The Denver Post -- May 15, 2013 by Peter Dettmann

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100s of parole errors found A TRIO OF TROUBLES

President Barack Obama seemed to lose control of his second-term agenda even before he was sworn in, when a school massacre led him to lift gun control to the fore. Now, as he tries to pivot from a stinging defeat on that issue and push forward on others, the president finds himself rocked by multiple controversies that are demoralizing his allies and emboldening his political opponents. It’s unclear how long he will be dogged by inquiries into last year’s deadly attack in Libya, the IRS targeting of Tea Party groups and now the seizure of Associated Press phone records in an investigation into a leak.

LIBYA

IRS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Many conservatives stayed focused on the attack last September in Benghazi, Libya, that killed four Americans, including Ambassador Christopher Stevens. Republicans have spent the past eight months accusing the Obama administration of ignoring security needs before the attack and of revising subsequent “talking points” to play down the role of Islamic terrorists in the assault, which occurred at the height of Obama’s re-election campaign. »18A

The Justice Department is investigating the Internal Revenue Service for targeting Tea Party groups for extra scrutiny when they applied for tax-exempt status. Ineffective management at the IRS allowed agents to improperly target Tea Party groups for more than 18 moths, concluded one investigation by the Treasury inspector general. The report does not indicate that Washington initiated the targeting of conservative groups. »17A

The government obtained the records from April and May 2012 for more than 20 separate telephone lines used by The Associated Press and its journalists, including main offices. Federal officials have said investigators are trying to hunt down the sources of information for a May 7, 2012, AP story that disclosed details of a CIA operation in Yemen to stop an airliner bomb plot around the anniversary of the killing of Osama bin Laden. »21A

Judges are reviewing cases so they can decide who should be returned to – or kept in – prison. By Christopher N. Osher The Denver Post

Corrections officials are alerting judges throughout Colorado that errors appear to have resulted in early, improper prison-release dates for hundreds of prisoners they sentenced. The judges are reviewing the case files so they can decide which of those already released from incarceration should be returned to prison to serve out the longer sentences required by state law. Other cases involve prisoners on the verge of release but who may now see their sentences extended. These are early results of an audit still underway by the Colorado Department of Corrections. Gov. John Hickenlooper ordered the department to conduct the audit after it was disclosed that a parolee who is believed to have murdered a pizza-delivery driver and the state corrections chief was released from prison early because of a clerical error. So far, the audit has found “serious questions” in the sentences of 349 individuals either already released from prison or scheduled for release, corrections officials said. Of those, judges have amended sentences in 56 cases. The errors occurred for a variety of reasons. In some cases, judicial clerks may have given incorrect sentences to the corrections department. In others, corrections officials may have interpreted sentences incorrectly. A full breakdown is not yet available on how AUDIT » 7A

Source: The Associated Press | Photos: Esam Al-Fetori, Reuters; Daniel Acker, Bloomberg News; Jon Elswick, The Associated Press

D R U N KEN D R IV IN G

Safety panel urges states to reduce BAC limit to 0.05% By Denver Post staff and wire services

Two Colorado Tea Party groups suspect being targeted by IRS The Colorado Tea Party Patriots and the Western Slope Conservative Alliance have yet to receive 501(c)4 status. By Allison Sherry The Denver Post

washington» At least two Colorado Tea Party groups believe they were caught up in a politically targeted campaign by the Internal Revenue Service to make it hard for small, conservative groups to incorporate as tax-exempt organizations. The Western Slope Conservative Alliance

and the Colorado Tea Party Patriots applied for 501(c)4 — a nonprofit, “social welfare” — status in 2010 and, more than two years later, both groups are waiting for official permission to operate under the tax code. Under this special (c)4 status, organizations are explicitly prohibited from engaging in political campaigns but are able to “promote social welfare … in some way for the common good and general welfare for the

people,” according to the tax code. Grand Junction’s Western Slope Conservative Alliance says it has gone back and forth with the IRS since 2010, answering pages of questions about the organization’s website and its board makeup. The alliance was also asked to provide detailed agendas for every meeting and all the printed materials it distributed. The organization’s chair, Kevin McCarney, called the combination of the inquiries burdensome. “They were fishing for answers,” McCarPOLITICS » 11A

States should cut their threshold for drunken driving by nearly half — from .08 percent blood-alcohol content to .05 — matching a standard that has substantially reduced highway deaths in other countries, a federal safety board recommended Tuesday. That’s about one drink for a woman weighing less than 120 pounds and two for a 160pound man. More than 100 countries have adopted the .05 standard or lower, according to a report by the staff of the National Transportation Safety Board. In Europe, the share of traffic deaths attributable to drunken driving was reduced by more than half within 10 years after the standard was reduced, the report said. NTSB officials said it wasn’t their intention to prevent drivers from having a glass of wine with dinner, but they acknowledged that with a threshDUI » 8A

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COLORADO ROUNDUP

Getting to the hire ground faster HEAD OF CU WANTS TO CUT “PROCESSES” EMPLOYED TO LAND A NEW FUNDRAISER

STATE LEGISLATURE

Hickenlooper signs five new child welfare laws

Service dropped for light rail

By Anthony Cotton The Denver Post

University of Colorado president Bruce Benson wants to cut through the red tape when hiring a new head of fundraising. “You can do all the processes you want — I’m not into processes. I’m into getting things done,” Benson said. In a special meeting Wednesday, he’ll ask the Board of Regents for permission to deviate from standard search procedures when hiring Benson someone to lead the school’s revamped fundraising programs. “We need to get going. We’re moving people already. We need to have the structure in place. We need to have the manager. We need to hire the people who are going to be on the campuses,” he said. The 139 employees who work for the CU Foundation, a separate, nonprofit entity, will become university employees in July, and a new leader will be hired to oversee the reorganized approach. A review found that CU lags behind its peers when it comes to tapping into its 372,608 alumni, and Benson wants to make changes. The existing process calls for a search committee to be formed, with representatives from all aspects of university life, including students and faculty. Benson dispensed with that process recently when he hired Don Elliman last spring as the chancellor at the university’s Denver campus. For the fundraising leadership hire, Benson said he, his chief of staff and the chancellors from CU’s four campuses would conduct the search. “We’re the guys who have to work with this person, not 20 other people,” Benson said. Melinda Piket-May, the chair of CU’s faculty council, said in an e-mail that “it is an area that concerns us, but the president has been openly communicating with us on the issues.” Anthony Cotton: 303-954-1292, acotton@denverpost.com or twitter.com/anthonycottondp

Riders in Lakewood board a bus bound for downtown Denver on Tuesday. Some riders in west Denver suburbs are angry their regular routes were canceled because of the new W Line train. RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post

Bus riders on west side want RTD express lines By Monte Whaley The Denver Post

jefferson county» Some long-time Regional Transportation District customers are angry that their express bus service was dumped in favor of the newly opened W light rail line. Their concerns will be voiced Wednesday night at a public meeting called by RTD board member Natalie Menten, who is urging a strong lobbying effort to get at least some of the old lines re-instated. “There is a lot of confusion and frustration out there,” said Menten, adding several petitions are being circulated among riders. “This has affected not only express service riders but other services beyond that.” The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Clements Community Center, 1580 Yarrow St., in Lakewood. The W Line opened April 26, connecting downtown Denver, Lakewood and Golden via more than 12 miles of light rail. With the W Line’s debut, however, RTD officials decided to close six express bus routes that operated on the west side. One was the 100X, which Shari Janata

took from her Lakewood home to her job in downtown Denver for five years. Janata now has to take a bus to the Federal Center Station in Lakwood where she waits for another bus to get to Denver. The replacement buses are often overcrowded and add more time to commutes, said Janata, who has gathered petition signatures in hopes of persuading the RTD board to bring back the express buses. “I think RTD is a lot more worried about drawing new customers rather than taking care of people who have ridden with them for 30 years,” Janata said. One of the eliminated express routes — the 116X — will be coming back on May 28 in “response to extensive feedback,” RTD said. The agency will listen to customers who want their old routes back, said RTD spokesman Scott Reed. “We are looking at impacts on people’s commute times and to see if it makes sense to reinstate any routes.” Monte Whaley: 720-929-0907, mwhaley@denverpost.com or twitter.com/montewhaley

Gov. John Hickenlooper on Tuesday signed five bills to improve Colorado’s child welfare system into law. Lawmakers, child welfare advocates and experts joined the governor in the West Foyer for the bill-signing. The five child welfare bills Hickenlooper signed on Tuesday are: • House Bill 1259 allows courts to order domestic evaluations when determining child placement and parenting time. Courts will follow certain procedures to ensure that the best interests of the child are met when cases involve allegations of child abuse or neglect and suspected domestic violence. • House Bill 1271 creates a statewide hotline to report child abuse and neglect, and an intensified training program for workers who screen abuse and neglect calls. • Senate Bill 220 adds emergency medical providers to the list of people required to report suspected child abuse or neglect. • Senate Bill 231 allows county child welfare departments to file a Title IV-E waiver. The waiver gives departments more flexibility to obtain and use funds that before were typically used for cases in which children were placed out of their homes. • Senate Bill 255 requires that every preventable child fatality in the state, ranging from homicides to accidents, undergo a case-specific review by either the Colorado Department of Human Services or the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.

GEORGETOWN

Confessed murderer gets 24 years in prison Confessed murderer Jesus Reyna has been sentenced to 24 years in prison after pleading guilty to killing a man near Georgetown. Reyna could have faced life in prison. Reyna admitted killing Conrad Keith Crall near Georgetown in 2010.

GOLDEN

Woman dies of injuries after paragliding fall A woman who fell about 40 feet in a paragliding accident on Lookout Mountain has died. Julie Margaret Van Sciver, 39, of Golden was taken off the mountain Sunday afternoon by emergency personnel with the Golden Fire Department. She was taken to St. Anthony Hospital in Lakewood where she was pronounced dead at 8 p.m. Sunday.

DENVER

AURORA

LAKEWOOD

WELD COUNTY

DENVER

Temperature at DIA ties record high for date

Charges unlikely in accidental shooting

State trooper on leave after sex allegations

Man arrested; details sought in I-25 incident

Inmate charged in attack from 12 years ago

Temperatures in northeastern Colorado were above norms Tuesday as Denver tied a record high for the day. The temperature at Denver International climbed to 87 degrees at 1:53 p.m. Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. The record of 87 degrees was set in 1996. A high of 82 was reported in Colorado Springs and 91 in Pueblo . The normal high temperature for the day in Denver is 71 degrees, according to the weather service. Skies over the city were expected to become mostly cloudy overnight. The overnight low temperature should be about 49 degrees. Wednesday’s weather in Denver should be partly sunny and calm, with a high temperature near 76.

Police say a high school employee who accidentally shot a student in the leg Monday likely won’t face criminal charges. The Aurora Sentinel reports that the unnamed employee at Rangeview High School has been placed on administrative leave. Police and school officials haven’t released the employee’s name, saying only that he wasn’t a teacher or one of the district’s armed security officers. Police say the student, who is an adult, was significantly injured but is expected to survive. Police said the school employee knew the student and was giving him a ride home. The employee tried to put his gun into the glove box when it discharged, hitting the student in the leg.

A Colorado state trooper on the job for less than six months has been placed on paid leave while he faces accusations that he had unlawful sexual contact with a woman while offduty. Lakewood police on Tuesday issued Trooper William Metzler, 49, a summons to appear in court on charges of unlawful sexual contact and harassment stemming from the April incident. Police offered few details about the case except to describe it as “inappropriate sexual contact” with an adult woman while Metzler was offduty, according to a news release. Metzler graduated from the Colorado State Patrol’s academy in December.

The Weld County Sheriff’s Office is looking for information on an apparent road rage incident Monday on Interstate 25 near the Johnstown exit, the Greeley Tribune reports. A witness told deputies that about 4 p.m., a man in a gray 2004 Toyota Land Cruiser pointed a handgun at a female driver in a white Volkswagen Beetle. The female driver was apparently unaware of the incident, according to the sheriff’s office release. Deputies stopped what they believe to be the suspect vehicle and arrested its driver, Kamaljit Ghuman, of Centennial. The Volkswagen Beetle had Wyoming license plates. Anyone with information on the incident may call 970-356-4015, extension 2825.

A man already serving time for carjacking a pregnant mother has been charged in another brutal attack on a woman at a northwest Denver bus stop more than 12 years ago. Denver police detectives used DNA evidence to connect Dony Salazar, 30, to the rape and kidnapping, which happened Dec. 16, 2000, as the woman was waiting at a bus stop near West 38th Avenue and Tejon Street, according to an arrest affidavit released Tuesday. The woman at that time told police a man grabbed her by her neck, shoved a black handgun into her side and told her in Spanish, “If you don’t walk, I’ll kill you. If you scream, I’ll kill you.”

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DENVER & THE WEST H I G H S C H O O L Q UA L I T Y T I M E OV E R “ S E AT T I M E ”

Working on upgrade for grads Competitors Hope to Shine at Auditions for Reality Shows

The state board of education will consider adopting guidelines that hinge on competency in four core areas. By Kevin Simpson The Denver Post

Quatrele Daan of Los Angeles waits in line outside the Denver Coliseum. Auditions for “The X-Factor” were held Tuesday. Joe Amon, The Denver Post

MILLENNIALS LOOKING FOR NEW WAYS TO GET FROM POINT A TO POINT B By Monte Whaley The Denver Post

America’s love affair with the car is waning, replaced by a new generation’s obsession with technology and different ways of getting around, says a new report by the Colorado Public Interest Research Group Foundation. The report — produced with the Frontier Group and released Tuesday — claims this waning interest in cars and trucks means policymakers must set new priorities for spending transportation dollars. Both organizations have strong environmental leanings. They say that Americans drive fewer total miles today than they did eight years ago. And the unique combination of conditions that fueled the post-World War II driving boom — such as cheap gas and the rapid expansion of the workforce during the babyboom generation — no longer exists. Millennials — people born between 1983 and 2000 — are taking over, and they drove 23 percent fewer miles on average in 2009 than they did in 2001. They are more likely to want to live in urban and walkable neighborhoods and are more open to “nondriving” forms of transportation than older Americans, he said. It cites a 2011 survey done by computer networking company Cisco. The survey said two out of three college students would choose an Internet connection over access to a car. BBB

ZOO PRESIDENT RESIGNS; SEARCH ON TO FILL POST By Kieran Nicholson The Denver Post

Denver Zoo president and CEO Craig Piper has resigned, citing personal reasons. Piper, who is credited with developing the massive Toyota Elephant Passage exhibit and managing and designing the zoo’s new master plan, will leave his post June 1. He began at the zoo in 1997 as director of education and volunteer services. In 2000, he was named vice president of planning and Piper capital projects. He became the zoo’s chief operating officer in 2005. The Denver Zoological Foundation Board of Trustees will conduct a national search to fill the position.

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Feathers in their cap By Jordan Steffen The Denver Post

Thousands will come — armed with everything from a lucky song to a favorite pair of sneakers — but only a few will move one step closer to becoming the next ultimate athlete or superstar performer. Athletes, singers, acrobats and everything in between have begun to arrive in Denver this week, hoping to earn a chance to shine on reality TV shows. Traffic was stalled Tuesday morning as thousands made their way to the Denver Coliseum to audition for Fox’s talent show “X Factor.” A few miles south, Civic Center was being transformed into an obstacle course designed to test the agility and strength of competitors hoping to appear on NBC’s summer series “American Ninja Warrior.” While waiting for the doors of the Denver Coliseum to open Tuesday, some performers sang the lyrics to Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believing,” as others swayed in line, silent and nervous. Some waited for more than four hours before the doors opened. William Mariano, 23, joined the line about 6:30 a.m. To show the judges he is a versatile performer, the concert pianist said he would sing “You Should Give Me Something,” by English singersongwriter James Morrison. “I’ve been waiting in the sun for so long, I’m not even nervous anymore,” Mariano said. “I feel like I’m waiting in line for the iPhone 5 again.” The crowd cheered as the doors opened, and they filed into the arena. Anyone who makes it past Tuesday’s auditions will face several more qualifying rounds before appearing on the show. In downtown Denver, crews in Civic Center continued to build the “American Ninja Warrior” obstacle course, which resembles a giant mouse trap. During qualifying rounds, starting at 8 p.m.Sunday, ultimate athletes will be timed as they move through what NBC calls the “most daunting athletic challenge.” To qualify for a spot to compete in

The real deals

F “The X Factor”: Competitors perform everything from acrobatics to singing. During the TV series, a panel of judges — including Demi Lovato and Simon Cowell, below — and viewers decide who advance to the top. “American Ninja Warrior”: Ultimate athletes trying to advance to the finals in Las Vegas and a chance at a $500,000 cash prize complete rounds on obstacle courses testing their strength in an allotted time. In Denver, qualifying rounds are 8 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday, and 8 p.m. Monday to 4 a.m. Tuesday. Free tickets: oncameraaudiences. com/ shows/ American_ Ninja_ Warrior#

the televised finals, athletes must first complete the finals course, which opens at 8 p.m.Monday. From there, competitors will have a shot at the $500,000 cash prize and a chance to become the first American Ninja Warrior. Jordan Steffen: 303-954-1794, jsteffen@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jsteffendp Staff writer Joanne Ostrow contributed to this report.

INSIDE

CUTTING THE RED TAPE

POACHING RANGER FINED

University of Colorado’s president will ask regents for permission to deviate from standard hiring procedures to find someone to lead the school’s revamped fundraising programs. »2A

A Colorado parks ranger was fined and transferred to a lower-paying job amid protests for using artificial light while poaching a trophy mule deer after legal hunting hours in October. »5A

New statewide graduation guidelines that hinge on competency, rather than “seat time,” could be adopted Wednesday by the state board of education, although even supporters expect considerable push-back against a move five years in the works. An advisory council has been crafting minimum standards in four core subjects that would be required to graduate from Colorado high schools — baselines that could be achieved through a variety of standardized test scores or other means. If the council’s proposal is adopted, the guidelines would be phased in over for seven years, a delay that would give students entering middle school a clear vision of expectations on the way to a diploma. “I don’t think there’s anything more important in the state of Colorado today than these guidelines,” said advisory council member Bill Kurtz, CEO of DSST Public Schools, a high-performing Denver charter network. “When you don’t set the right bar, you don’t get the right outcomes. When you set the right bar, usually people rise to the occasion to meet those expectations.” The effort to develop the new guidelines grew out of 2007 legislation that also resulted in creation of the advisory council. When Colorado decided to revamp its academic standards in 2008, the guideline process was put on hold until last June, when the council reconvened and held more than 40 meetings across the state. Currently, students amass credits based on required classes they’ve taken — so-called “seat time” that assumes they’ve absorbed the material. The new standards create a menu of evaluations in English, math, science and social studies on which students must show at least a minimum level of competence. Kurtz noted that, rather than impose a single state test for graduation readiness, these proposed guidelines offer multiple ways to satisfy requirements SCHOOLS » 6A

Denver DA’s rate of refusal to prosecute felonies is high Mitch Morrissey, of the Denver District Attorney’s office, says he has to have a reasonable likelihood of conviction before filing a case: “It’s on a case-by-case basis.” By Arthur Kane and Keli Rabon 7News

The Denver District Attorney’s office declines to prosecute 36 percent of all felonies and 71 percent of all felony sex assaults that Denver police bring to prosecutors, the CALL7 Investigators found. Those refusal rates are substantially higher than those of seven other Front Range judicial districts and several similar jurisdictions around the United States that the CALL7 Investigators surveyed. “It says to the victim, we don’t give a damn,” said Kris Miccio, a former New York City prosecutor and legal director of the Center for Battered Women’s Legal Services. “I know I’m using harsh language, but this is a harsh situation.” Miccio, who has handled sexual-assault cases, is a professor of law at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. Denver DA Mitch Morrissey said statistics and comparisons to other jurisdictions are not useful in assessing prosecution. “We don’t do it based on statistics,” he said. “It’s on a case-by-case basis.” But Morrissey, who would not discuss specific cases, said he has to have a reasonable likelihood of conviction FELONIES » 6A

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NEWS ÂŤ5A

Ranger who poached deer not ďŹ red The Parks and Wildlife employee was issued an $11,000 fine, demoted and then transferred. By Ryan Parker The Denver Post

A Colorado Parks and Wildlife ranger was fined and demoted, but not terminated, for using artificial light while poaching a trophy mule deer after legal hunting hours last October. Rick Cables, director of Colorado Parks and Wildlife, told The Denver Post on Tuesday the punishment for the incident was adequate but acknowl-

edged some employees who were unhappy the ranger wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fired. Last October, Travis McKay, a park ranger of the Trinidad Lake State Park, was cited for poaching a trophy mule deer after hunting hours while using artificial light, according to incident report. The wildlife officer who stopped McKay originally congratulated him on the kill, but noticed the deer wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tagged, the report states. McKay originally lied to the wildlife officer about what time the animal had been shot, but the manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s phone, which had a text message about the kill, showed it was killed after

hours, according to the report. McKay finally admitted to poaching the deer and was issued a fine of more than $11,000, most of which stemmed from the deer being a trophy animal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The officer (McKay) did a rotten thing and made a big mistake,â&#x20AC;? Cables said. In addition to paying the fine, McKay was stripped of his law enforcement status and took a pay cut when he was transferred to the Cheery Creek State Park as a park technician, Cables said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We changed this individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life with these actions,â&#x20AC;? Cables said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We feel the actions were appropriate.â&#x20AC;? While McKay made â&#x20AC;&#x153;a big

mistake,â&#x20AC;? stopped poaching

the ranger who and investigated did â&#x20AC;&#x153;everything

right,â&#x20AC;? Cables said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This was an extremely rare case,â&#x20AC;? Cables said.

Ryan Parker: 303-954-2409, rparker@denverpost.com or twitter.com/ryanparkerdp

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A 16-year-old boy accused of placing an explosive device in Centaurus High School in Lafayette on Monday morning may be charged as an adult, Boulder County District Attorney Stan Garnett said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anything involving the threat of violence or explosives at a school building or involving school children will always be a top priority for my office,â&#x20AC;? Garnett said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to ask for extra time to review the charges, and one of the reasons is we want to know who this young man is and what happened and what the factors may have been.â&#x20AC;? The teen was arrested Monday night at his parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; home, where police say they found evidence linking him to the device found at the school, according to Lafayette Police chief Rick Bashor.

He could face charges including two counts of possession of incendiary materials, felony menacing and interfering with an educational institution. The teen is being held in juvenile detention and scheduled to appear in juvenile court Wednesday. Bashor did not comment on any possible motive but said he believes the school is not at risk. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The evidence we found indicates the students are safe, and the teachers are safe.â&#x20AC;? Police described the device as â&#x20AC;&#x153;very similar to a pipe bomb.â&#x20AC;? It was found inside the school by a teacher, who took it outside. The device was detonated by the Boulder County bomb squad away from the school. Bashor said while police donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t encourage people to handle explosive devices, the unidentified teacher acted on his or her instincts.

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Man who stole Summit County bus with passengers on board pleads guilty

SCHOOLS «FROM 4A that he termed “quite generous.” In English, for instance, a high school student could meet the standards by attaining a certain “cut score” on the state’s TCAP test, achieving an ACT score of 18, earning a 3 or higher on an International Baccalaureate or Advanced Placement exam, or getting a grade of Cminus or better on a concurrent enrollment college course — among other measures. Proponents expect that representatives of higher education will push for graduation standards that more closely follow college admission requirements. They also say the state policy of “local control” will surface when the state board addresses the issue in the Wednesday afternoon session of its meeting at the Colorado Department of Education. Although the standards are called “guidelines,” individual districts would have to meet or exceed them in order to graduate students. And that’s a sticking point for some critics, including the Colorado Association of School Boards. “They don’t do much guiding, but they do a lot of mandating,” said Jane Urschel, CASB’s deputy executive director. Urschel said she’ll suggest putting off a vote and creating a timeline for rulemaking that will give districts more opportunity for input. While even advocates of the proposed requirements acknowledge that they’re far from perfect, they consider them a huge step forward that should be taken without further delay. Van Schoales, CEO of reformminded A+ Denver, urged quick action because of the enormous pressure on school districts to raise graduation rates. He’s concerned that districts will look for easy fixes, such as credit-recovery programs, to improve their graduation numbers — and that those measures could shortchange students. “The most tragic piece of this is that there are so many kids saying, ‘Maybe I’m short, but I show up to credit recovery, I pump out a few credits and I’m good to go,’ ” he said. “And they think this is a diploma that means something — when, in fact, it’s not that meaningful.”

Mock stole a Summit Stage bus on Feb. 28 when the driver left the vehicle, unattended and running, to take a bathroom break. Victims on the bus told investigators they were taken on an “erratic” ride by a “weird guy.” The bus slid off Montezuma Road and got stuck. The driver calmly got off and walked away. Mock, on foot, was picked up by deputies about a half-mile down the road. When contacted, Mock told deputies: “A crazy guy stole a bus … he’s wearing a mask like me.”

By Kieran Nicholson The Denver Post

A man who stole a bus, with passengers on board, in Summit County has pleaded guilty in the case, according to prosecutors. Joshua Taylor Mock, 23, entered guilty pleas Monday in court in Breckenridge, according to a Summit County District Attorney’s Office media release. Mock pleaded guilty to motor vehicle theft-aggravated, false imprisonment, both felonies, and reckless endangerment, a misdemeanor.

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Mock added, according to the release: “I hope you catch the guy.” A bond hearing has been scheduled for May 30. His sentencing is scheduled for June 13. Mock faces up to nine years in prison on the felony charges. He is being held at the Summit County Jail on $10,000 bail. Kieran Nicholson: 303-954-1822, knicholson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/kierannicholson

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SELL US YOUR UNWANTED JEWELRY FOR CASH before filing a case. “We review the cases with a standard of a reasonable likelihood of conviction,” Morrissey said. “There are very senior or chief deputies that do that.” For all felonies, the 19th Judicial District, in Weld County, refused the least along the Front Range, at 2 percent. The 18th Judicial District, including Arapahoe and Douglas counties, refused the most, at 11.5 percent. Both are still well below Denver’s refusal rate for all felonies. Only Denver and Jefferson counties could break felony sexassault data out of all felonies. Jefferson County declined 29 percent of sex assaults. Other district attorneys around the country have prosecution rates that are higher than Denver but lower than most other Colorado judicial districts. Prosecutors in King County, which includes Seattle, reject 47.5 percent of sex assaults and 21.4 percent of all felonies. In Hennepin County, which includes Minneapolis, prosecutors reject 31.4 percent of all felonies and 57.6 percent of sex assaults. Morrissey said his office has a process where if a sex-assault case is declined, another prosecutor must review the case and sign off on it. “We are not going to lower the ethical standards of this office because you have some statistics that I haven’t seen, haven’t been able to analyze and determine if someone is using a different standard, but we’re not going to change that standard,” he said. For more on this story, go to thedenverchannel.com.

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AUDIT «FROM 1A the errors occurred. The audit, still in the preliminary stages, is not expected to be finished until July. The state has identified 8,415 individuals whose sentences need reviews, with at least 2,500 warranting a more intensive look. About a fifth of the intensive reviews have been completed. If the current error rate continues, “serious” sentencing flaws could be detected in the cases of more than 1,000 individuals. “I think it would be logical to be concerned,” said Roger Werholtz, the interim executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections. “There is always the potential for someone to go out and harm citizens of the community, and that’s what we do our best to minimize.” He added that the public should take some reassurance in the fact that recidivism statistics indicate most of the offenders released early are unlikely to harm others, but he cautioned, “I cannot promise certainty.” Corrections officials say many of the problems detected by the audit may prove difficult to fix — for instance, when the sentencing judge has retired or

died. Prisoners who entered into plea agreements also could be shielded from changes to their sentences. Werholtz said the large number of sentencing errors detected doesn’t surprise him. “Here’s the reality: Sentencing laws are so complex,” he said. “It is not unusual to find errors in how sentences are communicated from courts to the state.” He said he wants to wait for the audit to be finished so that patterns can be detected before deciding what can be done to minimize such problems in the future.

Clerical error Corrections officials have been poring over thousands of records as they try to determine whether other prisoners have sentencing issues similar to those in the case of Evan Ebel. Ebel, the man suspected of killing corrections chief Tom Clements on March 19, was released from prison about four years early because of a clerical error. Ebel also is suspected in the March 17 slaying of pizza-delivery driver Nathan Leon. Ebel was fatally wounded in a shootout with Texas officials March 21. Ebel in 2006 hit a guard and was sentenced in 2008 to four years in addition to the eight

years he already was serving. Because of a clerical error, Ebel didn’t serve a day of the sentence for hitting the guard because the order was changed from consecutive to “concurrent.” State law requires that when a prisoner is convicted of assaulting a guard, the prisoner’s sentence is to be served consecutively to any other sentences the prisoner already is serving. To determine other sentencing discrepancies, the audit is reviewing sentences of 8,415 individuals who were either convicted of assaulting guards or of any of 13 other classes of convictions that similarly require consecutive sentences under state law, such as participating in a prison riot or stalking.

been imposed when necessary. So far, judges have sent instructions back to corrections officials on about 362 cases they have reviewed and have decided against amending the sentences in 250, or 69 percent, of those cases. Sentences have been altered in 56 of the cases, and decisions are still pending in another 56 cases. The audit is not reviewing cases in which an individual already has completely discharged their sentence, meaning they have served their prison sentence and the entirety of their parole. The audit also is not reviewing cases in which a judge had the discretion to order a consecutive or concurrent sentence. It is reviewing only those

sentences in which consecutive sentences should have been mandatory. About 11 of those individuals whose sentences have been identified as inappropriate are on parole status but can’t be located.

Case details Corrections officials released details on a handful of cases to show how the process is working. Robert Bonnet, 52, of Westminster, who was convicted in 2008 of theft and assault charges, was picked up by parole officials over the weekend and incarcerated in a county jail, so his situation could be reviewed by the parole board after his sentence was changed by a

NEWS «7A

judge. He had been granted parole earlier this month. The parole board decided he could remain on parole under a discretionary release since he had been exhibiting good behavior while on parole. Paul Manriquez, 45, sentenced in 2008 on theft and escape charges, was paroled in November to El Paso County. The parole board sent him back to prison after his sentence was corrected, deciding he had not had a good history while on parole and should not have been granted what would have amounted to a discretionary release. Christopher N. Osher: 303-9541747, cosher@denverpost.com or twitter.com/chrisosher

Serious issues So far, 349 of the individuals reviewed had issues serious enough to require that an alert be sent to judges. Often, those individuals had multiple cases, sometimes in more than one sentencing jurisdiction, so alerts have been sent to judges in 558 cases. Judges still are in the process of sending back instructions to the corrections department on how they want to handle those cases. Corrections officials will review those instructions and start alerting prisoners and parolees that new sentences have

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Board members for Denver Public Schools are scheduled to vote on a nearly $811 million proposed general fund budget Thursday that raises per pupil funding and puts money into training and staff to address discipline concerns. The proposed budget sets per-student spending at $7,045, a $187 increase from last year. But even with the increase, perstudent funding remains about $600 below the $7,672 available in the 2009-10 fiscal year. DPS Superintendent Tom Boasberg said state and federal funding cuts over the years have left the district searching

for ways to make ends meet. “That’s something like $50 million less districtwide than we were getting four years ago, and four years ago we were already one of the 10 worst-funded states in the country for K-12 education,” Boasberg said. The budget proposal would also set aside $4.5 million over three years to train staff and hire counselors, psychologists and social workers in an effort to curb discipline troubles at the school district. About $1.5 million will be allocated in the 2013-14 budget. The money was freed up after the school district refinanced millions of dollars in bonds to switch from a variable interest rate to a fixed interest rate. By

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DUI «FROM 1A

way Safety Association, which represents state highway safety offices. “It was very difficult to get .08 in most states, so lowering it again won’t be popular,” Adkins said. “The focus in the states is on high (BAC) offenders as well

old as low as .05, the safest thing for people who have only one or two drinks is not to drive at all. In most studies, a drink is defined as 12 ounces of beer, 4 ounces of wine or 1 ounce of 80proof alcohol. Colorado law already forbids driving at .05 or more — an offense called “driving while ability impaired,” or DWAI, which carries a penalty of eight points against a 12-point maximum that leads to loss of driving privileges. The state’s drivingunder-the-influence law puts the BAC level at .08. “It probably wouldn’t create more cases, but it could create more convictions,” said Tom Raynes, director of Colorado District Attorneys’ Council. Now, people are automatically guilty of DUI if their bloodalcohol content is .08 or above. Most of those cases are pleaded down to a DWAI offense. That would no longer be possible if the law is revised.

Current standard Mothers Against Drunk Driving said its position on BAC remains unchanged. The national organization several years ago pushed for the lowering of limits to .08 from .10 and hasn’t pushed for further lowering. Instead, MADD is pushing for more states to adopt penalties such as those in Colorado — requiring specific convicted offenders to have a ignition interlock device that is attached to a car and checks a person’s breath before allowing the car to be started. “We’re not opposed to what the NTSB has proposed,” said J.T. Griffin, senior vice president for public policy at MADD. “We are kind of neutral. We feel that our campaign has the potential to save the most amount of lives.” David Reitz, director of Tavern League of Colorado, said the lowering of the level could be disastrous for his industry. “For an on-premise place, that would keep people from drinking,” he said. “People are going to be afraid. I think it would have a very dramatic effect. Sales would be reduced significantly.” The current standard was established a decade ago at the instigation of Congress, and progress has stalled, the board said, with about 10,000 fatalities a year. “There are at least 10,000 reasons to tackle this issue,” said board chairwoman Deborah A.P. Hersman. The BAC recommendation faces opposition. Sarah Longwell, the managing director at the American Beverage Institute, a restaurant trade association, called the idea “ludicrous.” “Moving from .08 to .05 would criminalize perfectly responsible behavior,” she said, adding that further restrictions would do “nothing to stop hardcore drunk drivers from getting behind the wheel.” People with a BAC level of .05 are 38 percent more likely to be involved in a crash than those who have not been drinking, according to government statistics. People with a BAC level of .08 are 169 percent more likely. All 50 states and the District of Columbia switched to .08 after President Bill Clinton signed a law in 2000 that withheld highway construction money from states that did not agree to that standard.

