-3 0-0 5, Hayes 0-1 0-0 0, Aldrich 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40-75 15-18 101. Minnesota 26 31 20 21 — 98 Sacramento 25 28 26 22 —101 3-point goals — Minnesota 1-19 (Budinger 1-3, Ridnour 0-1, Cunningham 0-1, Kirilenko 0-2, Barea 0-2, Rubio 0-3, Williams 0-3, Shved 0-4), Sacramento 6-18 (Thomas 3-6, Douglas 1-2, Evans 1-3, Patterson 1-3, Thornton 0-1, Salmons 0-3). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Minnesota 55 (Pekovic 12), Sacramento 43 (Cousins 14). Assists — Minnesota 27 (Rubio 9), Sacramento 21 (Thomas 6). Total fouls — Minnesota 23, Sacramento 23. A — 12,176 (17,317).

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

WOMEN’S NCA A TOURNAMENT

Bu≠s bring home return to tournament By Terry Frei The Denver Post

boulder» After an advance bidding process, the University of Colorado has long been locked in as a host of first- and second-round games in the women’s NCAA Tournament. The trick was for the Buffaloes to be included in the tournament, and to make it without requiring charity from the selection committee. Saturday, the Buffaloes — seeded fifth in the Norfolk (Va.) Regional and clearly “belonging” in the 64team field — play No. 12 Kansas at 4:30 p.m. in a first-round game in the Coors Events Center. That follows a 2:10 p.m. game matching No. 4 South Carolina against No. 13 South Dakota State. The Buffs will be facing a former Big 12 Conference rival in the 18-13 Jayhawks, who advanced to the Sweet 16 a year ago but were a bit of a surprise choice for the tournament this year. Kansas beat the Buffs in all three meetings in 201011, CU’s final season in the Big 12 before moving to the Pac-12. The final meeting was a 71-45 romp by Kansas in the Big 12 Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. “It means a lot for us to get another shot at them here,” senior guard Chucky Jeffery, CU’s leading scorer with an average of 13.9 points, said Friday at the Coors Events Center. In part because CU coach Linda Lappe decided it would be best for her players to remain in their Boulder routine, the Buffs were attending classes this week, when the oth-

WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division

Minnesota Vancouver Edmonton Calgary Colorado

L OT Pts 10 2 36 9 6 36 11 7 29 14 4 26 14 4 26

GF GA 77 71 83 83 72 85 82 101 75 92

Central Division W 24 16 14 13 12

Chicago St. Louis Detroit Columbus Nashville

L OT Pts GF 3 3 51 102 11 2 34 87 11 5 33 80 12 6 32 73 13 6 30 75

GA 66 83 79 80 84

Pacific Division Anaheim Los Angeles San Jose Dallas Phoenix

W 22 17 13 14 13

L OT Pts 3 4 48 11 2 36 10 6 32 13 3 31 14 4 30

GF 99 88 71 78 80

GA 71 75 77 88 87

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pittsburgh New Jersey N.Y. Rangers N.Y. Islanders Philadelphia

W 24 14 15 13 13

L OT Pts GF GA 8 0 48 114 83 11 6 34 78 85 13 2 32 71 73 15 3 29 90 105 16 1 27 81 92

Northeast Division W L OT Pts 20 5 5 45 20 6 3 43 16 9 6 38 16 12 3 35 12 15 4 28

Montreal Boston Ottawa Toronto Buffalo

GF 97 84 78 94 84

GA 75 61 67 90 99

Southeast Division Winnipeg Carolina Washington Tampa Bay Florida

W 16 15 14 13 9

L OT Pts 14 2 34 13 2 32 16 1 29 16 1 27 16 6 24

Coors Events Center, Boulder No. 4 South Carolina (24-7) vs. No. 13 South Dakota St. (25-7), 2:10 p.m.

Winners of second-round games, 7:30 p.m. Tickets: cubuffs.com; $25 reserved, $15 for general admission for Saturday; $35 reserved and $25 GA for Monday

er three teams were traveling in and many colleges were on spring break. “I’m just happy that we got this opportunity,” Jeffery said. “This was one of our goals, to get to the tournament. It’s going to be a great experience. It’s going to be fun for us to have the games on our home floor. We’re going to be in our comfort zone.” CU’s return to the NCAA Tournament comes in Lappe’s third season at her alma mater. The Buffs (25-6) are ranked No. 19 nationally. All of their losses have been to ranked teams, including three to powerhouse Stanford, the Pac-12 champion.

GF GA 81 96 85 86 89 88 98 90 77 111

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime/shootout loss.

Calgary 0 1 0 — 1 Columbus 1 3 1 — 5 First period — 1, Columbus, Boll 2 (Gillies, MacKenzie), 16:56. Second period — 2, Calgary, Glencross 13 (Stajan, Stempniak), 4:24. 3, Columbus, Foligno 4 (Umberger, Nikitin), 13:05. 4, Columbus, Foligno 5 (Umberger, Tyutin), 13:56. 5, Columbus, Anisimov 7, 14:20. Third period — 6, Columbus, Gillies 1 (Johnson, MacKenzie), 13:14. Shots on goal — Calgary 6-11-8—25. Columbus 7-13-8—28. Power-play opportunities — Calgary 0 of 2; Columbus 0 of 4. Goalies — Calgary, Kiprusoff 5-7-2 (28 shots-23 saves). Columbus, Bobrovsky 11-6-5 (25-24). Attendance — 13,853 (18,144). T — 2:24.

PENGUINS 4, ISLANDERS 2 Pittsburgh 0 2 2 — 4 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0 — 2 First period — 1, N.Y. Islanders, Streit 5 (Carkner, Nielsen), 7:46. Second period — 2, Pittsburgh, Vitale 2 (Adams), 8:11. 3, N.Y. Islanders, Bailey 4 (Tavares, Hamonic), 17:18. 4, Pittsburgh, Kunitz 19 (Crosby, Pa.Dupuis), 19:46. Third period — 5, Pittsburgh, Sutter 9 (Cooke, Neal), 1:46. 6, Pittsburgh, Pa.Dupuis 15 (Crosby, Vokoun), 19:59 (en). Shots on goal — Pittsburgh 314-8—25. N.Y. Islanders 14-14-7—35. Power-play opportunities — Pittsburgh 0 of 2; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 2. Goalies — Pittsburgh, Vokoun 8-3-0 (35 shots-33 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Nabokov 13-10-3 (24-21). Attendance — 14,888 (16,234). T — 2:24.

CAPITALS 6, JETS 1 Washington 2 2 2 — 6 Winnipeg 0 0 1 — 1 First period — 1, Washington, Laich 1 (Ribeiro), 12:10. 2, Washington, Brouwer 12 (Ribeiro, Oleksy), 16:05. Second period — 3, Washington, Beagle 2 (Ward, Hendricks), 5:50. 4, Washington, Ovechkin 14 (Johansson, Alzner), 7:35. Third period — 5, Washington, Green 3 (Orlov, Johansson), 1:51. 6, Winnipeg, Byfuglien 5 (Clitsome, Ladd), 9:51. 7, Washington, Ovechkin 15 (Carlson, Backstrom), 15:57 (pp). Shots on goal — Washington 79-8—24. Winnipeg 10-12-9—31. Powerplay opportunities — Washington 1 of 4; Winnipeg 0 of 5. Goalies — Washington, Holtby 12-10-0 (31 shots-30 saves). Winnipeg, Pavelec 13-14-2 (9-6), Montoya (5:50 second, 15-12). Attendance — 15,004 (15,004). T — 2:21.

LATE THURSDAY CANUCKS 2, COYOTES 1

Thursday’s results Buffalo 5, Toronto 4, SO Montreal 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 Florida 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 New Jersey 4, Carolina 1 Boston 2, Ottawa 1 Washington 4, Winnipeg 0 Nashville 5, Calgary 3 Vancouver 2, Phoenix 1 Dallas 2, Los Angeles 0

Vancouver 1 0 1 — 2 Phoenix 0 0 1 — 1 First period — 1, Vancouver, Tanev 2 (Raymond), 6:32. Second period — None. Third period — 2, Phoenix, Vermette 7 (Vrbata, Ekman-Larsson), 2:26 (pp). 3, Vancouver, Schroeder 3 (Hansen, Edler), 9:53. Shots on goal — Vancouver 8-915—32. Phoenix 5-14-15—34. Power-play opportunities — Vancouver 0 of 4; Phoenix 1 of 4. Goalies — Vancouver, Schneider 8-5-3 (34 shots-33 saves). Phoenix, Smith (17-16), LaBarbera 1-4-0 (0:00 third, 15-14). Attendance — 17,220 (17,125). T — 2:35.

Saturday’s games Tampa Bay at Ottawa, noon San Jose at Minnesota, noon Vancouver at Los Angeles, 2 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal, 5 p.m. Florida at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Colorado at Dallas, 6 p.m. Columbus at Nashville, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Edmonton, 8 p.m.

Dallas 0 0 2 — 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 — 0 First period — None. Second period — None. Third period — 1, Dallas, Jagr 12 (Ja.Benn), 6:34. 2, Dallas, Whitney 5 (Goligoski, Eriksson), 10:56. Shots on Goal — Dallas 5-10-6—21. Los Angeles 12-18-10—40. Power-play opportunities — Dallas 0 of 2; Los Angeles 0 of 3. Goalies — Dallas, Lehtonen 11-7-2 (40 shots-40 saves). Los Angeles, Quick 10-9-2 (21-19). Attendance — 18,118 (18,118). T — 2:28.

STARS 2, KINGS 0

Wrapup Penguins 4, Islanders 2 B uniondale, n.y.» Tomas Vokoun was sharp in making 33 saves, and Brandon Sutter snapped a tie early in the third period for Pittsburgh, which rallied for a victory that stretched its winning streak to 11 games Friday night. Sutter took a pass from Matt Cooke in front off a 2-on-1 rush and scored past goalie Evgeni Nabokov 1:46 into the third period. Joe Vitale and Chris Kunitz had second-period goals for Pittsburgh.

Capitals 6, Jets 1 B winnipeg, manitoba» Alex Ovechkin scored two goals, and Braden Holtby made 30 saves for Washington. Blue Jackets 5, Flames 1 B columbus, ohio» Nick Foligno scored twice in a club-record 51 seconds, and Columbus scored three goals in a 1:15 span of the second period. Red Wings vs. Ducks B anaheim, calif.» Late game. The Associated Press

Tigers roar into title game with help from Howe st. paul, minn.» Colorado College senior goaltender Joe Howe made 35 saves and the Tigers continued their strong defensive play, beating No. 1 Minnesota 2-0 in the late Friday semifinal of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association’s Final Five Tournament. The Tigers’ penalty kill continued to shine. CC killed off a five-minute major for cross-checking on senior Joe Marciano with 15:10 left in the third period. CC’s penalty killers kept the puck along the outside and continually disrupted passes, sending the puck into the Minnesota zone to milk the clock. Minnesota fans began to boo midway through and momentum was on the Tigers’ side when it ended midway through the frame. CC took a 2-0 lead on goals by Rylan Schwartz and Charlie Taft that were only 3:25 apart early in the second period. The goals were sparked by turnovers by Minnesota (26-8-5) before a sellout crowd of 18,949 at the Xcel Energy Center. Minnesota pulled freshman goalie Adam Wilcox (18 saves) with 3:12 remaining but could only muster one shot. The Tigers (18-18-5) advanced to the championship game against Wisconsin (21-12-7), with both teams needing to win the automatic NCAA berth to qualify for the national tournament.

Monday’s game

Terry Frei: 303-954-1895, tfrei@denverpost.com or twitter.com/TFOlympicAffair

COLO. COLLEGE 2, MINN. 0

By Joe Paisley The Gazette

No. 5 Colorado (25-6) vs. No. 12 Kansas (18-13), 4:30 p.m.

BLUE JACKETS 5, FLAMES 1

NHL Standings W 17 15 11 11 11

Saturday’s games

SPORTS «5B

WC HA TOU R N A ME N T AT ST. PAUL, MINN.

Colorado forward Arielle Roberson drives around guard Alexus Atchley during practice for Saturday’s first-round game against Kansas at the Coors Events Center. Ed Andrieski, The Associated Press

SECOND ROUND Thursday’s results Wisconsin 7, Minnesota State 2

SEMIFINALS Friday’s results Colorado College 2, Minnesota 0

Colorado College 4, North Dakota 3, OT

Wisconsin 4, St. Cloud State 1

CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday’s game Colorado College vs. Wisconsin, 6 p.m.

Parenteau, Mitchell ﬁtting in just ﬁne with Avs By Mike Chambers The Denver Post

COLORADO AT DALLAS 6 p.m. Saturday, ALT; 950 AM

With only 19 games remaining in the lockout-shortened season, the Avalanche is staring at its third lottery pick in five years. The Avs are tied for last in the 15-team Western Conference with 26 points. And if the season ended now, they would have the second- or third-best percentage to select No. 1 in the NHL entry draft in June. That pick likely would be 6-foot-4, Colorado-raised defenseman Seth Jones of the Portland Winterhawks, an 18-year-old who possesses size, mobility and skill. The son of former Nuggets player and assistant coach Popeye Jones has 14 goals and 56 points in 61 games for the Winterhawks. He also has an extraordinary plus-46 rating in his first season in the Canadian Hockey League’s major-junior system. But make no mistake, even Jones would require time to develop into a productive NHL player — and that’s what the Avs have gotten from the two free-agent forwards they signed last summer from New York. Frustrating season aside, right winger P.A. Parenteau (previously with the Islanders) and centerleft wing John Mitchell (Rangers) have been good additions to the Avalanche. Parenteau and Mitchell rank second and fourth, respectively, in team scoring and Parenteau is tied with Matt Duchene with a team-high 12 goals. Mitchell ranks third on the team with nine goals. “Really good pickups for our team,” Avs coach Joe Sacco said Friday while preparing his team for Saturday’s game against the Stars in Dallas. “In the offseason, the people that identified those guys in our organization did a really good job.” Parenteau, who turns 30 on Sunday, primarily has played right wing on a line centered by Duchene. Mitchell, 28, began the season as the third- or fourth-line center, but has played left wing on one of the top three lines since the return of center Ryan O’Reilly. “P.A. has a been a consistent mainstay on that top (line), on the right wing. He’s provided us with exactly what we needed,” Sacco said. “We knew we were getting offense from him, and that’s what he’s brought to the table. Very confident, very poised player with the puck. He doesn’t rush or panic with the puck.” About Mitchell, Sacco said: “He’s another guy who has been coming in and, certainly to my surprise and probably most of us, he’s given us more offense than we thought we were getting. We knew we were getting a pretty good, dependable two-way player, but he battles and competes, and he’s been rewarded because of the way he’s played.” Parenteau scored 18 goals in 80 games last season with the Islanders and had 20 goals in 81 games in 2011-12 with New York. He already has 12 goals in 29 games with the Avalanche. “I love Denver,” Parenteau said Friday. “I love the boys. I love the coaching staff. They’ve been great to me. I can’t ask for a better fit. You never know what you’re going to get when signing as a free agent. For some guys, it never works for them. I’m pretty happy so far, and I like the way I’m playing so far.” Mitchell is signed through the 2013-14 season, at $1.1 million.

Spotlight on Jaromir Jagr: At age 41, Jagr has a team-leading 12 goals and 22 points for the Stars, his fifth NHL team. Jagr scored Wednesday in a 4-3 loss to the Avalanche in Denver and is averaging 18:05 of ice time in his first season with a Western Conference team. Jagr also leads Dallas with 73 shots. He scored the game-winning goal in Thursday’s 2-0 victory in Los Angeles against the Kings.

Mike Chambers: 303-954-1357, mchambers@denverpost.com or twitter.com/mchambersdp

AVALANCHE (11-14-4) Ps C R C C L L R D R C R R L D C D D L D D D

No 9 15 26 7 11 92 23 8 12 90 54 17 55 22 40 6 3 58 5 4 46

Player Matt Duchene P.A. Parenteau Paul Stastny John Mitchell Jamie McGinn G. Landeskog Milan Hejduk Jan Hejda Chuck Kobasew Ryan O’Reilly David Jones Aaron Palushaj Cody McLeod Matt Hunwick Mark Olver Erik Johnson Ryan O’Byrne P. Bordeleau Shane O’Brien Greg Zanon Stefan Elliott Opponents No Goaltender 1 S. Varlamov 35 Je.-S. Giguere Team Opponents

GP 25 6 29 29

GP 28 29 29 28 28 18 23 28 27 10 26 15 29 25 20 18 28 27 17 26 6 29 Min 1474 287 1770 1770

G A Pts 12 19 31 12 16 28 7 10 17 9 6 15 4 9 13 6 5 11 4 6 10 0 8 8 4 4 8 3 5 8 3 4 7 2 5 7 3 3 6 0 5 5 3 2 5 0 4 4 1 3 4 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 91 159 250 Avg W L 2.93 9 13 3.34 2 1 3.08 11 14 2.51 18 8

STARS (14-13-3) +/- PIM -3 10 -4 32 -10 10 7 14 -10 22 1 12 -3 0 3 19 7 15 0 2 -10 0 2 6 3 53 5 10 -1 4 -1 8 -1 48 -1 55 -1 26 -12 18 -5 0 6 306 OT SO 3 2 1 0 4 2 3 4

Ps R R C C C D L L D L R D D C D R L D D C

No 68 21 14 20 11 33 13 10 3 60 72 6 4 38 58 18 24 43 36 81

Player GP G A Pts Jaromir Jagr 29 12 10 22 Loui Eriksson 30 9 11 20 Jamie Benn 23 6 13 19 Cody Eakin 30 4 12 16 Derek Roy 25 3 13 16 Alex Goligoski 29 0 15 15 Ray Whitney 14 5 7 12 B. Morrow 28 6 5 11 S. Robidas 30 0 10 10 Antoine Roussel 21 5 5 10 Erik Cole 29 5 3 8 Trevor Daley 28 3 3 6 Brenden Dillon 30 3 3 6 Vernon Fiddler 30 1 5 6 Jordie Benn 22 0 5 5 Reilly Smith 27 3 2 5 Eric Nystrom 30 3 1 4 Jamie Oleksiak 16 0 2 2 Philip Larsen 14 1 0 1 Tomas Vincour 10 1 0 1 Opponents 30 87 155 242 No Goaltender GP Min Avg W L 32 Kari Lehtonen 22 1193 2.41 11 7 Team 30 1817 2.87 14 13 Opponents 30 1817 2.54 16 11

+/- PIM 0 18 -3 4 -7 30 2 25 5 4 2 14 4 2 -8 18 3 32 0 51 -3 12 -3 10 2 41 1 36 -4 10 -2 4 -2 43 -5 14 -4 16 1 2 6 396 OT SO 2 1 3 1 3 3

NOTEBOOK Avalanche: Forwards David Jones and

Stars: Goalie Kari Lehtonen stopped

Jamie McGinn were scratched by coach Joe Sacco in the Avs’ previous game, but one of them will return from the doghouse against the Stars, replacing veteran right winger Milan Hejduk. The 37-year-old Hejduk will be scratched in preparation to play Sunday against the Vancouver Canucks in Denver. ... Semyon Varlamov will start in goal. ... Sacco said a scratched defenseman will be a game-time decision. Shane O’Brien was the odd man out Wednesday.

40 shots in Thursday’s 2-0 victory over the Kings, his first shutout of the season and 22nd of his NHL career. The victory concluded a tough two-day, two-city stretch for Dallas. “We didn’t have a practice this morning, so we wanted to give him some extra shots,” Jagr joked to reporters about Lehtonen’s performance against the Kings. “So, he doesn’t have to work out after the game, because he worked out during the game. That was our plan, and it worked.” Mike Chambers, The Denver Post

Avalanche forwards John Mitchell, above, and P.A. Parenteau, far left, joined the team last summer. They have combined for 21 goals this season. Photos: AAron Ontiveroz (left) and John Leyba, The Denver Post

6B» SPORTS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

666

MARCHING ALONG Friday’s scores Midwest Regional Duke 73, Albany 61 Creighton 67, Cincinnati 63 East Regional Illinois 57, Colorado 49 Temple 76, North Carolina State 72 Indiana 83, James Madison 62 Miami 78, Pacific 49 South Regional Florida Gulf Coast 78, Georgetown 68 San Diego State 70, Oklahoma 55 North Carolina 78, Villanova 71 Kansas 64, Western Kentucky 57 Florida 79, Northwestern State 47 Minnesota 83, UCLA 63 West Regional Ohio State 95, Iona 70 Iowa State 76, Notre Dame 58 Mississippi 57, Wisconsin 46 La Salle 63, Kansas State 61

Saturday’s schedule MIDWEST REGIONAL

Bests It’s regional realignment

Worsts Early departure for Hoyas

West looks weird. The West Regional is a little upside down with No. 12 Ole Miss advancing to play No. 13 La Salle on Sunday and No. 14 Harvard playing Saturday against No. 6 Arizona. Roy joy. Coach Roy Williams picked up his 700th career win when North Carolina took care of Villanova. He goes for No. 701 on Sunday against Kansas — where he picked up 418 wins in 15 years. Gulf Coast who? In its first NCAA Tournament game, Florida Gulf Coast made people take notice, stunning No. 2 Georgetown. The Eagles also beat ACC champ Miami this season. Denver Post wire services

Gone again. Another bad showing for Georgetown (left), but are you really that surprised? The No. 2 Hoyas now have lost to a double-digit seed in their last four appearances. The last time they made it to the second weekend of the tournament was in 2007. Low-five. For the third time, the No. 5 seed lost its opening game. Wisconsin on Friday joined UNLV and Oklahoma State, which lost Thursday. Mildcats. Fourth-seeded Kansas State, which shot 42.1 percent for the game, scored just one point in the final 4:54 of the game in a loss to No. 13 La Salle. Denver Post wire services; Elsa photo, Getty Images

“We’re not playing with house money. That’s not at all how we’d ever think. We want to win every game.”

John Giannini, La Salle’s coach, after his team won its second game in the NCAA Tournament

BLUEJAY SURROUNDED BY BEARCATS

At Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky. (1) Louisville (30-5) vs. (8) Colorado State (26-8), 3:15 p.m., KCNC-4 At Palace of Auburn Hills (Mich.) (3) Michigan State (26-8) vs. (6) Memphis (31-4), 12:45 p.m., KCNC-4 At HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (4) Saint Louis (28-6) vs. (12) Oregon (27-8), 5:10 p.m., TBS

SOUTH REGIONAL At Palace of Auburn Hills (Mich.) (4) Michigan (27-7) vs. (5) Virginia Commonwealth (27-8), 10:15 a.m., KCNC-4

WEST REGIONAL At EnergySolutions Arena, Salt Lake City (14) Harvard (20-9) vs. (6) Arizona (26-7), 4:10 p.m., TNT (1) Gonzaga (32-2) vs. (9) Wichita State (27-8), 6:40 p.m., TNT

EAST REGIONAL At Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky. (3) Marquette (24-8) vs. (6) Butler (27-8), 5:45 p.m., KCNC-4 At HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (4) Syracuse (27-9) vs. (12) California (21-11), 7:40 p.m., TBS

Sunday’s schedule MIDWEST REGIONAL At Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (2) Duke (28-5) vs. (7) Creighton (28-7), 7:40 p.m.

SOUTH REGIONAL At Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia (15) Florida Gulf Coast (25-10) vs. (7) San Diego State (23-10), 5:10 p.m. At Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. (1) Kansas (30-5) vs. (8) North Carolina (25-10), 3:15 p.m. At Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas (3) Florida (27-7) vs. (11) Minnesota (21-12), 4:10 p.m.

WEST REGIONAL At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio (2) Ohio State (27-7) vs. (10) Iowa State (23-11), 10:15 a.m. At Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. (13) La Salle (23-9) vs. (12) Ole Miss (27-8), 5:40 p.m.

EAST REGIONAL At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio (1) Indiana (28-6) vs. (9) Temple (24-9), 12:45 p.m. At Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas (2) Miami (28-6) vs. (7) Illinois (23-12), 6:40 p.m.

Briefs CRIMSON WIN WAKES UP HARVARD FANS cambridge, mass.» Michael Lesley crisscrossed Harvard Yard, looking up from his copy of David Hume’s “The Natural History of Religion.” Did he bother to watch Harvard’s victory over fourth-seeded New Mexico on Thursday night, the first NCAA Tournament win in school history? No. Will Lesley, a fourth-year doctoral student, tune in Saturday when the Crimson plays Arizona for a spot in the Sweet 16? “Absolutely. Are you kidding me?” he said.

Shockers get a shot B salt lake city» Forty-six years have passed since Wichita State had a crack at the No. 1 team in the country. That opponent was part of John Wooden’s UCLA dynasty. This one bears no resemblance to that. The Shockers woke up Friday, sensing a realistic opportunity for an upset after seeing top-ranked Gonzaga survive a scare the day before against 16th-seeded Southern. “This group thinks they can beat anyone in the country,” WSU coach Gregg Marshall said of bracing for the Zags on Saturday. The Associated Press

regory Echenique of the Creighton Bluejays, center, draws a foul as Justin Jackson, left, and Titus Rubles of the Cincinnati Bearcats defend during the second round of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament Friday in Philadelphia. All-America junior forward Doug McDermott contributed 27 points to Creighton’s 67-63 victory. Rob Carr, Getty Images

Game of the Day

Eagles take it to Georgetown No. 15 seed uses 21-2 run to stun Hoyas and make spectacular tournament debut FLA. GULF COAST 78, GEORGETOWN 68 By Jim O’Connell The Associated Press

philadelphia» Florida Gulf Coast sure made an entrance at the NCAA Tournament. A school that hasn’t even celebrated its first 20-year reunion busted a load of brackets with a 78-68 victory over second-seeded Georgetown on Friday night in the second round of the South Regional. In just their second season of eligibility for Division I postseason, the Eagles used a 21-2, second-half run to pull away from the Hoyas and then held on in the final minute to become the seventh No. 15 seed to beat a No. 2. Sherwood Brown scored 24 points and Bernard Thompson had 23 to lead Florida Gulf Coast, the champion of the Atlantic Sun Conference. FGCU (25-10) will play seventhseeded San Diego State, which ousted No. 10 Oklahoma 70-55, on Sunday. “We didn’t come here and have the attitude that we’re just glad to be here,” said FGCU point guard Brett Comer, who finished with 12 points, 10 assists and just two turnovers. “We decided we can play with anybody and we did.” A night after America’s oldest university, Harvard, pulled off a major upset over fourth-seeded New Mexico, one of its youngest — FGCU’s first student was admitted in 1997 — got one that was even bigger. The Eagles’ monster run gave them a 52-33 lead with 12:28 to play. The Hoyas staged a furious rally to

get within 72-68 with 52 seconds left, but the Eagles went 6-of-10 from the free-throw line to seal it. “In the second half, we pushed the ball, we got out, we ran, we made shots, got some alley-oop dunks to energize the crowd. I’m very proud of our players,” said coach Andy En-

field, whose wife — supermodel Amanda Marcum — was shown several times on the arena’s big screen. For those who don’t know FGCU, and that was probably plenty of people as of Friday afternoon, Florida Gulf Coast is a state university in Fort Myers with an enrollment of

Georgetown forward Mikael Hopkins protects the ball from Florida Gulf Coast defenders during the first half Friday in Philadelphia. Steven M. Falk, Philadelphia Daily News

about 12,000 students. This is FGCU’s first tournament and Georgetown’s 29th, including the 1984 national championship. But the Eagles did beat Miami earlier this season. It was another disappointing NCAA exit for the Hoyas (25-7), who have lost to a double-digit seed in their last four appearances. The last time they made it to the second weekend of the tournament was in 2007, when they reached the Final Four. “I wish I could,” Georgetown coach John Thompson III said when asked if he could figure out the losses to lower seeds. “Trust me, more than anyone on Earth, I’ve tried to analyze it. I don’t know.” Markel Starks had 23 points for the Hoyas, a tri-champion of the Big East regular season and one of the top defensive teams in the nation. That didn’t seem to bother the Eagles much. While Georgetown came in allowing 55.7 points per game, FGCU beat that number with 9:22 to play when it led 57-40. The Hoyas allowed opponents to shoot 37.6 percent from the field, fourth-best in the country. The Eagles shot 42.9 percent (21-of-49) and they held the Hoyas to 37.5 percent from the field (24-of-64). The FGCU fans who made the trip to Philadelphia were loud all game. The rest of the crowd at Wells Fargo Center joined them during the big run, and there’s nothing to bring fans together like rooting against a heavy favorite. “I don’t think anybody on our team has ever played in front of that many people,” said reserve forward Eddie Murray, who had nine points.

the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

SPORTS «7B

AUSTIN JOURNAL

Dinwiddie vowing to improve his shooting By Tom Kensler The Denver Post

austin, texas» fter the Colorado Buffaloes’ 57-49 loss to Illinois in the NCAA Tournament, nobody had to remind sophomore point guard Spencer Dinwiddie that he picked CU’s most important game of the season to turn in one of his worst offensive performances. “I didn’t have a good game on offense,” Dinwiddie acknowledged Friday in the Buffs’ locker room at the Erwin Center. The 6-foot-6 Dinwiddie hit 1-of-8 shots from the field and finished with six points against the Illini, about 10 points shy of his team-leading season average. He had lost his shooting touch in mid-February but continued to produce good numbers largely by driving to the basket and drawing fouls. Illinois’ defense closed most driving lanes Friday, and when Dinwiddie did get to the hoop, he failed to finish. For the last nine games of the season, Dinwiddie hit only 31-of-106 shots. That’s 29.3 percent. He knows he can and should do better. “It’s not mechanical,” Dinwiddie said of his shooting woes. “I shot 44 percent from 3 my freshman year, so I know I can shoot. “I took a lot of tough shots to try to help the team, and that’s going to hurt your percentage. And a lot of times, I had to guard the other team’s best player, and that’s hard. But I didn’t get tired toward the end of the season. That’s no excuse. I just missed shots. I put a lot of time in the gym, and that’s something I need to continue to do to work on my shooting individually.”

What round is this? With print and broadcast reporters traveling to Austin from coast to coast covering eight teams, you can imagine the variety of conversations throughout the media room. But there was one common denominator: It appears unanimous that everyone is opposed to calling Friday’s action the “second round” of the NCAA Tournament instead of the first round, as it had been. The NCAA is sensitive that the “First Four” games in Dayton, Ohio, would be called “play-in” games, so those are now called the first round. But this has confused just about everybody. Some national reporters have even vowed never to refer to this week’s games as “second round” and “third round.” I also prefer the old way. Then again, I still like the term “subregional” for these rounds, a description that the NCAA deemed taboo long ago.

Tip of the cap. Before completing his illustrious coaching career Friday with a loss to Miami, Pacific’s Bob Thomason thanked Hurricanes coach Jim Larranga for changing the perception of so-called “midmajors.” “Jim changed basketball when he took his George Mason team to the (2006) Final Four,” Thomason said. “It opened up the door for midmajors saying they (can do that). “Now if you look at the scope of basketball, there are midmajors becoming midmajor major teams — teams that charter flights and spend a lot of money. They don’t want to just get to the NCAA Tournament, they want to win a national championship now.” Thomason announced his retirement in May, effective at the conclusion of this season. That turned out to be Friday. He went 437-321 in 25 seasons at Pacific.

Electric company. It seems fans of all ages are getting used to the electricneon colors worn by some college basketball teams these days. But I think it’s important to maintain uniformity. Some Miami players wore electric-orange sneakers and half had that electric-green color that might glow in the dark. Not sure college basketball leaders want their game to begin resembling the pickup, playground variety.

Quip of the day. It arrived via this tweet from Jimmie Tramel of the Tulsa World during Friday’s first game here: “Pacific can’t hit the ocean.” Tom Kensler: 303-954-1280, tkensler@ denverpost.com or twitter.com/tomkensler

Coach Tad Boyle, third from right, and his Buffaloes wait out the final moments of Friday’s loss to seventh-seeded Illinois in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Austin, Texas. Colorado faded down the stretch after overcoming a 16-point halftime deficit. Ronald Martinez, Getty Images

Bu≠aloes can’t make ﬁnal run After rallying from 16-point deficit, CU doomed by 16-2 stretch in the end By Tom Kensler The Denver Post

austin, texas» Hurting from inside for his team but trying to take solace in eyeing a bright future, Colorado coach Tad Boyle vowed the Buffaloes will return to the NCAA Tournament. “Being one and done is not what we’re interesting in being,” Boyle said Friday after the Buffaloes, the 10th seed in the East Regional, were ousted 57-49 by seventh-seeded lllinois at the Erwin Center. Colorado, which won a game in the 2012 NCAA Tournament and was hoping to advance further this time, overcame a 16-point halftime deficit Friday and took a 44-39 lead with 9½ minutes remaining. But the more experienced Illini never panicked and made more plays down the stretch. “We just didn’t finish it,” Buffs sophomore guard Askia Booker said. “But give Illinois credit. They hit some big shots.” The future of the Colorado program appears promising, which should numb the sting of Friday’s result a bit. The Buffs (21-12) must wait to see if standout junior forward Andre Roberson will declare for the NBA draft. But as of now, Colorado loses only two reserve players, senior guard Sabatino Chen and fourth-year junior center Shane Harris-Tunks, who has announced he will graduate in May and forgo his final year of eligibility.

ILLINOIS 57, COLORADO 49 FG FT Reb COLORADO Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS Booker 34 5-14 0-0 1-3 0 3 14 Johnson 27 2-6 0-0 0-4 0 5 5 Roberson 34 4-10 1-2 0-8 2 5 9 Dinwiddie 25 1-8 4-5 0-2 4 4 6 Scott 33 4-9 2-2 6-14 0 0 10 Talton 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Harris-Tunks 9 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 Chen 16 0-0 2-2 1-2 0 2 2 Adams 19 0-3 1-2 0-1 1 0 1 Totals 200 17-51 10-13 8-36 7 20 49 Percentages: FG .333, FT .769. 3-point goals: 5-19, .263 (Booker 4-10, Johnson 1-1, Roberson 0-1, Adams 0-2, Dinwiddie 0-5). Team rebounds: 2. Blocked shots: 5 (Scott 3, Roberson, Johnson). Turnovers: 15 (Dinwiddie 4, Chen 3, Harris-Tunks 2, Roberson 2, Booker 2, Adams, Scott). Steals: 5 (Roberson 2, Scott, Johnson, Chen). Technical fouls: None. FG FT Reb ILLINOIS Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS McLaurin 22 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 3 0 Richardson 37 5-14 0-2 0-5 1 0 14 Paul 31 3-12 9-10 0-4 2 3 17 Abrams 34 4-10 4-4 1-4 6 1 13 Egwu 33 3-6 1-2 4-8 0 1 7 Bertrand 17 0-2 1-2 0-3 0 2 1 Henry 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Griffey 25 1-6 2-4 3-6 1 2 5 Totals 200 16-52 17-24 11-37 10 12 57 Percentages: FG .308, FT .708. 3-point goals: 8-31, .258 (Richardson 4-11, Paul 2-8, Abrams 1-4, Griffey 1-5, Henry 0-1, Bertrand 0-2). Team rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 4 (McLaurin 2, Egwu, Abrams). Turnovers: 12 (Richardson 4, Paul 3, Abrams 3, Egwu, McLaurin). Steals: 8 (Paul 3, Abrams 2, Griffey, Richardson, Bertrand). Technical fouls: None. Colorado 21 28 — 49 Illinois 37 20 — 57 A — 13,784. Officials — Doug Shows, Gary Maxwell, Joe Lindsay.

“Colorado basketball, the future of it is in great shape,” Boyle said during postgame interviews. “We’ve got a lot of good young players in our program. We’ve got a lot of good young players coming into our program. “We’re going to be back here (in the NCAA Tournament). I don’t know when. But we will be back.” Colorado had been hurt all season by scoring droughts, and another string of empty possessions bit the

Buffs again. After CU took its fivepoint lead, the Illini went on a 16-2 run for a 55-46 lead with 24.8 seconds to play. The Buffs got 14 points from Booker and 10 points from freshman center Josh Scott. But even with an early second-half hot streak, Colorado finished at just 33.3 percent from the field for the game. Illinois, led by standout guard Brandon Paul’s 17 points, also struggled to find the hoop and shot 30.8 percent — including 13.6 percent after halftime — but hit more 3-pointers and was more proficient from the foul line. Colorado had to foul with a minute to play, and Paul converted six consecutive free throws to secure an Illini victory. “Obviously, we’re extremely disappointed in the result,” Boyle said. “But I was proud we showed heart to come back. … We’ve gone in scoring droughts all year, but I thought our defense was good enough (to win).” Down 37-21 at halftime, Colorado came out as the aggressor and turned up the pressure with its defense. It worked. Illinois shooters got out of their comfort zone and the Illini (2312) missed their first 10 shots of the second half. After several of those Illini misses, Colorado raced the other way in transition and started making shots. That included Booker, who, within just a few minutes, ended a monthlong shooting slump and bagged three 3-pointers during a stunning

KISZLA «FROM 1B contract. It is a long, creaky bridge between college and the pros for a marginal draft prospect. Crossing that bridge is fraught with risks at best, downright foolhardy at worst. Roberson is on that bridge. He would be wise to turn back, while there is still time and work on his game another season at CU. Although it is possible Roberson’s stock will rise in the coming weeks, he profiles as a secondround draft choice. The majority of athletes in the NBA are role players. Role players need one truly outstanding skill to survive. Roberson has it. His defense is superb. All games of ball movement are predicated on exploiting space by the offense. Few basketball players, on any level, close that space quicker than Roberson consistently does. So it figures Roberson can make a living in the NBA. But Roberson could make more money by waiting a year, developing his skills and working his way into the first round of the 2014 draft. When Roberson fouled out with 24 seconds remaining against Illinois, he took his nine points and eight rebounds to the bench, where

Xavier Johnson, left, and Andre Roberson spend what could be their final moments together as CU Buffaloes during Friday’s loss to Illinois in the NCAA Tournament in Austin, Texas. Ronald Martinez, Getty Images Boyle gently hugged the back of the 6-foot-7 forward’s neck and whispered in his ear. “He told me it has been a great ride and I’m a great player and I’m going to have a lot of success in the future,” Roberson said. The Buffaloes had trailed Illinois 37-21 at halftime. According to CU sophomore guard Askia Booker, the first words players heard in the

locker room during intermission were uttered by Boyle, who, without anger, confidently told his team: “We are going to come back.” As Booker took shots to warm up prior to the second half, he heard a lone booming voice from a crowd of fans seated on the opposite of the court from the CU bench. This was the loud demand that rattled Booker’s ears: “There’s no tomorrow,

23-2 run (including 21 unanswered) to open the second half. “The difference was our defense,” Booker said of the run. “We made stop after stop after stop. We were pushing it down their throat.” Colorado took its first lead since early in the game when Scott hit a jump shot in the paint to put the Buffs up 40-39 with 10:35 remaining. “We didn’t want to quit,” Scott said. Illinois finally made its first field goal of the second half with 8:31 remaining when point guard Tracy Abrams made a layup. That snapped a string of 14 consecutive misses for the Illini, 11 of which were 3-pointers. But that one basket snapped Illinois out of its funk, and the Big Ten team, which was accustomed to facing tough situations and long odds, chipped away until finally regaining the lead. The Illini advanced to face No. 2 seed Miami (28-6) on Sunday. The Hurricanes, winners of the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season and ACC Tournament, flexed their size and overpowered Pacific 78-49 in the first game here Friday. For Colorado, there would be no tomorrow, as the painful saying goes. “I think we can learn from this. I think it gives us some fire,” Scott said. “Every time we go work out, lift (weights), it’s an experience that you learn from and you just improve on. That’s what we’re going to take from this going forward into next season.”

‘Ski.’ Shoot the ball! Take your shot!” It was Booker’s 3-point shooting that rallied Colorado in the second half to a 44-39 lead, before the Buffs sputtered and ultimately lost down the stretch. But, after the game, I asked Booker: Who was shouting the words of encouragement from the stands? “I think that was Andre Roberson’s dad,” Booker replied. The Roberson family is genuinely and emotionally invested in CU basketball, with siblings starring for both the men’s and women’s teams. “If Andre Roberson comes back, we’ll be an even better team next year,” Booker said. “But this will be a decision that’s rough for him. It won’t be an easy decision that he’s going to have to make. If he does come back, we’ll be that much better. If he doesn’t, we’ll be just fine.” The Buffs will miss you if you leave to chase an NBA fortune, young Mr. Roberson. Stay. Here’s to you, Mr. Roberson. But don’t leave college now. You built CU as a basketball school. The big fun has only just begun. Mark Kiszla: 303-954-1053, mkiszla@denverpost.com or twitter.com/markkiszla

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Men’sBracket FIRST ROUND all games in Dayton, Ohio No. 16 seed Midwest N.C. A&T 73, Liberty 72

Second round

Third round

No. 11 seed Midwest Saint Mary’s 67, Middle Tenn. 54

Regionals

No. 16 seed East James Madison 68, LIU Brooklyn 55

Semifinals

No. 13 seed West La Salle 80, Boise State 71

Regionals

Third round

1 Louisville (29-5)

Second round 1 Kansas (29-5)

1 Louisville (30-5)

1 Kansas (30-5)

16 N.C. A&T (20-15)

16 Western Ky. (20-15) Sunday, TBA

Saturday, 3:15 p.m.

8 Colorado St. (25-8)

8 North Carolina (24-10) 8 Colorado State (26-8)

8 North Carolina (25-10)

9 Missouri (23-10)

9 Villanova (20-13)

5 Oklahoma St. (24-8)

5 VCU (26-8) 12 Oregon (27-8)

5 VCU (27-8)

12 Oregon (26-8)

12 Akron (26-6) Saturday, 5:10 p.m.

Saturday, 10:15 a.m.

4 Saint Louis (27-6)

4 Michigan (26-7) 4 Saint Louis (28-6)

13 New Mexico St. (24-10)

South

Midwest

6 Memphis (31-4)

Indianapolis March 29, 31

11 Saint Mary’s (28-5)

13 S. Dakota St. (25-9)

Regional

Regional 6 Memphis (30-4)

4 Michigan (27-7)

Arlington, Texas March 29, 31

Final Four

Saturday, 12:45 p.m.

6 UCLA (25-9) 11 Minnesota (21-12) 11 Minnesota (20-12) Sunday, TBA

April 6

3 Michigan St. (25-8)

3 Florida (26-7)

3 Michigan St. (26-8)

3 Florida (27-7)

National championship

14 Valparaiso (26-7) 7 Creighton (27-7) 7 Creighton (28-7)

14 N’western St. (23-8) 7 San Diego St. (22-10) 7 San Diego St. (23-10)

April 8

10 Cincinnati (22-11)

10 Oklahoma (20-11)

Sunday, TBA

2 Duke (27-5)

2 Georgetown (25-6) 2 Duke (28-5)

15 Fla. Gulf Coast (25-10)

15 Albany (24-10)

15 Fla. Gulf Coast (24-10) 1 Indiana (27-6)

1 Gonzaga (31-2) 1 Indiana (28-6)

1 Gonzaga (32-2)

16 James Madison (21-13)

16 Southern U (23-9) Sunday, TBA

Saturday, 6:40 p.m.

8 N.C. State (24-10)

8 Pittsburgh (24-8) 9 Temple (24-9)

9 Wichita St. (27-8)

9 Temple (23-9)

9 Wichita St. (26-8)

5 UNLV (25-9)

5 Wisconsin (23-11) 12 California (21-11)

12 Ole Miss (27-8)

12 California (20-11)

12 Ole Miss (26-8) Saturday, 7:40 p.m.

Sunday, TBA

4 Syracuse (26-9)

4 Kansas St. (27-7) 13 La Salle (22-9) 13 La Salle (21-9)

East

West

6 Arizona (26-7)

13 Montana (25-6)

Regional

Regional 6 Arizona (25-7)

4 Syracuse (27-9)

Washington March 28, 30

Los Angeles March 28, 30

6 Butler (26-8) 6 Butler (27-8) 11 Bucknell (28-5)

11 Belmont (26-6) Saturday, 5:45 p.m.

Saturday, 4:10 p.m.

3 Marquette (23-8)

3 New Mexico (29-5) 14 Harvard (20-9)

3 Marquette (24-8)

Second- and third-round sites

14 Harvard (19-9) 7 Notre Dame (25-9) 10 Iowa St. (23-11) 10 Iowa St. (22-11) Sunday, TBA

San Jose, Calif.

Philadelphia

Austin, Texas

Kansas City, Mo.

Salt Lake City

Lexington, Ky.

Dayton, Ohio

Auburn Hills, Mich.

14 Davidson (26-7) 7 Illinois (22-12) 7 Illinois (23-12) 10 Colorado (21-11) Sunday, TBA

2 Miami (27-6)

2 Ohio St. (26-7) 2 Miami (28-6)

2 Ohio St. (27-7)

15 Pacific (22-12)

15 Iona (20-13)

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East Regional TEMPLE TAKES OUT N.C. STATE dayton, ohio» Khalif Wyatt scored 31 points, finishing the game with an injured left thumb that had him grimacing before his decisive free throws, and Temple broke with its trend of opening-game losses in the NCAA Tournament, beating North Carolina State 76-72 in the second round Friday. The Owls (24-9) opened a 17-point lead before Wyatt — the Atlantic 10’s player of the year — hurt his thumb. It clearly bothered him every time he tried to grip the ball. No. 8 N.C. State (24-11) trailed most of the game, but cut it to 74-72 on Lorenzo Brown’s jumper with two seconds left. Wyatt then was fouled and finished it off.

Indiana 83, James Madison 62 • Yogi Ferrell scored Indiana’s first nine points and had 14 in the first six minutes as top-seeded Indiana powered its way to an easy second-round win. The Hoosiers (28-6) started fast, building a 21-point halftime lead. They pushed it to 33 points in the second half. “The speed they play with is unbelievable,” Dukes guard Devon Moore said. “We haven’t seen anything like that.”

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TEMPLE 76, N.C. STATE 72 TEMPLE (24-9) Wyatt 9-22 12-14 31, Cummings 1-2 0-2 3, O’Brien 7-9 0-0 18, Hollis-Jefferson 4-10 4-9 12, Randall 1-3 2-4 5, Lee 1-3 1-2 3, DiLeo 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 24-50 21-33 76. N.C. STATE (24-11) Howell 7-10 0-0 14, Brown 9-15 3-4 22, Leslie 8-12 3-7 20, Wood 2-7 4-5 10, Warren 2-5 0-0 4, Purvis 1-3 0-0 2, T. Lewis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-52 10-16 72. Halftime — Temple 38-22. 3-point goals — Temple 7-18 (O’Brien 4-6, Cummings 1-2, Randall 1-3, Wyatt 1-7), NC State 4-13 (Wood 2-6, Leslie 1-1, Brown 1-6). Fouled out — Leslie, Purvis. Rebounds — Temple 24 (Randall 8), NC State 34 (Howell 15). Assists — Temple 13 (Wyatt 5), NC State 14 (Brown 9). Total fouls — Temple 15, NC State 24. A — NA.

MIAMI 78, PACIFIC 49 PACIFIC (22-13) Beatty 0-3 0-0 0, Taku 0-6 1-2 1, McCloud 2-8 0-0 4, Kelley 5-8 1-3 11, Fulton 6-12 0-0 18, Harris 0-0 0-1 0, Llewellyn 0-1 0-0 0, Bock 0-0 0-0 0, Rivera 2-3 1-2 5, De Souza 0-2 0-0 0, Duran 3-6 0-0 9, Turner 0-2 0-1 0, Gill 0-2 1-2 1, Thomas 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 18-54 4-11 49. MIAMI (28-6) Larkin 2-8 5-5 10, Scott 6-10 4-4 21, McKinney Jones 2-6 2-2 8, Kadji 2-7 1-2 6, Gamble 2-3 1-2 5, Sorenson 0-0 0-0 0, Akpejiori 0-0 0-0 0, Heller 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 3-6 0-0 9, Swoope 2-2 2-2 6, Jekiri 3-5 0-0 6, Johnson 2-5 3-4 7. Totals 24-52 18-21 78. Halftime — Miami 40-19. 3-point goals — Pacific 9-26 (Fulton 6-10, Duran 3-6, Gill 0-1, Beatty 0-1, De Souza 0-2, Taku 0-2, Turner 0-2, McCloud 0-2), Miami 12-22 (Scott 5-8, Brown 3-3, McKinney Jones 2-4, Kadji 1-3, Larkin 1-4). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Pacific 28 (Kelley 9), Miami 41 (Johnson 10). Assists — Pacific 9 (McCloud 4), Miami 12 (Larkin 9). Total fouls — Pacific 16, Miami 14. A — NA.

Miami 78, Pacific 49 B austin, texas» Durand Scott’s 21 points helped Miami make a triumphant return to the NCAA Tournament. The Hurricanes (28-6), who may be even better than their No. 2 seed in the East Regional would indicate, put the game out of reach with a 14-0 run midway through the first half.

INDIANA 83, JAMES MADISON 62 JAMES MADISON (21-15) Davis 3-6 0-0 7, Diouf 2-4 1-2 5, Nation 10-16 1-2 24, Goins 1-6 0-0 2, Moore 0-5 0-0 0, Hood 1-1 0-0 2, Curry 1-5 0-0 2, Cooke 7-12 0-0 18, Bessick 1-7 0-0 2, Marks 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-62 2-4 62. INDIANA (28-6) Hulls 3-6 2-2 10, Watford 2-4 3-4 9, Oladipo 3-7 4-4 11, Ferrell 7-12 0-0 16, Zeller 4-5 3-4 11, Sheehey 7-14 0-1 15, Mosquera-Perea 1-1 1-2 3, Creek 0-2 0-0 0, Abell 2-3 2-2 7, Howard 0-0 0-0 0, Elston 0-1 0-0 0, Hollowell 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 29-55 16-21 83. Halftime — Indiana 43-22. 3-point goals — James Madison 8-20 (Cooke 4-5, Nation 3-6, Davis 1-4, Moore 0-1, Curry 0-2, Goins 0-2), Indiana 9-23 (Watford 2-4, Hulls 2-5, Ferrell 2-5, Abell 1-1, Oladipo 1-3, Sheehey 1-4, Creek 0-1). Fouled out — Nation. Rebounds — James Madison 28 (Goins 6), Indiana 38 (Ferrell 8). Assists — James Madison 7 (Moore 4), Indiana 17 (Ferrell 6). Total fouls — James Madison 21, Indiana 8. A — 12,353.

Temple guard Khalif Wyatt drives to the basket Friday against North Carolina State’s Richard Howell in Dayton, Ohio. Wyatt scored 31 points. Skip Peterson, The Associated Press

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South Regional HEELS HIT TREYS TO BEAT ’NOVA kansas city, mo.» P.J. Hairston scored 23 points, James Michael McAdoo added 17 and eighth-seeded North Carolina unleashed a flurry of 3-pointers Friday to subdue gritty Villanova with a 78-71 win. The never-say-die Wildcats (20-14) erased a 20-point deficit that North Carolina built in the first half and then nearly climbed out of a nine-point hole in the final minutes after the Tar Heels hit three consecutive 3s and once again appeared to take control. Picking on a season-long weakness for the ninth-seeded Wildcats, North Carolina shot 11-of-21 from 3-point range while getting outrebounded 37-28. After UNC took a seemingly

comfortable 65-56 lead on Hairston’s 3-pointer and McAdoo’s jumper, Ryan Arcidiacono answered with Villanova’s second 3-pointer, cutting the lead to 65-59. But Marcus Paige dropped in a short jumper and put the Tar Heels on top 67-59 before a media timeout with 3:03 to go. A pair of foul shots by Arcidiacono, James Bell’s 3-pointer and Pinkston’s two free throws sliced the lead to 67-66. Paige then drilled a 3 and Hairston completed a three-point play a little while later for a 76-68 lead with 42 seconds left.

Florida 79, Northwestern State 47 B austin, texas» Erik Murphy had 18 points to lead four Florida players in double figures and the Gators shut down the NCAA’s highest-scoring team.

No. 3-seeded Florida (27-7) turned this one into a rout with a 19-1 run in the second half and held the 14th-seeded Demons (23-9) to their fewest points this season.

San Diego State 70, Oklahoma 55 B philadelphia» Jamaal Franklin scored 21 points, James Rahon had 17 and San Diego State earned its third NCAA Tournament victory. The Aztecs (23-10) did nothing spectacular but everything well, and used a modest 8-0 run late in the second half to snap a tie game and take control. Romero Osby scored 22 points for the 10th-seeded Sooners (20-12).

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FLORIDA 79, NORTHWESTERN ST. 47 NORTHWESTERN ST. (23-9) Davis 2-4 1-2 5, Robinson 2-4 1-1 5, Hicks 4-8 4-4 12, Evans 2-5 1-2 5, Stewart 1-4 0-0 3, A. Adams 0-0 0-0 0, D. Adams 0-0 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, West 2-7 0-0 5, Killian 0-1 0-0 0, Harris 0-1 0-0 0, White 3-7 0-0 6, Hulbin 1-6 0-0 3, Roberson 0-2 0-0 0, Frazier 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 18-50 8-11 47. FLORIDA (27-7) Boynton 3-7 3-4 11, Rosario 3-9 0-0 8, Young 6-10 4-10 16, Wilbekin 4-6 3-4 11, Murphy 8-11 0-0 18, Kurtz 0-0 0-0 0, Ogbueze 0-1 0-0 0, Graham 1-1 0-0 2, Yeguete 1-6 1-2 3, Frazier II 0-4 3-3 3, Prather 2-5 0-0 4, Walker 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 29-61 14-23 79. Halftime — Florida 40-32. 3-point goals — Northwestern St. 3-16 (Hulbin 1-3, West 1-3, Stewart 1-4, Roberson 0-1, Davis 0-1, White 0-2, Robinson 0-2), Florida 7-21 (Murphy 2-3, Boynton 2-4, Rosario 2-5, Walker 1-1, Prather 0-1, Ogbueze 0-1, Wilbekin 0-2, Frazier II 0-4). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds — Northwestern St. 26 (Hicks 8), Florida 43 (Young 9). Assists — Northwestern St. 9 (West 4), Florida 13 (Wilbekin 4). Total fouls — Northwestern St. 19, Florida 12. A — NA.

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NORTH CAROLINA 78, VILLANOVA 71 VILLANOVA (20-14) Pinkston 8-15 4-6 20, Bell 1-6 1-2 4, Yarou 7-11 3-4 17, Hilliard 8-15 0-0 18, Arcidiacono 2-11 5-6 10, Chennault 1-3 0-1 2, Ochefu 0-0 0-0 0, Sutton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-61 13-19 71. NORTH CAROLINA (25-10) McAdoo 6-12 5-7 17, Strickland 1-3 0-0 2, Paige 4-6 4-4 14, Hairston 7-11 4-5 23, Bullock 4-8 4-5 15, McDonald 1-5 1-2 4, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 1-2 0-0 2, Hubert 0-1 0-0 0, Simmons 0-1 1-4 1, Tokoto 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-49 19-27 78. Halftime — North Carolina 37-29. 3-point goals — Villanova 4-21 (Hilliard 2-6, Bell 1-6, Arcidiacono 1-8, Pinkston 0-1), North Carolina 11-21 (Hairston 5-8, Bullock 3-6, Paige 2-4, McDonald 1-3). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds — Villanova 37 (Pinkston, Yarou 8), North Carolina 28 (Hairston 5). Assists — Villanova 6 (Arcidiacono 3), North Carolina 18 (Bullock, Paige 4). Total fouls — Villanova 22, North Carolina 14. A — NA.

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FLORIDA GULF COAST 78, GEORGETOWN 68 FLORIDA GULF COAST (25-10) Comer 4-9 4-4 12, Thompson 5-13 10-16 23, McKnight 0-1 0-0 0, Fieler 3-7 3-4 9, Brown 6-13 9-12 24, Varidel 0-2 0-0 0, Cvjeticanin 0-0 0-0 0, Murray 3-4 3-6 9, Graf 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 21-49 3044 78. GEORGETOWN (25-7) Hopkins 0-3 3-4 3, Starks 8-17 3-5 23, Porter Jr. 5-17 1-2 13, Lubick 2-3 0-2 4, Trawick 3-7 4-5 11, Smith-Rivera 3-11 0-0 6, Bowen 3-5 2-2 8, Caprio 0-0 0-0 0, Domingo 0-0 0-0 0, Ayegba 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 24-64 13-20 68. Halftime — Florida Gulf Coast 24-22. 3-point goals — Florida Gulf Coast 6-15 (Brown 3-6, Thompson 3-6, Varidel 0-1, Fieler 0-2), Georgetown 7-27 (Starks 4-10, Porter Jr. 2-6, Trawick 1-4, Bowen 0-1, Smith-Rivera 0-6). Fouled out — Bowen, Smith-Rivera, Trawick. Rebounds — Florida Gulf Coast 39 (Brown 9), Georgetown 39 (Porter Jr. 11). Assists — Florida Gulf Coast 15 (Comer 10), Georgetown 15 (Starks 6). Total fouls — Florida Gulf Coast 18, Georgetown 33. Technical — Fieler. A — NA.

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SAN DIEGO ST. 70, OKLAHOMA 55 OKLAHOMA (20-12) Grooms 1-3 0-0 3, Pledger 1-8 0-0 3, Hornbeak 2-5 1-2 5, M’Baye 4-10 0-0 8, Osby 9-15 2-3 22, Hield 2-5 0-0 4, Fitzgerald 0-0 0-0 0, Cousins 2-6 1-3 6, Neal 0-1 0-0 0, Clark 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 23-58 4-8 55. SAN DIEGO ST. (23-10) Thames 2-9 0-0 5, O’Brien 2-3 2-2 6, J. Franklin 6-13 7-7 21, Tapley 3-10 3-3 10, Stephens 3-6 1-2 7, Spencer 1-2 0-0 2, Rahon 6-11 3-3 17, Shepard 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 24-56 16-17 70. Halftime — Oklahoma 33-31. 3-point goals — Oklahoma 5-21 (Osby 2-3, Cousins 1-1, Grooms 1-2, Pledger 1-6, Neal 0-1, Hornbeak 0-2, M’Baye 0-3, Hield 0-3), San Diego St. 6-15 (J. Franklin 2-3, Rahon 2-4, Thames 1-4, Tapley 1-4). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Oklahoma 29 (Osby 8), San Diego St. 40 (Stephens 11). Assists — Oklahoma 10 (Grooms 3), San Diego St. 15 (J. Franklin 5). Total fouls — Oklahoma 20, San Diego St. 11. A — NA.

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If you’re looking for a great bargain... then we have the deal for you. These beautiful 8-passenger crossovers are powered by a cutting-edge, direct-injection, 24-valve 3.6-liter V6 producing 281HP, paired to a 6-speed Automatic. Spirited performance. Nicely furnished LT models. 18-inch Alloy Wheels. We have NO added dealer fees and trades are always welcomed.

W. KENTUCKY (20-16) Rostov 5-8 1-2 11, Fant 4-10 2-3 10, Dickerson 0-5 0-0 0, Crook 5-14 3-5 13, Price 3-13 4-6 12, Anyigbo 1-2 2-2 4, Kaspar 0-0 0-0 0, Harris 1-7 0-0 3, Akamune 2-6 0-0 4, Drane 0-1 0-0 0, Vasquez 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-66 12-18 57. KANSAS (30-5) Young 2-4 1-2 5, Withey 7-9 3-4 17, Johnson 1-6 3-3 5, McLemore 2-5 7-8 11, Releford 4-6 3-5 11, Tharpe 0-3 4-4 4, Traylor 1-2 0-0 2, Ellis 3-7 3-4 9. Totals 20-42 24-30 64. Halftime — W. Kentucky 31-30. 3-point goals — W. Kentucky 3-20 (Price 2-8, Harris 1-7, Dickerson 0-2, Rostov 0-3), Kansas 0-6 (Tharpe 0-1, Releford 0-1, McLemore 0-2, Johnson 0-2). Fouled out — Dickerson, Fant. Rebounds — W. Kentucky 41 (Crook 9), Kansas 35 (Young 8). Assists — W. Kentucky 8 (Crook 4), Kansas 11 (Tharpe 3). Total fouls — W. Kentucky 24, Kansas 15. A — 18,488.

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SPORTS «11B

12B» SPORTS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

LEXINGTON JOURNAL

Eustachy, Jurich friendly foes

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post

lexington, ky.» One of the pressing appointments Larry Eustachy needed to keep when he arrived in Lexington was a meeting with an old friend, Tom Jurich. Louisville athletic director Tom Jurich. Former Colorado State athletic director Tom Jurich. The NCAA Tournament’s selection committee gets a kick out of creating matchups — or potential matchups down the road — between teams with connections. This time, it lucked out. Jurich and Eustachy go way back. They grew up together in Arcadia, Calif., attending the same middle

school and the same high school. They played together on the Arcadia High School basketball team. “He’s been a terrific friend for 50 years,” Jurich said. They will be on different sides of the fence Saturday when the Eustachy-coached Colorado State Rams (26-8) play Jurich’s top-seeded Louisville Cardinals (30-5) at 23,500-seat Rupp Arena. “He’s someone that I’ve always rooted for, and to say that he’s turned his life around, I think he’s done more than that,” Jurich said. “He’s excelling again; people forget he was the national coach of the year. This is a guy that did a phenomenal job in Ames, Iowa, which probably wasn’t that

easy to do. So I give him all kinds of credit for that. Just to watch (CSU beat Missouri 84-72 on Thursday), I know the unbelievable respect our team and Coach (Rick) Pitino has for that group. That was very impressive, what they did (against Missouri).” Eustachy has been known to stomp on the sideline, getting into officials and his players, whichever group has drawn his ire. Intensity, Jurich said, has always been a part of Eustachy’s makeup. “He was very competitive and intense,” Jurich said. “But he’s also very laid back. And he’s a guy that didn’t let a lot of things bother him. Larry was a terrific player in high school. Even in middle school he was a terrif-

ic player. He was a wonderful teammate and a wonderful guy. I just couldn’t be happier for all of his success he’s having at Colorado State.”

Seething, seeding. CSU, the regular-season runner-up in the powerful Mountain West, was seeded only eighth in the Midwest Regional. That upset some CSU fans and some members of the program. But now that the Rams have advanced, they have put any seeding disappointment behind them. “It is what it is,” said senior guard Dorian Green, who scored 26 points against Missouri. “It’s out of our control. We can have our own opinions about it, but that was over with Sun-

day when we were the second game (in the bracket) that was showed.” Said Eustachy: “Everybody was all upset when we were at the Sunday (event) for the announcement of the bracket. I thought it was perfect, because we were playing a great Missouri team. And if we could get through that, we get to play the best team in the country. If you’re competitive, that’s what you want to do. You want to go against the best and see where you stack up.” Christopher Dempsey: 303-954-1279, cdempsey@ denverpost.com or twitter.com/dempseypost

West Regional LA SALLE 63, KANSAS ST. 61 LA SALLE (23-9) Peterson 1-2 0-0 3, Duren 1-7 0-0 3, Mills 4-7 0-0 10, Wright 6-6 9-10 21, Galloway 6-15 4-4 19, Garland 1-8 0-0 2, Brown 2-4 1-2 5. Totals 21-49 14-16 63. KANSAS ST. (27-8) Southwell 7-10 0-0 17, Rodriguez 0-6 2-3 2, Henriquez 7-10 3-8 17, McGruder 5-17 2-3 13, Spradling 1-2 0-0 2, Irving 1-4 0-0 2, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Gipson 3-7 2-3 8. Totals 24-57 9-17 61. Halftime — La Salle 44-26. 3-point goals — La Salle 7-18 (Galloway 3-7, Mills 2-4, Peterson 1-2, Duren 1-2, Garland 0-3), Kansas St. 4-13 (Southwell 3-3, McGruder 1-5, Spradling 0-1, Rodriguez 0-2, Irving 0-2). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — La Salle 30 (Wright 8), Kansas St. 36 (Henriquez 12). Assists — La Salle 12 (Galloway 4), Kansas St. 12 (Rodriguez 4). Total fouls — La Salle 13, Kansas St. 14. A — 18,301.

MISSISSIPPI 57, WISCONSIN 46 MISSISSIPPI (27-8) Williams 2-6 0-0 4, Henderson 6-21 4-4 19, Buckner 4-10 1-5 9, Holloway 4-7 2-4 10, Summers 3-7 3-3 9, Newby 0-0 0-0 0, Millinghaus 0-0 0-0 0, White 3-6 0-0 6, Perez 0-0 0-0 0, Brutus 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-57 10-16 57. WISCONSIN (23-12) Brust 2-9 0-0 6, Evans 2-8 1-3 5, Jackson 2-10 3-4 8, Bruesewitz 1-4 0-0 3, Berggren 2-10 3-4 8, Marshall 0-1 0-0 0, Dekker 5-13 2-2 14, Kaminsky 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 15-59 9-13 46. Halftime — Wisconsin 25-22. 3-point goals — Mississippi 3-15 (Henderson 3-12, White 0-1, Williams 0-2), Wisconsin 7-30 (Brust 2-9, Dekker 2-10, Jackson 1-2, Bruesewitz 1-3, Berggren 1-5, Marshall 0-1). Fouled Out_Summers. Rebounds — Mississippi 43 (Buckner 12), Wisconsin 40 (Berggren 9). Assists — Mississippi 8 (Summers 3), Wisconsin 10 (Jackson 4). Total fouls — Mississippi 12, Wisconsin 16. A — NA.

OHIO ST. 95, IONA 70

Jerrell Wright of La Salle grabs a rebound against Jordan Henriquez (21) and Angel Rodriguez (13) of Kansas State on Friday. Steven M. Falk, Philadelphia Daily News

EXPLORERS GET STARTED IN RIGHT DIRECTION kansas city, mo.» Jerrell Wright made three foul shots in the final 30 seconds, and No. 13-seeded La Salle advanced 63-61 even after blowing an 18-point halftime lead against fourth-seeded Kansas State. Wright, who scored a game-high 21 points for the Explorers (22-9), made the first two free throws to give La Salle a 62-61 lead. K-State’s Jordan Henriquez missed in the paint at the other end, and Wright made the first of two more free throws with 9.6 seconds left.

Iowa State 76, Notre Dame 58 B

Niang matched a season high with 19 points and Iowa State, showing it can do much more than just fire away from outside the 3-point line, dismantled Notre Dame. The 10th-seeded Cyclones (23-11) led the nation in 3-pointers this season, but Iowa State was just as effective from short range in ousting the Fighting Irish (25-10), who played their final game as a member of the Big East and will join the Atlantic Coast Conference next season. Melvin Ejim added 17 points for Iowa State, which shot better than 70 percent for much of the second half.

dayton, ohio» Freshman Georges

The Associated Press

The Wildcats (27-8) raced down the court, but point guard Angel Rodriguez got held up in the corner and his offbalance shot over the corner of the backboard missed everything.

scorer with an average of 20 points, had only two points on 1-for-11 shooting. But the flamboyant guard who once played for Utah found his touch just in time for Ole Miss.

Mississippi 57, Wisconsin 46 B kansas city, mo.» Marshall Henderson shook off a shooting slump and scored 17 points in the second half, helping give the Rebels their first NCAA Tournament win since 2002. For the cold-shooting Badgers (2312), the upset loss snapped a string of six consecutive first-game victories. Ole Miss (27-8) trailed 25-22 at halftime and Henderson, the SEC’s leading

Ohio State 95, Iona 70 B dayton, ohio» Sam Thompson set career highs with 20 points and 10 rebounds, part of a dominating performance by Ohio State’s frontcourt. Star forward Deshaun Thomas led the second-seeded Buckeyes (27-7) with 24 points.

No. 1 Louisville (30-5) vs. No. 8 Colorado State (26-8) 3:15 p.m. Saturday, KCNC-4 Key matchup: CSU guards vs. Louisville pressure If Colorado State is going to win, it’s going to have to handle the pressure — never-ending, relentless pressure. The matchup within the matchup is CSU’s Dorian Green vs. Louisville’s Peyton Siva. Green is coming off a 26-point game against Missouri when he got off to a hot start and never let up. He’ll find that Siva is a player just as quick, making it tougher to drive by him. Green (6-foot-2, 192 pounds) has the look of a player on a mission, and he’ll have a height/weight advantage over the 6-0, 185pound Siva, so postups could be a possibility if Green can be decisive and strong in the lane. Siva is not a big scorer but runs an efficient offense. Disrupting Siva’s pace and getting him — and thus, Louisville’s offense — off schedule is Green’s challenge.

Up high Louisville has arguably the fastest backcourt in the nation in guards Russ Smith and Siva. Smith is the scorer, averaging better than 18 points per game with 32 double-figure scoring games this season. He had 23 points on 10-of-16 shooting in Thursday’s victory over North Carolina A&T. But he can be forced into turnovers at times, and that is what the CSU duo of Green and Wes Eikmeier will attempt to do: force mistakes. The Green-Eikmeier tandem scored 37 points against Missouri, but Eikmeier will have to be more consistent.

Down low Center Gorgui Dieng is an active 6-11 player who led the Big East in rebounding (9.9 per game). He’s a bit raw offensively, but still puts in around 10 points per game, usually all of the layup/dunk variety. Forward Chane Behanan can hurt teams in a variety of ways scoring and rebounding. He scored 30 against Notre Dame on Feb. 9. The Pierce Hornung/Colton Iverson combination must come up big on the boards to limit Louisville’s second chances and not let the Cardinals set up the press.

Off the bench CSU’s bench came up huge in the win over Missouri, getting a combined 25 points from Daniel Bejarano, Jon Octeus and Gerson Santo. The Rams need a similar effort in this one. Louisville’s bench averaged 21 points per game at the start of this tournament and is led by Luke Hancock, Montrezl Harrell and Kevin Ware. Those three combined for 18 points Thursday night.

Coaching Louisville’s Rick Pitino is one of the living legends in the sport. In 28 seasons as a college coach, he has won 72.9 percent of his NCAA Tournament games (43-16). He has taken three schools — Providence, Kentucky and Louisville — to the Final Four, including the Cardinals last season. He will match up with CSU’s Larry Eustachy, who is making his fifth appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Christopher Dempsey, The Denver Post

Missouri’s Tony Criswell draws a charge against Colorado State’s Wes Eikmeier during their NCAA Tournament game Thursday at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky. Kevin C. Cox, Getty Images

IONA (20-14) Ridley 2-6 4-4 8, Jones 3-14 2-2 9, Sledge 6-13 7-8 20, Laury 6-10 2-2 14, Armand 5-17 3-4 17, Anderson 0-0 0-0 0, Boateng 0-0 0-0 0, Gomez 0-1 0-0 0, Bowman 1-3 0-0 2, Moikobu 0-1 0-1 0, Dennis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-65 18-21 70. OHIO ST. (27-7) Thomas 8-12 5-6 24, Craft 2-8 0-0 4, Thompson 6-10 8-8 20, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Smith, Jr. 5-10 0-0 12, Scott 3-6 0-0 7, Ross 2-9 2-4 7, Rogers 0-1 0-0 0, Ravenel 5-7 1-1 11, Della Valle 0-2 2-2 2, Lorbach 0-0 1-2 1, McDonald 2-4 1-2 5. Totals 34-71 20-25 95. Halftime — Ohio St. 43-33. 3-point goals — Iona 6-28 (Armand 4-12, Sledge 1-3, Jones 1-8, Gomez 0-1, Ridley 0-2, Bowman 0-2), Ohio St. 7-15 (Thomas 3-3, Smith, Jr. 2-4, Scott 1-1, Ross 1-4, Craft 0-1, Thompson 0-1, Della Valle 0-1). Fouled out — Laury. Rebounds — Iona 40 (Laury, Ridley 8), Ohio St. 44 (Thompson 10). Assists — Iona 13 (Laury 5), Ohio St. 25 (Scott 10). Total fouls — Iona 18, Ohio St. 17. A — NA.

IOWA ST. 76, NOTRE DAME 58 IOWA ST. (23-11) Babb 2-3 1-2 7, Ejim 6-16 4-5 17, Lucious 2-4 0-0 6, Clyburn 3-7 3-4 9, Niang 9-13 1-1 19, Palo 1-2 0-0 3, Okoro 0-1 0-0 0, McBeth 0-0 0-0 0, Long 0-1 0-0 0, Booker 3-4 0-0 6, Gibson 0-0 0-0 0, McGee 3-8 0-0 9. Totals 29-59 9-12 76. NOTRE DAME (25-10) Atkins 2-10 2-2 7, Grant 3-8 1-2 9, Connaughton 1-2 0-0 3, Knight 5-10 4-4 14, Cooley 6-7 2-3 14, Biedscheid 0-5 1-2 1, Auguste 3-5 0-0 6, Crowley 0-0 0-0 0, Sherman 2-3 0-0 4, Burgett 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 22-51 10-13 58. Halftime — Iowa St. 35-23. 3-point goals — Iowa St. 9-21 (McGee 3-5, Babb 2-3, Lucious 2-3, Palo 1-1, Ejim 1-4, Booker 0-1, Long 0-1, Niang 0-1, Clyburn 0-2), Notre Dame 4-17 (Grant 2-4, Connaughton 1-2, Atkins 1-6, Burgett 0-1, Biedscheid 0-4). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Iowa St. 27 (Ejim 8), Notre Dame 35 (Auguste 7). Assists — Iowa St. 19 (Ejim 5), Notre Dame 9 (Atkins, Grant, Knight 2). Total fouls — Iowa St. 13, Notre Dame 11. A — 12,495.

RAMS «FROM 1B nearly three decades later. “I was continuing tinkering with the full-court press — changing it, working at it,” Pitino said. “For the five years at BU, I came up with a style of play that I stuck with from that point on.” And now he has a team that executes that style as well as any Pitino has ever had. Louisville forces an average of 18.9 turnovers per game. More than 31 percent of the Cardinals’ points comes off turnovers. And now, a new development in Pitino’s quest to make it the perfect defense: The Cardinals chart defensive deflections, not just counting their steals. It all plays into the havoc the Cardinals want to create defensively. They had an eye-popping 67 deflections Thursday in their second-round, 79-48 pounding of North Carolina A&T. They scored 34 points off 27 forced turnovers. Louisville is to this style of play as CSU is to rebounding. “Usually in a game there’s a point in the second half where we kind of wear teams down,” said Louisville forward Luke Hancock. But the Rams are one of the best teams in the nation at taking care of the ball. They’re averaging only 10.9 turnovers per game. However, the Rams committed 14 turnovers Thursday in their NCAA Tournament opener, an 84-72 victory over Missouri. “We have to be disciplined in our press break and run it to perfection every single time and be crisp with it,” said CSU senior guard Dorian Green, who scored 26 points against Missouri.“We can’t turn the ball over and give them easy opportunities.” CSU senior guard Wes Eikmeier said the last time he faced anything like what Louisville runs defensively was a few years ago against Lon Kruger-coached UNLV teams. Green agreed. “That’s the closest we’ve seen,” Green said. “It might be a little different.”

the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

SPORTS «13B

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14B» SPORTS

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

FINAL FOUR

Midwest Regional McDERMOTT PADS RÉSUMÉ FOR NBA philadelphia» Junior forward Doug McDermott can put his decision about whether to stay at Creighton or bolt for the NBA on hold. He will let the Bluejays’ NCAA Tournament run play a factor in deciding his fate. Whether he stays or goes, McDermott showed Friday why he’s a consensus AllAmerican. He scored 27 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and made all 11 free throws to help Creighton beat Cincinnati 67-63 in the second round of the Midwest Regional. “Since last season, we wanted to get back to this game,” said McDermott, a two-time Missouri Valley Conference player of the year. The Bluejays (28-7) moved on to the third round for the second straight season. They were eliminated last year by North Carolina at that point. “We’ve been shooting for this game for a year, wanting to get back to have an opportunity to play to get into the Sweet 16,” said coach Greg McDermott, Doug’s father. Gregory Echenique scored 13 points and Ethan Wragge added 12 for the Bluejays. Sean Kilpatrick’s layup after Cincinnati (22-12) had the arrow on a jumpball cut it to 64-63 with 17 seconds left. Austin Chatman sank two free throws for Creighton. Kilpatrick’s attempt at a tying 3 rimmed out, and the Bearcats were whistled for traveling after grabbing the rebound. Chatman then hit 1-of-2 from the free-throw line to clinch it. McDermott has said he will wait until after the season to decide if he will return for his senior year in Omaha. He’s projected as a late first- or early second-round pick. “All I’m on focused on right now is just trying to get as far as we can, and that decision will come later,” McDermott said.

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36 MONTH LEASE Duke forward Ryan Kelly, front, dives for a loose ball with Albany forward Sam Rowley on Friday during their NCAA game in Philadelphia. Chuck Liddy, Raleigh News & Observer

Duke 73, Albany 61• The second-seeded Blue Devils, who had been hearing about Lehigh for a year, used the perimeter shooting of Seth Curry and the inside dominance of Mason Plumlee to put last season’s NCAA Tournament upset to rest, beating the Great Danes (24-11) in the second round. It was in the same round — and with the same seeding — that Duke was shocked by Patriot League champion Lehigh last March. “Doesn’t really matter to us what people are talking about,” Plumlee said. “We’re very confident. I thought it was a good win today, and we’re just focused on us.” It may not have been a blowout, but the Blue Devils (28-5) held a comfortable lead throughout. The Associated Press

CREIGHTON 67, CINCINNATI 63 CINCINNATI (22-12) Wright 6-14 0-1 15, Rubles 5-12 1-1 11, Mbodj 1-4 0-0 2, Kilpatrick 7-16 3-4 19, Parker 0-3 0-0 0, Thomas 6-9 0-3 12, Jackson 1-3 0-0 2, Guyn 1-2 0-0 2, Sanders 0-1 0-0 0, Nyarsuk 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-64 4-9 63. CREIGHTON (28-7) Echenique 5-7 3-3 13, Chatman 1-5 5-7 8, McDermott 7-15 11-11 27, Gibbs 1-3 3-4 5, Manigat 1-6 0-0 2, Yates 0-1 0-0 0, Dingman 0-0 0-0 0, Wragge 4-5 0-0 12. Totals 19-42 22-25 67. Halftime — Creighton 32-27. 3-point goals — Cincinnati 5-20 (Wright 3-7, Kilpatrick 2-6, Sanders 0-1, Guyn 0-1, Parker 0-2, Rubles 0-3), Creighton 7-15 (Wragge 4-5, McDermott 2-4, Chatman 1-2, Manigat 0-4). Fouled out — Jackson. Rebounds — Cincinnati 31 (Rubles 8), Creighton 32 (McDermott 11). Assists — Cincinnati 12 (Wright 6), Creighton 16 (Manigat 7). Total fouls — Cincinnati 21, Creighton 11. Technical — Cincinnati Bench. A — 20,125.

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DUKE 73, ALBANY 61 ALBANY (24-11) Iati 4-9 4-4 15, Black 3-11 2-2 10, Rowley 3-9 4-4 10, Johnson 0-2 0-2 0, Puk 1-7 0-0 2, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Evans 0-0 0-0 0, Devlin 4-5 0-0 9, Hooley 3-7 4-4 13, Metcalf 1-2 0-0 2, Wiegmann 0-0 0-0 0, Page 0-0 0-0 0, Guerrier 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-52 14-16 61. DUKE (28-5) Cook 2-8 0-0 4, Mas. Plumlee 9-11 5-7 23, Sulaimon 1-2 4-6 7, Curry 10-14 4-6 26, Kelly 3-8 2-2 8, Thornton 2-2 0-0 5, Murphy 0-0 0-0 0, Hairston 0-1 0-0 0, Jefferson 0-0 0-0 0, Mar. Plumlee 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-46 15-21 73. Halftime — Duke 35-26. 3-point goals — Albany 9-15 (Iati 3-4, Hooley 3-6, Black 2-4, Devlin 1-1), Duke 4-11 (Curry 2-2, Thornton 1-1, Sulaimon 1-2, Cook 0-3, Kelly 0-3). Fouled out — Devlin. Rebounds — Albany 26 (Hooley 8), Duke 28 (Mas. Plumlee 8). Assists — Albany 14 (Iati 6), Duke 17 (Cook 11). Total fouls — Albany 19, Duke 18. A — NA.

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

CO L L EG E BASK ET BALL

Rockies Briefs CHACIN SCRATCHED WITH BACK SPASMS

Home run derby. Carlos Gonzalez

scottsdale, ariz.» Red flags go up when your opening-day pitcher misses a spring start because of spasms in his lower back. However, in the case of right-hander Jhoulys Chacin, the Rockies say they aren’t worried. “We are just being cautious,” manager Walt Weiss said Friday afternoon. “It doesn’t look like anything serious, but it didn’t make sense to run him out there 24 hours later and have him make a start.” Chacin will likely pitch a couple of innings Saturday so he can stay on track for his start April 1 in Milwaukee. Chacin was scheduled to travel with a Rockies’ split-squad and pitch a road game against the Texas Rangers on Friday, but he tweaked his lower back during a workout Thursday. Weiss named Chacin the opening-day starter this week. Chacin, 25, went 3-5 with a 4.43 ERA in 14 starts in 2012. He battled back from a nerve injury in his chest in August and pitched well, going 3-2 with a 2.84 ERA in his past nine starts. But Chacin has had an up-and-down spring and could use the work. He’s gone 0-1 with a 7.00 ERA in three Cactus League starts. He’s pitched just nine innings for Colorado, though he did pitch for Venezuela in the World Baseball Classic.

launched a two-run homer against the Giants on Friday at Salt River Fields. It traveled an estimated 430 feet to center field. Across town at Surprise Stadium against the Rangers, Wilin Rosario hit a three-run homer, this one coming on the heels of a huge homer off Giants ace Matt Cain on Thursday night at Scottsdale Stadium. When Weiss was asked which player he’d take in a home run-distance contest, the manager paused for a moment and then said: “I wouldn’t bet against CarGo.”

Footnotes. As the Rockies contemplate whether to keep Ramon Hernandez or Yorvit Torrealba as their veteran backup catcher, Torrealba is cranking up his offense. He was was 3-for-4 with a double, two runs and three RBIs against the Rangers. ... Right-hander Tyler Chatwood wants to be in the starting rotation, but that’s looking doubtful. Chatwood pitched four innings against the Rangers, allowing four runs on five hits with four walks and three strikeouts. His ERA is 6.16. He looks destined for Triple-A, or possibly the bullpen. Patrick Saunders, The Denver Post

Giants 11, Rockies 6 At Salt River Fields Hits: Lefty setup man Rex Brothers maintained his 0.00 ERA in spring training. He pitched the fifth, giving up a hit but erasing it with a doubleplay grounder. In seven innings, he has 11 strikeouts and just two walks. Misses: Veteran right-hander Miguel Batista’s chances of making the team as a middle reliever took another hit Friday. The Giants pounded him for two homers and five runs in only two innings. His ERA climbed to 9.00. What’s next: Left-hander Jorge De La Rosa will try to stay in a groove for the third consecutive game Saturday night when the Rockies host the Padres at Salt River Fields. First pitch is set for 8:10 p.m. MDT. De La Rosa, who battled command issues early in the spring, has settled down to post a 2.84 ERA. Patrick Saunders, The Post

Friedrich still rusty. Left-hander Christian Friedrich, returning from lowerback issues that set him behind early in spring, made his first Cactus League start Friday against the San Francisco Giants. Enormous homers — a solo shot by Hunter Pence in the first and a tworun blast by Brandon Belt in the third — was evidence Friedrich is not ready for prime time. In three innings, Friedrich gave up four runs on five hits. He’s likely going to open the season with Triple-A Colorado Springs. “Now it’s about execution and locking it in,” Friedrich said. “Health-wise I feel 100 percent. I just have to get back in the rhythm and timing of it.” Said Weiss: “This is like Week 1 of spring training for him.”

Men NIT SECOND ROUND Thursday’s result Maryland 62, Denver 52 Friday’s results Baylor 89, Arizona St. 86 Iowa 75, Stony Brook 63

COLLEGEINSIDER.COM SECOND ROUND Saturday’s games Eastern Kentucky (25-9) at Evansville (19-14), 11:30 a.m. Rider (19-14) at East Carolina (19-12), 3 p.m. Canisius (19-13) at Youngstown St. (18-15), 5 p.m. Tulane (20-14) at Bradley (17-16), 6 p.m. Illinois-Chicago (18-15) at Northern Iowa (19-14), 6 p.m. Air Force (18-13) at Weber State (27-6), 7 p.m.

Women NCAA TOURNAMENT OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Columbus, Ohio Oklahoma (22-10) vs. Central Michigan (21-11), 9 a.m. UCLA (25-7) vs. Stetson (24-8), 30 minutes following Knoxville, Tenn. Syracuse (24-7) vs. Creighton (24-7), 9 a.m. Tennessee (24-7) vs. Oral Roberts (1812), 30 minutes following SPOKANE REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Spokane, Wash. Iowa State (23-8) vs. Gonzaga (27-5), 11 a.m. Georgia (25-6) vs. Montana (23-7), 30 minutes following Lubbock, Texas California (28-3) vs. Fresno State (24-8), 1 p.m. Texas Tech (21-10) vs. South Florida (2110), 30 minutes following NORFOLK REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Boulder South Carolina (24-7) vs. South Dakota State (25-7), noon Colorado (25-6) vs. Kansas (18-13), 30 minutes following College Station, Texas Texas A&M (24-9) vs. Wichita State (24-9), 1 p.m. Nebraska (23-8) vs. Chattanooga (29-3), 30 minutes following BRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Saturday’s first round Storrs, Conn. Vanderbilt (20-11) vs. Saint Joseph’s (23-8), 9 a.m. Connecticut (29-4) vs. Idaho (17-15), 30 minutes following College Park, Md. Maryland (24-7) vs. Quinnipiac (30-2), 9 a.m. Michigan State (24-8) vs. Marist (26-6), 30 minutes following

WNIT First round Late Thursday Northern Colorado 71, Wyoming 63

POST PREP S Baseball CLASS 5A Denver Prep League Denver North 7, George Washington 0 Nonleague Liberty 12, Gateway 4 Ralston Valley 8, Legacy 0 Smoky Hill 3, Horizon 2 CLASS 4A Colorado 7 League Skyview 8, Vista PEAK 4 CLASS 3A Nonleague Bayfield 13, Valencia (Los Lunas, NM) 4

Track and field GIANTS 11, ROCKIES (SS) 6 San Francisco

ROCKIES (SS) 14, RANGERS 9

Colorado ab 4 1 4 1 3 0 2 4 0 0 4 1 5 5 0 1 0 1 1 2

Colorado

h bi ab r h bi 3 1 Fowler cf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Culberson 2b 2 0 0 0 1 1 Rutledge 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 J.Herrera ss 2 1 2 0 1 1 C.Gonzalez lf 3 1 2 2 0 0 C.Dickerson lf 2 0 0 0 1 1 Tulowitzki ss 2 0 0 0 4 4 M.Mitchell cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Cuddyer rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Batista p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Williamson p 0 0 0 0 1 1 T.Smalling ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 B.Paulsen 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Nelson 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ra.Hernandez c 2 1 0 0 0 0 G.Molina c 1 0 0 0 1 1 Friedrich p 1 0 0 0 0 0 W.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 1 0 J.Langfels ph 1 1 1 1 Brothers p 0 0 0 0 McBride rf 2 0 1 0 Totals 39 11 15 10 Totals 37 6 11 6 San Francisco 103 100 420 — 11 Colorado (ss) 200 300 001 — 6 E — Culberson (2). DP — San Francisco 2. LOB — San Francisco 5, Colorado 9. 2B — G.Blanco (2), Belt (5), J.Herrera (3), J.Langfels (1). 3B — G.Blanco (3), McBride (2). HR — Pence (2), Belt 2 (6), N.Noonan (1), M.Minicozzi (1), C.Gonzalez (2). CS — Peguero (2), C.Gonzalez (1). S — C.Heston. San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO C.Heston 4 5 5 5 3 2 Proctor 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kontos W,1-0 2 2 0 0 0 2 J.Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Machi 1 3 1 1 0 0 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO Friedrich 3 5 4 4 1 3 W.Lopez 1 2 1 1 0 0 Brothers 1 1 0 0 0 0 Batista L,1-2 2 5 4 4 1 0 Corpas 1 2 2 1 0 0 J.Williamson 1 0 0 0 1 1 W — Kontos (1-0). L — Batista (1-2). HBP — by C.Heston (Nelson, Ra.Hernandez). WP — C.Heston, Kontos. Umpires — Home, Chris Guccione; First, Brian Knight; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, John Tumpane. T — 2:54. A — 12,683 (11,000). G.Blanco cf R.Lollis cf B.Crawford ss C.Jurica 3b Pence rf Proctor p Susac c Belt 1b J.Lopez p J.Ciriaco ph-2b Peguero lf-rf J.Herrera rf-lf N.Noonan 3b-ss J.Panik 2b Machi p J.Williams c Kontos p M.Minicozzi ph-1b C.Heston p Gillespie lf-rf

r 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

Texas

h bi ab r h bi 1 1 Kinsler 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Profar ph-2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Andrus ss 2 0 1 1 2 2 L.Garcia ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 Berkman dh 2 1 1 0 2 3 L.Martin ph-dh 2 0 0 0 1 0 Beltre 3b 2 1 0 0 0 0 Y.Solarte 3b 2 1 1 0 2 1 N.Cruz rf 3 1 1 2 2 0 J.Adduci rf 2 0 1 1 3 3 Dav.Murphy lf 3 2 2 2 0 0 Borbon lf 2 0 0 0 3 4 Pierzynski c 3 2 2 1 0 0 Whiteside ph-c 2 0 0 0 Moreland 1b 3 0 2 0 Je.Baker pr-1b 1 1 0 0 Gentry cf 4 0 1 2 Totals 45 14 18 14 Totals 39 9 12 9 Colorado (ss) 030 119 000 — 14 Texas 000 440 001 — 9 E — Arenado (1), Y.Solarte (1), L.Garcia (2). DP — Colorado 2. LOB — Colorado 8, Texas 8. 2B — LeMahieu (2), Rosario (3), Colvin (2), Arenado (4), Torrealba (1), Y.Solarte (2), Moreland 2 (5), Gentry (2). HR — Rosario (3), Brignac (1), N.Cruz (2), Dav.Murphy (2), Pierzynski (1). SB — E.Young (1), LeMahieu (1). CS — LeMahieu (2). Colorado IP H R ER BB SO Chatwood 4 5 4 4 4 3 R.Betancourt BS,1-1 5 4 4 0 1 M Outman W,1-0 0 0 0 0 2 1L Kensing 0 0 0 1 2 1M Cassevah 2 1 1 0 0 1L Texas IP H R ER BB SO N.Tepesch 5 12 8 8 3 3 B.Rowen L,0-1 BS,1-1 0 4 5 3 0 0 J.Ortiz 1 1 1 1 0 1 Nathan 1 0 0 0 0 2 Frasor 1 1 0 0 0 1 L.Bonilla 1 0 0 0 1 1 W — Outman (1-0). L — Rowen (0-1). WP_Chatwood, L.Bonilla. Umpires — Home, Stu Scheurwater; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Alan Porter; Third, Lance Barrett. T — 3:20. A — 5,648 (10,714). E.Young cf D.Kandilas cf LeMahieu 2b Pacheco 1b-c D.Tarleton ph-c Rosario dh Colvin rf J.Crousset rf Arenado 3b Blackmon lf Torrealba c M.Zuanich 1b Brignac ss J.Wong ss

ab 5 1 5 4 1 6 4 0 5 5 4 1 3 1

r 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 0

arlington, texas» The father of a 6-year-old girl who was among the victims of the Sandy Hook school shooting in Connecticut will throw the ceremonial first pitch before the Rangers’ home opener. Robbie Parker is a longtime Rangers fan who grew up in North Texas. Parker’s 6-year-old daughter, Emilie, was among 20 first-graders killed in the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., on Dec. 14. Six adults also died. The Rangers said Friday that Parker will be accompanied by his wife, Alissa,

Girls soccer CLASS 5A Nonleague Rock Canyon 5, Cherokee Trail 2 CLASS 4A Nonleague Centaurus 7, Fort Lupton 0 CLASS 3A Region 3 Basalt 10, Rangely 0 Region 5 Telluride 4, Pagosa Springs 1 Region 8 Denver SS&T 1, Sheridan 0

and daughters Madeline and Samantha for the first-pitch ceremony April 5 before the game against the Los Angeles Angels. Parker took Emilie to several Rangers games played in Arlington, Seattle and Boston.

Injury report. Diamondbacks outfielder Adam Eaton will be out for up to two months because of a sprained left elbow. General manager Kevin Towers said Eaton had an MRI that revealed a small tear in the fibers around the ulnar collateral ligament. … Padres right-hander Casey Kelly needs Tommy John surgery and will miss the season. The 23-yearold Kelly was 2-3 with a 6.21 ERA in six starts last season and twice was shut down because of elbow pain. He was a candidate for the rotation this year. The Associated Press

CLASS 5A Centennial League Grandview 19, Overland 6 Smoky Hill 17, Eaglecrest 7 Front Range League Columbine 17, Dakota Ridge 1 Nonleague Colorado Academy 19, Boulder 4 Heritage 13, ThunderRidge 10

Girls lacrosse Nonleague Cherry Creel 12, Chatfield 9 Regis Jesuit 17, Arapahoe 12

G O LF PGA Arnold Palmer Invitational Orlando, Fla. 7,419 yards, par 72 (36-36) (a-amateur) Second round — leading scores Bill Haas 69-66—135 Justin Rose 65-70—135 John Huh 67-69—136 Ken Duke 70-68—138 J.J. Henry 71-67—138 Jimmy Walker 69-69—138 Mark Wilson 71-68—139 Vijay Singh 71-68—139 Tiger Woods 69-70—139 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 69-71—140 Luke Guthrie 73-67—140 Brad Fritsch 68-72—140 Bob Estes 71-69—140 John Rollins 68-72—140 Rickie Fowler 73-67—140 Sang-Moon Bae 71-69—140 Hunter Mahan 71-70—141 Sergio Garcia 72-69—141 Matt Jones 71-70—141 Ian Poulter 72-69—141 Thorbjorn Olesen 69-73—142 Charles Howell III 73-69—142 Retief Goosen 73-69—142 Ben Curtis 72-70—142 Ben Kohles 69-73—142 Boo Weekley 72-70—142 Henrik Stenson 71-71—142 Chris Kirk 71-72—143 Stewart Cink 70-73—143 Chris Stroud 72-71—143 John Senden 71-72—143 Keegan Bradley 74-69—143 Gary Woodland 70-73—143 Richard H. Lee 73-70—143 Brian Stuard 74-69—143 Also Martin Laird 74-73—147

LPGA KIA Classic AT AVIARA GOLF CLUB

MI N O R- LEAG U E HOCKEY ECHL Thursday’s result Greenville 5, Orlando 4, SO Friday’s results Alaska 5, Colorado 3 Elmira 5, Fort Wayne 2 South Carolina 5, Gwinnett 1 Trenton 5, Wheeling 2 Toledo 4, Kalamazoo 1 Cincinnati 6, Florida 2 Reading 3, Evansville 1 Idaho 3, Ontario 0 Las Vegas at Bakersfield, (n) Stockton at San Francisco, (n)

Central Hockey League Friday’s results Denver 6, Rapid City 5, OT Missouri 5, Tulsa 1 Quad City 6, Bloomington 3 Allen 6, Wichita 2 Fort Worth at Arizona, (n)

CO LLEGE HO CKEY

MLB

Conference tournaments

Spring training

ATLANTIC HOCKEY Rochester, N.Y. Friday’s semifinals Canisius 5, Niagara 3 Mercyhurst 4, UConn 1 Saturday’s championship Canisius vs. Mercyhurst, 5 p.m.

HOCKEY EAST At Boston Friday’s semifinals Mass.-Lowell 2, Providence 1 Boston U. 6, Boston College 3

CCHA At Detroit Saturday’s semifinals Miami (Ohio) vs. Michigan, 11 a.m. Ohio St., vs. Notre Dame, 2:35 p.m.

ECAC Friday’s semifinals Brown 4, Quinnipiac 0 Union (NY) 4, Yale 0

Friday’s results Colorado (ss) 14, Texas 9 San Francisco 11, Colorado (ss) 6 Detroit 4, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 6, Tampa Bay (ss) 4 N.Y. Yankees 9, Minnesota 7 Baltimore 6, Tampa Bay (ss) 3 Toronto 1, Boston 0 Houston 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 Kansas City vs. L.A. Angels Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 1 N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 2 Chicago White Sox vs. Oakland, (n) Arizona vs. Cleveland, (n) Seattle vs. San Diego, (n)

COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Third round At Lexington, Ky. Favorite Line O/U Underdog Louisville 10½ (134) Colo. St. Marquette 2 (126½) Butler At Auburn Hills, Mich. Michigan St. 5½ (130½) Memphis Michigan 3 (142½) VCU At Salt Lake City Gonzaga 6½ (128½) Wich. St. Arizona 10 (133) Harvard At San Jose, Calif. Saint Louis 4 (123½) Oregon Syracuse 7½ (125) California NIT Second round at Alabama 4 (129)

NBA Line 15 3 6 1 8½ 8½ 8

Carlsbad, Calif. 6,593 yards, par 144 Second round — leading scores (a-amateur) Beatriz Recari 69-67—136 Paula Creamer 69-68—137 Karrie Webb 67-70—137 I.K. Kim 71-67—138 Cristie Kerr 70-68—138 Haeji Kang 69-69—138 Inbee Park 69-69—138 Jane Park 66-72—138 Lizette Salas 69-70—139 Caroline Hedwall 67-72—139 Jeong Jang 72-68—140 Stacy Lewis 70-70—140 So Yeon Ryu 70-70—140 Mo Martin 69-71—140 Jee Young Lee 72-69—141 Chella Choi 71-70—141 Stacy Prammanasudh 71-70—141 Jenny Shin 70-71—141 Amanda Blumenherst 69-72—141 Azahara Munoz 72-70—142 Suzann Pettersen 71-71—142 Carlota Ciganda 70-72—142 Jacqui Concolino 70-72—142 Sandra Gal 70-72—142 Giulia Sergas 68-74—142

MARCH

COLORADO AVALANCHE 303-405-1111 At Dallas Vancouver 6 p.m. ALT

NHL Favorite Line Underdog Line at Dallas -140 Colorado +120 at Minnesota -135 San Jose +115 at Ottawa -150 Tampa Bay +130 at Los Angeles -145 Vancouver +125 at New Jersey -190 Florida +165 Boston -150 at Toronto +130 at Montreal -200 Buffalo +170 at Nashville -150 Columbus +130 St. Louis -130 at Edmonton +110 Copyright World Features Syndicate

T R AN S AC TION S BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed LHP Scott Diamond and RHP Anthony Swarzak on the 15-day disabled list. SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned OF Carlos Peguero to Tacoma (Pacific Coast League). Reassigned RHP Carson Smith and INF Nick Franklin to their minorleague camp. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed RHP Todd Redmond off waivers from Baltimore and optioned him to Buffalo (International League). National League CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned LHP Chris Rusin to their minor-league camp. Assigned RHP Drew Carpenter, Jaye Chapman, RHP Casey Coleman, RHP Jensen Lewis, RHP Blake Parker, INF Edwin Maysonet, INF Brad Nelson, OF Brian Bogusevic, OF Johermyn Chavez and OF Darnell McDonald to their minor-league camp. CINCINNATI REDS — Reassigned RHP Armando Galarraga to their minor-league camp. FLORIDA MARLINS — Re-assigned OF Christian Yelich, RHP Jonathan Albaladejo and C Jake Jeffries to their minorleague camp. Optioned RHP Tom Koehler to New Orleans (PCL). PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHP Bryan Morris to Indianapolis (IL). Reassigned INF Ivan DeJesus Jr. and INF Jared Goedert to their minor-league camp.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed TE Kellen Davis and DB Chris Owens to oneyear contracts. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed S Ed Reed.

HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS — Recalled F Mike Blunden from Hamilton (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUES — Traded F Matt D’Agostini and a conditional 2015 seventhround draft pick to New Jersey for a conditional 2015 fifth-round draft pick.

COLLEGE ALABAMA — Named Bill Battle athletic director. ANGELO STATE — Named Chris Beard men’s basketball coach. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON — Announced men’s basketball F Trent Wiedeman will transfer. GEORGE MASON — Announced the resignation of women’s basketball coach Jeri Porter. HOFSTRA — Fired men’s basketball coach Mo Cassara. Named Patrick Sellers men’s interim basketball coach. RICE — Signed football coach David Bailiff to a three-year contract extension through the 2016 season.

At Vancouver 8 p.m. ALT

Cleveland 8:10 p.m.

At L.A. Dodgers 8 p.m.

At Oakland

Milw.

2 p.m.

At New Orleans 6 p.m. ALT

At San Antonio

Brooklyn 7 p.m. ALT

6:30 p.m. ALT

COLORADO RAPIDS 303-825-4625 At Los Angeles Galaxy, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ALT

COLORADO MAMMOTH 303-405-1101 At Calgary Roughnecks, 7 p.m. Saturday

DENVER CUTTHROATS 303-295-3474 At Rapid City Rush, 7 p.m. Saturday

COLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS MEN CSU vs. Louisville, NCAA third round, 3:15 p.m. Sat., KCNC-4 AFA at Weber State, CIT second round, 7 p.m. Saturday Metro vs. Franklin Pierce, Div. II Elite Eight, 10 a.m. Thursday WOMEN CU vs. Kansas in Boulder, NCAA first rd., 4:40 p.m. Saturday UNC vs. St. Mary’s in Greeley, WNIT second rd., 2 p.m. Sunday

COLLEGE HOCKEY Colorado Coll. vs. Wisc. WCHA final, 6 p.m. Saturday, ROOT

TV HIGHLIGHTS Baseball, preseason 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m.

St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins Los Angeles Angels at Chicago Cubs Cleveland Indians at Seattle Mariners

MLB WGN MLB

College basketball, tournaments 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Women’s NCAA: Whiparound coverage NIT: Alabama vs. Stanford (CC) NCAA: VCU vs. Michigan (CC) NCAA: Memphis vs. Michigan St. (CC) NCAA: Colorado State vs. Louisville (CC) NCAA: Arizona vs. Harvard (CC) NCAA: Oregon vs. Saint Louis NCAA: Butler vs. Marquette (CC) NCAA: Gonzaga vs. Wichita St. (CC) NCAA: California vs. Syracuse

ESPN2 ESPN KCNC-4 KCNC-4 KCNC-4 TNT TBS KCNC-4 TNT TBS

College gymnastics 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m.

Women’s Pac-12 Championships Women’s Pac-12 Championships

PAC12 PAC12

College hockey, tournaments 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Hockey East final: Teams TBA WCHA final: Wisconsin vs. TBA

NBCSP ROOT

College wrestling 6 p.m.

NCAA Championships, final (CC)

ESPN

Figure skating 10 a.m.

World Championships (taped) (CC)

KUSA-9

Golf 12:30 p.m. PGA: Arnold Palmer Invitational, third rd. 5 p.m. LPGA: Kia Classic, third round

KUSA-9 GOLF

Motorsports 3 p.m.

Nationwide: Royal Purple 300

ESPN

Indiana Pacers at Chicago Bulls Sacramento Kings at Denver Nuggets

WGN ALT2

NBA 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Fontana, Calif. Lap length: 2 miles After Friday qualifying; race Sunday (Car number in parentheses) 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 187.451; 2. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 187.217; 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 187.149; 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 187.13; 5. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 186.688; 6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 186.514; 7. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 186.273; 8. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 185.864; 9. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 185.792; 10. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 185.677. 11. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 185.157; 12. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 185.085; 13. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 184.876; 14. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 184.715; 15. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 184.625; 16. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 184.374; 17. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 184.233; 18. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 184.044; 19. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 184.011; 20. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 183.988. 21. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 183.852; 22. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 183.702; 23. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 183.697; 24. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 183.57; 25. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 183.248; 26. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 183.113; 27. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 183.02; 28. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 182.825; 29. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 182.658; 30. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, 182.639. 31. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 182.519; 32. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 182.473; 33. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 182.44; 34. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 181.493; 35. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 181.087; 36. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 181.087; 37. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, owner points; 38. (44) Scott Riggs, Ford, owner points; 39. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, owner points; 40. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, owner points. 41. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, owner points; 42. (34) David Ragan, Ford, owner points; 43. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, owner points.

2 p.m. ROOT

7 p.m. ALT2

NHL

AT AUTO CLUB SPEEDWAY

At Milw.

Sacra.

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 2 1 0 6 5 5 Vancouver 2 0 0 6 3 1 Los Angeles 1 0 1 4 5 1 Chivas USA 1 1 1 4 4 5 Real Salt Lake 1 1 1 4 3 2 San Jose 1 1 1 4 3 4 Portland 0 1 2 2 5 6 Colorado 0 2 1 1 2 4 Seattle 0 1 1 1 1 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 3 0 0 9 5 2 Philadelphia 2 1 0 6 4 4 Columbus 1 1 1 4 5 3 Sporting K.C. 1 1 1 4 4 3 D.C. 1 1 1 4 1 2 Houston 1 1 0 3 4 3 Toronto FC 1 2 0 3 3 4 New England 1 1 0 3 1 1 New York 0 1 2 2 4 5 Chicago 0 2 1 1 0 5 Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s games Columbus at D.C. United, 1:30 p.m. Sporting K.C. at New England, 2 p.m. New York at Montreal, 2:30 p.m. Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Seattle FC at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Sunday’s game Chivas USA at Chicago, 3 p.m.

Sprint Cup Auto Club 400

8 p.m. ALT2

DENVER NUGGETS 303-405-1100

MLS

NASCAR

At Calgary

6 p.m. ALT

COLORADO ROCKIES SPRING TRAINING 303-762-5437

Stanford

Underdog Sacramento at Charlotte Toronto at Chicago Boston Washington Brooklyn

HOME AWAY

SAT 23 SUN 24 MON 25 TUE 26 WED 27 THU 28 FRI 29

8:10 p.m.

College Insider Tournament Second round at Weber St. 8 (137½ ) Air Force at E. Carolina 3½ (143½) Rider at Evansville 4½ (143½) E. Ky. at Bradley 2½ (144) Tulane at N. Iowa 12½ (130) Ill.-Chi. at Yngstwn St. 1½ (151½) Canisius

Favorite at Denver Detroit at New York Indiana at Memphis at Golden State at L.A. Clippers

Looking Ahead

San Diego

Boys lacrosse

AT BAY HILL CLUB AND LODGE

Baseball Briefs FATHER OF NEWTOWN VICTIM TO THROW FIRST PITCH AT RANGERS GAME

DCSD SNOWBIRD QUALIFIER (No team scores; track events only) BOYS Notable performances — McArthur, Chaparral (10.86 in the 100); Ames, Chaparral (24.12 in the 200); Townsend, Castle View (50.31 in the 400). GIRLS Notable performances — Marks, Mountain Vista (1:04.17 in the 400); Kreutz, H. Ranch (2:25.23 in the 800); Quistorff, Douglas Co. (5:41.90 in the 1,600).

L AT E ST L I N E

SPORTS «15B

Vancouver Canucks at Los Angeles Kings Boston Bruins at Toronto Maple Leafs Colorado Avalanche at Dallas Stars (CC)

NHL NHL ALT

MLS: Colorado Rapids at L.A. Galaxy (CC)

ALT

Soccer 8:30 p.m.

ON THE RADIO Baseball, preseason 8:10 p.m.

San Diego Padres at Colorado Rockies

850 AM

College basketball, tournaments 10 a.m. 4:40 p.m.

NCAA Tournament whiparound coverage 104.3 FM Women’s NCAA: Kansas at Colorado 850 AM

College hockey, tournaments 6 p.m.

WCHA final: Wisconsin vs. TBA

102.3 FM

College lacrosse 1 p.m.

Air Force at University of Denver

102.3 FM

Denver Cutthroats at Rapid City Rush

1600 AM

Sacramento Kings at Denver Nuggets

950 AM

Hockey 7 p.m.

NBA 7 p.m.

NHL 6 p.m.

Colo. Avalanche at Dallas Stars

93.7 FM, 1510 AM

Soccer 8:30 p.m.

Colorado Rapids at Los Angeles Galaxy

102.3 FM

The Finish Line Golf Paula Creamer shot a 4-under-par 68 on Friday and trailed Beatriz Recari by one stroke after two rounds of the Kia Classic at Aviara in Carlsbad, Calif. Recari shot a bogey-free 67 for a two-round total of 8-under 136.

NFL Punter Shane Lechler, who spent the past 13 seasons with the Oakland Raiders, agreed to sign with the Houston Texans. … The Carolina Panthers signed freeagent wide receiver Ted Ginn from the San Francisco 49ers. … Free-agent tight end Kellen Davis signed a one-year contract with the Cleveland Browns.

Footnotes Laurenne Ross won the super-G at the U.S. alpine championships, beating Stacey Cook by 0.01 seconds. In the men’s race, Squaw Valley (Calif.) star Travis Ganong won by 0.20 seconds on his home course. … Funeral services for Lyndi McCartney, wife of former Colorado football coach Bill McCartney, will be

at 11 a.m. Monday at Faith Bible Chapel at 6210 Ward Road in Arvada. Denver Post staff and wire services

16B» SPORTS

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We’ll get through this. Honest.»4C, 6C marni jameson You gonna keep that stuff? Three little words can help you let go »10C

Political strategist Ted Trimpa and his dog, Odie, enjoy a September afternoon in his penthouse’s rooftop garden full of trees, flowers and vegetables. Photos by Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

Here, backroom deals are dahlias By Karen Mitchell Special to The Denver Post

here does a nationally recognized Democratic strategist with offices in Denver and Washington, D.C., go to relax, garden and entertain? To his roof, naturally. From May through October, come rain or shine, Ted Trimpa, principal of Trimpa Group, LLC, devotes a minimum of eight hours each weekend and early weekday mornings when he’s in town to his Cheesman Park roof garden. He rises early and heads up the square-cornered spiral staircase of his 15th- and 16th-floor penthouse

to the 500-square-foot, u-shaped roof garden. He arms himself from his personal stash of shears and pruning tools, puts his trademark blue-tinted sunglasses on his nose. Up on his roof, a separate world flourishes, a sea of flowers, trees, and edibles. Along the railing, cables, ropes and mesh like that found on a tennis net secure Japanese maple and non-bearing cherry trees and aspens, all in pots. A grape trellis adorns a south-facing wall. “I’m a big dahlia fan, and they thrive up there,” Trimpa says. “I try to plant everything in phases, but I cheat and buy tubers every year.” He starts a series of lilies in June, continues them into July. He plants poppies, lots of them, planted early

Rooftop retreat. A political strategist escapes to his haven where the only thumbs that count are green.

An F-1 hybrid hybiscus

on, follows them with the dahlias and then with hybrid chrysanthemums, creating a fire burst of hues. As autumn approaches, his garden’s color palette moves into peach and oranges, then deep reds. Trimpa’s favorite local haunts include City Floral and Paulino Gardens. “In August, City Floral holds its sale for end-of-season plants and bougainvillea, and that gives me until early October to bring them to life. I can introduce a whole new look with them.” Trimpa, who favors the International Style of architecture often associated with Philip Johnson, bought his penthouse property with its rooftop in 1999 from the estate of Denver attorney James “Jim” C. Owen, Jr.

“I still have the original architectural drawings for the interior, and discovered that the penthouse was designed by (Connecticut architect) Bruce Arniell, who trained with Johnson,” Trimpa says. “I never believed in ghosts before moving here, but I am convinced that Jim often turns on the garden lights.” Trimpa grew up on a small family farm in southwest Kansas, and his TRIMPA » 3C

Coming soon: Time to GROW! The Denver Post’s garden section returns Friday.

Online: More photos of Ted Trimpa’s garden» bit.ly/YhKp1n

Bring It Home by Vickie Heath, The Denver Post

GO Keep your head above water Families are invited to join in Saturday’s celebration of World Water Day with a two-hour jam-packed schedule of activities starting at 10 a.m. at the Ecotech Institute. Aurora Water will host a water-conservation booth that includes information on Xeriscaping. A children’s art show based on the theme “What Does Water Mean to You?” is included (entry form on the website) along with tours, demonstrations and door prizes. Guests are invited to trade in reusable water bottles for Ecotech giveaways and HGTV’s “All American Handyman” Sonne Shields will showcase ways to conserve around your house. Free. 1400 S. Abilene St., Aurora, 877-326-5576, ecotechinstitute.com/waterday

SEE

RIDE

A drive down memory lane

Start a new family tradition

Head to the Forney Museum of Transportation and check out the “From Wood to Vinyl” exhibit of Woodie station wagons on display through April 30. Museumgoers will see rare Woodies, including a 1922 Model T Depot Hack and a 1996 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon. One of the 22 only known surviving American Bantam Woodies (only 322 were ever built) will also make an appearance. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, no one admitted after 3:15 p.m. Admission varies. 4303 Brighton Blvd., 303-2971113, forneymuseum.org

Join the Easter Bunny and Spike the Railyard hound on the Bunny Express at the Colorado Railroad Museum from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 30. The duo will visit with guests and pass out saltwater taffy from Enstrom Candies. The 1880s vintage passenger coach will depart every 30 minutes from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults, $30 families, $10 seniors (over 60), $5 children, free for those under age 2 and members. 17155 W. 44th Ave., Golden, 303-279-4591, 800-365-6263, ColoradoRailroadMuseum.org

Hop to it! More Easter-related activities»4c

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By Hand Faux chocolate eggs by Holly Ramer, The Associated Press

by Vickie Heath, The Denver Post

Springtime shopping Jewelry, dolls, candles, handmade goods, art, food and scrap-booking materials are just a handful of the many items offered at the Highlands Ranch Community Association’s Spring Bazaar on Saturday at the Eastridge Recreation Center, 9568 S. University Blvd. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. hrcaonline.org

Golden opportunities The Women’s History Month Series of events culminates Wednesday with local musician and Jefferson Symphony Orchestra member Peggy Lyon performing and discussing works inspired by Colorado women as part of “Women, Music and the Colorado Connection.” The one-hour program begins at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $3, free for members. Mark your calendar April 6 for “Freshly Brewed History: Historic House Hunters,” a three-home tour in the 12th Street Historic District. Tours, offered at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., begin at the Astor House Museum, 822 12th St. Tickets are $25, $20 for members, and include light refreshments. 303278-3557, GoldenHistory.org

Easter and April Fool’s Day may be far apart in spirit, but they’re jammed together on the calendar this year. Here’s a quick and inexpensive craft project that can carry over from one to the other: faux chocolate eggs. Given my weakness for chocolate, I know I could never put out a bowl of pretty foil-wrapped chocolate eggs a week before Easter and expect them to last until the holiday. But you can get the same effect — without the temptation — by painting papier-mâché eggs and partially wrapping them with pastel-hued foil. Piled in a glass canister or arranged in a simple bowl, these eggs make a sweet Easter display that will last for years. Either spray paint or acrylic craft paint can be used for this project. Spray paint provides a slightly smoother finish, and if you use paint with a satin finish, you don’t have to follow up with any kind of clear sealant or spray. But acrylic paint is less expensive and less messy, and it can be used indoors, which is a plus since there is still snow on the ground where I live. It has a more matte finish, but brushing on a clear glaze over the paint takes just minutes. In any case, there is no need to be too fussy with the paint, because much of the egg will be covered by foil. I found small gold and silver foil sheets meant for candy wrappers at a large craft supply store, but my local cake decorating supply store had many more colors at much better prices — 35 cents for a 12-by-22inch sheet, making this project easy on both my waistline and wallet. When I showed my 8-year-old son an early prototype for this project, he had it to his lips before I could say either “Happy Easter!” or “April Fools!”