Preventing deaths A study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has estimated that 7,082 deaths would have been prevented in 2010 if all drivers on the road had BAC levels below .08 percent. The lower threshold was one of nearly 20 recommendations made by the board, including that states adopt measures to ensure more widespread use of use of alcohol ignition interlock devices. Those require a driver to breathe into a tube, much like the breathalyzers police ask suspected drunken drivers to use. An alcohol concentration threshold of .05 is likely to meet strong resistance from states, said Jonathan Adkins, an official with the Governors High-

as repeat offenders.” The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which sets national safety policy, stopped short of endorsing the board’s recommendation. “NHTSA is always interested

in reviewing new approaches that could reduce the number of drunk drivers on the road, and will work with any state that chooses to implement a .05 BAC law to gather further information on that approach,” the agency said in a statement.

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Denver police fatally shot a man who was waving a handgun in the air and holding it to his head when officers arrived on scene Tuesday evening. The shooting took place after 6:30 p.m. in the 2600 block of South Federal Boulevard. The man was taken to a local hospital, where he was declared dead. “I heard them yelling commands at him, and then I heard a loud ‘bang,’ ” said Mike Gorby, a neighborhood resident. Police said they were called to the scene after 6:30 p.m. after a report of a suicidal person. Upon arriving, they found a man who was threatening Denver firefighters with a gun, said police spokeswoman Raquel Lopez. The firefighters had originally arrived in response to a call of an overdose, at about 5:30 p.m., police said. Michael Blowe, a witness, captured the incident on video. “It looked like he was trying to get away,” he said. Police fired beanbags at the man, and that is when he turned to run, Blowe said. “That is when they shot him for real,” he said. Lopez said she would not comment on the active investigation. South Federal Boulevard was closed at West Vassar Avenue, as well as between West Yale and West Harvard avenues, during the investigation.

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POLITICS «FROM 1A ney said, noting that the group is composed of volunteers. “It was like they were trying to deny us. We still haven’t gotten a response.”

in February 2012 and switched the group’s mailing address, she said she didn’t receive the IRS follow-up letter. Tax officials forfeited her group’s application. Now the group has to apply again — and pay the $400 fee. “It’s an avalanche all of the

sudden of abuses by the government,” Thomson said. Rep. Cory Gardner, R-Yuma, asked Tuesday that the IRS hand over the number of Colorado groups affected by the burdensome questions. “The revelation that the IRS targeted groups based on their

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On Capitol Hill Tuesday, Congressional members and government watchdogs decried the federal government for its deliberate targeting of conservative groups with “tea party” in their titles when they applied for tax-exempt status. “I am appalled by this heavyhanded abuse of power by the IRS attempt to silence the voice of free speech and democracy,” said Rep. Scott Tipton, R-Cortez. “It is deplorable whether aimed at conservative groups, liberal groups or any other group that’s trying to express their point of view fully within the scope of the law.” The Treasury Department’s Inspector General issued a report that found that for more than 18 months, starting in 2010, the IRS developed “inappropriate criteria” to specifically targeted these conservative groups. The IRS has launched a criminal investigation. Tipton and Rep. Doug Lamborn, R-Colorado Springs, were among a group of more than 60 House Republicans who expressed concern in March 2012 that the IRS was unfairly creating burdensome questionnaires for Tea Party and liberty groups in Colorado. At the time, IRS officials were awash in applications from new groups applying for the (c)4 tax-exempt status. IRS Commissioner Steven Miller said Tuesday that applications for 501(c)4 status “more than doubled from 1,591 to 3,398 between 2010 and 2012.”

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Sen. Michael Bennet, a Democrat, weighed in to Commissioner Miller last year from the other political perspective, encouraging the IRS do due diligence. “We urge you to protect legitimate section 501(c)4 entities by preventing non-conforming organizations that are focused on federal election activities from abusing the tax code,” Bennet, along with six other Senate Democrats, wrote in February 2012. In a press release promoting the letter to the IRS, Bennet’s office called out “long-time partisan operative Karl Rove,” who is the founder of American Crossroads, which has multiple statuses, including (c)4, under the tax code. “It’s common knowledge that his organization exists to elect and defeat specific political candidates,” the news release said. “Elections operations such as Mr. Rove’s should not be allowed to masquerade as charities to take advantage of their tax exempt status.” Bennet’s spokesman Adam Bozzi said Tuesday the senator “believes that targeting any people or organizations based on political ideology is wrong. He’s glad the chairman has called for an investigation in the Finance Committee and looks forward to getting more information through that process.” Bozzi added: “It is also important that we don’t lose sight of the underlying issue that political organizations do not masquerade as social welfare organizations and take advantage of the tax-exempt status that comes with it. The review of those organizations must be conducted without any bias or partisanship.”

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12AÂť NEWS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Boulder to mull 8th sister city By The Daily Camera

boulderÂť The Boulder City Council will hold a special meeting June 10 to decide whether Boulder should enter into a sister-city relationship with Nablus in the Palestinian territories. City Council members wanted to set a special meeting because they expect a large number of people will want to talk about the proposal. Regular City Council meetings, which take place Tuesdays, often continue until 11 p.m. or later, and they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to talk about the potentially contentious issue on the same agenda with other business. Backers of the sister-city relationship say it will provide a valuable opportunity for people in Boulder to learn about the daily lives of Palestinians.

Just four other American cities have sister-city relationships with Palestinian cities. Some Jewish groups and individuals in Boulder have expressed concern about the pro-

posal. Boulder has seven other sister cities: Dushanbe, Tajikistan; Jalapa, Nicaragua; Kisumu, Kenya; Lhasa, Tibet; Mante, Mexico; Yamagata, Japan; and Yateras, Cuba.

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Aurora foreclosure halted A federal judge formally stopped the auction of a woman’s house, leaving unanswered a constitutionality issue. By David Migoya The Denver Post

Associated Press file

BAGGING A RECORD YEAR: U.S. AIRLINES POCKETED OVER $6 BILLION IN FEES

A federal judge Tuesday formally stopped the foreclosure auction of an Aurora woman’s house, leaving unanswered whether he can determine whether a part of Colorado’s foreclosure laws is unconstitutional. While U.S. District Judge William J. Martínez’s order enjoins U.S. Bank, the trustee on Lisa Kay Brumfiel’s mortgage, from seeking a public-trustee foreclosure, it doesn’t stop the bank from pursuing her house the old-fashioned way — via a lawsuit in state court. The bank conceded to the injunction late Monday because, lawyers said in a court filing, it had already closed the foreclosure case it filed against Brumfiel with the Arapahoe County public trustee’s office more than 18 months ago. Additionally, the bank said it has requested a state judge to rescind his order to sell the house.

Although U.S. Bank said it would never again seek a publictrustee foreclosure against Brumfiel’s house — essentially rendering her federal lawsuit moot — Martínez did not dismiss her complaint outright, because the state judge hasn’t ruled yet. That means the question of Brumfiel whether Brumfiel’s constitutional right to due process — guaranteed by the 14th Amendment — is violated remains on the table for now. But that can change. Martínez also allowed two advocacy groups — the Colorado Center on Law and Policy and the Colorado Progressive Coalition — to file briefs regarding the constitutionality issue. Brumfiel, 43, has been battling the case without a lawyer, choosing to work part-time to do so. She said she has been unable to make a payment on her note since losing her job in 2011, and she filed bankruptcy last year. Although Martínez’s order prevents U.S. Bank from foreclosing on Brumfiel’s house via the public trustee, it doesn’t stop a county-level lawsuit to

do the same thing, known as a judicial foreclosure. Most Colorado foreclosures occur via a county public trustee, a process in place for more than 100 years, because it’s a quicker and less expensive alternative to a lawsuit. A judicial foreclosure accomplishes the same thing, although most banks and lenders don’t go that route. The most common judicial foreclosure in Colorado is filed by homeowners associations. A foreclosure via public trustee requires a short court hearing that’s seldom held, in which a judge decides whether the homeowner has defaulted on their loan and is not in the military before ordering a property to be auctioned. Known as a Rule 120 hearing, lenders can prove their right to take a house with just a lawyer’s signature and a copy of the loan without having to provide the original. It was that law Brumfiel challenged, saying banks should have to produce original documents and proof of how they obtained them. In a judicial foreclosure, known as a Rule 105 hearing, lenders are required to produce the documents and the proof they have the right, or standing, to sue.

new york» U.S. airlines collected more than $6 billion in baggage and reservation change fees from passengers last year — the highest amount since the fees became common five years ago. Passengers shouldn’t expect a break anytime soon. Those fees — along with extra charges for boarding early or picking prime seats — have helped return the industry to profitability. The nation’s 15 largest carriers collected a combined $3.5 billion in bag fees in 2012, up 3.8 percent from 2011, according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Fees for changing a reservation totaled $2.6 billion, up 7.3 percent. The airlines took in $159.5 billion in revenue last year and had expenses of $153.6 billion, according to the government. That 3.7 percent profit margin comes entirely from baggage and change fees. Delta Air Lines once again took in the most fees — $865.9 million from baggage alone — but it also carried more passengers than any other airline. The Associated Press BBB

MOLSON COORS UPBEAT ON CENTRAL EUROPE BIZ prague» Denver-based brewer Molson Coors sees growing sales of premium beers in central Europe as a bright spot amid stagnant Western markets struggling to lift customer sentiment. CEO Peter Swinburn said consumer markets overall and, by proxy, the beer sector in the United States and Europe may have hit the bottom, but there was no clear upward path. “Our view is in all of our markets, it will improve but will improve gradually, and that improvement will not be a steady upward path. It will be lumpy,” he told Reuters. The maker of Carling and Coors Lite said sales of Staropramen, a premium beer it acquired with the purchase of the central European StarBev group last year, were growing by double-digit percentage points in regional markets outside the Czech Republic. “This is a good story going forward. The premium category here is still less than 5 percent of the total beer,” he said. Reuters BBB

Margaret Hunt, executive director of Colorado Creative Industries, has some of her granddaughter's art in her office. Andy Cross, The Denver Post

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Colorado districts program is tasked with improving quality of place by fostering creative activities that deﬁne community, engage public By Aldo Svaldi The Denver Post

Associated Press file

WIRELESS CARRIERS JOIN IN NO TEXT-DRIVE AD BLITZ The country’s largest wireless carriers have joined together for a national advertising campaign to discourage mobile users from texting while driving. AT&T announced that competitors Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile and more than 200 other organizations have joined its “It Can Wait” campaign. The effort will focus on the months between Memorial Day and Labor Day, which have been called the 100 deadliest days for teen drivers. The campaign kicks off Monday, with the four wireless carriers bringing a multimillion-dollar, co-branded advertising blitz to raise awareness of the dangers of texting while driving. The companies are encouraging people to take a pledge against the practice at ItCanWait.com. The campaign will focus on the stories of people who are living with the consequences of texting while driving. Los Angeles Times

Margaret Hunt, who started as executive director of Colorado Creative Industries last month, has the task of improving the state’s “quality of place.” Demographer Richard Florida, in his book “The Rise of the Cultural Class,” makes the argument that communities with a vibrant cultural scene draw a higher concentration of creative workers and perform better economically. “People are not just drawn to a quality of life but a quality of place,” Florida said in a speech before the South Metro Denver Chamber of Commerce this month. Colorado ranks sixth among U.S. states for its concentration of creative workers, Florida said. And the new Colorado Creative Districts Program is tasked with improving the corollary quality of place by fostering creative activities that define a community and engage the public. “Colorado has a bigger tent of embracing the for-profit with the nonprofit,” said Hunt, who previously headed the Utah Division of Arts and Museums since 2005 and also has worked in community and economic development. CCI falls under the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, reflecting the emphasis that the state places on creative industries as an economic driver. Creative Districts, once certified, can receive up to $25,000 for three years from the Boettcher Foundation, provided they raise a similar amount from other sources.

Margaret Hunt file What she does: Executive director, Colorado Creative Industries Previous job: Executive director, Utah Division of Arts and Museums Career background: Director of community and economic development for Salt Lake City; manager of economicdevelopment programs for PacifiCorp/Rocky Mountain Power Co.; director of the International Microfinance Training Program at Naropa University Creative outlet: Hunt is a painter whose work is on display in the Salt Lake City Airport. Education: University of Utah, Naropa University in Boulder Family ties: Daughter and granddaughter live in Colorado What she says: “Colorado has a bigger tent of embracing the for-profit with the nonprofit.”

Districts need to reflect the local community, include public gathering places, and provide living and work spaces for creative types. The program goes beyond traditional arts organizations to include architects, restaurateurs, specialty retailers and others who help define a community’s identity. The Art District on Santa Fe and Salida Creative District were the first two programs certified, and another dozen are in the pipeline. “Colorado became aware that there was a real need to nurture and support these districts,” said Jack Pappalardo, president of the Art District on Santa Fe. Art-gallery owners escaping the rising rents of Lower Downtown formed the Santa Fe district a decade ago. It has since grown beyond the visual arts and theater into a haven for music promoters, architects and others, he said. Commercial development has also become part of the mix, with a project in the works to provide affordable housing and work space for creative artists, Pappalardo said. CCI administers the program, approves certifications and provides technical support to the districts, with an emphasis on building up management expertise. Longmont, Ridgway, Pueblo, Telluride and the River North neighborhood in Denver are among the prospective districts seeking certification this year. Aldo Svaldi: 303-954-1410, asvaldi@ denverpost.com or twitter.com/aldosvaldi

14A» BUSINESS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

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The U.S. hedge-fund manager renowned for shaking up Yahoo has set his sights on Sony, proposing that the Japanese electronics giant spin off up to 20 percent of its movie, TV and music division and use the money to strengthen its ailing device manufacturing unit. Sony rejected the plan, but analysts latched onto the idea as a way for Sony to unlock hidden value. Sony’s U.S.-traded shares closed up $1.87, or 9.9 percent, at $20.76 on Tuesday after hitting a 52-week high of $22.22 earlier in the day. In a Tuesday letter to Sony president Kazuo Hirai, Third Point LLC CEO Daniel Loeb suggests Sony take 15 to 20 percent of the entertainment unit public by offering current Sony shareholders the opportunity to buy shares in it. The Associated Press

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The stock market gets an injection of more good news — this time a positive report on the health of small businesses.

Every CEO in the industry that you talk to recognizes that this is an issue that needs to be dealt with.” Randall Stephenson, CEO of AT&T, as the country’s four biggest cellphone carriers launch a joint-advertising campaign against texting while driving - “It Can Wait”

Roll those dice.

By Steve Rothwell The Associated Press

new york» The stock market marched back into record territory as investors seized on the latest encouraging news about the economy. On Tuesday, it was a report on the health of small businesses. Small-business owners were slightly more optimistic in April, according to a survey by the National Federation of Independent Business. That helped push the Russell 2000, an index of smallcompany stocks, up 1.3 percent, ahead of other major indexes. “Small businesses are in many ways the backbone of the economy. ... To see that index move up was a positive surprise,” said Prudential Financial market strategist Quincy Krosby. “Overall, the market wants to move higher, and it’s hard to fight that.” The Russell index is 16.1 percent higher since the start of the year and is up more than the Standard & Poor’s 500 index, which includes larger, global companies. The advance in small-company stocks is another sign of how optimistic investors have become. Smaller stocks are more risky than large ones, but they offer investors the prospect of greater returns. Another closely watched stock market indicator has also been on a tear: transportation stocks. The Dow Transportion average rose 1.9 percent Tuesday and is up 21.8 percent this year, far more than other major indexes. Investors often see these stocks as an indication of where the economy is going. The thinking goes that when companies make and ship more goods, then truckers,

THE DEAL, first and third Fridays in The Denver Post, and online at coloradogamingnews.com.

STOCK WATCH: SolarCity The San Mateo, Calif.-based company, which leases and installs solar-energy systems, posted a bigger-than-expected first-quarter loss. Ticker: SCTY $40 30 20 10 F

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airlines and railways have more business. The market rose from the opening of trading and climbed steadily throughout the day. The Dow rose 123.57 points, or 0.8 percent, to 15,215.25. The S&P 500 index rose 16.57 points, or 1 percent, to 1,650.34. The Nasdaq composite index rose 23.82 points, or 0.7 percent, to 3,462.61. The Dow has gained for 18 straight Tuesdays. The only day with a longer streak of consecutive gains is Wednesday, with 24 back in 1968, according to Schaeffer’s Investment Research. May has been a strong month for the market. The S&P has risen eight of the past nine days, the Russell and Dow Transportation average have risen seven. The prospect of continued stimulus from the Federal Reserve has also supported the market’s run-up. For stock investors, the U.S. economy is “not too hot, not too cold,” said Michael Sheldon, chief market strategist at RDM Financial. It’s weak enough that the Fed will continue its $85 billion-amonth economic stimulus program, but strong enough for companies to generate healthy earnings.

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based PetroWeb said Tuesday it has acquired a business that has millions of well logs, maps, reports and other types of petroleum documents. PetroWeb said it has signed a definitive agreement with Houston-based Neuralog to acquire Neuralog’s NeuraDB business, which specializes in well log, map and report information for the petroleum industry. Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed.

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the Colonial Downs thoroughbred track in Virginia wants to sell his company to West Virginia-based MTR Gaming Group Inc. in exchange for $144.5 million in MTR stock. CEO Jeffrey Jacobs made the unsolicited offer to sell Colorado-based Jacobs Entertainment in a letter arguing that the deal would help MTR diversify, the Richmond Times-Dispatch reported Tuesday. Jacobs Entertainment, which holds about 18 percent of MTR’s stock, runs casinos in Colorado and Nevada, and other gambling interests.

Uranium mine goes on line B cheyenne» Wyoming’s newest uranium mine could account for a substantial portion of the state’s uranium production in a couple of years. Production began Monday at Cheyenne-based Cameco Resources’ North Butte Mine, which is west of Wright in southwestern Campbell County.

Dell to report earnings early B round rock, texas» Struggling personal-computer maker Dell will report its latest quarterly earnings ahead of schedule in a move likely to spur speculation that the results will be dismal. The schedule change, announced Tuesday, means Dell Inc. will release its fiscal first-quarter earnings after the market close Thursday. Dell formerly planned to report the results May 21. There’s intrigue sur-

rounding Dell’s earnings report because the company is trying to sell itself to CEO Michael Dell and other investors for $24.4 billion.

Dreamliner deliveries resumed. Boeing resumed deliveries of its high-tech 787 Dreamliner jet Tuesday, ending a period of nearly four months in which it was unable to provide new planes to customers because of safety concerns about the battery system. The delivery of the first jet with a redesigned battery system marks a turning point in Boeing’s 787 crisis, allowing the jetmaker to book revenue for completed sales of the jet.

Lower-cost BlackBerry launched B orlando, fla.» Research in Motion unveiled a lower-cost BlackBerry aimed at consumers in emerging markets Tuesday, stepping up its efforts to regain market share lost to Apple’s iPhone and Android devices powered by Google’s software. The Q5 is the company’s third smartphone to run the new BlackBerry 10 system.

$610,000 nets date with Apple CEO. A coffee date with Apple CEO Tim Cook fetched $610,000 for charity, according to news reports. An online auction generated 86 bids for the meeting with Cook, who is raising money for the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights, CNN reported. Denver Post staff and wire reports

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By Juergen Baetz The Associated Press

brussels» European Union governments want to shift the cost of rescuing troubled banks from taxpayers to the banks’ creditors — including the holders of large deposits— as part the region’s plan to shore up its shaky financial system. Finance ministers from the 27-country bloc meeting in Brussels on Tuesday sought to hammer out the new rules on how to fund bank rescues, but their discussions showed that they were still far apart from agreeing the technicalities underpinning the project to build a Europe-wide banking union. That plan is key to strengthening the financial sector and avoid a repeat of the crisis. “This is at the moment the biggest project for Europe,” said Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem. “It’s absolutely important to get it right.” The bloc should move swiftly and get all elements of the banking union running by 2015, well before the initial deadline of 2018, said Dijsselbloem, who also chairs the meetings of the 17-country eurozone’s finance ministers. Tuesday’s meeting focused on establishing a hierarchy of which bank creditors have to take losses in case the bank needs rescuing — to be involved in a “bail-in.” The ministers mostly agreed that banks’ shareholders and capital must take the first hit. After that, the pecking order becomes less clear.

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the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

BUSINESS «15A

CU redevelopment changes hands Houston-based Lionsgate is in negotiations to acquire the old Health Sciences Center – the fourth entity to take control. By Steve Raabe and Anthony Cotton The Denver Post

Redevelopment control of the old University of Colorado Health Sciences Center has changed hands, marking the fourth new regime for the campus in nine years. Houston-based real-estate investor

Lionstone Group now is negotiating to acquire the property from CU and launch redevelopment of the 28-acre east Denver site. The property has been vacant since the hospital and health-sciences complex moved to Fitzsimons in Aurora in 2007. Redevelopment of the former Denver campus at East Ninth Avenue and Colorado Boulevard has been a recurring focus of controversy, first over a proposal for a Walmart store and more recently when King Soopers said it was withdrawing as a proposed anchor tenant. Yet-unrealized plans call for devel-

opment of a mixed-use project with housing, restaurants and retailers. Lionstone Group said Tuesday that it took control over a purchase-andsale contract for the property in mid2012. That status had not been publicly announced previously. Prior to Lionstone’s disclosure that it assumed the contract, Lionstone had been described as the financier behind developer Fuqua Development, headed by Jeff Fuqua. Before Fuqua, Sembler Co. and, starting in 2004, Shea Properties had been negotiating to acquire the property. Lionstone in a statement Tuesday

said an agreement for Fuqua to perform development services “has been terminated at this time.” Change in prospective control of the property left officials with CU and the city of Denver uncertain over when the campus redevelopment can finally be launched. “(Jeff) Fuqua brought in Lionstone to be his financial partner; now Fuqua is out, and now Lionstone is taking over, and they’re bringing in another outfit to do some apartments,” University of Colorado president Bruce Benson said Monday. “It just goes on and on. It’s a never-ending saga.”

Passengers give Denver’s airport high rankings in several categories, including domestic and regional.

The mandate for rural electricity providers to use 20 percent renewable energy is on Hickenlooper’s desk.

By Kristen Leigh Painter The Denver Post

By Mark Jaffe The Denver Post

Mark Jaffe: 303-954-1912, mjaffe@denverpost.com or twitter.com/bymarkjaffe

U.S. production reached 7.4 million barrels per day early this month, which is 48 percent higher than the average production in 2008. Associated Press file

Oil boom in U.S., Canada is changing global trade By Jonathan Fahey The Associated Press

new york» The surge in oil production in the U.S. and Canada and shrinking oil consumption in the developed world is transforming the global oil market. The threat of chronic oil shortages is all but gone, U.S. dependence on Middle Eastern oil will continue to dwindle and oil will increasingly flow to the developing economies of Asia, according to a five-year outlook published Tuesday by the International Energy Agency. The changes will have “significant consequences for the global economy and oil security,” the IEA says. The report paints a picture of a world with plenty of oil to meet modestly growing demand. Where the oil is originating and where it is going are changing dramatically, according to the IEA, an energy security and research organization based in Paris that serves 28 oil-importing countries, including the U.S. The report does not address oil prices directly, but analysts do not expect the changing oil market dynamics to lead to sharply lower oil or gasoline prices. The abundance of oil does, however, greatly reduce the risk of sustained price surges that curtail economic growth. The chief impetus for the changing world oil picture is the increase in production in the U.S. U.S. production reached 7.4 million barrels per day early this month, 48 percent higher than the average production in 2008 and the highest it has been since February 1992. The IEA expects U.S. production to reach 9.1 million barrels per day by 2018. The U.S. last produced that much oil in 1972.

Oil slides as IEA sees U.S. output rising • new york» The price of oil slid by nearly $1 a barrel Tuesday as the International Energy Agency raised its forecast for U.S. oil production while cutting its prediction for global crude demand. Benchmark oil for June delivery dropped 96 cents to close at $94.21 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Oil has declined $2.41 a barrel over the past four trading sessions. The loss came after IEA said rising U.S. oil output will be the key source of new supplies over the next five years. “The supply shock created by a surge in North American oil production will be as transformative to the market over the next five years as was the rise of Chinese demand over the last 15,” the IEA said. The Associated Press Production is also projected to rise in Canada and elsewhere in the Americas, such as Brazil and Columbia. At the same time, oil demand in the U.S. and other developed nations is expected to fall slightly, a result of improved vehicle efficiency and weak economic growth. That means the U.S. will be able to satisfy most of its own needs with domestic production and oil from neighbors — and that could have geopolitical implications. “It will affect relationships between countries. Most leaders believe they have to be nice to whoever they buy their oil from,” says Michael Levi, an energy expert at the Council on Foreign Relations.

U.S. Senate agriculture committee approves massive five-year farm legislation By Mary Clare Jalonick The Associated Press

washington» The Senate Agriculture Committee on Tuesday approved a massive five-year farm bill that would cut spending while also creating new subsidies for farmers. The legislation, approved 15-5, includes concessions to Southern rice and peanut farmers, thanks to a new top Republican on the committee, Mississippi Sen. Thad Cochran. The bill eliminates $5 billion in annual subsidies, called direct payments, that are important to those Southern farmers but makes it easier for them to receive alternate subsidies if prices dip. The Senate bill calls for a total of roughly $2.4 billion a year

Steve Raabe: 303-954-1948, sraabe@denverpost.com or twitter.com/steveraabedp

DIA soaring among best in the world

Tri-State: Veto bill on co-ops The bill that is either a push to boost renewable energy on Colorado’s plains and mountains or part of “a war on rural Colorado” now sits on Gov. John Hickenlooper’s desk. The key issue is whether the bill’s mandate for rural electricity cooperatives to provide 20 percent of their electricity from renewable sources places a financial burden on ranchers, farmers and small towns. The bill limits rate impacts to no more than a 2 percent increase in electric bills. “There is a lot of concern. … The cost can’t be controlled to 2 percent,” Hickenlooper said in an interview Thursday. “The co-op controls this,” Hickenlooper said. If there is a problem, it would appear to be with the co-ops, not the state, the governor said. “That’s why we haven’t made a decision.” On Tuesday, Hickenlooper met with Ken Anderson, chief executive of Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, “to hear exactly, specifically about the 2 percent.” Tri-State provides electricity to 18 Colorado co-ops. “We shared with the governor why we believe the bill is unworkable and worthy of a veto,” spokesman Lee Boughey said in a statement after the meeting. In 2007, the co-ops agreed to a standard of 10 percent renewable power by 2020. The bill doubles that to 20 percent by 2020. “The short implementation time frame doesn’t allow sufficient time to construct required infrastructure, and the cost protections for rural consumers are unclear,” Boughey said. Senate President John Morse, D-Colorado Springs, a sponsor of the bill, said the cost issue is being overblown. “Two percent means 2 percent,” Morse said. “It comes to about $11 million a year for Tri-State. It’s whatever they can do. There is no penalty for not meeting the standard.” Tri-State, which has already built two wind farms and a solar plant, may need no more than another 200 megawatts of wind to comply, according to an analysis by Bill Midcap, renewableenergy director for the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, a Denver-based nonprofit. “Tri-State may be crying wolf a bit,” Midcap said. Is it a war on rural Colorado? “They are trying to paint it that way,” Hickenlooper said. “But there are two sides to the story.” “We went and looked at all the rural co-ops of our surrounding states and all the states with renewable goals. After this, we become about average, right about in the middle,” Hickenlooper said. “Right now, we are about the lowest.”

Denver City Council President Mary Beth Susman said city officials are “not sure of Fuqua’s and Lionstone’s relationship status, as we’ve heard a couple of versions, (for example) that Fuqua Development will be a fee developer or a consultant to Lionstone.” Susman said her sense is that Lionstone has “perseverance” and that she is optimistic that the deal to transfer the property’s deed from CU will be completed and development can begin soon.

in cuts, while a House version to be considered Wednesday would save $4 billion out of almost $100 billion annually. Those cuts include more than $600 million in yearly savings from across-the-board cuts that took effect earlier this year. Much of the savings in the House and Senate bills comes from eliminating the direct payments, which are frequently criticized because they aren’t tied to production or crop prices. Republican Sen. Pat Roberts of Kansas, the top Republican on the committee in the last session of Congress, criticized the higher subsidies for Southern farmers. “I simply don’t know how to justify a program that pays producers more than the cost of production and essen-

tially becomes nothing more than another income-transfer

program, not a risk-management tool,” Roberts said.

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Denver International Airport earned several high rankings among U.S. airports in some of the industry’s most prestigious categories, but the survey reveals U.S. airports still struggle to outshine their international counterparts. In the 2013 Skytrax World Airport Awards, DIA was voted the third-best airport in North America, fifth on the list of the “World’s Best Domestic Airports” and runner-up in the “Best Regional Airports in North America.” The worldwide quality survey is based on more than 12 million airline customers of more than 100 nationalities. The passengers ranked the airports on 39 criteria. In this survey, a domestic airport is one where the primary passenger numbers a composed of domestic travelers instead of international customers. And while DIA officials are boasting that the facility has been named one of the top 10 airports in the world, there is a caveat. DIA finishes ninth on the list of “World’s Best Airports” — but only when the list is broken down by size. DIA made the top-10 list for airports with more than 50 million passengers annually — the survey’s largest airport category — but garnered an overall ranking of 36th on the more comprehensive “World’s Top 100 Airports” list. Nonetheless, this year’s 36th-place rank is an improvement over last year’s 44th. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is the only U.S. airport to outrank DIA, at 30th on the “World’s Top 100 Airports” list. These results, released last month, were referenced by President Barack Obama on April 30: “There was a recent survey of the top airports … in the world, and there was not a single U.S. airport that came in the top 25.” According to Angela Gittens, director general of Airports Council International, there are several factors that may hinder U.S. airports from achieving the highest marks. “Major international hubs in the U.S. are sometimes hampered by long immigration and security queues which would hurt their rankings in comparison to an airport with primarily domestic service such as Cincinnati,” Gittens said in a statement. “The same problems hinder the rankings of U.S. airports compared to the newer airports in Asia where the national governments see their airports as key assets for their economic vitality and strive to make the visitors’ journey through the airport as smooth as possible.” Kristen Leigh Painter: 303-954-1638, kpainter@denverpost.com or twitter.com/kristenpainter

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NATION & WORLD SENATORS GET TOUGH ON STUDENT VISAS IN IMMIGRATION BILL washington» Citing problems exposed by the Boston Marathon bombings, senators weighing amendments to a sweeping immigration bill agreed Tuesday to boost security provisions around student visas. The Senate Judiciary Committee agreed by voice vote to an amendment by Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa meant to ensure that border patrol agents at U.S. ports of entry have access to information on the status of student visas. The committee action follows recent revelations that Azamat Tazhayakov, a student from Kazakhstan accused of hiding evidence for one of the Boston bombing suspects, was allowed to return to the U.S. in January without a valid student visa. Grassley’s second amendment, also approved by voice vote, would tighten accreditation requirements for schools hosting foreign students and prohibit flight schools not certified by the Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Aviation Administration from offering student visas. Two of the Sept. 11 terrorists entered the U.S. on student visas. The action came as the Judiciary Committee met for a second day to plow through 300 amendments to a bipartisan immigration bill. The Associated Press

NEWS «17A

dp Man charged in overnight feast at Kentucky supermarket. » denverpost.com/watercooler

TREASURY ’S INSPECTOR GENERAL ISSUES CRITICAL REPORT

IRS faces criminal probe for targeting conservatives By Juliet Eilperin and Zachary A. Goldfarb The Washington Post

washington» Federal authorities have opened a criminal investigation of whether Internal Revenue Service employees broke the law when they targeted conservative groups seeking tax-exempt status, the latest setback for an agency that is the subject of withering bipartisan criticism and multiple congressional inquiries. Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. said Tuesday that the Justice Department and the FBI began the probe after the IRS acknowledged that it selected conservative groups with the words “tea party” and “patriot” in their names for special reviews. “We are examining the facts to see if there

were criminal violations,” Holder said. Also Tuesday, a widely anticipated report by the IRS’s watchdog described the agency’s taxexempt unit — where the screening of conservative groups occurred — as a bureaucratic mess, with some employees ignorant about tax laws, defiant of their supervisors and blind to the appearance of impropriety. The report by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration described in detail the use of “inappropriate criteria” to screen political advocacy groups. An IRS unit created a “lookout” list for organizations with keywords such as “tea party” or “patriot” in their names. Organizations faced months of delays in getting their applications approved. President Barack Obama called the report’s

findings “intolerable and inexcusable.” “Developing and using criteria that focuses on organization names and policy positions instead of the activities . . . does not promote public confidence that tax-exempt laws are being adhered to impartially,” said the report, which Inspector General J. Russell George issued. The officials subjected 296 political advocacy groups to heightened scrutiny, including 72 “tea party” groups and 13 “patriot” groups. Some of the cases have been outstanding for up to three years, encompassing two elections. The report did not find evidence that the actions were motivated by partisan interests. I Four committees in both chambers of Congress also are looking into the actions, with the first hearing scheduled for Friday.

BBB

Britain’s Prince Harry and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, right, talk as they tour areas hard hit by Superstorm Sandy last year in Seaside Heights, N. J. Andrew Mills, Reuters

PRINCE HARRY TOURS DAMAGED N.J. SHORE seaside heights, n.j.» Britain’s Prince Harry toured two New Jersey shore communities devastated by Superstorm Sandy, shaking hands with emergency personnel and construction workers before spending Tuesday afternoon in New York City at events promoting tourism, entrepreneurism and philanthropy. He even got a chance to play a little baseball with New York Yankee Mark Teixeira. In Seaside Heights, where the MTV reality show “Jersey Shore” was made, Harry and his tour guide, Gov. Chris Christie, took part in a game of chance along the boardwalk, throwing plastic balls into holes for prizes, which they handed over to children. The prince suggested to a girl partnered with him, Allie Cirigliano, 7, of Middletown, that she pick a blue penguin as a prize. But she didn’t want it. “Don’t listen to me,” he said with a laugh. She chose a Hello Kitty doll instead. The prince said he was impressed to see “everyone getting together and making things right.” The Associated Press BBB

THIS DAY I N HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 15, the 135th day of 2013. There are 230 days left in the year.

IN THE NATION 1911: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Standard Oil Co. was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, and ordered its breakup 1972: Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was shot and left paralyzed by Arthur H. Bremer while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic presidential nomination. (Bremer served 35 years of a 53-year sentence for attempted murder.)

IN THE WORLD 1988: The Soviet Union began the process of withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan, more than eight years after Soviet forces had entered the country.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer is 87. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 77. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 76. Singer Trini Lopez is 76. Country singer K.T. Oslin is 71. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius is 65. Baseball Hall-of-Famer George Brett is 60. Football Hall-of-Famer Emmitt Smith is 44. Actor David Krumholtz is 35. Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler is 32. The Associated Press

Angelina Jolie authored an op-ed for Tuesday’s New York Times where she writes that in April she finished three months of surgical procedures to remove both breasts as a preventive measure. Carlo Allegri, The Associated Press

“I can tell my children that they don’t need to fear they will lose me to breast cancer.” By Jocelyn Noveck The New York Times

new york» “I hope that other women can benefit from my experience,” Angelina Jolie wrote in a powerful op-ed article Tuesday, explaining her decision to go public with having her breasts removed to avoid cancer. But amid the accolades for the film star’s courageous revelation, doctors and genetic counselors were careful to note that her medical situation — an inherited genetic mutation putting her at high risk of breast and ovarian cancer — was very specific, and that her course of action made sense for only a small category of women. Still, they hailed her bravery and said that she would surely help increase awareness — and thus, perhaps, help save some lives. “Having this conversation empowers us all,” said Rebecca Nagy, a genetic counselor who works frequently with women who test positive for a defective version of the BRCA1 gene, as Jolie did. “It’s wonderful what she’s done.” In a stunning op-ed piece in the New York Times, Jolie, 37, began by speaking of her late mother, Marcheline Bertrand, who died of cancer at 56, before she was able to meet most of her grandchildren. The actress revealed that beginning in February, she underwent three surgeries — which she succeeded in keeping secret from the public — in which her breasts were removed, and later replaced by implants. “I wanted to write this to tell other women that the decision to have a mastectomy was not easy. But it is one I am

very happy that I made,” Jolie wrote. “My chances of developing breast cancer have dropped from 87 percent to under 5 percent. I can tell my children that they don’t need to fear they will lose me to breast cancer.” While admiring Jolie’s straightforwardness, cancer surgeons and others in the medical community were quick to point out that hereditary cases of breast cancer account for only about 5 percent to 7 percent of all cases diagnosed each year. And those connected to the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes are an even smaller group. And so, women shouldn’t just run off and get tested for those genes, said Dr. Robert Shenk, medical director of the Breast Center at the University Hospitals Case Medical Center in Cleveland. “My worry is that people will be inappropriately tested,” said Shenk. “Awareness is great, but people shouldn’t just run in off the street and get a test.” Instead, he said, genetic counseling, including a close review of a patient’s family history, is crucial. Nagy, the genetic counselor, who is also president of the National Society of Genetic Counselors, agreed and said women should consider what to do with the information. “It might not necessarily be surgery,” Nagy said. “It might be much more frequent screenings. Surgery isn’t right for everyone.”

Online. Key lesson from Angelina Jolie is to know family breast cancer history »denverpost.com

JOLIE » 21A

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Nation & World

UNVEIL I N G N E XT GE N E RAT I O N AS N AT I O N S CRI T I CI Z E C U R R EN T O N E

STEVENS TURNED DOWN OFFERS OF SECURITY

Navy launches unmanned full-size craft from carrier

cairo» In the month before attackers stormed U.S. facilities in Benghazi and killed four Americans, U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens twice turned down offers of security assistance made by the senior U.S. military official in the region in response to concerns that Stevens had raised in a still-secret memorandum, two government officials told McClatchy News Service. Why Stevens, who died of smoke inhalation in the first of two attacks that took place late Sept. 11 and early Sept. 12, 2012, would turn down the offers remains unclear. The deteriorating security situation in Benghazi had been the subject of a meeting that embassy officials held Aug. 15, where they concluded they could not defend the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi. The next day, the embassy drafted a cable outlining the dire circumstances and saying it would spell out what it needed in a separate cable. Army Gen. Carter Ham, then the head of the U.S. Africa Command, read the Aug. 16 cable and phoned Stevens and asked if the embassy needed a special security team from the U.S. military. Stevens told Ham it did not, the officials said. Weeks later, Ham made the offer again and Stevens still said no.

Rebellion in Nigeria B lagos, nigeria» Admitting Islamic extremists now control some of his nation’s villages and towns, Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan declared a state of emergency Tuesday across the country’s troubled northeast, promising to send more troops to fight what he said is now an open rebellion. Shooter had no drugs or alcohol in system B hartford, conn.» Toxicology tests show that Adam Lanza had no alcohol or drugs in his body when he shot and killed 20 first-graders and six women at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., on Dec. 14.

Deficit projection much lower

B washington» The Congressional Budget Office study released Tuesday cites higher tax revenues and betterthan-expected payments from government-controlled mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac as the key reasons for this year’s improved budget deficit. The budget office now predicts a 2013 budget deficit of $642 billion, more than $200 billion below its February estimate.

4 Americans killed B kandahar, afghanistan» A roadside bomb struck a U.S. convoy in southern Afghanistan Tuesday, killing three American troops, while a motorcycle bomb in a crowded village market killed at least three Afghan civilians, officials said.

Sex assault prevention coordinator suspended over allegations B washington» A sergeant first class assigned to coordinate a sexual assault prevention program at Food Hood in Texas is under investigation for “abusive sexual contact” and other alleged misconduct and has been suspended from his duties, the Army announced Tuesday. His name was not released.

An X-47B Unmanned Combat Air System demonstrator launches from the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush in this U.S. Navy photo taken off the coast of Virginia on Tuesday as questions grow about the U.S. drone program. U.S. Navy

Drone will be run by computer, and that worries rights group By Brock Vergakis The Associated Press

aboard the uss george h.w. bush» The Navy for the first time Tuesday launched an unmanned aircraft the size of a fighter jet from a warship in the Atlantic Ocean, as it wades deeper into America’s drone program amid growing concerns over the legality of its escalating surveillance and lethal strikes. The drone, called the X-47B, is considered particularly valuable because it’s the first that is designed specifically to take off and land on an aircraft carrier, allowing it to be used around the world without needing the permission of other countries to serve as a home base. There has been increasing push back against the use of drones from some nations that say the strikes cause widespread civilian deaths and operate with only limited oversight, eroding the U.S. image overseas. Navy officials say the drone will provide around-the-clock intelligence, surveillance and targeting capabilities. The X-47B took off successfully Tuesday morning and made two low approaches to the ship before heading back toward land. The test aircraft isn’t intended for operational use; instead, the military is using the information it gathers during these demonstrations to develop the drone program. Both the military and the CIA use armed Predator and Reaper drones in surveillance and strike operations around the world. The military uses them routinely in Afghanistan and other warzones, while the CIA has conducted frequent strikes in the border region of Pakistan — most often secret operations that have triggered sharp criticism from the government there.

Northrop Grumman test pilots Bruce McFadden, left, and Dave Lorenz are pictured with their arm-mounted controllers in front of the an X-47B drone. Jason Reed, Reuters The X-47B can reach an altitude of more than 40,000 feet, has a range of more than 2,100 nautical miles and can reach high subsonic speeds, according to the Navy. It is also fully autonomous in flight. It relies on computer programs to tell it where to go unless a mission operator needs to step in. That differs from other drones used by the military, which are more often piloted from remote locations. Some critics have said the military’s use of drones, furthered by Tuesday’s tests, create concerns over the development of systems that could

become weaponized and have less and less human control over launching attacks. Human Rights Watch has called for a pre-emptive prohibition of the development and use of any unmanned systems that carry weapons and are fully autonomous. “We’re saying you must have meaningful human control over key battlefield decisions of who lives and who dies. That should not be left up to the weapons system itself,” said Steve Goose, director of the arms division at Human Rights Watch.

Kurds enter Iraq B heror, iraq» Bringing their rifles and hand grenades, the first Kurdish fighters crossed Tuesday from Turkey into northern Iraq as part of a peace deal to end a 30-year uprising despite Iraqi objections to the transfer.

Famous huckster dies B lubbock, texas» Billie Sol Estes, a flamboyant Texas huckster who became one of the most notorious men in America in 1962 when he was accused of looting a federal crop subsidy program, died in his sleep in DeCordova Bend, Texas, his daughter said Tuesday. He was 88.

Jersey icon coming down B seaside heights, n.j.» Work crews, making better progress on Tuesday than anticipated, began tearing down the remains of the Jet Star roller coaster. The image of the Jet Star, sitting in the ocean, was perhaps the most famous and enduring image of Superstorm Sandy. New ambassador B washington» The Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Tuesday approved Deborah Kay Jones, a career diplomat, as the new U.S. ambassador to Libya, a post that has been vacant since insurgents killed Ambassador Chris Stevens in September.

Hader leaving SNL B new york » Bill Hader is leaving “Saturday Night Live” after an eight-year run. He made his mark with a range of impersonations including Al Pacino, Vincent Price, James Carville and Stefon, the hipster “Weekend Update” correspondent. The return of “Downton” B new york» PBS says the fourth season of “Downton Abbey” will begin in January and run for eight weeks. Denver Post wire services

HIDDEN IN PROCESSED, RESTAURANT FOOD

FAC ED THE D EAT H P EN A LT Y

Study questions how sharply Americans should cut the salt

Pa. abortion doctor waives appeal in deal, gets life in prison

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

washington» A surprising new report questions efforts to get Americans to sharply cut back on salt, saying getting to super-low levels may not be worth the struggle. Make no mistake: Most Americans eat way too much, not just from salt shakers, but because of sodium hidden inside processed foods and restaurant meals. Tuesday’s report stresses that, overall, the nation needs to ease back on the sodium for better heart health. But there’s no good evidence that eating super-low levels — below the 2,300 milligrams a day that the government recommends for most people — offers benefits even though national guidelines urge that certain highrisk patients do just that, the Institute of Medicine concluded. Also, there are some hints, albeit from studies with serious flaws, that eating the lowest levels might actually harm certain people who already have a serious illness, the report added. The prestigious group, which advises the government about health, urged more research to find the best target range. “We’re not saying we shouldn’t be lowering excessive salt intake,” said Dr. Brian Strom of the University of Pennsylvania, who led the IOM committee. But below 2,300 milligrams a day, “there is simply a lack of data that shows it is beneficial.” The American Heart Association said it stood by its own recommendations, stricter than the government’s, that everyone eat no

3,400 milligrams

Average amount of sodium most Americans have each day, or about 1.5 teaspoons of salt.

75%

What part of this amount that comes from restaurant food and processed food

2,300 milligrams

Daily federal dietary guidelines for most people ages 14 to 50

1,500 milligrams

Guidelines for African-Americans, people with hypertension, diabetes or chronic kidney disease and those ages 51 and older. McClatchy News Service

more than 1,500 mg of sodium a day. Reducing salt is one key to avoiding high blood pressure that in turn leads to heart attacks and strokes, the association said. Debating how little salt is too little is a moot point, added nutritionist Bonnie Liebman of the Center for Science in the Public Interest. “The average American is still in the red zone, the danger zone,” she said. It’s very hard to cut back to 1,500 mg unless you always cook from scratch, or eat too little food in general because of illness, Liebman added.

By MaryClaire Dale The Associated Press

philadelphia »A Philadelphia abortion doctor convicted of killing three babies born alive at his grimy clinic was spared a possible death sentence on Tuesday in a deal with prosecutors. Dr. Kermit Gosnell gave up his right to appeal and in exchange for a sentence of life without parole for two of the infant deaths. Gosnell, 72, was found guilty Monday of first-degree murder in a case that became a flashpoint in the nation’s abortion debate. Former clinic employees testified that Gosnell routinely performed illegal abortions past Pennsylvania’s 24-week limit, that he delivered babies who were still moving, whimpering or breathing, and that he and his assistants dispatched the newborns by “snipping” their spines, as he referred to it. Prosecutors had sought the death penalty because Gosnell killed more than one person, and his victims were especially vulnerable given their age. But Gosnell’s own advanced age had made it unlikely he would ever be executed before his appeals ran out. He faces a mandatory third life term Wednesday in the third death, when he will also be formally sentenced in the overdose death of a patient and hundreds of lesser charges. Gosnell’s lawyer, Jack McMahon, said his client accepts the verdict and isn’t sorry he went to trial. Gosnell did not testify and called no witnesses in his defense.

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OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS

Today’s Notices

Ambler, Donald L. Horan Bandy, Robert L. Bisterfeldt, June Olinger Dietz, Irene Lind Olinger Edlund, Albert Olinger Fagan, Phyllis Lofgren Harris, Adeline I. Olinger Howard, Billie, Sr. Pipkin-Braswell Hurtado, Fedelina D. All States Johnson, Dianne S. Lancaster, Samuel B. Malesich&Shirey Lewis, Dorothy Olinger Lowe, Virginia Ponderosa Valley Miyahara, Ben All States Netzel, Luanne Nuñez Zendejas, Guadalupe M. O'Brien, Patrick Maurice Peters, Helen E. Olinger Peterson, Michael Malesich&Shirey Putsche, Iris Olinger Reinoehl, Allen Duane Rodgers, Joseph P. Horan Schmidt, Winifred Schutt, Richard L. Archdiocese Smith, Marjorie J. Aspen Steiner, Rev. Jean H. Newcomer Swope, Joanne G. All Veterans Vikman, Edwin T. Horan Whitely, Judy Jo Olinger Willcoson, Janice Gail

AMBLER, DONALD L. July24,1928-May9,2013 Don Ambler passed away peacefully at his Lakewood home. He was the bass clarinetist for 30 years with the Denver Symphony Orchestra, now the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. He also taught private clarinet lessons from the age of 16 until the day he died. Visitation, Thursday, May 16, 2013, 11:00 AM at Horan & McConaty Family Chapel, 3101 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood. Interment to follow at 3:00 PM, Crown Hill Cemetery, 7777 W. 29th Ave. Memorial Service and Reception, Monday, May 20, 2013, 11:00 AM at St. Philip Lutheran Church, 7531 S. Kendall Blvd., Littleton. Memorial donations may be made to the DONALD L. AMBLER TRUST, P.O. Box 270043, Littleton, CO 80127. The trust will provide scholarships to young clarinetists studying music and will also support the Colorado Clarinet Choir, founded by Mr. Ambler. Please share condolences at HoranCares.com.

BANDY, ROBERT L. "BOB" Age 72, of Durango, CO passed away May 3, 2013. He was born in Muskogee, OK on Nov. 9, 1940. Moved to Kansas as a boy with his family. As an adult he relocated to Colorado, later settling in Durango, with his second wife, Jeanne. He was preceded in death by infant sons, Brian and Travis; his parents W. Bryce and R. Faye Bandy. He is survived by his wife Jeanne, his adopted son Neil, stepdaughter Katie (Steve); stepsons, Andrew (Brandy), Jacob and Zachary; grandchildren Caleb and Hannah; brother John (Ellen); and uncle Ray Bandy. He graduated from Wichita State University with degrees in Mathematics and Philosophy. He worked for the Farm Bureau and then was a General Contractor. He was a skilled craftsman and woodworker. A hard working man with strong ethics and steel resolve. He was a loving husband and a dedicated father and a very loyal friend. He will be missed immensely. Memorial will be held on Sat., May 18, in Denver. Another Memorial will be held Sat., July 20 in Durango. His ashes will be scattered at several locations that he loved. Please call 970-946-9683 for details.

BISTERFELDT, JUNE 1936 - 2013 Melba "June" Bisterfeldt, 76, of Denver passed away on May 9, 2013. She is survived by her loving husband Alex, her children Jimmy (Vickie) Shuman, Patricia Hancock, Donald (Kristie) Shuman, 9 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Visitation Friday, May 17, 5-7PM, Funeral Monday, May 20, at 2:00PM at Olinger Chapel Hill Mortuary, 6601 So Colorado Blvd in Centennial. Entombment follows in the cemetery. Olinger Chapel Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-771-3960 Condolences may be offered at www.OlingerChapelHill.com

DIETZ, IRENE LIND JANURY 29, 1923 - MAY 11, 2013 Beloved wife, sister, mother and grandmother. Born to Katherine and Jacob Lind on January 29, 1923, in Windsor, Colorado. Survived by daughter Patty (Ric) Laman; son Steven (Allison) Dietz; grandchildren Julie (J.J.) Bradley, Jenny (John) Parks, Ruby and Abraham Dietz; great-grandchildren Griffin, Paityn, Carter, Landon, Tyson; sisters Ruth (Charles) Propp and Wilma (Jack) Winter; brothers Al Lind, Paul (Shirley) Lind, Robert Lind, Elmer Lind, and Bill (Joan) Lind; numerous nieces, nephews, and friends. Preceded in death by her husband of 62 years, John V. "Johnnie" Dietz; three sisters and three brothers. Visitation will be Wednesday May 15, 5-7:00pm, at Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary, Wheat Ridge, with services on Thursday, May 16, at 10:00am at Christ The King Lurtheran Church, 2300 S. Patton Ct., Denver. Graveside at Fort Logan Nat'l Cemetery, 12:15pm. Memorial contributions can be made to the church. Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-233-4611 Condolences may be offered at www.CrownHillFuneral.com

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.

EDLUND, ALBERT

MIYAHARA, BEN

9/27/1918 - 5/10/2013 Service, Friday May 17, 9:30 am, Olinger Highland Mortuary, Thornton.

Dr. Ben Tsutomu Miyhara was born in Long Beach, California on August 14, 1921. He was the son of Mitsutaro and Setsuko and grew up in Long Beach California. He received his B.S. from the University of Denver and his M.S. and M.D. from the University of Colorado. He was a forensic pathologist and deputy corner at Denver General Hospital from 1959-1989. He also was an Adjunct Professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. In his retirement he was active with the channel 9 health fair, Simpson United Methodist Church, tutoring school children, and medical mission trips throughout the world. His wife of 49 years Florence preceded him in death. he leaves behind a daughter Jane Miyahara of Denver, son LCDR John Miyahara, CHC, USN, of Santa Maria, Guam, a grandson Ben, two brothers, two sisters and various nephews throughout the U.S. His memorial service will be on Thursday, May 16, at 4:00 pm at Simpson United Methodist Church in Arvada. Memorials can be made to Max Fund or Special Olympics. Sign Guest Book at:

FAGAN, PHYLLIS LOFGREN January4,1920 Phyllis Lofgren Fagan, age 93, passed away April 30, 2013. She will be greatly missed. Born to H.C. and Mildred Wheeler in Denver in 1920, Phyllis graduated from South high School. She married Gene Lofgren, who preceded her in death in 1983, and married Kenny Fagan in 1987. He died in 2001. Survivors include daughters Linda Weber and Barbara Meyer, and son Rick Lofgren, and a sister Judy Krause along with 6 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren, and many nieces and great nieces. Memorial services at Hope United Methodist Church, 5101 South Dayton Street, Greenwood Village on May 18 at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Porter Hospice or HUMC.

HARRIS, ADELINE I.

AllStatesCREMATION.com 303-234-0200

FEBRUARY 11, 1924 - MAY 13, 2013

NETZEL, LUANNE

Adeline is survived by three children Ronald Harris, Sharman Nichols and Sherrilyn Harris-Wells (Randy); grandchildren Bryan Harris, Bradley Harris (Sara) and Janay Brown (Cameron), greatgrandchildren Connor Brown and Avery Adeline Harris, brothers Wilbert Neuhart and Francis Neuhart (Jan), sisters-in-law June Laughlin and Betty Reaves (Gene) and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband William E. Harris, Jr. Visitation will be Wed. (today) from 5-7pm at Crown Hill Mortuary. Adeline's service will be at 10:00 am on Thurs. at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 6995 W. 102th Ave, Broomfield, CO 80020. Burial at Ft. Logan. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church. Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-233-4611

Luanne Netzel, 55, passed away May 7, 2013. Preceded in death by her parents Chuck and Arlene Coughlin, Brother Dave. Survived by husband Daniel; children Chad Coughlin, E.J. Vasko, Emma Netzel, Destiny Zarek, Josh Netzel; brother Doug Coughlin. Memorial services will be held, Fri., May 17 at 11 A.M., Our Lady of Lourdes, 2298 S. Logan St. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to American Cancer Society.

Condolences may be offered at www.CrownHillFuneral.com

HOWARD, BILLIE, SR. 1932 - 2013 Visitation 4-9pm Wednesday, with a Funeral Service 12:00 Noon Thursday, both held at Pipkin Braswell Chapel of Peace to Ft. Logan National Cemetery. Please share condolences at PipkinBraswell.com

HURTADO, FEDELINA D. 78, Service 5/20, 10:30 am, Our Lady of Visitation Church, Denver CO. AllStatesCremation.com.

JOHNSON, DIANNE S. 08/19/1939-05/12/2013 Dianne S. Johnson died Sunday 05/12/2013 from COPD. Ms. Johnson was born in Ohio in 1939, and graduated from high school and college there. She moved to Denver in 1969. She was a business teacher at Gove Junior High School and West High School. She is survived by her foster son, Edward Wingfield II, two nephews and a niece. Ms. Johnson has donated her body to science. There will be no services. Those who wish may make a donation in her memory to a charity of choice.

LANCASTER, SAMUEL B. MUSICIAN 1944 - 2013 68, passed away in Wheat Ridge, CO, May 11, 2013. Survived by partner David House; brother Malcolm (Patty); 3 nieces, one nephew, and numerous friends. Services at St. John's Episcopal Cathedral, Denver, Saturday, May 18, 2013 at 11 A.M., followed by inurnment at the Cathedral. Reception to follow.

MALESICH & SHIREY COLORADO CREMATORY 720-242-6784

LEWIS (VAN PELT), DOROTHY SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 - MAY 12, 2013 78, passed away quietly at home on Sunday, May 12. She is survived by her loving husband, Don; brother, Matthew Hake; sister, Mildred Bachofer; stepdaughters, Dawn Walsh, Kari Stock and Jennifer Lewis; stepsons, Craig and Sean Lewis; 8 step-grandchildren; as well as many nieces and nephews. Visitation, Thursday, 4 - 6 pm at Olinger Highland, 10201 Grant St., Thornton, Mass of the Resurrection, Friday, 11:30 a.m. at Immaculate Heart of Mary, 11385 Grant Dr., Northglenn, CO. Committal to follow at Olinger Highland. Highland Mortuary & Cemetery 303-451-6674 Condolences may be offered at www.OlingerHighland.com

LOWE, VIRGINIA "KATIE" 1933 - 2013 79, of Heritage Eagle Bend in Aurora, went to be with Her Lord on May 13, 2013 with family by her side. Loving Wife of 35 years to Louis. Beloved Mother of Virginia, Janet (Tom), Brad (Cindy) and Ronald, 6 Grandchildren and 1 Great-Granddaughter. Visitation will be held on Weds., May 15, 4-8 PM at Ponderosa Valley Funeral Services. Graveside Service on Thurs., May 16, 11:15 AM at Ft. Logan National Cemetery, Staging Area "C" followed by a 1:30 PM Memorial Service at Parker Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 9030 Miller Road in Parker. Family requests Memorial Contributions be made to the Church.

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NUNEZ ZENDEJAS, GUADALUPE M. LUPE February19,1918toMay 11,2013 Born to Mexican immigrants, Feliciano and Josefina Marin on February 10, 1918, in Parsons, KS, Lupe was the oldest of 10 children. She is survived by her brothers Albert, Feliciano and Jesse. The family moved to Fort Collins in 1922 to begin anew. At 14 Lupe began working to help her family cope with the Depression era times. They moved to Denver in 1934. Lupe found work with the WPA in 1935 as a seamstress & continued there until WWII. Lupe & Sabino Zendejas met in 1942 and were soon wed. Her oldest daughter Mary Ellen was born in 1943. In 1945 she had her second daughter Rose Marie and later that year, opened her Restaurant, La Bonita, named after a business her father ran previously. While running La Bonita she had her remaining children, Sabino, Feliciano, Elizabeth, Richard, Vivian, Raul, Ruben & Yolanda. Sabino died in 1956. Lupe met Rodolfo G. Nuñez and they later wed. In addition to La Bonita, Rodolfo and Lupe ran La Fiesta & for a time owned the Santa Fe Theatre (now Su Teatro). From La Bonita's inception in 1945 Lupe had locations at 21st & Larimer, 15th & Arapahoe, 14th & Welton, 14th & Court Place, Colfax & Uinta and 38th & Julian. Over time, she hosted tens of thousands of clients, many dignitaries and artists that visited her restaurant. As an entrepreneur Lupe was a pioneer in the restaurant business. Her vision was to bring performers from Mexico and around the country to play at The La Bonita Supper Club. The 1st Margarita in Colorado was served at La Bonita with a recipe brought back from Mexico by her brother. It was Lupe's idea to use the large (bent) tomato can lids to shape and deep fry corn tortillas for taco shells. Also, she learned how to make burritos from the wife of a musician in a California group that she brought to Denver. Under the banner of "Mexican Food at its Best" Lupe ran La Bonita until she closed in 1999. Rodolfo and Lupe later divorced and in recent years, Lupe was accompanied by Rudy Marquez until his death in 2006. Lupe is survived by seven of her children, 23 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, 20 greatgreat grandchildren and 1 great-great-great grandchild. A combined Rosary & Memorial service will be held at St. Dominic's Church on 29th & Federal Blvd. on Friday May 17th. The service will begin at 10:30 am and details of the reception to follow, will be available at the church. The family requests that instead of flowers, donations be made to any St. Jude organization, Lupe's favorite saint. May she rest in peace.

O'BRIEN, PATRICK MAURICE Mass Thurs., 5/16, 11am at St. Jude Catholic Church, 9405 Florida Ave., Lakewood. Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-233-4611 Condolences may be offered at www.CrownHillFuneral.com

PETERS, HELEN E. 94, passed away on April 9, 2013. Survived by sisters, Luverne Shutner, of Arvada, CO & Donna Armbruster of Hudson, WS, and numerous cousins, nieces & nephews. Services to be held at Shrine of St. Anne Catholic Church, May, 21, 2013, at 11:00 am. Please visit www.CrownHillFuneral.com. Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-233-4611 Condolences may be offered at www.CrownHillFuneral.com

PETERSON, MICHAEL 88, Educator. Survived by his wife of 62 years Donna; sons Richard (Markie), James (Michele), Thomas; daughter Leslie; eight grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren; brother Richard (Dayton, OH). Mike was a teacher, coach, and administrator with Denver Public Schools for 36 years. Funeral Mass, 10:00 am, Tues., May 21 at Church of the Risen Christ, 3060 S. Monaco Pkwy. Memorial contributions suggested to: The Denver Teachers Club, 990 Glencoe St. Denver 80220 or Agape Hospice Foundation, 6041 S. Syracuse Way #220 Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Arrangments under the direction of Malesich and Shirey Funeral Home and Colorado Crematory. Guestbook at www.malesichandshirey.com

MALESICH & SHIREY COLORADO CREMATORY 720-242-6784

PUTSCHE, IRIS 1934 - 2013 79, passed away May 13, 2013. She was a lifelong Denver native. A memorial service will be Sat. May 18, 2013 at 3pm at Parkview Congregational Church in Aurora. Olinger Hampden Gardens Mortuary & Cemetery 303-771-4636 Condolences may be offered at www.OlingerHampdenMortuary.com

REINOEHL, ALLEN DUANE 12/12/1928-5/5/2013

Allen Duane Reinoehl, 84, of Denver, passed away peacefully on Sunday, the 5th of May 2013, at his home, as he desired, in the loving presence of his family. Allen was born on the 12th of December 1928, in Wood, South Dakota to Angeline Dorothy and Elmer Arthur Reinoehl. He spent his youth in Winner, SD and attended the University of South Dakota, Vermillion. Allen served in the Navy during the Korean War and moved to Denver in 1966. He was employed at The Denver Post from 1966 until his retirement in 1993. He is predeceased by his parents, his sister Dorothy Williams and brother Lonny Reinoehl. He is survived by his ex-wife Stella Reinoehl of Denver; his son Steven Kirk Reinoehl of Spokane, WA; his daughter Pamela Reinoehl Carmain, M.D. and her husband Mark of Houston, TX; his grandchildren Grant William Carmain and Katherine Elizabeth Carmain (Houston, TX) and his sisters Donna Palmer and husband Clifford (Sioux Falls, SD) and Delores Triebwasser and husband Wilbur (College Place, WA). A private memorial service and inurnment are planned in Denver, in early June. In lieu of flowers, donations, in honor of Allen D. Reinoehl, may be made to The Children's Diabetes Foundation 4380 S. Syracuse St. Ste. 430 Denver, CO 80237.

RODGERS, JOSEPH P. Joseph, 90, of Centennial, passed away May 11, 2013. Survived by his wife Lola; 2 children; 3 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. Celebration of Life, Friday, May 17, 2013, 11 AM, Grace Presbyterian Church, 9720 US Hwy 85 N, Highlands Ranch, CO, 80125. Memorials may be made to the Grace Chancel Choir Fund. Family requests memories and condolences at HoranCares.com.

SCHMIDT, WINIFRED "WINNIE" September30,1920-April 29,2013 Winifred S. (Winnie) Schmidt, 92, the embodiment of love and kindness, passed away Monday, April 29, 2013 at her home in Golden after a short illness. She was born on September 30, 1920 in Minneapolis, MN to Marcus P. and Inez Anderson Stark. She graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in sociology and served in the Red Cross during World War II. On December 26, 1949 Winnie married Edward W. Schmidt, Jr. He passed away March 17, 2010 after 60 years of marriage. A homemaker extraordinaire, Winnie raised 3 daughters who were all best friends. She was active in the Episcopal Church, Girl Scouts, Golden Gardeners, and Golden Vice Versa club. She also belonged to the Over the Hill Gang Ski club for older skiers. A life-long skier, hiker, biker and traveler, she learned to cross country ski at age 90. Winnie loved the outdoors, nature, and animals, especially wolves. She influenced others through her kindness, love and selflessness. At age 87, Winnie encountered a serious health challenge that ultimately gave her a new purpose and direction in her later years: she became a survivor of Stevens-Johnson Syndrome. The disease has a high fatality rate yet Winnie fought the battle with all natural remedies, positivity, determination and faith in God. Winnie not only survived, she thrived and was healthier than beforehand. This was due to her total lifestyle change to one focused strictly on natural remedies, organic food and elimination of chemicals and synthetics. In her 90's, Winnie traveled the country to tell her story, that with a foundation of whole foods and natural, chemical-free lifestyle; you can improve your health, at any age! An inspiring article and video detailing her remarkable recovery were produced and through Winnie's story, other lives have been saved. Winnie is survived by her daughters Ginny Caldwell (Richard) and Carol Schmidt; grandson Chad; granddaughter Rebecca (Casey); sisters Mary Jo Andrews and Nancy St. Clair. She was preceded in passing by her husband, Edward, her daughter, Jane, and her brothers Robert and David Stark. A celebration of Winnie's Wonderful Life will be held at Copper Mountain, Colorado on Saturday, August 3, 2013.