Easter egg-tivities by Vickie Heath, The Denver Post Children’s Museum of Denver March 30: The annual Spring Festival features the “Bunny Trail EggVenture” with indoor and outdoor activities, animals from the Urban Farm, story times with the Big Bunny, arts and craft stations and more, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Activities are included with museum admission, rides on Vern’s Mini-Train are $2 each. 2121 Children’s Museum Drive, 303-433-7444, mychildsmuseum.org

Colorado Journey Mini Golf at Cornerstone Park March 29: Night Time Egg Hunts for children 5 and younger begin at 6 p.m., ages 6-9 begin at 7 p.m. and ages 10-13 starts at 8 p.m. The fee is $2 each and participants should bring a basket and flashlight to find eggs. 5150 S. Windermere St., Littleton, 303-3475999, sspr.org

Holly Ramer, The Associated Press

Evergreen Park and Recreation District March 29: Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Buchanan Pool. Times for ages 1-3 are 5:30-5:45 p.m., ages 4-6 take a turn 5:45-6 p.m. and ages 7 and over go 6-6:15 p.m. Participants should wear a swimsuit and bring goggles if needed. Bring a plastic bag to collect eggs and trade it for a bag of candy. Refreshments available for purchase. 32003 Ellingwood Trail, Evergreen, 720-880-1117

MATERIALS 12 papier-mâché eggs brown, satin-finish spray paint or acrylic craft paint satin-finish clear sealant or varnish (if using craft paint) paint brush (if using craft paint) large cardboard box lined with waxed paper or parchment paper for containing over-spray (if using spray paint) foil sheets made for candy wrappers white glue or Mod Podge

Family Sports Dome March 30: Hosting a free egg hunt for children 3 and under at 9:30 a.m., ages 4-6 at 10 a.m., ages 7-9 at 10:30 a.m. and ages 10-12 at 11 a.m. Children should bring their own baskets. Inflatable obstacle courses and fitness activities also offered. 6901 S. Peoria St., Centennial, 303-347-5999, sspr.org

INSTRUCTIONS

Lafayette Recreation Department

If using spray paint, place eggs in lined cardboard box and, working outside or in well-ventilated area, apply several light coats of paint. Follow directions on the paint canister to determine drying time between coats. Turn the eggs to make sure you are painting all sides. Three or four light coats of paint should be enough for even coverage. If using craft paint, you can work indoors. Use a brush to apply two or three coats of paint, allowing eggs to dry between coats. If using craft paint, apply one coat of satin finish varnish. Allow eggs to dry. Cut a piece of colored foil a bit taller than the height of the egg and wide enough to wrap around it. For the eggs I purchased, I cut the foil into a rectangle roughly 6.5-by-4 inches. Cut slits roughly 1 inch long along one of the long edges. This will make it easier to fold the foil tightly around the bottom of the egg. Brush glue or Mod Podge on the lower M of an egg, then wrap the foil around the egg, with the fringed edge at the bottom, wider end of the egg. Brushing on more glue as needed, press the foil tightly against the egg, overlapping the cut pieces at the bottom. At the top, squeeze the foil together and twist it tightly. Cut off the excess. Once the egg is entirely covered in foil, peel some off to create the appearance of a candy egg that’s been partially unwrapped.

Saturday: Annual Easter Egg hunts for ages 3-8 begins at 10 a.m. at Waneka Lake Park, 1600 Caria Drive in Lafayette. A hunt for ages 1-2 begins at 11 a.m. at Festival Plaza, 311 S. Public Road. Both hunts are free and children should bring a basket or bag for eggs. The Easter Bunny will be available for photos following the toddler hunt at Festival Plaza. The rain/snow date is March 30. cityoflafayette.com/recreation

Panorama Park Saturday: Annual Easter Egg Hunt for ages 2-9 presented by the City of Wheat Ridge and Recreation and the Wheat Ridge/Arvada Kiwanis. Start time is 10 a.m. Free. Children should arrive by 9:45 a.m. and bring their own baskets. The Easter Bunny will greet all the “young egg-hunters.” W. 35th Avenue and Fenton Street, Wheat Ridge, 303-231-1300, in case of inclement weather, call for the rescheduled date

Sheridan Recreation Center March 30: Children up to age 10 are invited to an egg hunt at 1:30 p.m. Arts and crafts and face painting is also included. Free. Children should bring baskets. 3325 W. Oxford, Ave., Sheridan, 303-347-5999, sspr.org

Rehab center to care for mistreated dogs By Sue Manning The Associated Press

People want their dog to be a friend, not afraid. But sometimes, fear grips dogs so tightly they shake, cower, bite, growl or pee. It can be constant, painful and hard to overcome. Such dread can consume a dog when it’s freed from a cage at a puppy mill or hoarder’s home because that’s the only life the dog has ever known. Until now, it was up to animal shelters to ease the fears, knowing if they didn’t, euthanasia was the likely alternative. But last week, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals opened its Behavioral Rehabilitation Center at St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center in Madison, N.J. It’s a two-year research project being financed by the ASPCA. For now, dogs seized from puppy mills and hoarders will be the primary patients, said Kristen Collins, ASPCA’s director of anti-cruelty behavior rehabilitation and director of the center. It will also include some dogs that have been confined for long stretches as evidence in court cases. Dogs will come from shelters across the country as well as from seizures involving the ASPCA. It’s groundbreaking and exciting, Collins said. “It’s the first ever facility that’s dedicated strictly to providing rehabilitation for dogs that are victims of animal cruelty.” The research will also provide some numbers, Collins said. No one knows how many shy dogs are being placed in homes now. And little is known about how they fare after placement, so center staff will spend a lot of time following up on animals. The center has 27 kennels, an office, “real life” rooms for working with dogs, treatment rooms and common areas. The average stay for most dogs will be six to eight weeks, “but we don’t have a hard and fast rule. All dogs are individuals. We will be flexible,” Collins said. A team of 10 people, including two behavior experts from

Adopter Nicole McCullough and Cinder, a 6-year-old female malamute, at home in Anchorage, Alaska. Cinder was one of 213 malamutes seized from a Montana breeder. Bob Sutherland, Alaskan Malamute Assistance League St. Hubert’s, will staff the center. Volunteers and daily caretakers will feed the dogs and clean kennels. Graduating dogs will return to a shelter for placement, and ASPCA shelter partners will continue working with the dogs if needed, Collins said. St. Hubert’s is a longtime disaster partner of the ASPCA and jumped at the chance to be involved, said president and CEO Heather Cammisa. Fear and anxiety are major factors that can hinder a dog’s quality of life, she said. “If they are hiding in the back of the cage and they are fearful, No. 1, they don’t have a good quality of life and, No. 2, they are not going to be selected for adoption and when they go home, they are not really prepared to be the family pet that adopters seek, so this is just a win all around,” she said. The ASPCA spent over half a million dollars on the building, Cammisa said, and will pay all other expenses, including vaccinations, spaying or neutering, treatments and other care. Some of the dogs at the center are the last of 213 Alaskan malamutes seized from a Montana breeder who was convicted in December 2012 of 91 counts of animal cruelty. After being starved and living in filth at the breeding facility, the dogs

Home editor: Susan Clotfelter Phone: 303-954-1078 E-mail: sclotfelter@denverpost.com Editorial Assistant: Vickie Heath Phone: 303-954-1281 E-mail: living@denverpost.com

then had to be kept in kennels as evidence for 16 months while the trial played out. Malamutes are 75-pound dogs. “Eighteen of the dogs were pregnant. One pregnant dog only weighed 48 pounds and had eight pups. Only one survived,” said Bob Sutherland of Anchorage, president of the Alaska Malamute Assistance League. The dogs were released to a humane society in Helena, Mont., where they were spayed and neutered, and another group helped place the animals. While some dogs are in malamute rescues waiting for the right owner, many have found

Musketeer, a 5-year-old shepard-pit bull mix, with Pia Silvani, vice president of Training and Behavior for St. Hubert’s, in one of the “real-life” rooms at the ASPCA Behavioral Rehabilitation Center in Madison, N.J. Provided by ASPCA

forever homes. Sutherland and his wife, Nicole McCullough, adopted one. When the dogs were in evidence custody, Sutherland would visit to help out once a month. Cinder, a 6-year-old female, became his special project. She is missing the tip of her ear, has broken teeth and a broken toe, injuries Sutherland said were caused when what little food was given to the dogs was thrown over a fence, causing food fights. Many of the dogs are even missing their tongues, he said. Cinder has come a long way. “We took a shy dog, and she’s

all grins and giggles now. If you work with these dogs, they rise and shine. That’s why this ASPCA facility is so valuable to us. We were super excited to get these dogs in there to go through a training regimen. It saves us a lot of heartbreak about what we do with these dogs,” Sutherland said. There will be those dogs that cannot overcome the fear, Collins said. But behaviorists will do everything possible and consider euthanasia as a last resort only if the dogs are suffering from an extremely poor quality of life or if they pose a significant threat to the public, she said.

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The center will be able to handle only about 400 dogs during the project’s two scheduled years, so it won’t take a big burden off shelters, Collins said, but if researchers can come up with new ways to ease fear, anxiety and shyness in abused dogs, it could have a widespread impact. And success could mean also including fighting dogs, or even cats, Collins said.

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HOME «3C

Power to the powder room By Lindsey M. Roberts Special to the Washington Post

From left: The Worlds Away clear star chandelier; small and glamorous Marmont pendant; the art deco Nolan sconce; and for retro style, the Otis sconce. Layla Grayce; Serena and Lily; Restoration Hardware; Schoolhouse and Electric Supply Co.

Farrow & Ball’s fun and quirky Ocelot paper, top; Black and White Stripe Wallpaper by the Wallpaper Co. makes a room seem bigger. Farrow & Ball, Home Depot

Try wallpaper. “Wallpaper has gotten a bad rap over the past decade, but now we’re seeing a huge resurgence” Fay-Glenn says. She advises homeowners to use it “judiciously” so it’s not as overwhelming as it was in the ’80s. “Just be fun and quirky,” she says. The perfect example: A small powder room in Farrow & Ball’s investment-worthy Ocelot paper ($255, Farrow & Ball, farrow-ball.com). And without the humidity of a steamy full bath, your investment will be safe. (For that same reason, the room is a great one for placing special art, Hartwell Easter suggests.) Proxmire likes to give the whole powder room — ceiling, molding and all — a saturated color. She also recommends papering a vertical stripe on the horizontal, to make the room seem bigger, or even running a vertical stripe up the wall and onto the ceiling (Black and White Stripe Wallpaper by the Wallpaper Co., $34.98, the Home Depot, www.homedepot.com).

TRIMPA «FROM 1C first vehicle was a tractor. His grandmother, an extraordinary gardener, grew irises and some 1,500 varieties of day lilies, he recalls, all of them labeled. “Of all her grandchildren, only two of us worked in the garden with her,” he says. “I was always fascinated that she could grow things in that dry, hot, windy climate. She could pull off tropical, and she always amazed me.” Despite his rural memories, Trimpa left his penthouse garden unadorned for a couple of years after he moved in. “I never thought I would have a garden because I didn’t want a yard. I’m allergic to grass and swore I’d never, never mow again.” But the challenge of creating a splendid outdoor room on that rooftop, with its 360-degree views and potential for al fresco dining and entertaining, proved too much to resist. “It all started with a just few pots, then too many pots, filled with simple plants such as petunias,” Trimpa says. By 2004, he and then-partner Anthony Montoya started envisioning a different garden. Then Montoya really stepped it up, installing larger boxes and fewer pots, and adding seating. By 2006, Trimpa had dug in even deeper, becoming a serious rooftop gardener. He started keeping a regular journal to track what was planted where, detailing weather, which plants did well, which did not thrive, and the comings and goings of

Add sparkle. Fay-Glenn likes dramatic, dark, high-gloss

Make it bright. Almonte says lighting should

walls that set the stage for some bling. In a dark blue room, the Worlds Away clear star chandelier would be like a star in the night sky. ($223, Layla Grace, laylagrace.com). Charles Almonte, a Maryland architect and interior designer who is designing one of two powder rooms in the 2013 D.C. Design House, likes to have fun with light fixtures in the tiny rooms. “Powder rooms can take a small chandelier, and that adds a little bit of design pop,” he says. The Marmont pendant is small but glamorous ($275, Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com).

be clear and even, so that you don’t get shadows on the occupant’s face. One of the best ways to do this is to put wall sconces on either side of the mirror. For a contemporary, art deco look, try the Nolan sconce ($159, Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware.com). For a simple, retro style, try the Otis sconce with a hand-blown opal glass shade (Otis 2.25-inch sconce, $79.99; shade, $35; Schoolhouse Electric & Supply, www.schoolhouseelectric.com).

Think about storage. A pedestal sink is always classic in a powder room, if you can do without storage. Washington interior designer Kelley Proxmire recommends Restoration Hardware as a good source. That’s where we found the Park Pedestal Sink ($595 to $695, Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware.com). If your home is small and you need storage in every Park Pedestal room, pass on Sink. restoration the pedestal hardware.com; sink and use a Home Depot vessel sink, such as the Decolav Incandescence sink, on top of a vanity cabinet or repurposed dresser. For a quirky option, Terri Hartwell Easter, owner of the Maris Elaine Gallery , who is doing the main-floor powder room for the 2013 D.C. Design House, recommends finding a beautiful plant pot and having it fitted to the cabinet ($250, comes in a variety of colors, the Home Depot, homedepot.com).

various insects. “Container gardening on a rooftop is about a month behind traditional in-ground gardening,” he says. “You can’t plant too early because of a possible late freeze; even midMay is risky. The great thing is that I can use ladybugs to control pests — once they’re up here, they don’t have anywhere else to go. Because the Denver Botanic Gardens is nearby, my flowers attract so many birds and bees. And I use as few chemicals as possible.” Each year, Trimpa attempts to grow something someone has told him is impossible. “I grew artichokes and bok choy in pots and they bloomed,” he says. “A friend made a bet with me that I couldn’t grow peanuts, so I tried. I went out and bought the right sandy soil for them. I had a gorgeous plant that I nurtured all summer, but I didn’t know exactly where (the peanuts) were supposed to grow. When I went to clean out the garden in early November, there they were; they had grown underground.” In late September each year, Trimpa, who loves to cook, throws a dinner party at which everything except dairy products and meat comes from the roof garden. “You can get really creative,” he says. “I plant herbs as groundcover for the tree pots, dividing the top of the pots into quadrants, like miniEnglish gardens. I have thyme, basil, sage, chervil, tarragon and Vietnamese coriander. I take the microgreens of the herbs and make a salad, using parsley and celery leaves as a base.”

f most rooms in a house require restrained practicality in design — neutral paint for switching out seasonal accessories, kidproof fabric for high-traffic furniture — the powder room begs for boldness. Because the room is small and easily redecorated, a bright color paint or a trendy wallpaper is less of a risk. “It’s a great place to experiment,” says Eve Fay-Glenn, a color consultant for paint-and-wallpaper company Farrow & Ball. We asked experts for ideas and then rounded up our favorite tastefully bold fixtures and furnishings.

Dash & Albert’s Vine rug has a luxurious feel and comes in a variety of colors. Dash & Albert

Make floors cozy. To

The Parker rectangular mirror, left, adds shimmer; the Segovia whitewashed version complements many styles of powder room. Nordstrom; World Market.

Utilize mirrors. A brilliant mirror can stand out as the centerpiece of a small powder room. The Parker rectangular mirror, with its iridescent seashell coins, would add just the right amount of shimmer ($228, Nordstrom, nordstrom.com). Whether you have a traditional or cottage-style interior, the Segovia whitewashed mirror would be a bold yet complementary choice. And pay attention to what it’s reflecting, Proxmire says. In one jungle-themed bathroom, she placed a ceramic cheetah on a pedestal opposite a mirror for some whimsy ($99, World Market, worldmarket.com). Proxmire uses long, skinny mirrors to elongate a small room. The Audrey mirror comes in three sizes and will help reflect light around the room ($99-$199, Ballard Designs, ballarddesigns.com).

Trimpa also uses mint varieties such as chocolate mint and lavender to create herbal ice creams and classic-style custard. “I take recipes from Bon Appetit, Cooks Illustrated, or Gourmet. I make everything myself and love to experiment.” Entertaining, he says, is a part of working in the political arena. “I’m frustrated that we’ve lost the notion of ‘salons’ where people from various backgrounds and political arenas are encouraged to engage in vigorous discussion, accompanied by cocktails and delicious fare.” His roof garden is the perfect spot for such a salon. “I often invite a mix of people and fly my nautical red and white ‘cocktail flag’ to alert guests that the bar is open,” he says. “The roof is a big draw, especially for my Fourth of July dessert party. When the view is clear, we can see the fireworks in the mountains and out on the plains.” In the solitude of those rooftop mornings, he has time for more intimate thoughts. “Being around plants is being around life, and it’s therapeutic,” Trimpa says. “It clears my mind and allows me to use my hands, and challenges me. When I’m up there looking east toward the plains, it reminds me of Kansas. “I have the best of both worlds; the ability to be in touch with the earth and life through plants without having to deal with farming. And it reminds me of the work ethic that brought me to where I am today. It’s my way of checking in with that, and it’s something I’ll never forget.”

warm up the room that your guests will pay the most attention to, find a cozy but durable rug, such as Dash & Albert’s colorful Rhapsody Wool Woven Rug ($94, Layla Grace, laylagrace.com). It can be a challenge to be indulgent in the powder room and not make it clash with the rest of the house. If you have more traditional interiors elsewhere, Almonte says to go bold, “but with a more traditional pattern, like vines and flowers or maybe bird prints.” Dash & Albert’s Vine rug has a dense pile for a luxurious feel and comes in a variety of colors ($108 for 2-by-3-foot rug, Dash & Albert, dashandalbert.com).

Peppers burgeoned last September in Trimpa’s containers, with several different varieties growing in each pot. Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

Artful roof gardening When you’re planting with pots, it’s like playing with moveable sculptures, says Karla Dakin, landscape architect and co-author of “The Professional Design Guide to Green Roofs,” (Timber Press, 2013). She had these tips for those who aspire to make a balcony a separate world. Vive la difference. It’s important to incorporate pots of different sizes and shapes, and it’s advisable to remember that the bigger the pot, the better, Dakin says. “Designing a roof garden around pots is a wonderful way to generate interest and to create additional outdoor rooms.” Location, location. Pot placement is an effective way to separate various garden areas, hide vents and air conditioning units, and block undesired views of other buildings. “The roof might only be engineered to accommodate a certain weight,” she says, “and pots are a really a great way to accommodate that weight restriction. You can place them close to parapet walls or on structural beams where the roof might not accommodate the weight in the middle, between the beams.”

Change is good. One of the most exciting benefits of gardening on the roof is flexibility. “You can easily change the placement of your pots, or change what’s in them. Just remember that if you want to include potted trees, you’ll need to plant them at an average two-foot depth.” Choices are even better. The explosion of container fabrication methods over the last decade has made available a wonderful mix of materials, from ceramic to high-tech aluminum with clean lines to lightweight bright plastics. “There are myriad choices in cost and colors,” Dakin says. Less muss and fuss. “If you are creating your garden on the roof or balcony, installation is easy. Just bring up the pots, bags or dirt, and plants one at a time. This kind of gardening is really fun,” she says. To see more of Dakin’s ideas, go to kdakindesign.com

4C» HOME

saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Punch List by Betty Cahill, Special to The Denver Post, bettycahill@ymail.com DROUGHT WATCH Despite our best rain- and snow-dance efforts, low snowpack and reservoir levels have caused many municipal water authorities (Denver, Aurora and Colorado Springs, for starters) to weigh watering restrictions. Whether you are an active gardener or not, plan now and pay attention. Gardening in 2013 will be interesting. Here’s a list of the proposed new regulations that are likely to go into effect. Denver Water’s board will have a final vote on them Wednesday. (If you live outside metro Denver, check with your water provider. Many surrounding Front Range municipalities may also impose restrictions.) Denver Water customers may water only two days a week, and must follow this schedule: • Single-family residential with even-numbered addresses: Sunday, Thursday • Single-family residential with odd-numbered addresses: Saturday, Wednesday • All other properties (multifamily, HOA, commercial, industrial, government): Tuesday, Friday • Trees, shrubs and other perennials may be watered by means of a hand-held hose or low-volume nonspray irrigation on the assigned watering days. • Annuals and vegetables may be watered any day by means of a hand-held hose or low-volume, non-spray irrigation. In addition, customers must follow these annual watering rules (unchanged from last year): •Do not water lawns between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. • Do not waste water by allowing it to pool in gutters, streets and alleys • Do not waste water by letting it spray on concrete and asphalt • Repair leaking sprinkler systems within 10 days • Do not water while it is raining or during high winds.

VEGETABLES AND DROUGHT

VEGETABLES TO PLANT NOW

You have some options to consider for the 2013 growing season. There is no one perfect answer, so base any decisions on your ability to water within the restriction guidelines. • If you are planning to start a new vegetable garden, consider keeping it smaller this year — or delay the plan until fall so that you can prepare the planting bed. • Container gardening uses less water, but you must pay those container daily attention to keep them hydrated and fertilized. Any lapses in watering a vegetable container may result in poor fruiting or other problems. • Consider letting your vegetable plot go fallow this season. That means, let it rest and don’t plant. Or plant with a cover crop, also known as green manure. Seed the area and water to get established. Do not allow it to go to seed, but let it grow all summer. If it dies from lack of watering, no worries. Cut it down, turn it under and into the garden to build soil structure and add nitrogen (if you’re using a legume cover crop). A cover crop will also protect the soil from wind, erosion and non-beneficial insects. Cover crop seeds can be purchased from local garden centers or mail order. ext.colostate.edu/ ptlk/1616.html • Outdoor vegetable seeds and plants should grow just fine with a two-day-a-week watering schedule, plus hand-watering to get seeds established. • Consider avoiding water-needy vegetables this year. This includes beans, sweet corn, and vegetables that have fruits on the ground — melons, squash and cucumbers.

• Now is the time to plant peas outdoors. Soak seeds overnight first to aid germination, then plant and cover with 2 inches of soil. Higherelevation gardens should wait to plant peas unless using cold frames. • Plant other cool-season crops such as radishes, spinach and onion sets. Be prepared to cover these newly planted seeds if extended freezing temperatures are predicted. • Start pepper, tomato and eggplant seeds indoors to transplant in May.

TREES AND SHRUBS •For indoor color, cut twigs of forsythia, flowering quince, lilac, honeysuckle, pussy willow, peach or apricot and place cut ends in a vase of water. • Plant bare-root roses, trees and shrubs by soaking roots in a bucket of water for a few hours to overnight. After planting, water well and mulch.

PERENNIALS • Cut back ornamental grasses and perennials that were not cut back in the fall. Leave about 3-inch stubs. • Gradually pull back mulch from bulbs as they emerge. But leave any snow cover on these bulbs; it protects them from the cold. • Clean up perennial beds. Be careful not to heavily rake around slower-emerging perennials. • Prepare new perennial beds by digging about 1 foot deep and mixing in 3 or 4 inches of compost. Then let the beds rest at least a week before planting. And consider delaying any new planting beds until fall.

PEST WATCH • Use a row cover or protective netting over newly seeded peas to keep birds from eating germinating seeds. •Turf grass mites can build up in a dry, sunny area (south-, west- or east-facing) if your lawn is too dry.

Spring means snow on tulips in the Denver area. RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post file

Garden Calendar by Vickie Heath, The Denver Post Remember: Garden Calendar moves to the Grow section on Friday

EVENTS Boulder County Home & Garden Show Through Sunday: More than 100 retailers and designers showcase home furnishings, accessories, improvements and remodeling services. Continues 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. Free admission and free parking. Boulder County Fairgrounds, 9595 Nelson Road, Longmont, greatwesternproductions.com

Colorado Dahlia Society Saturday: Annual spring tuber sale offers hundreds of varieties, 9 a.m. until sold out. Society members will be on hand to answer to questions. $3 each or two for $5. Paulino Gardens, 6300 Broadway, 303-429-8062, dahlias.net

Denver Botanic Gardens Wednesday: Free Day. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1007 York St., 720-865-3580, botanicgardens.org

Denver Rose Society Saturday: “2013 Annual Symposium,” 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Topics include “Fresh Look at Roses,” “Think Outside the Formal Rose Bed - Hardy Landscape Roses,” “What’s Bugging You?” and others. Door prizes, rose advice and more is also included along with roses and products available for purchase. Included with DGB admission. Denver Botanic Gardens, 1007 York St., denverrosesociety.org

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS Echter’s Garden Center Saturday: “Orchids: Easier Than You Think,” 10-11 a.m.; “Garden Under Lights, Bringing Sunshine Indoors,” 1-2 p.m.; “Sweet and Sassy Succulents,” 3-4 p.m.; Sunday: “Terrarium Workshop,” 11 a.m.-noon, $60 materials fee, reservations required; “Fairy Garden Workshop,” 2-3 p.m. $100 materials fee, reservations required; March 30: “Landscape with Colorado Natives -

Keeping It Close to Home,” 10-11 a.m.; “Edible Spaces in Small Places,” 1-2 p.m.; “The Secret Life of Soil - Where the Roots Are,” 3-4 p.m. 5150 Garrison St., Arvada, 303-424-7979, echters.com

The Gardens on Spring Creek April 3: “Plant Select: Water-Wise Beautiful Gardens,” 6:30-8:30 p.m. $8, $5 members. Reservations required. 2145 Centre Ave., Fort Collins, 970-4162486, fcgov.com/gardens

The GrowHaus Saturday and Sunday: “The Urban Permaculture Boot Camp” with Tony Hemenway, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visit the the website for more information and to register. 4751 York St., thegrowhaus.com/bootcamp/

Growing Gardens’ Greenhouse April 6: “Introduction to Gardening II,” 9-11:30 a.m. $35. Growing Gardens is also offering Top Bar bee hives for sale in early spring for $225 each. The hives are handmade by a local craftsman. Proceeds benefit the nonprofit Growing Gardens’ and its support of community urban agriculture. 1630 Hawthorne Ave., Boulder, 303-443-9952 ext. 2, e-mail annie@growinggardens.com, growinggardens.org

Jefferson County CSU Extension Programs Saturday: “My Greener, More Efficient Lawn,” 9 a.m.-noon. $59, reservations required, call 303-271-6632 or visit greengrass2013.eventbrite.com; Tuesday: “Basic Botany Class,” 6-9 p.m. $25. Reservations required; April 2: “Plant Families and Keying Class,” 6-9 p.m. $25. Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 15200 W. Sixth Ave., Service Road, Golden, conativeplantmaster.org, npm.eventbrite.com

Tagawa Gardens Saturday and Sunday: Grow Your Own Groceries Weekend 1; Saturday: “How to Plant, Grow & Harvest Root Crops; Potatoes, Onions, Asparagus & More,” 10-11 a.m.; “Fabulous Fruits for Front Range Gardeners,” 1-2 p.m.; “How to Plant, Grow & Harvest Tomatoes,” 3-4 p.m.; Sunday: “Growing Your Own Heritage/Heirloom Vegetables is Great,” 11 a.m.-noon; “Growing Veggies in Container Gardens,” 1-2 p.m. 7711 S. Parker Road, Centennial, 303-690-4722, tagawagardens.com

Timberline Gardens Saturday: “Plant Your Own Succulent Trough Garden,” 9-11 a.m. $49, includes materials. Bring pruners and trowels if available; March 30: “The Waaay Alternative Garden,” 9-11 a.m. $10. Reservations required. 11700 W. 58th Ave., Arvada, 303-420-4060, timberlinegardens.com

GARDENING GRANTS The Littleton Garden Club Deadline April 26: The Littleton Garden Club, serving Arapahoe, Douglas and Jefferson Counties, is offering $50-$500 grants to service organizations in the Littleton area that promote gardening and the beautification of public gardens by a service group or educational horticulture program. All types and ages of groups are invited to apply. The grants are not for homeowners associations. Grants will be awarded at the Littleton Garden Club meeting at 6 p.m. May 1. Call or visit the website for details and reservations. Call Jan at 303-978-9000 or e-mail janr40@msn.com.

EXHIBITS

Nick’s Garden Center & Farm Market

Denver Botanic Gardens

Saturday: “Cool Weather Crops,” 11 a.m.-noon. Free; April 13: “Getting Started with Indoor Gardening and Hydroponics,” 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free. Reservations required. 2001 S. Chambers Road, Aurora, 303-696-6657, nicksgardencenter.com

Through April 5: “Botany Inside & Out: Early Printed European Books” in the El Pomar Room; through May 12: “Coleoptera & Friends: Paintings by Robert Spellman” in the Gates Garden Court Gallery. 1007 York St.,720-865-3580, botanicgardens.org

Ross Broadway Library

Mail info 10-14 days in advance to Garden Calendar, The Denver Post, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Suite 600, Denver, CO 80202; fax 303-954-1679; e-mail living@denverpost.com.

Saturday: “Herbal Myth Busters,” container herb gardening, 2 p.m. The first 12 participants receive a sample. 33 E. Bayaud Ave., 720-865-0135

HOUSES OF WORSHIP TO LIST YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP, BUDDHIST

CHRISTIAN

Tri-State/Denver Buddhist Temples

Westminster Christian Church

1947 Lawrence St., Denver 303-295-1844 www.TSDBT.org

Denver: 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday, Other locations: call for info. Buddhist education events held regularly. All visitors welcome.

CHRISTIAN

3575 W 96th Ave Westminster 303-466-0622 www.WCCNOW.org

Service Times: Sunday Worship 8:00 am and 10:30 am; Bible Studies Sundays 9:15 am, Wednesdays 9:00 am and 6:30 pm, Thursdays 6:30 pm; Youth Groups K-12 Wednesdays 6:30 pm.

FULL GOSPEL World Restoration Fire Church

1323 Sherman Dr, Longmont, CO 80501 Half a Block North of South Longmont Athletic Club on Ken Pratt Blvd & Sherman Dr 303-818-1846 www.paulvarghese.org Pastor/Evangelist Paul Varghese EVERY SUNDAY 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM Worship and Bible Study. Healing and Miracle Service. ALL ARE WELCOME!

ECUMENICAL CATHOLIC COMMUNITY

South Suburban Christian Church

Church of the Beloved

7275 S Broadway, Littleton 303-798-2406 www.southsuburban.com

Service Times: Saturday 5:30p.m., Sunday 8:00a.m., Sunday 9:30a.m., Sunday 11:00a.m., Hiz Kids Sunday 11:00a.m. Adult Sunday School 9:30a.m., Adult Sunday School 11:00a.m., Youth Sunday School 9:30a.m. Middle/High School Wednesday 6:45p.m.

CONTACT SHIREE AT 303-954-1118 OR

10500 Grant Dr., Northglenn 303-489-7046 www.ChurchOfTheBeloved-ECC.org Saturday Mass 5 pm. Rich, familiar Mass – Welcoming ALL Holy Thursday and Good Friday 6:30 p.m. Easter Vigil 9 pm Easter 8 am Pastor: Mother Kae Madden

LUTHERAN Abiding Hope at Coal Mine and Simms 6337 S. Robb Way, Littleton 303-972-1283 www.AbidingHopeLutheran.org

5:30 p.m. Saturday; 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday

NAZARENE Denver First Church of the Nazarene 3800 E Hampden Ave, Englewood 303-761-8370 www.DenverFirstChurch.com

SBJOHNSON@DENVERPOST.COM

NEW THOUGHT/METAPHYSICAL

UNITED METHODIST

Center for Spiritual Living Denver

New Dawn Center for Spiritual Living

Arvada United Methodist Church

Sunday Service time is at 10am, New Dawn CSL is a transdenominational spiritual center teaching an uplifting message of Oneness and empowerment. If you like Eckart Tolle, Wayne Dyer, Deepak Chopra or “The Secret”, you will enjoy our positive environment and message. Join us for our Sunday service and check us out!

8 a.m. worship in Fellowship Center, 9 a.m. Education Time for Children, Youth, and Adults, 10 a.m. in Sanctuary. Nursery care available at each hour.

Crossroads Theater, 2590 Washington St, Denver 303-832-5206 www.CSLDenver.org NEW LOCATION!!! Sunday Celebration Service begins at 10am preceded by Contemplative Time at 9:30 a.m. We offer an empowering youth ministry at 10am. We are an afﬁrming, inclusive spiritual community teaching and practicing universal spiritual principles.

Mile Hi Church

1680 South Chambers Rd., Aurora 303-369-8222 www.ScienceOfMind.org

9077 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood 303-237-8851 www.MileHiChurch.org

UNIFICATION CHURCH

8 a.m., 10 a.m., noon & 5:30 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m. Wed. Mile Hi is a New Thought church that welcomes all faiths and backgrounds. It serves as a spiritual beacon, lighting the way for your discovery and expression of your inherent greatness and inﬁnite possibilities. Enjoy renowned speakers such as Deepak Chopra, Marianne Williamson and Wayne Dyer.

3400 W 14th Avenue, Denver 303-253-4123

Uniﬁcation Church of Colorado Join us for 10:30 AM Sunday Service and lunch Thursday night relationship - marriage class 7 PM Coffee House – make a new friend Unique teaching about relationships, marriage, family, and the Bible

Service times: Sunday 9am Modern & 10:30am Blended (exciting Children & Nursery programs available), 6pm Traditional Service. Youth Group on Wednesday 7-8:15pm. Celebrate Recovery Fridays 6-9pm.

UPCOMING EVENTS MILE HI CHURCH Easter Services: Rise Up and Live! Make it a memorable holiday with our uplifting and jubilant Easter service. Enjoy glorious music from our talented music ministry and a powerful message from Dr. Roger W. Teel. Sign language interpretation available at 12:00 p.m. service. Sunday, March 31, 6:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Exploring the Power of Your Archetypes with Caroline Myss Archetypes are universal patterns of power that we all recognize: Mother, Father, Wounded Child, Artist. To purchase tickets, visit www. milehichurch.org and click on “Learn and Grow – Major Speaker Events.” Friday, April 5, 7:00 p.m. Mile Hi Church (9077 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood) is located on the northeast corner of Alameda and Garrison.

NEW DAWN CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL LIVING Join us at New Dawn Center for Spiritual Living for our Easter services. After service on Palm Sunday, March 24, we will be having Baptisms. On Good Friday, March 29, the New Dawn Practitioners will be available from 3:00pm to 6:00pm for meditation and prayer. The Easter Service on March 31 will have uplifting music and a message sure to inspire. We are also beginning our Spring classes in early April. The classes are: Exploring Roots. This provides an explanation of the historical roots of Ernest Holmes’ philosophy. Thursday evenings (with one exception), 6:30 to 9:30, beginning April 4. Self-Mastery:

6750 Carr St., Arvada 303-421-5135 www.ArvadaUMC.org

Trinity United Methodist Church 1820 Broadway, Denver 303-839-1493 www.TrinityUMC.org

March 24 - Major Choir Work Palm Passion Sunday Worship at 8:15 or 11:00 a.m.

University Park UMC

2180 S. University, Denver 303-722-5736 www.UniversityParkUMC.org 1:00 a.m. Procession of Palms and Chancel Choir \ presents the Little Organ Mass by Franz Joseph Haydn conducted by JoAnn Gudvangen-Brown

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Emergence of the True Self. This Course focuses on healing the perceived separation between personality and Spirit. Students have an opportunity to gain mastery in the art of living as conscious, intentional beings. Tuesday evenings, 6:30 to 9:30, beginning April 2. Spiritual Economics. Students of this class will gain a greater understanding of the basic metaphysical principles which govern our ﬁnancial well-being, learning how to use these principles in everyday life. Monday evenings, 6:30 to 9:30, beginning April 1. Tuition for each of the classes is $200. For more information on any of this, please call 303-369-8222.

The Church of the Nazarene is a Protestant Christian church in the WesleyanHoliness tradition. Organized in 1908, the Church is now home to more than 1.9 million members worshiping in over 24,000 local congregations in 156 world areas. It was founded to spread the message of scriptural holiness (Christlike living) across the lands. The spiritual vision of early Nazarenes was derived from the doctrinal core of John Wesley's preaching. These affirmations include justification by grace through faith, sanctification likewise by grace through faith, entire sanctification as an inheritance available to every Christian, and the witness of the Spirit to God's work in human lives. The holiness movement arose in the 1830s to promote these doctrines, especially entire sanctification. By 1900, however, the movement had splintered. Committed church leaders strove to unite holiness factions. A series of denomination mergers in 1907-08 resulted in the Church of the Nazarene. Continued mergers throughout the 20th century added congregations all over the world. The Church of the Nazarene is a Great Commission church. Its mission is to make Christlike disciples in the nations. The church believes that God offers to everyone forgiveness, peace, joy, purpose, love, meaning in life, and the promise of heaven when life is over by entering and experiencing a personal relationship with God through Jesus Christ. We are called to take this message to people everywhere. The Church of the Nazarene is also a holiness church, believing that Christians can experience a deeper level of life in which there is victory over sin, power to witness and serve, and a richer fellowship with God, all through the infilling of the Holy Spirit. www.nazarene.org

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OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(12:40 1:15) 4:30 7:10 7:30 10:30

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:05) 4:00 7:40 10:20 SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:25) 4:15 7:05 9:45 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:30 3:30) 6:30 9:30

5THE GATEKEEPERS(PG-13)(12:15) 2:30 4:45

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:00)

7:00 9:15 Subtitled!

4:10 7:15 10:25

WARM BODIES(PG-13)11:35 2:10 4:40 7:10 9:50

LIFE OF PI(PG)1:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

ADMISSION(PG-13)11:25 2:10 5:00 7:45 10:30

LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)11:45 2:05

PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15

4:25 6:45

WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

SNITCH(PG-13)10:50 1:40 4:35 7:20 10:10 DARK SKIES(PG-13)11:50 2:25 4:55 7:35 10:05 JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)10:50 1:35 4:20 7:05 9:55

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(11:05) 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:55

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED

5SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:00) 5:00

WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:15 4:15 7:00

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(11:50) 2:45 5:25

DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)9:20 P.M.

5EMPEROR(PG-13)(12:00) 2:15 4:30 7:15

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:20)

5QUARTET(PG-13)(12:30) 2:45 5:00 7:30 9:45

7:20

THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)9:20

5LORE(NR)9:30 Subtitled!

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:20 10:00

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)12:55 4:05

7:55 10:20

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:40) 4:40 7:35

7:15 10:25

LIFE OF PI 3D(PG)RealD 3D(11:35) 4:55 7:35 10:25 E5THE CALL(R)(11:30) 2:00 4:45 7:30 10:00 A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)7:15 10:10 E5ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:00) 1:15 4:00 7:00 9:30 SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)2:40 7:50 E5STOKER(R)(11:15) 1:30 5:15 8:00 10:20 ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:55) 2:35 5:00 7:30 10:00 THE CROODS(PG)(11:15) 1:35 4:00 7:05 9:45 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(

10:15

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD

LINCOLN(PG-13)(3:45) 9:50

3D11:20 2:30 5:40 8:50

ON THE IMAX SCREEN

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE(PG)12:45 3:50

7:00 10:10

5GINGER & ROSA(PG-13)(12:15) 2:15 4:30 7:00

THE CROODS(PG)11:30 1:10 2:00 4:30 6:10 7:00

In RPX

Subtitled!

7:00 9:55

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:00) 4:00

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:30) 4:20 7:10 9:40

5EMPEROR(PG-13)(11:05) 1:45 4:15 8:15 10:30

ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)9:20 P.M.

WEST METRO AREA

PG-13)(11:20) 2:05 4:30 7:05 10:15

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:15) 4:05 7:20 10:00

THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D10:45 12:20 2:50

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(11:10) 1:45 4:25 7:10 9:50 SNITCH(PG-13)(12:00) 5:15 10:35 THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D(11:40) 2:00 4:40

3:40 5:20 7:50 8:40 10:20

7:20 10:10

STOKER(R)(1:55) 4:45 7:30 10:10

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(2:00) 5:00 8:00 10:40

EMPEROR(PG-13)(1:45) 4:30 7:05 9:45

9:30

4:40 7:30 10:25

NO(R)(12:00) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 Up Stairs

Show Down Stairs

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:40 2:15 4:50 7:25 10:00

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R) A10:55 1:45

9:00 Down Stairs

5THE MANSON FAMILY(R)(12:00) Midnight

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00

LIFE OF PI(PG)2:10 7:45 10:15 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(11:00) 1:55 5QUARTET(PG-13)(11:45) 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:45 4:50 7:45 10:30

3D(11:30) 2:25 5:20 8:15

ETHE CROODS(PG)(1:00) 4:00 7:00 9:30

WARM BODIES(PG-13)(1:50) 4:55 7:45 10:20

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:00

WEST OF MEMPHIS(R)(1:00) 4:20 7:40

2:30 4:35

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

QUARTET(PG-13)(1:40) 4:10 6:50 9:35

THE CALL(R)(11:25) 2:15 5:05 7:40 10:05

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(1:25) 4:25 7:25 9:50

ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)(1:10) 4:40 8:00

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(1:20) 4:20

LIFE OF PI(PG)4:00 10:05

7:20 10:15

ELIFE OF PI 3D(PG)(1:05) 7:15

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:45) 2:20 5:05 8:00

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:25 3:15 6:05 8:55

10:40

THE CALL(R)12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:30 SPRING BREAKERS(R)12:10 2:40 5:10 7:40 10:15

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(12:05)

ETHE CROODS(PG)(2:00) 4:50 7:40 10:10 ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:25) 4:30 7:15 9:50 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:20) 7:30

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THE CALL(R)(1:50) 4:55 7:55 10:30

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EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:40) SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:35) 4:25 7:25 4:40 7:40 9:30 10:30

10:15

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LINCOLN(PG-13)(1:20) 4:35 7:50

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:35)

4:10 7:20 10:20

7:35

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(1:40) 4:40 7:50 10:45

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(1:15) 4:15

5ON THE ROAD(R)(11:15) 1:45 4:15 7:00 9:45

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:35)

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7:05

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)(1:10) 4:10 7:10

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9:30

ETHE CROODS(PG)(12:25 1:20 2:50 3:55) 5:25 6:30

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(1:40) 4:40 7:40 10:15

8:00 9:20

STOKER(R)(11:30) 2:15 4:45 7:30 10:00 Up Stairs BEYOND THE HILLS(NR)(11:00) 2:00 5:00 8:00 Up Stairs Subtitled!

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NORTH METRO AREA

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)10:30 1:35 4:30

SOUTH METRO AREA

7:30 10:30

THE INCREDIBLE BURT ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(11:00 1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:00 WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(2:35) 7:50 10:25

ETHE CROODS(PG)(10:30 1:00 3:45) 6:50 9:30

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-

ADMISSION(PG-13)(10:50 1:45) 4:40 7:45 10:25

13)(Open captioned)5:10

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:20 2:00) 5:00 8:00

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)10:00 11:20 12:40 2:00 3:25

10:45

4:50 6:05 7:40 8:45 10:10

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-

ETHE CROODS(PG)10:40 12:00 1:20 2:40 4:10 5:30 LIFE OF PI(PG)1:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

6:50 9:30

LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30

EOLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:30 3:30 6:30 9:35

WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15

EADMISSION(PG-13)10:25 1:25 4:15 7:05 9:45

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)10:05

PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30

SPRING BREAKERS(R)10:00 12:20 2:50 5:20 7:55

10:25 1:25 4:05 4:25 7:25 10:05 10:20

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED

10:25

JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00

ETHE INCREDIBLE BURT

WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:15 4:15 7:00

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:30 2:10 4:40 7:20 9:55

DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)9:20 P.M.

ETHE CALL(R)10:55 1:30 3:10 4:05 5:40 6:45 8:15

HANSEL & GRETEL: WITCH HUNTERS(R)9:30

9:15 10:40

P.M.

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)10:35 11:50 1:45 5:00 6:10

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)9:55 12:50

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:05 7:05 THE CROODS 3D(PG)1:30 4:30 7:30 9:50 10:30 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)10:15 1:15 4:15 7:15 9:40 IDENTITY THIEF(R)10:40 1:40 4:40 7:40 10:15 THE CALL(R)10:35 1:35 4:35 7:35 9:55 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)10:20 1:20 4:20 7:20

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:10 12:40 2:40) 5:10 5:45 7:40 10:10 11:00

ETHE CROODS(PG)(11:50 2:15 3:10 4:30) 6:55 8:00 10:40

ADMISSION(PG-13)(12:05 2:45) 5:10 7:45 10:15 INAPPROPRIATE COMEDY(R)(12:30 3:05) 5:30

YOSEMITE(NR)1:00 3:00 THE LAST REEF: CITIES BENEATH THE SEA 3D(NR)11:00 12:00

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:45

THE CALL(R)(11:10 1:35) 4:45 7:50 10:15

3:45) 6:45 9:45

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(1:20) 4:10

3D(PG)(12:45 1:15 3:40) 6:40 7:15 9:40

7:05 9:50

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)4:10 10:25

THE CROODS(PG)10:00 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 SNITCH(PG-13)10:10 1:10 4:10 7:10 9:45

4:00 10:05

SNITCH(PG-13)4:25 9:55

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)8:10 10:45

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(11:05 1:55) 4:55 7:55 10:40

DEAD MAN DOWN(R)9:00 P.M. ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)10:45 1:10

7:15 9:55

3:50 6:20

IDENTITY THIEF(R)11:10 2:05 4:55 7:45 JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)10:05 12:55 3:45 6:35

THE CALL(R)(12:20 2:50) 5:15 8:05 10:35

SNITCH(PG-13)8:00 10:35

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)1:50 7:00

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(12:05 2:55) 5:20 7:50 10:30 WARM BODIES(PG-13)10:35 P.M.

EAST METRO AREA

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:50) 4:00 7:00 10:05

ETHE CROODS(PG)(11:00 1:30 4:00) 7:00 9:30 ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(11:30 2:00 4:30) 7:30 10:00 THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(11:25 1:55 4:30) 7:25 9:50 THE CALL(R)(11:35 2:00 4:50) 7:50 10:10 EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(11:40 1:40 3:40) 6:50 7:40 9:45 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(10:50 4:40) JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(11:05 4:25) 9:55 EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:45) 7:10

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(11:15)

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:30)

A.M.

4:45 7:45 10:50

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(1:35 4:15) 7:35 10:05 ELIFE OF PI 3D(PG)(11:50 3:50) 6:50 9:40 SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:25 4:10) 7:05

SIDE EFFECTS(R)(12:00 2:35) 5:05 7:35 10:25 IDENTITY THIEF(R)(12:25 3:00) 5:35 8:10 11:05

9:45

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(12:45) 4:10 7:05 10:10

Food & Drink at your table while you watch the show!

K-11(NR)7:20 P.M. A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)(11:40 2:00 4:30)

4:45 7:30

7:00 9:20

LIKE SOMEONE IN LOVE(NR)2:00 4:30

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(11:00 3:50) 6:20 8:50

COME OUT AND PLAY(NR)9:45 P.M.

MAMA(PG-13)(1:50) 6:40 9:00

MY AMITYVILLE HORROR(NR)10:00 P.M.

LIFE OF PI(PG)(11:15 4:00) Ends Thursday!

BLOOD RUNS COLD(NR)10:05 P.M.

BEAUTIFUL CREATURES(PG-13)(1:20)

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13)(1:20) 5:20 9:20

NORTHWEST METRO AREA

LINCOLN(PG-13)1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30 PARENTAL GUIDANCE(PG)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

WARM BODIES(PG-13)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 HANSEL & GRETEL: WITCH HUNTERS(R)1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15

MAMA(PG-13)1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13)1:30 4:45 8:00 RISE OF THE GUARDIANS(PG)1:45 3:45 5:45 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG)1:00 4:45 7:00 ZERO DARK THIRTY(R)9:20 P.M. DJANGO UNCHAINED(R)7:45 P.M.

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(1:10) 4:05 6:50

IDENTITY THIEF(R)4:25 9:55

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(3:55) 9:30

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)1:35 7:05

QUARTET(PG-13)(1:20) 4:10 6:35 9:05

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:45 1:15 3:20) 6:15

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(12:35) 6:40

6:40 9:30

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(12:15) 4:20 7:05 9:55

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:00) 4:00 7:15 10:15

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(12:30 3:30) 6:45 9:45

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:45) 4:45 7:45 10:20 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:30) 4:30 7:30 10:30

ADMISSION(PG-13)11:20 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00

9:50

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(12:20 3:50) 7:10 10:00

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IDENTITY THIEF(R)(2:00) 4:40 7:20 10:00

SOUTHWEST METRO AREA

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

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A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD(R)10:30

3:50) 7:40 10:30

THE CALL(R)(1:05) 4:50 7:25 10:05

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SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(1:40) 4:35 7:25 10:15

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(10:05 12:55 ADMISSION(PG-13)(11:20 1:50 4:20) 7:20 9:50 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:10 1:50 4:35)

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:00 3:15) 5:25 7:55 10:25

SEARCHING FOR SUGAR MAN(PG-13)2:30

WONDERSTONE(PG-13)(10:35 1:20) 7:10 9:50

SAFE HAVEN(PG-13)(1:50) 7:05

8:00 10:45

HUNKY DORY(NR)2:15 7:10

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(1:45)

21 AND OVER(R)11:25 4:25 9:20

DARK SKIES(PG-13)9:25 P.M.

10:15

4:45 7:45 10:45

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(10:20)

BLESS ME, ULTIMA(PG-13)12:35 P.M.

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE(PG)1:15 4:15 7:15

THE INCREDIBLE BURT

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(1:25) 7:20

NORTHEAST METRO AREA

ON THE IMAX SCREEN

13)(Open captioned)4:35

10:10

3:00 3:55 7:15 9:15 10:20

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(12:55 3:45) 7:10 10:55

FUZZY BABY ANIMALS(NR)10:00 10:30 2:00 2:30

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)(1:50 2:20) 4:25 4:55 7:00 7:30 9:35 10:05

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TITANS OF THE ICE AGE 3D(NR)10:30 1:00

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(12:30 2:50) 5:30 7:55 10:20

ETHE CROODS(PG)(12:00 2:30 3:50) 5:00 7:30 9:00 10:00

ADMISSION(PG-13)(1:10) 4:40 7:40 10:20

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)11:15 SNITCH(PG-13)11:35 2:15 5:00 7:50 10:30 DARK SKIES(PG-13)3:10 9:10 JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)11:00 1:45 4:30 7:30 10:20

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(1:20) 4:45 7:50 10:40

THE LAST EXORCISM PART II(PG-13)12:00 2:20

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:05) 4:20 8:05 10:35

4:40 7:00 9:30

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)11:10 2:10

PG-13)(12:50) 4:05 7:10 9:45

5:10 8:10

THE CALL(R)(12:55) 4:50 8:00 10:30

EOZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)(12:30 1:00 3:45) 6:50 7:15 9:55 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)4:10 10:20

EJACK THE GIANT SLAYER 3D(PG-13)(1:05)

THE CROODS 3D(PG)(12:05 1:15) 4:15 5:00 7:00

7:05

9:30 10:10

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)4:10 9:55

THE CROODS(PG)(12:45 2:30 3:45) 6:30 7:35 9:00

SNITCH(PG-13)7:20 10:10

SPRING BREAKERS(R)(1:25) 4:55 7:40 10:25

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(12:15)

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD 3D12:10 1:10 4:10 6:10 7:10 10:10

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE(PG-13)11:25 2:00 4:35 7:10 9:50 THE CROODS(PG)12:05 1:00 2:40 5:10 6:00 7:40 10:10

THE CROODS 3D(PG)RealD 3D11:20 1:50 3:30 4:20 6:50 8:30 9:20

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R) A11:05 1:55

4:45 7:35 10:25

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(12:40) 4:30 7:45 10:30

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)12:30 3:20 6:20 9:15

LIFE OF PI(PG)(12:05) 4:15

THE CALL(R)12:20 2:55 5:20 7:45 10:15

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)(3:55) 7:15 10:00

SPRING BREAKERS(R)11:55 2:25 4:50 7:15 9:40

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Three questions Help your yard survive drought by Susan Clotfelter, The Denver Post are your landscape’s bones. Mature trees will need water. They don’t need it every week. You can get by with training your grass to get watered twice a week. But just like you can’t go into the gym and benchpress 100 pounds right away, you need to make sure your grass stays healthy. Aeration is very important so that moisture gets to those roots, and now is a great time to do it. If there’s a large amount of thatch buildup, de-thatch and aerate, then fertilize as necessary. Wetting agents can help. You can use Revive, or I like Basic-H, a product that Shaklee sells, and every town has a few distributors. It opens pore spaces so that water can get to roots. The deeper that people water, and the less frequently they water, they’ll be conservation-minded and the plants will get what they need. Q: And what if you are putting in a new landscape? A: Understand your particular water agency’s exemptions. Do overkill soil prep. Put on five to six yards of compost per 1,000 square feet and till it in 10 inches. Then water deeply with an efficient system. There are new products that run off drip systems that are very efficient — laser-drilled tubes, new micro-tubing. There are also Hydrosource water polymers that are byproducts of oil production. These little granules absorb five times their weight in water. They need to be hydrated

correctly or they will compete with plants. Mulch is absolutely critical. A lot of people believe rock mulch heats up and fries plants. But if you look under rock mulches, which are permanent, it’s cool and moist. If you go with wood mulch, shredded mulches are best. But they’re not the most sustainable product to use. If you don’t have a sprinkler system and need to water turf, go out and get a Nelson sprinkler. It looks like a little yellow tractor; it has wands that go around like helicopter blades. That is the most efficient sprinkler I have ever seen used. Finally: Check the soil’s moisture level before watering. You can use an old trowel or even a kitchen knife. Go down 6 inches. The minute you overwater, the plant starts to drown, because its roots need oxygen as well as water. Denver Water Saver Edward Kosinski writes up a report on a sprinkler call in 2012. Watering restrictions for 2013 will get a final vote from the Denver Water board Wednesday and go into effect April 1 if approved. John Leyba, Denver Post file

Susan Clotfelter: 303-954-1078, sclotfelter@denverpost.com or twitter.com/susandigsin

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The first thing to know about 2013’s likely water restrictions is: Do not panic. Second: Twice-a-week watering really will be plenty to preserve the landscape you have — maybe even improve it — if you go about it wisely. To get up to speed on that very important “if,” we consulted Carole Kastler of Camelot Design (camelotdesign.net) a landscape design and consulting company. Question: What are the most important things for people to know about this drought and water restrictions? Answer: The most important thing is that you can preserve a landscape. Get an assessment of your sprinkler system. If you don’t know a lot, that’s best done by a professional, and it can be just a consult. For example, is the system well-tuned? Are there leaks? If it’s an older system, are there better products available now? Determine where water is being wasted. People may have put in a drip system to establish a landscape, but those junipers no longer need watering. How something is getting watered is just as important. Using highpressure sprays to water shrubs and plants wastes a lot of water. Q: Tell me more about preserving an existing landscape. A: It means keep your eye on the bigger picture. Preserve the high-dollar items, trees and the shrubs that provide beauty and screening — those

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Macbeth’s title 6 Hot dog side dish 11 Tar 12 Bay windows 14 Mr. Ed’s owner 15 President Woodrow — 16 Suitable 17 Aristocratic 19 Pair 20 Fishing need 22 U.K. fliers 23 Ball of yarn 24 Gold-finger? 26 Copious oil wells 28 Water barrier 30 Mainlander’s memento 31 Outstanding 35 Kitchen lure 39 Apiary house 40 Tease 42 Strait-laced 43 Commotion 44 Olympian’s award

The New York Times Crossword

46 Mound stat 47 Infamous middle name 49 “Die Hard” star 51 Taxed 52 Loud sounds 53 Fight 54 Villain’s look

21 Tureen accessory 23 Tweet 25 7-Down’s mule 27 Red or Black 29 Copes 31 Wrap 32 Neatens (up)

41 Sunrises

34 Disencumber

44 Encounter

36 Threatening

45 Narnia’s Aslan,

conclusion 37 More like a mud pit 38 Accumulate

e.g. 48 DIY buy 50 Perjurer’s pronouncement

DOWN 1 Taiwan’s capital 2 Having a handle 3 Priestly garment 4 It may be a proper subject 5 Slip-up 6 Cereal quantity 7 Canal of song 8 Have a bug 9 Get snug and cozy 10 Not as fast 11 Honey bunch? 13 Hemingway’s “The — of Kilimanjaro” 18 Satchel

Sudoku Answer under “Your Move”

33 Develop

FREE RANGE by Bill Whitehead

5 1

6 6

2 3 8

1 7

5 8

ACROSS 65 Like some 1 Help for director’s cuts someone just 66 Wraps browsing? 8 1-Across source DOWN 15 Raving 1 Goliath, e.g. 16 Buds 2 “Suicide Blonde” 17 Stimulant band 18 “The Consul” 3 Torment composer 4 ___ Railroad, 19 What a screen 1832-1960 may block 5 Like a lot? 21 Submitted 6 Shipping 22 Noggins weight 24 Mouth filler 7 They might 25 Zulu’s include BMX and counterpart wakeboarding, 29 “___ Arizona informally Skies” (early 8 Year “Tosca” John Wayne film) premiered 31 Giveaway 33 Stimulate 35 Shadows 37 Creature whose genus name and English name are the same 38 Dare to put in one’s two cents 41 Tool shed tool 42 Flip 43 Clipped 44 Number of strings on a Spanish guitar 46 Tourney round 48 Some homages 49 Bush whackers? 51 Actress Berger 53 Not strictly adhering to tempo 55 Part of an ice pack? 59 Simian 61 Series begun in 2007 63 Bet everything 64 Midday appointments

9 Sources of iron and manganese 10 Defensive strategies 11 Part of a plot 12 Source of a secret, in a phrase 13 Triple-platinum Gloria Estefan album with “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You” 14 Alphabet book phrase 20 Spies often don’t use them 23 Queued 25 Eastern generals

26 Stockpiled 27 Orange children’s character 28 Actor Butterfield of “Hugo” 30 Fielder’s challenge 32 Pool parts 34 Bit of work 36 Alma mater for McDonnell and Douglas of McDonnell Douglas 39 Bashes 40 Prefix with realism

45 Part of an “@” symbol 47 Board 50 Supporting post 52 Temporarily formed 53 ___ Bolognese 54 Sooner alternative 56 Spanish title 57 “Your” alternative 58 “Days of Heaven” co-star, 1978 60 Wideout, in football 62 Stovetop sound

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIM by Mike Peters

2 6

3 4

DIFFICULTY: EVIl Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank DIFFICULTY: EASY | The rules simple: from 1 t0 spaces. Every row must haveare one of eachEnter digit,digits as must 9 intocolumn, the blank spaces. Every row must one of each Puzzlehave by websudoku.com every and every 3x3 square.

digit, as must every column, and every 3x3 square. Puzzle by

Foradditional additional dp For cartoons,games games cartoons, and puzzles see and puzzles denverpost.com/comics » denverpost.com

websudoku.com

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk

TUNDRA by Chad Carpenter

ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

SHERMAN’S L AGOON by J.P. Toomey

ROSE IS ROSE® by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

BALDO by Cantu & Castellanos

PICKLES by Brian Crane

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

NEW YORK TIMES ANSWER

KING ANSWER

SUDOKU ANSWER 2

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saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Cryptoquip

Bridge by Frank Stewart

TODAY’S CLUE: Y EQUALS C | The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. (3-23-13)

In my experience, anyone who agrees to meet you halfway will prove to be a poor judge of distance.

TZXVUJ

JHFM

YPHI

VHDX

KHQG

HRGMAMHDX

AHXXN

PNRG

CMGGK

CPZYTGC,

YFUU

CPG

Z’Q

YHIKG.

In today’s deal, West led a heart against 3NT, and East took the ace and fired back the ten. Declarer won and started the diamonds. East won the third diamond and led a club, but South won, led a spade to dummy’s king and East’s ace, won the next club, cashed his high heart and got to dummy with the queen of spades to run the diamonds for nine tricks. “I’ll meet you halfway,” West growled. “You admit you misdefended, and I’ll also admit you misdefended.” East knows the defense can’t prevail with heart tricks; the deck doesn’t have enough points for West to have an entry. East must switch his focus to depriving declarer of dummy’s diamond tricks: At Trick Two East leads the jack of spades.

South wins in dummy and starts the diamonds, but East wins the third diamond and leads a club. South can’t reach dummy and must guess well to go down only one. Daily Question: You hold: & A J 10 9 h A 10 ( A 8 7 2 $ 8 4 3. Your partner opens one club, you bid one spade and he raises to three spades. What do you say? Answer: Partner’s hand is worth about 17 points, and his pattern is semibalanced or unbalanced. Your stout trumps and side aces make your hand worth a try for slam. Cue-bid four diamonds. Even if he signs off at four spades, you’ll try once more by cuebidding five hearts. He may hold K Q 7 6, K 6 3, 3, A K 6 5 2.

South dealer, E-W vulnerable NORTH &KQ73 h65 ( K Q 10 5 3 $76

Today’s answers at bottom of page

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Today’s birthday (Saturday, March 23, 2013) This year you are energized and full of fun. You also have a strong sense of what your destiny is. You know what you want, and you will meet your goals by tapping into your assertiveness. No one can get in your way. If you are single, many potential suitors will come forward. Understand that you don’t need to choose any of them #emdash# just enjoy the process. If you are attached, you will have fun together when out and about. 66666 Others count on you to make a difference. You’ll come up with plans that will allow people to express themselves. Your sense of humor comes across, which helps others clear up their issues. Tonight: Expect to be in demand.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) 666 You love to relax at home. Your sense of how things should be done comes through when throwing a party or other type of social event. You smile, and others do as well. Tonight: You don’t have to go far. THE FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bil Keane

SOUTH &842 hKQ9 (J96 $AKJ9 The bidding: South West North East Pass 1 ( Pass 1$ 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — h 4

Horoscope by Jacqueline Bigar

Aries (March 21-April 19)

MARMADUKE® by Brad Anderson

EAST & A J 10 9 h A 10 (A872 $843

Tribune Media Services

Today’s answer at bottom of page

Jumble

WEST &65 hJ87432 (4 $ Q 10 5 2

Gemini (May 21-June 20) 6666 Partake in the old art of swapping jokes. Start sharing more, and others will respond in kind. Keep asking a shy person questions about his or her life. Conversations will flow more easily with this type of communication. Tonight: Factor in some flirtation. Cancer (June 21-July 22) 666 You indulge others with your generous nature, but you don’t have to buy others’ affection. You have a lot to offer. Vary your expressions of caring. Tonight: Let go, and paint the town red.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 6666 You draw many people toward you. Listen to news more openly. Someone you care about knows how to get your attention. Let this person infuse more excitement into your plans. Tonight: Frolic. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 6666 You’ll relate to a partner directly in order to understand his or her bottom line. In this conversation, a mutual understanding will develop that will allow you to

CLOSE TO HOME by John McPherson

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 6666 Zero in on your priorities, and you could gain a better sense of your immediate circle. Where you believed there was a mutual understanding, you might discover the opposite is true. Tonight: Go to a spontaneous gathering.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 666 Toss yourself into a fun project, but understand when you have had enough. Someone quite close to you might express intense compassion through his or her actions. You could be tempted to let go of prior plans. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 6666 Your file cabinet of possibilities needs some updating. The status quo is subject to change, and you would rather have it occur randomly than be the one who has to decide what area of your life needs modernizing. Tonight: Try a new type of cuisine. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 666 You will enjoy spending the day with a special person in

DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham

MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell

FRESHLY SQUEEZED by Ed Stein

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

FRED BASSET by Alex Graham

BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall

S A L LY F O R T H by Francesco Marciuliano

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

ADAM by Brian Basset

Today’s Cryptoquip: Kindly chop down some trees in your overgrown thicket, or I’m gonna have to cull the copse.

grow. Tonight: Togetherness.

Today’s ALIAS NOVEL HARDLY BEHAVE jumble: The newscaster used makeup to cover his — HEAD LINES

your life. The more you do this, the stronger your bond will be. Tonight: Add some spice to the night.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 666 You will enjoy the cast of characters in your life. Feel free to ask for a break, or try to do something by yourself. You will have a lot to reflect on. One person appeals to you much more than others do. Make your decision accordingly. Tonight: Go with someone’s suggestion. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 6666 You know how to spice up the moment, and you will do just that. Someone comes forward who wants your advice. You might recognize that there could be much more of a relationship than what exists between you. Open up a discussion. Tonight: Dinner for two. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult. Readers can write Jacqueline Bigar at jacquelinebigar.com.

PLUGGERS by Gary Brookins

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the denver post B denverpost.com B saturday, march 23, 2013

Ask Amy by Amy Dickinson Dear Amy: Can you address etiquette regarding our son’s upcoming bar mitzvah? We have had a few guests mention on their RSVP that they won’t be able to attend the service (10 a.m.-noon) but will attend the party celebration (12:30-4 p.m.). I gather it is because their child plays sports on Saturday mornings. We have invited our friends and family to witness, support and celebrate our son’s accomplishment in being called to the Torah and the honor of leading the service — a tradition celebrated for hundreds of years that has required

years of preparation and study for our son and family. This is a milestone event where the religious ceremony is the most important part. Is it wrong to feel that if they can come to the party, they should skip their soccer practice/ game for this special occasion? In fact, if time is limited, I’d rather they come to the ser-

LUANN by Greg Evans

J U M P STA R T by Robb Armstrong

vice and skip the party. What are your thoughts? — Mitzvah Mom Dear Mom: I shared your

query with Rabbi Peretz WolfPrusan, of Lehrhaus Judaica in Berkeley, Calif., who urges you to approach this challenge with a different spirit. “Step away from the ‘why’ of why people are missing the

service. Don’t draw conclusions. The origin of the meal — the ‘seudah mitzvah’ — is even more ancient than the current bar mitzvah ceremony. The meal is a sacred event in and of itself, especially if it includes the motzi (blessing for the meal), and kiddush.” “Guests do not have to ‘earn’ the meal by attending the service, and I hope you’re not planning it as a reward. It undermines the message when the meal celebration becomes silly, meaningless, juvenile or frivolous. The meal is intended as a communal gathering for everyone, inclusive of the whole community. “Your response to people who cannot attend both celebrations should be, ‘Sorry you can’t make the first mitzvah, but we are so happy you can make it to the second.’” Dear Amy: My son and his wife have two adorable children. I live with a partner who smokes, but not when others are present. My son’s wife has decided that the children should not visit me ever. She says it is because of smoke.

We have a lovely home. Because my partner has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, we have a very dust-free home with no carpeting. I offered to wash down the walls and do a thorough cleaning just before a visit. We also have a large outdoor area where the children could play without even entering my home. It hurts me so much. My son and I talk a lot, and I occasionally go to their house to see the kids. I give many gifts, including money, whenever they ask (or even if they do not ask). I have asked my daughterin-law to balance the value of a grandparent against the possible danger of the smoke. She just says no. My little daydream is for my grandchildren to know me as a person, not simply as a giftgiver. My mother spent time with her grandchildren — talking, reading to them and cooking with them. I want the same. — Sad Grandma Dear Sad: This illustrates the addictive power of tobacco — where someone with COPD would continue to smoke,

even when it has health and emotional consequences for all of you. If you want to be more of a presence to these children, it will have to be in their home. You do not have to be a fountain of gift-giving. You simply need to let these kids know you as you are. Spend time with them (instead of money on them). Given the limits the parents have placed on the relationship, it will have to be on their terms. And you’ll have to do your best to accept this. Dear Amy: “Daughter” didn’t want her kids to meet the baby her father was raising with his wife (the baby was conceived as the result of an affair). I thought her attitude was strange and extremely ungenerous. You don’t have to explain every single thing to kids — they can be much more accepting than adults. — First Responder Dear Responder: I agree.

Send questions via e-mail to askamy@tribune.com or write to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.

Saturday Prime Time dp | TV listings online »denverpost.com 7:00 P.M.

BROADCAST

D I L B E R T by Scott Adams

8:30 P.M.

9:00 P.M.

9:30 P.M.

10:00 P.M. The Big Bang Theory (CC) ’

KCDO 3

South Park

Star Wars: The Clone Wars

Mr. Box Office

First Family

CBS 4

2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament

Portable Cooktop (TVG)

Eye on the Storm (CC)

48 Hours Eric Naposki claims he is innocent. (N) (CC) ’

PBS 6

Inventions That Shook the World “Top Hat” (8:03) (NR, ’35) ›››› A woman mistakes the identity of Mr. Bean (CC) “The 1970’s” (CC) (TVG) a dancer romancing her. With Fred Astaire. (99 mins.) ’ (TVPG)

ABC 7

Splash Five celebrities dive into the pool. (CC) ’ (TVPG-L)

NBC 9

American Ninja Warrior (N) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims (TVPG) Unit (CC) (DVS) ’ (TV14-D,L,V)

Saturday Night Live (CC) ’ (TV14-D,L,V)

PBS 12

Austin City Limits “Rodrigo y Ga- Live From the Artists Den “Iron briela” (CC) ’ (TVPG) and Wine” (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Sounds on 29th Sounds on 29th Brass Tree Sessions

KTFD 14

KDEN 25

CRANKSHAFT by Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

First Family

20/20 “Travel Confidential” Travel advice; badly behaved travelers. (N) (CC) ’

“Rush Hour 3” (6) (’07) › ’

FOX 31

Cops (N) (CC) (TVPG-L)

9News at 9pm (N)

7Sports Xtra (10:15) 9News at 10pm (N) (CC)

“El Abogado del Diablo” (R, ’97) ›› With Keanu Reeves and Al Pacino. (144 mins.) (SS) “The Boys Are Back” (PG-13, ’09) ›› A grieving widower struggles to raise his two sons alone. With Clive Owen.

CBS4 News at 10 (N) (CC)

Sólo Boxeo

EnCompass The Office (CC) With Dan Davis ’ (TV14)

“Up” (PG, ’09) ››› With Voices of Ed Asner. (SS) ’

Titulares Tele.

Cops (CC) ’ (TVPG-L)

The Following “Love Hurts” (CC) (DVS) ’ (TV14-L,S,V)

omg! Insider (N) (CC) ’

Billy Graham Classic Crusades

The Passion of The Christ

Jay Sekulow

In Touch W/Charles Stanley

Perry Stone

Fox 31 Denver News at 9pm (N) (CC) ’

KPJR 38

Hour of Power

KRMT 41

Kenneth Hagin

KCEC 50

Sábado Gigante (N) (SS) (TVPG)

KPXC 59

House “Saviors” (CC) ’ (TV14)

House (CC) ’ (TV14-D,L)

Psych (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Psych (CC) ’

A&E

Storage Wars Texas (CC)

Storage Wars Texas (9:01)

Storage Wars Texas (10:01)

ALT

NHL Hockey: Avalanche at Stars

AMC

“The Marine” (6) (PG-13, ’06) › With John Cena. Premiere.

“The Transporter” (PG-13, ’02) ›› A mercenary changes his mindset after meeting a woman. With Jason Statham. (CC)

“A Few Good Men” ›››

Pit Boss (N) (CC) ’ (TV14-L)

My Cat From Hell ’ (TVPG)

My Cat Hell

BET

The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (8:42) ’ (TV14-D,L)

ONE BIG HAPPY by Rick Detorie

CABLE AND SATELLITE

Broncos Pri

Storage Wars Texas (TVPG)

Storage Wars Texas (9:31)

MLS Soccer “Colorado Rapids at Los Angeles Galaxy” (CC) (Live)

Pit Boss (CC) ’ (TV14-L)

The Game (CC) The Game (CC)

“The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (6) (R, ’05) ››› With Steve Carell.

“The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (9:02) (R, ’05) ›››

The Suze Orman Show (N) (CC)

The Car Chasers

Treasure Detectives

CNN

Atlanta Child Murders (6)

CNN Newsroom (N) (Live)

Atlanta Child Murders

COM

“Harold & Kumar Escape Guantanamo”

DSC

Dual Survival (CC) ’ (TV14-L)

DISN

Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Austin & Ally (TVG) ’ (TVG) (CC) ’ (TVG) “Mean Girls 2” (6) Premiere.

Suze Orman

“Hot Tub Time Machine” (8:43) (’10) ››› With John Cusack.

Dual Survival (CC) ’ (TV14-L) Shake It Up! (CC) ’ (TVG)

Playing With Fire

Dual Survival (CC) ’ (TV14-L)

Dual Survival

“The Wizards Return: Alex vs. Alex” (NR, ’13) (CC) ’

Jessie (CC) ’ (TVG)

Fashion Police (N) (TV14-D,L)

Chelsea Lately

ESPN

College Wrestling (6) “NCAA Championship, Final” From Des Moines, Iowa. (N) (CC) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (CC) (Live)

ESPN2

SEC Storied (CC)

NHRA Drag Racing

Scoreboard

Basketball

FAM

“The Blind Side” (PG-13, ’09) ››› A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. With San- “Good Burger” dra Bullock and Tim McGraw. (128 mins.) (PG, ’97) ››

FNC

Justice With Judge Jeanine (N)

Geraldo at Large (CC) (TVPG)

Jour.

FOOD

Restaurant: Impossible (TVG)

Chopped

Iron Chef America

“Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (6:30) (’08) ››› With Jason Segel.

FOX News

Justice Judge Restaurant: Im.

“Grown Ups” (’10) › With Adam Sandler.

HALL

“Ever After: A Cinderella Story” (PG-13, ’98) ››› A courageous scullery maid wins the heart of a prince. With Drew Barrymore and Anjelica Huston. (CC)

Frasier “Ham Radio” (TVG)

Frasier (CC) (TVPG-D)

HGTV

Love It or List It (CC) (TVG)

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

Love It-List It

HIST

Pawn Stars

LIFE

“Romeo Killer: The Chris Porco Story” (6) (’13) Premiere. (CC)

LMN

“Woman Scorned: Betty”

“Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last Chapter” ›› ’

Woman Scornd

Lockup: Pendleton

Lockup: Raw “Time to Kill”

Lockup: Indiana

Lockup Special

Real World

Hockey

World Series of Fighting 2 Arlovski vs. Johnson. From Atlantic City, N.J. (N) (Live)

MSNBC MTV NBCSP

Pawn Stars

Beyond the Headlines: The Real Romeo Killer (N) (TV14-V)

Real World

Wicked Tuna (TV14-L,V)

Wicked Tuna (TV14-D,L)

NICK

Kids’ Choice

Wendell-Vinnie

Friends (TVPG)

OWN

Blackboard Wars (N) (TVPG-L)

See Dad Run

Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal

“Romeo Killer: Chris Porco”

Real World

Wicked Tuna (TV14-D,L) Monsters

Pawn Stars

Bates Motel (9:01) (CC) (TV14D,L,S,V)

NGC

Real World World Series 2 Wicked Tuna

Friends (9:33)

Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal

Friends (10:06) Blackboard

ROOT

College Hockey

Bensinger

Ultimate Dodgeball

Brawl Call

SPIKE

Auction Hunter Auction Hunter Diggers

Diggers

Auction Hunter

SYFY

“Chupacabra vs. the Alamo” (’13) With Erik Estrada. Premiere.

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2013 NCAA Tournament

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Dateline: Real Life Mysteries

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2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament (6:30) “Wichita State vs. Gonzaga” Third Round. From Salt Lake City. (N) (CC) (Live)

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Dateline: Real Life Mysteries

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Boston’s Finest “Calming the Storm” (CC) (TV14-L,V)

“The Fast and the Furious”

“Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief” (PG, ’10) ››

TOON

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2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament “California vs. Syracuse” Third Round. From San Jose, Calif. (N) (Live)

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Hillsong (TVG)

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BOUND & GAGGED by Dana Summers

Storage Wars Texas (CC)

Dr. J. Merritt

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BABY BLUES® by Kirkman and Scott

8:00 P.M.

Cold Case Files “The Taunt; Death Cold Case Files Undercover work; Cold Case Files (CC) ’ (TV14-V) in Deadwood” (TV14-V) letter opener. (CC) (TV14)

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DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan

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Venture Bros.

Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn World’s Dumbest... (TV14-L,S)

World Dumbest

NCIS “The Penelope Papers” (CC) NCIS A killer targets a lieutenant NCIS Agents probe a death on Air NCIS (CC) ’ (DVS) ’ (TVPG-D,V) commander. ’ (TVPG-L,V) Force One. (CC) ’ (TVPG) (TVPG)

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saturday, march 23, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Inside Story by Marni Jameson

Condolences aside, 6 ways to decide what to let go “I’m sorry for your loss,” the buyer says as he streams through the door of the estate sale I’m having at my parents’ house. Loss? What loss? “Thank you,” I say, mirroring his somber note. “My condolences,” says another buyer a few minutes later. What? This is an estate sale, not a funeral. “Thank you,” I say, feeling as I often do, like the last person to know what’s going on. The third time a stranger expresses heartfelt remorse, I get it: They think my parents died. But they’ve just moved to assisted living. Most estate sales, apparently, happen post-mortem. “Oh, thank you,” I say, “but my parents are still alive. They’ve just moved on.” The stranger looks at me weird, like I’m some spiritual kook, and slinks away. Another buyer overhears, and shakes her head disapprovingly, as if selling my parents’ stuff while they’re alive is tacky, though that doesn’t stop her from shopping. It’s not like you think! I want to explain that my elderly parents moved out because a fully loaded, four-bedroom house became too much for them, that I’m selling the contents and eventually the house — with their permission — to help pay for what I hope will be many more years of their retired life. That is too much information to download on someone pretending to care, but who really just wants to know if I’m selling the bookcase or not. “I’m sorry for your loss,” says

another buyer, removing his hat respectfully. “My parents aren’t dead!” I say, perhaps a little too firmly. “Boy, am I glad to hear that!” another shopper says. “Because I won’t buy anything that belongs to someone who died.” I must have screwed up my face, because she adds, “Bad energy.” I nod, as if I understand, but I still think she’s a pint short of a quart. I’m in a weird spot, standing in the home I grew up in, surrounded by presumption, superstition, and more memories than the Smithsonian. The year-long week began four days earlier when I flew to California from Florida to sort the homestead’s contents. I put trash in the driveway, donations in the garage, items for sale in the house, and what I wanted to keep in the back bedroom. Then shoppers came through like a Waring blender and swirled it all back together. Seriously, if you ever want to clear out a house, label everything trash, donation or off limits. That’s what goes first. After two days of dismantling the house a piece at a time — Mom’s costume jewelry, Dad’s tools — I finally get what all these buyers are talking about. Letting go actually does feel like a hundred small deaths. It’s the end of an era, and that is taking its toll. As the last buyer leaves, she thanks me and says, “I’m sorry for your loss.” “Me, too,” I say. Condolences, I decide, are in order.

I shake that nostalgia off, however, because I need to tackle my next task, which is to sort through the remains and draw the line between what to let go of and what to keep, I need to find that sweet spot on the continuum between nothing and everything. I consult my stomach lining and two experts and come up with this formula.

Need, use, love. Those are the key words Mark Brunetz, Emmy-award winning host of Style Network’s “Clean House,” tells me he uses when helping folks figure out what to keep. Do you need it to live your life right now? Would you use it today? Do you love how it looks? If you answer yes to any one of those questions, it might be a keeper. Add your own filtering questions. This is not a one-size-fits-all exercise, but these additional questions served me well: Does it mean a lot to me, and why? Will it go beautifully in my home? Is it worth shipping? Do I have a place for it? Am I keeping it out of guilt? Will it burden my kids? Choose meaning over value. “Don’t grab the most valuable pieces,” said Gary Sullivan, an antiques appraiser for PBS’s “Antiques Roadshow,” who for years did estate-liq-

uidation sales for families. “That’s what people do, but that’s not the right decision. Keep what means something. If you have an antique that a dealer is willing to buy for $5,000, and you decide to keep it, you just bought it for $5,000.”

Choose small over large. I loved some of my parents’ larger furniture items, but shipping costs were prohibitive. I’ll get just as much resonance and connection from the pearls Dad bought Mom. They are easier to pack and store. And don’t underestimate the cost of housing and maintaining an item, said Brunetz.

Get your story straight. Everything has a story, and that’s what makes letting go hard, said Brunetz, also the author of “Take the U Out of Clutter,” Penguin, 2010. Ask what the story is that you attach to the item, not the story with which your parents endowed it. “The minute an item transfers from a parent’s house to yours, it’s no longer about the meaning they endowed it with,” he said. “Once you’re clear on your story, you can cut what you decide to keep in half. That becomes a really great touchstone for determining what to keep.”

Remember the present. Living your life for a day in the past (“But it meant something!”) or one in the future (“I might need it!”)

robs you of today, said Brunetz. Live in and for the present.

Check your sentiment. How you love someone lives in your heart, not in an inanimate object, says Brunetz. “Your heart can never be too full, but your home can.” By the end of the week, I had shipped three boxes to my home, and tucked a few pieces of mom’s jewelry into my carry-on bag. In the boxes were an oil painting of French hens that hung in our kitchen; three handkerchiefs monogrammed with my mom’s first initial (one for each of my daughters and one for me); the gold-edged stemware because it’s beautiful and I will use it; and two porcelain figurines. Eventually, I will bring home the china and silver. Beyond that, I will hold onto a heart full of memories. And that will be plenty.

Next week: Join me as organizing guru Peter Walsh weighs in on what to do with the really tough stuff like letters, photos, wedding dresses Syndicated columnist and speaker Marni Jameson is the author of “House of Havoc” and “The House Always Wins” (Da Capo Press). Contact her through www.marnijameson.com.

EE Event! The Denver Post presents a FR

The Story

behind The Story

What kind of research do Novelists do?

The Denver Post has asked three best-selling authors for a behind-the-scenes glimpse of writers at work. Do they frequent libraries? Create vast filing systems? What’s the real story behind those best-selling books?

Sandra Dallas A New York Times best-selling author of 10 novels and 10 nonfiction books. She has a journalism degree from the University of Denver. Sandra’s novels, dealing with themes of loyalty, friendship and human dignity, have been translated into foreign languages and optioned for films. Her work has won the National Cowboy Hall of Fame Western Heritage Wrangler Award and the Independent Publishers Association Benjamin Franklin Award among others. Her latest work is “True Sisters.”

Who knew saving money could feel so good?

Manuel Ramos Director of Advocacy for Colorado Legal Services and the author of eight published novels – five of which feature the character Luis Móntez, a Denver Lawyer. His fiction has garnered the Colorado Book Award, the Chicano/Latino Literary Award, and the Top Hand Award from the Colorado Authors League and has been a finalist for the Edgar® Award from the Mystery Writers of America. His latest work is “Desperado: A Mile High Noir.”

Mark Stevens Stevens has worked as a reporter for The Christian Science Monitor, The Rocky Mountain News, The Denver Post and as a television news producer for The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. He now runs his own public relations and strategic communications business. His first mystery, “Antler Dust,” was a Denver Post best-seller, and its sequel, “Buried by the Roan,” was a finalist for the Colorado Book Award.

Make your home more comfortable with an Elevations energy loan. Working with EnergySmart in Boulder County and the Denver Energy Challenge, we’re helping to improve your home’s energy efficiency, making it more comfortable while saving you money.

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Start saving now. Call or visit us online. elevationscu.com/energyloans | 800.429.7626

Reserve your seat today at DenverPostStoryNight.eventbrite.com/ The use of Denver and County of Denver Energy Challenge Logo is by permission granted from the City and County of Denver, all rights reserved. The use of EnergySmart Logo is by permission granted from Boulder County, all rights reserved. DP-6916256

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DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

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Being voted car, truck and SUV of the year at the Denver AutoShow are the Audi A5/ S5, Ram 1500 pickup, left, and Ford Escape SUV. The Audi shown above is the SR5 model.

Full Throttle ............................................. 2G Open Road Colorado........................... 2G Parting Out.............................................. 2G Legends .................................................. 13G Auto Almanac....................................... 18G The Car Guys/Click and Clack......... 18G Autofile ................................................... 18G Cheap Gas..............................................21G AutoCross...............................................21G Look for more features tomorrow in ColoradoDrives.com From far left: Jack TerHar, Broomfield car dealer, addresses members of the media. The new Jaguar convertible, the F-Type, was introduced by TerHar. A tank for the compressed natural gas process fills a portion of the pickup bed for the Chevrolet Silverado. PHOTOS BY BUD WELLS

Ram, Escape, A5 voted‘best’; Jag spotlighted The Denver Auto Show — my word, don’t miss it. Among winners are the Audi A5/S5, Ram 1500 and Ford Escape, though Jack TerHar, longtime Broomfield car dealer, stole the show with his introduction of the Jaguar F-Type convertible. TerHar’s tale of the evolvement of the stunning roadster grabbed the attention of Media Day listeners on Wednesday. “I learned of it back in 2004 in a British pub in England,” TerHar said. “My tablemate, Ian Collum (Jaguar stylist), sketched it on a napkin while we drank beer.” Plans for its conceptual stage began to circulate the

following year. “Now, it’s here,” he proclaimed, “and it’s the prettiest car in the show. You’ll soon be able to drive it. To do so on the track, as I have, is thrilling. I was shocked by its performance.” The F-Type soft-top will be available in three models, a 340-horsepower version beginning at $69,000, one of 380-hp at $81,000 and a high-ender of 495-hp at $92,000. Transmission will be an 8-speed automatic. The show continues from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. today at the Colorado Convention Center and finishes on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In voting by members of the Rocky

Mountain Automotive Press (RMAP), the Ford Escape edged the Audi allroad as SUV of the Year. The Audi A5/S5 as Car of the Year and Ram 1500 pickup as Truck of the Year were clear-cut choices. The winners were announced by Chuck Giametta, president of RMAP, during a well-attended Charity Preview Party on Tuesday night. These selections, of course, will be scrutinized and challenged by attendees as they walk through the 500 cars at the convention center. From the front-line displays of Ford, Chevrolet, Honda, Nissan, Hyundai and Kia, to the far back, where premium

builders Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Ferrari and Bentley show off, the attractions are sparkling. Along the way are a couple of mini-models, the smart car and Scion IQ, butted up against each other, the Lexus IS F CCS-R race car, the Mazda6 midsizer, the Nissan Leaf Electric and Toyota Tundra. On one side of the huge complex are compressed natural gas vehicles (CNG) and at the other is Camp Jeep. Accessories are showcased in a rear corner. In addition to the CNG offerings, other alternatively fueled models are the plug-in continued on page 2G

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Covers asic vehicle maintenance of up to four oil changes, two tire rotations an multipoint inspections. Maintenance services provi e un er the offer, goo for 2 years/24,000 miles (whichever comes first). Offer goo from ate of vehicle purchase. Service interval ase on manufacturer sche ule maintenance intervals. Inclu es New an Use vehicle purchases. Certain makes an specialty mo els not inclu e . Inclu es all waste/ isposal fees an shop supply charges. *Inclu es $1000 factory re ate & $500 onus cash. **39 month lease with $2995 ue at lease signing, plus tax, tag & title. $0 security eposit, 12,000 miles per year, $0.25 per mile excess on approve cre it. ^*0% APR for 72 months availa le is $13.89 per month per $1000 finance with approve cre it. ^^Inclu es $3000 factory re ate, $750 onus cash, & $1000 tra e allowance onus cash. Must tra e a 1999 or newer vehicle to qualify. ^1.9% APR for 60 months availa le is $17.48 per month per $1000 finance with approve cre it. Vehicles are approximate an may vary. Special financing in lieu of re ates. All prices plus tax, tag an license. Vehicles su ject to prior sale. Not responsi le for typographical errors. See store for etails. Processing fee of $1 will apply. ©1996-2013 AutoNation Inc. All rights reserve . Offers expire 3/30/13.

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The finely finished interior of the 2013 Cadillac XTS sedan. PHOTOS BY BUD WELLS

Denver show one of oldest anywhere continued from page 1G

electrics, hybrids, clean diesels and fuel cells, as well as the highly refined internal combustion engines. The fact that the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee on display wasn’t equipped with the muchpromoted new eco-diesel engine was disappointing. On the other hand, Chrysler surprised showgoers by providing the new Dodge Viper sports car with its 640-hp V-10. General Motors’ ’14 fullsize pickups, Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra, drew much attention. The Denver Auto Show, first staged in 1902, is one of the oldest in the country. The second show was in 1905 and bigger events were held in 1908 and 1910. Shows were on a fairly regularly yearly basis until the mid-1950s, then on a hit-andmiss basis for more than 20 years. Under direction of the Colorado Automobile Dealers Association, the auto show has been conducted every spring since 1978.

Expected to boost sales for Buick is the new Encore compact SUV. The 2014 Mazda6 midsize sedan.

It’s a wagon — the 2014 BMW 328i xDrive.

Saturday Drive can also be viewed online at DenverPost.com/budwells. Bud Wells can be reached via email at bwells@denverpost.com.

Fire for food and phones For unexpected travel ravel rd to emergencies, it’s hard imagine anything more Lite useful than the BioLite ny CampStove. The tiny (8.25-by-5-inch) stove uses twigs, leaves, pinecones and other como there’s bustibles for fuel, so no need for externall fuel or propane tanks. And its unique design means that one liter of water can be brought to a boil in less than five minutes. But the neatest part is the power-module attachment that converts heat to electricity for charging cell phones, MP3 players or LED flashlights through a USB port. The basic BioLite CampStove sells for $130, but to get full use from this product, you should add the $60 portable grill attachment. Get the complete story behind this device and place your order at BioLiteStove.com.

A tool for all reasons The Italians are known for their artistic designs in art and manufactured products. The Italian-created Rhino Multi-tool probably won’t win any beauty contests, but it’s hard to beat its practical nature. Small enough to fit on a key ring, The Rhino comes with enough built-in features to help you out in a variety of ways. Four of the most popular screwdriver bits and three different wrenches can be deployed (including one for removing and tightening lug nuts). There’s also an ice scraper and the obligatory bottle opener. All of these features are contained inside a tough plastic holder that’s about half the size of the average cell phone. The Rhino Multi-tool is price at 30 Euros, or the equivalent of about $40. Order one from Yeople.com/ cool-multitool-rhino/.

Two-in-one cleaning There are a variety of brushes and high-pressure sprayers on the market for washing your vehicle. But The Blaster Brush actually combines both pieces of cleaning equipment into a single unit. The brush portion is made from

to keep your soft bristles that are claimed c sprayer with paint safe. The high-pressure high its built-in on/off switch attaches to any can be extended from garden hose. It ca 34.5 inches to 54 inches in length, which is long enough to reach high up on most extra-large trucks and sport utility vehirecreational vehicles. You cles as well as recr can read all about the Blaster Brush at BlasterBrush.com and order from a variety of web sites, including AsSeenOnTV. com or Amazon.com for about $40.

Stand by your hitch The constant challenge for most pickup truck owners is accessing the bed to load and unload its contents. That’s where the Elephant Stand can provide assistance. The product replaces the traditional ball mount (also called a draw bar) for the hitch and attaches to the receiver in the usual fashion. However the 600-poundcapacity Elephant Stand features a built-in step that swivels out from the hitch, allowing you to easily step onto the lowered tailgate. When not in use, it pivots underneath the hitch receiver, which means you can still tow. Since the 9.5-by-16-inch Elephant Stand requires virtually no special assembly or holes to be drilled, it’s easy to install and use. The product sells for $170 and includes a 2-inch ball hitch. Get yours from ElephantStand.com.

View our ever-evolving auto gift guide at Wheelbase.ws/media (click the “Cool auto gift ideas” category at the right).

Wheelbase Media

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Clean diesel challenges gas: Efficiency, power, emissions There’s a huge emphasis on fuel efficiency at this year’s Denver Auto Show, going on through tomorrow at the Colorado Convention Center. Almost every automobile and truck manufacturer is showing something: electric vehicles, hybrids, superefficient gasoline engines and compressed natural gas. The high cost of gasoline guarantees they’ll get a lot of interest from consumers. But keep your eyes open for yet another very efficient technology that’s been largely ignored in the U.S. — at least for cars and light trucks: clean diesel. Clean diesel cars are poised to be the next big wave in fuel-efficient, environmentally friendly transportation. Volkswagen has sold diesel automobiles in the U.S. for years — notably the Jetta, Golf and Passat — but other German cars such as Audi’s A3 and Q7, Mercedes’ BlueTecs, and BMW’s X5, 335d and new 328d are joining in. Now the Chevrolet Cruze, Mazda6 Skyactiv D and Jeep Grand Cherokee EcoDiesel are coming to the party, along with Chrysler’s Ram 1500 pickup. Audi is even developing a clean diesel “supercar” with more than 700 horsepower. When you think of diesels, do you mean those smelly, slow, loud contraptions? Maybe that represented previous diesels back in the ’80s, but in 2013, diesel is different: quieter, cleaner and definitely faster. It’s something that the Europeans have known for years, but Americans have been slow to embrace. Things have really changed in the world of clean diesel. The clean diesel revolution really began with the federal government’s mandate that all highway-grade diesel fuel have dramatically reduced sulfur content, and this ultra-low sulfur diesel fuel allowed automakers to change vehicle exhaust systems to work with catalytic converters so pollutants, even a lot of carbon monoxide, can be scrubbed out. The result is that the black soot is gone. Slow no more. Most diesel engines are turbocharged and have direct injection, so performance off the line is on a par with gasoline-powered engines. They have much more torque (50 percent more, by some

reports), or pulling power, and is available at lower revolutions per minute (rpms) than gasoline engines. The noise that has characterized diesels has been muffled considerably in new clean diesel vehicles with noise and vibration-damping technologies. This is because they don’t use spark plugs, instead igniting their fuel with the heat that’s generated under compression in the cylinders, which is where the noise originates. Probably the best news about clean diesel technology is how fuel-efficient the vehicles are. Generally speaking, diesels use between 25 and 50 percent less fuel than gasolinepowered vehicles. This is partly because diesel fuel has a higher concentration of energy than gasoline (147,000 BTUs compared to 125,000 BTUs for gasoline), and partly because of the direct-injection engines that waste less fuel. Clean diesel vehicles are particularly efficient at highway speeds, great new for U.S. commuters. Yes, diesel fuel costs more than gasoline in the U.S., but the greater efficiency of the engines more than offsets the increased cost. And while they cost more initially, they also have a higher resale value. According to many reports, diesel-powered vehicles also last longer and have fewer maintenance problems. Fuel availability has been a concern, but more than half of all fueling stations now offer clean diesel. Finding them is easy with online locators such as CleanDieselDelivers .com. If a tankful of diesel can take a car up to 600 miles, not as many stations are needed. It’s no surprise that diesels make up more than 40 percent of European cars, since gasoline costs are much higher. European automakers were the natural leaders in the U.S. So far, the American diesel market is between 3 and 5 percent, comparable to hybrids. However, VW has increased diesel sales by more than 25 percent. With Chrysler (Ram and Jeep), Chevy and Mazda backing clean diesels, analysts expect domestic diesel vehicle sales could be between 10 and 15 percent of the market by 2015. Clean diesels are on display through tomorrow at the Denver Auto Show, plus vehicles of all types from 25 manufacturers and aftermarket suppliers. Regular admission to the Denver Auto Show is $10 for adults, $5 for children (6–12), children under six are free. Tim Jackson serves as CEO of the Colorado Automobile Dealers Association, hosts of the annual Denver Auto Show.

Don’t be blinded by the bling Attractive vehicle lines can be ruined by three things, in my book: paint color, vehicle stance (ride height) and wheel size/design. That last one is make or break for me, actually. The wheels have to be the right design, finished properly and sized right for the vehicle. And that usually means bigger is better. It sounds great and all, but is there a downside? Well, only if you’re blinded by the bling. There are about 250 separate and distinct vehicle models out there. Now, each of those 250 models arrives in an average of about three trim levels, for a total of about 750. And, each of those trim levels is usually offered with its own set of specific wheels and tires. The average wheel diameter is in the 17-inch range. It many cases, you’ll see 18and 19-inch wheels. All that shiny metal sure fills out the wheel wells. Ask anyone: the bigger the wheels, the more we want them. So, now that you have them, there’s a little math to consider: the replacement price for those big-diameter, low-profile tires. Just so you know, these aren’t $59 each, the price you might have paid 10 years ago to refit your Corolla. No, slide that decimal place over to the right a notch and you’d be closer. Tires specifically sized and designed for a given vehicle can run double that. It gets even weirder when your car has different tire sizes front and back and they happen to be directional (they can then only be rotated side to side and must be removed from the wheels to do so). In extreme cases, each tire is a separate part number for the car. Then, of course, there’s living with those beautiful and bigger wheels and tires. Living with them, you ask? Driving a car with extra big wheels and low-profile tires requires a totally new respect for the road, as in every pothole, every piece of broken pavement and bridge expansion joint. Your first realization of this comes rather quickly once you’re parked on the side of the road with a bent (or broken)

rim and a flat tire to match. Yes, that short sidewall height doesn’t provide much cushion from poorly maintained/abused roads. It’s difficult enough navigating busy traffic without having to worry about every little crack in the road. The next surprise is the wear. It’s unlikely that you’ll get 50,000 miles — or even 30,000 miles — out of a set of high-performance low-profile tires. The reason is that the rubber is softer so they grip better. But, as you’re already surmising, softer rubber scuffs off the tire quicker. Why do tires that cost twice as much last half as long? Because, of course, you’re not buying durability, you’re buying performance and when it comes to tires — with very few exceptions — one is given as a direct tradeoff for the other. Be sure to check the tread-wear rating of those big tires; otherwise, you might end up with an equally big surprise (four new 19-inch tires) well before you expect it. The last piece of math involves foresight, as in a lack of it will always cost you more. If you live in a climate where it snows even one day of the year, and you order the big wheels and the accompanying “performance” tires (which roughly translated means “summer” tires), it will most likely be suggested that you purchase a second set of winter-specific tires. Wide summer tires and even a skiff of snow can be a lethal combination, so be sure to check what you’re getting into. Cosmetically, if you live in a salt-/rust-belt area, those beautiful chrome wheels won’t look that way in the spring. Buying a set of black steel wheels to affix the new winter tires is a good idea, but, cha-ching, part of the additional expense associated with the extra expense of owning a set of big, attractive wheels. This column is not a knock against them. Most would agree that a crummy (small) set of wheels can wreck the look of an otherwise beautiful car as much as a good (big) set of wheels can make it. There’s just a little math you need be aware of before diving in. Among her numerous accomplishments, Courtney Hansen is the author of her own book, the host of Spike TV’s “PowerBlock,” the former host of TLC’s “Overhaulin’ ,” and a writer with Wheelbase Media and Auto Shift Weekly magazine. You can email her by logging onto ShiftWeekly.com and using the contact link.

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

2013 MITSUBISHI Outlander Sport ES

0%up APR For to 60 Mos. ***

Buy now for $

JUST ARRIVED IN STOCK, J NEW 2013 FIAT ABARTH

12,948

#591L

MSRP 20,200 Dealin Doug Price $19,483 REBATE 2,750 Volkswagon Conquest Rebate 1,000

11,948 0% $ 175/

Price

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

15,733 $ 230/

MO*

MPG

#2563P

$2699 down x 36/mo @ 12K mi/yr. Lease incentives in lieu of all customer rebates. See dealer for details.

MO*

Lancer SE

All System • With Fuse • Exterior Package Wheel

0%up APR For to 60 Mos. ***

Control

Buy now for $

Winner of 18 automotive awards including the 2012 IIHS Top Safety Pick,* Men’s Journal 2011 Gear of the Year Award, and a Consumers Digest Best Buy. MPG

2012 MITSUBISHI

#596L

MSRP 16,200 Dealin Doug Price $15,698 REBATE 2,750 Volkswagon Conquest Rebate 1,000

189/mo MSRP: $19,995

Vehicles starting at $

17,999

Or Lease for

New 2012 Fiat 500 Pop Cabrio

New 2012 Fiat 500 50 00 Pop

31 MPG Highway

17,999

For vehicles built after July 2011

1.4L MultiAir Engine • 7 Air Bags • BLUE&ME™ Hands-Free Communication INSURANCE INSTITUTE FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY, TOP PICK AWARD CITY •

HWY •

Fiat of Denver

505 S. Havana in Aurora

MSRP: $22,235

303.343.9700

#7096M

Lease incentives in lieu of all customer rebates. See dealer for details.

www.fiatusaofdenver.com

Simply more.

*ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND FEES. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES. PRICES GOOD TODAY ONLY. *** PAYMENTS ARE 75 MONTHS @ 2.99% APR. FICA SCORE MUST 740 OR GREATER. WAC. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MUST HAVE TRADE TO RECEIVE FULL REBATES. MUST QUALIFY FOR MILITARY REBATE. MUST BE CURRENT VOLKSWAGEN OWNER. + TAX, TITLE & FEES. PHOTO FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPUSES ONLY. W.A.C.

2013 MITSUBISHI Outlander SE

COME TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 2014 KIA SORENTO NEW 2013 KIA #K130378

SOUL

Over 30 In Stock! mo. m

mo. m

mo. Lease for 39 mo. w/ $4000 down

mo. m

125 150 200

Le Lease forr 39 mo. w/$3000 w/ 0 down do

Lease for Le 39 mo. w/$2000 w down do

NEW 2013 KIA #K130312

OPTIMA

mo.

Lease for 36 mo. w/ $4000 down

Over 40 In Stock!

154 181 236 36 mo. w/$30000 w down do

mo. m

Lease L forr 36 3 mo. w/$2000 w down d

mo. m Lease Le for 36 mo. w/$0 w down do

Every Certiﬁed vehicle comes with a 10 Year/100,000 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty with Roadside Assistance!

2011 KIA SOUL #A130957A. Vin#B7258121. Red, Automatic

2011 KIA OPTIMA EX 2011 KIA SORENTO LX #K130194A. Vin#B5048266 Snow White Pearl, Automatic

#A131729A. Vin#BG150528. Silver, Auto

***

23,499

Or Lease for $

289/mo

MSRP: $26,320

#2589P

$2899 down x36 mos @12k mi/yr. lease incentives in lieu of all customer rebates. See dealer for details.

127

mo. m Lease forr Le

Lease for Le 39 mo. w/ w/$0 do down

$ $

Buy now for

All Wheel Control

0%up APR For to 60 Mos.

2012 MITSUBISHI Galant ES • Navigation • 2.4 L 4-cyl automatic • Bluetooth • Full Power • Keyless entry • Cruise Control

0%up APR For to 60 Mos. ***

Final Close Out

Buy now for $

17,999

Starting At $14,635 Starting At $17,075 Starting At $18,835 CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE INVENTORY!

MARCH PRE-OWNED SPECIALS ‘01 Dodge INTREPID SE $3,835 ‘03 Chry. PT CRUISER V6, Auto #A121119B #A130639A ‘04 Chevy AVEO LS $5,835 ‘02 Toyota SIENNA XLE #H130494A Red Only 57K Mi #A13162A ‘04 Olds ALERO $5,835 ‘05 Mazda 6 #H130209A #A130639A ‘06 Saturn ION 2 $7,335 ‘04 Volvo S60 2.5T #K130219A

$7,835 $7,835 $8,335 $8,335

#P12269A

KIA

Ask Abour Our Pre-Owned

100 North Havana St., Aurora

1-888-354-6935

10 Year/ 100,000 Mile Ltd Powertrain Warranty

Lease thru KMF for 39 mos. Plus any applicable taxes W.A.C. 2013 Optima incl. $1000 owner loyalty and $1000 lease cash. Must qual. For Military Rebate on 2013 Soul. Photos for illustration. Units subj. to prior sale W.A.C. Offers expire 3/31/13.

www.ShortlineOnline.com

MSRP: $22,694

#5047M

$2699 down x 36/mo @ 12K mi/yr. Lease incentives in lieu of all customer rebates. See dealer for details.

SKYLINE MITSUBISHI

2040 W. 104th Ave., Thornton, CO

303.465.5512

www.skylinemitsubishi.com Net price after all rebates, including $500 Mitsubishi, Saturn, Suzuki loyalty and all dealer incentives. ***0.0% APR for up to 60 months (60 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 ﬁnanced at 0.0% APR). Available through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America, subject to approved credit and insurance. Not all customers will qualify. Retailer price, terms and vehicle availability may vary 0% APR may not combine with factory cash rebates. See Skyline Mitsubishi for details. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. *W.A.C. based on 740+ Experian credit bureau score, + tax, title and D&H - $499.50. Offer valid through 3/25/13.

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Colorado’s #1 Hyundai Dealer

Dave Zinsmeister’s

10 Years In A Row!

March Mania Sale!

BigHyundai.com

If you buy a Hyundai Someplace Else You Paid TOO Much!

The All New 7 Passenger Santa Fe In Stock!

1.9% APR Available

2013 ACCENT GLS #374295 MSRP: $15,700

5 Reasons Why Buy from Arapahoe Hyundai

Lease for Only

0 Down 125/mo.

AT THIS PRICE!

1.9% APR AVAILABLE

2013 ELANTRA GLS #258327 MSRP: $19,760

0 Down 129/mo.

AT THIS PRICE!

0.9% APR AVAILABLE

2013 SONATA GLS

0 Down 155/mo.

Sonatas Available!

1.9% APR AVAILABLE

2013 VELOSTER

Lease for Only

0 Down 189/mo. $

AT THIS PRICE!

1.9% APR AVAILABLE

2013 GENESIS COUPE OUPE TURBO

BIG DISCOUNT

12,000

0 Down 269/mo.

1.9% APR AVAILABLE

BIG DISCOUNT

10,000

AT THIS DISCOUNT! 3.9% APR AVAILABLE

2012 AZERA

#165157 Demo MSRP: $37,230

Family owned and operated with NO corporate red tape and extra overhead that the consumer ultimately pays for

BIG DISCOUNT

7575

AT THIS DISCOUNT! 1.9% APR AVAILABLE

2013 SANTA FE LOADED #60461 Leather & Nav. MSRP: $34,205

Colorado’s #1 Volume Hyundai dealer because we have the lowest prices period.

LAST ONE AT THIS DISCOUNT!

2012 VERACRUZ

We need your trade in and offer KBB plus values for your trade during our quick 15 minute appraisal

Lease for Only

COUPES AVAILABLE!

1.9% APR AVAILABLE

#195850 Demo MSRP: $37,475

#1 $

AT THIS DICOUNT!

#165842 MSRP: $45,535

#89652 4 MSRP: $27,054

2013 GENESIS 4.6L

Great service after the sale with Colorado’s largest service facility featuring our new brand new Quick Oil Change Program

#102871 MSRP: $19,800

7500

Lease for Only

#58636 Leather MSRP: $28,420 0

Best Selection in Colorado with Over 375 Hyundai’s available

#678693 MSRP: $22,620

0% FOR 60 MOS AVAILABLE

BIG DISCOUNT

Lease for Only

2012 SONATA A HYBRID

Lease for Only

0 Down 299/mo. $

AT THIS PRICE!

USED CAR SPECIALS

DOMESTIC PREOWNED 1999 GMC Suburban 1500 SLT #3548 .........................................................................$4,000 2002 Chrysler Sebring LXI #5729 .........................................................................$4,500 2001 GMC Yukon SLT 4WD #2071 .........................................................................$6,750 2003 Chevy S10 Truck #2791 .........................................................................$7,500 2003 GMC Yukon Denali #6824b .......................................................................$8,250 2005 Ford 500 LTD #2979 .........................................................................$8,500 2011 Chevy HHR LS #4342a ................................................................... $13,000 2008 Chrysler 300 Signature Navigation #7260 ................................... $15,750 2011 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 #0671a ................................................................... $16,000 2012 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4 #4143 ..................................................................... $16,500 2010 Ford Escape XLT #5442 ..................................................................... $17,000

DP-08699592

Toll Free

#2258b ...................................................................

2010 Toyota Matrix

$14,500

$14,750 #5801 ..................................................................... $16,000 2008 Honda CRV EX #0698b ................................................................... $18,250 2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid #7078 ..................................................................... $18,250 #8485 .....................................................................

2008 Nissan Altima 3.5 SE

2012 Kia Sorento LX 4WD #1722a ...................................................................

2010 Toyota Highlander

$21,250

$26,250 #1122a.................................................................... $39,000 Loaded #0572b ......................................................

2012 Lexus RX350 AWD

SCAN HERE TO SEE INVENTORY

Arapahoe Rd.

2012 Mazda 6i Sport

I-25

Dayton

I-225

IMPORT PREOWNED #3695 ..................................................................... $11,000 2008 Honda Fit #5646b ................................................................... $12,750 2008 Toyota Prius Navigation #0398 ................................................... $14,250 2008 Suzuki XL7

r rke Pa

L N

HYUNDAI PREOWNED #9902a .......................................................................$3,750 2006 Hyundai Sonata GL #5394a .......................................................................$6,000 2006 Hyundai Accent GLS #5394c .......................................................................$7,250 2006 Hyundai Elantra GLS #5894 .........................................................................$7,750 2011 Hyundai Elantra GLS #3631a ................................................................... $16,500 2011 Hyundai Sonata GLS #4781 ..................................................................... $16,500 2011 Hyundai Elantra LTD #1071a ................................................................... $19,000 2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe Track #3639 ..................................................................... $19,000 2011 Hyundai Sonata SE #8943 ..................................................................... $19,500 2008 Hyundai Santa Fe LTD AWD #8044a ................................................................... $19,250 2012 Hyundai Santa Fe LTD #1740A ................................................................... $26,500 2002 Hyundai Accent GL

9899 E. ARAPAHOE

(1/2 mile East of I-25)

877-330-6433

Dealer retains all rebates & incentives * Discount and Lease must qualify for Hyundai Miltary, Hyundai College Grad, Hyundai Owner Loyalty Rebates, must qualify to receive see dealer for details * Lease = 36 mo 12k mpy $ 0 down plus tax & fees, ﬁrst payment due at signing WAC ** Elantra Lease = 24 mo 12k mpy $0 down plus tax & fees, ﬁrst payment due at signing WAC Sale ends 3/25/13

CENTENNIAL, CO 80112

@ Big

Hyundai

facebook.com/ArapahoeHyundai

BigHyundai.com

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

ARAPAHOE KIA East on Arapahoe Road at I-25

303.825.2525

CENTENNIAL C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

150+ KIA's AVAILABLE HURRY• DON'T MISS OUT

OVER 50 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE'S IN STOCK NOW!!

-THIS WEEKEND-

NEW 2013 JEEP PATRIOT

ONLY!!! New 2013

KIA SOUL

149

#M1530

149

Down New 2013

149

NEW 2012 JEEP LIBERTY MSRP . . . . . . $28,020 Discount . . . . . $4,230 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

OR UP TO 60 MO.** APR

• V6 • Alloys • Leather

Only $19,790 *

#3683L

MSRP . . . . . . $31,090 Discount . . . . . $5,753 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show

• Leather • V6 • Flex Fuel

#1509M

Only $22,337 *

2013 13 JE JEEP EEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1.9

MSRP . . . . . . $32,390 Discount . . . . . $2,798 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

• 290HP V6 • Flex Fuel • 26E Pkg.

Only

#5920M

25,592

*Dealer retains all factory incentives. Must qualify for returning leasee, includes Conquest Lease cash, TDM program and active or retired military. **On select models. See dealer for details. 0% APR available in lieu of rebates and discounts, WAC. Must qualify through ALLY Financial. ****See dealer for complete details. Pictures for il ustration only. Subject to prior sale. Prices good today only, plus tt&l. † On select models. See dealer for details. DEALIN’ DOUG’S ALL NEW

189

* CENTENNIAL C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

9980 E. ARAPAHOE RD.

Month MSRP ................ $27,150

#L3655

189

Down

Month PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

’98 Mitsubishi 3000 GT

’04 Ford Freestar

New Price! #M5021-1 .......................................

New Price! #M6185-1 ......................................

$5,000 '01 Chrysler Town&Country New Price! #M6070-1 ........................................ $6,000 '03 Kia Sedona New Price! #M6188-1 ........................................ $7,000 ’06 Scion XA New Price! #M7056-1 ....................................... $7,000 '06 Ford Taurus New Price! #M5024-1 ........................................ $7,000

#4015L

OR UP TO 36 MO.** APR

#M3624

OPTIMA HYBRID

Only $14,965 *

Cas

MSRP ............... $22,324

Down New 2012

Cas

US BONh!**

Month

OPTIMA LX

MSRP . . . . . . $23,025 Discount . . . . . $4,060 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show

US BONh!**

Auto

#M2031

12,764

NEW 2013 TOWN&COUNTRY

MSRP ................ $17,449

Down New 2013

Month

FORTE LX

Auto

• 2.4 L • Automatic • 26A Pkg.

MSRP ................ $15,770

KIA RIO LX

Only

#4518M

NEW 2012 JEEP COMPASS

Month

Down New 2013

• A/C • 5 Speed • Tire/Wheel Group

#M7103

MSRP . . . . . . $19,080 Discount . . . . . $2,316 Your Cash . . . . $4,000

Show Auto US BONh!** Cas

MSRP ................ $15,319

$7,000 New Price! #M6134-1 ...................................... $8,000 ’03 Toyota Camry New Price! #M6135-1 ...................................... $8,000 ’05 Nissan Pathﬁnder New Price! #M6100-1 ...................................... $9,000 ’04 Chevy Tahoe Z71 New Price! #M6067-2 ...................................... $9,000 ’03 Mitsubishi Eclipse GTS

ARAPAHOE KIA 9400 E. ARAPAHOE RD. 303-874-2500 One block East on Arapahoe Rd I-25 www.ColoradoKia.com *Dealers retain all rebates. Must qualify for loyalty or competitive bonus, military rebate and college grad rebate. Auto Show. Must lease with Kia Motors, WAC., 36 months @ 12k miles/yr., (**Kia Soul 39 months) all payments plus taxes and fees. Must take delivery from dealer stock, W.A.C. Pictures for illustration only. Prices expire Saturday, March 23, 2013.