SCHUTT, RICHARD L. Richard Lynn Schutt, November 13, 1966 to May 13, 2013. For full obituary please visit www. archdenmort.org

SMITH, MARJORIE J. APRIL 2, 1959 - MAY 10, 2013 54, of Lakewood. Celebration of Life Service, Friday, 3pm Aspen Memorial Chapel, 1350 Simms Lakewood. Visitation 1 hour prior to service. For full obituary visit www.aspenmortuaries.com

ASPEN MORTUARIES www.AspenMortuaries.com 303-232-0985

STEINER (MORRIS), REV. JEAN H. PIONEER FEMALE UMC MINISTER APRIL 24, 1925 - MAY 11, 2013 88, of Lakewood. Mother of five sons: Paul R. Morris, Timothy R. Morris, Andrew "Drew" C. Morris, the late Joseph "Jay" B. Morris, Jr., and the late James Morris. Grandmother of Jessica Paige (Nate) Fryer, Lindsey Nicole Morris, Trent Joseph Morris and Kate McKenzie Morris. Greatgrandmother of Eli Morris Fryer and Ivy Marie Fryer. Sister of Alice H. (Rolor) Ray, Mary H. (the late Rev. James E.) Barnes and the late Jane H. Jones. Aunt of James E. Barnes, Jr., Elizabeth A. Barnes, Wren E. Ray and Robin R. Jordan. Also survived by great nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Memorial Service, Sunday, 3:00PM at Iliff Chapel (Iliff School of Theology), 2201 So. University Blvd., Denver. Memorial contributions may be made to Lakewood United Methodist Church, 1390 Brentwood St., Lakewood, 80214, or Center for the Church and Global AIDS, 7185 So. Niagra Cir., Centennial, CO 80112. More information including parking information and obituary at www.newcomerdenver.com

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

NEWS «21A

S A ID A ME R ICA N TRIED TO RECRUIT RUS S IAN FO R T H E CI A

BOTH PA RTIES CRITICIZE IT

Russia expels diplomat for spying

Holder didn’t order but defends phone search

Denver Post wire services

moscow» Russian officials said Tuesday that they had caught a CIA officer trying to recruit a Russian counterterrorism officer to spy for the United States. They said he was detained Monday night and then released to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and ordered to leave the country. The Federal Security Service, the successor to the Soviet-era KGB, identified the man as Ryan Christopher Fogle and said he had been “working under the guise of” a diplomat, a third secretary in the political department of the embassy. It said that when Fogle was detained, he was carrying a large amount of cash, technical devices, items to disguise his appearance and written instructions for a Russian recruit. Russia’s Foreign Ministry issued a statement calling Fogle “persona non grata” and demanding that he leave the country. It said the U.S. ambassador, Michael A. McFaul, had been summoned to appear Wednesday to explain the incident. McFaul said he would not comment on the spy allegation. The ministry made clear that it viewed the apparent U.S. clandestine effort as a serious slap in the face, after the high level of cooperation between Russia and the United States in

JOLIE «FROM 17A That’s the decision that Gabrielle Brett made — at least initially. Brett was only 23 when she tested positive for the BRCA1 gene. She had just met her future husband, James, a month earlier. She wanted to have a family, so she waited. But at age 29, her husband said she shouldn’t wait any longer. She should have her breasts removed before they had kids, even though she wouldn’t be able to nurse them. She ultimately agreed. She had the surgery and then had two children. Now 35, she is two weeks from her due date with her third. Brett woke up in the middle

A handout photo by the Russian Federal Security Service said to show Ryan Christopher Fogle in detention at the Federal Security Service office in Moscow on Monday. Federal Security Service/The New York Times

the investigation of the Boston Marathon bombing. “While our two presidents reaffirmed their readiness to expand bilateral cooperation, including through intelligence agencies in the fight against international terrorism, such pro-

vocative actions in the spirit of the Cold War does not contribute to building mutual trust,” the Foreign Ministry said in its statement. In the hours after Fogle’s arrest, government-controlled media sites in Russia posted

of the night Tuesday, read about Jolie’s article on Facebook, and excitedly woke her husband. “It’s amazing to hear that someone so famous went through the same thing,” she said in a telephone interview. “It makes me realize we are all on the same journey.” And, she said, it was crucial that she was accompanied throughout her journey by “my own Brad Pitt” — her husband, who was there through every moment, as Jolie says partner Pitt was for her at the Pink Lotus Breast Center in southern California. Doctors stress that no one solution is right for everyone who tests positive. And even for those with a risky family history, it’s not necessarily always right to test right away, they say.

“You don’t necessarily want to test an 18-year-old, sending her into a panic at such a young age,” said Shenk. “You might consider that she’s unlikely to get cancer in her 20s. You would maybe test her later.” Another potential downside to the testing: the cost, which can reach $3,000, though it’s usually covered by insurance and there are programs for women who can’t afford it. Dr. Kristi Funk, founder of the Pink Lotus Center where Jolie was treated, said, “we hope that the awareness she is raising around the world will save countless lives.” Jolie’s most positive influence, some say, may be in the fact that such a glamorous woman has come forward — in great detail — to talk about how

photos of rudimentary disguises, cash and a letter full of instructions that he allegedly was using to try and recruit secret agents. The letter, written in Russian, offers up to $1 million yearly for a long-term relationship that provides good information, and includes instructions on how to open a Gmail account from an Internet cafe or coffee house. The paraphernalia — including two madcap wigs (one dark, one with blond streaks), two pairs of sunglasses, a pair of regular black-framed glasses, a cigarette lighter, a small knife with a serrated blade, a Moscow map and a compass — seemed anachronistic, experts said, and oddly reminiscent of a novelty store or “Get Smart,” the 1960s-era U.S. television series that spoofed secret agents. Aides to U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, who was in Stockholm on Tuesday to attend a conference of Arctic nations, including Russia, declined to comment on the matter. The CIA also declined to comment, as did the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Fogle was the first American diplomat to be publicly accused of spying in Russia in about a decade. Three years ago, American officials uncovered a network of Russian sleeper spies in the United States and expelled them.

By Pete Yost The Associated Press

washington» Attorney General Eric Holder on Tuesday defended the Justice Department’s secret examination of Associated Press phone records though he declared he had played no role in it, saying it was justified as part of an investigation into a grave national security leak. The government obtained the records from April and May of 2012 for more than 20 separate telephone lines assigned to AP and its journalists, including main offices. Federal officials have said investigators are trying to hunt down the sources of information for a May 7, 2012, AP story that disclosed details of a CIA operation in Yemen to stop an airliner bomb plot around the anni-

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one can lose one’s breasts and still remain a woman. “I do not feel any less of a woman,” Jolie wrote in her article. “I feel empowered that I made a strong choice that in no way diminishes my femininity.” That impressed Nagy, the genetic counselor. “For women, so much is tied to sexuality, to sensuality,” she said. “Many women feel defined by that. So for her to be such an icon and come out and say, ‘Look what I did’ — I’m hoping that prompts other women to have conversations, about their own options.”

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OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS SWOPE, JOANNE G. 77, died peacefully at home, 4/13/2013. Services will be private. Further info at AllVeterans.com

VIKMAN, EDWIN T. 82, passed away May 7, 2013. Visitation 5:00 to 8:00 PM Friday, Horan & McConaty, 1091 S. Colorado Blvd. Service 11:00 AM Saturday, Augustana Lutheran Church, 5000 E. Alameda.

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1941-2013 Judy Jo Whitely, loving mother, grandmother and sister, 71, of Englewood, formerly of Roseburg, OR, passed away on May 12, 2013. She is survived by her daughter Kimberlee (Jim) Berman, her sister Sharron Lindquist, and her grandchildren Will, Alex and Owen Berman. Private services are planned. Olinger Chapel Hill Mortuary & Cemetery 303-771-3960

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WILLCOXON, JANICE GAIL (COATS) AUGUST 3, 1952 - MAY 9, 2013 Janice passed away May 9th. She will be greatly missed by family and friends. She was a loving wife to Rick Willcoxon and much loved by her family. Janice retired from Safeway in 2012. Memorial Service will take place on Thursday, May 16th at 11:00 am at Northglenn American Legion Post 22, 11081 Irma Drive, Northglenn, CO 80233.

versary of the killing of Osama bin Laden. Holder said he removed himself from the leaked-information probe because he himself had been interviewed by FBI agents as part of the investigation. It was the Justice Department’s No. 2 official, Deputy Attorney General James Cole, who made the decision to seek news media phone records. “This was a very serious leak, a very grave leak” that “put the American people at risk,” Holder said. GOP National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus called on Holder to resign, saying he had “trampled on the First Amendment.” Declared the No. 2 Democrat in the House, Rep. Steny Hoyer: “This is activity that should not have happened and must be checked from happening again.”

Today we would be celebrating 66 years together. I hold on to the love we shared and the precious memories. My love forever, your Shirley.

IN MEMORY OF KELLY (COWAN) JAMES We miss you more every year. Mom, Gene, Crystal, Jenn & Travis

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22A» NEWS

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The Post Editorials

In denial about a three-ring circus Benghazi silence, Tea Party scrutiny, AP phone records. It’s more than a sideshow, Mr. President.

bama administration officials spent much of Tuesday defending their secret acquisition of Associated Press phone records, all the while expressing their profound respect for the First Amendment. We shudder to think what they’d have done if they had little regard for free speech protections. Combined with disclosures that the Internal Revenue Service targeted conservative groups for scrutiny and ongoing revelations about the political shaping of the Benghazi terrorist attack narrative, it’s been a disappointing week for the administration. These incidents demonstrate a lack of transparency, a disregard for civil liberties and, quite frankly, a particularly unattractive brand of arrogance. It’s time for President Obama to acknowledge these failures individually and collectively and to cooperate with the various investigations that have been — or soon will be — launched to come up with answers. The nation deserves as much from someone who campaigned against politics as usual. News that the Justice Department obtained records for 20 separate work and personal phone lines used by AP reporters and editors is an outrageous impingement on news-gathering freedoms in an effort to hunt down the source of a government leak. The Justice Department sought the records from 2012 in its investigation of a disclosure of classified information about an al-Qaeda plot. This is not a situation in which the department had attempted to get the phone records in a fashion that gave the AP an opportunity to argue in court that press freedoms outweighed the government’s interest in obtaining the information. No, this was an unacceptable use of power to collect a trove of records

David Fitzsimmons, The Arizona Daily Star

that gave the government a broad window into the organization’s newsgathering operations. When you couple that with the IRS’s loathsome efforts to target Tea Party-affiliated groups seeking taxexempt status, it bespeaks a disregard for fundamental constitutional rights. The White House maintains it was not privy to the phone record probe or IRS targeting activities until long after they had occurred. And while that may be the case, that does not relieve the president of responsibility for them. But Obama appears to be in a state of denial, telling reporters Monday that “if in fact IRS personnel engaged in the kind of practices that have been reported” — which the IRS had already apologized for — it would be “outrageous.” We’re well past the “if” stage, Mr. President. The evolving narrative and disclosures about the attack on a U.S. diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya, is indicative of a different transgression, but one no less reprehensible. The lack of transparency, and shifting story line about who knew what and when they knew it, smells of political stagecraft. The administration was duty-bound to come clean about a tragedy in which four Americans lost their lives. The president has called the continued examination of the situation a “sideshow.” When coupled with the events surrounding actions of the Justice Department and the IRS, the “sideshow” is poised to become part of a main event that threatens the president’s effectiveness moving forward. These types of conduct brought down a president a generation ago. President Obama must take decisive action to stop the comparisons and the risk of suffering a similar fate.

The Open Forum Letters to the Editor The IRS’s targeting of conservative political groups Re: “IRS’s scrutiny went beyond keywords to target ideology,” May 13 news story.

Thank you so much for reporting on the Internal Revenue Service’s abuse of power in targeting conservative groups. This is something that all Americans, regardless of political persuasion, should be able to come together on. We must call out tyranny in any form to preserve our collective freedom. No matter what group the IRS had been targeting, whether it had been based on politics, religion, race, etc., it is outrageous that those in power can use the IRS to punish its (perceived) enemies. Recently, in a commencement speech delivered to grads at Ohio State University, President Obama implored his audience to reject the voices that warn “tyranny always lurks just around the corner.” The IRS scandal is the perfect, concrete example of why we must be ever vigilant in holding our government responsible for its actions so that tyranny does not have a chance to take root and grow. Again, thank you for not burying this story. Betsy Lyon, Arvada

BBB The media’s reporting about the IRS “scandal” leaves a lot to be desired. It seems to me that the real scandal is how any organization whose sole purpose is political manipulation and whose methods include mudslinging and distortion by anonymous plutocrats can qualify as a tax-exempt entity. Whether it be the Tea Party “patriots” or some other puppet group, we should be asking who’s pulling the strings. And why do we guarantee their anonymity and freedom from taxation? This particular case is a tempest in a teapot — the IRS was, for once, simply doing its job. Carl R. Carnein, Florissant

BBB I gave financial support to the president’s re-election campaign thinking the president would fight for all people and all points of view. However, his administration’s blatant disregard of civil liberties is indefensible. It is intolerable for the administration to scrutinize an application for tax-exempt status based on an organization’s point of view. It is outrageous to obtain phone records of a news organization to find a leak. Clearly, power corrupts. Let’s not let this president get absolute power. My disillusionment is complete.

Laurie L. Cole, Aurora

BBB I fail to be outraged by the IRS targeting the “Taxed Enough Already” Party organizations when they demanded tax-exempt status to promote evasion of taxes under the guise of their constitutional rights. What’s next? Complaining that the police target known bank robbers who shot at the police when investigating a bank robbery?

Mark German, Brighton

A message of inclusion

new program launched in the Western Slope town of Carbondale that invites immigrants of all ages to participate in the community is an approach worth replicating elsewhere. Like many cities and towns, Carbondale has been grappling with how to handle an influx of new residents. Enter George Stranahan, who eight years ago founded the Manaus Fund with the aim of investing in entrepreneurial nonprofits. As The Denver Post’s Nancy Lofholm explained in a story earlier this week, “Stranahan and other Manaus workers put their heads together to try to figure out how to better integrate immigrants into the community and into the schools where more than half the students are Latino.” What they came up with were six areas of focus as part of what was dubbed the Valley Settlement Project. Aided by a $1.2 million grant from

the Denver-based W.K. Kellogg Foundation, the project has been pushing to involve both children and their parents. The programs target early-childhood education, child care, afterschool programs, parental involvement in schools, and adult education. The effort is especially relevant given a recent report from the Hickenlooper administration that was critical of schools’ ability to effectively reach the state’s growing population of non-English speakers. Carbondale’s effort is no substitute for additional investment in the classroom or teacher training. But early returns are promising. “This is making a huge difference,” said Roaring Fork School District Re-1 Superintendent Diana Sirko. “It is sending an important message to the community of acceptance and inclusion.” That message of inclusion is one we’d like to see delivered in more communities.

Gov. Christie setting an example with weight battle Re: “Christie secretly had weight-loss surgery,” May 8 news story.

I applaud New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie’s announcement that he has undergone lap band surgery to help manage his weight. As a public figure and politician, Christie is uniquely positioned to help champion obesity awareness, and to spread the message that bariatric surgery is not the easy way out for patients who struggle with weight. “It’s not a career issue for me,” said Christie. “It is a long-term health issue for me and that’s the basis on which I made this deci-

sion. It’s not about anything other than that.” Bariatric surgery has not only been shown to help patients lose significant weight, but many patients have complete resolution of their medical problems, including diabetes, following the procedures. Bariatric surgery has even been shown to reduce the risks of colon and breast cancer. Surgery is not the easy way out. It is a tool to help patients reach their weight loss goals, to prolong their lives, and to help improve quality of life. Matt Metz, M.D., Parker

Will feds let banks accept deposits of pot tax funds? Re: “Voters urged to approve pot tax,” May 10 news story.

While I’m for the pot tax proposal, one question looms large. A Jan. 28 Denver Post article addressed “federal-law conflicts that prevent banks from working with marijuana businesses.” By exten-

sion, isn’t the state, when it collects taxes from marijuana businesses, accepting drug-generated money? Is it then against federal law for banks to accept such tax payments for safekeeping for the state? Steven R. Turner, Centennial

Benghazi investigation is not a witch hunt Re: “Looks like a witch hunt,” May 10 Eugene Robinson column.

Eugene Robinson’s column referring to Rep. Darrell Issa’s investigation of Benghazi as a witch hunt is disgusting. Robinson twists the facts in his article as bad as the Obama administration twisted the facts and continues to do so even now. Honesty and accountability are essential from our leaders. It is becoming quite apparent neither was exercised as regards Benghazi. A coverup during the election is being uncovered! Richard Allshouse, Centennial

Only five years for chronic fraudster? Re: “Tax-fraud scheme, reincarnated; Man sentenced for filing tax returns for dead people — again,” May 10 news story.

I actually got a chuckle after reading about the exploits of former Denver resident and career criminal Thomas Quintin. He runs a fraud scheme in California in the early ’90s that nets him millions of dollars and gets convicted. He manages to escape to the Cayman Islands with his wife. Do you think he opened any bank accounts there? He then gets captured in Canada and serves two years in prison. Following his release, he goes into the fraud business again and files more than 2,000 false income tax returns using the identities of the deceased that nets him just under $2 million. He’s then sentenced to five years in prison. Are you kidding me? Five years? I’ll bet he makes a beeline for the Caymans again upon his release and lives happily ever after! Bill Fountain, Aurora

All eyes on CDOT app, not the road? Re: “CDOT smartphone app wins national kudos for innovation,” May 13 news story.

Congratulations to the Colorado Department of Transportation on its award-winning smartphone app. The app’s use is now encouraged on overhead signs posted on Interstate 70. When I first saw the signs, I thought I misread them. More than 95 percent of all accidents are caused by driver inattention; now the state is endorsing it. Knowing what’s ahead is good information, but first you have to get there. Jack Connolly, Grand Junction

Denver Post opinion poll Today’s question: Should states reduce the maximum allowable blood-alcohol concentration for drivers from 0.08 percent to 0.05 percent, as the National Transportation Safety Board has recommended? To vote in this and other polls, go to denverpost.com/opinionpolls

Results from previous poll: Do you think the Obama administration had anything to do with the Internal Revenue Service targeting conservative groups? Yes: 69.7% No: 30.3% Total votes: 294

These polls are non-scientific and are meant to encourage reader engagement and discussion.

The Post editorial board: William Dean Singleton, chairman and publisher; Curtis Hubbard, editorial page editor; Vincent Carroll, columnist; Alicia Caldwell editorial writer; Tim Hoover, editorial writer; Barbara Ellis, news editor; and Cohen Peart, letters editor.

TO S E N D A L E T T E R

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the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

NEWS «23A

OP-ED Guest Commentary VINCENT CARROLL

Standards are our best hope

Denver Post Columnist

Governor boxed in on Dunlap “B

By Donna Lynne

oday’s workplace demands highly educated employees who can succeed in an increasingly complex and global economy. As a business leader and parent, I am impressed with the hard work and innovative strategies educators engage in daily to meet the needs of students. Yet, despite these efforts, I also see that far too many students are not getting the education and skills they need. These skills include problemsolving, critical thinking, navigating ambiguity, collaborating, and communicating with clarity. This is what I look for in new employees. And these are the competencies and skills that Colorado is on the path to helping students attain through the use of the Common Core State Standards. Colorado has adopted the Common Core State Standards in English language arts and math as part of its Colorado Academic Standards. These state-developed standards, adopted by 45 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense, outline rigorous expectations for what all students should know and be able to do. They incorporate the best and highest of previous state standards in the U.S. and are internationally benchmarked to the top performing nations around the world. The standards provide students, parents and teachers with a shared, clear understanding of what students are expected to learn at every grade level and in each subject. The standards stress not only procedural skills, but also conceptual understanding to make sure students are learning and absorbing critical information. For example, the high school standards call on students to practice applying mathematical ways of thinking to real world issues and challenges; they prepare students to think and reason mathematically. The high school standards emphasize mathematical modeling — the use of math and statistics to analyze practical situations — to help students better understand a concept and improve their ability to make decisions. We expect all students to be strong and well-rounded in literacy. The English language arts standards require a range of high quality readings through a combination of informational and literary text. This prompts students to learn a stronger vocabulary and equips them to communicate their understanding of a wide variety of materials. I am joined by a growing number of business leaders across Colorado and around the nation that support these high standards for our students. They reflect what students need to be successful in college, career and life. As a member of Colorado Succeeds, a business coalition supporting education reform, my colleagues and I have reviewed the Common Core State Standards. We support their alignment with fundamental business principles because students who learn under this system are more likely to enter the workforce with the knowledge and skills essential to be productive employees. This is good for students. This is good for business. And this is good for Colorado and America. To bring jobs back to America and create new ones, we need to make full use of the Common Core State Standards, as they will bolster our students’ achievement and the quality of our future employees. The future of America will be determined by the strength of our economy, an economy where success will be predicated on a highly educated workforce prepared to excel and lead the industries and technologies of tomorrow. If we want Colorado’s kids to be the best and brightest, we need to make sure they are set up to succeed in a competitive world and to achieve the best quality of life. The Common Core Standards are an essential element of this vision of our economic future.

Donna Lynne is the group president for Kaiser Foundation Health Plan. She serves on the board of Colorado Succeeds, and is a member of the Colorado Legacy Foundation, Denver Public Schools Foundation, and Teach for America-Colorado. She also co-chairs the Denver Education Compact with Mayor Michael Hancock.

Nate Beeler, The Columbus Dispatch

IRS right to scrutinize R

epublicans in Congress are so hungry for scalps, they just can’t leave well enough alone. The scandal engulfing the Internal Revenue Service is a story that’s playing to their benefit. Yesterday, after having the weekend to think about it, Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida puffed himself up and called on the president to “demand the IRS commissioner’s resignation, effectively immediately.” Only one problem: The position of IRS commissioner is currently vacant. (Rubio’s spokesman later clarified he was referring to the acting commissioner.) Chalk up his confusion to Obama Derangement Syndrome, which afflicts Republicans as acutely as Bush Derangement Syndrome once did Democrats. When you are in a hole, the saying goes, stop digging. The corollary is that when you’re on top, don’t pile on. What happened at the IRS is significant, easily understood by a distracted public and being taken seriously by President Barack Obama. What happened in Benghazi — the other scandal Republicans are obsessed with — is none of the above. The differing ways the president is treating the two stories says a lot about the state of Washington scandals. With Benghazi, Obama takes the Republicans’ second go-round at scandal-making personally but not seriously. He’s still bristling over their treatment of U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice, who was said to be his first choice to replace Hillary Clinton as secretary of state. After Rice became the target of criticism last year for her Sunday-morning recital of the administration’s talking points about the scandal, she was forced to withdraw her name from consideration. That’s why Obama was so sarcastic — as close to ridicule or anger

MARGARET CARLSON Bloomberg News

as he generally gets — talking about the latest congressional hearings, saying the Republicans’ theory of the case “defies logic.” If the president were worried, he wouldn’t be baiting the Republicans he has been taking out to dinner for the past two months. The White House has also engaged in a little stonewalling, which only raises Republican suspicions. Last week, Press Secretary Jay Carney defended his characterization of the changes to the talking points as “stylistic.” Hardly. Yes, the changes reflected a tug of war between the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency, but everyone knows the White House is more powerful than both and gets the final word. Benghazi’s not nothing. People died. Yet it’s hard to turn it into a sustainable political scandal when a prominent Republican such as former Defense Secretary Robert Gates says there wasn’t a way for the military to have saved the diplomatic compound from an attack last September. Not to mention that Republicans themselves have blocked the spending of more money to increase security at dangerous posts. So Republicans are turning their focus on the IRS. But this scandal may not be as damaging to the president as Republicans expect. The IRS was doing what it should have been doing, but in a very stupid way. It will help that the stupidity, and any Benghazi-type coverup that took place, happened under the IRS’s last permanent commissioner, and that this commissioner was appointed by President George W. Bush. What the IRS was doing was, at long last, bringing

scrutiny to under-scrutinized groups that are classified under the tax code as “social welfare” organizations but are basically engaged in partisan politics. IRS investigators essentially took a Google shortcut, asking for more information from any group with “tea party” or “patriot” in its name. They did not have a similar shortcut for liberal groups equally likely to have engaged in inappropriate political activity, although surely there were search terms they could have come up with. Since the groups being profiled were the very ones congressional Republicans fear most, the program quickly got another kind of scrutiny: from congressional Republicans. The then-commissioner, Douglas Shulman, was called before Congress in March 2012 to answer for the program. He stonewalled. Now Republicans are calling for a special investigation, since his resignation is a little beside the point. There really isn’t much of an argument to be had about what happened at the IRS — the president himself twice called it “outrageous” at yesterday’s press conference. The question is how the president and congressional Republicans will manage the fallout. For Obama, the risk is that the scandal undermines one of the central goals of his administration, which is to rebuild faith in the federal government. Sure, no one likes the IRS, present company excluded. But the IRS is the one federal agency that touches every U.S. household. If the president wants Americans to be able to trust their government more, and he does, then he needs the IRS to be beyond reproach. Republicans have an easier task: ginning up outrage over the IRS. They just have to be careful not to make too many calls for the resignation of officials who don’t exist.

Canada sells out science By Phil Plait Slate

ver the past few years, the Canadian government has been lurching into anti-science territory. For example, they’ve been muzzling scientists, essentially censoring them from talking about their research. Scientists have fought back against this, though from what I read with limited success. But a new development makes the situation appear to be far worse. In a stunning announcement, the National Research Council — the Canadian scientific research and development agency — has now said that it will only perform research that has “social or economic gain.” John MacDougal, president of the NRC, said, “Scientific discovery is not valuable unless it has commercial value.” Gary Goodyear, the Canadian Minister of State for Science and Technology, also stated “There is [sic] only two reasons why we do science and technology. First is to create knowledge … second is to use that knowledge for social and economic benefit. Unfortunately, all too often the knowledge gained is opportunity lost.” I had to read the Toronto Sun article two or three times to make sure I wasn’t missing something, because I was thinking that no one could possibly utter such colossally ignorant statements. These two

men — leaders in the Canadian scientific research community — were saying, out loud and clearly, that the only science worth doing is what lines the pocket of business. This is monumentally backwards thinking. That is not the reason we do science. Economic benefits are results of doing research, but should not be the reason we do it. Basic scientific research is a vast endeavor, and some of it will pay off economically, and some won’t. In almost every case, you cannot know in advance which will do which. In the 19th century, for example, James Clerk Maxwell was just interested in understanding electricity and magnetism. He didn’t do it for monetary benefit, to support a business or to maximize a profit. Yet his research led to the foundation of our entire economy today. Computers, the Internet, communication, satellites, everything you plug in or that uses a battery, stem from the work he did simply because of his own curiosity. I strongly suspect that if he were to apply to the National Research Council for funding under this new regime, he’d be turned down flat. The kind of work Maxwell did then is very difficult to do without support these days, and we need governments to provide that help. Goodyear did throw in a mention of “social benefit,” and I’ll agree that does moti-

vate many scientists — making life better for people is a strong incentive — but again, you cannot always know what research will do that and what won’t. And that’s OK, because it’s not like the money is wasted when invested in science. For one thing, the amount of money we’re talking about here is tiny compared to a national budget. For another, investment in science always pays off. Always, and at a very high rate. If you want to boost your economy in the middle and long run, one of the best ways to do it is invest in science. But the Canadian government is doing the precise opposite. If proposed and immediate economic benefits are the prime factors in choosing what science to fund, then the freedom of this human endeavor will be critically curtailed. It’s draining the passion and heart out of one of the best things we humans do. By doing this, the Canadian government and the NRC have literally sold out science. Phil Plait, the creator of Bad Astronomy, is author of “Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing ‘Hoax’ ” and “Death from the Skies! These Are the Ways the Universe Will End.” He lives in Boulder.

ecause all three current death row inmates are African-American and were convicted in Arapahoe County (and were apparently all from the same high school),” declares the local district attorney in a letter to Gov. John Hickenlooper, “the anti-death penalty advocates claim that the prosecutors elected in Arapahoe County … must be bloodthirsty racists who use the death penalty only against African-Americans. “It is a vile, disgusting, and offensive argument … .” We are used to impassioned rhetoric by those who oppose the death penalty. But George Brauchler, district attorney for the 18th Judicial District that includes Arapahoe County, and Matt Maillaro, his senior chief deputy who co-signed the letter to the governor, have no trouble mustering indignation of their own against those who would spare Nathan Dunlap, whose execution has been set for the week of Aug. 18. Brauchler and Maillaro’s 32-page rebuttal to Dunlap’s plea for clemency is a tour de force of controlled but heated — and occasionally sarcastic — argument. And nowhere are they more effective than on racial bias. I say that as someone who in February argued that the governor should commute Dunlap’s sentence to life in prison without parole, which is what his attorneys officially requested this month. The death penalty in Colorado is rarely pursued and even more rarely achieved (exactly one execution since 1967), giving it a random, peculiar quality that mocks our commitment to equality before the law. But racist is another matter. Dunlap’s attorneys know that American history has been stained at times by horribly bigoted prosecutors and juries, and by disturbing death-row numbers. So they resort to a few bleak statistics, such as blacks comprising 41 percent of death-row inmates nationally and 100 percent of Colorado’s, implying the latter is especially damning. What they don’t mention is that a U.S. Supreme Court decision in 2002 overturned the death sentences in Colorado of two whites and a Latino. And as Brauchler and Maillaro point out, “since 1980, according to the appellate reported cases, the death penalty was sought against 12 whites, seven blacks and nine Hispanics” in numerous judicial districts. The last time a black man was executed in Colorado was 1947. University of Colorado Professor Michael Radelet, in his study “Capital Punishment in Colorado, 1859 to 1972,” concluded blacks accounted for 10 of 102 executions in that period and whites 77 (78 since 1997). Ethnic bias was pervasive in Colorado’s early decades and can’t be discounted as an influence, but it’s hard to look at such data and argue the state has conspicuously targeted blacks for execution. Nor was the decision to pursue the death penalty against Dunlap, who coldly murdered four at an Aurora Chuck E. Cheese in 1993, a strained interpretation of the law. For that matter, how could the governor plausibly object to how the death penalty is applied when he stepped in a few weeks ago to stop the legislature from a repeal effort? By doing so, he didn’t just undermine bad arguments for commutation but good arguments, too, such as the roulette-like process by which a killer such as Dunlap ever gets to the point of actually facing death. Hickenlooper could of course base his commutation on the the theory that “Mr. Dunlap was not cold or cruel,” as his lawyers argue. “He was sick. He was a teenager suffering from bipolar disorder and psychosis, in the grip of his first full-blown manic episode” — and the jury never knew it. Brauchler and Maillaro pour scorn on that claim, too, and maybe the governor can determine which side’s experts are more credible. And if not? Then our broken deathpenalty system — the one the governor intervened to save — will stagger into action and execute someone for only the second time in 46 years.

E-mail Vincent Carroll at vcarroll@denverpost.com.

24A» NEWS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Wednesday

Denver forecast

Chance of thunderstorms

75 68 76 75 74 72 65 76 71 69 61 73 73 75 76 73

50 37 50 47 46 45 42 50 47 41 33 45 48 48 48 48

AL MA N AC

Partly cloudy

Northwest region

Craig 81/42

Chance of thunderstorms. Highs 73-88. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Lows 40-53.

High Low

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

Friday

Saturday

Partly cloudy

Chance of thunderstorms. Highs 64-83. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Lows 35-48.

Denver extremes (midnight through 6 p.m. Tuesday) High Tuesday 87 Normal high 70 Low Tuesday 59 Normal low 43 Record high 87 (1996) Record low 27 (1912)

Denver climate 42% 14% 0.00” 0.64” 0.93” 5.06” 4.34”

CO S M O S First

Rise

Set 8:08 p.m. none

Full

Last

New

May 17 May 24 May 31 June 8 Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn

6:27 a.m. 9:10 p.m. 5:28 a.m. 7:34 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 10:09 p.m. 6:21 p.m. 5:13 a.m.

Skywatch

The waxing crescent moon is against the faint stars of the constellation Cancer the Crab for the next two nights. With binoculars, can you ﬁnd the “Beehive” star cluster, just to the northeast of the moon?

Pollen info Cottonwood/Aspen . . . . high Cedar/Juniper . . . . moderate Ash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . low Birch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . low

Burlington 79/51

Limon 75/48 Colorado Springs 74/49

Salida 78/41

Southwest region

Pueblo 84/52

La Junta 81/53

Walsenburg 79/48

Southeastern plains Chance of thunderstorms. Highs 74-84. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Lows 45-53.

Trinidad 78/45

Alamosa 75/36

Durango 79/40

Cortez 83/44

Chance of thunderstorms. Highs 75-79. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Lows 47-51.

Denver 75/48

Montrose 83/48

Tuesday’s Colorado extremes: Lamar 97°; Leadville 29°

COLORADO FORECAST Tuesday

5:45 a.m. 10:23 a.m.

Northeastern plains

Chance of thunderstorms. Highs 58-78. Partly cloudy Wednesday night. Lows 31-42.

Grand Junction 88/53

Partly cloudy

Greeley 76/48

Estes Park 69/40 Glenwood Springs 81/44

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Sterling 76/51

Central mountains

0-49: good; 50 - 99: moderate; 100-199: unhealthy; 200-299: very unhealthy; 300+: hazardous Boulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Chatﬁeld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Highlands Ranch . . . . . . . . 47 Welby (south of Thornton) 38

Sun Moon

Partly cloudy

Fort Collins 75/47

Steamboat Springs 76/42

Air Quality Index

Maximum humidity Minimum humidity Precipitation Tuesday Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date

N ATI O N AN D WO R LD

Sunday

75°|48° 79°|50° 83°|53° 76°|48° 70°|46°

Skies will be partly cloudy, with a few scattered thunderstorms possible Wednesday. Highs will be in the mid-70s. Dry and warm weather can be expected for the rest of the week and into the weekend.