CENTENNIAL, CO 80112 www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

888.875.1992

CENTENNIAL C H R Y S L E R • J E E P

SCAN HERE WITH YOUR CELL PHONE TO SEE ALL OF OUR INVENTORY

9980 E. ARAPAHOE RD. CENTENNIAL, CO 80112

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS ‘91 JEEP CHEROKEE

MERCURY MARINER $ 1750 ‘08 Auto, FWD, All Power! #3704L1................................ 12,063 ‘94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO $ ‘08 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4x4, Hurry!! #5761M1..................................................... 2215 Auto, 4x4, Alloys, All Power!! #5893M1 .................... $13,093 ‘00 FORD CONTOUR SE SPORT ‘08 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD $ Auto, ONLY 84,000 MILES! #6075L3 ............................... 2556 Convertible, Spring Fun!! #1018M1 .......................... $13,599 ‘00 MAZDA PROTEGE $ ‘06 CHEVY COLORADO Auto, All Power, Won't Last!! #3300M2 ............................ 2674 Auto, 4x4, Crew Cab! #5922M1 ............................... $14,244 ‘98 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 $ $ Auto, All Power! #105072 ............................................... 3997 ‘06 ACURA TL Auto, Leather, Alloys, Nice! #3248M2 ....................... 14,442 ‘03 CHEVY MALIBU $ Auto, All Power, Hurry!! #105311 .................................... 3999 ‘04 INFINITI G35 $ Auto, Leather, ONLY 58,000 MILES!! #3130M2 ......... 14,667 ‘95 BMW 325CI CONVERTIBLE $ Leather, All Power!! #3657L2 .......................................... 4519 ‘07 JEEP LIBERTY LTD $ Auto, Leather, 4x4, Rare!! #3641L1 .......................... 14,888 ‘04 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING $ Auto, Convertible!! #3312M2 .......................................... 6330 ‘08 DODGE DAKOTA $ Crew Cab, Auto, 4x4, Hurry!! #105932 ..................... 15,438 ‘99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD $ V-8, 4x4, Nice!! #106262 ................................................ 6595 ‘2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ Auto, All Power, Hurry!! #3287M2............................. 15,510 ‘06 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE 4X4 $ Hard To Find!! #3709L1................................................... 6857 ‘05 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPORT $ Hard Top, Auto, ONLY 66,000 MILES!! #106001 ........ 15,906 ‘05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT $ Leather, Sunroof, Hard To Find!! #10606 ......................... 6887 ‘06 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 $ ‘98 LEXUS LS 400 Auto, All Power, 4x4!! #5512N1 ................................ 16,623 $ Auto, Leather, Stunning! #5916M2 .................................. 8701 ‘05 MERCEDES ML500 $ ‘04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER AWD, Leather, Low Miles!! #10612 .......................... 16,981 $ Auto, 4x4, Alloys! #5919M1 ............................................ 9107 ‘08 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD $ ‘01 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 $ HEMI, Leather!! #5555N1......................................... 17,207 6cyl, Won't Last!! #TBD1 .......................................... 10,875 ‘12 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ ‘04 BMW 325XI $ Alloys, All Power!! #10637 ....................................... 18,195 AWD, Leather, Roof, Auto, Low Miles! #10622 .......... 10,886 ‘11 MINI COOPER CLUBMAN $ ‘09 PONTIAC G6 SE $ Auto, Alloys, Won't Last!! #3101M1 .......................... 11,377 Leather, Low Miles!! #10499.................................... 19,822 ‘08 VW R32 ‘08 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ $ Auto, Wont Last!! #3689L1....................................... 11,636 Super Fast! Very Rare! Wont Last!! #5869M2 ........... 20,994 ‘11 INFINITI G37 JOURNEY ‘09 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 $ $ Auto, All Power! #3666L1......................................... 11,690 Leather, Roof, Auto, Alloys #5681M1 ........................ 29,921 ‘10 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LTD ‘04 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB $ $ Very Clean, 4x4, Hurry!! #5516N1 ............................ 11,875 Leather, Roof, 3rd Row, Nice! #5904M1 ................... 33,755 www.centennialchryslerjeep.com 888.875.1992 Auto, 4x4, Hurry #5563M2 ..............................................

303.825.2525

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Must present ad at time of purchase. May be combined with advertised vehicles. Valid only at Phil Long Ford of Denver. Offer valid to first 10 buyers on 3/23/13.

#QPD7437A

#B02878, $33,465 MSRP, $1500 3 Payments On Us Customer Cash, $1000 Ford Factory Rebate, $1000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Military Appreciation/College Student, $1000 RCL Renewal rebate, $5470 Phil Long discount.

Plus tax.

#C87476, $37,685 MSRP, $1500 3 Payments On Us Customer Cash, $1000 Ford Factory Rebate, $1000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Military Appreciation/College Student, $1000 RCL Renewal rebate, $3072 Phil Long discount.

See dealer for details.

#183998, $18,995 MSRP, $1500 Ford Factory rebate, $500 Military Appreciation/College Student, $500 RCL Renewal rebate, $3500 Phil Long discount.

#258995, $34,010 MSRP, $9015 Phil Long discount.

W.A.C.

#C24688, $29,995 MSRP, $1500 Ford Factory Rebate, $500 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash, $500 Military Appreciation/ College Student, $1000 RCL Renewal, $2000 Phil Long Trade Assist, $2500 Phil Long discount.

#B46401, 39 month lease. $2199 due at signing. 10,500 allowable miles per year, .20 cents per mile in excess. No security deposit required. Plus tax. W.A.C. Includes $250 Ford factory lease rebate to be retained by dealer.

Dealer retains Ford factory rebates. Must qualify for military/college and RCL Renewal rebates. Rebates subject to change per Ford factory program. Phil Long Trade Assist on 2010 or newer models. See dealer for details. Prices plus tax Offers expire 3/28/13. Photos for illustration. Dealer adds at retail. Vehicles subject to prior sale.

#1 based on Feb 2013 monthly retail sales in the Denver region reported by the Ford report

See dealer for details.

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

PW, PL, Remote Keyless Entry, Overdrive

2013 DODGE

DART

STK # 13186

303.825.2525

2.4L, Auto, 3rd Row Seating, Aluminum Wheels

2013 DODGE

JOURNEY

STK # 13046

MSRP................................................................................$17,785 Discounts.............................................................................-$905 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

MSRP................................................................................$21,540 Discounts..........................................................................-$1,660 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Auto, Sirius XM Radio, Super Sport Group Aluminum Wheels

V6, PW, PL, Remote Keyless Entry, Aluminum Wheels

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$13,880*

2013 DODGE

CHALLENGER

STK # 13312

MSRP................................................................................$28,485 Discounts..........................................................................-$3,605 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$21,880*

2013 RAM

CV TRADESMAN

Auto, Power Group, V6, Front Wheel Drive

D O

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$19,880* Auto, Protection Group, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group

2500 CREW

2013 DODGE

CHARGER

STK # 121063

MSRP................................................................................$39,620 Discounts..........................................................................-$7,740 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$28,880*

STK # 13142

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$20,880*

N O

2013 RAM

1500 REG

4X4, Auto, Power Group, Anti – Spin, Trailer, Aluminum Wheels

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$23,880* Auto, 6.7L, Diesel, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group

3500 CREW

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$35,880*

— WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! — We specialize in open chapter 7 & 13 bankruptcy!

STK # 121024

MSRP................................................................................$48,335 Discounts..........................................................................-$9,455 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Mr. Green Team is Back CHRISTOPHER’S

STK # 13332

MSRP................................................................................$31,175 Discounts..........................................................................-$4,295 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

2012 RAM

DGEWORLD

GR CARAVAN

3.6L V6, Bucket Seats, PW, PL, Stow & Go STK # 13059

MSRP................................................................................$24,490 Discounts..........................................................................-$2,610 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$18,880 W *

O H H S AS S 2013 DODGE O DURANGO UT US CCLE A N I H O B VE Auto, PW, PL, Pwr Seats, Aluminum Wheels, 7 Passenger

Y L

MSRP................................................................................$28,090 Discounts..........................................................................-$4,210 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

Y A STK # 13027

MSRP................................................................................$23,460 Discounts.............................................................................-$580 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

2012 RAM

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$16,880*

2013 DODGE

0 W E 0 N

STK # 13467

5N ALL

MSRP................................................................................$33,910 Discounts..........................................................................-$7,030 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$23,880*

2013 RAM

1500 QUAD

Auto, Power Group, Trailer Brake, Control, 4X4, Chrome Wheels STK # 13231

MSRP................................................................................$35,850 Discounts..........................................................................-$5,970 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$26,880*

2012 RAM

5500 REG

Auto, 6.7L, Diesel, Limited Slip Differential, 4X4, Popular Equip Group STK # 121013

MSRP................................................................................$50,605 Discounts..........................................................................-$6,725 March Match Bonus ............................................................-$500 Auto Show Bonus Cash .......................................................-$500 Your Cash/Trade...............................................................-$2,000

CHRISTOPHER’S PRICE...$40,880*

REPOS? COLLECTIONS? BANKRUPTCY? NOT A PROBLEM!

866.938.0864

888-377-5694

16655 West Colfax Ave. Golden, CO 80401

*All prices plus taxes and fees, with approved credit. Pictures for illustration only and may not represent exact vehicle. Prices good day of ad only. Subject to prior sale. Customer must finance through Ally, OAC. Customer must qualify for military rebate, lease loyalty/lease conquest rebate, and Volkswagen conquest rebate.

DP-08700026

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

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DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

2 YEARS

MAINTENANCE INCLUDED

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DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

DUE TO RECORD BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, SHORTLINE HAS A HUGE SELECTION OF FRESH TRADE-IN VEHICLES READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!

we’re d e k c o overst ealin’ d e r ’ e w

2006 HYUNDAI AZERA LTD.

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA

2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

$11,835

$14,335

$15,835

2007 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

2009 SCION xB

2009 HYUNDAI AZERA LTD.

$11,835

$14,335

$16,335

2004 CHEVY COLORADO LS

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE

2010 KIA SOUL!

$12,335

$14,335

$16,335

2007 MAZDA 5 SPORT

2012 NISSAN VERSA 1.6 SV

2010 KIA V6 SPORTAGE LX

$12,635

$14,635

$16,335

2006 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

2011 KIA SOUL!

2006 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

$12,635

$14,635

$16,635

2008 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i

2011 KIA SOUL+

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i

#H130477A

#A131034A

DAY CLEARANCE EVENT

hot, hotter, hottest prices of the year!

Crew Cab #A131513A

#A131448A

#A131093A

#A13093A

$12,835 2006 AUDI A4 2.0T #A130715B

$12,835

10 Year/100,000 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty ONLY AT SHORTLINE

24/7/365 Roadside Assistance Rental Coverage See Us For Trip Interruption Complete Vehicle Inspection Details Today! Vehicle History Report

2006 TOYOTA COROLLA LE #A131661A

2004 VOLVO S60 2.5T

2006 HYUNDAI TUCSON LTD.

2007 KIA SEDONA

$3,835

$8,335

$9,835

$10,835

2004 CHEV. AVEO LS

2006 CHEVY MALIBU LS

2006 VW JETTA 2.5

2008 KIA OPTIMA LX

$5,835

$8,335

$10,335

$10,835

2004 OLDS ALERO GL1

2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

2005 CHEV. TRAILBLAZER #A131791A

2006 CHRY. PT CRUISER

Touring #K130323B

$5,835

$8,635

$10,335

$10,835

2006 SATURN ION 2

2003 HONDA ACCORD 2.4 EX

2005 TOYOTA COROLLA S

2005 MERCEDES E320

$7,335

$8,835

$10,335

$11,335

2003 CHRY. PT CRUISER GT.

2007 CHEV. UPLANDER

2005 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5 RS

2005 FORD RANGER

$7,835

$9,335

$10,335

$11,335

2002 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE

2005 HYUNDAI TUCSON LX

2008 CHEVY MALIBU LS

2008 CHEV. MALIBU LS

$7,835

$9,635

2005 MAZDA 6

2008 KIA SPECTRA

2007 TOYOTA YARIS S

2007 SCION tC

$8,335

$9,835

$10,635

$11,635

#A121119B

#P12269A

#A131632A

#A130639A

#K130219A

#H130628A

#H130571A

#H131821A

#A131877A

#H130494A

#K130262A

#S13001A

#H130209A

#K130302A

Red. #H130563B1

#A131250A

#A131639A

#A131492A

#P12208B

#A131291A

With This Coupon Reg. Price $34.95

NO APPT. NECESSARY!

Inc. Oil Change per Vehicle Specs., Genuine Oil Filter

FREE 27-pt. Vehicle Inspection

Plus any app. taxes. Valid at Shortline Express Lube. Cannot be combined with other offers. Waste fee is slightly higher. Synthetic oil higher. Haz. Waste fee is app. Present coupon time of write-up. app. Present coupon at time of at write-up. DP-08702414

$14,835

$16,835

#A131398A

2012 KIA FORTE EX

#K130278A

2010 KIA SOUL+

$13,835

$15,335

2005 NISSAN FRONTIER SE

2013 KIA RIO LX

$13,835

$15,635

2010 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S

2007 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

$13,835

$15,835

2006 AUDI A4 2.0T

2007 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

$13,835

$15,835

2009 MITS. LANCER GTS

2011 HONDA CIVIC LX

$13,951

$15,835

2010 KIA SOUL!

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT SE

$14,335

$15,835

2009 VW BEETLE 2.5L

2007 JEEP GR. CHEROKEE LTD.

$14,335

$15,835

#P2092A

#A131760A

#K130193A

#P12208B

#A131531A

#A130712A

Gray. #A131309A

Silver. #P12330

$16,835 2010 KIA SPORTAGE LX

#H130529A

V6, white. #A131385A

$16,835 2011 KIA OPTIMA EX

#A130843B

Snow White. #K130194A

$17,075 2003 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5

#H130400A

V8, Access Cab #H130537B

$17,335 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

#A131561A

Black. #H130239A

$17,335 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

#H130278A

Gray. #P12332

$17,335 2008 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X

#A130996A

Gold. #A131418A

$17,335 2009 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5X

#A131135A

Silver. #A131615A

$17,335 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

#A131403A

#A130679A1

$17,835

BAD CREDIT? POOR CREDIT? WE CAN HELP!!! SPECIAL SHORTLINE FINANCE REPRESENTATIVES AVAILABLE EVERY DAY!

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9am-8pm

Express Lube

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA S

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

#A130593A

$10,635 $11,635

2010 KIA SOUL!

2010 KIA FORTE

#S12061A

Gray. #A130744A

$14,835 $16,835

$15,335

#K130158A

Ltd. #A131854A

Molten. #A131246B

$12,835

#K12548B

#K130220A

#A130957A

2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS

CC. #H130621B

#K12557A

#H130548A

2006 VOLVO S60 2.5T

#K130367A

#H130339A

#A130893A

$15,335

#A131447B

#H130594A

#K130159B

$12,835

#H130552A

2001 DODGE INTREPID SE

#A131090A

AUTO GROUP

Save money. Drive better.

580 SOUTH HAVANA ST., AURORA, CO 80012

1-888-285-5570 www.ShortlineOnline.com w w w. S h o r t l i n e O n l i n e . c o m

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Autofile

HISTORY

Variations

Acura trotted out the RDX in mid-2006 to compete with other premium all-wheel-drive compact wagons, including the BMW X3, Nissan Murano, Land Rover LR2 and Lexus RX350. The five-passenger RDX was equipped with a 240-horsepower 2.3-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine that remained unique to the Honda/Acura line. A 5-speed automatic transmission was standard. A front and rear styling update was initiated for the 2010 model year at which time a front-wheel-drive version was introduced. A totally new RDX replaced the original for the 2013 model year.

Dash layout

THE GOOD STUFF The RDX was a competitive alternative to the X3 and was every bit as good, or better, in the all-wheel-drive department. Acura’s SH-AWD (Super Handling All Wheel Drive) system — that was also used on the top-end RL sedan — could direct up to 100 percent of the engine’s rear-axle torque to the 2013 redesign outside wheel when turning (in ideal conditions, front/rear torque was split 90:10). This made the RDX adept in slippery conditions. The turbocharger was also designed to practically eliminate any boost-pressure delays when accelerating (referred to as lag). The list of standard equipment was extensive, excluding a backup camera, navigation and premium audio system options.

HEADS UP The RDX’s engine provided impressive power, but lagged behind the competition in fuel economy, registering some of the lowest city and highway mpg numbers in its class (one of the reaons for switching to V-6 power for 2013). The vehicle’s sporty handling was impressive, but the ride quality of pre2010 versions was a bit harsh, particularly over rough roads. Interior quality was top notch (better than a comparable X3), but the steering wheel was loaded with way too many distracting controls. If cargo volume is important, consider stepping up to the more spacious Acura MDX that offers room for up to seven passengers.

Rear seats folded

PRICES AT A GLANCE

at Acura vehicles hold their values well, with even higher-mileage models selling above- average prices. Expect to pay slightly more for an RDX with the optional Technology package.

range* Year range Approximate price range* Year range Approximate price 2010 2011 2012

$17,500–$18,500 $20,000–$21,000 $22,500–$24,500

$24,000–$28,000 $26,500–$30,500 $29,000–$32,500

and fewer miles. *The higher end of a given price range represents vehicles with more options

The 2007–’12 RDX was one of the more satisfying near-luxury wagons to drive and one of the more sure-footed on snow- and ice-covered highways. It was also one of the roomiest in its class, both in passenger and stowage space. Updates for the 2010 model year significantly improved the car’s looks. A number of automakers actually upgraded the level of luxury in their competing models to match the RDX.

VITALS Engine: 2.3-liter DOHC I-4, turbocharged (240 hp) Transmission: 5-speed automatic. Layout: Front-engine, front- and all-wheel-drive. Body: Four-door wagon.

Acura

0045

Acura

CAR FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE FOR EVERYONE!!!

0085

Chevrolet

2012 Camaro RS V6 auto, gauge pkg, 9kmi, alloy rims $24,988 #P24667

RATES START AT 3.99

2011 Camaro; The right color combo, see me 303-465-5512 #16439 Skyline Mitsubishi 2005 Cavalier; fresh trade, great mpg $5,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #10701-1 2005 Cobalt Coupe Nice, don’t hesitate!! $95/60mo wac $5,999 800-706-8936 #7599

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #L3667-1 2004 RSX-5; 2dr,loaded, ready 4 summer $12,999

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #8459M-1 2006 TL auto, leather, alloys $14,442 #3248m2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0060

Audi

2002 A4 Quattro awd, lthr, all pwr $7,497 888.349.6013 #2011D-2 North Valley VW 2007 A4 2.0T Quattro auto, nice ride,all season grey lthr $13,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1101 2006 A4 2.0T #A130715B ........... $12,835

0085

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303-364-2200 2006 A4 2.0T #S12061A ............. $13,835

303-364-2200 2006 A4 Quattro Immac $11,950 #6059 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2004 A6 Quattro $11,950 #6191 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2004 A6, S Line, AWD, 76K mi, loaded, recent service, new tiresExc $10,600. (720)255-7190 2006 S4; Black/ black int, awd, heated, V8 $15,999 #4940 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

0070

BMW

1995 325ci Convt, lthr, all pwr $4,519 #3657L2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 325i; roof, leather, all pwr, clean $12,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #2012L1 2007 325xi; awd, roof, leather $19,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #5176M-1 2006 525xi Low miles $16,950 #6182 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2006 325xi Super clean $16,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7436 2004 325xi; awd, lthr, low mi $10,886 #10622 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2011 328i black, loaded $28,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d810601 2008 328xi; lo mi, 25 mpg hwy, awd, lthr, Bluetooth $22,750 #91665 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2001 330ci; Convertible, spotless $11,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7363

Chevrolet

2001 Corvette Convertible, Silver with Black Leather interior. V-8, 350 HP, Automatic, BMW 43,000 miles, excellent condition, all service 1996 740 Fast, V8, etest, records. $19,500. Call clean #1399 $2499. Gary @ 308-632-4645 303-425-8707 Trades ok (Scottsbluff, NE) McManusMotors.com 2012 Cruze LT Turbo, auto, a/c, Buick Best mpg, p. windows $15,388 #P24736 2004 Lesabre; Loaded, affordable luxury $110/60mo wac $6,999 303-695-2265 800-706-8936 #7596 2012 Cruze LT, Eco pkg 2009 Malibu 4dr, LT 15k mi, alloys $17,995 Chrysler gold,great price $13,995 Arapahoe Kia 2003 LESABRE Super Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2003 PT CRUISER GT 303.874.2500 #M7011-1 clean #1391. $4355. 720-323-1848 #927M-1 #A131877A .............. $7835 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2011 Cruze LS 5 spd, McManusMotors.com 2008 MALIBU LS low miles, p. windows, #P12208B ............. $11,635 balance fact warr 1987 LESABRE Cheap, $13,588 #024645 reliable #1392. $1999. 303-364-2200 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2010 Sebring 303-364-2200 303-695-2265 Two in stock 2006 Lucerne CXL. 2003 Malibu auto, 303-465-5512 #164381 Champagne, lthr, 2011 Cruze LT Loaded, all pwr $3,999 #105311 Skyline Mitsubishi 1 owner, very clean. clean, great mpg Centennial Chrysler 42,100 mi. $12,200. 303-465-5512 #16639 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2010 Sebring, touring, (239)404-9074 Skyline Mitsubishi 1995 Monte Carlo Z34; auto, Chry cert $12,999 Christopher Dodge red, leather, garaged, Cadillac 2011 HHR 303-238-7311 #P2277 mint, 69k, loaded, Loaded, low mileage $4500. 720-296-3165 2010 Sebring, 4dr, 1999 BREEZE. #1371. 303-465-5512 #167573 Touring $14,000 $2995 obo Skyline Mitsubishi 2003 MonteCarlo; fresh Christopher Dodge 303-425-8707 Trades ok trade,great price $6,995 303-238-7311 #P2352 McManusMotors.com 2007 HHR Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat $6,995 #7S634725 720-323-1848 #107140-1 2010 Sebring #SP6166 Go Nissan 104th 2008 CTS; snrf, lthr, Low miles, clean car 2012 Sonic LT Turbo 888.211.3305 loaded $25,588 $11,988 6 spd, low miles, 5 dr, Brandon Dodge 2007 HHR black/black, Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 lots of extras 303.794.4205 #d849501 get lo pmts $9,995 $13,800 #122331A 2009 Sebring Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Low, low miles $15,321 720-323-1848 #6333L-2 Phil Long Denver 2007 CTS Very loaded, 303-695-2265 303-872-7007 #PD7342 very clean $15,588 2013 Impala LT; moonCherry Creek Dodge roof, remote start, 2008 Sebring Ltd Convt 2012 Sonic LT auto, 303-751-1104 #3047M1 low miles, 3.6 V6 Super $13,599 #10108M1 air,pwr, warr $18,588 clean $18,588 #P24716 Centennial Chrysler 2001 Deville. Silver, Brandon Dodge Jeep 1-866-939-8702 wow, 129K #1418. $3995 303.794.4205 #9624 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-695-2265 2005 Sebring Convt McManusMotors.com 2012 Sonic LT 4 dr, auto, stereo, sun $5,988 2012 Impala 1981 DEVILLE all pwr, lo mi $14,988 888.349.6013 #1707D-2 Low miles, two in stock 74,000 orig. miles. Cash Cherry Creek Dodge North Valley VW 303-465-5512 #16748 only. See online. 303-751-1104 #10130 Skyline Mitsubishi 303-388-9406 2004 Sebring touring 2007 UPLANDER Convt $6,330 #3312M2 2011 Impala LT 4dr 2006 STS awd, #K130262A .............. $9335 Centennial Chrysler sedan LT fleet $15,599 Low miles, the ONE Jeep 1-866-939-8702 Christopher Dodge $195/60mo wac $11,999 303-238-7311 #P2269 800-706-8936 #7584 2004 Sebring 4dr LX 303-364-2200 $5,999 2010 Impala LTZ lthr, Christopher Dodge snrf, luxury+ $17,988 303-238-7311 #12538B Chrysler 888.349.6013 #2042D-1 Chevrolet North Valley VW 1999 SEBRING Convt. #1388. $3969. 2012 200 Limited 2004 1500 Suburban LT 2009 Impala LS 303-425-8707 Trades ok loaded, 6k mi $18,988 Blue with grey leather Clean, Pro cert McManusMotors.com Brandon Dodge interior. In great $11,477 #J14560A 303.794.4205 #d849301 1999 Sebring JX; won’t shape! 126,000 miles. 866-353-0836 last $2,944 #5887M2 Air/heating front and 2009 Impala 4 dr sdn, Centennial Chrysler rear. Power windows, 2012 200 LX with LTZ $14,500 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 p o w e r l o c k s , 6 cyl! Chry cert Christopher Dodge power/heated front $16,497 #Z14324 seats. Dual bucket 303-238-7311 #P2148A 1-866-353-8037 Dodge seats. 6 cd changer 2006 Impala; Great 2011 200 LX 4dr, auto, with Bose sound sys2008 Avenge RT, transportation $8,321 loaded , cert $14,999 tem. Rear DVD. Prialloys, 50k miles $15,995 Phil Long Denver Christopher Dodge vacy glass, running 303-872-7007 #qpd7223b Arapahoe Kia 303-238-7311 #P2262 boards, roof rack, 303.874.2500 #M7092-1 2004 Impala LS towing package.$9,000 2011 200 LX Lthr, rear spoiler, alloy, (303) 518-1610 4dr, $15,999 2012 Avenger; factory sharp! $6,788 #P24690A Christopher Dodge warr, loaded, black 2011 Aveo; Three in 303-238-7311 #P2355 303-465-5512 #16750 stock, MPG’s Skyline Mitsubishi 2012 300 Series 4 dr sdn, 303-695-2265 303-465-5512 #16592 V8 300C rwd $28,999 Skyline Mitsubishi 2010 Avenger SXT Christopher Dodge 2012 Malibu 4dr, 4dr sedan $11,999 303-238-7311 #C6986 all pwr, warr $16,588 2010 Aveo 4dr. auto, Christopher Dodge Brandon Dodge a/c, great MPG $12,311 2012 300 Series 4 dr sdn, 303-238-7311 #P2278 303.794.4205 #9608 V8 $33,500 Arapahoe Kia 2010 Avenger SXT 2.4 Christopher Dodge 303.874.2500 #10034 auto, Chry cert $12,599 303-238-7311 #C6997 2012 Malibu; Loaded, 2010 Aveo; very clean, Christopher Dodge 2010 “300” only 18k mi, great gas mileage very low miles $11,988 303-238-7311 #P2279 fresh trade $19,995 303-465-5512 #16749 Cherry Creek Dodge AVENGER red, 2 Skyline Mitsubishi Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 1996 303-751-1104 #5032 dr., auto #1417 $3495 720-323-1848#1103m-10 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2007 Aveo S sym 2012 Malibu 4 dr sdn, McManusMotors.com 2006 PT CRUISER manual, black rims, $18,999 #K130323B ........... $10,835 only 37k mi $7,475 #9321 Christopher Dodge 2010 Caliber SXT auto, MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-238-7311 #12684A alloys, full pwr $13,871 2012 Camaro Convt 2011 Malibu LT Arapahoe Kia Low miles, power top, alloy rims, p. seat, 303.874.2500 #10040 303-364-2200 V6 fact warr, Summer p. windows, great mpg, 2002 PT CRUISER. 2010 Caliber 4dr, HB fun $27,900 #P24664 $13,988 #P24731 Sweet. #1389. $3365. SXT $13,999 303-425-8707 Trades ok Christopher Dodge McManusMotors.com 303-238-7311 #13073A 303-695-2265 303-695-2265

CALL 1-800-714-0879 2005 RSX leather, sunroof, alloys $11,165

Chevrolet

Tom: You’re right, Rick, that these sorts of services are rarely provided anymore. What you may not know is that they’re hardly necessary anymore, either. Ray: In the old days, everything leaked: crankcases, radiators, tires. But cars are much better now, and are much more maintenance-free (on a day-to-day, week-to-week basis) than they’ve ever been. Tom: And when you do have a leak, there’s

Auto Almanac Wheelbase Media

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

REPOSSESION - OK BK 7 & 13 - OK SLOW PAY - OK DIVORCE - OK NO CREDIT - OK

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Dear Tom and Ray: I’m an old geezer with fond memories of when you could pull into a gas station and tell the kid to fill it up and check the tires, oil (the kid holding up the dipstick so you could see it: “Sir, you’re a quart low”) and water. In fact, at one time, I was that kid. Those days are long gone, but that leaves me with a problem. I’m a bit arthritic, and it is difficult for me to bend over and contort myself to check the air pressure in my tires, and much more so to wrestle that air hose that really wants to contract back into its hole. I suppose I could check the oil and water myself, but I’d really rather not. I’d be willing to pay for this extra service, but I can’t find anywhere that offers it in my neighborhood, maybe not even in my city. I wouldn’t want to pay a lot — it shouldn’t take someone who’s more nimble than I more than five minutes. I suppose I could take my car to my mechanic’s shop, but it seems kind of lame to ask him to check the, you know, air, water and oil. Of course, I am kind of lame! Any suggestions? — Rick

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Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Drawing board Alfa Romeo 4C concept: Fiat-owned Alfa Romeo will return to North America and the 4C will lead the way. In European trim, the rear-wheel-drive two-seater has its engine in the back, and uses a carbon-fiber body with aluminum front and rear subframes. The 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine makes 230 horsepower, but a turbocharged 300-horsepower 1.4-liter 4-cylinder could be optional. The 4C is expected to arrive this fall with a price tag in the mid-$30,000 range.

Auto Trivia ■ The first electricpowered vehicle is believed to have been produced by Robert Davidson of Scotland in 1837. ■ The first recorded printing of an automobile sales brochure was for the Moto-Cycle Co. of Philadelphia in 1886. Unfortunately, there were no takers.

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

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Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

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Reader wishes full-service stations would make comeback

Acura RDX: 2007–’12

2007 2008 2009

303.825.2525

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Who am I? 1) He spent most of his life chasing the speed of sound … on land. 2) He was the first to break the 400-, 500- and 600-mph marks. 3) During a land-speedrecord attempt in 1996, the car tipped over at about 675 mph. 4) Time and money have run out for this 75-yearold to complete the task, as he sold the “Spirit of America” back in 2006. 5) You might not know him, but he’s one of a very rare “breed.” Still stumped? Craig Breedlove is likely done setting any more records, although he believes that the Spirit of America was capable of 800 mph.

What’s up, auto doc? You might have heard of “throttle by wire,” which means there’s no physical connection

often an idiot light now to let you know about it. We had an extra set of idiot lights installed in my brother’s car just to give the lights a fighting chance against him. Ray: Nowadays, if you lose tire pressure, all new cars have tire-pressure-monitoring systems that will alert you on the dashboard. Tom: Most new cars have coolant-level indicators now to tell you if you’ve lost coolant. That gives you a heads-up that you’re a little low before the idiot light comes on to warn you that your engine is about to melt. Ray: For oil, more and more cars have oillevel lights, in addition to the old oil-pressure lights. And car batteries are all sealed now and maintenance-free. Tom: So, you just don’t need to check those things with every fillup, like you did in years past. And if you have a well-maintained, modern car with tire-pressure monitoring, you easily can go three to six months between checking that stuff. Ray: If you have an older car, a high-mileage car or a car with a known problem, obviously, you’ll have to check things more often. Tom: But whenever it is time, it’s absolutely fine to go to a repair shop and ask them to look at the fluids and tire pressure for you. We have older customers who come in and ask us to do that all the time. We do it for free, as a courtesy, and then we add a hundred bucks to their next repair bill. Ray: Not true! Usually, the customer will tip the guy who checks everything five or 10 bucks. That makes everybody happy. Tom: You also can search online (or beg a grandchild to do it for you, Rick!) for “fullservice gas stations” in your area. There aren’t a lot of them left, these days, but there seem to be at least a few in every city. If you find one of those nearby, take your business there. Ray: You’ll pay for those services there, too, but it’ll be in the form of a few extra cents a gallon. And you’ll even get your windshield cleaned. Wouldn’t that be a treat? Listen to the Car Guys on KCFR 90.1 FM at 10 a.m. on Saturday and noon on Sunday. Write to them via the Click and Clack website at CarTalk.com or in care of The Denver Post, Creative Services, 101 W. Colfax Ave., Seventh Floor, Denver, CO 80202-5315. ©2013 by Tom and Ray Magliozzi and Doug Berman.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.

between the accelerator pedal and the engine. The throttle position is fed to the computer, which in turn works the engine in a corresponding manner. Why would anyone want to disconnect the cable from the gas pedal? Likely the biggest reason is that the other systems, such as stability control (to prevent skids and spins), can be hooked in to tell the engine to back off the throttle no matter what you happen to be doing to the pedal at that moment. If you lose traction, power can be cut well before you get into trouble. This type of intervention might have some people spouting off about big-brother-type conspiracies, but the simple fact is you really have no idea how much intervention is taking place, so most people are oblivious to the issue, which makes it a non-issue. In fact, in the emerging class of electric vehicles, electric throttle control is the norm. Share your tips with the Auto Doc at ShiftWeekly.com using the contact form.

eBay watch 1957 Ford Thunderbird, sold, $25,300: Proof that there are bargains to be had for the savvy collector is this nicely restored Thunderbird roadster, the final year for this body style which was launched for the 1955 model year. The car features its original 245-horsepower, 312-cubic-inch V-8 operating through a 3-speed automatic transmission. In addition to its folding soft top, an optional removable hardtop with porthole side windows was included. This ’Bird is a sharp car that sold at an attractive price. Visit eBayMotors.com.

Top Gear H&R wheel spacers, about $120 per pair, TrakPlus.com: According to H&R Springs, automakers leave a big gap between their vehicles’ tires and the fender openings to allow for snow chains to be installed. You can reduce the gap by widening the stance for improved handling, cornering performance (and better appearance) with a set of Trak+ spacers. They’re made using an aluminum/ magnesium alloy and are specifically designed to fit a wide assortment of makes and models. And H&R attempts to make the process easy with a step-by-step video guide to measure for the exact spacer.

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DenverPost.com/Autos

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Saturday, March 23, 2013 ■ Electric vehicle charging through tires could mean unlimited range: Japan’s Toyohashi University of Technology has developed a new method of wirelessly transmitting electrical power to a car by way of its tires. If it becomes possible The technology transfers current from to charge an electric car a metal plate under the road to metal through the tires and rings in the tires through “inductive the roadway while it’s coupling.” It could be used to charge driving, then the range vehicles while on the move, potentially could be unlimited. And giving electric cars unlimited range on that would be a clear suitably equipped road surfaces. Power edge over gasolinetransfer is said to be 80–90 percent powered vehicles. efficient, says professor Takashi Ohira. There are still a few bugs to be worked out, such as increasing the level of power transference to the vehicle from the road, which also brings the potential to interfere with other electrical devices, such as pacemakers.

303.825.2525

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■ Fuel-efficient Fusion top safety pick: Ford’s new Fusion and Fusion Hybrid sedans received a top vehicle safety rating from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration The Fusion is fuel-efficient, good (NHTSA), to further looking and apparently one of bolster its already broad the safest cars on the road. appeal. Ford says the Fusion lineup offers the broadest selection of fuel-efficient powertrains in the midsize segment. Buyers can choose from a pair of turbocharged “EcoBoost” 4-cylinder engines, a non-turbo 4-cylinder engine, an automatic start-stop system to shut off the engine at stationary idle, front- and all-wheel-drive applications, and a choice of automatic and manually shifted 6-speed transmissions. The NHTSA rating represents a big improvement for the redesigned Fusion. The model it replaces fell one star short of the top rating; the new Fusion tops it in both front and side crash tests.

From hybrids, technology, new vehicles and the environment, to saving money at the pump By WHEELBASE MEDIA

■ Hybrid Subaru to bow in Big Apple: Subaru is rolling out its first hybrid as it continues to refresh the product line that has doubled its U.S. market share the past five years. Expected to debut at the New York Auto Show later this month, officials have declined to discuss details other than to confirm that parent company Fuji heavy Industries is working on a hybrid model. TheDetroitBureau.com reports that Subaru’s interest in hybrid vehicles follows the steady expansion of hybrid sales in Japan. “In an effort to compete, Subaru feels it has to offer its own gas-electric drivetrain to consumers in Japan as well as in the United States.” ■ Quick chargers show exponential early growth: In 12 months, the number of electric vehicle quick chargers installed globally has doubled, reports the CHAdeMO Association representing companies,

0100

Dodge

2007 Caliber pw, pl, ac, auto $7,950 #6013 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2011 Challenger SRT, lthr, roof, black $36,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #820M-1 2010 Challenger R/T 2 dr cpe. $25,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2178 2010 Challenger 2 dr cpe, R/T $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2202 2009 Challenger 2 dr cpe, R/T $25,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12600a 2009 Challenger RT loaded, Hemi $25,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7543L1 2012 Charger SXT Black, Pro cert $21,471 #X14540 866-353-0836 2011 Charger Rallye RWD , auto, lthr $20,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2270 2011 Charger 4 dr Rallye RWD $18,900 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2345 2011 Charger 3.6 SE auto, Chry cert $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2232 2007 Charger Immac $11,950 #6266 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2007 Charger 4 dr sdn SRT8 lthr, snrf $24,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2179 2007 Charger SE; only 46k mi, sporty $13,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #909M-1

2001 INTREPID SE #A12119B ................ $3835

303-364-2200 2006 Magnum SRT8 425 hp, nav, roof lthr $22,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2294 2003 Magnum; priced to sell quick $8,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #5398M-2 2005 Stratus 4d r SXT $10,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13017A 2002 STRATUS auto, fwd, #1345 $3495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 1999 Viper #P6273A1 Low miles $42,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

0120

Ford

2006 “500” awd, loaded

303-465-5512 #759262 Skyline Mitsubishi 2000 Contour SE Sport only 84k $2,556 #6075L3 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 Crown Vic 1 owner, police interceptor, hard runner $4,998 #W3561 303.430.0400 dlr

2006 Crown Victoria,

84,000 miles, white, $2999. 720-629-2630. 2006 Crown Victoria. Police. #1317 $4995. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2000 ESCORT 5 spd., gas saver. #1378. $3252 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2013 Flex awd, 3rd row, great for family $29,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #10700

2012 Focus Hatch back, lo mi, hates gas!! $195/84mo wac $15,999 800-706-8936 #7579

0120

Ford

2010 Focus 4dr, white, power $13,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9519

As the infrastructure spreads, it will build “range confidence,” Shiga said, and greatly enhance the practicality of zero-emission transport. ■

Fast-charge stations dramatically cut the time to top up batteries, but with so few electric vehicles, where should the chargers be installed?

parties and government organizations affiliated with EV technologies. Association president Toshiyuki Shiga noted that a year ago there were around 1,000 CHAdeMO quick-chargers in the world, mostly in Japan. Today, more than 2,000 are in place in Europe and the United States as well as Japan. Plans are in place to more than double this figure again by year’s end. As the name implies, quick-chargers recharge batteries in minutes rather than hours.

0120

Ford

1999 Mustang Conv’t. Auto. #1408. $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0130

Honda

2012 Civic Hybrid; Go Green gr8 mpg $22,498 888.349.6013 #2111C-1 North Valley VW

Compressed air hybrid planned in 2016: French automaker PSA Peugeot is studying a compressedair hybrid system that it might soon offer in one of its subcompact hatchback models. In a statement issued from its Paris headquarters, Peugeot said it is moving ahead developing a compressed-air hybrid system that would replace costly batteries in traditional hybrids, and which might deliver fuel economy in the range of 80 mpg. Peugeot’s hybrid air system recaptures energy normally lost when braking or coasting and uses it to compress air in a tank stored where batteries would normally go. The driver can then tap that stored energy for a boost of performance when needed, such as during hard

0135

Hyundai

2009 Sonata Leather $11,950 #6222 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com

1996 MUSTANG GT 2012 Civic. 3300 mi. tuner, fast #1364 $4500 close to new $18,495. 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2009 Sonata 4 dr, room McManusMotors.com Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat for family $11,995 Arapahoe Kia 720-323-1848 #107100 1995 MUSTANG GT 5.0 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 303.874.2500 #10039 convertible, 101k mi. 5 720-323-1848 #8360M-1 2009 Civic SDN; Gray, spd, 2nd owner, Lexani 71k mi, 4 dr, FWD, 1.8L, 2009 Focus SS 2005 TUCSON LX wheels, $6500 obo. Loaded Pwr Wndws, 25/35 mpg, #S13001A ................ $9635 (303)669-0870 $10,950 #6228 Very Reliable! $12,880 303-659-1909 1971 Mustang Mach 1, Pollard Friendly Motor 6o. Photos at: red exterior and (303) 447-8187 #9966 frontrangesales.com black interior, miles www.boulderjeep.com 303-364-2200 54822, $ 14,999. call for 2008 Focus SES, snrf, info (970) 670-0658 2009 Civic; Loaded, alloys, sync $12,262 Infiniti great gas mileage 2007 Shelby Mustang Arapahoe Kia 303-465-5512 #16536 5 spd, 21k act miles!! 303.874.2500 #M6136-1 Skyline Mitsubishi $375/72mo wac $25,999 800-706-8936 #7467 2007 Focus Great car, 2008 Civic auto, air, lo money, hi mpg $7,995 snrf, pwr, lo mi $16,988 888.349.6013 #1649D-2 Cherry Creek Dodge North Valley VW 2007 Taurus 4DR Sedan 303-751-1104 #7558L1 Miles 60K $6,685. 4 Spd 2007 Focus 4 dr. SE, Auto 3.0 L V6. Selling 2008 Civic EXL 55,000 mi., p.w., p.l., tilt & due to elder driver. #423913A Leather, nav cruise, a/c. auto. $7500 720-272-8273 $12,988 obo. 303-722-4867 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2007 FX35 AWD, 2007 Taurus SE great cond. Blue/ 4 dr sdn SE $6,999 2007 Civic 2006 Freestyle awd Tan Leather, Prem Christopher Dodge Hybrid Perfect SEL 7 pass, nice $10,988 touring pkg, 20" 303-238-7311 #12039C 888.349.6013 #1741D-1 cond tires, sunroof, Tip$9,950 #6171 North Valley VW 2006 Taurus SE Tronic trans, Clean, 303-659-1909 Photos at: full pwr, alloys $6,962 maint. 95K, $18,000. frontrangesales.com 970.471.5544 (Ryan). Arapahoe Kia 2012 Fusion; All pwr, 303.874.2500 #M5624-1 2007 Civic LX navi, only 5,000 mi $17,988 auto, 40 mpg, 4 cyl, vtec Brandon Dodge 2007 G35; snrf, lthr, 2004 Taurus; 122k mi., cd $11,085 #4180 303.794.4205 #d854502 loaded $18,988 light green, excellent Cherry Creek Dodge cond. $2999. Call MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-751-1104 #4598L1 (720)629-2630 2005 Civic; Clean little 2012 Fusion SEL fwd, car, great mpg $8,995 Low miles, hates gas!! 2004 Taurus. Auto., Jaguar $235/84mo wac $18,999 clean. #1377. $3760 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 800-706-8936 #7436 303-425-8707 Trades ok 720-323-1848 #10721 2004 S Type, McManusMotors.com extra clean 2002 CIVIC 5 spd., hates 2003 Taurus V6, only $8,771 #C13118A gas. #1395. $4995. 80k mi, great ride $6,995 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2011 Fusion SEL awd, 866-353-0836 V6, Don’t hesitate! Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat McManusMotors.com $275/72mo wac $18,999 720-323-1848 #10676-1 2001 CIVIC fun to drive, Kia 800-706-8936 #7577 at. #1394 $3995. 2002 Taurus SES. clean, 2005 Amanti 4dr, great commuter #1343. $2995 303-425-8707 Trades ok road car $8,755 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2011 Fusion S Manual 888.349.6013 #3508C-3 McManusMotors.com 1999 CIVIC. Auto, clean. trans, fwd, 4 cyl, 2.5 North Valley VW #1373. $3995 liter, lo mi $15,515 #7361 303-425-8707 Trades ok MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2012 Forte SDR, EX, McManusMotors.com alloys, 9k mi $16,982 2010 Fusion SE 2001 Taurus $2900 OBO. 2004 S2000 convt Arapahoe Kia Immac 97k mi. Reg. maint, reLow miles, see this!! 303.874.2500 #10037-1 $10,950 #6243 cent brakes-tires batt., $250/60mo wac $14,999 303-659-1909 needs some minor 2011 Forte Koup SX 800-706-8936 #7583 Photos at: work. (303)579-1487 #536485A Low miles, frontrangesales.com manual $18,988 2000 Taurus. Auto., Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2010 Fusion Special SE, commuter #1326. $2500 303-425-8707 Trades ok alloys,equip plus$13,899 Hyundai 2010 Forte white 4dr, McManusMotors.com 888.349.6013 #1625D-1 LX, lo mi $13,588 North Valley VW 1997 TAURUS SHO 2011 Accent Brandon Dodge clean, auto. #1352. $3995 Two in stock 303.794.4205 #956801 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2009 Fusion SE BV6, 303-465-5512 #16686 McManusMotors.com a great find $13,333 Skyline Mitsubishi 888.349.6013 #2114D-1 2010 Forte Koup 2 dr, North Valley VW Red & ready $14,995 2011 Accent 3 dr,full Honda pwr, alloys, lo mi $13,962 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2013 Mustang Convt Arapahoe Kia 720-323-1848 #4250L-1 2012 Accord all pwr, Black beauty!! 303.874.2500 dlr L6121-2 only 9800 mi $21,588 $315/84mo wac $24,999 2010 Forte Coup, EX, Brandon Dodge 800-706-8936 #7606 alloys, full pwr $13,893 2010 ACCENT SE 303.794.4205 #d314201 #A130893A ........... $14,335 Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #10053 2011 Accord SE 2012 Mustang GT 2010 FORTE Lo mi, Pro cert coupe 18k mi, nice!! #H130652A........... $13,835 $19,971 #D13708A 303-364-2200 $315/84mo wac $24,999 866-353-0836 800-706-8936 #6473 2008 ACCENT GLS #H130571A.............. $8635 2009 Accord; full pwr, 303-364-2200 great gas $14,599 888.349.6013 #2096D-1 2012 Mustang GT 5.0 2013 Optima - Check North Valley VW 3800 miles #C1334 303-364-2200 out the all new Kia Must sell $27,995 303-465-5512 #16746 2007 Accord LX 720-985-9347 dealer 2006 AZERA LTD Skyline Mitsubishi 4dr, auto, #H130477A........... $11,835 immac 2010 Mustang; Loaded, 2011 Optima LX full $9,950 #6256 get ready for summer power, 1 owner $18,678 303-659-1909 Photos at: 303-465-5512 #16529 frontrangesales.com Skyline Mitsubishi Arapahoe Kia 303-364-2200 303.874.2500 #L3634-1 2007 Accord 2007 Mustang Convt GT Leather, loaded $16,321 2013 Elantra auto, a/c, 2011 Optima Hybrid Dlx. Ltd Ed Chip Foose full pwr, 8k mi $18,397 Phil Long Denver #P6143 Back up Stallion #37 of 245. 450 303-872-7007 #C29649A Arapahoe Kia camera $19,988 orig mi. Lthr & loaded 303.874.2500 #L2554-1 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2007 Accord EX, V6, with all the extras, Clilthr, nav, snrf $14,678 mate controlled stor2008 Elantra 4 dr, only 2013 Rio very clean, age for it’s entire life. Arapahoe Kia 47k mi must see $10,995 only 6k mi $15,988 $35,900.(308)660-4747 303.874.2500 #M3551-1 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3063m1 2007 Mustang Cover720-323-1848 #8438M-1 2004 ACCORD EX tible, spotless $17,995 #H130468A........... $10,835 2005 Elantra GT lthr, 2011 Rio Phil Long Denver roof $6,887 #10606 Two in stock 303-872-7007 #PD7426 Centennial Chrysler 303-465-5512 #16689 2005 Mustang ConvertJeep 1-866-939-8702 Skyline Mitsubishi 303-364-2200 ible V6, 28k miles, 5 spd, 2005 Elantra super nice, ready for 2010 Rio LX automatic, 2004 Accord EX-L Hurry!! $8,321 fun $12,988 #P24384A 34 mpg hwy, cd, MP3 lthr, snrf, $13,578 Phil Long Denver $9,750 #1100 Arapahoe Kia 303-872-7007 #D37131Z MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303.874.2500 #M6096-2 303-695-2265 2011 Genesis 2009 Rondo all pwr, 2003 ACCORD 2.4 EX 2005 Mustang V6, blk, Come drive me very clean $6,988 convt, 49k mi Ready for #H131821A.............. $8835 303-465-5512 #16689 Cherry Creek Dodge summer $11,999 Skyline Mitsubishi 303-751-1104 #100691 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1109 303-364-2200 2012 Soul; red 2012 Sonata all pwr, all pwr, warr $16,988 2003 Mustang Cobra warranty $17,588 2001 Accord Brandon Dodge 47k mi, one of a kind Brandon Dodge Coupe, Clean 303.794.4205 #9609 888.349.6013 #2111D-2 303.794.4205 #9567 $7,491 #J14562B North Valley VW 866-353-0836 2011 Sonata; auto, 2011 Soul all pwr, lo mi, 2003 Mustang 2006 Accord #396116B 17k mi $16,847 #537m1 Race Ready $10,321 Low miles, manual clean $14,588 Centennial Chrysler Cherry Creek Dodge Phil Long Denver $11,388 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-872-7007 #PD196A Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 303-751-1104 #10108 2010 Focus SE, full pwr, alloys $12,962

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acceleration (where a lot of gasoline would be wasted), or to operate in zero-emission mode. ■ “L” in Leaf stands for local: The decision to drop the price of its Leaf battery electric vehicle by $6,400 in the U.S. almost overshadowed Nissan’s other news at the recent North American International Auto Show in Detroit, according to auto industry information center WardsAuto. The price cut, to $28,800 from $35,200, “is almost entirely due” to Nissan’s decision to localize production of the car and many of its components at its Smyrna, Tenn., plant, executive VP Andy Palmer said in an interview. In addition to launching Leaf assembly in Tennessee in early January, Nissan also makes the vehicle’s lithium-ion battery pack and electric drive motor there. Palmer estimates 85–90 percent of the content of Leafs sold in the U.S. will be local.

Shift points ■ Nissan intends to install 40 direct-current quick-charge “Freedom Stations” to the District of Columbia area and 500 more across the United States over the next 18 months. The company claims the 500 new stations will represent a threefold increase over what already exists in the U.S. ■ GM will focus on “mild” and plug-in hybrids and electric vehicles in its future electrification strategy, while placing less emphasis on traditional hybrids (such as the Toyota Prius). GM is making “educated bets” on what it says are the most promising technologies, such as its Chevrolet Volt extended range plug-in hybrid. A “mild” hybrid uses an electric helper motor, but such a vehicle cannot run on electric power alone.

Even at the age of 12, he was the only kid on the block wearing a sporty blue college blazer. Yes, there was already an indication that there was something special about Ralph Lauren. And as a 23-year-old tie salesman in New York City, he already looked the part of a millionaire with his fitted suits and Morgan sports car, although he was a long way from being rich and famous. Every penny he made went into clothes and cars, the two indulgences he still fancies today. His legendary auto collection, once estimated at about $100 million, includes everything from a 1929 Bentley (below center) and a 1937 Alfa Romeo (below right), to a 1938 Bugatti and a 1962 Ferrari (below left). No car is too extravagant, no price tag too high for the man who built an empire through a simple tie design, a clear direction and a $50,000 loan. Lauren founded Polo Fashions in 1968, choosing the name because of the power and pomp it represented. Born Ralph Lifshitz, Lauren has come a long way from sharing a bedroom with his two brothers in their modest home near the Bronx, N.Y. It wasn’t until his

0152

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Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

big break in the late 1960s that he would begin earning the money to fuel his passion for fancy cars. Lauren’s collection grew to the point where at any one time there are several cars undergoing restoration. Quiet and reclusive, Lauren shares his collection only with close friends, family and those in exclusive car-collecting circles. Perhaps the only things Lauren enjoys more than his vintage cars is his family and his privacy. He’s a father and a husband. Although he’ll always be known for his trend-setting style, Lauren’s taste in automobiles is less well known, but of no less significance.

14G

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

DENVER’S #1 SUZUKI DEALER

Source 2012 ASMC Sales

ALL NEW SUZUKI’S MUST

NEW 2013 SUZUKI SX4 CROSSOVER AWD

ALL NEW SUZUKI’S HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!

• 4 wheel ABS disc brakes • Tri-mode AWD • Power Accessories • Tilt Wheel • Elec. Stability control • Traction control • Power windows & locks. #101296

ALL PRICE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 30TH 6PM COME IN TODAY AND DRIVE AWAY IN A BRAND NEW SUZUKI FROM THE #1 SUZUKI DEALER IN DENVER!

60 OVER OSE O TO CH M FRO MSRP Factory Rebates Denver Suzuki Discount

$17,994 -$500 -$3,500

13,994

SAVE 4,000 $

NEW 2012 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA 4x4

On Every New 2013 OFF MSRP SX4 Automatic Crossover

GET UP TO

$500

• Air with climate control • Rear defroster • Keyless entry • Power windows & locks • Cruise • AM/FM/CD/MP3 • In-Dash Navigation system. #100247

MSRP Factory Rebates Denver Suzuki Discount

ADDITIONAL OWNER LOYALTY REBATE ON NEW 2013 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA & NEW 2013 SUZUKI SX4!

$24,719 -$1,500 -$5,300

17,919

SAVE 6,800 $

On Every New 2012 OFF MSRP Grand Vitara

2500 W. 104th Ave. Denver, CO 80234

303.404.6500 www.denversuzuki.com

All units subject to prior sale. Dealer retains all rebates. Photos for illustration only. Prices good through 3-31-13

DENVER ISUZU-SUZUKI USED CAR SUPER SPECIALS! Most pre-owned vehicle with under 90,000 miles comes with

3 24

Year 100,000 Mi.

2011 Jeep Wrangler Sahara

3.8L, Brembo Brakes, 6 Spd #7464

6 Spd, Freedom Top Low Miles #4726

22,500

24,850

Limited Powertrain Warranty

2013 Kia Optima

HOUR

Roadside Assistance

CarFax Vehicle History Report

2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT #8794 $3,999 2004 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, Hates Gas, Moonroof #6446 $5,999 2004 MAZDA 3 S Pwr Everything, Hates Gas #248 $6,999 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 Runs Great #4739 $7,500 2003 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 New Tires #6290 $8,499 2005 HONDA CIVIC EX Moonroof, Low Mi, Platinum Warr #189A $9,499 2005 HYUNDAI TIBURON Leather, Moonroof, Low Mi #9033 $9,999 2007 HYUNDAI ELANTRA Alloy Whls, Auto, Low Mi #4864A $10,588

2010 Hyundai Genesis CPE

Leather, Low Mi, Mint Cond #7809

20,000

2012 NISSAN VERSA Fact Warr, Pwr Options #1729 $11,999 2012 TOYOTA YARIS Auto, Fact Warr, Hates Gas #7701 $13,599 2006 CADILLAC CTS 3.6L, Hurry #5810 $14,999 2011 KIA SOUL + Exc Cond, Warranty #5463 $14,999 2008 ACURA TL New Tires, Mint Cond, Tinted Windows #4836 $15,999 2009 HONDA CIVIC PW, PL, Warranty #3161 $15,999 2007 BMW 328i Affordable Luxury, Loaded, Plat Warr #9253 $17,650 2011 FORD FUSION AWD Leather, Sync, Warranty #2665 $17,899

2018 Nissan Altima Coupe 3.5L, Leather, Bose, Low Miles #9703

16,500

2011 DODGE CHARGER Fasy & Fun, Plat Warr #7207 $18,999 2010 FORD MUSTANG CONV Leather, New Tires, Summer Ready #5032 $19,955 2009 SUBARU LEGACY LTD AWD, Leather, Low Mi #5263 $19,999 2010 MAZDA SPEED3 Low Mi, New Tires, Very Fast #6117A $21,899 2010 NISSAN XTERRA OFF-ROAD Fog Lights, Running Boarsds #8578 $22,588 2012 CHRYSLER 300 LTD Tinted Windows, Low Mi, Leather #3366A $23,999 2010 FORD EDGE LTD AWD Giant Moonroof, Loaded #5410B $23,999 2009 INFINITI G37X AWD Moonroof, Clean, Low Mi #2580A $24,999

303.404.6500 2500 West 104th Ave www.denversuzuki.com 24 HR. PRE-APPROVAL HOTLINE 1.800.554.8911 DP-08702168

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

15G

MAKE 1 BASKET = $25 GAS CARD MAKE 2 BASKETS = $50 GAS CARD

$HOOT OUT!!

****

NOBODY NOBODY BEATS BEATS A A DEALIN’ DEALIN’ DOUG DOUG DEAL! DEAL! NEW 2013 DODGE

AVENGER

OVER 120 AVAILABLE

2013 DODGE

DART

YOU CHOOSE

#1544M

#3064M

MSRP .....................................$19,990 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ....$5,002 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .........$2,000

#2026M

#2517M

19,196

NEW 2013 DODGE

16,915* $69/24MONTHS

***

AUTO, 4x4, REMOTE START, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, CD, ALLOYS #4024M

4x4, AUTO, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS, ALLOYS! #4824M

Available

COMPASS LATITUDE

16,386 99/24

MONTHS***

LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, 8SPD AUTO, PUSH BUTTON START, 8.4” TOUCH SCREEN. #1100M

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

300 MSRP .........................$30,840 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,817 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

22,023*

149/24MONTHS

***

GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO MSRP .........................$30,690 DISCOUNT ..................-$4,705 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

MSRP .........................$27,315 DISCOUNT ..................-$6,208 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

LATITUDE PKG, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH, SIRIUS XM RADIO. #2520L

18,107 159/42

* $

LEATHER, V6, NAVIGATION, LOADED. #1709M

MONTHS***

350 S. HAVANA ST. AURORA CO 80012 HAVANA AT ALAMEDA

RAM 1500 QUAD CAB RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 MSRP ................. $35,699 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ......... $10,707 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

#7578L

MSRP ................. $38,065 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $9,077 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000 #7081M

22,992

26,988

NEW 2012

$10,427 OFF Plus Complimentary Bed Liner

MSRP ................. $46,455 M DEALIN’ DOUG D DISCOUNT ......... $10,467 D YOUR CASH Y OR O TRADE ........... $2,000

MSRP ................. $60,415 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ......... $10,427 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

#7584L

#7485L

33,988

47,988

COME GET YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY Pa

★ .

I-25

Hampden I-225

www.cherrycreekdodge.net

Brandon Dodge Ram On Broadway I-25

SCAN TO VIEW OUR INVENTORY

I-225

Mississippi Ave.

*ALL PRICES ARE NET CAPITALIZED COST FOR A LEASE PLUS LENDER ACQUISITION FEE. 10K PER YEAR LEASE. DISCOUNT INCLUDES CUSTOMER LEASE CASH AND MUST QUALIFY FOR MILITARY REBATE AND LEASE LOYALTY OR LEASE CONQUEST REBATE. 3,000 YOUR CASH OR ACTUAL CASH VALUE FOR TRADE IS PLUS FIRST PAYMENT, TAX ON CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION AND DEALER HANDLING. PAYMENTS ARE W.A.C. PLUS TAX.

Belleview Ave

★

Brandon

HOURS: 9AM-9PM MON.-SAT.

5600 S. Broadway, Littleton, CO 80121

Alameda Ave.

Havana Ave.

2727 South Havana Street, Aurora, CO 80014 Havana & Parker Rd. HOTLINE:

COME GET YOUR NEW DODGE TODAY

COME GET YOUR NEW JEEP TODAY

(303) 341-4050

NEW 2013

303.751.1104

22,095* $199/24

Hotline:

MONTHS***

TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING

www.coloradochryslerjeep.com

22,988

MONTHS***

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

MSRP .........................$31,885 DISCOUNT ..................-$6,790 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

#7079M

22,985* $159/24 LIBERTY SPORT 4X4

MSRP ................. $26,365 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $1,377 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4X4 RAM 2500 LONGHORN CREW CAB

NEW 2012 JEEP

RAM 1500 REG CAB

NEW 2012

REMOTE ENTRY, AUTO, POWER EQUIP. 4X4 #5558M

NEW 2013 JEEP

16,988

MSRP ................. $30,490 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $5,502 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000 #4053M • 3rd Row Seating

MSRP .........................$24,690 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,304 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

NEW 2013

DURANGO

***

MONTHS

NEW 2013 JEEP

0% APR

16,988

#5040M • 3rd Row Seating

Colorado Blvd

#4577M • 3rd Row Seating

NEW 2013 DODGE

16,500 99/24

MSRP ................. $20,990 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,002 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

MSRP ................. $21,735 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,747 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

Havana

PATRIOT LATITUDE

GRAND CARAVAN

University Blvd

NEW 2013 JEEP

NEW 2013 DODGE

JOURNEY

21,988

LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, ALLOYS, REMOTE START, V6. #937M

200 LIMITED

MSRP ................. $26,790 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $2,802 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $2,000

MSRP ................. $28,780 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ........... $4,792 YOUR CASH OR TRADE ........... $4,792

Santa Fe

NEW 2013 CHRYSLER

MSRP .........................$24,090 DISCOUNT ..................-$4,590 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

CHALLENGER

CHARGER

THE NEW 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE is now available for ordering

Available

NEW 2013 DODGE

2013 GRAND CHEROKEE SRT-8

Broadway

JUST ARRIVED AND IN STOCK!!!

0% APR

14,988

12,988

MSRP .........................$25,680 DISCOUNT ..................-$5,765 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .-$3,000

MSRP .....................................$19,180 DEALIN’ DOUG DISCOUNT ....$2,192 YOUR CASH OR TRADE .........$2,000

Littleton Blvd Arapahoe Rd C-470

HOTLINE: 303.794.4205 www.brandondodgeonbroadway.net *ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND FEES. W.A.C. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES. PRICES GOOD TODAY ONLY. *** PAYMENTS ARE 75 MONTHS @3.99% APR. FICA SCORE MUST 740 OR GREATER. WAC. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MUST HAVE TRADE TO RECEIVE FULL REBATES. MUST QUALIFY FOR MILITARY REBATE. + $99999 DOWN + TAX, TITLE & FEES. 36/MO LEASE. W.A.C. **$2,999 DUE AT SIGNING + TAX & FEES. 10K/MILES. W.A.C. MUST FINANCE WITH ALLY.

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

INTRODUCING CHERRY CREEK DODGE, COLORADO CHRYSLER JEEP AND BRANDON DODGE MARKDOWN MADNESS BUY A CAR TAKE 2 SHOTS

Peoria Ave.

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM • WWW.DEALINDOUGAUTOS.COM

16G

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Save an Additional $500* in Auto Show Rebates

2013 CRUZE - 126 TOTAL AVAILABLE

2013 MALIBU - 62 TOTAL AVAILABLE

0down 139 /mo. PURCHASE $ 199/mo. SALE $ 14,998 PRICE

39 MO. $ LEASE

189/mo. PURCHASE $ 269/mo. BUY $ 19,998

Plus tax. Includes Auto Show Bonus Caxh

Includes Auto Show Bonus Cash

LS Stk# D7129478 MSRP: $14,998

1LS Stk# DF160071 MSRP: $23,150

279/mo. PURCHASE $ 299/mo. BUY $ 21,998 $

229/mo. PURCHASE $ 313/mo. BUY $ 22,998

LEASE

Residual value: $14,880

1LS Stk# D9172224 MSRP: $24,395

Residual value: $15,279

2013 0 EQUINOX - 97 TOTAL AVAILABLE

2013 CAMARO - 68 TOTAL AVAILABLE LEASE

84 months @ 3.99% with $1750 down plus taxes. Includes Auto Show Bonus Cash

Manual

LEASE

FWD LS Stk# D6261935 MSRP: $25,015 ,

Residual value: $15,254

2012 & 2013 SILVERADOS - 215 TOTAL AVAILABLE John Elway Price:

Up To

$31,315

8,000 Off ***

2013 Silverado MSRP: $39,315 #DG191354

Offer expires 3/31/13.

Price includes truck loyalty and bonus trade in cash along with all other manufacturer rebates

2013 EXPRESS 1500 WORK VAN John Elway Savings $2,896 John Elway Price

24,399

2013 EXPRESS 3500 Box Van John Elway Savings $4,021 John Elway Price

34,199

2012 Silverado Cab & Chassis John Elway Savings $8,641 John Elway Price

31,599

MSRP: $27,295 #D1131964

MSRP: $38,220 #D1139813 13

MSRP: $40,240 #CF217979

Offer expires 3/31/13.

Coloradoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s #1 Chevrolet Store!

DP-08699405

Cruze and Malibu lease payments based on 24 month lease. Camaro and Equinox lease based on 39 month lease. Zero down payment. All buy payments based on 8 months at 3.25% APR. Payments includes D&H of $499, Acq fee of $595 and Zero security deposit. (for leases) and title fee. Payment does not include sales tax as this is determined by lessees residencial address. Includes 12,000 miles per year for leases. For well qualified buyers. Prices include all manufacturer rebates. See store for details. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offer Exp. 3/31/13. John Elway on South Broadway was #1 based on total units sold in 2012. *On most models. See dealer for details. Auto Show Rebate expires 3/25/13.

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

17G

! ! ! s s e n It’s Mad

” s ’ 3 “ e k i L g n i l l a F e r A s e c i Pr 2013 Kia Optima LX

2014 Kia Sorento LX

$ 99

Auto.

$ 99

$199

All Wheel Drive

per mo*

MSRP: $22,235 #610398

2013 Kia Soul

per mo**

MSRP: $26,689 #61340

F O R A E Y WI N ONE ON PEAK S T N E M Y A P .

Unlike Your Bracket..

per mo***

MSRP: $15,369 #610339

2013 Kia Rio LX

$ 99

Auto.

per mo****

MSRP: $15,565 #610433

SOMEONE WHO BUYS A NEW KIA FROM PEAK THIS MONTH WILL WIN A FULL YEAR OF PAYMENTS!

GUARANTEED

WINNER!

Must purchase or lease a New Kia from Peak Kia by the end of the month. Drawing will be held on the 1st of the following month at 7pm at Peak Kia, Littleton. Must be present to win. See store for details

DP-08703015

888.220.7799 5077 S.Wadsworth d h Blvd., l d Littleton, i l CO 80123

www.peakkia.com

*Payments based on a 36 month lease. 12K/yr, wac,$3500 cap cost reduction. Customer must qualify for competitive bonus, owner loyalty, and military rebates. Payments are plus taxes and fees. **Payments are based on a 36 month lease $3500 cash cap. Reduction. 12k year, WAC. Customer must qualify for military rebate and owner loyalty or competitive bonus. 1st months payment and taxes due at signing. ***Payments are based on a 39 month lease $3500 cash cap. Reduction. 12k year, WAC. Customer must qualify for military rebate.1 1st months payment and taxes due at signing. ****Payments are based on a 36 month lease, 12k/yr, wac, $3500 cap cost reduction, 1st mth payment, plus taxes and fees due at signing. Customer must be eligble for miliatry reabate. *Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer or go to kia.com.

Come See The New 7 Passenger 2013 Santa Fe 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS #H130541 MSRP $16,855

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2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

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2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS #H130572 MSRP $23,195

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179

#H130414 MSRP $25,475

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2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

ER SU P LE SA

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119

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MANAGER SPECIALS 2012 HYUNDAI GENESIS #H12727

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WAS $40,155 NOW $

MSRP $37,210

AT G R E LS D EA

32,000 $

DP-08702297 DP-08702297

399

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339 319500 So. Havana369 St., Aurora, CO 80012 $

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299

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www.HyundaiShortline.com

HYUNDAI

1.888.285.5570

*36 mos lease, 12K MPY, $2000 down, no sec deposit. Must qualify for Hyundai College Grad/Military & Owner Loyalty rebates. WAC. Dealer retains rebates and/or incentives + tax & fees. Includes $995 Colo. Care Pkg. See Shortline for details. Photos for illustration only. Units subject to prior sale. Sale ends 3/31/13.

VENGA Y CONOZCA AL JOSE. Financiación Disponible Para Cada Uno! 720.260.3340

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18G

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

AUTODEALERS

COURTESY ACURA (D7) 7590 S. Broadway 303-795-7800 www.courtesyacura4u.com FLATIRONS IMPORTS 5995 Arapahoe Ave. Boulder, CO 80303 303-443-0114 FlatironsImports.com

McDONALD AUDI (D6) 6040 S. Broadway Littleton, CO 80121 303-376-4730 www.mcdonaldaudi.com PRESTIGE IMPORTS (B4) 9201 W. Colfax & Garrison 303-238-8101 www.prestigeimports.net

ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET PARK MEADOWS (E7) 8351 Parkway Drive Lone Tree, CO 80124 303-731-4771 www.edbozarth.com ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET AURORA (F5) 2001 S Havana Street Aurora, CO 80014 303-731-4762 www.edbozarth.com GO CHEVROLET (D3) 7320 N. Broadway 303-428-5656 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET 5200 S Broadway, Englewood, CO 80113 888-754-0691 ElwayDealers.com

JOHN ELWAY CHEVROLET – GEBHARDT BMW COLRADO BLVD 4740 Valmont Road 1080 S Colorado Blvd, Boulder, CO 80301 Denver CO 80246 303-447-8000 303-757-6161 GebhardtBMW.com "Committed to Excellence Since 1975'' RALPH SCHOMP BMW (D7) 1190 Plum Valley Lane, CENTENNIAL CHRYSLER JEEP Highlands Ranch 9980 E Arapahoe Rd. 303-730-1300 Centennial 80112 www.schomp.com 303-790-9300

COLORADO JEEP CHRYSLER Colorado's #1 Volume Chrysler Jeep Dealership 350 S Havana Aurora, CO 80012 303-341-4050 www.coloradochryslerjeepaurora.com

Grand Kia 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com SHORTLINE SUZUKI 500 S. Havana St. PEAK KIA (C6) Aurora, CO 80012 5057 S. Wadsworth Blvd. SKYLINE MITSUBISHI 303-364-2200 303-762-0433 2040 W. 104th Ave., Thornton Just 3 Minutes West of I-25 www.ShortlineOnline.com www.peakkia.com Save Money....Drive Better! 303-465-5512 SHORTLINE KIA www.skylinemitsubishi.com 100 North Havana St Aurora, CO 80012 303-364-2200 www.ShortlineOnline.com GO TOYOTA Save Money....Drive Better ARAPAHOE (F7) 10531 E. Arapahoe Rd., EMPIRE LAKEWOOD NISSAN (B4) Englewood 303-792-2000 W. Colfax at Kipling GOCarsAndTrucks.Com 303-232-8881 Built on a Tradition of Service STEVINSON TOYOTA WEST (B4) www.empirelakewoodnissan.com 780 Indiana St, Golden KUNI LEXUS (D7) 303-277-0550 6160 S. Broadway GO NISSAN ARAPAHOE (F7) Nobody's sold more Toyotas Littleton 303-798-9500 10030 E. Arapahoe Rd., in Colorado A Dealership As Good As Englewood www.stevinsonauto.com The Car It Sells 303-904-7700 www.kunilexus.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com STEVINSON LEXUS (B4) 801 Indiana Street, Golden GO NISSAN 104th (C2) 303-277-9339 2400 W. 104th Ave. GEBHARDT Volkswagen It's where you buy 303-469-1721 2470 49th Street Boulder, www.stevinsonauto.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com CO 80301 (303) 444-1644 STEVINSON LEXUS of GO NISSAN SW www.gebhardtvw.com Frederick 5067 S. Wadsworth 8337 Raspberry Way 1-866-201-5429 MCDONALD (D7) Frederick, CO 80504 GoCarsAndTrucks.com VOLKSWAGEN 303-772-5999 6000 S. Broadway www.stevinsonauto.com TYNAN'S NISSAN Littleton, CO 80121 780 S. Havana 303-376-4734 Aurora, Co 80012 For 30+ years we’ve made 303-343-8180 it easy to own a VW www.tynans.com www.mcdonaldvw.com LANDMARK LINCOLN 5000 S. Broadway NORTH VALLEY Englewood, CO 80113 VOLKSWAGEN 303-761-1560 1900 W 104th Ave landmarklincoln.com PRESTIGE IMPORTS (C4) Denver, CO 80234 "Driven to exceed your 9201 W. Colfax at Garrison 303-438-5200 expectations." 303-238-8101 northvalleyvw.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP WEST (B4) www.prestigeimports.net 16300 W. Colfax “Largest Porsche Dealer in 303-278-0101 the Southern & Western US.” TYNAN'S VOLKSWAGEN GO MAZDA 104th (D2) GOCarsAndTrucks.Com 700 S. Havana 10450 N. Federal Blvd., Aurora, Co 80012 Westminster 303-460-0102 GO CHRYSLER JEEP 303-343-8180 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com DODGE SOUTHWEST www.tynans.com 7980 W. Tufts Ave McDONALD MAZDA (D6) Littleton, CO 80123 FLATIRONS IMPORTS 6060 S. Broadway 303-269-7800 5995 Arapahoe Ave. Littleton, CO 80121 GOCarsAndTrucks.com Boulder, CO 80303 MCDONALD VOLVO ( D7) 303-376-4732 303-443-0114 6060 S. Broadway www.mcdonaldmazda.com PRO CHRYSLER DODGE FlatironsImports.com Littleton, CO 80121 JEEP RAM (D2) 303-376-4733 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton GO SUBARU ARAPAHOE (F7) Colorado’s Oldest Authorized Volvo Dealer 303-469-1931 9899 E. Arapahoe Rd. www.mcdonaldVolvo.com www.projeep.com 303-792-0330 RICKENBAUGH VOLVO (D5) Chrysler's First 5-Star Dealer MERCEDES-BENZ OF LITTLETON GOCarsAndTrucks.Co 777 Broadway A Perfect Experience Every Time 8070 S. Broadway 303-573-7773 GO SUBARU WEST (B4) Littleton, CO 80122 Centrally Located Since 1944 16351 West Colfax 303-738-7700 Experience the Rickenbaugh Way 303-590-6600 www.mboflittleton.com www.rickenbaugh.com GOCarsAndTrucks.Com MERCEDES-BENZ OF ARAPAHOE KIA WESTMINSTER MIKE SHAW SUBARU (D2) 9400 E. Arapahoe Rd. A Dealership Unlike Any Other 1650 W. 104th Avenue 303-874-2500 104th Ave & US 36 303-438-7500 We'll Beat Any Deal (303) 410-7800 www.mikeshawauto.com www.coloradokia.com www.mbwestminster.com

GO CHRYSLER JEEP on SOUTH BROADWAY (D7) 5445 S. Broadway Littleton 303-761-1720 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com

EHRLICH I-25 KIA 10168 E. I-25 Frontage Rd. Longmont, CO 80504 303-500-5655 www.i25kia.com Colorado's Kia Volume Dealer I-25 Exit 240

BRANDON DODGE ON BROADWAY(D7) 5600 S. Broadway 303-794-4205 brandondodgeon broadway.com CHERRY CREEK DODGE 2727 S Havana Aurora, CO 80014 303-751-1104 www.cherrycreekdodge.net CHRISTOPHER DODGE (A5) 16655 W. Colfax 303-238-7311 ‘05 Dodge Dealer of The Year www.cdodge.com GO DODGE ARAPAHOE (G7) 9955 E. Arapahoe Rd., Centennial, 80012 303-798-8808 GOCarsAndTrucks.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE SOUTHWEST 7980 W. Tufts Ave Littleton, CO 80123 303-269-7800 GOCarsAndTrucks.com PRO CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM (D2) 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton 303-469-1931 www.projeep.com Chrysler’s First 5 Star Dealer A Perfect Experience Every Time

'We'll beat any deal" www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

GO BUICK GMC PARK MEADOWS (D7) 8101 Parkway Dr. 303-799-1157 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO BUICK GMC WEST (B4) 16400 W. Colfax Ave 303-278-4433 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com Grand Buick 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com

DON MASSEY CADILLAC (E8) 8201 Parkway Dr. Lonetree 303-799-1110 Just West of Park Meadows Mall www.donmassey.com RICKENBAUGH CADILLAC (D5) 777 Broadway 303-573-7773 Centrally Located Since 1944 Experience the Rickenbaugh Way www.rickenbaugh.com

COLORADO JEEP CHRYSLER FIAT OF DENVER Colorado's #1 Volume 505 S. Havana Chrysler Jeep Dealership Aurora, CO 80012 350 S Havana 303-343-9700 Aurora, CO 80012 www.fiatusaofdenver.com 303-341-4050 www.coloradochryslerjeepaurora.com GO CHRYSLER JEEP on SOUTH BROADWAY (D7) 5445 S. Broadway, Littleton 303-761-1720 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO CHRYSLER JEEP WEST (B4) 16300 W. Colfax 303-278-0101 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com GO CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE SOUTHWEST 7980 W. Tufts Ave Littleton, CO 80123 303-269-7800 GOCarsAndTrucks.com PRO CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM (D2) 1800 W 104th Ave., Thornton 303-469-1931 www.projeep.com Chrysler’s First 5 Star Dealer A Perfect Experience Every Time

Grand GMC 2000 West 104th Thornton CO 303.460.8000 www.grandbuickgmckia.com

GO COURTESY FORD (D7) 8252 S. Broadway at C-470 303-794-4343 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com

FLATIRONS HYUNDAI 2555 30th Street Boulder, CO 80303 303-442-1114 "The Best Price...Always!" FlatironsHyundai.com GO HYUNDAI 104th (D2) 10450 N. Federal Blvd. (303) 460-0102 GOCarsandTrucks.com

GO HONDA 104th (D2) 104th at Federal Blvd., O'MEARA FORD CENTER (D2) Westminster 303-469-5551 McDONALD HYUNDAI (D6) 6500 S. Broadway 400 W. 104th Ave. GOCarsAndTrucks.Com Littleton, CO 80121 1-888-866-3272 PLANET HONDA 303-376-4731 Serving Denver Since 1913 15601 W. Colfax Ave. www.mcdonaldhyundai www.omearaford.com Golden, CO 80401 denver.com 800-761-8991 PHIL LONG FORD (C7) www.planethonda.com 7887 W. Tufts Ave. PLANET HYUNDAI 303 932-FORD (3673) 15701 W Colfax Ave. “Home of Value Pricing & Care Plus” RALPH SCHOMP HONDA (D7) Golden, CO 80401 www.phillongdenver.com 5700 S. Broadway, Littleton 800-763-1218 303-798-1500 www.planethyundai.com www.schomp.com SHORTLINE HYUNDAI GO BUICK GMC PARK MEADOWS (E7) 500 S Havana St. 8101 Parkway Dr. Aurora, CO 80012 303-799-1157 ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI (F7) 303-364-2200 GOCarsAndTrucks.Com 9899 E. Arapahoe Rd. www.ShortlineOnline.com 303-539-1700 Save Money....Drive Better GO GMC BUICK WEST (B4) Colorado’s #1 Hyundai Dealer 16400 W. Colfax Ave 303arapahoehyundai.com 278-4433 TRANSWEST GMC TRUCK (E2)

7911 E. 96th Ave. Henderson, CO 80640 720-836-7062

DP-08697365

0152

Kia

0175

Mercedes Benz

0195

Mitsubishi

0200

Nissan

1982 380SL, beautiful 2010 VERSA 1.8S 2013 Lancer red, hardtop/convert. #K130158A ........... $13,835 Nav, roof, loaded low mi. Good cond. Arapahoe Kia 303-465-5512 #16713 720-326-4932 Skyline Mitsubishi 303.874.2500 #10038 2006 C230 Sport; rwd, 2011 SOUL! 303-364-2200 2009 LANCER GTS lthr, V6 2.5 liter, 29 mpg, #A130957A ........... $14,635 hwy, lo mi $15,040 #2559 #P2092A ............... $13,951 2010 Versa 1.8S MGM Auto 303.214.3000 excl cond Pro cert $11,961 #C13983A 2005 C-Class C320 lo mi, 866-353-0836 303-364-2200 beautiful ride gold, 303-364-2200 woodgrain, blk lthr, 2010 SOUL! 2008 Lancer GSR Hot 50k mi $15,999 Oldsmobile #K130278A ........... $14,835 ride, summer is coming Unlimited Auto Sales awd, Come take test 303-934-3705 #1105 2004 ALERO GL1 drive 52k mi $24,999 #A130639A .............. $5835 2005 E320 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-364-2200 #A130593A ........... $11,335 303-934-3705 #1107 2010 SOUL! 2008 Lancer all pwr, 303-364-2200 #K130193A ........... $14,335 very clean $9,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-364-2200 Pontiac 303-751-1104 #4562M1 2005 ML 500 awd lthr, lo mi $16,981 #10612 2008 Raider 2wd, ex 303-364-2200 2009 G6 4 dr, rear Centennial Chrysler cab, manual,61k $10,999 spoiler, low miles, V6, 2011 Soul #P6189 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 Christopher Dodge p. windows & locks, tilt, Red + Sirius 303-238-7311 #12764a cruise, best deal in 1998 ML 320 $17,788 town $11,988 #P24388 3rd row seat Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 Nissan $6,950 #6265 2008 SPECTRA 303-659-1909 303-695-2265 #K130302A .............. $9835 Photos at: 2012 Altima 4dr, frontrangesales.com all pwr, clean $18,588 2009 G6 SE auto, alloys, Brandon Dodge 2003 ML320 Must go!!! $11,377 #3101M1 303.794.4205 #9623 White, awd, leather, Centennial Chrysler 303-364-2200 134k mi $10,999 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2012 Altima 2.5S 2007 Spectra 5 r HB, Unlimited Auto Sales 2008 G6 GT, lthr, $15,995 #cc150830 auto $10,599 303-934-3705 #1106 chrome wheels $13,962 Go Nissan 104th Christopher Dodge 1996 SL320 Black. Con888.211.3305 303-238-7311 #12974A Arapahoe Kia vertible. #1249. $4500 303.874.2500 #M3574-1 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2011 Altima Lexus McManusMotors.com Loaded, nice 2007 G6 4 dr sdn 303-465-5512 #16547 $9,999 2006 ES330 Mercury Skyline Mitsubishi Christopher Dodge Won’t last 303-238-7311 #P1989A $13,950 #6081 2001 COUGAR red, 2009 Altima 2.5S 303-659-1909 nice. #1406. $3995 spotless Pro cert Photos at: 2010 G6 303-425-8707 Trades ok $12,491 #J14420B frontrangesales.com Loaded up strong McManusMotors.com 866-353-0836 303-465-5512 #16172 2009 IS 250 2002 Sable GS, 60K mi., Skyline Mitsubishi 2005 Altima 2.5S auto, $21,995 #92086331 3.0 V6, auto., air, tilt & a/c, full pwr, great car Go Nissan 104th cruise, fold dwn rear 2006 Grand Prix 888.349.6013 #2120-1 888.211.3305 seats $5250 obo Make your appt. $8,321 North Valley VW 303-722-4867 1998 LS 400 auto, lthr, Phil Long Denver stunning $8,701 #5916M2 2002 Sable Wagon[ford 303-872-7007 #PD7251B 2004 Altima S Coupe, Centennial Chrysler taurus] 106k, loaded, black, aux, cd, cloth, 2004 Grand Am Jeep 1-866-939-8702 leather, mint, 28mpg, lo mi $17,740 #4252 Priced right $6,321 $3500. 720-837-0176 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2002 SC430 Phil Long Denver Lo miles, more 2001 Altima 303-872-7007 #qpd7437a MINI $14,950 #6040 Great kids car $6,321 303-659-1909 2007 Solstice GXP Phil Long Denver 2011 Clubman; lthr, low Photos at: Turbo $17,321 303-872-7007 #PD7395 miles!! $20,496 #10499 frontrangesales.com Phil Long Denver 1999 Altima; Low miles, Centennial Chrysler 303-872-7007 #PD7376 5 spd, manual, a/c, Jeep 1-866-939-8702 Lincoln p.windows Very sharp 2003 Sunfire 2008 Clubman Brown, $6,985 #P24712A snrf, all pwr $6,588 manual, 37 mpg hwy 2009 MKX, total luxury, Cherry Creek Dodge 3rd door, $16,700 #7162 loaded, AWD. $27,462. 303-751-1104 #3012m1 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 303-695-2265 Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 dlr K3614-1 2009 Cooper Drive this 2000 Sunfire 2012 Cube auto, a/c Convt, new top p.windows & locks, 2000 Town Car Cartier, Cooper,have some fun $3,950 #6113 lo mi $14,700 #132157A 303-465-5512 #16517 fwd, excel cond, lthr, 303-659-1909 Skyline Mitsubishi laoded $7,998 #W3572 Photos at: 303.430.0400 dlr frontrangesales.com 303-695-2265 2011 Countryman awd #P6378 Loaded, nav 2011 Cube Mazda $31,988 Rolls Royce $13,995 #CC607477 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 Go Nissan 104th 2012 Mazda 6 4dr, 1971 SILVER SHADOW 888.211.3305 2009 Mini Cooper;4 cyl all pwr, clean $17,588 #1313. $10,999. turbo, 34mpg hwy, lo mi 2011 Leaf ; Electrify Brandon Dodge 303-425-8707 Trades ok $17,995 #5315 yourself $17,321 303.794.4205 #9613 McManusMotors.com MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7124 2009 Mini Cooper; 50k Saab 2012 Mazda 6 sedan mi, 4 cyl, 1.6 liter, fwd, Loaded, whywait? 2011 Maxima manual $17,875 #9741 2008 9-5 turbo, too $210/84mo wac $16,799 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 Low miles, loaded many new parts to list. 800-706-8936 #7558 303-465-5512 #16488 2006 Mini 37k mi. $13,500. 303-936Skyline Mitsubishi Cooper S 6439, 303-204-1576 Low miles 2011 Maxima all pwr, 2012 Mazda 5 Wagon $11,950 #6183 loaded 10k mi $26,988 Saturn Low miles, super buy!! 303-659-1909 Photos at: Cherry Creek Dodge $195/84mo wac $15,999 frontrangesales.com 303-751-1104 #7095M1 2008 Aura XR. lthr, snrf, 800-706-8936 #7310 low miles $15,478 2010 Maxima Mitsubishi sunroof, loaded $19,988 Arapahoe Kia Cherry Creek Dodge 303.874.2500 #M1509-1 1992 3000GT VR4 twin 303-751-1104 #2037m1 2012 Mazda 5 turbo #1356 $5995 2007 Ion; only 25k mi, Two in stock 303-425-8707 Trades ok Hates gas $7,995 2006 Maxima snrf, 303-465-5512 #16622 McManusMotors.com lthr, loaded $14,588 Skyline Mitsubishi Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Brandon Dodge 2012 Eclipse Spyder 720-323-1848 #4012M-1 2012 Mazda 6 #P6364 303.794.4205 #d461501 think summer,3 in stock Clean car, warranty 2006 ION 2 303-465-5512 #16611 $17,988 Skyline Mitsubishi 2001 Maxima SE SE- #K130219A .............. $7335 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 DAN 4 DR, 142,665 2012 Eclipse Spyder all 2011 Mazda 6i Sport miles, 3.0L V6 FI pwr, very lo mi $19,988 35k mi, cool blue , 31 DOHC 24V, FWD, 303-364-2200 Cherry Creek Dodge mpg hwy $15,450 #4416 $2900. Call or text me : 303-751-1104 #10008 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 337 385-9545

0255

Subaru

Saturday, March 23, 2013

INFINITI OF DENVER 2990 S. Havana Aurora, CO 80014 303-671-6000 www.infinitiofdenver.com

CENTENNIAL CHRYSLER JEEP 9980 E Arapahoe Rd. Centennial 80112 303-790-9300 "We'll beat any deal" www.centennialchryslerjeep.com

0255

Subaru

0255

Subaru

2011 Soul + ; Alloys, auto, fact warr $14,978

0205

0220

0200

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0155

0180

0193

0160

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0170

0235

0240

0245

0195

2012 Eclipse 3 dr Cpe 13k, GS Sport $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2092 2012 Eclipse Spyder GS 22k mi,cert $17,599 2007 Mazda5 Sport Christopher Dodge #A131448A ........... $12,635 303-238-7311 #P2163 2010 Mazda 3; Best in class, style $17,985 888.349.6013 #1721D-1 North Valley VW

303-364-2200 2008 Mazda6 auto, air, pwr, very clean $15,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #4509m1 2005 MAZDA6 #H130209A.............. $8335

2009 Eclipse Spyder Rockford & Fosgate $18,995 Arapahoe Kia 303.874.2500 #L5010-2 2008 Eclipse all pwr, lo mi $11,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3074m1 2007 Eclipse SE lthr, snrf, alloys $13,198

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M6104-1 2006 Eclipse Cpe GT 3.8 Manual $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2165 2003 Eclipse GTS 1997 Protege. 5 spd., lthr, snrf, alloys $8,762 clean, fwd #1421 $2995 Arapahoe Kia 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 303.874.2500 #M6134-1 303-364-2200

2000 Protege auto, all pwr $2,674 #3300M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0248

Scion

2012 Sentra $12,995 #CL628910 2007 SCION tC Go Nissan 104th #A130712A ........... $11,635 888.211.3305 2011 Sentra; all pwr, very clean $12,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9638

2007 B-9 Tribeca Ltd, excellent, loaded, gray w/leather inter., 84k mi. V6, auto, 240hp, 25 mpg, $14,995 obo. Call/text, (970)380-3769 2010 Forester awd, 2.5 XT Mgr Special $19,874 888.349.6013 #1574D-1 North Valley VW 2009 Forester; prem, auto $16,977 #2605L3 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2003 Forester awd, goes anywhere $10,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #5527M-1

2008 IMPREZA 2.5i #A13093A ............. $12,835

303-364-2200 2005 IMPREZA 2.5 #A131492A ........... $10,335

‘01 Dodge Intrepid SE. Nice. #A121119B .......... $3,835 ‘06 Ford Taurus SE. #A130354A ......................... $4,835 ‘96 Mazda Miata. 95K mi. #K130212A ................ $5,335 ‘04 Olds Alero. #A130639A .................................... $5,835 ‘06 Saturn ION II 74K mi. #K130219A .................. $5,835 ‘01 Infiniti I30 All options. #A130181A .................. $6,335 ‘07 Chev. Upllander 65K miles. #K130262A ....... $9,335 ‘08 Kia Optima LX, 60K, Warranty #K12548B .. $9,835 ‘05 Cadillac STS. All options. #K130227A ..........$10,635 ‘05 Merc.-Benz E350 navi, blk/blk #a130593a $11,335 ‘07 Chev. Trailblazer 4x4, 71K mi. #H130450A $11,835 ‘12 Hyundai Accent H-Back SE #A130893A ...$14,635 ‘10 Kia Soul Exclaim 24K mi. #K130193A .........$14,835 ‘11 Honda Civic LX 9K mi. #A130996A ..............$15,835 ‘13 Kia Rio 4K mi., fact. warr. #H130400A ........$16,335 ‘12 Kia Soul+ 20K mi., Cert.! Red #P12300 .......$16,635 ‘10 Subaru Impreza Prem 29K #A130744a ......$16,835 ‘08 Mazda RX8 Rare, all opt, 25K #A130855A .$17,335 ‘08 Toyota Highlander 54K mi. #H12894A ........$18,835 ‘11 Honda CRV SE AWD, 26K #H130467A .......$19,335 ‘10 Toyota Venza. 31K mi. #P12231A ................$19,335 ‘11 Honda CRV SE AWD, 32K mi. #A130943A .$19,335 ‘11 Subaru Impreza Prem, 22K #P12265 ..........$19,335 ‘11 Subaru Impreza Prem, 9K. #P12279 ...........$19,335 ‘08 Merc.-Benz C300 30K mi. Navi #A121885A$20,835 ‘12 Kia Sportage LX 4x4 , 14K mi. #P12224 .......$21,335 ‘12 Hyundai Sonata SE Turbo, 4K. #S12078A ..$21,835 ‘09 Ford F150 SuperCrew 4x4 Xlt #A121823a ..$22,335 ‘12 Toyota Tacoma DblCab SR5 #A130633a ...$22,835 ‘12 Subaru Outback Prem. Cert. #P12314 .......$24,335 ‘12 Subaru Outback Prem. Cert. #P12316 .......$24,335 ‘09 Subaru Impreza WRX Sti White #P12302 ..$28,835 ‘12 Hyundai Azera All opt., 6K mi. #H12842A ..$30,335 ‘11 Subaru Tribeca Limited 7 pass #P12249 ...$30,335

303-364-2200 2002 IMPREZA Auto, nice shape #1411 $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2006 Legacy 2.5 Lthr, snrf, alloys $12,378

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M3014

0265

Toyota

2011 Camry LE auto, all pwr $15,510 #3287M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2010 Camry Hybrid, full power. $17,969

2003 LEGACY OUTBACK AT #1256 $3995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

303.874.2500 dlr M6016-1

2000 LEGACY GT. Sedan, auto. #1387. $5155 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

Arapahoe Kia

2006 Camry; only 46kmi, superclean $13,995

2007 YARIS S #A131291A ........... $10,635

303-364-2200

0275

Volkswagen

2012 Beetle 7000 miles, spotless $18,995 888.349.6013 #9037 North Valley VW

,2000 OutbackSport wgn Big value $7,988 888.349.6013 #1015D-2 North Valley VW 2009 Tribeca V6, leather, 3rd row, lo miles, fully serviced & family friendly $18,988 #13301A

2010 Matrix Auto, full power $15,952

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #10012 2011 Prius Hybrid all pwr, 9100 mi $23,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3047M1

2011 Jetta 4dr, 4cyl, fresh trade $14,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #8286M-2 2010 Jetta Ltd Ed. SE snrf, lthr, auto $15,898 888.349.6013 #1795D-1 North Valley VW

(303)995-4819 Chevy Vans

2002 VENTURE cheap, offer. #1413. $2000 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2007 Express 12 pass van LS, auto, ac, pwltc, nic shape $9,998 #W3545 303.430.0400 dlr

2008 XC70 AWD 41,700 MILES + 2YR WARRANTY Red w/Leather Int $25,700 OBO 303 588-7707 2008 XC90; This one must go, low miles 303-465-5512 #16313 Skyline Mitsubishi

2012 Express 12 pass, lo miles, well equipped $19,988 #P24672

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

0326

Chrysler Vans

Dodge Vans 2005 Caravan $5,995 #5B294461 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2012 Gr Caravan SXT pwr sliders, family fun! $245/84mo wac $19,999 800-706-8936 #7532

2012 Gr Caravan DVD Chry cert $21,971 #Z14539 866-353-0836

Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

0324 303-364-2200

2012 Gr Caravan 4 dr wgn crew $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2260 2012 Gr Caravan 4 dr wgn $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2221 2012 Gr Caravan 4 dr wgn Crew. $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2219 2008 Gr Caravan 4 dr Wgn SXT $13,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12145A 2008 Gr Caravan 7 pass, all pwr, lo mi $13,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #5010m1

2012 T & C Touring, lthr, 21,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2323

2009 Grand Caravan SE, 4 dr $13,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12871A

2010 T & C Touring, 4 dr $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2195

2005 Grand Caravan SXT. #1390. $4655. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2009 T & C Only 15k mi, 1owner,rear a/c$16,978

2003 Grand Caravan auto #1301. $3499 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M6090-1 2009 T & C; 7 pass, Stow & Go, all pwr $16,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #5001m1 2007 T & C; Extra clean, Pro cert $10,471 #D14595A 866-353-0836

0305

Classic, Antiques & Special Interest

1987 AMC Eagle Wgn White/tan, auto. All parts to restore. Best offer. (303)333-5621

1965 Chevy II Nova SW $1000 firm. Ran 12 yrs ago when parked. 303-881-3668

0260

Toyota

303-364-2200 2004 S60 2.5T #P12269A ................ $8335

2012 Jetta all pwr, lo mi $16,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9595

2012 Jetta SE extra nice, Pro cert $17,877 #J14614A 866-353-0836

0320 Cars Wanted ^ 720-556-3123 ^ for Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans

303-364-2200

2012 Jetta TDI Premium nav, roof $24,499 888.349.6013 #2103D-1 North Valley VW

0328

2009 S60 SE fwd, auto- Ipay more than evrybdy matic, 28 mpg hwy, turbo $15,999 #8057 No title/tires ok. MGM Auto 303.214.3000 7days/wk. FREE TOW 2006 S60 2.5T #A1314478 ............ $12,835 Buy Cars & Trucks

1952 Cadillac Fleetwood, black 4 dr, inside storage, no rust, 46,500 orig mi. $6500 Owner (970)980-8040

303-364-2200 2003 Corolla. Auto., 303-695-2265 clean. #1374. $4995 2008 WRX Blue, black 303-425-8707 Trades ok rims, manual, turbo McManusMotors.com 33kmi $22,750 #3437 2002 Corolla MGM Auto 303.214.3000 $5,995 #2Z581961 Go Nissan 104th Suzuki 888.211.3305

0265

Volvo

2012 GTI black, snrf, loaded, 9k mi $25,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3086m1

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2010 Kizashi 4 dr CVT awd SE $16,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12430A

720-323-1848 #10643A

0280

2006 COROLLA LE #A131661A ........... $12,835

2005 COROLLA S #A131639A ........... $10,335

2005 Town & Country. Auto. #1307. $3499 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2008 R32, AWD, leather, roof, white with black.

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

Chrysler Vans

2005 Town & Country Kids love me $8,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #C24690A

2008 R32 Super fast!! Rare $20,994 #5869M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

1984 Cadillac Eldorado Convt. Very nice. $7500 or offer or trade (303)475-7663

2010 Corolla #P6370 Type S, clean $16,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

0326

Volkswagen

2012 Passport Low, low miles 303-465-5512 #16752 Skyline Mitsubishi

2011 CC Very lo mi, all power $21,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7094L1

303-364-2200 2001 Outback, 174K mi. Exc cond. AWD, ac, new eng. $4800. (303)340-2689

0275

303.364.2200 Save Money. Drive Better. Toyota 0265

720-323-1848 #10716 2006 Camry 4 dr sdn 2009 BEETLE 2.5L 1996 LEGACY OutXLE V6 auto $11,999 #A131531A ........... $14,335 back, 5sp. #1386. $2495 Christopher Dodge 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-238-7311 #12750A McManusMotors.com 2002 Camry Solara Won’t last $5,995 2008 Outback; Bronze, 303-364-2200 Phil Long Denver manual, 87k mi, AC, 303-872-7007 #Q177238A 2004 Beetle GLS convt Pwr Wndows/Locks, CD, In Great Shape! Smart buy $8,998 1999 CAMRY Solara $14,880 888.349.6013 #9247-1 Auto. #1358. $3500 Pollard Friendly Motor 6o. 303-425-8707 Trades ok North Valley VW (303) 447-8187 #9983 McManusMotors.com www.boulderjeep.com 1999 Beetle Super clean 2011Corolla 4dr, 2007 OUTBACK 2.5i $4,950 #6125 auto, air, pwr $15,588 #A131034A ........... $11,835 303-659-1909 Brandon Dodge Photos at: 303.794.4205 #9596 frontrangesales.com 303-364-2200 2011 CC R-line lo mi, 2010 COROLLA rare $20,990 #3311M1 #A131090A ........... $14,335 2006 OUTBACK 2.5i Centennial Chrysler #A130267A ........... $12,635 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-364-2200

SHORTLINE SUBARU 580 S Havana St. Aurora, CO 80012 303-364-2200 www.ShortlineSubaru.com Save Money....Drive Better!

2001 T& C EX; 7 pass great family van $7,862

Arapahoe Mitsubishi/Kia

303.874.2500

1985 Mercedes 300CD turbo diesel, dark met. blue, leather, sunrf, 1 owner, 175k mi. Very good cond. $6500 obo. By owner 303-355-5368

Ford Vans

2012 E 350 12 pass van, rear a/c, 19k miles!! $220/84mo wac $17,999 800-706-8936 #7109

1999 E150 Conversion, pop top #1422 $3995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

#M6070-1

2010 Town & Country Stow and Go, loaded 303-465-5512 #16729 Skyline Mitsubishi

2012 Ford Pass van all pwr, lo mi $23,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #9635

0696

1957 Chevy SW 4 dr, all orig, no mtr. or trans. 970-630-0043, Yuma CO. 1968 Ford Bronco. Highly collectable. V8 stick shift, 4wd runs good. Has HD hydraulic snowblade. Will consider selling without snowblade. Great restoration project as an investment. $8445. Call 719-422-4027

0330

ATV’s

2012 Polaris Brand new w/plow #1403 $9889 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0662

Harley Davidson

2006 ELECTRAGLIDE 1 owner, security sys. 14k mi. good cond. $9750. (303)337-0158

1999 AVALON Auto, clean. #1367. $2995 2006 JETTA 2.5 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2007 Prius. Great shape #A131250A ........... $10,335 2009 FLHTCU. Black, 45,643 mi, lthr seats. McManusMotors.com Power Boats mint, 8800 mi. ComNav, light brown. 1978 MGB. Hard & soft 2008 Sentra 4 dr sdn 1997 Avalon pletely stocked, good $13,000. (303)750-3770 tops. Great running CVT 2.0 $7,999 4dr, auto, lthr $4,000 tires, alarm, title in car, Spring rdy. 35 mpg, 2007 TARGA 303-364-2200 2005 Prius hybrid 4dr. Christopher Dodge hand. $17,000 obo. (970) Arapahoe Kia 2006 xA; 5dr, full power, $5400. (303)697-9469 TRACKER V165DC, auto, 50+ mpg city, 303-238-7311 #12199A 663-6153, (970)324-6984 303.874.2500 #L3651-1 hates gas $8,872 2004 Jetta #339239A 90HP, Immaculate! like new tires. 91k, 2012 VERSA 1.6 SV Clean Only 13 hrs on motor. Arapahoe Kia $9400. 720-839-0874 Kawasaki 2011 Camry LE all #H130548A........... $14,635 303.874.2500 #M7056-1 $7,588 Many Extras $13,500 ^ ^ pwr, lo mi, $18,588 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 (720)839-6700 2010 Pruis; 53 mpg, 33k Island Grove Brandon Dodge 2009 xB Toyota quality $22,985 Regional Park 303.794.4205 #9620 #K130159B ........... $14,335 888.349.6013 #4061D-1 2012 Passat all pwr, 303-364-2200 North Valley VW Rafts, Canoes lthr, loaded $21,588 Brandon Dodge Memorabilia 9am & Kayaks 2011Versa; Red, 2011 Camry LE 26k mi, 2011 Yaris 303.794.4205 #d837801 Preview 8am all power $15,988 303-364-2200 perfect, $16,988 Great gas mileage Greeley, CO 13’ NRS white water Brandon Dodge 888.349.6013 #9208 303-465-5512 #16502 421 N. 15th Avenue raft, S/B, 2004 Otter. 303.794.4205 #9622 North Valley VW 2012 Passat Full pwr, Skyline Mitsubishi To Buy or Sell Smart Car Asking $1895, great Low miles, won’t last! cond. (623)687-7478 2011 Camry LE; snrf, $220/84mo wac $17,999 2010 Versa 2007 Yaris all pwr, 2008 Smart Car 2006 Nomad, 10k, runs alloys, 14k mi 800-706-8936 #7537 all pwr, lo mi $12,988 #P6273A2 Low miles very clean $6,988 great, good tires, Specialty Auto Auctions Arapahoe Kia Cherry Creek Dodge Cherry Creek Dodge $9,988 needs paint $4500o.b.o. www.saaasinc.com 303-751-1104 #1515L3 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 303.874.2500 #M5016-1 303-751-1104 #7410L1 970-571-1710 303-364-2200

2012 tC 2 dr HB, auto $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2353A

Classic Car Auction

March 23, 2013 10am

0249

1-800-901-0022

0722

0668

0726

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

19G

GIANT OVERSTOCK SALE! $10M INVENTORY MUST GO! 2013 FORD

2013 FORD

ESCAPE SE 4WD $

FIESTA

249

169

#6087 #0455

PURCHASE OR LEASE

24 month lease 5% down must qual for all current rebates and cert programs, purchase requires 20% down 84 mos @ 4% APR WAC, plus taxes and fees

2012 F250 CREW CAB 4x4

24 month lease $2000 down, WAC

2013 F150 CREW CAB Price before any discounts $42,245

Price beforee ts any discounts $50,915 #7482

Overstocked Blow-Out Price

$35,500

Must qualify for all current rebates and cert programs

110% LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE!* 303-800-4018

DP-08701945

0330

0365

Ford Vans

Chevrolet 4x4’s

303.874.2500 #M6185-1

2008 Equinox LT V6 Nicest in USA!! $95/72mo wac $6,999 800-706-8936 #7520

2003 Windstar4 dr LX Standard $6,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2314A

2005 Equinox awd V6, auto, a/c, p. windows & locks. Great value $9,988 #13208A

2004 Freestar SE, 7 pass, full pwr $8,362

Arapahoe Kia

2001 Windstar LX Fleet, clean #1380 $2995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0334

Honda Vans

2000 Odyssey LX auto, ac, pwltc, new tranny $6,998 #W3170 303.430.0400 dlr 2010 Odyssey EX Leather, DVD, power doors, best import van $23,900 #P24401A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

2010 Odyssey snrf, lthr, DVD $24,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d464401

0336

Kia Vans

2007 SEDONA #K130367A ........... $10,835

303-364-2200

0337

Mazda Vans

2002 MPV lthr, 7 pass, all pwr $8,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #97382

Nissan Vans

2011 Quest SL, lthr, loaded, 15kmi $26,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #5053m-10

0346

Plymouth Vans

1997 VOYAGER Cheap #1410. $2495. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0350

Toyota Vans

Acura 4x4’s

2011 MDX ; lthr, roof, Pro cert $36,491 #D14351a 866-353-0836 2011 X5; fully loaded, all opts fresh trade $39,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #5587N-1

0361

BMW 4x4’s

2008 X3 si 6 cyl, 3.0 ltr, snrf, 23 mpg hwy, black lthr $22,750 #7520 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2008 X5 3.0 beautiful, clean, 68k mi, ready to go, qualifies for warr silver, lthr $26,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1102 2008 X5 51k mi, Monaco blue, beige int,6 cyl,3.0L Carfax $29,588 #9631 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2004 X5 4.4 Beautiful $11,950 #6193 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2004 X5 3.0i good. Blk with beige lthr $15,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1104 2001 X5 4.4i V8 Great price, 120k mi $11,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1103 2005 X5 3.0 lltr, only 66k mi, awd, leather $16,788 #4066 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

0363

Cadillac 4x4’s

1999 Escalade V8 Low miles, clean $135/60mo wac $7,999 800-706-8936 #7593

303-695-2265 1984 K1500. New paint, lift kit #1419 $3499 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2012 Silverado 1500 Cr Cab, LT Z71, 20k $30,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12753A 2012 Silverado 1500 4wd, crew cab $27,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2386 2011 Silverado 1500 LT Pro cert $29,997 #J14247A 866-353-0836 2008 Silverado 1500 cr cab, 143.5” $24,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12976B 2006 Silverado #P6323 60k, Crew Cab $18,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2005 Silverado 2500 HD Cr Cab,153” LT $22,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12154B 2004 Silverado 2500 HD ext cab. 143.5” $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12552A 2004 Silverado $6,995 #4z340238 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2013 Suburban LTZ Moonroof, dual DVD, htd lthr seats, fresh tires, lots of extras $39,900 #2P24726

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2007 Suburban Z71 Leather, 4x4, cd H20 seats, 1 owner $20,750 #12-355A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2004 Tahoe Z71, lthr, snrf, chrm whls $9,995

0365

Arapahoe Kia

Chevrolet 4x4’s

303.874.2500 #M6067-1

2009 Sienna snrf, lthr, loaded $17,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #841501

2012 Avalanche snrf, lthr, 3k mi $39,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d837901

2003 Tahoe 4x4 Way too much to list!! $195/60mo wac $11,999 800-706-8936 #7605

2002 SIENNA XLE #H130494A.............. $7835

2011 Avalanche LTZ #P6211 Loaded, black $41,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2008 Avalanche 4wd Crew cab $27,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12688A

2000 Tahoe Right for you $8,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qc24215b 1995 Tahoe; lrg. spkr. & stereo, runs great. . Silver blue, $3800 obo, Must sell. (303)752-1168

Chevrolet 4x4’s

TRUCKS-over 400 new & used avail Call Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205

0375

Dodge 4x4’s

2010 Dakota Xtra cab, 4x4, V8, auto, 18k miles, Lots of extras, bedliner, almost new $18,988 #122360A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2010 Dakota crew Bighorn/Lonestar $20,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2367

0375

Dodge 4x4’s

2012 Ram 2500 Cr cab, lo mi,Pro cert $31,997 #R14114A 866-353-0836 2011 Ram Cr cab Bighorn/Lonestar $20,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2205 2011 Ram 1500 4wd, reg cab $21,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12982A 2010 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, Hemi, V8, moonroof, 20”wheels Low miles, super nice $28,988 #P24511A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

303-695-2265 2008 Dakota Cr cab 2010 Ram 1500 Hemi. auto, 4x4 $15,438 #105932 Only 4756 miles SLT Centennial Chrysler Quad Cab less than Jeep 1-866-939-8702 retail $29,777. CALL 303-884-5592 2004 Dakota Club cab, 4x4 auto, a/c, 4.7L good 2010 Ram 1500 ST 8 ft shape, serviced $7,998 bed, V8, Flex fuel, 4.71 #W3532 303.430.0400 dlr grey int. $16,895 #2256 2002 Dakota Quad cab, MGM Auto 303.214.3000 goes anywhere $6,995 2009 Ram 1500 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Sport, Pro cert 720-323-1848 #8241M-2 $24,997 #D14164A 866-353-0836 2012 Durango awd, 2008 Ram 1500 Quad all pwr, lo mi $27,988 Cab, XLT 4x4 & more! Brandon Dodge $245/72mo wac $17,499 303.794.4205 #d461401 800-706-8936 #7480 2012 Durango awd, 4dr Crew $30,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2381 2012 Durango awd 4dr Crew $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C6992 2008 Durango awd, all power $12,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #3070m1 2007 Durango SLT, 3 rows of seats, $13,995.