METRO

Thursday

Alamosa 77 33 Aspen 75 41 Buena Vista 71 39 Burlington 93 55 Cañon City 84 61 Co. Springs 82 56 Cortez 83 42 Craig 83 41 Mt. Cr. Butte 72 33 Delta 88 47 Dillon 71 35 Durango 77 41 Eagle 79 43 Estes Park 74 44 Fort Collins 84 52 Fort Morgan 94 52 Fraser 72 29 Glenwood Sp. 84 49 Grand Junc. 87 55 Greeley 88 48 Gunnison 74 36 Hayden 79 48 Kremmling 77 36 La Junta 95 57 Lamar 97 54 Leadville 64 29 Limon 86 45 Longmont 89 48 Loveland 88 50 Meeker 83 41 Montrose 86 50 Pueblo 91 52 Riﬂe 85 45 Salida na na Springﬁeld 92 56 Steamboat Sp. 78 43 Sterling 93 50 Telluride 68 43 Trinidad 88 54 Vail 58 46 Walden 70 41 Wolf Cr. Pass na na

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE

Wednesday

0.03 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 na 0.00 na 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 na 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 na

75 69 69 79 79 74 83 81 66 85 63 79 73 69 75 77 66 81 88 76 71 75 68 81 83 58 75 75 75 79 83 84 83 78 81 76 76 64 78 62 66 58

36 36 38 51 50 49 44 42 32 48 32 40 40 40 47 51 34 44 53 48 35 44 35 53 52 31 48 48 48 43 48 52 45 41 52 42 51 41 45 34 35 39

PC T T PC T PC PC PC T T T PC T T T T T T PC T T T T T T PC T T T T T PC T T T T T T T T T T

Thursday 77 70 69 86 83 77 81 82 68 85 63 77 75 70 78 82 66 82 88 80 73 76 67 89 90 61 80 79 79 80 82 86 83 76 88 78 82 64 83 63 65 57

37 36 39 56 50 48 46 42 32 49 32 41 40 41 50 54 35 45 53 50 35 44 35 55 56 30 51 49 50 43 49 53 46 40 56 42 55 42 48 34 36 39

S PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC S PC PC PC PC PC PC S PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC S PC PC PC PC T PC PC PC PC PC

Kansas

Tuesday

Garden City Goodland Salina Topeka Wichita

Wednesday

Thursday

96 94 94 95 89

58 57 56 59 55

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

85 81 86 85 83

59 55 61 62 64

S PC PC PC PC

86 86 83 80 81

62 58 65 62 65

PC PC PC PC PC

100 100 97 95 94

55 53 49 53 48

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

79 80 79 81 78

57 55 51 49 46

PC PC PC PC PC

80 83 84 85 81

62 61 60 51 52

T PC PC S S

85 87 85 86 83 79

56 52 49 42 46 36

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

89 88 93 79 80 80

57 48 61 43 51 37

PC S S PC PC PC

87 87 94 85 80 80

59 48 62 45 53 41

S S S S S S

na na na 88 53 0.00 91 51 0.00 85 58 0.00 97 61 0.00 89 64 0.00 86 50 0.00

91 82 89 81 92 85 83

53 52 57 56 60 59 48

S PC PC PC S PC PC

89 80 89 80 94 81 82

51 51 58 50 58 53 48

S S S PC S PC PC

88 51 0.00 84 54 0.04 73 43 0.00 na na na 78 45 0.00 81 47 0.00 79 53 0.00 na na na 64 30 0.00

79 72 69 72 72 76 75 76 59

44 47 39 42 42 47 46 53 33

S T T S PC S PC PC PC

82 76 67 71 72 76 73 79 55

47 48 39 43 44 49 46 51 33

PC PC T PC PC PC PC PC T

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

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

58 88 46 71 70 61 86 63 81 83 78 79 60 82 56 58 75 76 72 91 80 68 76 60 87 79 94 74 72 84 40 87 75 76 70 59 73 85 84 82 85 79 48 91 101 89 72 85 85 83 78 98 86 82 61 66 87 101 84 107 62 103 62 60 67 60 70 80 83 69 86 93 89 87 71 65 88 55 65

35 60 35 36 49 35 54 34 54 51 53 50 44 69 35 35 49 35 41 50 39 39 40 31 60 46 61 43 38 61 27 56 40 46 40 39 47 73 57 51 53 47 45 63 80 60 59 48 62 75 51 54 47 59 42 45 64 59 58 75 41 77 31 40 46 38 39 51 55 41 56 59 64 60 64 53 76 39 46

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00

67 91 46 83 84 67 81 77 76 83 77 79 65 84 72 67 84 88 87 82 86 78 85 68 81 82 79 84 74 92 47 77 76 79 71 67 73 89 80 86 84 86 52 85 96 81 69 88 84 83 79 78 87 82 69 83 80 79 85 98 76 100 80 63 64 67 88 74 82 87 84 87 85 83 69 68 83 63 61

48 58 38 54 64 59 67 62 51 63 51 50 53 72 49 51 64 62 62 55 63 52 61 45 66 60 59 56 45 68 27 51 42 50 42 51 44 76 68 64 60 61 38 65 72 63 60 65 64 71 54 56 60 65 58 66 65 56 63 67 63 73 59 47 52 52 63 53 53 65 56 65 59 69 60 51 74 41 49

SH 72 46 S T 97 59 PC C 43 28 C S 78 53 PC S 84 62 PC T 77 59 PC T 86 67 PC C 81 60 T PC 73 52 PC PC 81 62 PC PC 73 53 T PC 70 48 PC SH 75 55 PC T 89 74 PC T 70 47 S SH 71 48 SH S 85 64 PC PC 79 58 SH S 84 60 PC PC 78 54 PC PC 76 59 T T 73 50 PC T 78 59 T SH 77 42 S T 81 66 PC T 76 59 T PC 77 63 T T 76 53 PC PC 60 48 PC S 94 69 S PC 53 35 PC PC 77 55 PC S 72 46 S PC 78 51 S PC 67 43 PC SH 80 48 S PC 67 42 PC PC 89 75 PC T 83 71 PC T 77 61 T PC 83 63 T S 86 61 PC SH 54 39 C PC 79 64 PC S 94 69 S PC 79 64 T PC 69 59 PC S 78 62 T PC 81 65 T PC 84 74 PC S 72 50 S PC 79 56 PC PC 82 61 T PC 82 67 PC T 77 55 PC PC 86 65 T T 80 65 T PC 79 62 T PC 86 65 PC S 97 67 S T 81 60 PC S 101 73 S T 74 56 PC SH 72 46 S SH 65 51 SH SH 78 52 PC PC 88 65 PC PC 80 50 T PC 70 47 PC PC 87 63 T S 78 54 PC PC 79 63 T PC 81 53 PC T 88 69 PC PC 69 60 PC PC 66 51 PC T 83 75 T S 62 39 S SH 63 49 SH

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington Wilmingtn, Del.

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

86 94 60 57 85 97 91 67 115

59 52 40 34 61 71 65 42 37

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

79 75 67 68 86 98 79 81 75

62 52 45 49 67 67 65 64 62

T PC PC SH S S PC C T

82 77 68 73 85 99 78 83 81

67 60 44 48 68 67 67 61 59

PC PC SH S PC S T T PC

55 71 66 66 61 52 63 55 55 64 73 63 79 64 54 73 84 50 59 72 55 66 66

43 59 59 45 48 46 48 45 39 48 45 39 59 55 45 57 55 37 50 50 41 48 50

0.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00

65 79 64 81 80 64 76 62 53 73 61 58 79 64 52 64 81 50 63 69 62 78 73

42 62 57 60 56 44 52 53 38 52 48 43 56 52 38 41 59 46 42 64 44 51 53

SH PC SH S S SH S PC SH PC SH PC PC PC SH R PC SH SH R PC S PC

59 76 60 78 71 58 77 67 51 66 54 64 78 64 58 64 84 45 58 69 59 72 80

47 64 53 61 55 45 61 53 40 52 43 51 62 54 42 41 63 43 43 61 46 54 62

SH PC SH PC C SH C C SH SH SH PC SH S SH PC C SH SH SH PC SH PC

63 86 66 102 88 86 91 108 77 84 88 81

48 72 55 86 59 79 81 81 55 68 81 63

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

63 85 67 101 85 82 93 109 74 67 91 74

56 74 47 82 66 76 81 88 57 60 81 57

PC 66 56 SH T 81 73 C S 64 43 S PC 98 81 SH C 83 60 PC C 81 76 T R 92 79 SH S 112 88 S PC 79 57 PC R 64 59 SH PC 91 81 SH C 75 55 SH

89 82 66 100 73 75

69 64 52 86 56 59

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

96 84 67 104 67 73

72 61 57 87 54 53

PC 94 73 PC PC 88 63 S PC 64 52 PC S 110 87 S SH 71 57 PC PC 74 54 SH

59 57 55 54 61

50 34 32 36 46

0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.07

58 60 59 71 53

41 49 45 46 50

SH R PC PC SH

65 59 61 65 62

46 42 48 43 51

PC PC SH S PC

88 82 82 88 75

77 46 66 57 55

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.03

91 92 90 92 76

78 64 56 75 54

PC PC PC PC T

90 90 92 90 78

77 64 56 73 55

S PC PC PC T

67 70 51 85 89 72 81 83

61 48 40 74 67 63 70 69

PC T SH T PC PC PC S

69 68 54 84 85 72 77 82

63 50 42 74 70 64 71 70

PC T S T S PC PC T

Africa/Middle East Baghdad Cairo Cape Town Doha Jerusalem Nairobi

Canada

Calgary Montreal Quebec Toronto Vancouver

Mexico

Acapulco Chihuahua Guadalajara Mazatlan Mexico City

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

72 66 70 88 86 70 82 93

64 54 55 75 73 61 75 68

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

National forecast: A low-pressure system in the Northeast will be responsible for scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout much of the region. A weak frontal boundary may provide just enough instability for a few showers and thunderstorms across the Midwest. Showers and thunderstorms will also be scattered throughout much of the southern plains and Rockies, especially during the afternoon and evening hours. Meanwhile, showers will spread into the Paciﬁc Northwest.

Tuesday’s extremes for the 48 contiguous states: El Centro, Calif. 109°; Saranac Lake, N.Y. 23°

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

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Wednesday

66 section B

may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

SPORTS

Valor Christian’s MaryBeth Sant, practicing Tuesday, has the nation’s fastest 100-meter dash time this year among high school girls: 11.38 seconds. John Leyba, The Denver Post

A blazing blur makes haste Valor’s Sant building national reputation By Neil H. Devlin The Denver Post

highlands ranch» At 5-foot-1, 100 pounds, and with blue eyes and a blond ponytail, she looks more like a charm hanging off a bracelet than the nation’s fastest schoolgirl sprinter. It’s nothing new for MaryBeth Sant, who has heard all the reasons she might not be a star athlete. She’s too petite, and there’s no way she resembles anything close to the prototypical burner. And yet, the Valor Christian High School senior has left all competitors chasing her vapor trails. Pardon her if she enjoys it. “It’s really cool being fast,” Sant said. “Just walking up to the (starting) line, it’s ‘What? She’s not fast, not supposed to be a sprinter.’ In the beginning, that’s how it was. ‘What is she doing?’ … and 99.9 percent of the time, I’m the smallest girl there.” Sant’s reputation has grown. She ran the

Now that’s fast A look at the top five 100-meter times among girls in Colorado this spring: Rank, runner, school Time 1. MaryBeth Sant, 4A Valor Chr. 11.38 2. Ana Holland, 5A Regis 11.51 3. Zainab Sanni, 5A Smoky Hill 11.69 4. Alleandra Watt, 5A Pine Creek 11.73 5. Shayna Yon, 5A Cherokee Trail 11.79 Source: MaxPreps

fastest 100 meters this season by a U.S. schoolgirl a couple of weeks ago at the St. Vrain Valley meet in Longmont, clocking 11.38 seconds. In February, she was timed at 7.30 seconds indoors in the 60 meters at the Tony Wells Memorial meet at the University of Colorado. That also is tops in the nation

Josh Kroenke deﬁes clichés I

t was 10 minutes until dawn. And this son of two billionaires had yet to go to bed. But, contrary to the stereotype, Josh Kroenke was not sipping champagne from the shoe of a Hollywood starlet. He was glued to his cellphone, texting thoughts on how the Avalanche could again drink from the Stanley Cup. “I don’t sleep much,” Kroenke told me last week, after naming himself the replacement for hockey honcho Pierre Lacroix as new president of the Avalanche. “Late at night, I have trouble shutting it down. I get an idea in my head, and I want to finalize it right away.” Three days after his 33rd birth-

MARK KISZLA

this year, according to Milesplit.com “I was surprised,” Sant said of her 11.38 clocking. “I mean, I’d been aiming for an 11.3something. All of my coaches told me I was capable of it. I was so excited.” Said Valor coach Brian Kula: “You never know about these blond, ponytailed sprinters … but she’s just what you want in a sprinter: good start, and her lower half is pretty good. All the important muscles are pretty well developed.” Sant, who lives in Parker and was born in Atlanta, has long legs, trains like a prizefighter, hits the weight room and is thrilled she was blessed with raw speed. “It’s God-given,” she said. Her bloodlines help, too. Her mother, Jan, was a sprinter in high school, as was her father, Jay, who held school records before making his way to the Air Force. He’s now a pilot for United Airlines.

KISZLA » 6B

Thursday’s opening of the three-day Colorado track and championships at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood comes with five classifications and plenty of pageantry. A look at some of the high-end finals to watch:

SPRINTS Saturday finals: 1 00 meters at 1 0 a.m.and 200 at 1 :30 p.m. Boys: Kalen Ballage, Falcon; Alex Mead, Mead; Greg Popylisen, Valor Christain Girls: Ana Holland, Regis; Zainab Sanni, Smoky Hill; MaryBeth Sant, Valor Christian; and Alleandra Watt, Pine Creek.

FIELD EVENTS Discus and shot put finals at 8:30 a.m. each day. Boys: Zack Golditch, Gateway; Jacob Hanks, Fort Collins; Alex and Austin Blaho, Poudre; Austin Waterman, Greeley West; and Daniel Weirich, Eads. 4A discus final at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Girls: Valarie Allman, Silver Creek.

HURDLES Saturday finals, 100 at 9:30 a.m. and 300 at 2 p.m. Girls: Dior Hall, George Washington and Ashley Miller, Cherry Creek.

DISTANCES Class 5A 3,200 finals at 9:10 a.m. Thursday; 4A at 10 a.m. on Friday; 5A 1,600 at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Girls: Heather Bates, Pine Creek; Jordyn Colter, Cherry Creek; Elise Cranny, Niwot.

BRONCOS

ROCKIES 9, CUBS 4

WOODSON TO VISIT WITH TEAM

CarGo’s 5-for-5 night ignites rout

Denver is among a few teams wondering if Charles Woodson has some gas in the tank. »3B

Marked man. But Trindon Holliday is hard to find. »3B

Denver Post Columnist

day, Kroenke took over as chief business executive of the local NHL franchise. Let’s hope somebody gave Kroenke a bigger business card for his b-day, because the former University of Missouri basketball player was already serving as president of the Nuggets. The most influential sports figure in Denver?

TRACK » 8B

On track

NBA PLAYOFFS

SPURS TAKE OVER VS. WARRIORS Golden State’s Stephen Curry scores only nine points as San Antonio goes up 3-2. »6B

Hot Pacers, cold Knicks. Indiana shuts down New York for 3-1 series lead. »6B

By Troy E. Renck The Denver Post

chicago» Like evidence at a crime scene, the footprints in the warning track told the story. The Rockies had the Chicago Cubs outfielders running sprints to the wall Tuesday, the streaks and skids in the dirt eloquently explaining the damage inflicted by the suddenly resuscitated lineup. Outfielder Carlos Gonzalez was ruthless, and embattled starter Jeff Francis was efficient in a 9-4 victory at warm and breezy Wrigley Field. “CarGo is one of those guys that

has the ability to do stuff you rarely see in this game,” Rockies manager Walt Weiss said. “And Jeff was outstanding. He only came out because he banged his knee running the bases. He had a good fastball, and changed eye levels with his curveball and changeup.” No one had to tell the Rockies they stunk over the past 10 days. They owned a .209 average, having delivered about as many big hits as Devo and Los del Rio. The players’ reaction to the slide was revealing, hintROCKIES » 5B

What, Dante worry? Bichette has faith in hitters. »5B

2B» SPORTS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

OFF & RUNNING Colorado Classics

Morning Report

Reporter Irv Moss writes about stars from the past

Top prep hooper heading to Kansas huntington, w. va.» Top prep basketball prospect Andrew Wiggins told a small gathering of family and friends at his high school gym Tuesday that he will play at Kansas. Then the Huntington Prep star, who has been called the best prep prospect since LeBron James, signed his letter-of-intent and officially became a Jayhawk. No big speech. No bands, live TV coverage or props. Just as Wiggins wanted it. And just like that, Lawrence, Kan., became more of a focal point for the upcoming college basketball season. Kansas plays at Colorado this December. “I’m looking forward to getting there and just doing my thing,” Wiggins said. The 6-foot-8 Toronto native chose Kansas over Kentucky, North Carolina and Florida State. Wiggins said there wasn’t

one particular selling point, taking into account each school’s coaching staff, players and program. “I just followed my heart,” he said. He’ll join one of the top recruiting classes in the country. “I really thought it was one of those long shots, at least when we first got involved,” Kansas coach Bill Self said. “The more we hung around, the more we felt he liked us.” Four of Kansas’ five recruits are considered to be in the top 50 nationally, including guards Conner Frankamp and Wayne Selden, forward Brannen Greene and center Joel Embiid. Initially rated as a 2014 prospect, Wiggins shot to the top of recruiting charts when he decided last October to reclassify into his original high school class of 2013. The Associated Press

Jim Tucker coached Englewood High School tennis for more than three decades and caught the attention of Florida’s Nick Bollettieri, who opened an academy in Boulder in the 1980s. Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

Tennis became part of life’s work for Tucker L

ittle did Jim Tucker know that he would gain insight to his life’s calling while watching an afternoon television show. This was the late 1950s, and television was a relatively new form of entertainment and means of communication. People around the country were seeing their sports heroes on TV for the first time. Tennis pro Pancho Gonzales was a guest on the show Tucker was watching that afternoon the summer before he would attend high school. Tucker didn’t know much about tennis, or Gonzales. “The way (Gonzales) explained the game made it sound interesting to me,” Tucker said. “It sounded easy, and it looked like fun.” Soon after, Tucker took up tennis. He played on the Pueblo East tennis team, coached by Warren Carere, that won the school’s first championship in any sport in the South Central League . He continued playing in college at Southern Colorado State College. After college, he entered the coaching and teaching ranks, including 33 years as the Englewood High School boys and girls coach. “I was around tennis for 50 years, and I loved every moment of it,” Tucker said. “I’ve worn a lot of different hats. I’ve written articles for the top tennis magazines, and I’ve been a tennis pro for 35 years at different places all around Denver.” Tucker’s involvement in the game has been slowed. He suffered a stroke three years ago and has worked hard to regain his ability to walk without support. But he can hold serve talking tennis. Even though the game was new to him, Tucker quickly took to tennis. He won the No. 1 singles title in the South Central League in 1961. When he went

Tucker file Born: April 18, 1944, in Pueblo High school: Pueblo East College: Southern Colorado State College, Pueblo Family: Daughter Brittany Hobbies: Walking, listening to music Future: Just lucky to be alive Residence: Denver

on to college, the school was called Pueblo Junior College, but it became a four-year college while he was there and was renamed Southern Colorado State College. It now is CSU-Pueblo. He won the singles and doubles championships in the Empire Conference. If he wasn’t convinced about his calling to tennis by Gonzales, his meeting with another tennis great clinched the deal. After college, Tucker went into the military and was stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Arthur Ashe, who was on the staff at West Point and ran Army’s tennis program, came to Fort Sill to put on a tennis clinic. Ashe and Tucker played an exhibition match.It was 1968, and Ashe was at the top of his game, having won the U.S. Open that year. Tucker’s ability to coach later caught the interest of Nick Bollettieri, who ran a prestigious world tennis academy in Bradenton, Fla. Bollettieri wanted to open a satellite academy in Boulder. He sought out Tucker to be on the staff in Boulder in 1986 and 1987, the two-year duration of the operation there. “We had tennis people in attendance from all over the world,” Tucker said.

As a player, Tucker won the Colorado Open in 1991. That year, he also won two gold medals at the Colorado State Games in the men’s 45 and older division. But maybe his most memorable competition came in 1999, when he competed in the Senior Olympic Games in Orlando, Fla., where he made it to the semifinals. “They had a parade of athletes to open the event,” Tucker said. “That was one of the top thrills of my life.” The hat he wore as a coach at Englewood High always comes off the shelf. “I never cut a player when I coached,” Tucker said. “I also coached girls basketball for a time. When I left Englewood, I coached for a year at Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch.” Tucker would like to return to coaching someday, if his health permits. He would to inspire others to take up the game, remembering well the impact Gonzales had on his life. Irv Moss: 303-954-1296, imoss@denverpost.com

U.S. center T.J. Oshie, on the ice, battles Slovakia’s Milan Jurcina (68) and Vladimir Mihalik (56) for the puck Tuesday in Helsinki. Martin Rose, Getty Images

U.S. hockey team finishes third in group; Russia next helsinki» Slovakia defeated the United States 4-1 and the Czech Republic routed Norway 7-0 in group finales for both teams to reach the quarterfinals at the ice hockey world championship on Tuesday. The U.S. had a chance to win the group, but finished third and will meet Russia in a quarterfinal Thursday. In Stockholm, the other group leader, Switzerland, defeated Belarus 4-1 to achieve its best group record at the worlds: 7-0. Switzerland won its group, followed by Canada, Sweden and the Czechs. Slovakia’s Branko Radivojevic was handed a free score after only 15 seconds when U.S. goaltender Ben Bishop turned

the puck over, trying to reach a teammate with a pass. Martin Bartek, 3:44 in, and Rene Vydareny made it 3-0 for last year’s runner-up with Rastislav Stana making only 20 saves. Danny Kristo replied for the U.S. in the second period, and Marko Dano added a late empty-net goal. “We were hopeful and excited about the opportunity to try to finish first. We were not able to do that but we will be ready for the next opponent,” U.S. coach Joe Sacco said. Washington Capitals captain Alex Ovechkin will join Russia’s team, announced a day after Ovechkin’s Capitals were eliminated in the first round of the NHL playoffs. The Associated Press

Pro Bowl RB Muncie dies metairie, la.» Chuck Muncie, a Pro Bowl running back with both the New Orleans Saints and San Diego Chargers, has died at age 60, the NFL clubs and a family spokesman said Tuesday. Muncie, who died at his Los Angeles-area home Monday from heart failure, was the Saints’ first-round pick, third overall, out of California in 1976. He played 4½ seasons in New Orleans before being traded in 1980 to San Diego, where he finished his nine-year NFL career. In 1979, Muncie became the

NHL

NFL

RUNNING

Gulutzan dumped by Dallas

Bills’ Williams sues ex-fiancée

Extra security for Boulder race

frisco, texas» Glen Gulutzan couldn’t end the longest playoff drought in franchise history for the Dallas Stars, and the second-year coach didn’t hold the option on the remaining season in his contract. When the general manager who hired him was dumped two weeks ago, Gulutzan’s firing looked like the inevitable next step in an overhaul of the staff, and it came Tuesday in an announcement from new general manager Jim Nill. The Stars missed the playoffs in both of Gulutzan’s seasons, making it five straight years without a postseason trip for a franchise that crammed 73 playoff games into a four-year stretch a little more than a decade ago. The Associated Press

orchard, n.y.» A high-priced contract can’t buy Mario Williams love, leading the Buffalo Bills defensive end to sue his ex-fiancée, demanding she return a $785,000 diamond engagement ring. In a lawsuit filed in Harris County, Texas, district court May 3, Williams alleges Erin Marzouki broke off the engagement in January. He accuses Marzouki of absconding with the ring, and of using the relationship as a means to get at his money. Williams enters the second season of a six-year, $100 million contract he signed with the Bills in March 2012. In response, Marzouki filed a countersuit on Monday, calling Williams’ claims “ridiculous.” The Associated Press

In light of the fatal bombings at the Boston Marathon in April, Bolder Boulder race organizers and local police Tuesday announced there will be extra security measures — including bag screenings at the Folsom Field finish — at this year’s race. The announcement by Boulder and University of Colorado police came nearly a month after two bombs were set off near the finish of the Boston Marathon that killed three and injured more than 140. Spectators bringing items into Folsom for the finish will only be allowed to bring in soft-sided bags no larger than 12 inches by 12 inches by 12 inches — and those bags will be checked. Mitchell Byars, The Camera

first Saint to rush for 1,000 yards, finishing with 1,198 yards and 11 touchdowns, and his 1,506 total yards from scrimmage earned him the first of his three Pro Bowl selections. Muncie was traded by the Saints at midseason in 1980 to the San Diego, where he played 51 games and was named to Pro Bowl rosters two more times. Muncie’s 43 touchdowns for San Diego, and 19 touchdowns in a single season, both rank second in Chargers history, eclipsed only by LaDainian Tomlinson. The Associated Press

Wednesday’s sports poll Is it high time for the Rockies to try bolstering their starting rotation via call-ups or trade? Vote at denverpost.com/sports

Previous results Can second-round pick Montee Ball become the Broncos’ leading rusher as a rookie?

61% Indeed. Ball put up huge numbers at Wisconsin; he’s a steal in the second round. 34% Whoa, whoa. Let’s reserve judgment at least until Ball reports to training camp. 5% No way. Surely Willis McGahee, Ronnie Hillman or Knowshon Moreno will step up. Total votes: 2,154

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

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

B RO N C OS

Veteran DB Woodson to visit Broncos By Mike Klis The Denver Post

Trindon Holliday enjoys the end zone a second time on a kick return against the Ravens. Hyoung Chang,, The Denver Post

Burner returner wants more Holliday’s huge playoff vs. Ravens makes him marked man in 2013 By Mike Klis The Denver Post

Lose a game as the Broncos did on a frigid day in January and an occasional dose of gallows humor can help. The joke going around Dove Valley this offseason: Had the Joe Flacco final-second rainbow got knocked away instead of landing in the arms of Jacoby Jones, it would have been Trindon Holliday who landed the gig on “Dancing with the Stars” instead of the Ravens receiver. “Yeah, I’ve heard that one,’’ Holliday said Tuesday. “But I don’t think I would have been on ‘Dancing with the Stars.’ That’s not my type of deal.’’ Holliday, a tiny, speedy returner, should be an NFL star. With 41 seconds remaining in the Broncos’ second-round AFC playoff game on Jan. 12, Holliday was the star. He had returned a punt 90 yards for a touchdown early in the first quarter, then started the

second half with a 104-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Both returns put the Broncos up by a touchdown. The Broncos were up 35-28 with 41 seconds left in regulation when Flacco stepped up in the pocket. At that point, Holliday was the difference in the game. No NFL player ever had scored touchdowns on a punt return and a kickoff return in the same playoff game. He would be written up prominently in the next day’s paper. He would have been doing network interviews all the way through Super Bowl week, had the Broncos made it that far. Instead, Flacco’s heave landed in Jones’ arms, and the 70yard touchdown tied the game 35-35 with 31 seconds left. Baltimore won the game in double overtime, Jones had another big game in the Ravens’ Super Bowl win, and the returner-receiver became a superb dancer who was tied for first place among the five “Dancing’’ finalists

heading into Tuesday night’s elimination show. What might have been for Trindon Holliday … “I haven’t been thinking about how I would have been the hero if the outcome had been different,’’ Holliday said. “That didn’t really go through my mind. It was a team effort.’’ Onward to a new season. The decline in recent years of the Chicago Bears’ Devin Hester means Holliday will enter this season as one of the top five returners in the game. He might even be the most feared. He was one of only two players who had four touchdown returns, counting the postseason, last season. Wouldn’t you know it, Jones was the other. What makes Holliday unusually dangerous, though, is at 5foot-5, 168 pounds, he’s tough for tacklers to locate. And he might be the fastest player in football. He ran the 100 meters in 9.98 seconds at an NCAA track meet

for LSU in 2009. This means Holliday could be a marked man in the return game this year. A difficult-to-find marked man, perhaps. But a returner who will keep specialteams coordinators up nights. “I’m going to be coming in with more focus and excitement because opposing teams know you now,’’ he said. “There’s going to be more of a game plan to try to keep the ball out of your hands or make special coverages against your return.’’ Holliday does have a weakness, and it is not a minor one: catching or hanging on to the football. Broncos coach John Fox didn’t want to use Jim Leonhard on punt returns inside his own 20-yard line last year. But Fox believed it was necessary because Leonhard was more sure-handed than Holliday. “Yeah, it’s the main priority,’’ Holliday said. “You can’t go anywhere without the ball.’’ But when he gets it?

Video. Trindon Holliday talks about his record-setting performance. »denverpost.com/broncos

Triple option slowed, helped TE Reed By Mike Klis The Denver Post

When Broncos rookie tight end Lucas Reed was 6 years old, his father built a gym in the basement. There, Lucas and his older brother Brooks Reed would put on boxing gloves and spar before a captive audience usually of one. “They were 13-ounce boxing gloves, so you couldn’t really hurt yourself,’’ Lucas Reed said after a Broncos rookie minicamp session last weekend. “He just liked seeing us slug each other.’’ Brooks Reed has emerged as one of the NFL’s best strongside linebackers for the Houston Texans. Lucas is two years younger, but at 6-foot-6, he’s the big brother. “Put that in the paper,’’ Lucas said. Brooks was drafted in the second round out of the University of Arizona, his hometown college, in 2011, and Lucas should have been drafted out of New Mexico. Entering his senior season with the Lobos, Lucas Reed already had built quite the résumé. Third-team freshman AllAmerican. All Mountain West as a sophomore. An impressive 72 catches through his junior year that put him five catches

SPORTS «3B

away from the school’s career tight end record. But then Reed had to settle for just tying John Duff’s record. No injury. Reed had just five catches as a senior. Which was pretty good when the freshman starting quarterback finished with 13 completions. “We went to the triple option,’’ Reed said. “I got to learn how to block better. Draft-wise, it probably didn’t help, but becoming a better player, yeah, it helped.’’ It won’t be easy for the younger, bigger Reed to make the Broncos’ 53-man roster because it already has a mix of productive veterans in Joel Dreessen and Jacob Tamme, and developing young talent in Julius Thomas and Virgil Green. But Reed was given a jersey and with no plans of transforming Peyton Manning into a triple option quarterback, perhaps it can work out so the two Reed brothers will meet at Reliant Stadium on Dec. 22 when the Broncos play the Texans. “We talk every week if not every day,’’ Lucas said of Brooks. “I just saw him on film when the Broncos were playing the Houston Texans (in a week 3 game last season). And there was my brother. I was like, “that’s so weird.’ Maybe, I’ll get to block him now.’’

Let’s assume Charles Woodson at 36 years old has lost a step. At 26, he was a left cornerback often assigned one-onone with the other team’s No. 1 receiver. At 36, he may well be a strong safety assigned to covering a tight end. Even with a lost step, Woodson should still be ahead. The Broncos hope so. Deciding they could use a little more playmaking in at the back of their secondary, the Broncos will visit with the eight-time Pro Bowler Wednesday at the team’s Dove Valley headquarters. Woodson broke into the NFL with a quarterback named Peyton Manning, both first-round draft picks in 1998. Manning, who finished second to Woodson in the 1997 Heisman Trophy balloting, was selected No. 1 overall by Indianapolis. Woodson, who remains the only predominant defensive player to win the Heisman, was drafted No. 4 overall by the Oakland Raiders. Funny how their lives keeps running into each other. It’s now possible both Manning and Woodson will finish their careers in Denver before moving on to Canton, Ohio and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Woodson went to the Pro Bowl in his first four seasons with the Raiders, then became a ballhawking cornerback and punt returner for Green Bay. Later, as his coverage skills

slipped, Woodson became a unique nickelback w e a p o n where he was often asked to blitz. In his last five seaWoodson sons with the Packers, Woodson combined for the rare double-double of 10½ sacks and 26 interceptions. He was converted fulltime to strong safety during an injury-plagued 2012 season. Released by Green Bay to free agency in March, Woodson had initially drawn little interest, aside from a visit with the San Francisco 49ers. But in recent days, a few other teams have expressed interest, including the Raiders. Now the Broncos want to see if Woodson has anything left after they did not draft a safety, or sign one through the first wave of free agency. If the Broncos do sign Woodson, the expectation is he would compete with Mike Adams and Quinton Carter at strong safety. Adams and Broncos free safety Rahim Moore were solid starters last season but combined for just one interception. Woodson is second among active players with 55 career interceptions. The Broncos’ Champ Bailey is third with 52. The active leader is Houston safety Ed Reed with 61. Mike Klis: 303-954-1055, mklis@denverpost.com or twitter.com/mikeklis

NFL Briefs FORMER COWBOYS RB JONES TO JOIN EAGLES ON ONE-YEAR DEAL philadelphia» The Eagles signed former Cowboys running back Felix Jones to a one-year contract. A first-round selection by Dallas in 2008, Jones has rushed for 2,728 yards and 11 touchdowns, averaging 4.8 yards per carry. He has 127 receptions for 1,062 yards and three touchdowns. Jones had 402 yards rushing and three TDs last year, along with 25 receptions for 262 yards and two scores. The move was announced Tuesday. Wide receiver Marvin McNutt was released to make room for Jones. Meanwhile, New Jersey State Police are investigating an incident along the New Jersey Turnpike in which a woman was left at a service area after she said she was riding on a party bus with a group of people that included Philadelphia running back LeSean McCoy. According to multiple media reports, McCoy is facing a civil lawsuit for assault over the dispute; however, he vigorously denies the allegations against him. Also, former Philadelphia quarterback Donovan McNabb said he will retire with the Eagles this fall. The six-time Pro Bowl quarterback led the Eagles to four NFC championship games and a Super Bowl loss in 11 seasons before he was traded to Washington in 2010.

Albert rejoins Chiefs as offseason workouts begin B kansas city, mo.» Any question about whether Branden Albert would fit right back in with the Chiefs was put to rest when new quarterback Alex Smith greeted his left tackle with a smile. Albert rejoined the Chiefs after missing several weeks of voluntary workouts and team meetings — and after a lengthy and sometimes acrimonious back-andforth with the franchise — for the start of three weeks of organized team activities. Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid announce that the team released former fifth-round draft pick De’Quan Menzi, who spent all of last season on injured reserve, and reserve offensive lineman Lucas Patterson.