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #8364M-0

2006 Durango SLT 3rd row, p. seat, V8, p. windows, family friendly Sharp looker $8,988 #P24509A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2004 Durango 4x4 all pwr $8,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #841401

2003 Durango 4x4, all pwr, clean $6,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d838105 2003 Durango 4wd, 3rd row, great price Silver/grey lthr $8,595 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1110

2008 Ram 1500 V8, 4.7 liter, single cab, bed cover $15,160 #2254 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2008 Ram 2500 SLT quad cab 140.5” $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12621A 2008 Ram 2500 Quad cab 140.5” SLT $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12444A 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab 140.5” ST$16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2256 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab, auto, pl, pw $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2255 2008 Ram 1500 Quad cab, 140.5” ST $16,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2254 2008 Ram 2500 Quad cab dsl, 86k mi $24,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12527A

0385

• www.omearaford.com

Ford 4x4’s

0352

0353

2012 Escape awd, all pwr, only 18k $24,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #2554L1

2012 F150 Super crew 5.0 auto, 15k mi $29,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2324

2012 Escape XLT; awd, auto $20,333 #5511N1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

2010 F150 Crew cab,4x King Ranch, nav, roof $415/84mo wac $32,799 800-706-8936 #7589

2011 Escape Ltd Won’t last $15,950 #6205 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com

2010 F150 $30,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2011B

2011 Escape awd, loaded, ready for snow 303-465-5512 #16392 Skyline Mitsubishi 2011 Escape XLT clean, Pro cert $16,691 #J14597A 866-353-0836 2011 Escape 4wd, XLT $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2361 2008 Escape $10,995 #8ka12693 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2008 Escape XLT V6, 3.0L cd, player, nice low miles $15,222 #8641 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2007 Escape V6, auto, Limited, loaded $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2020A 2001 ESCAPE. Auto., 4x4, clean. #1379. $4805 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2003 Excursion XLT 4x4 diesel, super clean! $310/60mo wac $17,999 800-706-8936 #7548

2006 Expedition awd, snrf, loaded $15,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #4100L-1 2004 Expedition 4x4, all pwr, clean $12,588 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d160202 2004 Expedition EB 124k miles, 1 owner #U2865 must sell $10,495 720-985-9347 dealer

2007 Ram 2500 4wd, quad cab,140.5” $22,999 1999 Expedition, clean, Christopher Dodge 1 owner. #1404 $3499 303-238-7311 #12794A 303-425-8707 Trades ok 2005 Ram 1500 Quad McManusMotors.com cab, 4wd. A beauty!! 2013 Explorer Ltd 4wd, $195/60mo wac $11,799 Save Big $$$$ 800-706-8936 #7590 $425/84mo wac $33,999 800-706-8936 #7468

2011 Journey awd, 4dr, Mainstreet $19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2240

0385

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Ford 4x4’s

2012 F150 Crew Cab EcoBoost, 4x4, lo mi $390/84mo wac $30,999 800-706-8936 #7544

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0385

2012 Escape Ltd V6, 4wd, None nicer $290/84mo wac $22,999 800-706-8936 #7543

2004 Ram 1500 Laramie HEMI Quadcab, 2013 Explorer 4wd, full loaded, leather, 20" pwr, save thousands Volkswagen Vans 2007 Avalanche Cr Cab, 2005 TRAILBLAZER wheels, 189,000 miles, $415/84mo wac $32,999 only 38k mi! $21,999 great condition inside 2010 Journey SE nice #A131791A ........... $10,335 800-706-8936 #7603 Christopher Dodge and out. $8,500 2009 Routan 7 pass, full wheels, ac, glove box, 303-238-7311 #12847A firm.(303) 591-5041 pwr, family fun $15,398 huge back $15,965 #5434 888.349.6013 #9229 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2004 Ram 1500 clean 4x4 2007 Avalanche 4x4 , North Valley VW 2012 Explorer XLT LT tow pkg $18,878 hurry $11,875 #5516N1 303-364-2200 2011 Nitro SXT V6, awd, loaded $28,988 Centennial Chrysler Arapahoe Kia auto Chry cert $26,999 2005 Trailblazer LS Cherry Creek Dodge Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303.874.2500 #M3521-1 Christopher Dodge only 75k mi, 4wd, auto, 303-751-1104 #10110 2009 Routan S 303-238-7311 #P2297 2007 Ram #P6299 6 cyl $9,995 #5081 Only 40k, Pro cert 2005 Avalanche Z71 4x4, MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2012 Explorer XLT; lthr Hemi, quad cab roof rack, p seat, cd, 2011 Nitro awd, $14,771 #D14645A nav, $29,648 #5796M1 $14,988 deep tint glass, razor all pwr, 11k $23,988 2004 Trailblazer auto, 866-353-0836 Centennial Chrysler Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 sharp $16,988 #P24698A Cherry Creek Dodge alloys $9,107 #5916M1 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303-751-1104 #4533m1 Centennial Chrysler Cargo Vans TRUCKS -over 400 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2008 Explorer E. B., 2011 Nitro 4wd, 4 dr 303-695-2265 new & used avail Lthr, loaded. $18,310. 2001 Astro cargo van SXT $17,990 2002 Trailblazer 4x4 Call Brandon Dodge 2006 Colorado auto, Arapahoe Kia 1 owner, new tranny, Christopher Dodge loaded, none nicer!! 303.794.4205 cr cab $14,244 #5922M1 303.874.2500dlr #L6005-2 ladder rack, clean 303-238-7311 #P2375 $130/60mo wac $7,999 Centennial Chrysler $6,498 #W3557 800-706-8936 #7602 2011 Nitro 4wd, 4 dr 2007 Explorer 3rd row, Jeep 1-866-939-8702 303.430.0400 dlr SXT $15,599 XLT, low miles 6 cyl Ford 4x4’s 2003 Duramax 18" lift Christopher Dodge auto $12,988 #P24481A 100k miles and LT 303-238-7311 #P2376 2013 Edge SEL; awd, 2002 Trailblazer 2012 E250 Cargo Van #T4634New 40's $ 28,995 loaded, showrm fresh LS Perfect cond Ready to work!! 2011 Nitro SXT V6, 720-985-9347 dealer 303-695-2265 $325/84mo wac $25,999 $4,950 #6050 $259/84mo wac $20,999 auto $17,999 800-706-8936 #7563 2012 Equinox all pwr, 303-659-1909 800-706-8936 #7466 Christopher Dodge 2006 Explorer XLT very clean $23,988 Photos at: 303-238-7311 #P2264 4wd, auto, 3rd row, 80k Cherry Creek Dodge frontrangesales.com mi, tan int $12,650 #5360 2010 Nitro 4wd, SE V6, 303-751-1104 #204M1 MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2013 Edge Ltd, 4wd, 2011 Traverse LTZ auto, 78k mi $12,999 2011 Equinox awd LS loaded, Mgr Special!! Center row buckets, Christopher Dodge 2005 Ford E250. Cargo. 2005 Explorer XLT 18k miles, auto, a/c $365/84mo wac $28,999 lthr heated & cooled 303-238-7311 #P2164 Racks, Bins. #1312 $4499 Sport all pwr $7,995 p. windows, 4 cyl, 800-706-8936 #7257 seats, awd, 3rd row 303-425-8707 Trades ok super sharp, fact warr 2007 Nitro SXT, 3.7 auto, 888.349.6013 #1618D-1 $23,988 #P24656 McManusMotors.com only 76k miles $11,999 North Valley VW $22,600 #P24725 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2101A 2011 Edge Limited 2004 Explorer 4 dr 303-695-2265 2012 Ram Cargo van 4wd, leather, loaded 114” wb $8,999 303-695-2265 119” WB $19,999 2009 Traverse LTZ lthr, 2007 Nitro SLT V6, auto, $365/72mo wac $25,499 Christopher Dodge 83k mi $12,999 Christopher Dodge Cpt. chairs, snrf $27,662 2010 Equinox LS 800-706-8936 #7465 303-238-7311 #12647A Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2238 ac, auto p.windows & Arapahoe Kia 303-238-7311 #P2293 2012 F150 Ex cab XLT locks, 4 cyl, 303.874.2500 #M5020-1 4x4, 5.0, 14k miles!! Best in class MPG 2012 Ram 1500 4 dr, $335/84mo wac $26,999 2011 Savana 2500 EX2005 Uplander 4dr, 2007 Edge $18,600 #P24740 loaded, 4x4, nice 800-706-8936 #7597 Cargo 1 owner, 27k mi, ext wb, fwd, LT $7,899 Priced to sell $14,321 303-465-5512 #16659 fact warr $20,998 Christopher Dodge Phil Long Denver Skyline Mitsubishi #W3423 303.430.0400 dlr 303-238-7311 #12408A 303-872-7007 #B17552A 303-695-2265 303-364-2200

104th Ave

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o.

(303) 447-8187 #9939 www.boulderjeep.com

2006 F150 . Fresh trade, only 64mi., 4x4. $13,995.

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #871M-1

2005 F150 Xtra clean $10,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7141B

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALE ’03 SUBARU FORESTER 4x4, Only 17,000 miles! #5348M-1D

1995 F150 Snow plow, heavy 1/2. #1381. $2995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 1979 F150 4x4, V8 ½ T. bed , 67,842 orig. mi., some rust. $2800 obo. (303)427-3280 2011 F150 #P6221 Harley Davidson $36,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2005 F150 WOW!! Nice truck $14,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #B30341A 2008 F250 Crew Cab 6.4 turbo diesel $19,950 #6029 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2008 F250 Cr Cab XLT 4wd 156” $24,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12710A 2008 F250 reg cab, 4x4, auto, ac, 1 owner, good cond 83k $12,998 #W3590 303.430.0400 dlr 2008 F250 Super Duty SLT cr cab XLT$26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2141B

24,995

10,995

All Wheel Drive, Clean! #5527M-1

2002 F150 Spotless $12,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7454 2000 F150 Ready for work $9,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qd47838c

Denver

2010 F150 Super crew Lariat 145” $27,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12546B 2007 F150 Super Crew King Ranch One onwer, White w/Dark Tan Leather, 5.4L V8 4WD, 89k Miles, Loaded, Power Everything, Sunroof, Wood Trimmed Int $24,880

Leroy Dr.

’09 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER Chrysler Jeep Fiat Pre-Owned ccjpreowned.com 720-975-1470 0385

Ford 4x4’s

1997 F250; 7.3 diesel, anyone? $9,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #A05219B 1994 F250 XLT X-cab, HD LB, 5 spd, new: tires, paint, upholst., many parts. $6300. Call 303-979-1962 2008 F350 V10 auto, Lariat, crew cab, LWB, 20” whls, 54k.Exc. cond $31,000. 303-810-3650 2006 F350 Dually 4x4 116k m, 6 spd #BV2450 Must sell $21,995 720-985-9347 dealer

0385

Ford 4x4’s

2001 Ranger XLT lo mi, Pro cert $21,999 #J14549A 1-866-353-8036 2005 RANGER #A131760A ........... $11,335

303-364-2200

★

E. Mississippi

0395

225

GMC 4x4’s

2009 Acadia Great Price $20,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7302 2009 Denali Black beauty with lots of chrome, awd $29,988 #13275A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

TRUCKS -over 400 new & used avail Call Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205

Excursions Diesel/ Gas, 5 to choose from, 2006 F350 Super duty V-10 or diesel, must sell crew cab Lariat $19,999 720-985-9347 dealer Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12910A GMC 4x4’s 2005 F350 Dually 4x4 183k mi Lariat #T4641 Must sell $15,995 720-985-9347 dealer

E. Alameda Ave. ▲

Havana

0342

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 0357

0365

Northgleen MarketPlace

Irma Dr.

O’MEARA WILL PAY 110% OF ANY LOWER AMOUNT IF WE DON’T SELL YOU A CAR! O’Meara Ford 400 W 104th Ave. Northglenn, CO 80234

• Fleet Service • Collision Center • Autoplex Accessories

08303918

Pictures are for illustration only and do not represent the actual vehicle. *Available on select vehicles and terms with approved credit. **Not available on Raptor. ◆Written offer on identical vehicle required

$27,990

I-25

Overstocked Blow-Out Price

#0055 #0

0395

1989 DUALLY. 5 spd. make offer #1384 $3395 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 2006 Envoy XL; Lthr, loaded, 102k mi ,white, blk lthr wood grain int $15,999 Unlimited Auto Sales 303-934-3705 #1108

2004 F250 Crew Lariat 124k Miles 6" lift #T4668 Must sell $23,995 720-985-9347 dealer

1998 K3500 Dump bed, 2004 2500 HD Duramax 49K. #1405. $10,995 dsl,crew, loaded $22,878 303-425-8707 Trades ok 888.349.6013 #3084D-1 McManusMotors.com North Valley VW 2004 F350 Dually 4x4 2006 Sierra Crew 208k mi, runs like it 2011 Acadia SLT awd 3/4 ton, leather, 6.0 V8, should #bv2703 $13,495 Lthr, center buckets, auto, loaded, bedliner. 720-985-9347 dealer back up camera, pwr Hard to find lift gate $25,988 #12215A $18,988 #P24653A 2002 F350 Dually 7.3 169k XLT 4x4 #T4658 Must sell $16,995 303-695-2265 303-695-2265 720-985-9347 dealer

2004 F250 Supercab 2x4, V8, auto, ac, liner, 59k act mi. Like new, $10,950. 303-641-7259

2007 F550; Landscaper’s dream $18,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #A33134A

2005 F250 4x4 Super cab short, 105k mi #BV2254 Must sell $17,995 720-985-9347 dealer 2005 F250 Crew Lariat 154k miles 6" lift 4x4 #T9800 Must sell $24,995 720-985-9347 dealer

2004 F250 Lariat 4x4 94k miles 4" lift super cab #BV2605 $20,995 720-985-9347 dealer

2003 F250 V10 Super duty crew cab; mtchng cmpr shell, tow pkg, loaded/runs great. $11,500. 720-314-1261 2003 F250 Cr Cab, 156” XLT 6.0 97k $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12920A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2011 Ranger 4x4 Ext cab, loaded 303-465-5512 #7576P1 Skyline Mitsubishi 2006 Ranger Super cab V6, 4x4, auto 10,950 #6148 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2004 Ranger Super cab V6, 4x4, auto $7,950 #6242 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com

1999 F250 4x4 x-cab LB, slvr, 86k, auto, pw, 2002 RANGER auto, ex, 3L, nice #1420 $4495 pwr dr lks, am fm cd cass, mtch topper shell, 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com $10,000. 303.720-9065

Towing Towing 0828 0828 Buy Cars & Trucks $ $ CASH $ $

^ 303-210-7885^

Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

I pay more than evrybdy for Junk Cars,Trucks, Vans (303)995-4819 We do towing too No title/tires ok. 7days/wk. FREE TOW

20G

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

Saturday, March 23, 2013

Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Here! Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited! 2014

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* Or Lease

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MSRP: $41,275 PRO DISCOUNT: $7,312

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* A lease of 36 months, 10,000 miles les per year at a p price rice i of $33 $33,963 963 to qualiďŹ ed qualiďŹ ed Ally lease candidates. dates $3 $3,993 993 d due ue at delivery with $3,000 $3 000 cash or o trade. Dealer retains all rebates. Rebates are to customers who qualify for the military rebate. Returning leasee. AfďŹ liate reward supplier program. Plus your trade or cash of $3,000. Price does not include taxes or fees. Must ďŹ nance through Ally.

Drive Yours Home Today!

1800 W. 104TH AVE. DENVER, CO

877-257-0454

Online@www.ProJeep.com

A Perfect Experience Every Time

We Do It For You Colorado! McDonald Hyundai is #1 in Customer Satisfaction Two Years Running!

McDonaldHYUNDAI HYUNDAI

Denver Auto Show Madness! $2,500 Total Cash Bonus!

Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Warranty * 10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty *See dealer for Limited Warranty details.

2013 Elantra Coupe

2013 Elantra Sedan

2013 Elantra GT

Includes $750 HMF Bonus Cash available on 12 Elantra (not including Touring) and 13 Elantra, Elantra Coupe, and Elantra GT. Customers must ďŹ nance using the HMF low ARP program to be eligible, WAC. $500 Value Owner Customer (VOC) or Competitive Owner Customer (COC). VOC requires customer to be a current registered owner of a Hyundai vehicle. COC requires customer to be a current registered owner of an eligible competitive vehicle. $500 Denver Auto Show bonus offer in honor of the Denver Auto Show on any new 2012 Elantra (Sedan, Touring) and 2013 Elantra (Sedan, GT, and Coupe) Expires 3/25/13.

All New 2013 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS

All New 2012 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid

7-Passenger

0% Financing

$299/mo.

for 60 mos.

DP-08701782

Requires $2,999 down. Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. 36 month lease, 12k mpy.

6500 S Broadway in Littleton

Must ďŹ nance through HMF, WAC.

(303) 376-4700

www.mcdonaldhyundaidenver.com

DenverPost.com/Autos

Saturday, March 23, 2013

303.825.2525

21G

LOOKING FOR WHEELS? WE’VE GOT THE BEST DEALS.

A weekly feature detailing the lowest gasoline prices in Denver, as listed on ColoradoGasPrices.com. Prices were accurate as of presstime; however, gasoline prices constantly fluctuate and no guarantees are implied.

Regular Unleaded

$3.32

Murphy Express 5601 W. 44th Ave., Denver

3.33

Costco (members only) 6400 W. 92nd Ave., Westminster

3.34

Costco (members only) 5195 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada

3.34

Bradley 6875 W. 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge

3.36

Sam’s Club (members only) 880 S. Abilene St., Aurora

3.37

Murphy USA 12820 Oneida St., Thornton

3.37

Safeway (with card) 171 W. Mineral Ave., Littleton

3.37

Sinclair

0395

GMC 4x4’s

2011 Sierra SLT Must Sell due to death in family. Under Warrenty. Crew Cab, leather & heated seats, back-up cam, 4.3 V8 auto, fully loaded. Only 5600 Mi., Large camper shell, jet black 316-7371919 or 303-324-4295. $36,995 OBO 2006 Sierra 1500 cr cab, 143.5” $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12996a 2004 Sierra 1/2 T. PU, white, extra cab, 8’ box, new Michelins, bedliner, loaded, over 100K mi. Looks new, chrome whls; reduced. $11,900 obo. (720)400-1635 2004 SIERRA K1500 4x4 slt, Ex-Cab. #1252 $5500 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com 1997 Suburban 1500 4x4 350 V8 auto, ps, pb, cruise. New trans, brakes & tires. $3200. (303)477-2682 2012 Yukon Loaded, 4x4, This is the one 303-465-5512 #16697 Skyline Mitsubishi 2007 Yukon Denali XL all options $22,950 #6132 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com

0415

2010 Commander Sport,lthr Pro cert $21,991 #J14643A1 1-866-353-8037

Midgrade Unleaded 4695 S. Broadway, Englewood 6875 W. 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge

U Pump It

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o.

10970 W. Alameda Ave., Lakewood

(303) 447-8187 #9910 www.boulderjeep.com

2008 Commander Sport snrf, lthr 83k mi $15,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12098B

880 S. Abilene St., Aurora

720-323-1848 #914M-1 2008 Commander $14,995 #8C149712 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2012 Gr Cherokee Come see this unit 303-465-5512 #16657 Skyline Mitsubishi 2012 Gr Cherokee. Black, lthr, roof, nav.

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 2012 Gr Cherokee 4x4, new body style, 3.6 L V6

6875 W. 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge

Jeep 4x4’s

2012 Patriot Sport 4wd, Hurry, won’t last!! $235/84mo wac $18,999 800-706-8936 #7505

0402

Hummer 4x4’s

2006 H2 #412436A Loaded, 3rd row $21,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2007 H3 lifted, mud tires, lthr, steps, cd player $17,999 #3649 MGM Auto 303.214.3000

0403

Hyundai 4x4’s

2011 Santa Fe awd, loaded, 5k mi $23,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #7022L1 2001 Santa Fe Super clean $3,950 #6068 303-659-1909 Photos at: frontrangesales.com 2011 Veracruz Nice price $24,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #A91688A

0404

Infiniti 4x4’s

2006 FX35; Moonroof, leather, awd, cd $19,488 #13264A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265

2012 Liberty Sport all pwr, $18,195 #10637 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2012 Liberty 4wd, 4dr Sport $19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2366 2011 Liberty Sport 4wd, V6, The Right One!! $255/72mo wac $17,799 800-706-8936 #7387

2011 Liberty $16,995 #BW553896 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2011 Liberty 4x4, all pwr, clean $16,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10140 2009 Liberty Sport 4x4 auto $11,690 #3666L1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2008 Liberty Sport auto 4x4 $11,636 #3689L1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2008 Liberty 4wd, Limited $17,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12712B 2007 Liberty Ltd auto, lthr, 4x4, $14,888 #3641L1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

0415

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #4265L-2 1998 Cherokee Sport Hard to find $6,991 #J14451A 866-353-0836 1991 Cherokee; auto, hurry! $1,750 #5563M2 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

Kia 4x4’s

2009 Borrego EX, 4x4, leather, sunroof $21,562

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M7067-1

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o.

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M6145-1 2011 Sorento; Loaded, great gas mileage 303-465-5512 #16747 Skyline Mitsubishi 2011 Sorento LX, auto, full pwr, 18k mi $20,462

Arapahoe Kia

2009 Wrangler 2 dr, hard top, auto, ps, pb, V6, low mileage Super clean , alloys plus $21,488 #132071A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2007 Wrangler Unlimited X 5 spd manual, a/c, small lift, low miles, off road pkg $21,988 #13-289A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2007 Wrangler super nice, all opts $19,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

2003 Murano awd, lthr, snrf $13,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10134

2007 Sportage LX 4wd Low miles, fresh!! $135/72mo wac $9,499 800-706-8936 #7592

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

0465

Suzuki 4x4’s

2011 SX4 Premium, 13k mi, clean $14,868 888.349.6013 #16730-1 North Valley VW

0470

Toyota 4x4’s

0470

2001 Tundra, 4x4 must see. Don’t wait. $9,995 720-323-1848 #2530L-1

0474

1998 4Runner LTD. Auto. #1300. $3499 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2008 Touareg; loaded, leather, sunroof $25,478

(303) 447-8187 #130610A www.boulderjeep.com

2002 Discovery. Brit Green. 95K. Records, receipts. Must see. $5999. 303-884-9455 2006 LR3 awd all power $20,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #5060M2

2005 Pathfinder Great shape $16,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7378 2001 Pathfinder auto., limited #1397 $5155. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2000 Range Rover, $5000; new brkes, tires, alt., air suspen, newer battery. 303-884-0223

0419

Lexus 4x4’s

2005 RX330 auto, leather, loaded, nice 88k miles $17,998 #W3150 303.430.0400 dlr

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o. 2009 Rx350 #P6351 Low miles $26,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

0425

Mazda 4x4’s

0435

Mercury 4x4’s

2008 Mariner; auto, fwd all pwr $12,063 #3704L1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 Mariner Premier lthr, only 106k mi $9,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2336A

0440

Mitsubishi 4x4

2011 Endeavor #P6381 Low miles, AWD $18,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

2012 Rogue $21,995 #cw710120 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2010 Highlander Ltd lthr $33,755 #5904m1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

2010 Rogue SL $17,995 #aw102263 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

(303) 447-8187 #9994 www.boulderjeep.com

2012 CX-9; 3rd row, 4wd, V6, leather, fresh!! $275/84mo wac $23,999 800-706-8936 #7277

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

2011 Rogue awd Low miles, sporty fun $235/72mo wac $16,799 800-706-8936 #7608

2003 RX330; Gold, Auto, 3.0L, V6, Pwr Wndws/Locks, Lthr, Sun Roof, AWD $10,880

2010 RX450H HYBRID. AWD. Loaded. 31,500 miles. Black/black leather. Premium package. Tow package. Keyless go. Moon roof. Nav. 19" wheels BiXenon lights. Premium sound. Heated seats. Etc. $39,500. 303-406-8891.

2012 Rogue S $18,995 #cw704556 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2010 Rogue SL awd $16,995 #AW148146 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2010 Titan 4x4, Off Road, check it out 303-465-5512 #16468 Skyline Mitsubishi 2008 Titan 4x4 SElong box, xtra cab #bv2556 Must sell $15,995 720-985-9347 dealer 2010 Xterra SE lthr,cleanPro cert $21,877 #D13760B 866-353-0836 2007 Xterra 4x4, all pwr $12,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d215301

0455

Porsche 4x4’s

2012 Cayenne Turbo #P6300 Like new, black $112,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

0456

Saturn 4x4’s 2003 Vue $6,495 #3S822364 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0465

Suzuki 4x4’s

2007 Grand Vitara V6, auto, leather, moonroof, very low miles, cd, 4 wheel drive $13,988 #P24675A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

303-695-2265

2007 Highlander awd Ltd,V6 won’t last $13,989 888.349.6013 #4527C-1 North Valley VW 2002 Highlander 4wd, V6, auto, 1 owner,clean car fax. Great cond. $8500. (720)839-0874

720-323-1848 #10712

0590

Snowplows

Horse Trailers

2013 Utility 16’ trlr. Two 3500 lb axles, brakes, 12” side rails. $1875. (303)279-1493 Race trailer for Junion Dragster 24’ x 5’ enclosed. $3200 obo. (720)540-9959

0604 Chevrolet 2 WD

2008 Gr Caravan 4 dr wgn, SE $11,000 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2032a

Commercial

1999 International 24’ box truck, 290 HP auto, very good running cond, many new parts. $8000. 307-754-2399 2000 Freightliner Box truck 20’ #1329 $4995 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

2007 Silverado 1500 2wd 2002 Chev W4500 Diesel, box trk #1423 $3995 reg cav $12,000 303-425-8707 Trades ok Christopher Dodge McManusMotors.com 303-238-7311 #12977A 1975 Silverado 350, air, 108K, runs perfect & looks gorgeous. $8000 (303)797-0117

0500

2012 RAV 4 4000 mi, sport,snrf,alloys $24,862

Arapahoe Kia

303.874.2500 #M6124-1

2010 Rav 4; 4 cyl, Ford 2WD 4wd, 1owner, Carfax $17,250 #7704 2013 ESCAPE SE FWD, MGM Auto 303.214.3000 2500 mi. Priced below MSRP. $23,500 obo. 2009 Rav4 #P6324 Taxes pd. 720-412-4563 Limited, FWD $16,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 2007 Explorer XLT 2WD 71k miles #U2863 2008 Tacoma Must sell $10,995 Super Cab, lo mi 720-985-9347 dealer 6cyl $18,980 #6123 2004 F250 Supercab, 303-659-1909 Photos at: V8, auto, ac, liner, 59k frontrangesales.com act mi. Like new, $10,950. 303-641-7259 1997 Tacoma. 5 spd., V6, 4x4. 31323. $4995. 303-425-8707 Trades ok 1994 F350 supercab LB, McManusMotors.com dual whls, 45K actual mi. Mint cond. $7950. 2008 Tacoma call 303-641-7259 Loves the mtns $21,321 Phil Long Denver Isuzu 2WD 303-872-7007 #A67831A

0505

0525

2008 Tundra TRD crewmax, nice $24,745 888.349.6013 #1640D-1 North Valley VW 2006 Tundra Crew 4.7 V8 Lots of extras, right miles, 4 wheel drive $15,988 #13298A

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora 303-695-2265 2003 Tundra Access cab, 4wd, V8, nice!! $180/60mo wac $10,999 800-706-8936 #7591

1992 Isuzu Truck. Gas saver. #1372. $2995 obo 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

0550

Nissan 2WD

1997 King Cab, 5 spd, 4 cyl. Very clean inside & out, 144k, new tires, A/C. $3600. 303-717-3055

0555

Toyota 2WD

2001 Tacoma Auto., 2wd, 4 cyl. #1316. $3499. 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

7120 E. 49th Ave., Commerce City

0750

Junk Cars/ Trucks Wanted

I PAY CASH For Junk cars & trucks. Must have title. (720)338-2111 A U.S. Army Veteran

Donate your Car, Truck, Boat or RV to www.develop mentaldisabled.org (303)659-8086

0750

$ $ CASH $ $ **(720) 556 - 3123 ** I PAY MORE THAN EVERYBODY FOR JUNK CARS, TRUCKS, AND VANS. NO TITLE/TIRES, OK! 7 DAYS/WK. FREE TOW. CALL US NOW!!! ! Top Cash Today ! For Junk Cars & Trucks MUST HAVE TITLE!

303-936-0307 ON THE SPOT CASH

for your unwanted vehicles.

303-298-8381

We do towing too!

People See

$$ I PAY MORE $$ 1996 & newer, title needed. Lic/Bonded Marc 303-748-8315

Denver Post

Rebuildable Cars/Trucks

Misc.Car/Truck Parts/Accessories

Class III hitch frame mount, for full sz. pickup, $250; Call (303)288-0152

Rebuild your Transmission for less $ some cases. 303-297-3132 or 720-560-3431

FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE ADVERTISE IN THE RIGHT PAPER. Call

303-825-2525 for a Recruitment Specialist.

Buy Cars & Trucks Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

(303)995-4819

OVER 700,000

The

0755 Junk Cars/ Trucks Wanted

3.80

WE BUY JUNK CARS Call Jason (303)981-6470

2001 Jeep Cherokee Ltd; lthr, roof, very nice shape. Eng. knocks $1750 obo. (720)347-0940

Dodge 2WD

2012 Ram 1500 2wd, reg cab $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12987A

Sinclair

0754

2002 DAKOTA make 1999 Pickup EX, 4 cyl, offer. #1402. $2995 111K, 5sp #1401 $5337 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com McManusMotors.com

303-695-2265

0445

9700 E. Montview Blvd., Aurora

0600

0495

3.79

A-B Petroleum

1990 Chevy 2500 3/4 Ton 4x4 PU, w/7’6” Meyers 303.874.2500 dlr#L3578-1 Snowplow, tow pkg, $2K recent mech work. 136K mi, $4500 obo. 2004 Touareg; just in , (303)888-3341 lo mi, sharp $12,898 888.349.6013 #1734d-2 North Valley VW Utility /

2008 FJ Cruiser 4wd, 4dr, auto $23,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12961A 2007 FJ Cruiser auto, a/c, new tires, Ready for street & trails Rack pkg $19,988 #13-313A

9301 S. Parker Road, Parker

Arapahoe Mitsubishi/Kia

2008 FJ Cruiser 4wd, sporty fun!! $310/72mo wac $21,799 800-706-8936 #7516

3.79

Shell

VW 4x4’s

2010 Tiguan Lthr, pwr opts, roof rack $19,495 888.349.6013 #4062D-1 North Valley VW

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o.

Diesel

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

2006 4Runner SR5 4x4 all pwr $16,623 #5512N1 Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702

2008 FJ Cruiser; Black, 51k mi, Rr Diff. Locker, Step Bar, Roof Rack, Sub, Black Whls, DVD In-Dash, Auto $22,880

5195 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada

Toyota 4x4’s

303-695-2265

0418

Land Rover 4x4’s

720-323-1848 #81744-10

(303) 447-8187 #9947 www.boulderjeep.com

2003 Murano all pwr, awd $13,988 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #10134

2006 Pathfinder; Moonroof, roof rack, running boards, auto, V6, like new $15,488 #P24607A

2000 ML320 4x4. Auto, fwd. #1345. $3495 303-425-8707 Trades ok McManusMotors.com

Pollard Friendly Motor 6o.

720-323-1848 #8411M-1

2011 Sorento #P6303 Low miles, AWD $23,588 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

2010 Wrangler Unlimited. 4 dr. Only 44k mi.

2009 Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon White, 84k mi, remote start, hard top, nav/ DVD/ HDD 20 gig, pwr windows/ locks, auto $24,880

2007 Murano awd, black, nice $14,995

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

2012 Pathfinder Silver $26,995 #cc607799 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0430 Mercedes Benz 4x4’s

2010 Wrangler Sahara Pro cert $26,661 #J14612A 866-353-0836

Nissan 4x4’s

2007 Murano SUV, white, low miles, Michelin tires. Like new! $19,900 (303)736-8045

303.874.2500 #M6163-1

(303) 447-8187 #130504A www.boulderjeep.com

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

0445

THE DENVER POST Classifieds

CLASSIFIEDS Every Day Call 303-825-2525 to advertise in Colorado's Largest Classifieds

Nissan 4x4’s 2012 Armada Leather, $32,995 #CN605022 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305 2011 Frontier $24,995 #BC441367 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

2010 Frontier 4 dr, all power $23,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #101211

0610

Motorhomes

0610

Motorhomes

0615 Fifth Wheels 1996 Hitchhiker II RKUG

WANTED small mo2000 Holiday Rambler torhomecycle camper Vacationer, 33’, 38k 26ft 1 slide empty van, approx 21’ long, miles. Very clean in2007 Wrangler #P6298 nester unit $6000. Call w/topper so that we side & out, new tires. Sahara, manual for more info, can stand inside. Ready to travel. $14,988 2005 FRONTIER SE 303-368-1358 Equip.w/ refrig, stove, $19,995. 303-646-0587 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229 #H130621B ........... $13,835 heater, sink. Self pro2007 Keystone Chal2008 Winnebago Voypelled. Will consider lenger 35’, a/c, master 2005 Wrangler Sport age 32H. Loaded with older model. Griff, w/opposing bunkbeds, 66k mi!!$15,906 #106001 extras. 19000 non(303)237-4249, lv msg extras. $24,900, take Centennial Chrysler smoker miles. $78,500. 303-364-2200 trades. (720)297-2824 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 720-442-1914. Fifth Wheels 2004 Frontier E/cab, 2007 Victory Lane Toy2001 Wrangler Sport Donate your Motor clean,low miles $7,988 hauler 5500 Watt Gen, 1992 Teton Kingman 37’, 6 cyl $10,875 #TBD1 Cherry Creek Dodge gas station, AC, sleeps Home or RV’s to Centennial Chrysler 2 slideouts. Well maint. , 303-751-1104 #10133 8, 2 slides. $31,000. 2004 Liberty Renegade, several recent upJeep 1-866-939-8702 www.developmen (970) 278-1258 4x4, snrf, nice $9,798 2004 Frontier King cab grades. A bargain at 1999 Wrangler Sport taldisabled.org 888.349.6013 #1755D-1 5 spd, pwl great shape, $13,000. Must see to TA42; 84k mi., Great North Valley VW 118k miles $7,998 appreciate. Early AM 303-659-8086 condition. Maroon #W3511 303.430.0400 dlr calls accepted $8800. Call (303)264-7827 (970)590-0904 2012 Patriot 4x4, 2009 Murano all pwr, lo mi $18,988 1995 Wrangler Clean, $20,995 Brandon Dodge 89K, 5 sp. #1415 $5995 #9W107199 303-425-8707 Trades ok 303.794.4205 #9607 Go Nissan 104th McManusMotors.com 888.211.3305

2007 Liberty; Low Isuzu 4x4’s miles, clean $12,321 Phil Long Denver 2002 Axiom XS, blue w/ 303-872-7007 #PD7444 tan leather, local 2nd 2006 Liberty Renegade owner,w/ records, new rare $6,857 #3709L1 tires, CD & cassette, Centennial Chrysler $4950. (303)888-0240 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2006 Liberty; 65k mi, gr8 Jeep 4x4’s in any weather $10,995 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 1999 Cherokee Sport 720-323-1848 #10720 Just over 100k $5,995

0410

0416

2012 Sorento SX; lthr, loaded, snrf $28,762 2011 Patriot SUV with great gas mileage 303-465-5512 #16646 Skyline Mitsubishi

Ed Bozarth Chevy Aurora

Skyline Mitsubishi

3.56

Costco (members only)

0415

0400

720-323-1848 #10699 2007 Ridgeline #P6360 RTS Clean car $18,988 Peak Kia 1.888.544.7229

3.56

Bradley

2010 Patriot 4wd, 4dr Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat Sport $16,599 720-323-1848 #1117M-1 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2382 2012 Gr Cherokee 4wd, 2007 Yukon; fresh trade Laredo $27,599 all the goodies $20,995 2008 Unlimited Christopher Dodge Rubicon Pro cert Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 303-238-7311 #P2326B $26,951 #X14368 720-323-1848 #5555M-1 2012 Gr Cherokee Over 866-353-0836 2005 Yukon land snrf, nav, $39,999 1951 Willys Jeep, 79,276 Denali all opts Christopher Dodge actual mi, restored. $12,950 #6048 303-238-7311 #P2266 Lots of new parts. $4800 303-659-1909 2010 Gr Cherokee 4wd, obo. (303)657-8652 msg Photos at: 4 dr SRT-8 $36,999 frontrangesales.com Christopher Dodge 2012 Wrangler Unltd, 2005 Yukon 2500 4wd, 303-238-7311 #P2265 Sport all pwr $28,988 SLT $14,999 2008 Gr Cherokee Ltd Brandon Dodge Christopher Dodge HEMI $17,207 #5555N1 303.794.4205 #d923901 303-238-7311 #P2050A Centennial Chrysler Jeep 1-866-939-8702 2004 Yukon Denali; lthr, roof, great cond $12,995 2008 Gr Cheroke auto, 2012 Wrangler Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat alloys, $13,093 #5893m1 Three to choose from 720-323-1848 #1715M-1 Centennial Chrysler 303-465-5512 #16703 Skyline Mitsubishi Jeep 1-866-939-8702 TRUCKS -over 400 2007 Gr Cherokee Lanew & used avail 2012 Wrangler Sport redo, V6, auto $12,999 Call Brandon Dodge only 9k, cert $23,999 Christopher Dodge 303.794.4205 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2263A 303-238-7311 #12516B 2005 Gr Cherokee 2012 Wrangler 4wd 2 dr Laredo Cloth seats, Honda 4x4’s Sport $25,000 best deal, 4x4 Christopher Dodge $10,988 #P24628A 2010 CR-V EX-L 4wd; 303-238-7311 #12685A Silver w/Tan 21-27 mpg, 2.4L 1-4 dyl, Auto 2011 Wrangler 303-695-2265 trans, Sunroof, 6 Disc Unlimited Rubicon 2005 Gr Cherokee Lachngr, In Great Shape! Black, 36k mi, heated redo fresh trade$9,995 seats, Nav/DVD/HDD, $19,880 Manual, Hard-Top, Pollard Friendly Motor 6o. Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat 720-323-1848 #5472M-2 Blck Whls $31,880 (303) 447-8187 #9978 www.boulderjeep.com 2004 Gr Cherokee 4x4, Pollard Friendly Motor 6o. (303) 447-8187 #9951 only 27k mi $10,995 2007 CR-V 4wd, 5 dr EX-L $14,599 Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat www.boulderjeep.com Christopher Dodge 720-323-1848 #5562M-1 2011 Wrangler Sport 303-238-7311 #13042A 1999 Gr Cherokee Ltd red, auto, air $23,588 V8 $6,595 #106262 2005 CRV auto, awd, Brandon Dodge Centennial Chrysler leather, snrf $11,988 303.794.4205 #9561 Jeep 1-866-939-8702 888.349.6013 #1759-C North Valley VW 1994 Gr Cherokee 2011 Wrangler Unltd, Laredo $2,215 #5761M1 4 dr Sport $26,999 Centennial Chrysler 2005 CRV awd, auto, all Christopher Dodge Jeep 1-866-939-8702 the equipment $12,995 303-238-7311 #P2322 888.349.6013 #1754C-1 2005 GrCherokee;won’t North Valley VW 2011 Wrangler Unltd, be here long $10,321 4 dr Sport $26,999 Phil Long Denver 2007 CRV $13,995 303-872-7007 #PD7407A Christopher Dodge #7C0215271 303-238-7311 #P2322 Go Nissan 104th 2012 Liberty 4x4, 888.211.3305 2011 Wrangler Unltd all pwr, warr$18,588 Sport Chry cert $24,999 2007 Pilot 3.5 EXL, 4WD Brandon Dodge Christopher Dodge auto, 1 owner, 79k mi. 303.794.4205 #9584 303-238-7311 #P2288 Maroon w/tan heated seats, tow pkg, rf rock, 2011 Wrangler4wd, 2012 Liberty Sport 4wd, $17,900. (303)829-8120 2 dr Sport $22,999 V6, pwr pkg, lo mi!! Christopher Dodge 2007 Pilot; Full power, $245/84mo wac $19,999 303-238-7311 #P2223 a/c, awd, alloys $13,278 800-706-8936 #7561 Arapahoe Kia 2010 Wrangler Unlim303.874.2500 #M6043-1 ited Sahara; Deep Cherry 46k mi, Auto 2004 Pilot EX-L lthr, 2012 Liberty Nav/DVD/HDD Hard roof,4x4,perfect $12,995 4 models in stock Top, Step Bar $26,880 303-465-5512 #16708

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

3.53

Sam’s Club (members only)

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

720-323-1848 #5381M-1

3.47

Premium Unleaded

2008Commander 3 rd row, lthr, roof $14,995

2013 Gr Cherokee Overland $44,995

3.46

Bradley

2008 Commander Green, 89.5k mi, 3.7L, V6, Auto, w/TipTronic, Pwr Wndws/Locks, 4WD $15,880

Colo. C. J. Pre Owned/Fiat

3.39

Sinclair

2009 Commander $21,588 Cherry Creek Dodge 303-751-1104 #34056M1

720-323-1848 #7856L-1

2007 Yukon 4x4, all power $17,988 Brandon Dodge 303.794.4205 #d836401

3905 E. 120th Ave., Thornton

Jeep 4x4’s

2009 Frontier $19,995 #9C400083 Go Nissan 104th 888.211.3305

0615

Fifth Wheels

0620

Travel Trailers

2009 Heartland Ultra lite 280RL, 5300 lbs, immaculate. $17,500. 303-641-7259

0615

2008 ROCKWOOD 8244S 26'', Fully loaded, extremely clean, 2 year warranty, hitch and satellite dish included. $16,750. Call Mike 970-380-4757

2010 Sunnybrook Harmony, 1 owner, A/C, exc condition, fridge, kitchen, must see, well maintained, $12,475.00 303-257-3126

Toppers, 0625 Campers, Tent Trailers 2000 Northland Polar 10’ truck camper, ac, slideout booth w/gen $10,000. (303)666-8646

Toppers, 0625 Campers, Tent Trailers 2003 Coleman Mesa Camper - excellent condition, multiple accessories, rack, dual propane, refrigerator, hot water heater, stove, screen porch/ awning, sleeps 4 adults, 4 children. $4,800. Call 720-988-3567.

Saturday, March 23, 2013

COLORADO’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER!

OIL CHANGES WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW CHEVROLET!†

YES!! REALLY!!

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Cruze Ai Conditioning Air

Keyless ess Entry

Up to 10 Safety Air Bags 42 MPG Bluetooth

47/MO.

PM STK# 13C156

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Malibu

Keyless Entry Entr

ABS Brakes

Onstar Ons

LEASE FOR:

ARANT

10 Safety Air Bags Up to 6 Speed Automatic 34 MPG StabiliTrak Bluetooth

AM/FM/CD/MP3 AM/FM/C

ABS Brakes

•

LIFETIME

PRIC W O

Onstar

LEASE FOR:

77/MO.

PM STK# 13C226

BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Equinox BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Camaro BRAND NEW 2013 Chevy Silverado StabiliTrak Cruise Control

Up to 6 Safety Air Bags 32 MPG Keyless Entry

ABS S es Brakes

LEASE FOR:

Air Conditioning Cruise uise Control

AM/FM/CD/ AM/FM/CD/MP3

3.6L 6L 6 V6

Onstar On

97/MO.

PM STK# 13T375

6 Speaker Up to Audio System 29 MPG AM/FM/CD/MP AM/FM/CD/MP3 Onstar Ons

APR

StabiliTrak ABS Brakes

LEASE FOR:

PM STK# 13C110

Automatic Onstar

PM STK# 13T343

0 72 1 9 FOR UP TO

5 Year / 100,000 Mile 4.3L V6 Powertrain Warranty

157/MO. 157/MO. $ % 10,400 .

LEASE FOR:

M O N T H S

Air Conditioning

APR

ON CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES **

SAVE UP TO:

ON A 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO

PM STK# 12T359

QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES YOU CAN TRUST! AURORA

PARK MEADOWS

1999 Nissan Altima

2008 Chevy Cobalt

2001 Dodge Durango

2004 Suzuki XL7

STK# P24712A

STK# P24683A

STK# P6912A

STK# 13T378A

$6,988

LOW MILES!

$8,988

MP3 PLAYER

$5,995

4WD

$7,495

3RD ROW SEATING

2011 Chevy Malibu

2012 Chevy Impala LS

2008 Dodge Caliber SE

2005 Buick LaCrosse

STK# P24730

STK# P24515

STK# 13T356A

STK# 12T537A

ONLY 40K MILES

$13,488

ONLY 1 OWNER

$13,980

$8,995

AUTOMATIC

51K MILES!

$10,900

2012 Chevy Sonic LT

2006 Nissan Pathﬁnder LE

2011 Chevy Aveo

2010 Chevy Cobalt

STK# P24681

STK# P24607A

STK# 13C338A

STK# 12C449A

AUTOMATIC

$14,588

4WD

$14,988

AUTOMATIC

$10,900

MP3!

$11,900

2012 Chrysler 200 Touring

2012 Chevy Captiva

2007 Chevy Silverado

2011 Toyota Prius

STK# P24549A

STK# P24682

STK# 13T199A

STK# 13C244A

SPORTY!

Like us on Facebook

$14,988

GAS SAVER!

$16,988

AURORA

2001 S. HAVANA ST. AURORA, CO 80014

303-731-4762

LT 4X4

$16,788

1 OWNER!

$17,898

PARK MEADOWS

Like us on Facebook

8351 PARKWAY DRIVE LONE TREE, CO 80124

303-731-4771

Leases are for 39 months with $2,995 due at signing and $0 security deposit for qualified customers. $499 D&H fee, $595 acquisition fee and taxes paid up front, and customer must qualify for factory rebates. Dealer retains all rebates. $0.25 excess mileage fees apply over 10K miles per year. Cruze has a cap cost of $17,245. Malibu has cap cost of $22,233. Equinox has a cap cost of $23,245. Camaro has a cap cost of $23,302. Silverado has a cap cost of $26,389. †Oil Changes must be done at the dealership where the vehicle is purchased when Oil Life Monitor illuminates.*0% APR Financing on select models to qualified buyers up to 72 months. Eligible on 2012 Impala LS, Volt, Traverse, Camaro, Cruze, Avalanche, Suburban and Tahoe. See dealer for complete financing details. ** 1.9% APR is available up to 36 months. All offers are with approved credit. Offers expire 3/26/13.

• WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM

#1 ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET E

DP-08698742

DenverPost.com/Autos

303.825.2525

•G

• WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM • WWW.EDBOZARTH.COM •

22G

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Saturday, March 23, 2013

HOMES READY WITHIN 30 DAYS! Community

Address

Sq. Ft.

Adonea Adonea Adonea Beacon Point Heritage Todd Creek* Heritage Todd Creek* Heritage Todd Creek* Red Hawk Adonea Adonea Adonea Hover Crossing Red Hawk

25832 E Cedar Place 25852 E Cedar Place 209 S Millbrook Street 5941 S Little River Court 8552 E 152nd Lane 15366 Xenia Court 15177 Wabash Place 2421 Fairway Wood Circle 206 N Millbrook Street 25813 E Cedar Place 25833 E Cedar Place 2124 18th Avenue 2455 Fairway Wood Circle

1,260 1,376 1,460 2,133 1,893 2,134 2,133 2,719 2,047 1,260 1,376 1,622 2,851

DP-6918175

Bed Bath

3 3 3 2 2 3 2 4 4 3 3 3 5

2.5 2.5 2.5 2 2 3 2 2.5 3.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 4

Price

$212,900 $225,400 $229,500 $387,450 $353,900 $369,600 $425,300 $512,400 $290,200 $211,900 $227,400 $266,700 $421,000

1. Hover Crossing-Longmont 303-678-0100 - Close Out! From the $240s

5. Heritage Todd Creek*-Thornton 720-685-0873 From the $290s

9. Beacon Point-Se Aurora 303-766-0405 From the $350s

13. Red Hawk-Castle Rock 303-663-2132 From the $370s

2. Rinn Valley-Frederick 303-507-9393 Coming Soon!

6. Reunion-Commerce City 303-507-9393 Coming Soon!

10. Blackstone-Se Aurora 303-699-2214 From the $350s

14. Crystal Valley Ranch-Castle Rock 303-507-9393 Now Open for Pre-sales!

3. Flatiron Meadows-Erie 303-507-9393 Coming Soon!

7. Adonea-Aurora 303-360-0425 From the $200s

11. Rocking Horse-Se Aurora Douglas County - 720-870-2274 From the $330s

4. Leyden Rock-Arvada 720-836-5271 - Now Open! From the $360s

8. Sorrel Ranch-Se Aurora 303-400-0993 From the $270s

12. Terrain-Castle Rock 303-507-9393 Now Open for Pre-sales!

LENNAR.COM® Prices subject to change without notice. Stated dimensions and square footage are approximate and should not be used as representation of the home’s precise or actual size. Any statement, verbal or written, regarding “under air” or “finished area” or any other description or modifier of the square footage size of any home is a shorthand description of the manner in which the square footage was estimated and should not be construed to indicate certainty. See a Lennar New Home Consultant for further information. *Pursuant to the Fair Housing Act, this housing is intended for the occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older per home. Copyright © 2013 Lennar Corporation. All rights reserved. Lennar, the Lennar logo and the Everything’s Included logo are registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. (3528) 03/13

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER POST

Saturday, March 23, 2013

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER POST

March Madness ʹͲ Ǧ Ǩ

COLORADO’S HOMEBUILDER

ENTER TO WIN Visit this weekend and enter to win a family four pack of tickets to a Nuggets Game!

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES AND TOWNHOMES IN THE DENVER-METRO AREA ĊĆĈĔē ĔĎēę ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͹͸͸ǧͷͷ͵͵ Single Family Homes From Mid $400’s ĆĉĉđĊ ĔĈĐ Ĕđċ ĔĒĊĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͹͸͸ǧͺ͹͹ͻ Duplex and Triplex Homes Now Preselling! From Upper $200’s

ēĈđĆěĊ Ćę ĔĞĉ ĔēĉĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧͶʹͳǧͶͳ͵͹ Townhomes From Mid $200’s Single Family Homes From Mid $300’s ęĆĕđĊęĔē ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͵͹͹ǧ͵ͺ͸͵ Townhomes from Low $200’s

čĊ ĊĘĊėěĊ Ćę čĊĆęđĆēĉĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͸ͻͻǧ͵ͺ͹ʹ Single Family Homes From Upper $300’s

ěĆđĔē Ćę ēěĊėēĊĘĘ Ȃ čĆĘĊ

͵Ͳ͵ǧ͹ͻͻǧͶͷͷͻ Urban Flats From Low $200’s

čĊ ěĊėđĔĔĐ Ćę ĆđđĞēǯĘ ĊĆĈč ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͵͸͹ǧͶͶͷͷ Single Family Homes From Mid $200’s

čĊ ĊĆėęč Ćę ĆĐ ĊĆĉĔĜĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͹͹ʹǧʹͶͻͺ Single Family Homes From Mid $200’s

ĆēĉĊđĆĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧͻͶͲǧͶ͹͸Ͷ Single Family Homes From Mid $300’s

ĔēęĊĈĎęĔ Ćę ĎĉČĊČĆęĊ ͵Ͳ͵ǧ͹ͲͺǧͲͲʹʹ Single Family Homes From Low $500’s ėĆĉćĚėē ĎđđĆČĊ ͵Ͳ͵ǧͶ͸ͻǧͲͶͲͲ Single Family Homes From Mid $300’s ĔĚēęėĞ đĚć ĎČčđĆēĉĘ ͵Ͳ͵ǧͶ͸ͻǧͲ͹ͲͲ Single Family Homes From Low $400’s ĊĘĊėěĊ Ćę ĎČčĕĔĎēęĊ ĘęĆęĊĘ ͻ͹Ͳǧ͸ͺ͸ǧ͹Ͳͷͻ Single Family Homes From Mid $300’s = Coming soon

ĜĜĜǤ ĊēęĚėĞ ĔĒĒĚēĎęĎĊĘǤĈĔĒȀĒĆėĈčǦĒĆĉēĊĘĘ HOURS: SUN 11-6 | MON 12-6 | TUES-SAT 10-6

DP-6915442

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Saturday, March 23, 2013

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER POST

The following abbreviated listings of recent real estate transactions are supplied by Colorado Weekly Homebuyers List Inc., of Denver. Names, addresses, cities, zip codes and phone numbers of all buyers of properties are available weekly on labels. For information on marketing possibilities, call 303-744-2020. For complete listings, see DenverPost.com/metrorealtysales on the web.