Footnote. The Texans have signed free agent running

Rookie tight end Lucas Reed believes New Mexico’s switch to an option offense for his senior season helped him develop as a run blocker. Joe Amon, The Denver Post

BUYING A CAR? FIND THE WHEELS YOU WANT ON THE LOCAL SITE THAT GIVES YOU MORE

back and kick returner Deji Karim. … The Cardinals signed tight end Kyle Auffray, an undrafted rookie from Tennessee, and released cornerback Prentiss Waggner. … The Vikings signed three of their nine draft picks: linebackers Gerald Hodges and Michael Mauti and defensive tackle Everett Dawkins. … The 49ers signed undrafted fullback Jason Schepler to a three-year contract. … Fourth-round draft pick William Gholston signed a contract with the Buccaneers. The Associated Press

4B» SPORTS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

BASEBALL

National League West Division W

Pct GB WC

San Fran. Arizona Colorado San Diego Los Angeles

23 21 21 17 15

16 18 18 21 22

.590 — — .538 2 1 .538 2 1 .447 5½ 4½ .405 7 6

St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago

25 23 22 16 16

13 16 17 21 23

.658 .590 .564 .432 .410

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami

22 21 19 14 11

16 17 21 22 28

.579 — — .553 1 ½ .475 4 3½ .389 7 6½ .282 11½ 11

L10

Str Home

6-4 L-1 6-4 L-3 4-6 W-1 6-4 W-1 2-8 L-1

Away

15-7 10-11 11-7 10-8 9-13

8-9 11-7 10-11 7-13 6-9

11-6 16-6 11-8 10-11 8-12

14-7 7-10 11-9 6-10 8-11

9-5 12-9 9-10 9-12 5-12

13-11 9-8 10-11 5-10 6-16

Str Home

Away

Central Division — 2½ 3½ 8½ 9½

— — — 5 6

8-2 W-2 8-2 W-4 5-5 W-1 2-8 L-1 5-5 L-1

East Division 5-5 W-1 7-3 W-1 5-5 W-3 3-7 L-5 3-7 L-3

American League West Division W

Pct GB WC

Texas Oakland Seattle Los Angeles Houston

24 20 18 14 10

14 20 21 24 30

.632 — — .500 5 2½ .462 6½ 4 .368 10 7½ .250 15 12½

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago

22 21 19 18 16

15 17 16 18 21

.595 — — .553 1½ ½ .543 2 1 .500 3½ 2½ .432 6 5

New York Baltimore Boston Tampa Bay Toronto

25 23 22 20 16

14 16 17 18 24

.641 — — .590 2 — .564 3 — .526 4½ 1½ .400 9½ 6½

L10

7-3 L-1 3-7 W-1 6-4 L-1 4-6 L-2 2-8 L-6

11-4 10-8 11-9 7-10 6-16

13-10 10-12 7-12 7-14 4-14

13-6 11-8 10-8 9-9 8-9

9-9 10-9 9-8 9-9 8-12

13-7 9-7 13-10 14-6 8-12

12-7 14-9 9-7 6-12 8-12

Central Division 6-4 W-2 7-3 L-2 4-6 W-1 6-4 L-1 4-6 W-1

East Division 7-3 W-2 6-4 L-1 2-8 L-3 7-3 W-6 6-4 W-3

Wrapup Rays 5, Red Sox 3 B st. petersburg, fla.» Matt Moore (7-0) yielded a double to Dustin Pedroia and a three-run homer to David Ortiz in the first, then limited struggling Boston to one hit over the next five innings Tuesday to gain a share of MLB lead in wins. Yankees 4, Mariners 3 B new york» Robinson Cano hit a two-run double, Lyle Overbay delivered a tiebreaking sacrifice fly and New York rallied after Felix Hernandez left following a couple of odd twists. Hernandez exited in the sixth after he appeared to hurt himself fielding a comebacker. Pirates 4, Brewers 3 (12) B pittsburgh» Andrew McCutchen hit a 2-2 pitch from Mike Fiers (0-2) into the right-center field stands for his fifth home run of the season and the fourth game-ending shot of his career. Jose Tabata had three hits, Russell Martin hit two doubles and Neil Walker had two hits. Padres 3, Orioles 2 B baltimore» Chris Denorfia and Everth Cabrera hit two-out RBI singles off Jim Johnson (1-3) in the ninth inning. Cabrera’s single to center was the 60,000th hit in Padres history. Phillies 6, Indians 2 B philadelphia» John Mayberry Jr. had three hits and three RBIs, including a go-ahead two-run double. Jonathan Pettibone (3-0) allowed two runs and four hits in 6M innings, the longest of his five career starts. Reds 6, Marlins 2 B miami» Homer Bailey (2-3) pitched a six-hitter, striking out 10 and walking none. Xavier Paul hit a three-run double for Cincinnati, which took advantage of consecutive bases-loaded walks by Ricky Nolasco. Blue Jays 10, Giants 6 B toronto» Melky Cabrera had four hits against his former team. Before the game, Giants manager Bruce Bochy presented Cabrera with his 2012 World Series ring. White Sox 4, Twins 2 B minneapolis» Adam Dunn and Dayan Viciedo homered, and Tyler Flowers’ single in the eighth scored the go-ahead run. Jake Peavy (5-1) gave up two runs and five hits with six strikeouts in seven innings. Tigers 6, Astros 2 B detroit» Andy Dirks capped a three-run fifth with a tiebreaking double. Doug Fister (5-1) allowed two runs and five hits while striking out seven and walking none. Cardinals 10, Mets 4 B st. louis» Carlos Beltran slammed a three-run homer in the fifth inning to help rookie left-hander John Gast (1-0) pick up a win in his major league debut. Braves vs. Diamondbacks B phoenix» Late game. Royals vs. Angels B anaheim, calif.» Late game. Rangers vs. A’s B oakland, calif.» Late game. Nationals vs. Dodgers B los angeles» Late game. The Associated Press

Wednesday’s Probable Pitchers N AT I O N A L LE AG U E 2013 Pitchers Line W-L ERA Rec Colorado Garland (R) 6:05p 3-3 4.83 4-3 Chicago Smardzija (R) -135 1-5 3.70 2-6 Atlanta Hudson (R) 1:40p 4-2 4.70 5-3 Arizona Kennedy (R) -120 1-3 4.83 4-4 Milwaukee Gallardo (R) 5:05p 3-2 4.70 4-4 Pittsburgh Rodriguez (L) -120 3-2 3.62 5-2 Cincinnati Leake (R) -185 2-2 4.32 3-4 Miami Sanabia (R) 5:10p 2-5 4.85 2-5 New York Marcum (R) 6:15p 0-3 8.59 1-2 St. Louis Miller (R) -200 5-2 1.58 5-2 Washington Detwiler (L) 8:10p 2-3 2.53 3-4 Los Angeles Greinke (R) -145 1-0 1.59 2-0 Washington Detwiler (L) -125 2-3 2.53 3-4 Los Angeles Magill (R) 8:10p 0-0 6.92 0-3

2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA — — — 0-0 7.0 2.57 1-0 8.0 1.13 1-0 7.0 3.86 2-0 18.1 3.93 1-1 16.0 3.94 — — — — — — 0-0 5.0 7.20 0-0 2.0 0.00 1-1 12.0 3.00 — — — 1-1 12.0 3.00 — — —

Last 3 starts W-L IP ERA 1-2 16.0 5.06 0-1 16.0 5.06 2-1 18.0 5.00 0-1 19.2 5.03 1-1 17.0 4.24 1-2 15.2 6.32 1-2 15.2 5.17 0-3 16.0 4.50 0-2 13.0 8.31 2-1 20.2 1.74 1-2 16.2 4.32 1-0 11.1 1.59 1-2 16.2 4.32 0-0 13.0 6.92

A M E R I C A N L E AG U E 2012 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA — — — — — — 0-0 2.2 6.75 — — — 0-0 9.2 3.72 0-0 6.2 1.35 0-1 10.0 3.60 1-0 7.2 1.17 0-2 10.0 9.00 2-1 33.2 2.94 0-0 4.0 2.25 — — —

Last 3 starts W-L IP ERA 0-0 6.0 3.00 3-0 23.1 3.09 0-2 19.2 4.58 1-1 17.1 4.15 1-1 17.2 3.06 0-1 15.0 9.00 2-0 20.0 1.35 2-0 19.2 3.66 1-0 21.0 3.43 1-1 21.2 3.74 0-2 15.2 9.19 0-0 3.1 13.50

2013 2012 vs. Opp. Pitchers Line W-L ERA Rec W-L IP ERA San Diego Marquis (R) 10:35a 4-2 3.48 4-3 — — — Baltimore Garcia (R) -135 0-1 4.26 1-1 — — — Cleveland Kluber (R) 11:05a 2-2 5.64 1-2 — — — Phil. Hamels (L) -160 1-5 4.18 1-7 — — — San Fran. Vglsong (R) 5:07p 1-3 7.78 3-4 — — — Toronto Ortiz (R) -110 0-1 3.24 0-1 — — —

Last 3 starts W-L IP ERA 3-0 20.2 2.18 0-1 12.2 4.26 1-2 17.1 6.75 1-2 20.0 2.25 0-2 14.0 11.57 0-1 5.0 1.80

Houston Detroit Chicago Minn. Texas Oakland Seattle New York Boston T.B. K.C. Los Ang.

Pitchers Line W-L Keuchel (L) 11:05a 0-1 Scherzer (R) -320 5-0 Axelrod (R) 11:10a 0-3 Pelfrey (R) -115 3-3 Ogando (R) -125 3-2 Straily (R) 1:35p 1-1 Iwakuma (R) 5:05p 4-1 Hughes (R) -120 2-2 Lester (L) 5:10p 5-0 Price (L) -130 1-3 Davis (R) 8:05p 2-3 Enright (R) -125 0-1

2013 ERA Rec 4.43 0-1 3.61 6-1 4.17 2-5 6.03 3-4 3.09 5-3 7.06 3-1 1.74 6-2 4.43 4-3 2.73 6-2 4.78 2-6 5.86 4-3 11.37 1-0

INTE RL E AG U E

KEY:REC — Team’s record in games started by Wednesday’s pitcher. HOW TO READ THE ODDS — Baltimore is -135. Wager $135 to win $100 on favored Baltimore or $100 to win $125 on underdog San Diego. There is a $10 spread between the favorite and the underdog prices until the odds reach -200, when the spread widens.

Knuckling down to finish a long drought Toronto’s R.A. Dickey snapped a four-start winless streak, while striking out a seasonhigh 10 in six innings, allowing two runs and six hits, to beat the Giants and win for the first time since April 18 against the Chicago White Sox. It was the ninth time in his career he had at least 10 strikeouts in a game. Dickey has allowed two earned runs in each of his last two starts and has a 3.00 ERA during that span, after pitching to a 5.36 ERA in his first seven starts this season.

TIGERS 6, ASTROS 2

BLUE JAYS 10, GIANTS 6

YANKEES 4, MARINERS 3

Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Grossman cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .200 Elmore 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 J.Castro c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .241 Carter 1b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .222 C.Pena dh 4 1 1 0 0 2 .231 J.Martinez lf 3 0 2 1 0 0 .242 Paredes rf 2 0 0 1 0 1 .185 Domingz 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Ma.Gonzlz ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Totals 31 2 5 2 0 11 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Dirks lf 5 0 1 1 0 0 .257 Tor.Hunter rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .331 Mi.Cabra 3b 3 2 2 1 1 0 .375 Fielder 1b 2 1 0 0 1 0 .285 V.Martnz dh 4 0 2 1 0 0 .221 Avila c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .184 Infante 2b 3 1 2 0 1 0 .320 D.Kelly cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 .213 a-A.Grcia ph 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 R.Santiago ss 4 1 1 1 0 2 .167 Totals 32 6 10 5 4 6 Houston 020 000 000 — 2 5 0 Detroit 000 032 10x — 6 10 0 a-grounded out for D.Kelly in the 6th. LOB — Houston 3, Detroit 7. 2B — J.Martinez 2 (7), Dirks (3), Mi.Cabrera (10), R.Santiago (2). HR — Mi.Cabrera (8), off Ambriz. RBIs — J.Martinez (8), Paredes (3), Dirks (13), Mi.Cabrera (41), V.Martinez (18), D.Kelly (2), R.Santiago (1). SB — Infante (2). SF — Paredes. Runners left in scoring position — Houston 2 (Ma.Gonzalez, Dominguez); Detroit 4 (Tor.Hunter, R.Santiago 2, Avila). RISP — Houston 1 for 5; Detroit 3 for 8. GIDP — Mi.Cabrera, Fielder. DP — Houston 2 (Dominguez, Elmore, Carter), (Carter). Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Harrell 5 7 5 5 3 1 98 5.11 Blackley 1L 0 0 0 1 2 22 3.95 Ambriz L 1 1 1 0 1 9 6.11 W.Wright 1L 2 0 0 0 2 25 2.60 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Fister 7 5 2 2 0 7 108 3.06 Benoit 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 1.50 Valverde 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 1.29 W — Fister (5-1). L — Harrell (3-4). Harrell pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored — Blackley 2-1. HBP — by W.Wright (Fielder). WP — Harrell, Blackley 2. Umpires — Home, Cory Blaser; First, Jeff Nelson; Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Jim Joyce. T — 2:59. A — 34,542 (41,255).

San Fran. AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pagan cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Torres cf 0 1 0 0 1 0 .246 Scutaro dh 5 1 3 0 0 1 .315 Sandoval 3b 5 1 1 3 0 0 .316 Posey c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .285 Quiroz c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .238 Pence rf 3 2 2 0 1 0 .288 Belt 1b 3 1 2 2 1 1 .244 G.Blanco lf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .287 Noonan 2b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .256 B.Crwford ss 4 0 0 0 0 4 .271 Totals 37 6 10 6 3 15 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Me.Cbra dh 5 2 4 2 0 0 .278 Bautista rf 3 2 2 0 2 0 .256 Encrncion 1b 4 2 2 2 1 0 .238 DeRosa 2b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .222 a-Lind ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .274 1-Kwsaki pr 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Lawrie 3b 5 0 3 1 0 0 .200 M.Izturis ss 5 1 1 0 0 0 .218 Rasmus cf 5 1 2 1 0 2 .238 H.Blanco c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .138 Bonifacio lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .198 Totals 40 10 18 9 3 3 San Fran. 010 100 013 — 6 10 2 Toronto 600 003 10x — 10 18 0 a-singled for DeRosa in the 6th. 1-ran for Lind in the 6th. E — Pagan (2), Sandoval (4). LOB — San Francisco 7, Toronto 9. 2B — Pence (10), Belt (7), Me.Cabrera (6), Encarnacion (3), Lawrie 2 (3), M.Izturis (5). HR — Belt (5), off Dickey; Sandoval (7), off Lincoln. RBIs — Sandoval 3 (29), Belt 2 (20), Noonan (3), Me.Cabrera 2 (14), Encarnacion 2 (29), DeRosa (13), Lind (6), Lawrie (10), Rasmus (16), Bonifacio (7). CS — M.Izturis (2). Runners left in scoring position — San Francisco 3 (B.Crawford, Noonan, G.Blanco); Toronto 6 (Bautista, DeRosa, M.Izturis 2, Encarnacion, Rasmus). RISP — San Francisco 3 for 9; Toronto 8 for 17. Runners moved up — M.Izturis. GIDP — DeRosa, H.Blanco. DP — San Francisco 2 (B.Crawford, Noonan, Belt), (B.Crawford, Noonan, Belt). San Fran. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Zito 5M 12 8 5 2 2 101 3.40 Kontos 1L 5 2 2 1 1 33 4.71 Mijares 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 2.53 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dickey 6 6 2 2 2 10 115 4.83 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 2.57 Lincoln 1M 4 4 4 1 3 46 6.52 E.Rogers L 0 0 0 0 0 2 6.27 W — Dickey (3-5). L — Zito (3-2). Inherited runners-scored — Kontos 2-2. Umpires — Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Mike Muchlinski. T — 2:54. A — 31,753 (49,282).

Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Snders cf 5 1 0 0 0 3 .267 Bay lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .241 b-Smoak ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .235 En.Chavez lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Seager 3b 5 0 1 1 0 2 .280 K.Morales 1b 4 0 1 0 1 0 .261 Morse rf 5 0 3 0 0 1 .244 Shoppach c 4 1 1 0 0 1 .263 Ibanez dh 4 1 2 2 0 1 .211 Andino 2b 2 0 1 0 1 1 .169 a-Ackley ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .231 Ryan ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .129 Totals 37 3 10 3 3 13 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Gardner cf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .253 Cano 2b 3 1 2 2 1 1 .306 V.Wells dh 3 0 1 0 1 0 .300 Grandrsn lf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .000 Overbay 1b 3 0 1 2 0 1 .254 J.Nix ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 .245 I.Suzuki rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Nelson 3b 4 1 2 0 0 2 .222 Au.Romine c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .071 Totals 30 4 7 4 5 12 Seattle 001 002 000 — 3 10 2 New York 000 001 30x — 4 7 1 a-walked for Andino in the 8th. b-lined into a double play for Bay in the 8th. E — Shoppach (1), F.Hernandez (1), Overbay (2). LOB — Seattle 11, New York 8. 2B — Seager (12), K.Morales (9), Morse (4), Cano (11), Overbay (9). HR — Ibanez (4), off Sabathia. RBIs — Seager (18), Ibanez 2 (11), Cano 2 (25), Overbay 2 (24). SB — Gardner (6). S — Ryan. SF — Overbay. Runners left in scoring position — Seattle 6 (Andino, K.Morales, M.Saunders 2, Morse, Ibanez); New York 5 (Granderson, Cano, I.Suzuki 2, J.Nix). RISP — Seattle 2 for 11; New York 1 for 11. Runners moved up — Au.Romine. GIDP — Granderson, Au.Romine. DP — Seattle 2 (Ryan, K.Morales), (Ryan, Andino, K.Morales); New York 1 (J.Nix). Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA F.Hrndez 6 5 1 1 2 8 97 1.53 Medina L 1 1 1 0 1 9 2.70 Furbush L 1 2 2 3 0 27 5.40 Capps 1L 0 0 0 0 3 13 4.66 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sabathia 6L 10 3 2 2 10 112 3.19 Kelley M 0 0 0 0 1 9 5.87 D.Rbrtson 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 2.76 Rivera 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.56 W — Kelley (2-0). L — Furbush (0-2). Rivera (16). Inherited runners-scored — Furbush 1-1, Capps 2-0, Kelley 2-0. IBB — off Furbush (V.Wells). WP — F.Hernandez, Medina. Umpires — Home, Jerry Layne; First, Alan Porter; Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. T — 3:21. A — 41,267 (50,291).

PHILLIES 6, INDIANS 2 Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bourn cf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .286 Kipnis 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .220 A.Cabrera ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .232 Swisher 1b 3 1 2 0 0 1 .276 C.Santana c 2 1 1 0 1 0 .325 Mr.Rynlds 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .272 Brantley lf 4 0 1 2 0 1 .303 Stubbs rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .254 Kazmir p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Allen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --a-Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .313 Shaw p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --R.Hill p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .262 Totals 32 2 7 2 3 5 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 1 1 .248 Frandsen 2b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .267 Galvis 2b 1 0 1 1 0 0 .294 M.Young 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .303 Howard 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .252 D.Young rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Revere cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .237 D.Brown lf 4 2 2 1 0 0 .257 Ruiz c 3 2 1 0 1 1 .209 Mayberry cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 .242 Pettibone p 3 0 0 0 0 1 .111 Bastardo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --De Fratus p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Horst p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-L.Nix ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Papelbon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 31 6 10 6 4 4 Cleveland 020 000 000 — 2 7 1 Phil. 100 201 02x — 6 10 0 a-grounded out for Allen in the 7th. bflied out for Horst in the 8th. c-grounded into a double play for R.Hill in the 9th. E — Kipnis (3). LOB — Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8. 2B — C.Santana (11), Mayberry (8). 3B — A.Cabrera (2). HR — Frandsen (2), off Kazmir; D.Brown (7), off Kazmir. RBIs — Brantley 2 (15), Frandsen (7), Galvis (6), D.Brown (19), Mayberry 3 (9). SB — Kipnis (7), Mayberry (2). S — Frandsen. Runners left in scoring position — Cleveland 3 (Mar.Reynolds 2, Brantley); Philadelphia 3 (Howard, Rollins, D.Young). RISP — Cleveland 1 for 6; Philadelphia 3 for 9. GIDP — C.Santana, Aviles. DP — Cleveland 1 (Bourn, Kipnis, Swisher); Philadelphia 2 (Rollins, Frandsen, Howard), (Rollins, Galvis, Howard). Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kazmir 5 6 4 4 2 3 96 5.33 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 2.60 Shaw 1L 3 2 2 1 0 25 1.93 R.Hill M 1 0 0 1 0 12 3.00 Phil. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Pettibone 6M 4 2 2 2 3 92 3.41 Bastardo M 2 0 0 1 1 19 2.08 De Fratus L 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 Horst L 0 0 0 0 1 4 5.40 Papelbon 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 1.08 W — Pettibone (3-0). L — Kazmir (2-2). Kazmir pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored — R.Hill 1-1, De Fratus 2-0, Horst 2-0. IBB — off R.Hill (Rollins), off Shaw (Howard). HBP — by Kazmir (Frandsen, Frandsen), by Pettibone (Swisher, C.Santana). WP — Shaw. Umpires — Home, Brian Knight; First, Dan Iassogna; Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Gerry Davis. T — 2:48. A — 39,689 (43,651).

PADRES 3, ORIOLES 2 San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ev.Cbrera ss 5 0 1 1 0 2 .236 Venable rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .242 a-Guzman ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .220 Amarista cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Headley 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .284 Quentin lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .179 Alonso 1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .274 Kotsay dh 4 0 2 0 0 1 .333 2-Blanks pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Gyorko 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .250 Denorfia cf-rf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .291 Hundley c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Totals 32 3 8 3 2 9 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. McLouth lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 Machado 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .329 Markakis rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .281 A.Jones cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .315 C.Davis 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .313 3-Dckrson pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Wieters c 4 0 0 0 0 3 .233 Hardy ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .227 Flaherty 2b 2 1 1 1 1 0 .140 1-A.Casilla pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .209 Pearce dh 3 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Totals 30 2 5 2 2 5 San Diego 010 000 002 — 3 8 1 Baltimore 001 000 010 — 2 5 0 a-struck out for Venable in the 8th. 1ran for Flaherty in the 8th. 2-ran for Kotsay in the 9th. 3-ran for C.Davis in the 9th. E — Hundley (3). LOB — San Diego 7, Baltimore 4. 2B — C.Davis (13). HR — Quentin (4), off Tillman; Flaherty (2), off Cashner. RBIs — Ev.Cabrera (10), Quentin (12), Denorfia (12), Flaherty (6), Pearce (7). SB — A.Casilla (5), Pearce (1). CS — Machado (2). Runners left in scoring position — San Diego 3 (Ev.Cabrera 2, Hundley); Baltimore 2 (Hardy, Machado). RISP — San Diego 2 for 6; Baltimore 1 for 5. GIDP — Headley, Gyorko. DP — San Diego 1 (Alonso); Baltimore 2 (Flaherty, Hardy, C.Davis), (Hardy, A.Casilla, C.Davis). San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cashner 7L 5 2 1 1 3 92 2.84 Thatcher L 0 0 0 0 1 6 1.64 Gregerson L 0 0 0 0 0 6 1.00 Street 1 0 0 0 1 1 21 4.60 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Tillman 7 4 1 1 2 7 112 3.40 Matusz L 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.93 O’Day M 0 0 0 0 1 7 1.42 Ji.Johnson 1 4 2 2 0 0 13 1.80 W — Gregerson (2-2). L — Ji.Johnson (1-3). S — Street (9). Inherited runners-scored — Thatcher 1-0, Gregerson 1-0. HBP — by Cashner (A.Jones), by Ji.Johnson (Hundley), by O’Day (Headley), by Tillman (Hundley). Umpires — Home, Tim Welke; First, Mike Everitt; Second, Marty Foster; Third, Scott Barry. T — 2:48. A — 19,096 (45,971).

RAYS 5, RED SOX 3 Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ellsbury cf 1 1 0 0 2 0 .256 Victorino rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .297 Pedroia 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .338 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 3 0 0 .329 Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .261 J.Gomes lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .182 Mddlbrks 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .200 Drew ss 3 0 1 0 1 2 .232 Lavarnway c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals 30 3 3 3 4 12 Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jennings cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .237 Joyce lf 3 0 1 2 1 0 .238 Zobrist rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .254 Longoria 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .331 Loney 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .381 Scott dh 4 1 1 1 0 1 .273 K.Johnson 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .274 R.Roberts 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .236 J.Molina c 3 1 3 2 0 0 .194 Y.Escobar ss 3 1 2 0 1 0 .204 Totals 33 5 11 5 2 5 Boston 300 000 000 — 3 3 0 T.B. 000 500 00x — 5 11 0 LOB — Boston 5, Tampa Bay 7. 2B — Pedroia (9), Drew (3), Loney (12), Scott (1), J.Molina (3), Y.Escobar (5). HR — D.Ortiz (5), off M.Moore. RBIs — D.Ortiz 3 (20), Joyce 2 (13), Scott (8), J.Molina 2 (6). SB — Joyce (2). CS — Loney (1). S — J.Molina. Runners left in scoring position — Boston 2 (Victorino 2); Tampa Bay 5 (Zobrist 3, Joyce, Y.Escobar). RISP — Boston 1 for 4; Tampa Bay 3 for 12. Runners moved up — Jennings. DP — Boston 1 (Lavarnway, Lavarnway, Middlebrooks). Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lackey 4L 9 5 5 1 3 84 4.05 A.Miller M 1 0 0 0 1 7 5.06 Mortnsen 1M 0 0 0 1 0 22 3.60 Breslow 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 2.25 A.Wilson L 0 0 0 0 0 5 1.50 T.B. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA M.Moore 6 3 3 3 2 8 100 2.44 McGee M 0 0 0 2 0 27 9.20 Lueke L 0 0 0 0 0 7 0.00 Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.08 Rodney 1 0 0 0 0 3 16 3.68 W — M.Moore (7-0). L — Lackey (1-4). S — Rodney (7). A.Miller pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored — A.Miller 1-0, Mortensen 1-0, A.Wilson 1-0, Lueke 2-0. HBP — by M.Moore (Ellsbury). Umpires — Home, Rob Drake; First, Sam Holbrook; Second, Joe West; Third, David Rackley. T — 3:14. A — 15,227 (34,078).

REDS 6, MARLINS 2 Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Choo cf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .305 Cozart ss 5 2 2 0 0 0 .214 Votto 1b 4 1 3 1 1 0 .322 Phillips 2b 4 1 2 2 1 0 .282 Paul lf 5 0 1 3 0 1 .270 D.Robinson lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .304 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .229 Lutz rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .261 Hanigan c 3 1 2 0 1 0 .149 H.Bailey p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Totals 33 6 10 6 5 7 Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pierre lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .240 Polanco 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .237 Dietrich 2b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .400 Ozuna rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .300 Ruggiano cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .223 Dobbs 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .202 Hchvarria ss 3 1 2 0 0 1 .195 Brantly c 2 0 1 1 0 1 .235 Nolasco p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .067 a-Diaz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .067 LeBlanc p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .182 b-Coghlan ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .203 Rauch p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --A.Ramos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 31 2 6 2 0 10 Cincinnati 150 000 000 — 6 10 0 Miami 100 000 100 — 2 6 0 a-grounded into a double play for Nolasco in the 5th. b-struck out for LeBlanc in the 7th. LOB — Cincinnati 8, Miami 4. 2B — Cozart (5), Paul (4), Pierre (5). 3B — Hechavarria (4). RBIs — Votto (16), Phillips 2 (33), Paul 3 (13), Dietrich (4), Brantly (10). SB — Ozuna (1). CS — Phillips (2). S — H.Bailey 2. SF — Brantly. Runners left in scoring position — Cincinnati 4 (Frazier 2, Cozart 2); Miami 2 (Ruggiano 2). RISP — Cincinnati 4 for 9; Miami 1 for 5. Runners moved up — Polanco. GIDP — Phillips, Diaz. DP — Cincinnati 1 (Frazier, Phillips, Votto); Miami 1 (Polanco, Dietrich, Dobbs). Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA H.Bailey 9 6 2 2 0 10 125 3.51 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nolasco 5 7 6 6 2 5 92 4.39 LeBlanc 2 1 0 0 2 2 43 5.79 Rauch 1 1 0 0 1 0 20 6.89 A.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 3.43 W — H.Bailey (2-3). L — Nolasco (2-5). IBB — off Rauch (Choo). HBP — by H.Bailey (Polanco), by Nolasco (Choo). Umpires — Home, CB Bucknor; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Dale Scott; Third, Bill Miller. T — 2:54. A — 14,694 (37,442).

WHITE SOX 4, TWINS 2 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. De Aza lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257 Al.Ramirez ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .284 Rios rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .280 A.Dunn 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .137 Viciedo dh 3 1 1 1 1 0 .274 Gillaspie 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .284 Keppinger 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .177 Wise cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .275 Flowers c 4 1 2 1 0 1 .210 Totals 34 4 12 4 2 4 Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .217 Mauer c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .340 Willingham lf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .204 Morneau 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .302 1-E.Escbr pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .302 Parmelee rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Plouffe 3b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .241 Arcia dh 3 0 1 1 0 0 .300 Hicks cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .148 Florimon ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Totals 32 2 6 2 0 8 Chicago 020 000 020 — 4 12 1 Minn. 000 010 100 — 2 6 0 1-ran for Morneau in the 9th. E — A.Dunn (3). LOB — Chicago 6, Minnesota 3. 2B — Wise (2), Flowers (4), Willingham (8), Morneau (11). HR — A.Dunn (7), off Correia; Viciedo (3), off Correia. RBIs — Al.Ramirez (8), A.Dunn (13), Viciedo (9), Flowers (12), Plouffe (15), Arcia (13). SB — Al.Ramirez (7). CS — Dozier (3). S — De Aza. Runners left in scoring position — Chicago 3 (Rios, Viciedo, De Aza). RISP — Chicago 2 for 8; Minnesota 2 for 6. GIDP — Al.Ramirez, Rios, Viciedo, Keppinger, Willingham. DP — Chicago 1 (Al.Ramirez, Keppinger, A.Dunn); Minnesota 4 (Dozier, Florimon, Morneau), (Florimon, Dozier, Morneau), (Florimon, Dozier, Morneau), (Dozier, Florimon, Morneau). Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Peavy 7 5 2 2 0 6 104 2.96 Crain 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 1.00 A.Reed 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 2.65 Minn. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Correia 7 9 4 4 1 2 100 3.35 Fien L 1 0 0 1 0 8 4.24 Duensing M 0 0 0 0 1 6 1.76 Pressly 1 2 0 0 0 1 20 1.53 W — Peavy (5-1). L — Correia (4-3). S — A.Reed (12). Correia pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Inherited runners-scored — Fien 1-1, Duensing 2-0. IBB — off Fien (Rios). Umpires — Home, Jordan Baker; First, Dan Bellino; Second, Wally Bell; Third, Manny Gonzalez. T — 2:44. A — 32,023 (39,021).

CARDINALS 10, METS 4 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Turner ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .310 Dan.Mphy 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .279 D.Wright 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .296 Buck c 3 1 1 1 1 0 .228 Duda lf 4 0 0 1 0 1 .213 Byrd rf 4 1 2 2 0 1 .271 I.Davis 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .169 Lagares cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .139 d-Vldspin ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .235 Gee p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .071 a-R.Tjada ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .227 Carson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Ankiel ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Lyon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Burke p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-Baxter ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Totals 33 4 6 4 3 8 St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Crpnter 2b 3 1 2 1 2 0 .302 Beltran rf 5 2 3 4 0 1 .303 Holliday lf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .269 Ca.Mrtinez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --J.Kelly p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Craig 1b 4 0 2 2 0 1 .307 c-T.Cruz ph-c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Y.Molina c 5 0 0 0 0 0 .331 Jay cf 4 2 2 1 1 0 .277 Freese 3b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .216 Maness p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --S.Robinson lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .194 Kozma ss 3 2 1 1 1 1 .250 Gast p 2 1 0 0 1 1 .000 Wigginton 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Totals 36 10 11 10 6 7 New York 000 004 000 — 4 6 1 St. Louis 303 031 00x — 10 11 0 a-flied out for Gee in the 5th. b-grounded out for Carson in the 7th. c-popped out for Craig in the 8th. d-walked for Lagares in the 9th. e-struck out for Burke in the 9th. E — I.Davis (2). LOB — New York 5, St. Louis 8. 2B — Byrd (7), Holliday (6). HR — Byrd (3), off Gast; Beltran (10), off Carson; Jay (4), off Carson. RBIs — Buck (30), Duda (13), Byrd 2 (16), M.Carpenter (12), Beltran 4 (26), Holliday (24), Craig 2 (30), Jay (19), Kozma (14). Runners left in scoring position — New York 1 (R.Tejada); St. Louis 4 (Kozma, Craig, Holliday, Freese). RISP — New York 2 for 6; St. Louis 6 for 15. Runners moved up — Duda, Jay. New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gee 4 9 6 5 3 5 90 6.13 Carson 2 2 4 4 2 1 37 12.00 Lyon 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 3.60 Burke 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 5.59 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gast 6 6 4 4 1 3 71 6.00 Maness 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0.00 Ca.Martnz 1 0 0 0 1 3 18 7.36 J.Kelly 1 0 0 0 1 2 19 7.11 W — Gast (1-0). L — Gee (2-5). WP — Gee. Umpires — Home, Mike Winters; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Tim Timmons. T — 2:39. A — 37,460 (43,975).

PIRATES 4, BREWERS 3, 12 INNINGS

LATE MONDAY BRAVES 10, DIAMONDBACKS 1

Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Aoki rf 6 1 3 0 0 0 .308 Segura ss 6 1 1 2 0 0 .359 Braun lf 6 1 3 0 0 1 .315 Ar.Rmirez 3b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .350 1-Bianchi pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .200 C.Gomez cf 5 0 2 1 0 2 .368 Y.Betancrt 1b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .238 Weeks 2b 4 0 1 0 1 1 .183 Maldonado c 4 0 0 0 1 2 .194 Lohse p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .059 Badenhop p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-L.Schfer ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .175 Kintzler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Mic.Gnzlz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --d-Lalli ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .125 Figaro p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 e-Al.Gnzlz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Henderson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Fiers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 45 3 11 3 3 11 Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. S.Marte lf 6 1 1 0 0 0 .314 Tabata rf 5 0 3 0 1 0 .294 McCtchen cf 5 1 1 1 1 0 .266 G.Jones 1b 5 0 0 1 0 1 .282 Walker 2b 3 2 2 0 2 0 .256 P.Alvarez 3b 5 0 0 0 0 3 .190 R.Martin c 4 0 2 1 1 1 .273 Barmes ss 5 0 1 1 0 0 .231 Mazzaro p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Locke p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-G.Snchz ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .262 Morris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 c-Snider ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Grilli p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Melancon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Jo.McDnld ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .065 Inge ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Totals 42 4 10 4 6 6 Milw. 100 110 000 000 — 3 11 0 Pitt. 100 001 010 001 — 4 10 0 No outs when winning run scored. a-walked for Locke in the 6th. b-walked for Badenhop in the 7th. c-struck out for Morris in the 8th. d-struck out for Axford in the 9th. e-flied out for Figaro in the 11th. 1-ran for Ar.Ramirez in the 10th. LOB — Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 11. 2B — Braun 2 (9), C.Gomez (11), Tabata 2 (5), R.Martin 2 (9). HR — Segura (7), off Locke; McCutchen (5), off Fiers. RBIs — Segura 2 (18), C.Gomez (18), McCutchen (21), G.Jones (22), R.Martin (12), Barmes (8). CS — Braun (4). Runners left in scoring position — Milwaukee 3 (Maldonado, Y.Betancourt, C.Gomez); Pittsburgh 8 (P.Alvarez, S.Marte 2, Walker, Locke, Snider, G.Jones, Barmes). RISP — Milwaukee 1 for 9; Pittsburgh 0 for 15. Runners moved up — Segura, McCutchen, G.Jones, Barmes 2, Locke. GIDP — Braun, G.Jones. DP — Milwaukee 1 (Segura, Y.Betancourt); Pittsburgh 1 (Inge, Walker, G.Jones). Milw. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lohse 5M 5 2 2 5 3 104 3.49 Badenhop L 0 0 0 0 0 5 3.38 Kintzler M 0 0 0 0 0 8 4.24 Mic.Gnzlz L 0 0 0 0 1 6 4.15 Axford 1 2 1 1 0 2 21 9.20 Figaro 2 2 0 0 1 0 29 2.11 Hnderson 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.06 Fiers 0 1 1 1 0 0 6 8.68 Pitt. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Locke 6 7 3 3 1 6 96 3.15 Morris 2 1 0 0 1 1 26 3.09 Grilli 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 1.08 Melancon 1 2 0 0 0 0 12 0.45 Mazzaro 2 1 0 0 1 1 22 3.14 W — Mazzaro (2-0). L — Fiers (0-2). Fiers pitched to 1 batter in the 12th. Inherited runners-scored — Badenhop 2-0. IBB — off Figaro (McCutchen). WP — Figaro, Locke 2. T — 4:14 (Rain delay: 0:09). A — 11,556 (38,362).

Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Simmons ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 .243 B.Upton cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 .151 a-J.Schfer ph 2 0 0 0 0 1 .286 J.Upton rf 5 2 4 2 0 0 .289 F.Freeman 1b 5 2 2 0 0 0 .289 Gattis lf 3 2 0 0 1 2 .252 R.Johnson lf 1 0 1 1 0 0 .262 McCann c 3 2 2 3 1 0 .333 Uggla 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .197 O’Flaherty p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --C.Johnson 3b 4 1 3 3 0 0 .324 D.Crpnter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 f-J.Frcsco ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .271 Minor p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Varvaro p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-R.Pena ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .271 Totals 37 10 13 10 3 6 Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pollock cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .256 Gregorius ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .361 Gdschmdt 1b 3 1 2 1 0 0 .312 d-Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .194 C.Ross lf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .290 Prado 3b 2 0 2 0 1 0 .233 e-Pngton ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .208 G.Parra rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .314 Nieves c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .280 Jo.Wilson 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .213 Miley p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .077 Collmenter p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Kubel ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Sipp p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --W.Harris p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --g-Er.Chvz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .282 Totals 33 1 10 1 3 5 Atlanta 000 034 012 — 10 13 0 Arizona 100 000 000 — 1 10 1 a-struck out for B.Upton in the 7th. bgrounded into a fielder’s choice for Collmenter in the 7th. c-fouled out for Varvaro in the 8th. d-grounded into a double play for Goldschmidt in the 8th. e-struck out for Prado in the 8th. f-struck out for D.Carpenter in the 9th. g-fouled out for W.Harris in the 9th. E — Prado (1). LOB — Atlanta 7, Arizona 8. 2B — J.Upton (7), F.Freeman (5), Uggla (2), C.Johnson (8), Goldschmidt (8), C.Ross (5), Prado (6). HR — C.Johnson (3), off Miley; J.Upton (13), off Miley; McCann (3), off Sipp; Goldschmidt (10), off Minor. RBIs — J.Upton 2 (23), R.Johnson (4), McCann 3 (10), Uggla (13), C.Johnson 3 (12), Goldschmidt (31). CS — Gregorius (1). S — Minor. SF — McCann, Uggla. Runners left in scoring position — Atlanta 6 (Simmons 3, Gattis, J.Schafer, J.Francisco); Arizona 5 (Miley, C.Ross, Jo.Wilson, G.Parra, Pennington). RISP — Atlanta 4 for 15; Arizona 0 for 6. Runners moved up — C.Johnson. GIDP — F.Freeman, Hinske. DP — Atlanta 2 (B.Upton, B.Upton, McCann), (R.Pena, Uggla, F.Freeman); Arizona 1 (Goldschmidt, Gregorius, Goldschmidt). Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Minor 6M 8 1 1 2 4 104 2.75 Varvaro L 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.70 D.Crpnter 1 1 0 0 1 1 17 4.91 O’Flaherty 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 2.12 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Miley 5 6 7 6 2 1 86 3.75 Clmenter 2 2 0 0 0 4 37 2.57 Sipp 1 2 1 1 1 0 21 3.75 W.Harris 1 3 2 2 0 1 17 9.00 W — Minor (5-2). L — Miley (3-2). Miley pitched to 5 batters in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored — Varvaro 1-0, Collmenter 2-1. HBP — by Miley (B.Upton). WP — Miley 2, W.Harris. Umpires — Home, Jim Reynolds; First, James Hoye; Second, John Hirschbeck; Third, John Tumpane. T — 3:02. A — 25,052 (48,633).

LATE MONDAY NATIONALS 6, DODGERS 2 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Span cf 5 1 2 0 0 1 .277 Lmbrdozzi lf 5 2 1 0 0 2 .226 E.Perez lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Harper rf 1 2 1 0 2 0 .303 Bernadina rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .122 Zimrman 3b 4 0 1 3 1 0 .247 LaRoche 1b 5 0 1 2 0 3 .210 Desmond ss 4 0 1 0 1 1 .295 Espinosa 2b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .181 K.Suzuki c 5 0 1 0 0 0 .241 Zimrmann p 3 1 1 0 1 1 .105 Clippard p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Storen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 39 6 10 5 5 10 Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. C.Crawford lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .321 D.Gordon ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 .265 Ad.Gnzlez 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .350 Kemp cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .277 Ethier rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .254 A.Ellis c 4 1 1 0 0 2 .292 Schumker 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 .179 Punto 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .338 Belisario p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Guerrier p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 c-Vn Slyke ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Beckett p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .125 a-L.Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .087 Guerra p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Fdrwicz ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .083 Howell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Uribe 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Totals 35 2 9 2 0 6 Wash. 103 020 000 — 6 10 1 Los Ang. 000 010 010 — 2 9 2 a-grounded into a double play for Beckett in the 3rd. b-struck out for Guerra in the 5th. c-grounded out for Guerrier in the 9th. E — K.Suzuki (3), Ad.Gonzalez (4), Guerra (1). LOB — Washington 11, Los Angeles 6. 2B — Zimmerman (4), C.Crawford (6). 3B — A.Ellis (1). RBIs — Zimmerman 3 (16), LaRoche 2 (12), Kemp (15), Schumaker (6). SB — C.Crawford (8), D.Gordon (5). Runners left in scoring position — Washington 6 (LaRoche 3, Desmond, K.Suzuki 2); Los Angeles 4 (Ethier 2, Kemp, Punto). RISP — Washington 3 for 13; Los Angeles 1 for 11. Runners moved up — Zimmerman, LaRoche, A.Ellis, Schumaker. GIDP — L.Cruz. DP — Washington 1 (Desmond, LaRoche). Wash. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Zmrmann 7M 9 2 2 0 5 101 1.69 Clippard L 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.29 Storen 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 4.40 Los Ang. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Beckett 3 3 4 2 2 5 68 5.19 Guerra 2 2 2 1 2 1 48 7.71 Howell 2 3 0 0 1 2 44 3.18 Belisario 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 3.93 Guerrier 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 3.00 W — Zimmermann (7-1). L — Beckett (0-5). Inherited runners-scored — Clippard 2-0. PB_A.Ellis. Umpires — Home, Mike DiMuro; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Chris Conroy. T — 3:14. A — 32,337 (56,000).

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Through Monday BATTING-- Segura, Milwaukee, .368; CGomez, Milwaukee, .367; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, .350; YMolina, St. Louis, .343; CCrawford, Los Angeles, .321; SMarte, Pittsburgh, .320; Sandoval, San Francisco, .320. RUNS — JUpton, Atlanta, 30; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 29; Choo, Cincinnati, 29; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 29; CGonzalez, Colorado, 28; Holliday, St. Louis, 28; Votto, Cincinnati, 26. RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona, 31; Phillips, Cincinnati, 31; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 31; Buck, New York, 29; Craig, St. Louis, 28; Rizzo, Chicago, 28; Braun, Milwaukee, 26; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 26; Sandoval, San Francisco, 26. HITS — Segura, Milwaukee, 50; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 48; GParra, Arizona, 48; CGomez, Milwaukee, 47; YMolina, St. Louis, 47; Sandoval, San Francisco, 47; SCastro, Chicago, 45. DOUBLES — Pollock, Arizona, 14; Desmond, Washington, 13; Bruce, Cincinnati, 12; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 12; GParra, Arizona, 12; Schierholtz, Chicago, 12; Craig, St. Louis, 11; DeJesus, Chicago, 11; YMolina, St. Louis, 11; Rollins, Philadelphia, 11. TRIPLES — ECabrera, San Diego, 3; CGomez, Milwaukee, 3; Hechavarria, Miami, 3; Segura, Milwaukee, 3; DWright, New York, 3; EYoung, Colorado, 3; 12 tied at 2.

ROYALS 11, ANGELS 4 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Dyson cf 6 1 2 1 0 1 .270 A.Escobar ss 5 2 3 1 0 1 .267 E.Johnson ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .275 A.Gordon lf 5 2 2 0 0 1 .322 Butler dh 5 2 5 5 0 0 .261 Hosmer 1b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .267 L.Cain rf 5 2 3 2 0 2 .328 Mstakas 3b 5 0 0 0 0 3 .200 S.Perez c 4 1 3 2 0 1 .298 Kottaras c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .154 Getz 2b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .193 Totals 46 11 19 11 0 13 Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Shuck lf-rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .286 Trout cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .283 Pujols 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .234 Trumbo dh 4 0 0 1 0 2 .271 Hamilton rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 .212 L.Jimenez ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .227 H.Kndrick 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .282 Callaspo 3b 4 2 2 0 0 0 .265 B.Harris ss-lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .250 a-Conger ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .255 Iannetta c 4 0 1 1 0 2 .198 Totals 36 4 9 4 0 10 K.C. 102 133 100 — 11 19 0 Los Ang. 001 002 100 — 4 9 0 a-singled for B.Harris in the 9th. LOB — Kansas City 8, Los Angeles 5. 2B — Dyson (5), A.Escobar (7), Butler 2 (7), S.Perez (7), Shuck (4), Pujols (8), Hamilton (6), Callaspo (2). RBIs — Dyson (7), A.Escobar (16), Butler 5 (25), L.Cain 2 (19), S.Perez 2 (12), Shuck (5), Pujols (21), Trumbo (27), Iannetta (10). SB — Dyson (6), A.Escobar (8). Runners left in scoring position — Kansas City 5 (Hosmer, A.Escobar 2, Getz, A.Gordon); Los Angeles 2 (H.Kendrick, Trout). RISP — Kansas City 7 for 15; Los Angeles 1 for 5. Runners moved up — Hosmer, Trumbo, B.Harris. K.C. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Mendoza 6 6 3 3 0 6 101 6.00 Hochevar 3 3 1 1 0 4 50 1.17 Los Ang. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Blanton 4M 12 7 7 0 7 99 6.46 Roth 2L 6 4 4 0 2 49 10.50 Coello 2 1 0 0 0 4 30 0.00 W — Mendoza (1-2). l — Blanton (0-7). S — Hochevar (1). Inherited runners-scored — Roth 1-0. WP — Mendoza 2. T — 3:07. A — 32,203 (45,483).

ATHLETICS 5, RANGERS 1 Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kinsler 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .320 Andrus ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .269 Berkman dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .287 Beltre 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .260 N.Cruz rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .270 Moreland 1b 3 1 1 1 0 2 .292 Soto c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .190 Dav.Mrphy lf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .205 a-Je.Baker ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .342 L.Martin cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .264 b-Gentry ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .232 Totals 31 1 7 1 0 11 Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Jaso dh 4 0 2 1 0 2 .262 S.Smith lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .266 Lowrie ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .301 Cespedes cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 .212 M.Taylor rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .045 Moss rf-cf 3 1 1 1 1 1 .260 Donaldson 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .299 Barton 1b 3 2 0 0 0 0 .143 D.Norris c 3 1 1 1 1 1 .238 Sogard 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .236 Totals 32 5 8 5 2 7 Texas 010 000 000 — 1 7 0 Oakland 022 001 00x — 5 8 0 a-struck out for Dav.Murphy in the 8th. b-struck out for L.Martin in the 8th. LOB — Texas 3, Oakland 6. 2B — S.Smith (10), D.Norris (6). HR — Moreland (7), off Griffin; Cespedes (7), off Grimm; Moss (6), off Grimm. RBIs — Moreland (15), Jaso (11), Cespedes (19), Moss (22), D.Norris (7), Sogard (4). SB — Andrus (8). CS — Kinsler (2). Runners left in scoring position — Texas 2 (Moreland, Beltre); Oakland 3 (Cespedes, S.Smith 2). RISP — Texas 0 for 3; Oakland 2 for 8. GIDP — N.Cruz, Dav.Murphy. DP — Oakland 2 (Sogard, Lowrie, Barton), (Donaldson, Sogard, Barton). Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Grimm 5 7 5 5 2 3 90 4.28 J.Ortiz 2 1 0 0 0 3 23 3.60 Frasor 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.27 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Griffin 7 6 1 1 0 8 108 3.48 Doolittle 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 1.13 Cook 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 1.50 W — Griffin (4-3). L — Grimm (2-3). Grimm pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored — J.Ortiz 1-1. HBP — by Grimm (Barton). WP — Griffin. T — 2:26. A — 11,030 (35,067).

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

ROCKIES JOURNAL

ROCKIES 9, CUBS 4 Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg. E.Young rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 .274 Fowler cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .262 C.Gonzalez lf 5 3 5 3 0 0 .313 Tulowitzki ss 5 2 3 1 0 0 .324 W.Rosario c 5 0 1 0 0 1 .269 Helton 1b 4 0 2 2 0 0 .270 Arenado 3b 5 1 2 0 0 0 .254 Rutledge 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .241 Francis p 1 0 0 1 1 1 .000 Escalona p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 R.Betancrt p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 39 9 17 9 1 4 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. DeJesus cf 5 1 2 0 0 2 .281 S.Castro ss 5 1 1 0 0 1 .277 Rizzo 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .270 A.Soriano lf 4 0 0 1 0 1 .271 Hairston rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .125 Castillo c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .288 Ransom 3b 3 0 0 0 1 3 .255 Barney 2b 4 1 3 2 0 1 .186 Villanueva p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .176 a-Borbon ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .261 H.Rondon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Bowden p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Swney ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Camp p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-D.Nvarro ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .213 Totals 35 4 7 3 2 11 Colorado 131 020 002 — 9 17 2 Chicago 000 010 021 — 4 7 0 a-walked for Villanueva in the 5th. bstruck out for Bowden in the 8th. c-struck out for Camp in the 9th. E — E.Young (1), Escalona (1). LOB — Colorado 7, Chicago 7. 2B — E.Young (8), Fowler (5), C.Gonzalez (10), Tulowitzki 2 (9), Arenado (4), S.Castro (10), Castillo (9), Barney (7). HR — E.Young (1), off Villanueva; C.Gonzalez (8), off Villanueva; C.Gonzalez (9), off Camp; Barney (2), off Francis. RBIs — E.Young 2 (6), C.Gonzalez 3 (22), Tulowitzki (32), Helton 2 (14), Francis (1), A.Soriano (13), Barney 2 (5). S — Fowler, Villanueva. SF — Helton, Francis. Runners left in scoring position — Colorado 3 (E.Young, Arenado 2); Chicago 5 (DeJesus, Hairston 2, S.Castro 2). RISP — Colorado 6 for 14; Chicago 2 for 12. Runners moved up — Rutledge, A.Soriano. Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Francis 6 3 1 1 1 7 80 6.00 Escalona 2 1 2 0 1 2 32 1.54 R.Betancrt 1 3 1 1 0 2 24 1.76 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Villanueva 5 12 7 7 0 1 80 3.93 H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 1 1 22 3.68 Bowden 2 2 0 0 0 1 23 3.78 Camp 1 3 2 2 0 1 21 7.31 W — Francis (2-3). L — Villanueva (1-3). Umpires — Home, Chad Fairchild; first, Jeff Kellogg; second, Eric Cooper; third, Paul Schrieber. T — 2:52. A — 38,123 (41,019).

SPORTS «5B

HOW THE ROCKIES WON Rockies first. E.Young doubled to left. Fowler sacrificed, third baseman Ransom to first baseman Rizzo, E.Young to third. C.Gonzalez singled to right, E.Young scored. Tulowitzki flied out to right fielder Hairston. W.Rosario grounded out, shortstop S.Castro to first baseman Rizzo. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors, 1 left on. Rockies 1, Cubs 0. Rockies second. Helton singled to right. Arenado singled to right, Helton to second. Rutledge singled to left, Helton to third, Arenado to second. Helton was out advancing, left fielder A.Soriano to catcher Castillo, Helton out, Arenado to third, Rutledge to second. Francis hit a sacrifice fly to center fielder DeJesus, Arenado scored, Rutledge to third. E.Young homered to center on a 1-1 count, Rutledge scored. Fowler popped out to second baseman Barney. 3 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors, 0 left on. Rockies 4, Cubs 0. Rockies third. C.Gonzalez homered to right on a 1-2 count. Tulowitzki flied out to left fielder A.Soriano. W.Rosario grounded out, shortstop S.Castro to first baseman Rizzo. Helton flied out to right fielder Hairston. 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, 0 left on. Rockies 5, Cubs 0. Rockies fifth. Fowler doubled to right. Fowler was out advancing, right fielder Hairston to second baseman Barney to third baseman Ransom, Fowler out. C.Gonzalez doubled to right. Tulowitzki doubled to left, C.Gonzalez scored. W.Rosario grounded out, third baseman Ransom to first baseman Rizzo. Helton singled to center, Tulowitzki scored. Arenado grounded out, second baseman Barney to first baseman Rizzo. 2 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors, 1 left on. Rockies 7, Cubs 0. Cubs fifth. Castillo grounded out, second baseman Rutledge to first baseman Helton. Ransom struck out. Barney homered to left on a 1-1 count. Borbon pinch-hitting for Villanueva. Borbon walked on four pitches. DeJesus struck out. 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, 1 left on. Rockies 7, Cubs 1. Cubs eighth. Sweeney pinch-hitting for Bowden. Sweeney struck out. DeJesus singled to right. S.Castro safe at first on E.Young’s error, DeJesus to second. Rizzo safe at first on Escalona’s error, DeJesus scored, S.Castro to third. A.Soriano grounded out, third baseman Arenado to first baseman Helton, S.Castro scored, Rizzo to second. Hairston flied out to left fielder C.Gonzalez. 2 runs, 1 hit, 2 errors, 1 left on. Rockies 7, Cubs 3. Rockies ninth. Camp pitching. Fowler struck out. C.Gonzalez homered to right on a 2-1 count. Tulowitzki doubled to left. W.Rosario singled to left, Tulowitzki to third. Helton hit a sacrifice fly to left fielder A.Soriano, Tulowitzki scored, W.Rosario to second. Arenado grounded out, third baseman Ransom to first baseman Rizzo. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors, 1 left on. Rockies 9, Cubs 3. Cubs ninth. R.Betancourt pitching. Castillo doubled to center. Ransom struck out. Barney doubled to center, Castillo scored. Navarro pinch-hitting for Camp. Navarro struck out. DeJesus singled to right, Barney to third. On defensive indifference, DeJesus to second. S.Castro grounded out, shortstop Tulowitzki to first baseman Helton. 1 run, 3 hits, 0 errors, 2 left on. Rockies 9, Cubs 4.

Looking Ahead C O LO R A D O AT C H I C AGO Rockies’ Jon Garland (3-3, 4.83 ERA) vs. Cubs’ Jeff Samardzija (1-5, 3.70), 6:05 p.m. Wednesday, ROOT; 850 AM Jon Garland can’t help but have positive memories about his time in Chicago. He won a ring with the White Sox in 2006. He’s still pitching now because he loves to compete. And frankly, the Rockies need him to be good, given the uncertainty surrounding Juan Nicasio. Garland has been steady at Wrigley Field, going 3-1 with a 3.52 ERA in Garland 23 innings. The Cubs’ Jeff Samardzija is that guy on the staff who wears it. He has lost five straight games, despite a 3-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio while limiting right-handers to a .202 average in 104 at-bats. This game sets up as an opportunity for Charlie Blackmon and Reid Brignac to start. Troy E. Renck, The Denver Post

Upcoming Pitching Matchups Thursday: Giants’ Matt Cain (2-2, 5.04 ERA) at Rockies’ Jhoulys Chacin (3-2, 2.70), 6:40 p.m., ROOT Friday: Giants’ Madison Bumgarner (4-1, 2.18) at Rockies’ Jorge De La Rosa (4-3, 2.98), 6:40 p.m., ROOT Saturday: Giants’ Tim Lincecum (3-2, 4.07) at Rockies’ Juan Nicasio (3-1, 5.13), 6:10 p.m., ROOT Sunday: Giants’ Barry Zito (3-1, 3.19) at Rockies’ Jeff Francis (1-3, 6.90), 2:10 p.m.

MLB Briefs YANKEES ACTIVATE SLUGGING OUTFIELDER GRANDERSON new york» Curtis Granderson rejoined the Yankees on Tuesday, 2½ months after breaking an arm in his first at-bat of spring training. New York optioned left-hander Vidal Nuno to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, a day after he beat Cleveland in his first major-league start. The slugger, who led New York with 43 homers last season, broke his right forearm when he was hit by a pitch from Toronto’s J.A. Happ on Feb. 24. The all-star outfielder originally had hoped to be ready to play during the first week of May. Granderson was 8-for-20 with one homer and three RBIs during a five-game rehabilitation assignment at Scranton. Shortstop Derek Jeter (broken left ankle), third baseman Alex Rodriguez (left hip surgery), first baseman Mark Teixeira (torn tendon sheath in his right wrist ), corner infielder Kevin Youkilis (lumbar spine sprain), catcher Francisco Cervelli (broken right hand) and shortstop Eduardo Nuñez (soreness on left side) remain on the disabled list.

O’s Chen heading to disabled list B baltimore» The Orioles placed left-hander Wei-Yin Chen on the 15-day DL with a right oblique strain. The injury occurred Sunday during his start against the Twins. Since being signed as a free agent in January 2012 following a successful run in Japan, Chen had been the Baltimore’s most sturdy pitcher. The Taiwan native made 32 starts for the Orioles last year and is 3-3 over eight starts this season. Chen shrugged when asked to predict the amount of time he would be sidelined. “Fingers crossed for me,” he said through an interpreter. “This is day-to-day progress. I cannot push too hard. I just will try to do my best.” Also, the Orioles recalled right-handed reliever Alex Burnett and infielder Yamaico Navarro. Footnotes. Marlins catcher Jeff Mathis was activated from the DL after recovering from a broken right collarbone that caused him to miss the first six weeks of the season. … The Mets placed right-hander Scott Atchison on the 15-day DL with inflammation in his right elbow. … Blue Jays right-hander Sergio Santos will have surgery this week to remove bone spurs from his pitching elbow. The Associated Press

Rockies outfielder Eric Young Jr. celebrates with teammate Yorvit Torrealba on Tuesday night after ripping a long, two-run homer to center field in the second inning at Wrigley Field. Paul Beaty, The Associated Press

Bichette, not hot over cold stretch, trusts team will hit By Troy E. Renck The Denver Post

chicago» ante Bichette sat at his locker, eyes fixated on his iPad, searching for answers. He could watch video about hitting, swing paths and tee drills for hours. He relishes the science, not the statistics. As the Rockies entered Tuesday night at Wrigley Field with a .209 average and 30 runs in their previous 10 games, Bichette wasn’t about to panic. He was hired for his knowledge, passion and positive nature. Calling extra meetings and ripping players would contradict his message, if not purpose. “I am not worried about it, especially when it happens on the road,” said Bichette, who lived the dichotomy as a player, his home-road splits costing him the 1995 National League MVP award. “I was a little disappointed with the Yankees series. The one thing we have

talked about is having that swag at home. We started well. We need to get it back.’’ Slumps are unpredictable, starting innocently with a bad swing or a missed beach ball. Frustration turns into pressing, creating vulnerability and illogical behavior (like trying to get five hits in one at-bat). There are reasons behind the Rockies’ recent frostbite beyond the excellence of Shelby Miller and Adam Wainwright. They have been pitched to differently, especially in the Yankees and Cubs games. The Yankees pounded the Rockies inside with fastballs, identifying a weakness and executing the plan as Colorado was slow to counter. Bichette has cataloged the information, talked to his charges about the importance of understanding how they are being attacked. But ultimately this issue is more mental than physical. “We have to get away from trying to be the hero. When

you go up there looking for a home run or the big hit, you get into trouble,’’ Bichette said. “It’s about focusing on the next pitch, nothing else.’’ Tuesday, the lineup’s faint pulse became a throbbing beat. Eric Young Jr. served as a catalyst, doubling and homering in his first two at-bats as the Rockies raced to a 5-0 lead. Bichette was the least surprised. “We are going to hit,’’ Bichette said. “You go through periods like this. You have to remain calm and trust yourself.’’

Rotation revolving? Juan Nicasio’s name is written in pencil for Saturday’s start against the Giants. His lack of offspeed pitches suggests that a minorleague tune is in order, especially given the progress made by Drew Pomeranz and Tyler Chatwood. It’s clear that the Rockies are at least considering making a switch. Aaron Cook, a potential option

ROCKIES «FROM 1B ing at the team’s confidence a quarter into this surprising season. There was no panic. Just the opposite. As Rockies players finished a pregame meal in the phone booth that doubles as the visiting clubhouse, they talked about potential reasons for the slump. Some were suited for a family newspaper. Others were dripped in sarcasm — like blame the new guy, Nolan Arenado, who turned in another YouTube-worthy web gem in the eighth inning. At one point, Gonzalez suggested he would draw artwork on his bat to change the team’s luck. This wasn’t a group munching fingernails and slugging Pepto. “We will get it going,’’ said Gonzalez, who made good on his promise with two home runs and a career-high five hits. “You watch.’’ A few hours later, Eric Young Jr. led off with a double, a catalytic response that carried a charge through a convincing win. Every starting position player delivered a hit. Young homered off defenseless Cubs starter Carlos Villanueva, his first of the season. Gonzalez hit his eighth in the third inning and his ninth in the ninth, part of a career-best performance that lifted his average from .288 to .313. Troy Tulowitzki, who has played five straight games after

weeks ago, is dealing with a shoulder injury in Triple-A.

Oswalt update. Roy Oswalt threw 64 pitches in an extended spring game Tuesday, showing improved fastball command. He will start Saturday in Scottsdale, Ariz., then join Double-A Tulsa for at least three outings before being re-evaluated. Ideally, Oswalt is healthy and provides 15-18 starts for the Rockies this season. Footnotes. The Rockies have been scouring the independent leagues for minor-league pitching depth. They signed Sean Gallagher on Monday and will send him to Double-A Tulsa. … Infielder DJ LeMahieu is getting closer to a call-up as he tears up Triple-A pitching. Troy E. Renck: 303-954-1294, trenck @denverpost.com or twitter.com/troyrenck

Rockies left fielder Carlos Gonzalez watches his second home run of the game and ninth of the season leave the Friendly Confines of Wrigley Field in the eighth inning Tuesday night. Paul Beaty, The Associated Press

resting his left leg, doubled twice, part of a 17-hit barrage. Francis’ revival was nearly as impressive as the offensive awakening. His rotation spot isn’t in jeopardy — Juan Nicasio’s clearly is with Tyler Chatwood and Drew Pomeranz ready in the minors — but there was a sense of urgency. The Rockies have stated repeatedly that they want their best 25 players on the roster, so

following that logic a 6.90 ERA is impossible to defend. Francis promptly lowered his ERA to 6.00 with his most impressive performance since winning the home opener. There was no wasted energy. He allowed just three hits and one run (a Darwin Barney homer) in 80 pitches, preying on the Cubs’ impatience with a well-located fastball. Colorado’s relievers and sloppy defense — Young dropped a

flyball and Edgmer Escalona airmailed a throw — gave the paid crowd of 38,123 a reason to delay exiting, but not the inevitable. The Rockies won with arm (Francis) and hammer (Gonzalez), both leaving an imprint rather than a trail of questions after a challenging stretch. “CarGo can do some really cool things,” Rockies hitting instructor Dante Bichette said. “The trick is not to panic.”

6B» SPORTS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

N BA PL AYO FFS

PENGUINS 4, SENATORS 1

N BA C ON F E R E N C E S E MIF IN A L S

Top-seeded Penguins take 1-0 series lead By Will Graves The Associated Press

pittsburgh» Paul Martin and Chris Kunitz scored power-play goals and Pascal Dupuis added his sixth goal of the playoffs as the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Ottawa Senators 4-1 in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals Tuesday. Evgeni Malkin extended his points streak to seven games with a goal and an assist for Pittsburgh. Tomas Vokoun stopped 35 shots to win his third straight start, and top-seeded Pittsburgh never trailed. Colin Greening scored for the Senators. Craig Anderson made 26 saves, but Ottawa had no answer for Pittsburgh’s power play. The Penguins are 9-of-24 with the man advantage through seven playoff games, best of the eight teams remaining in the postseason. The Senators had the NHL’s best penalty kill during the regular season and turned aside 16-of-19 penalties

Best of seven; x - if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE No. 1 Oklahoma City vs. No. 5 Memphis Grizzlies lead series 3-1 Oklahoma City 93, Memphis 91 Memphis 99, Oklahoma City 93 Memphis 87, Oklahoma City 81 Memphis 103, Oklahoma City 97, OT Wednesday: at Oklahoma City, 7:30 p.m. x-Friday: at Memphis, 5 or 6 p.m. x-Sunday: at Oklahoma City, TBA No. 2 San Antonio vs. No. 6 Golden State Spurs lead series 3-2 San Antonio 129, Golden State 127, 2OT Golden St. 100, San Antonio 91 San Antonio 102, Golden State 92 Golden State 97, San Antonio 87, OT Tuesday: San Antonio 109, Golden St. 91 Thursday: at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 19: at San Antonio, TBA

against Montreal in the first round. Pittsburgh was pushed to six games by the New York Islanders during a spirited firstround series in which the youthful Islanders had the Penguins on their heels at times. Still, Pittsburgh advanced to the conference semifinals for the first time in three years behind the power play and a gutsy move by coach Dan Bylsma to bench top goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury and replace him with Vokoun. The 36-year-old Vokoun made his 713th NHL start on Tuesday, but his first with the stakes this big. Despite admitting to some butterflies when told he would get the starting assignment for Game 1, Vokoun overcame some shaky moments early to settle down. Pittsburgh didn’t need to wait long to get a chance to put the power play to work. Ottawa’s Kyle Turris drew a high-sticking penalty before the game was 90 seconds old, and barely a minute later, Pittsburgh jumped in front.