Adams Martha E Skelton to William Betterton Meritage Homes Colo Inc to Meredith & Richard Kotschau Meritage Homes Colo Inc to Hugo & Vanessa Garcia Paul J Hinton to Timothy & Kristine Hill Melody Homes Inc to Ryan & Meredith Pogonyi Glenn H Mcginty to Jodie Mcclure Bank New York Mellon to Bryan Sakuoka Rich & Christina Darling to Timothy & Cheryl Kilbreath Melody Homes Inc to Donald & Kristrina Wood Mark & Deborah Thompson to Michael & Jean Rogers Blackstone Ranch LLC to Richard & Rhonda Housden Clinton & Nicole Shade to Alyson Sager Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Yen Nguyen Craig M Reynolds to Victoria Okubote Lonnie & Donna Funk to Daniel & Leslie Plant Felix & Estela Gandarilla to Camie Jacobs Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Jackye Cluff Jason Lunn to Tonya Iacovetta John & Tami Hassell to Nathan & Shonna Mcbride Matthew L Thoreson to Bernice Flores Daniel & Lorraine Diazdeleon to Richardj Willis Michael A Ramirez to Michael Nakashima 2267 Partners LLC to Matthew & Cheryl Wood Lisa Stein to Eric & Beth Mott Daniel & Ruth Griego to Jason Smith Jason & Beth Miller to Seth & Jennifer Major Candice Michelle Navarro to Darlene Rothrock Mallori Kenworthy to Brian Griggs Raymond & Brandy Schoor to James & Jessica Morrell Casey Ladtkow to William Little Bank New York Mellon to William Arnold Chester Street Properties to Michael & Cassandra Silva Ingeborg Castillo to Maria Baskall Summit Crest Development LLC to Brandon Miller Bonnie Sue Meyer to Melody Merritt Brian M Gustafson to Mona Rosene Dustin & Jessica Griffith to Michelle Sinaka Estate Construction Inc to Brent Southwell Anthony & Virginia Hernandez to Alex Gallegos Heather R Underwood to Rachel Volz Phillip & Deborah Neufeld to Hing Lee Stacey L Bainter to Naser Martinez Wesley Sanchez to Jaime Viramontes Tom Hindman to Ricardo Posada Hoan & Lan Nguyen to Truc Nguyen G Wiz LLC to Carol Brooks Greg & Leisha Schultz to William Flynn Wolf Creek Run Strasburg LLC to William Hudson David Zenner Poling to Lindsay Johnson Ngoc & Thanh Pham to Anthony Brocato Barbara L Meier to Sheldon Owens Raul Contreras to Robert Jordan Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Gregory Giesecke Pinnacle Investment Holdings to Anastacio & Sandra Bernal Chad & Melissa Auld to Thomas & Linda Moore Us Bank to Toan Nguyen Brian Mcmican to Veralex Roda R L Investments LLC to Ismael Dominguez Justin R Feis to Diane Mathis Donna La Monica to Jonathan Kindel Aleksandra Zapala to Molly Miller Fannie Mae to Todd & Sharon Dubberly Brice & Joanne Moorman to Dona Moorman Va to Erik & Gwen Kubec Fannie Mae to Weston Hatfield Kcf Investments LLC to Lucia Franco Arnold Family Trust to Kellen Kerr Troy Dean Ehmke to Ivette Reyes Bank New York Mellon to Robert Blake Angel Garcia Rivera to Piedad Romoleroux Darrel & Cynthia Pennington to Kristina Morganti Tg Pearson Investments LLC to Jung Kim Bank New York Mellon to Howard & Ruthann Fischer Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Alma & Juan Macias Deutsche Bank National Trust to Saman Pakbaz Richard D Valdez to Jose Rodriguez Federal National Mortg Assc to Danding Zou Wells Fargo Bank to Phuong Tran

4970 W 107th Loop, Westminster 14018 Fillmore Drive, Thornton 14026 Detroit Drive, Thornton 13732 Dexter Way, Thornton 7710 E 123rd Ave., Thornton 3273 W 62nd Ave., Denver 9400 E 145th Ave., Thornton 792 S 21st Court, Brighton 16782 E 102nd Ave., Commerce City 12956 E 107th Place, Commerce City 56733 E 24th Place, Strasburg 10513 Hobbit Lane, Westminster 11750 Winona Court, Westminster 6065 N Espana St., Aurora 57402 E 42nd Court, Strasburg 6195 E 123rd Way, Brighton 223 Vialpando St., Brighton 10767 Kittredge St., Commerce City 4374 Prairie Drive, Brighton 15132 E 117th Place, Brighton 872 E 130th Court, Thornton 130 Gold Maple St., Brighton 2267 Clancy Court, Brighton 13488 Quivas St., Westminster 12076 Elm Way, Thornton 4600 Quandary Peak St., Brighton 4762 Mt Evans St., Brighton 10093 Salida St., Commerce City 747 S 10th Ave., Brighton 11374 Xavier Drive # 203, Westminster 132 Las Lomas St., Brighton 1755 Chester St., Aurora 12806 Jackson Circle, Thornton 10023 Eliott Circle, Denver 11366 Grove St. # B, Westminster 3460 E 140th Ave., Thornton 13622 Garfield St. # C, Thornton 596 W 91st Circle, Thornton 5486 Umatilla St., Denver 14015 E 105th Ave., Commerce City 140 Leonard Lane, Northglenn 10642 Saint Paul Court, Northglenn 7947 Lafayette Way, Thornton 8320 Ogden St., Denver 6442 Kipling St., Arvada 9751 Cherry Lane, Thornton 6415 Winona Court, Arvada 2773 Rose Hill St., Strasburg 10919 Murray Drive, Northglenn 2361 Lansing St., Aurora 10851 Rosalie Drive, Northglenn 11531 Downing St., Northglenn 10819 Roseanna Drive, Northglenn 8311 Brighton Road, Commerce City 12072 Monaco Court, Brighton 504 Planet Place, Thornton 2380 Paris St., Aurora 1430 E 89th Ave., Thornton 114 Foxglove Drive, Brighton 2145 E 103rd Place, Thornton 5185 W 61st Drive #12, Arvada 5821 E 68th Ave., Commerce City 11359 Irma Drive, Northglenn 6681 Magnolia St., Commerce City 2802 Renshaw St., Strasburg 1717 Joliet St., Aurora 2428 W 82nd Place # IH, Westminster 1640 Jolene Drive, Denver 195 S 12th Ave., Brighton 1904 Biscay St., Aurora 9151 Nagel Drive, Thornton 1094 W 88th Ave. # 42, Thornton 8343 Kearney St., Commerce City 7411 Carnation Place, Commerce City 1965 Oakland St., Aurora 7511 Locust St., Commerce City 4140 W 74th Ave., Westminster 8200 Washington St. # 194, Thornton

$607,000 $425,400 $419,500 $403,000 $395,800 $389,000 $305,000 $299,900 $299,500 $290,000 $289,100 $280,500 $272,000 $270,000 $263,900 $255,000 $250,000 $242,000 $238,000 $233,000 $230,000 $229,900 $229,000 $227,500 $225,000 $212,900 $211,800 $210,000 $205,000 $204,900 $204,000 $200,000 $199,900 $199,000 $195,000 $195,000 $186,200 $179,900 $179,000 $174,900 $174,000 $172,900 $169,900 $162,000 $160,000 $159,900 $158,400 $157,000 $156,000 $155,000 $148,000 $148,000 $142,500 $141,500 $140,100 $135,000 $129,000 $128,500 $127,000 $126,000 $122,000 $120,000 $115,000 $115,000 $112,000 $109,900 $109,900 $101,000 $97,000 $95,500 $95,000 $87,500 $85,000 $85,000 $81,500 $58,000 $47,000 $41,600

Arapahoe John & Mindy Greene to Donald Mccelvey 43 Covington Court, Englewood $1,688,000 David & Patricia Wojahn to Edward & Paige Jones 7753 S Elm Court, Centennial $545,000 Jack & Nelle Gustafsson to Gregory & Alyson Silkwood 7560 S Eaton Park Way, Aurora $505,000 Estancia Rockies LLC to Twyla Morton 7553 S Grand Baker Court, Aurora $499,300 Richmond American Homes Colo to John & Joelle Miller 6322 S Jackson Gap Court, Aurora $467,400 Lennar Colorado LLC to Douglas & Linda Whittaker 27003 E Mineral Drive, Aurora $465,600 Paul & Cindy Trollinger to John Carroll 7820 Inverness Blvd. E # 412, Englewood $432,000 Wheatlands LLC to George & Sarah Byrne 25526 E Arbor Drive, Aurora $430,400 6579 S Versailles Ct LLC to Gregory & Carrie Kutchma 6579 S Versailles Court, Aurora $425,000 Lira Martinez Trust to Roberta Matthews 7711 S Ash Court, Centennial $402,300 Lennar Colorado LLC to Erik & Darlene Stevens 5972 S Little River Court, Aurora $391,600 Troy & Karol Bredenkamp to Sean Dougherty 8033 S Jackson St., Centennial $375,000 Monte & Lynn Rathbun to James & Diana Dollaghan 8036 S Garfield Way, Centennial $370,000 Gregory & Alyson Silkwood to Patricia & Joshua Meester 4594 S Jebel Court, Centennial $360,000 Wheatlands LLC to John & Melissa Meikle 25388 E Fair Drive, Aurora $358,600 Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Jacqueline Autrey 24411 E Alamo Drive, Aurora $324,900 Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Erica Macdonald 24432 E Alamo Drive, Aurora $314,000 Jason E Ziance to Bethany Crain 4984 S Gold Bug Way, Aurora $300,000 William M Powers to Leo & Alfonsina Lech 4219 S Alton St., Greenwood Village $296,000 Lennar Colorado LLC to Lorne Wood 24357 E Powers Ave., Aurora $289,000 Donald & Kimberly Carl to Brett Maas 5733 S Rome St., Aurora $277,400 Kimberly & Robert Snow to Juan Robles 6284 S Niagara Way, Centennial $262,000 Jonathan Blumenthal to Nathanael & Jessica Girard 19808 E Prentice Ave., Centennial $261,500 William & Patrick Casey to Caryn Egbert 1672 S Macon St., Aurora $260,000 Hsbc Mortgage Services Inc to Stanislav & Yevgeniya Kukatin 19927 E Garden Drive, Centennial $260,000 Timothy & Shirley Mckenzie to Patrick Boucher 5580 S Lisbon St., Centennial $250,000 Buyout Co LLLP to Brent & Courtney Orrange 160 W Fair Ave., Littleton $243,000 Lennar Colorado LLC to Justin Palmeter 204 N Millbrook Court, Aurora $241,600 Rachel Lynn Hutson to Jorge & Ariana Garcia 1426 S Vaughn Circle, Aurora $225,000 Lindsey Beck Williams to Alan Weber 5677 Park Pl Ave # 211C, Greenwood Vig $217,700 Florida Beeler LLC to Deeanda Robinson 9300 E Florida Ave. # 1607, Denver $195,900 Jill Ann Broemmel to Deborah Schouten 2406 S Xanadu Way, Aurora $182,500 Trw 110 LLC to Westley Bucek 1594 S Carson St., Aurora $179,400 Robert & Valerie Golojuch to David Montgomery 14707 E Colgate Drive, Aurora $174,100 Carole Estate Hedstrom to Stephen & Barbara Meyer 4271 S Blackhawk Circle # 2g, Aurora $172,500 Fannie Mae to Andre Martins 11551 E Dakota Ave., Aurora $167,000 Drue Ann Benson to Timothy Calvert 4335 S Fox St., Englewood $162,000 Chris Buck to Lerin Miller 3846 S Halifax St., Aurora $155,000 Shawn Wieber to Sarah Frank 8114 S Fillmore Circle, Centennial $153,000 Emily B Cooley to Lisa Marvin 13661 E Marina Drive # 312, Aurora $150,000 Colorado Real Estate Invest to Praveen Kanagaraj 7292 S Blackhawk St. # 2304, Englewood $149,000 Cristina Valdez to Oralia Guillen 1030 Uvalda St., Aurora $135,000 Ellen F Page to Ashley Schlueter 1591 S Buckley Circle, Aurora $133,000 Kevin & K Ashoury to Annie Chen 4209 S Mobile Circle # C, Aurora $133,000 Hassan Meski to Jiewen Chen 4045 S Crystal Circle # 203, Aurora $133,000 Sally V Conger to Jerry Simmons 14001 E Marina Drive # 406, Aurora $132,900 Lonnie Enderle to Alla Milstein 4307 S Jason Court, Englewood $124,800 Jason M Wild to Matthew Brylo 3226 S Corona St., Englewood $122,500 Residential Holdings Fund 1 to Sergey Karakelyan 1569 S Sable Blvd. # A, Aurora $122,000 Lois L Anthony Family Trust to Sharon Anthony 13901 E Marina Drive # 613, Aurora $113,900 Olson Investment Group Inc to Yirgalem Aredo 283 S Nome St., Aurora $109,000 Veranne Loop to Aaron Latimer 7713 E Costilla Blvd., Centennial $93,000 VA to Gary Griffith 3144 S Wheeling Way # 404, Aurora $74,500 Us Bank National Association to Samer Mukayess 447 S Memphis Way # 14, Aurora $38,000

Boulder Carl & Katherine Rohde to Richard & Phyllis Savage Ryland Group Inc to Christopher & Jill Nelson Deborah L Laner to Allison Morrison Richard & Katherine Hale to Gary Derr Gregory J Hansen Design Devel to Kaylin & Kimala Gray Richard & Delores Campbell to Trevor & Stacy Millward Gary & Debbie Wiemokly to Sameh Yamany Torbert & Kelly Shipley to Gary & Melissa Sebek Maria Uspenski to Christopher & Rebecca Crandell Wells Fargo Bank to Lao Shandong Andrew & Mary Davis to Torbert & Kelly Shipley Margaret H Banse Trust to Lloyd Botway Boulder Creek Takoda LLC to Stephen & Katherine Sutton Boulder Creek Takoda LLC to Martin Novak Jon & Deborah Meschke to Paula Walbert Douglas W Gardner to Margaret Mckelvie Joel & Wanda Sano to William & Anne Cherowitzo James & Jeanne Turner to Matthew & Jessica Clark Porchfront Homes Erie Villa to Charles & Carolyn Mccarthy John F Needham to Erik Fuhrmeister Eric Huber to Erik Philips Peter & Laura Morreale to Orhun & Bilge Birsoy Federal Home Loan Mtg Co to Lucas & Christine Matzke Kirstie Anne Maynard to Keri & Matthew Bannister Robyn & Conley Faulkner to William & Melinda Humbert Rhonda & Joe Mejia to Paranthaman Rajagopalan

2400 Agate Road, Boulder 2332 Wynonna Court, Louisville 2755 6th St., Boulder 6910 Frying Pan Road, Boulder 2565 Grape Ave., Boulder 9460 Mitchell Court, Longmont 1523 Stones Peak Drive, Longmont 7157 Bonny Brook Court, Niwot 528 18th St., Boulder 2849 Quartz Way, Superior 821 Incorrigible Circle, Longmont 1505 Lodge Court, Boulder 781 Bluestem Lane, Louisville 795 Bluestem Lane, Louisville 1899 Breen Lane, Superior 2695 Emerson Ave., Boulder 1857 Bell Drive, Erie 1444 Zinnia Circle, Lafayette 1322 Allen Ave., Erie 1504 S Seibert Court, Superior 66 Mineola Court, Boulder 2330 Bobwhite Lane, Longmont 1315 Hartford Drive, Boulder 2935 Hughs Drive, Erie 2209 Pintail Drive, Longmont 4903 Bella Vista Drive, Longmont

$1,387,500 $628,000 $627,500 $617,000 $605,000 $589,500 $582,000 $575,000 $570,000 $558,000 $550,000 $540,000 $506,300 $501,700 $498,800 $491,000 $490,000 $488,000 $475,000 $434,900 $413,000 $413,000 $410,000 $408,000 $399,900 $398,000

Albert & Jeanie Lusby to Zhiqi Tao Markel Homes Const Co to Charles & Janice McCallister Richard & Socorro West to Raymond Kim Chris Lawrie to Christian & Annica Dino Tom & Kameron Troy to David Meglemre Vistoso LLC to Curtis & Sheryl Frasier Jane Lawrence to Michael Wilt Thomas & Miriam Stockton to Dennis Mcgrane Karen E Barsness to Laurie Boyer Kathlene R Dowdy to Scott Sala Kyle Rose Mccready to Abbey Breckheimer Raymond & Marjory Knutson to Gene Dilworth Bonnie Lynn Meyers to Justin & Helen Robbins Kyungsoo Ham to Kathleen Nowak Tark Investments LLC to Alice Obannon Lbemb Properties LLC to Jin Park Pieter Oosthuizen to Michael Friedberg Stephen & Brenda Summers to William & Sudy Reynolds Sandra S Thurn to Nettie Penman US Bank National Association to Richard & Edith Burns Lennar Colorado LLC to Ben Chavez Robert M Mitchell to John & Jude Delaubenfels Boulder Creek Kingsbridge LLC to John & Patricia Zubritsky Marla R Lehfeldt to Scott Anderson Steven K Alderman to Israel & Christina Maloney Nicole Kuzma to Michael & Adeline Poulos Joshua & Stacy Crask to Lauren Schory Lawrence C Birdsall to Deborah Puder James & Helen Saunders to Marsha Converse Michael & Shirin Sexton to Nancy Cooper Michael & Mary Hay to Meri & Debbie Katz Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Kelly Murray BMB Colorado LLC to Lloyd & Barbara Johnson Actarus II LLC to Sue Macauley Fredric R Pier to Persefanie Nowakowski Actarus Ii LLC to Yung Lee Howard Kramer to Tania Papp Westlake Mortgage Group 401k to Kyle Rhatigan Susan Hughes to Kimberly Brayman Shaun & Carla Meyer to Richard & Deborah Castrop Mary Frances Wagoner to Andrey Gippius Thomas Ernest Fixmer to Tim Kier Betty J Zook to Emilio Guzman

2322 Bristol St., Superior $374,900 1508 Lincoln St., Longmont $370,800 529 Briggs Place, Superior $370,000 967 Eldorado Lane, Louisville $370,000 745 Glenarbor Circle, Longmont $345,000 4500 Baseline Road # 4203, Boulder $340,000 348 S Jefferson Ave., Louisville $317,500 3369 Larkspur Drive, Longmont $311,500 410 E Oak St., Lafayette $302,500 521 W Hackberry St., Louisville $301,000 1624 Washington Ave., Louisville $299,000 5596 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder $295,000 2245 Spinnaker Circle, Longmont $289,500 2855 Rock Creek Circle # 308, Superior $285,000 1400 Cypress Circle, Lafayette $279,900 790 W Moorhead Circle # H, Boulder $278,000 3232 Redstone Lane, Boulder $276,000 910 35th St., Boulder $275,000 3850 Paseo Del Prado St. # 1, Boulder $275,000 1594 Maccullen Drive, Erie $270,000 2105 Addie Rose Lane, Longmont $264,400 1263 Milner Lane, Longmont $256,000 1618 Venice Lane, Longmont $249,900 2305 Jewel St., Longmont $240,000 1474 Mayfield Circle, Longmont $237,500 205 N Cherrywood Drive, Lafayette $227,000 2166 Frontier St., Longmont $221,500 671 Snowberry St., Longmont $220,000 398 Bryan Ave., Nederland $220,000 2948 Bow Line Place, Longmont $202,000 7933 Countryside Drive # 128, Niwot $193,000 1251 Vail Lane, Longmont $189,900 645 Rawlins Way, Lafayette $182,800 2405 Calais Drive # 18f, Longmont $178,000 1045 Rose St., Longmont $175,000 2405 Calais Drive # 18h, Longmont $167,000 3515 28th St. # 204, Boulder $162,000 2301 Pearl St. # 73, Boulder $150,000 145 E 5th Ave., Longmont $149,900 1601 Great Western Dr # M6, Longmont $146,000 640 Gooseberry Drive # 1202, Longmont $134,000 2110 Hackberry Circle, Longmont $119,100 152 4th Ave., Longmont $70,000

Broomfield Frederick L Smith to Norman & Frances Rubinstein Jerzy Jozwiak to Melia Heimbuck Pulte Home Corp to Robert & Patricia Groening Pulte Home Corp to Sue Chin Broomfield Carapace LLC to Brent & Judy Bourne Paul F Madigan to Katherine Horne Standard Pacific Colorado Inc to Ashley Hancock Thomas J Hudgel to Alexander & Alexandra Wicks Standard Pacific Colorado Inc to Carrie Peketz David Douglas Nelson to Cameron & Shelly Gordon Greenwood Investment Grp LLC to Emilia Costales William & Kirsten Bialek to William & Wendy Bialek Ascent Real Estate Investor to Larry & Joyce Hendricks Bank New York Mellon to Donna Holter

4530 Silver Mountain Loop, Broomfield 16559 Red Rock Lane, Broomfield 4812 Little Bear Place, Broomfield 4822 Little Bear Place, Broomfield 13166 Misty Court, Broomfield 13641 Basalt Court, Broomfield 4721 Raven Run, Broomfield 520 W 6th Ave., Broomfield 4720 Raven Run, Broomfield 965 Country Club Court, Broomfield 835 Ash St., Broomfield 3714 W 127th Ave., Broomfield 150 Beryl Way, Broomfield 1095 E 16th Ave., Broomfield

$587,000 $583,000 $460,500 $424,200 $389,900 $360,000 $359,000 $308,000 $298,100 $249,000 $240,000 $237,500 $228,500 $225,500

Denver Harvey B Alpert to Damian & Gabriella Maldonado Elizabeth S Weaver to John & Tawnya Mcintire James Family Trust to Thomas Curtin 1891 Curtis LLC to Edward Mcmillan Harry T Lewis Jr Qualified to David & Shira Fishman 2900 Inca LLC to George & Margaret Pacienza Scott H Woehrle to Nima Williams Jill M Miller to David Kay Kyle Smoker to Renee & Thomas Boyd Eric & Kari Mccrady to Todd Resig Betty F Kelley to Abdussalam Shadi Jeffrey Latham to Alexandria Dubinkina Krmn Invest LLC to Chad & Cornelia Mckeehan Stephen & Sandra Maher to James & Deborah Bashleben Edward & Tracey Kleban to Steven Dworetsky William & Xochitl Carter to Eric Moutz Weekley Homes LLC to Matthew & Gretchen Riggs Weekley Homes LLC to Michael & Elizabeth Dohr Juluis & Lynn Martin to Peyton & Helen Mason Cfrh Ii LLC to Craig Befus Michael & Katherine Crawford to Scott Toebben Fannie Mae to Jon Oppenheimer Luis J Quintana to Gregory & Tami Johnson EO LLC to Cindy Carlson Jeremy P Fey to Sheila Roach Yumi Hwang to Oliver Steed Ccs Pinnacle LLC to Deborah Wein Sally C Drennen to Robert & Clair Bulkley Weekley Homes LLC to Billy & Jennifer Rodgers Stephen & Jacquelyn Norris to John & Sarah Ricardo Kavatt Funding LLC to Terence & Czari Lyons Spire Denver LLC to Richard Boeye Larimer Street Residences LLC to Kevin Lafleur Innovations At Stapleton LLC to Jeff & Brandie Andrews Briea & Ryan Berry to Sandra & Jennifer Kukoy Susan M Christy to Jeff & Megan Mohr Dorelle Raabpeters to Arshad Ali Randall & Anne Reeman to Alicia Marrs Ltd Holdings LLC to Melissa Sherowski Jovo Popara to Cleveland & Theresa Lilly Michael & Brigitte Johnson to Andrew & Morgan Maxwell Logan Street Invest LLC to Nancy & David Osburn REI Capital LLC to Dean Steib Lisa Flores to Hilary Chouinard Seanfrancis Howley to Brandon Meyer Troy & Jaleh Bratton to Robbie Mathes Allan J Fredrick to Matthew Hainsworth Jacob J Richardson to Aaron Kalina Jennifer A Chapparo to Christine Gibadlo Kyle Christopher Moon to Jonathan & Christina Stine Katherine & Eric Blackman to Stephen & Rosemary Downs Wilma Aaron to Helen Cohan William & Patricia Langon to Allan Fredrick Betty J Vandevelder to John Sullivan Courtney E Kerschen to Terra Dunham Phyllis Jean Counts to Kyle Wilkinson Sarah E Bohan to Emil Dezia Fannie Mae to Tucker Hanlon Carol C Etheridge to Steven Knopf David & Pamela Trigg to Cinda Hathaway Bruce R Anderson to Kellen & Rosalie Geselbracht Esther A Ulibarri to Nicholas Fiore Frank K Smith to Ben & Christina Bergstrand West Family Revocable Trust to Stephen & Elizabeth Webb Fannie Mae to Jack Rushin Apex Real Estate Solutions to Trenton Lovell Barbara & David Schimmel to Colleen Costello Sharyn & Evelyn Dreyer to Erin Smith Advantage Bk to William Lehmann Rachel & Philippe Brand to Jordan & Courtney Khail Jordan D Hand to Elizabeth Ruff Oakwood Homes LLC to Jakob Nelson Holly E Burdick to Erik Derenne Joseph & Antoni Suazo to Charles & Amber Starr John D Marilyn A Baker Trust to Ermin Besirevic Neva E Butterfield to Nhat & Nh Tran Trans Western Management Grp to Anita Shrager DCB Property Invest LLC to Carla Konyktulp Adream LLC to Bradley Griffin Paul & Jessica Houck to Jane & David Keir James & Diana Hanna to Corey Woessner John Faktor to Patricia Chacon Kevin Garrett to Eloise & Richard Johnson Jens P Pietrzyk to Vincent & Virginia Lovato Taylor Francis Geisse to Andrei Filipovich Norman E Chapman to Peter Janney Ridgemoor Realty Inc to Rebekah Cholak Oakwood Homes LLC to Dereck Kline Jesse A Ruderman to Brian Smith E Melinda Morrison to Andrew & Megan Magel Bruce & Sara Otter to Bruce & Jessica Pilgrim Fannie Mae to Christopher Nelson Fannie Mae to John Butrum Ubf Real Estate Services Inc to William & Wend Freeman Barbara Archer to Andrew & Bonn Stolzmann Pittsburgh Holdings LLC to Brittney Schreiner Mdp Invest LLC to Vincent Lane Tina T Ladson to Thoa & Mark Zerger Delwest Capital LLC to Erika Martinez Jimisol Boado to Ehirenoria Seriuaigbokhan Nick Mertens to Caleb & Jessica Halsey Hailey E Fellinger to Jonathan Stanfield Matthew & Joyce Sorensen to Martin Baughman

366 Monroe St., Denver $1,970,000 260 Glencoe St., Denver $1,780,000 1740 E Ohio Ave., Denver $1,210,000 1891 Curtis St. # 1812, Denver $1,091,000 105 Southmoor Drive, Denver $900,000 2900 Inca St. # 5, Denver $749,000 435 S Williams St., Denver $735,000 216 S Milwaukee St., Denver $700,000 2531 Raleigh St., Denver $625,000 1036 S High St., Denver $620,000 4500 Washington St., Denver $600,000 3530 Pecos St., Denver $585,000 2890 Emporia Court, Denver $551,000 542 S Williams St., Denver $515,000 2357 Clarkson St., Denver $511,200 2290 Colorado Blvd., Denver $477,500 10737 E 26th Ave., Denver $475,000 10797 E 26th Ave., Denver $469,400 2355 Hudson St., Denver $459,500 1488 Madison St. # 509, Denver $457,500 4132 S Newport Way, Denver $457,000 1401 Wewatta St. # 409, Denver $455,000 1435 Fairfax St., Denver $450,000 2001 Lincoln St. # 1913, Denver $450,000 1368 S Fairfax St., Denver $446,000 25 Downing St. # 1904, Denver $440,000 1650 Fillmore St. # 307, Denver $439,900 4505 S Yosemite St. # 416, Denver $420,000 10807 E 26th Ave., Denver $419,300 2221 Forest St., Denver $415,000 148 S Jackson St., Denver $405,000 891 14th St. # 3503, Denver $403,000 3400 Larimer St. # 104, Denver $401,400 8343 E 29th Ave., Denver $401,100 2690 S Columbine St., Denver $399,200 3411 Quitman St., Denver $397,000 790 Washington St. # 509, Denver $370,000 4826 W Moncrieff Place, Denver $368,000 2680 Holly St., Denver $363,000 8803 E Dartmouth Ave., Denver $359,900 5945 W Sumac Ave., Denver $356,000 972 Downing St., Denver $355,700 2821 Stout St., Denver $355,000 1619 Harrison St., Denver $355,000 888 Logan St. # 11a, Denver $351,500 3217 Florence Way, Denver $348,400 120 S Sherman St., Denver $348,000 3343 Wabash St., Denver $347,500 2764 Perry St., Denver $346,000 1522 S Cherry St., Denver $345,000 2500 Xavier St., Denver $344,000 7900 E Dartmouth Ave. # 61, Denver $337,000 7500 E Dartmouth Ave. # 21, Denver $335,000 3300 S Ash St., Denver $331,700 4465 Meade St., Denver $329,900 4700 W 29th Ave., Denver $329,000 3132 W 23rd Ave., Denver $328,700 1499 Blake St. # 40, Denver $325,000 8100 E Union Ave. # 1105, Denver $323,000 721 S Grant St., Denver $322,500 1625 S Adams St., Denver $320,000 4495 Elm Court, Denver $317,900 2890 Grape St., Denver $308,500 1250 Gaylord St., Denver $299,800 1457 Garfield St., Denver $299,000 3811 Tejon St., Denver $289,900 300 Hudson St. # 201, Denver $285,000 1630 Clarkson St. # 408, Denver $269,000 1700 Emerson St. # 206, Denver $267,500 2731 Lowell Blvd., Denver $261,000 3339 W 38th Ave., Denver $260,000 20649 E 55th Ave., Denver $259,300 1625 Larimer St. # 2408, Denver $258,000 28 Fox St., Denver $258,000 1976 S Poplar St., Denver $248,500 4832 Jericho St., Denver $235,000 790 Washington St. # 501, Denver $233,900 3442 Ash St., Denver $229,000 3170 S Utica St., Denver $225,000 2027 S Vrain St., Denver $222,000 553 Cherokee St., Denver $213,000 4002 W Eastman Ave., Denver $212,000 1631 Emerson St. # 121, Denver $212,000 1250 W Tennessee Ave., Denver $210,400 209 Quebec St. # M, Denver $210,000 3273 S Elm St., Denver $205,000 3251 Curtis St., Denver $200,000 5559 Nepal St., Denver $196,400 1617 California St. # 4e, Denver $190,000 4808 W 36th Ave., Denver $185,500 19762 E 49th Ave., Denver $185,000 333 Knox Court, Denver $184,500 7101 W Yale Ave. # 1003, Denver $178,800 2615 S Newton St., Denver $165,900 790 Washington St. # 210, Denver $165,000 3844 Steele St., Denver $159,000 3100 E Cherry Creek South Dr #, Denver $158,000 20303 E 44th Ave., Denver $156,500 21482 E 47th Ave., Denver $155,000 4706 Odessa St., Denver $155,000 1335 Wabash St., Denver $152,500 1442 King St., Denver $152,000 5555 Crown Blvd., Denver $144,000

Darren L Hillius to Hyun Song Dn Squared Ip6 LLC to Theodore Ortiz Christopher Hiro Furumoto to Kimberly Brown Tara & Richard Baker to Shannon Crespin Mark Stecher to Richard Dziallo James & Judith Hunt to Sandy Palmer Kevin C Millard to Patricia Garcia Merle Fellows to Brian Morrison Fed Home Loan Mtg Corp to Jason Kartler Magda K Mobley to Tanea Sutton Taylor Bean Whitaker Mtg Co to Theresa Oconnor Mark S Smith to Mark Smith Bc Partners LLC to Ray & Charlotte Schuttinga Amanda K Davis to Brian Harris Edward Jr Duran to Yupei Yao Thomas & Maya Easaw to James Voorheis Louise Morales to Brett Murphy Elizabeth Eisenhauer to Eric & Maria Cherniss Cynthia Jeanne Valdez to Robert Corrado Fannie Mae to David & Joanna Metzger

4836 Julian St., Denver 5175 W Custer Place, Denver 540 S Forest St. # 9-201, Denver 1330 Race St. # 1, Denver 725 Irving St., Denver 4750 S Dudley St. # 23, Denver 5181 Jasper St., Denver 4995 Osceola St., Denver 215 S Irving St., Denver 8335 Fairmount Drive # 11-205, Denver 8615 W Berry Ave. # 202, Denver 1449 S Bellaire St. # 17, Denver 625 S Alton Way # 4a, Denver 5255 Memphis St. # 814, Denver 801 Pennsylvania St. # 207, Denver 2685 S Dayton Way # 306, Denver 3526 Lipan St., Denver 3766 Gilpin St., Denver 1525 S Holly St. # 102, Denver 4400 S Quebec St. # G104, Denver

$136,000 $134,000 $131,000 $130,000 $129,600 $129,000 $120,000 $116,000 $104,500 $103,500 $103,000 $100,000 $95,000 $88,000 $88,000 $86,000 $80,000 $79,100 $70,000 $65,000

Douglas Robert & Lynda Engel to Michael Duffy Celebrity Custom Homes I LLC to James & Kelly Bossert Mary & David York to Rodney & Angela Potter Blake & Julie Fisher to Jonathan & Jill Lagarenne Scott & Jennifer Ryan to Martin & Susan Lenoir William & Sandra Loeffler to Kevin & Manuela Melendy Toll Co I LLC to Scott & Stephanie Strauss Michael & Sara Kern to Eric & Susan Sorensen Daniel & Carolyn Rosser to Edward & Karolyn Jelks Cvf Residential Investments to Kyle & Tracy Coxe Kyle Blaine Smith Living Trst to Paul Hamilton Mark & Lori Becker to Matthew & Cassi Lesher Ronald R Martinez to Herbert & Heather Rzepiennik Richmond American Homes Colo to Riley Rhodes Parrott Family Trust to Beau Hendrick Jeffrey & Amy Benge to James Rucker Steven & Suzanne Yaroch to Floyd & Amy Fishleigh Shea Homes Lp to Edward & Danielle Rumbold Andrew & Belinda Paredes to Shanna Meeks Lawrence & Megan Smisek to Darin & Dina Stahl Richmond American Homes Colo to Paul & Leigh Malacky John & Christine Morris to David & Sheila Watkins Clifford & Lori Thompson to David & Katherine Chart Richmond American Homes Colo to John & Mary Hutsell KDB Homes Inc to Donald & Rita Mecham Wells Fargo Bk to Larry & Jacqulyn Ilg Richmond American Homes Colo to Teresa Johnson Standard Pacific Colorado Inc to Ryan Beavers NVH WIP LLLP to Travis Norberg Dana Deon Trader to Justin Mueller Thomas & Maria Guest to Marvin & Christi Richardson Lennar Colorado LLC to Shaun Myers Robin & Ashley Fraser to Adam Goldberg Michael & April Werbick to Daniel & Julie Macenski Charles & Robinanne Weyandt to Michael & Laura Reichardt Lennar Colorado LLC to Floris & Kristen Wolf Martin & Jennifer Vostry to Zahir Arshad NVH WIP LLLP to Roy & Emily Ellis Verona Building Co LLC to Larry & Laura Newlin Jason & Zella Goettsch to Luis Rodriguez David & Arlene Cole to Edwin & Erin Howell Gary & Lisa Suydam to Larry & Lynette Johnson Wilma & Lawrence Bujaci to Deborah Peebles Raymond C Burnett to Dana & Angela Britzman Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Shaun & Hui Lee Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Sharla & Michael Leary Richmond American Homes to Derek & Valarie Widmayer Melody Homes Inc to Richard & Charlotte Hurley Blair & Kelley Stopnik to Christopher & Deborah Camm Lennar Colorado LLC to Patrick & Michelle Hanley Archie & Dana Clarizio to Kiranjit Sikand Scott & Tanya Sarver to Edward & Lindsey Downey Ryland Group Inc to Robert & Kimberly Snow Ryland Group Inc to Travis Niziol Shea Homes Lp to Jing Li Richmond American Homes to Joshua & Christine Murphy Richmond American Homes to Leslie & Ryan Tourangeau Michael & Julie Buckman to Travis & Alison Combs Young & Ui Noh to Kapil Kumar Norman & Sharron Pettit to Debra Brown Joseph A Teeter to Jason Hall Brandon D Gates to Jeffrey Sobetski Shea Homes Lp to Liwei Cheng Rhonda & Samuel Leal to Angela Cimburatucker Dennis D Spaulding to Kelly & Timothy Westendorf Steven & Roberta Payton to David Jones Meritage Homes Colorado Inc to Richard & Rhonda Brateng Henry Rewun to John & Julie Cooper Ashley & Jared Anderson to Lindsay & Aaron Norris Nikki Lee to Jacob & Kathleen Cox Eileen A Sniegowski to Diane Maher Summit Gate Properties 10391 to Steven Dow Oakwood Homes LLC to Stephen & Ramona Jentz David & Sandra Behrens to Justin & Misty Rose William & Patricia Marsh to David & Donna Dayton Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to James Winfield April L Odell to Sonjia Enck Carla Sieczkowski to Christopher Griego Christopher M Burgett to Jenny Delgado Steven & Lisa Mcelyea to Christa Tompkins Shannon M Wood to Alistair & Trina Gilchrist Dana & Angela Britzman to Patrick & Christine Harris Dato Investments LLC to Tyler Burdette Cheryl Campos to Imran Macci Valerie M Maes to Sieng Hin Robert A Merrick to Kelly Domer Brandye A Cash to Jennifer Falk Erin Oakes to Bryan & Katherine Hogan Thomas & Amy Doyle to Neil & Amanda Maxwell Thomas & Jennifer Odonnell to Victor Reyes Wells Fargo Bank to Malcolm Burrows Carl E Richard Living Trust to Davide & Claire Dacamara US Bank to Kyle & Jessica Beck Zachary & Nicole Kuntz to Kyla Tanner Bellco Credit Union to Clifford Crouch Rose Lucero to Jason & Ellen Alleman Neung & Boo Ma to Kimberly Croy Kindy L Hardy to Arvind & Anita Mehta Ron & Sandra Tombre to Clinton & Adela Murphy Teale & Justin Mueller to Serina Jones Soul Protector LLC to Calvin Craig David & Sarah Margetts to Tom Dunn Jan & Dusty Roth to Pedro & Rocella Tello Aarron P Archuletta to Scott Mcgowan Brandy & Brian Hettinger to James Gouwar Richard & Tamara Rowden to Jennifer & Thomas Odonnell 8518 Willows Pl LLC to Jessica Lilak J R Gonzalez to Christopher & Cali Nichols Trans Western Management Grp to Jonathan Ham Chad & Molly Gorman to Gina Mavor Bank America to Sean & Lori Mclean Leslie & Carol Morken to Jodi Davis VA to Srikanth Ranga Kelly Nelson to Bradley Truslow Igor Tsalyuk to Alena Dimitrov Barrows Family Lp to Stuart Cameron

356 Morning Star Way, Castle Rock $1,250,000 4851 Raintree Circle, Parker $1,091,300 13800 S Perry Park Road, Larkspur $985,000 180 Ramshorn Drive, Castle Rock $962,500 316 Maplehurst Pt, Highlands Ranch $880,300 101 Coulter Place, Castle Rock $870,000 10772 Sundial Rim Rd, Highlands Ranch $740,500 1700 Tenderfoot Drive, Larkspur $675,000 8389 Owl Roost Court, Parker $656,000 9287 Rangeview Lane, Littleton $645,000 879 Homestake Court, Castle Rock $615,000 817 Good Hope Drive, Castle Rock $584,000 10315 N Chatfield Drive, Littleton $575,000 10549 Skyreach Road, Highlands Ranch $568,500 2194 Briarhurst Drive, Highlands Ranch $549,900 1125 N Faver Drive, Castle Rock $545,000 7428 Fairway Lane, Parker $535,000 10560 Soulmark Way, Highlands Ranch $504,300 7225 Middleham Place, Castle Pines $485,000 5530 Killen Ave., Castle Rock $480,000 2719 Black Canyon Way, Castle Rock $468,200 10907 Huntwick St., Highlands Ranch $455,000 10559 Wagon Box Cir, Highlands Ranch $448,000 6726 Lynch Lane, Castle Rock $437,100 5286 Colina Place, Parker $436,300 9208 Morning Star Place, Parker $425,000 10772 Hillsboro Circle, Parker $422,000 4350 Manorbrier Circle, Castle Rock $421,600 3085 Dragonfly Court, Castle Rock $413,700 11555 Canterberry Lane, Parker $387,500 8928 Green Meadows Ln, H. Ranch $384,200 23543 E Eads Drive, Aurora $381,700 10725 Ashford Circle, Highlands Ranch $375,500 7253 Serena Drive, Castle Pines $370,000 9198 Sugarstone Cir, Highlands Ranch $369,400 11301 Clove Way, Parker $368,900 10673 Cedarcrest Cir, Highlands Ranch $353,000 3148 Dragonfly Court, Castle Rock $350,000 2366 Primo Rd #202, Highlands Ranch $349,100 10196 Amethyst Way, Parker $349,000 6624 Willow Broom Trail, Littleton $348,800 18981 E Clear Creek Drive, Parker $348,000 9006 OldTom Morris Cir, Highlands Ranch $345,000 3766 Sunchase Drive, Castle Rock $342,000 18237 Dewhurst Lane, Parker $341,300 18284 Tennyson Lane, Parker $324,600 18187 Tennyson Lane, Parker $322,500 2600 Cache Creek Court, Castle Rock $320,300 5397 Clovervale Circle, Highlands Ranch $317,500 11322 Clove Way, Parker $312,700 10618 Pearlwood Cir, Highlands Ranch $310,000 16576 High Desert Place, Parker $307,000 195 Portmeirion Lane, Castle Rock $305,200 4199 Dunsinane Court, Castle Rock $304,500 9731 Dunning Circle, Highlands Ranch $303,900 17186 E Neu Towne Parkway, Parker $302,600 5318 Fawn Ridge Way, Castle Rock $298,600 10570 Cherrybrook Cir Highlands Ranch $295,000 8589 Gold Peak Dr #F, Highlands Ranch $290,000 23101 Blackwolf Way, Parker $289,000 2102 Deerpath Road, Franktown $289,000 5547 Fullerton Circle, Highlands Ranch $289,000 9729 Dunning Circle, Highlands Ranch $288,500 10564 Laurelglen Cir, Highlands Ranch $288,000 302 Florence Court, Highlands Ranch $287,000 9122 Madre Place, Lone Tree $283,000 23784 Eagle Bend Lane, Parker $281,500 8411 Timberwood St., Highlands Ranch $280,000 16035 Sequoia Drive, Parker $279,900 9813 Rock Dove Lane, Highlands Ranch $279,000 3283 Compass Circle, Castle Rock $275,000 10391 Ravenswood Ln, Highlands Ranch$275,000 3379 Starry Night Drive, Castle Rock $271,300 377 Bayan Court, Castle Rock $268,000 3726 Dinosaur St., Castle Rock $265,000 12746 Buckhorn Creek St., Parker $260,100 6222 Westview Circle, Parker $258,900 9544 Longford Way, Parker $256,900 16510 Buckthorn Lane, Parker $256,000 1525 Hermosa Drive, Highlands Ranch $254,000 1534 Briar Circle, Highlands Ranch $253,000 4554 Lyndenwood Cir, Highlands Ranch $252,000 13193 Deneb Drive, Littleton $250,000 8382 Bed Straw St., Parker $249,000 1808 Morningview Lane, Castle Rock $248,000 8858 Coneflower Place, Parker $245,000 10137 Autumn Blaze Tr, Highlands Ranch$243,000 11082 Quail Court, Parker $240,000 11184 Kilberry Way, Parker $237,000 4287 Ashcroft Ave., Castle Rock $236,800 6287 Westview Circle, Parker $236,000 9581 Cedarhurst Ln #A, Highlands Ranch$236,000 8180 Eagleview Drive, Littleton $231,500 1885 Hogan Court, Castle Rock $231,000 3540 Starflower Road, Castle Rock $230,000 5021 Ox Trail, Parker $229,900 13163 Regulus Drive, Littleton $229,000 8577 Gold Peak Dr Unit, Highlands Ranch $227,500 11065 Glacier Park Circle, Parker $227,500 11915 Bolton Drive, Parker $227,000 19614 Culpepper Circle, Parker $225,500 3892 Morning Glory Drive, Castle Rock $215,000 227 Benton St., Castle Rock $215,000 647 Teakwood Court, Highlands Ranch $214,500 5381 Hospitality Place, Parker $210,000 978 Pleasant View St., Castle Rock $210,000 8518 Willows Place, Parker $207,000 881 E Yucca Hills Road, Castle Rock $205,000 8764 Snowbird Way, Parker $203,500 149 S Pembrook St., Castle Rock $195,000 769 Walden Court, Highlands Ranch $192,000 651 Bishop Pine Way, Castle Rock $190,000 12829 Mayfair Way # C, Englewood $186,100 17128 Lark Water Lane # D, Parker $175,000 13114 Deneb Drive, Littleton $162,000 4825 Sonado Place, Parker $100,000

Jefferson Bank America to Joshua Erlich 6375 W Lakeridge Road, Lakewood $1,725,000 Good Times Drive Thru to Wai Leung 4020 Wadsworth Blvd., Wheat Ridge $900,000 Thomas & Melanie Pora to James & Myra Travers 15499 W 75th Place, Arvada $820,000 Weichert Relocation Resources to Roslyn Beckman 25867 Foothills Drive N, Golden $723,000 Toll Co to Allan & Carolina Vasan 15204 W Iliff Ave., Lakewood $630,900 Cardel Homes U S to Terry & Barbara Smith 15228 W Baker Ave., Lakewood $629,100 Brett & Sohee Myers to William Hyde 2115 Routt St., Lakewood $622,000 Garyr Haefele to David Corzine 7738 Virgil Court, Arvada $595,000 Stonebrook Custom Homes LLC to Thomas & Eileen Hastings14486 W 57th Place, Arvada $580,900 Adriana & James Pacello to Teresa Sweetman 7330 Poppy Way, Arvada $575,000 Joel & Linda Palmer to Ellen Rollins 14363 W 48th Place, Golden $564,500 Norma B Hazen to John Lupo 33692 Golden Gate Canyon Rd, Golden $560,000 Charles & Mary Goodin to James & Christine Stutler 16224 River Haven Way, Morrison $560,000 Coy & Diane Marriott to Michael & Elizabeth Mellberg 5435 Eldridge St., Arvada $525,000 Joseph Iii Novak to Johnathan Garvin 14467 W Center Drive, Lakewood $522,000 New Century Alternative Mtg to Kevin Ruble 29877 Buffalo Park Road, Evergreen $520,000 Patrick & Marty Knoell to Erik & Amy Skagen 3114 Elk View Drive, Evergreen $513,000 Cardel Homes to Paul Boe 15254 W Baker Ave., Lakewood $509,800 Michael & Kerry Skurski to William & Kristina Vaughn 6554 Olympus Drive, Evergreen $485,000 Dymphna & Donald Cordova to Robert & Jade Perlman 5 S Russell Court, Golden $475,000 William D England to Roger Barnes 3190 Braun Court, Golden $469,900 Taylor Morrison Colo Inc to William & Linds Pisano 14321 W 91st Lane, Arvada $461,700 Jerald & Michelle Montoya to Brian & Brittany Wilson 6313 Umber Circle, Arvada $460,000 Bryan W Mitchell to Angela Rubeck 8620 Alkire St., Arvada $460,000

Thomas & Regina Hallisey to Eric & Tamara Eslich Integrated Real Estate Devel to Mitchell & Robin Beu Ellen Rollins to W & Julia Leach Michael W Wamser Trust to Ward & Lisa Maddux Taylor Morrison Colorado to Kirk & Elise Kaynor Terri & Greg Debin to Stephen & Carole Brozovich Lisa & Ward Maddux to Rosetta & Eric Crowe Kathleen & Ronald Parker to Robert Porter Tom & Janet Gardner to Richard & Rania Morrill Richard Jacqueline Dearing to William & Marilyn Newby Danial Stuckenschneider to Brian & Leila Shamas Douglas & Debra Karl to Rebecca & Thomas Patton NVH Development to Troy & Jaleh Bratton Iron Key Homes to Albert Tuertscher Lawrence & Ramona Martinez to Mitchell Bollig Prominent Residential Propert to Paul Novak NVH Development to Sandra Tippins Joann Schulte to Rebecca Vanicelli Nicholas & Ashlee Elmont to Brian & Brynlie Rankin Nvh Development to Christopher & Carrie Cornejo Bank America to Donald & Kristi Jones Donald & Linda Spaulding to Jeremy & Sandra Wright Taylor Morrison Colorado to Stephen & Sara Hill Taylor Morrison Colorado to Mark Cunningham Taylor Morrison Colorado to Sarinya & Jason Kramer Richard & Rania Morrill to Ricky & Traci Dillard Andrew Dupree to John & Helen Reschl Steven & S Kazemi to Matthew & Carissa Sturgeon Taylor Morrison Colo Inc to Edward & Step Ewald Kathryn Cloutier to Sean Moore Denton Enterprises to Eric Diedrich Charles Goodyear to Rebecca & Timothy Karns Mary & Danny Gomez to Kimberly Cook Stephen & Carole Brozovich to Melissa Stedeford Thomas & Eileen Hastings to Joseph & Corrina Fuller Remington Homes to Debra Held Anthony & Lois Merezko to Chad & Melissa Canaday Kb Home Colorado to Mary Coquillard Christopher & Paula Berg to Jeffrey Dorschner Taylor Morrison Colo Inc to Sherolyn Desantis Stone Financing to Tyler & Ashlan Sarff Frederick D Paige Living Trst to Colin & Katherine Harrelson Cara Heth to Andrew Feigenbaum Kristine L Burke to Ellen Speare George Coates to Lance & Deborah Vandemark Perry T Snider to David & Stacey Feist Lucas & Laura Lesnansky to Lisa & Matthew Lomicka Robert R Dampier to Thomas & Courtney Hanfland Hsbc Bank Usa National Assoc to Soria Aryan Brandie Luevano to Katherine Eklund Michael & Elizabeth Mellberg to Yi Wang John P Sereda to Heidi Schaefer Joseph & Anne Westerberg to Allen Flageolle Drew R Kellogg to Tindal & Lee Sholtz Enclave At Boyd Ponds to Scot & Alexandra Stucky Virginia Lou Ostlund Revocab to Milton & Debra Fender Jane E Schubert to James Prizzia Joseph & Corrina Fuller to Ronald Cochran Jeffrey S Raikes to Manuel & Dianna Garcia Remington Homes Co to Mark & Leilani Thompson Lauri & Carter Sweet to Chad Keller Todd & Kimberley Hoefen to Adam Schuster Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Dan & Kim Hartman Jimmy & Marilyn Mckinnon to Chad & Robin Orenstein Margaret Lucille Beattie to John & Jeaneane Renz Jeremy & Sandra Wright to Iulia Costache Barbara & Michael Morris to Richard & Brenda Hall Alfredo & Amy Pinto to Michael & Kristen Jacobs Shari & Robert Davis to Stanley Bernal H Tudor Trust to David & Marjorie Poling David S Combs to Kevin & Candace Thompson Vachel & Irma Hanson to Melissa Moore Shawn & Kristie Kvernen to Matthew Stockbridge Daniel Joseph Ames to Patrick Roy Mortgage Home Finance to Ashley Knobbs Annette Vidmar to Drew & Lisa Balthaser Robert & Maryann Mercier to Edward & Rosalyn Griffith Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Quentin Herman Karen M Buffington to Tyler & Justina Speas Justin & Michelle Curphy to Brandon & Kimberly Whinery Devco Properties LLC to Janelle & Edward Prage John & Barbara Hobart to Stacy Parrish Scott & Scott Sutton to Anthony Alishio Brittany Bickler to Richard Klassy Bart & Maple Barnard to Lori Mayo Kevin Eksterowicz to Neal & Rhonda Reinig George P Raitz to Beverly Brinson Chad & Melissa Canaday to Mario Jaramillo Remake LLC to Stacy Grabenstein Linda M Smith to Peter & Stefanie Engel Terry & Jill Giullian to Gail & Nancy Keyser Kyle Wilkinson to Andrew & Kimberley Kilburn Jay Connely to James & Dale Davenport Dennis & Sandra Bellman to Scott Webberjones Charles & Sadie Tresick to Joseph Teeter Matthew J Eilen to Justin & Sarah Hocking Sharon L Griffinwilson to Kathryn Cloutier Craig Vernon Jameson to Steven & Sheryl Dirks Mariel D France Trust to Michael Tong Fannie Mae to Pamela Briscoe Sue Macauley to Michael Colacino Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Jason Roadman Bryan & Maria Conkle to Ekaterina Abramova Gary B Klein to Rachele Garcia Julie M Britton to Wison Foster Darrel Heer to Jeff Dereus Todd W Griess to Sandy Watt Derek Forbes to Richard & Deborah Boesche Renee & Renee Dierdorff to Charles & Brandy Kartchner Jeanette L Pilcher to Mary Maes Todd Barton to Calvin Weiss Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Kevin & Lesly King Mary Orleans Living Trust to Micah & Kendra Greenmyer Transwestern Management Group to Inoel & Marisol Garcia Cardinal Valley LLC to Loretta Trujillo Rob & Kim Miles to David Reichuber Sammy & Kara Parker to David & Richard Geller Paul Hanson to Sara Goodrich John Henk to Margaret Beattie Brian Roy to Thomas & Thomas Gershwin 5661 South Curtice Street LLC to Nathan & Connie Muller Patricia A Woloch to Donna Starr Ronald & Phyllis Coffin to Gary Loyd Matthew M Weber to Irina Bendassova & Chris Crystal to Teri Zweifel Corrie M Plaggemeyer to Marty & Janelle Schmitt Robert & Rita Meyer to Kevin Lebida Larry & Terry Fetterhoff to Diane Veloso Edwin Maxine Rusan Famly Trst to Virgil & Barbara Kubert Bank New York Mellon to Steven Zlobin Bradley M Ward to James & Joan Lyman Bank New York Mellon to Alex Clausen Terrence & Michael Mcmanis to Richard Lespierre Tcf National Bank to Martha Schroeder Colin & Katherine Harrelson to Dale Collins Laurie Ann Jones to Sheree Ortega Loren C Buckner to Dyana Vandongen Norbert A Fleck to Rhonda Hopkins Sandra J Temple to Rita Saiz Larry W Mcroy to Justin Holstein Olson Investment Group to Sean & Laura Wetstine Robert & Maxine Meunier to Michael & Donna Jones Douglas Miller to Jackie Ridlen Robert Bensenberg to Larry Ranney Robert H Laidlaw to Anthony & Deborah Caruana Damion & Jennifer Johnston to Virginie Vernon Millhaven Estates to Matthew O’Connell Joel A Horner to Kayla Lassiter Wells Fargo Bank to Michele Avery Virginia B Davis to Nataliya & Vataliy Kovalenko Cynthia J Smith to Margaret Giacalone Federal Home Loan Mortgage Co to Cara Neary Anza Finance to William Pinter Harriet R Schleiger Family to Julie Rietema Casandra J Santos to Dolores Hoage Mariners Strategic Fund Ii to Debbie Vonvihl David M Craft to William Watson Mary Frankfurt to Robert Gidday Dutch Creek Farms LLC to Felipe Pena Manorama Poudyal to Michael & Suzanne Brown Bank New York Mellon to Patti Humphrey

12054 W 54th Drive, Arvada 4749 Blue Spruce Road, Evergreen 4350 Dover St., Wheat Ridge 16541 W 55th Place, Golden 14251 W 91st Lane, Arvada 14202 W Evans Circle, Lakewood 16579 W 55th Drive, Golden 17026 W 61st Place, Arvada 6851 S Lamar St., Littleton 11658 W 39th Place, Wheat Ridge 1825 Alkire St., Lakewood 6445 Umber Circle, Arvada 8421 Gardenia St., Arvada 16519 W 15th Ave., Golden 10064 W Vassar Place, Lakewood 6501 Umber Circle, Arvada 8431 Gardenia St., Arvada 1753 Swadley St., Lakewood 10651 W 54th Ave., Arvada 8390 Gardenia St., Arvada 8937 W Brandt Drive, Littleton 8369 W Phillips Ave., Littleton 5726 Dunraven St., Golden 5776 Dunraven St., Golden 5697 Dunraven St., Golden 9337 W Vandeventor Drive, Littleton 11261 W Utah Place, Lakewood 6581 Nile Circle, Arvada 5737 Dunraven St., Golden 7096 S Miller Court, Littleton 8737 W Alaska Place, Lakewood 8324 S Brentwood St., Littleton 8110 W 50th Ave., Arvada 13595 W Warren Circle, Lakewood 11742 W 56th Circle, Arvada 5889 S Taft Terrace, Littleton 9213 Vance Court, Westminster 7343 W Center Ave., Lakewood 11213 Benton Court, Westminster 5756 Dunraven St., Golden 9441 Gray St., Westminster 6974 S Lee Way, Littleton 10654 W Parkhill Drive, Littleton 1873 S Beech St., Lakewood 6528 Vivian St., Arvada 9395 W 74th Ave., Arvada 11662 W Prentice Place, Littleton 8239 W Baker Ave., Lakewood 9586 W Swarthmore Drive, Littleton 1641 Glen Moor Drive, Lakewood 15905 W 64th Lane, Arvada 6189 Reed Way, Arvada 13573 W Virginia Drive, Lakewood 8470 W 64th Place, Arvada 16155 W 62nd Lane, Arvada 5644 Handies Peak St., Golden 8815 W Quarto Circle, Littleton 6917 Parfet St., Arvada 11635 W 72nd Place, Arvada 5899 S Taft Terrace, Littleton 9386 W Geddes Place, Littleton 123 Zang Court, Lakewood 8007 S Saulsbury St., Littleton 6574 Field St., Arvada 2339 S Balsam St., Lakewood 8259 S Saulsbury Way, Littleton 7820 W 19th Ave., Lakewood 115 Everett St., Lakewood 2520 Gray St., Edgewater 7536 Beech Court, Arvada 12838 W Burgundy Place, Littleton 7477 S Pierce Court, Littleton 4660 S Wright Way, Morrison 11729 W Berry Ave., Littleton 2055 Otis St., Edgewater 6457 S Brentwood Way, Littleton 761 Park Lane, Lakewood 5365 S Taft Court, Littleton 11590 Chase Way, Westminster 4303 S Taft St., Morrison 5952 W Chestnut Ave., Littleton 6324 Lamar St., Arvada 6186 Hoyt Court, Arvada 33623 Smith Road, Pine 9917 W 107th Place, Westminster 7836 W 54th Ave., Arvada 2715 Lamar St., Wheat Ridge 7489 Chase Drive, Arvada 6358 Eaton Court, Arvada 5020 Flora St., Golden 6724 Coors St., Arvada 6529 W 95th Place, Westminster 6815 W Coco Place, Littleton 18506 W 4th Place, Golden 19204 Gooseberry Lane, Littleton 9247 Holland St., Westminster 6586 S Yukon Way, Littleton 1962 S Estes St., Lakewood 7248 W Cedar Circle, Lakewood 5042 S Beech St., Morrison 988 Welch Court, Golden 18366 W 59th Drive, Golden 8400 W Fairview Ave., Littleton 4384 S Quail Way, Littleton 11757 W Marlowe Drive, Morrison 10541 Parfet Court, Westminster 33596 Gap Road, Golden 5423 Allison St., Arvada 13435 W 73rd Ave., Arvada 1906 S Carr St., Lakewood 6473 S Ross Road, Morrison 7368 S Sheephorn Mtn, Littleton 11375 Marshall Court, Westminster 1366 S Drew Way, Lakewood 7072 Marshall St., Arvada 4646 S Tabor Way, Morrison 6316 W 86th Ave., Arvada 18849 W 60th Place, Golden 10259 W Fair Ave. # A, Littleton 9551 W 38th Ave., Wheat Ridge 8386 S Upham Way, Littleton 8417 Eaton St., Arvada 6772 Kipling St., Arvada 13190 W Brandt Drive, Littleton 10320 W 55th Lane # 204, Arvada 9057 W Plymouth Ave., Littleton 10061 W Victoria Place # 206, Littleton 8731 W Cornell Ave. # 3, Lakewood 6005 W Arkansas Ave., Lakewood 9437 W Arizona Ave., Lakewood 1449 S Reed St., Lakewood 9135 W Maplewood Ave., Littleton 7042 W 76th Ave., Arvada 5454 W Canyon Trail, Littleton 5708 Johnson St., Arvada 6019 Cody St., Arvada 10621 Parfet St., Broomfield 13738 W 62nd Drive, Arvada 10035 W 8th Ave., Lakewood 6929 Reno Drive, Arvada 983 S Miller Way, Lakewood 7252 W Portland Ave., Littleton 7489 S Alkire St. # 302, Littleton 10775 Miller Court, Westminster 6357 W Mississippi Place, Lakewood 437 S Harlan St., Lakewood 958 Arbutus Court, Lakewood 9613 W Chatfield Ave. # D, Littleton 9100 W 20th Ave., Lakewood 7362 Ellis St., Arvada 5041 Garrison St. # 206g, Wheat Ridge 10379 W 55th Lane # 101, Arvada 3526 S Depew St. # 201, Lakewood 7998 Chase Circle # 1, Arvada 3305 S Ammons St. # 101, Lakewood 14126 Wamblee Trail, Conifer 7110 W 20th Ave. # 106, Lakewood 8504 Chase Drive # 336, Arvada 9704 W Ontario Place, Littleton 5771 W 92nd Ave. # 344, Westminster 10185 W 25th Ave. # B25, Lakewood

$450,000 $439,500 $438,500 $437,000 $432,400 $431,600 $425,000 $423,000 $422,000 $418,000 $405,000 $405,000 $403,300 $398,000 $395,000 $390,400 $387,300 $385,000 $382,500 $382,000 $381,500 $380,000 $367,800 $358,000 $354,100 $352,000 $350,000 $349,900 $348,000 $347,000 $344,500 $335,000 $334,900 $332,000 $324,900 $323,700 $319,500 $318,300 $315,000 $315,000 $315,000 $313,500 $310,900 $310,000 $310,000 $310,000 $308,500 $305,000 $300,000 $297,500 $295,000 $295,000 $294,900 $292,500 $291,500 $290,000 $288,000 $285,000 $285,000 $285,000 $280,000 $278,300 $277,900 $276,600 $275,000 $270,000 $270,000 $269,000 $268,400 $266,000 $265,000 $265,000 $262,500 $258,000 $250,000 $248,000 $247,000 $246,500 $245,000 $243,200 $240,000 $240,000 $238,000 $236,000 $235,000 $235,000 $234,000 $233,500 $232,500 $232,000 $230,000 $230,000 $228,500 $226,000 $225,900 $223,000 $220,000 $219,700 $218,900 $215,000 $215,000 $215,000 $212,000 $212,000 $211,000 $209,000 $207,900 $205,000 $205,000 $200,000 $198,500 $198,000 $197,900 $197,500 $194,000 $193,000 $192,500 $188,000 $187,500 $186,000 $185,000 $185,000 $185,000 $183,500 $183,000 $182,000 $177,200 $177,000 $177,000 $175,300 $175,000 $175,000 $174,000 $173,000 $172,900 $168,500 $165,000 $162,500 $159,000 $157,900 $139,900 $135,000 $128,000 $127,000 $124,000 $121,500 $120,000 $114,000 $113,000 $111,000 $109,000 $107,000 $104,000 $102,000 $91,000 $90,000 $89,100 $85,000 $85,000 $74,000 $69,000

ARIA TOWNHOMES

Open house tomorrow in new, sustainable community Andrew Gonzales and Bill Verdon of Kentwood City Properties have scheduled an inaugural Open House at Aria Townhomes in Highlands, tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2800 W. 52nd Ave. Aria Denver is a modern, sustainable community for those seeking to live green in a vibrant neighborhood showcasing a healthy lifestyle and simplified living with community gardens, pocket parks and pathways. A special Garden Building Party is also scheduled tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Participants who RSVP can help prepare land, build 24 raised beds and fill planter boxes as part of a new urban gardening project. For details and to RSVP, email ariacommunitygarden@gmail.com. The first new townhomes at Aria Denver are scheduled for completion in July. The community is nestled

Participants who RSVP for tomorrow's Garden Building Party can help prepare land, build 24 raised beds, and fill planter boxes as part of a New Urban gardening project.

on 17.5 acres that was previously the site of the former convent of the Sisters of St. Francis, across the street from Regis University in Denver’s

Highlands neighborhood. Aria Denver will include 378 residential units, including townhomes, rental apartments, co-housing and 30,000

square feet of commercial space. “Aria Denver is a rich community that provides a balance of privacy and common facilities for urban-minded people who share a vision for a healthy, simple lifestyle where they can cultivate life,” said Gonzales. “We are currently under way on four of the first 13 townhomes, with the balance scheduled for groundbreaking soon with an early-2014 delivery. This is your opportunity to become one of the original residents of a very special

new community.” For more information on the Aria Townhomes open house, contact Gonzales at 303-489-1197, email andrew@kentwoodcity.com; and Bill Verdon at 303-489-5217, email bill@ kentwoodcity.com. For more information on Aria Denver and the garden party, visit AriaDenver.com and UrbicultureCommunityFarms.org. Kentwood City Properties, formed in 1999, is the newest member of Kentwood Real Estate. The company’s street-front office at the corner of 17th and Wynkoop streets is comprised of 52 real estate professionals serving residential buyers, sellers and developers; and commercial real estate services for buyers, sellers, landlords and tenants. For more information, phone 303820-CITY (2489), and visit online at KentwoodCity.com.

Saturday, March 23, 2013

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DENVER POST

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