Craig Anderson of the Ottawa Senators allows a goal to the Pittsburgh Penguins in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals Tuesday. Justin K. Aller, Getty Images North America

N H L C ONFERENCE S E M I FI N A LS Best of seven; x — if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE No. 1 Chicago vs. No. 7 Detroit Wednesday: at Chicago, 6 p.m. Saturday: at Chicago, 11 a.m. Monday: at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23: at Detroit, 6 p.m. x-Saturday, May 25: at Chicago, TBD x-Monday, May 27: at Detroit, TBD x-Wednesday, May 29: at Chicago, TBD No. 5 Los Angeles vs. No. 6 San Jose Tuesday: at Los Angeles, (n) Thursday: at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Saturday: at San Jose, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 21: at San Jose, 8 p.m. x-Thursday, May 23: at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 26: at San Jose, TBD x-Tuesday, May 28: at Los Angeles, TBD

EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 1 Pittsburgh vs. No. 7 Ottawa Penguins lead series 1-0 Tuesday: Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1 Friday: at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 22: at Ottawa. 5:30 p.m. x-Friday, May 24: at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. x-Sunday, May 26: at Ottawa, TBD x-Tuesday, May 28: at Pittsburgh, TBD No. 4 Boston vs. No. 6 N.Y. Rangers Thursday: at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: at Boston, 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 21: at N.Y. Rangers, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23: at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. x-Saturday, May 25: at Boston TBD x-Monday, May 27: at N.Y. Rangers, TBD x-Wednesday, May 29: at Boston, TBD

Ottawa 1 0 0 — 1 Pittsburgh 2 1 1 — 4 First period — 1, Pittsburgh, Martin 2 (Malkin, Morrow), 2:41 (pp). 2, Ottawa, Greening 1 (Condra, Cowen), 4:51. 3, Pittsburgh, Malkin 3 (Kunitz, Neal), 12:15. Second period — 4, Pittsburgh, Kunitz 3 (Iginla, Letang), 18:33 (pp). Third period — 5, Pittsburgh, Pa.Dupuis 6 (Murray), 11:24 (sh). Shots on goal — Ottawa 14-12-10—36. Pittsburgh 12-12-6—30. Power-play opportunities — Ottawa 0 of 5; Pittsburgh 2 of 4. Goalies — Ottawa, Anderson 4-2-0 (30 shots-26 saves). Pittsburgh, Vokoun 3-0-0 (36-35). Attendance — 18,621 (18,387). T — 2:39.

LEADERS Through Monday

GOALS GP 6 7 5 7 7 4 4

G 5 5 5 4 4 4 4

GP 6 7 7 7 6 7 5

A 9 8 7 7 7 7 6

ASSISTS Name, team Evgeni Malkin, Pitts. David Krejci, Boston Derick Brassard, NYR Zdeno Chara, Boston Jarome Iginla, Pitts. Milan Lucic, Boston Sidney Crosby, Pitts.

No. 1 Miami vs. No. 4 Chicago Heat leads series 3-1 Chicago 93, Miami 86 Miami 115, Chicago 78 Miami 104, Chicago 94 Monday: Miami 88, Chicago 65 Wednesday: at Miami, 5 p.m. x-Friday: at Chicago, 6 or 7:30 p.m. x-Sunday: at Miami, TBA No. 2 New York vs. No. 3 Indiana Pacers lead series 3-1 Indiana 102, New York 95 New York 105, Indiana 79 Indiana 82, New York 71 Tuesday: Indiana 93, Indiana 82 Thursday: at New York, 6 p.m. x-Saturday: at Indiana, 6 p.m. x-Monday, May 20: at New York, 6 p.m.

PACERS 93, KNICKS 82

George Hill, left, and Paul George of the Pacers join the Knicks’ Carmelo Anthony in reaching for a rebound Tuesday in Indianapolis. Andy Lyons, Getty Images North America

Hot Pacers move within win of ousting Knicks The Associated Press

indianapolis» The Indiana Pacers finally figured it out. When given the chance to take command of a playoff series, they can’t give it back. On Tuesday night, they didn’t. George Hill scored 26 points and Paul George had 18 points, 14 rebounds and seven assists, leading the Pacers past the New York Knicks 93-82 and to within one win of their first conference finals appearance since 2004. “We wanted it,” George said. “For us to come out with that edge, still, after being up 2-1 and being on our floor for Game 4, for us to be up and ready and have an edge to play, it just speaks to how focused we are right now.” Desperate New York tried everything to change the script.

Nothing worked. Kenyon Martin played 29 minutes and J.R. Smith logged 31½ despite missing practice Sunday and Monday because they were ill. Guard Iman Shumpert started even with a sore and swollen left knee that had the Knicks so worried they brought an orthopedic doctor to Indy to examine it Tuesday. The doctor determined there was no structural damage. Amar’e Stoudemire was called for four fouls in 11-plus minutes in his second game back since March 7 and had only four points and four rebounds. NBA scoring champion Carmelo Anthony finished with 24 points before fouling out with 2 minutes left in the game after shooting 9-for-23 from the field. He took only four shots in the fourth quarter and was held

without a basket over the final 12 minutes for the second straight game.

Spurs 109, Warriors 91 B san antonio» Tony Parker had 25 points and 10 assists, Tim Duncan had 14 points and 11 rebounds, and San Antonio took a 3-2 series lead over Golden State in its Western Conference semifinals matchup. The Spurs led 54-51 at halftime and used a 29-21 thirdquarter advantage to pull away from the Warriors, who were led by Harrison Barnes 25 points. The Spurs held Mark Jackson’s self-proclaimed “greatest shooting backcourt” in NBA history to 6-for-22 shooting. Stephen Curry finished with nine points, going 1-for-7 on 3-pointers, and Klay Thompson was held to four while not even attempting a 3.

NBA Briefs

PENGUINS 4, SENATORS 1

Name, team Pascal Dupuis, Pitts. David Krejci, Boston Patrick Sharp, Chicago Nathan Horton, Boston Phil Kessel, Tor. Patrick Marleau, S.J. Joe Pavelski, S.J.

EASTERN CONFERENCE

WADE QUESTIONABLE FOR GAME 5 AGAINST BULLS miami» Heat star Dwyane Wade received extensive treatment Tuesday on his bruised right knee and is considered questionable for Game 5 against the Bulls on Wednesday. Miami coach Erik Spoelstra said Wade will be evaluated by the team’s medical staff after treatment throughout Tuesday and Wednesday before his playing status is determined. Wade collided knees with Bulls forward Jimmy Butler in the second quarter of Monday’s 88-65 victory, which gave the Heat a 3-1 series lead.

Cavaliers rookies Waiters, Zeller honored B cleveland» Cavaliers guard Dion Waiters was named to the NBA all-rookie first team and forward/center Tyler Zeller to the second team.

NEW YORK Anthony 9-23 4-5 24, Martin 0-3 0-0 0, Chandler 4-9 4-4 12, Felton 7-16 0-0 14, Shumpert 0-6 0-0 0, Smith 7-22 2-3 19, Kidd 0-2 0-0 0, Stoudemire 1-2 2-2 4, Prigioni 0-0 0-0 0, Copeland 2-3 0-0 6, Novak 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 31-87 12-14 82. INDIANA George 6-19 5-8 18, West 3-9 4-4 10, Hibbert 2-8 2-3 6, Hill 9-14 6-9 26, Stephenson 5-13 0-0 13, T.Hansbrough 1-3 0-0 2, Augustin 2-5 6-6 11, Young 2-2 0-0 5, Mahinmi 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Pendergraph 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 31-76 23-30 93. New York 16 18 22 26 — 82 Indiana 23 25 19 26 — 93 3-point goals — New York 8-28 (Smith 3-10, Copeland 2-3, Anthony 2-6, Novak 1-1, Kidd 0-1, Felton 0-2, Shumpert 0-5), Indiana 8-25 (Stephenson 3-7, Hill 2-6, Young 1-1, Augustin 1-2, George 1-9). Fouled out — Anthony. Rebounds — New York 47 (Chandler 10), Indiana 63 (George 14). Assists — New York 14 (Felton 6), Indiana 17 (George 7). Total fouls — New York 29, Indiana 18. Technicals — Chandler, Stoudemire, Indiana defensive three second 2. A — 18,165 (18,165).

SPURS 109, WARRIORS 91 GOLDEN STATE Barnes 10-18 3-4 25, Landry 4-7 8-12 16, Bogut 1-2 0-0 2, Curry 4-14 0-0 9, Thompson 2-8 0-0 4, Ezeli 0-0 0-0 0, Lee 3-3 0-0 6, Jack 9-16 0-0 20, Dr.Green 0-0 2-2 2, Jefferson 2-4 2-3 7, Biedrins 0-0 0-0 0, Bazemore 0-2 0-2 0, Machado 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-75 15-23 91. SAN ANTONIO Leonard 7-8 0-0 17, Duncan 5-13 4-4 14, Splitter 1-2 2-2 4, Parker 9-16 7-10 25, Da.Green 6-10 2-2 16, Diaw 3-5 2-2 8, Ginobili 3-9 2-4 10, Joseph 3-7 0-1 7, Neal 0-1 0-0 0, Bonner 1-1 0-0 3, McGrady 0-1 0-0 0, Blair 1-2 0-0 2, Mills 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 40-77 19-25 109. Golden State 28 23 21 19 — 91 San Antonio 37 17 29 26 — 109 3-point goals — Golden State 6-16 (Barnes 2-3, Jack 2-4, Jefferson 1-2, Curry 1-7), San Antonio 10-21 (Leonard 3-4, Ginobili 2-4, Da.Green 2-5, Bonner 1-1, Mills 1-2, Joseph 1-4, Neal 0-1). Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Golden State 45 (Barnes 7), San Antonio 46 (Duncan 11). Assists — Golden State 18 (Curry 8), San Antonio 30 (Parker 10). Total fouls — Golden State 20, San Antonio 20. A — 18,581 (18,797).

LATE MONDAY GRIZZLIES 103, THUNDER 97, OT OKLAHOMA CITY Durant 10-27 2-3 27, Ibaka 6-13 4-4 17, Perkins 1-5 0-0 2, Jackson 6-8 2-2 15, Sefolosha 1-4 3-4 5, Martin 6-12 5-5 18, Collison 3-5 4-4 10, Fisher 1-5 0-0 3, Thabeet 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-79 20-22 97. MEMPHIS Prince 3-7 2-2 8, Randolph 8-17 7-8 23, Gasol 8-18 7-9 23, Conley 7-21 6-7 24, Allen 5-9 0-0 10, Arthur 2-5 2-2 6, Dooling 0-0 0-0 0, Pondexter 0-3 0-0 0, Bayless 3-9 1-1 9. Totals 36-89 25-29 103. Oklahoma City 29 27 20 18 3 — 97 Memphis 18 30 28 18 9 —103 3-point goals — Oklahoma City 9-20 (Durant 5-7, Ibaka 1-1, Martin 1-3, Jackson 1-3, Fisher 1-4, Sefolosha 0-2), Memphis 6-17 (Conley 4-10, Bayless 2-5, Arthur 0-1, Pondexter 0-1). Fouled out — Collison. Rebounds — Oklahoma City 50 (Ibaka 14), Memphis 54 (Randolph 12). Assists — Oklahoma City 19 (Jackson 8), Memphis 18 (Prince, Conley 5). Total fouls — Oklahoma City 30, Memphis 23. Technicals — Memphis defensive three second. A — 18,119 (18,119).

LEADERS

Waiters, the No. 4 overall selection in last year’s draft, averaged 14.7 points, 2.4 rebounds, 3.0 assists this season while Zeller averaged 7.9 points and 5.7 rebounds in 26.4 minutes per game. This is the second straight season that Cleveland has had two rookies honored. Last year, Kyrie Irving (first) and Tristan Thompson (second) were voted onto the teams.

THROUGH MONDAY SCORING G FG FT Durant, OKC 10 107 82 Anthony, NYK 9 90 62 Harden, HOU 6 45 53 Curry, GOL 10 88 35 James, MIA 8 67 51 Parker, SAN 8 72 38 Paul, LAC 6 49 33 Lopez, BRO 7 58 39 Lawson, DEN 6 48 28

PTS 318 255 158 250 193 186 137 156 128

AVG 31.8 28.3 26.3 25.0 24.1 23.3 22.8 22.3 21.3

Footnotes. The 76ers named former Houston executive Sam Hinkie team president and general manager. … The NBA board of governors will meet Wednesday to possibly resolve the tug of war over the Kings between a group in Seattle that wants to move them and a group in Sacramento that wants the franchise to stay put. … Lakers star Kobe Bryant must undergo mediation before a possible June 17 trial to resolve a dispute over whether a New Jersey auctioneer can sell his memorabilia on behalf of his mother. The Associated Press

University of Colorado At Boulder Saturday, May 18th - 9:00 AM Inspection: Friday, May 17th - 8:00 AM and Saturday, May 18th - 8:00 AM

3300 Walnut St, Boulder

1,000 lots sold per auction! Incredible variety!

KISZLA «FROM 1B The peeps would probably nominate Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning. The young man behind the curtain, pulling the most levers on the future of Denver sports, however, is Kroenke. The most unassuming mover-andshaker you will ever meet has already traded Carmelo Anthony away from the Nuggets and ended the Lacroix dynasty with the Avalanche. Kroenke is open for business 24/7. I’ve sat at a restaurant table where the sake flowed, and Kroenke was too obsessed by his work to take a sip. If Nuggets general manager Masai Ujiri receives a text in the middle of the night, there’s no need to check the source. “After we lost Game 6 to the Warriors, I was up until about 6 in the morning. I was awake, revisiting different situations, different plays and different conversations throughout the season. I’m trying to process everything. It’s a lot to process. At least it is for me. And, if I don’t go over it 100 times in my head, I can’t let it go,” said

Kroenke, describing the night Denver was eliminated by Golden State in the opening round of the NBA playoffs. “I’m very analytical. I’m very observant. And I like to break down what I’m observing. It’s fun for me to work in the sports world, because I can be analytical constantly. But, at different times of the year, it does kind of bite you, because there is too much to process. And you wind up not sleeping.” His mom is Ann Walton Kroenke, an heiress to the Walmart fortune and worth $4.5 billion, according to Forbes. His father is Stan Kroenke, builder of shopping centers, collector of ranches and sports magnate who’s worth an estimated $5 billion. Young Kroenke is different from you and me. Well, at least me. Take me in the way back time machine, then supply me with a stack of cash taller than Mount Evans and my only question at 6 a.m. would be: Should I drive the Aston Martin DB9 home from da club or call the chauffeur to come pick me up in the Maybach? Folks who expect Josh Kroenke to act if he has all the money and all the answers in the world are disappointed. “I don’t act that way at all. I’m a very

humble person,” Kroenke said. “That’s how I was raised by my mom and dad. I’m an incredibly hard worker. I don’t like sitting idly by and let other people do things. I’m wired to work hard. And I don’t think it’s going away anytime soon.” Here’s my theory: Stan Kroenke married into the Walmart fortune, but couldn’t sleep until his own labor posted a net worth with at least nine zeroes and three commas on the scoreboard. The father bought a sports empire that extends from the Rams in St. Louis to Arsenal in London. Now, Stan’s son cannot rest until he brings the joy of victory parades to Denver. “We have a much different personality. But we’re wired the same way,” said the Nugs and Avs president, who heard every rich kid’s joke money can buy long before he took possession of the big chair in the Pepsi Center. For all the dollars at his disposal, Kroenke was wired without a sense of entitlement. And that was true from the time I first met Josh, when he was a reserve guard with the Missouri Tigers who scored 236 points in his college career. “I’ve always tried to think through everything. And I think it was actually

a detriment to me as a player,” Kroenke said. “Because when you’re out there in competition, you have to be reacting, not weighing every option. The way my brain works affected me negatively as a player, but it’s a positive for everything I’m doing now.” Money can’t buy wisdom or respect. “There are times when I have to prove and assert myself, and I very much understand that,” Kroenke said. “I’m still young in this industry, and I’m well aware of that.” He grew up shooting jump shots to make himself a player. Avalanche fans grump Kroenke loves basketball more than hockey. His passion is winning. I asked the young chief executive of the Nuggets and Avalanche: So when you become a father somewhere down the line, what sport will you kids play? Hockey? Or basketball? Kroenke replied, “It will be of their choosing.” The richest life is the one you make rather than inherit. Mark Kiszla: 303-954-1053, mkiszla@denverpost.com or twitter.com/markkiszla

Computers & Peripherals

Lg qty of Mac, Dell & other computers & ﬂat panels! Mac, Dell & other laptops; HP, Dell & other printers; Cisco power injectors; Epson, Infocus & other projectors; Wide format printers; Hard drives, CD writers & Much More!

Lab, Medical & Test Equipment

Reichert Jung Ultra Cut ultra microtone; Safeair Fisher Hamilton lab hood; Spectrum analyzers; Multimeters; Microscopes; Vac ovens; Oscopes; Generators; Incubators; Autoclave; Water baths; Ovens & More!

Medical, Floor Maintenance & Other

Floor scrubbers & other ﬂoor maintenance eq; Medical exam tables; Aqua Vac Hammerheads; Air compressors; Hockey net; Water bball hoops; Lg number of portable display bookcases; Warehouse fans; Lg qty of ﬁle cabinets; Oak, antique & other tables, hutches; Cameras; Sound eq; Tripods; Desks & tables, some oak; Chairs; Numerous bookcases; Slide & overhead projectors; A/V carts; Beautiful card catalogs; Motors; Toner; Projection screens; Polycoms & Much More!

Vehicles To Be Auctioned! www.Dickensheet.com

303-934-8322

DP-08712886

Colorado State Surplus Property Public Auction computers, printers, laptops, servers, engraving machine, pottery wheel, old printing equipment, misc kitchen/medical equipment, office supplies/furniture, metal storage cabinets, filing cabinets, office chairs, bookcases, lots of metal (subject to change w/out notice)

Thursday, May 16, 2013, 8:30 a.m. 4999 Oakland Street Denver, CO 80239

303.370.2165 Prior Inspection: 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. on auction day

Terms: NO CHECKS - cash, MC/Visa

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

SPORTS «7B

OUTDOORS dp Get out more. Read the archives. »denverpost.com/outdoors

Fishing report. From the state’s lakes, reservoirs and rivers. »denverpost.com/outdoors

FISHING REPORT SCOTT WILLOUGHBY

Changes with weather

Denver Post Columnist

Warm weather has turned on the bass and crappie fishing as they start into spawn. Consider leaving bedding fish alone and concentrate on nearby drop-off and weed edges for pre- and post-fish. Smallmouth anglers are finding great action at Aurora and at Horsetooth. Pueblo Reservoir has heated up with anglers catching bass, walleye and even a few wiper on a variety of baits. Walleye anglers are doing fairly with jigs at Carter, Bear Creek and Chatfield (good smallmouth option also). Granby has iced off and offers a good shot to for a shallow lake trout using big streamers or tossing spoons.

Time to spring ahead for bears? I

Updates: For more information on state conditions, go to fishexplorer.com. Dave Coulson, Fishexplorer.com

STOCKING REPORT

Where to find them A look at the waters that have been stocked with catchable trout this week by the Colorado Parks and Wildlife: Metro Denver: No stocking reported this week. Northeast: Boxelder Lake No. 3, Douglas Reservoir, Dowdy Lake, Flatiron Reservoir, Hale Ponds, Jumbo Reservoir, Mallard Pond (Saint Vrain State Park), Wellington Reservoir No. 4. Northwest: Gypsum Ponds, North Fork Michigan River Lake, Parachute Pond, Sweetwater Lake. Southeast: Clear Creek Reservoir, Monument Reservoir, Rampart Reservoir, Twin Lakes (Lake County). Southwest: Billy Creek Lake, Haviland Lake, Mountain Home Reservoir, Ridgway Reservoir, River Bottom Park Pond, Smith Reservoir, Stabilization Reservoir, Uncompahgre River (Section #3A). More info: For the complete list of recent CPW reports, go to wildlife.state.co.us/fishing. Colorado Parks and Wildlife

STAT E PARK

Staunton park opens Frances H. Staunton’s posthumous vision for her 1,720-acre mountain ranch becomes reality this weekend as the new Staunton State Park near Pine celebrates a grand opening with two days of public activities. Activities throughout the weekend will give visitors a sampling of the recreational opportunities available in the park, including fishing, rock climbing, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking and kids’ activities. Park hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the grand-opening weekend. Beginning Monday, the park’s regular summer hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. More info: For the full lineup of activities and times for this weekend go to parks.state.co.us. Scott Willoughby, The Denver Post

The window is closing quickly for anglers on high-country rivers like the Eagle, shown here below the Eagle River Preserve in Edwards. A rapid rise in temperatures as caused a spike in flows that has muddied the water. Scott Willoughby, The Denver Post

Runo≠ is on, for how long? Nature annually makes anglers wait By Scott Willoughby The Denver Post

GETTING OUT

Fish worth $10,000 Two interesting events this weekend in the Denver area: • The annual trout tournament returns Saturday to Aurora Reservoir, where one lucky angler will walk away with the $10,000 grand prize for the biggest trout caught that day. Everyone else gets free lunch. Find it: Register online at www.auroragov.org, in the Aurora Reservoir Park Office or call 303-690-1286, ext. 6 • The third annual Golden Games runs Friday-Sunday with competition in kayaking, SUP (stand up paddling) and fly-fishing. The event held at the Golden Whitewater Park on Clear Creak also includes clinics and demos. More info: Schedule at www.thegoldengames.com Scott Willoughby, The Denver Post

Prime Times This table of fish and game feeding activity cycles has been prepared by Prime Times Forecast. “Prime” periods generally last 1K to 3K hours, “short” periods 45 minutes to 1K hours. (Asterisks indicate periods of exceptional activity, with the more asterisks, the more intense and longer the activity.)

MAY Date 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

Day Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

A.M. Short Prime 11:08 4:10 11:54 4:59 12:16 *5:39 1:01 6:39 1:46 7:17 2:32 8:01 3:20 8:48 4:10 9:48

P.M. Short Prime 11:31 4:33 — 5:21 12:38 6:09 1:24 7:01 2:09 7:40 2:56 *8:25 3:46 9:13 4:37 10:05

avon» Whether you rely on the National Weather Service, tea leaves or Chinese philosophy when it comes to coping with Colorado’s spring runoff, one thing is certain this week: It’s on. After winter’s late run put spring on ice into May, temperatures in the high country have suddenly spiked, triggering a rise in river levels as a massive meltdown gets underway. The Eagle River below Beaver Creek Resort, for example, rose roughly 1,000 cubic feet per second since the weekend. Below the Eagle’s Confluence with the Colorado, the increase in water flow was more than 1,500 cfs. Similar spikes can be seen on the Yampa, White, Roaring Fork and other freestone rivers across the state. As for how long it may last, that’s where those tea leaves and tarot cards can come in handy. “That’s always the biggest guess,” said Matt Sprecher, owner of Minturn Anglers on the bank of the upper Eagle River. “I think it will surprise people with how long it comes down this year. I’m guessing we have a month of heavy runoff before everybody is really comfortable with fishing and is having some luck. Even as a wade fisherman, it’s really strong current and your flies are just buzzing by. I’m thinking mid-June, which was pretty common in the past.” Downstream at John Packer’s Fly Fishing Outfitters shop in Avon, the prediction is a little sooner. “I use the old local indicator of the snow in Game Creek Bowl (on Vail Mountain) or the high bowl in the Gore Range. Once that snow goes, good fishing levels are usually a couple days out,” Packer said. “There’s still a lot up high right now, but just based on the fact that the ground is so dry you have to think a good chunk of it will go straight into the ground. If it’s really going in earnest now, it will be maybe three weeks, then drop. I think it could be a quicker runoff.” Three weeks, four weeks, maybe more, maybe less. Such predictions are minor consolation to eager anglers ready to wet a line and take advantage of kind mountain weather. Fortunately, there are options. “The upper Colorado below Pumphouse is still fishing well. Caddis are coming off and they’re holding back the water from the Williams Fork

and the Blue below Green Mountain Reservoir,” Packer said. “It will be really good if it gets over 1,000 cfs to get the salmonflies going.” “The salmonflies should be coming up in a week or so on the Colorado, we hope,” Sprecher said. “But it’s almost like elk hunting, really. You’re not going to get an elk every year and you’re not going to catch the salmonfly hatch on the Colorado every year either. You just have to keep trying and hope the conditions are right.” Both outfitters also make use of mountain lakes for fishing this time of year, along with reliable tailwaters such as the Blue River in Silverthorne, Frying Pan River in Basalt and Homestake Creek above Red Cliff. A quick check of U.S. Geological Survey gauges along the South Platte River indicates that water is being held back in the reservoirs from Spinney Mountain on down to Cheesman, and the reservoirs themselves offer ample opportunity for fish. Although the upper Arkansas River is rising steadily, the promised recreational rafting releases of 700-plus cfs have yet to arrive for the summer and the river has been fishing well. As the snowmelt pushes into late May, however, members of the Arkansas River Outfitter Association say they expect runoff to crank up soon and linger a little longer. “A key factor that plays out in May just about every year is the changing of the sun angle on the high elevation snowfields,” said Bob Hamel, owner of Arkansas River Tours. “This brings down whatever snow is there, no matter the amount of snow that is present. Of course other factors contribute like wind, dust in the snowpack, etc. Front Range weather is not always indicative of what is occurring up high. That is why we are keenly observant of the high elevation and monitor headwater Snotel sites.” Once the high water hits in earnest, anglers would do well to employ the yin-and-yang philosophy and remember that these seemingly contrary forces are actually interconnected and complementary. Whenever one quality reaches its peak, it naturally begins to transform into the opposite. And that’s a good thing. “After the low water last year, we really need the runoff. So it’s going to be good,” Packer said. “We need a good flush. It’s going to clean out the river a little bit.”

t turns out the elephant in the room is a bear. Colorado’s black bear issue — that being the apparent overpopulation and steady increase of humanbear encounters and property damage — has been danced around for more than a decade now, more than two if you trace it back to the 1992 voter ban of spring bear hunting. Measure 10, as it was known, also banned the use of dogs and bait by bear hunters and was approved by more than 70 percent of state voters when it was passed. Some sportsmen maintain that it was also the beginning of Colorado’s bear troubles. “We never had any bear problem in Colorado until the citizens decided that they understood biology better than our game biologists,” Bud Hughes, a longtime resident hunter recently commented via e-mail. “Colorado used to run a high bear kill, but 80-plus percent were killed in the spring hunt over bait. By the time big game season starts, barring unusually warm weather, 75 percent of the bears are in hibernation. They rarely stick around past the first snow.” The other problem with hunting bears solely in the fall is an unforeseen ethical issue, Hughes noted. Many fall bear licenses are bought strictly as insurance so that hunters can legally continue to hunt with their party even after filling an elk or deer tag. If a bear stumbles into a hunter’s crosshairs before an elk or deer, it’s unlikely he’ll pull the trigger. Too many shots will quickly scatter the preferred prey. Most folks don’t like to acknowledge these issues any more than they want to hear that a record 628 black bears were killed through nonhunter mortality last year, more than half of those being at the hands of wildlife officers or ranchers legally defending their livestock and property. The thought of potentially orphaning a bear cub in spring is even sadder to consider, although current laws already outlaw shooting a sow bear with cubs at any time. The considerable tax money spent on relocation and extermination of problem bears is also easily buried when the cute photos begin circulating around the Internet of fuzzy black balls in trees and even trash cans. It’s an issue as politically toxic as gun control. That didn’t stop Rep. J. Paul Brown, an Ignacio Republican, from presenting a bill in 2011 that would have allowed the then Division of Wildlife to allow bear hunting whenever it deemed necessary. The bill surprised many when it made it past the House Ag Committee, then fizzled out on the floor. Alaska, Arizona, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Washington and Wyoming currently are the only states that allow spring bear hunts. The eventual result here in Colorado is a 20 percent increase in black bear hunting tags in 2013, with a statewide mortality objective of 2,153 bears for the year. That number is unlikely to be attained, of course. Despite increased hunter success rates (2 to 6 percent higher) in the past five years, hunters harvested only 1,172 bears in 2012, up 175 from the year prior. But according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife carnivore manager Jerry Apker, the steady increase in fall bear tags and subsequent rise in hunter success rates have taken a toll on the black bear population. It seems that Coloradans will continue to dance around this touchy topic for at least a few more years, long enough for the bear counts to establish a reliable trend or the conflicts and nonhunt mortality to surpass the boiling point of social tolerance. It has been more than 20 years since that 70 percent spoke its mind at the polls. Still, it will demand some bravery to wrestle that beast.

Scott Willoughby: 303-954-1993, swilloughby@denverpost.com

8B» SPORTS

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

PO ST PR EP S Baseball CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

MaryBeth Sant will transform from a Valor Christian Eagle into an Oregon Duck this coming fall when she goes to Eugene for college. John Leyba, The Denver Post

TRACK «FROM 1B It was her father who noticed MaryBeth’s unusual speed as a young soccer player. Concerned about the collisions on the pitch, he suggested his daughter try track. MaryBeth ran her first race at Legacy Stadium in Aurora at age 10 and had a victory over Dior Hall, an age-group national champion and now a star hurdler at George Washington High School and the daughter of former Colorado hurdles champion Yolanda Johnson, who never lost a high school race. It was the beginning of a love affair. MaryBeth passed on soccer to concentrate on sprinting in middle school. She flourished on the club circuit and, like her two sisters, enrolled at Chaparral High School. After her freshman season, her parents decided a change was in order, and had her transfer to Valor in order to be exposed to college prep courses and get in touch with her faith. “She was concerned,” her father politely recalled. Actually, his daughter confessed: “I didn’t want to go here. … I loved Chaparral and my friends there. But I’m thanking my parents today for sure.” As a sophomore, Sant finished second

in both the Class 4A 100 and 200. She won both races as a junior, in addition to helping the 800 relay team take first. “Sometimes it looks like she’s running a different race,” longtime Mullen track coach John Hancock said. College scouts took notice. She has signed a letter of intent to attend Oregon, in Track Town USA (Eugene), and will take with her a 3.5 grade-point average and aspirations of becoming a sports broadcaster, as well as an NCAA champion and Olympian. “It’s my dream. My No. 1 goal is to go to the Olympics,” she said. Kula, who has seen Sant mature and overcome “typical teenager-type of stuff,” won’t be surprised if she sweeps again Saturday, and perhaps threatens the alltime bests in the 100 (11.34) and 200 (23.36) on Saturday at Jefferson County Stadium in Lakewood. Sant has a personal record of 23.91 in the 200. “One thing that’s concerning is Jeffco’s not a traditionally screaming fast track,” Kula said. “But she can do it. She doesn’t feel pressure for the state meet, because she’s run in bigger meets. She can do it.” Said Sant, “It would be awesome.” Neil H. Devlin: 303-954-1714, ndevlin@denverpost.com or twitter.com/neildevlin

CL ASS 4A GIRLS SOCCER QUARTERFINALS

Lopez scores winner off Billups’ assist VALOR CHRISTIAN 1, AIR ACADEMY 0, 2OT By Neil H. Devlin The Denver Post

highlands ranch» Amanda Lopez will take an injury after a thrilling, gamewinning score any day. The freshman found herself in front of the goal Tuesday night with less than a half-minute to play in the second overtime vs. defending champion Air Academy in the Class 4A quarterfinals. Among a bevy of bodies of traffic, Lopez headed in a pass from fellow freshman Cydney Billups 27 seconds before heading to a shootout. The shot went past Kadets goalie Allison Neary as the Eagles snagged a 1-0 decision in double overtime. Valor Christian (11-2-4) will meet Cheyenne Mountain on Saturday at Sports Authority Stadium. Air Academy ended 12-4-2. Said Lopez said of her header: “Most of

my goals have come from passes from Cydney. We work together so well.” Billups, daughter of Colorado basketball legend Chauncey Billups, was trying to keep possession in the right corner, had some difficulty, then lofted a sharp high pass that Lopez converted, “I lost it, then just ran for it,” Billups said of a loose ball. “I was just able to get it. It was a perfect cross. She got her head on it and it was the perfect finish.” Perfect enough that Eagles teammates buried Lopez under a pile in front of the Kadets goal. She said her right ankle will be fine and her score capped what had been an extremely tight match. Valor Christian applied pressure after halftime. Billups got off two rocket shots left of the goal, but Neary, stellar throughout, was equal. Plus, Valor had a lot of moments shooting wide or too high, and when the Eagles — miffed at the officiating — got the ball to the middle, the Kadets’ defense consistently cleared.

Post Preps. More coverage highlighting high school sports action. » blogs.denverpost.com/preps

N BA Voted on by head coaches First team vote two points; second-team vote one point FIRST TEAM Player, team 1st 2nd Damian Lillard, Portland 29 Bradley Beal, Washington 28 1 Anthony Davis, New Orleans 28 1 Dion Waiters, Cleveland 21 8 Harrison Barnes, Golden State 18 11

Total 58 57 57 50 47

SECOND TEAM Player, team Andre Drummond, Detroit Jonas Valanciunas, Toronto Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, Charlotte Kyle Singler, Detroit Tyler Zeller, Cleveland

1st 10 6 3 1 3

2nd 15 19 23 15 9

Total 35 31 29 17 15

Girls soccer playoffs CLASS 5A Wednesday’s quarterfinals (8) Fort Collins (12-4) at (1) Mountain Vista (16-1), Shea Stadium, 7 p.m. (5) Fairview (13-3-1) at (4) Fossil Ridge (13-2-2), 7 p.m. (11) Liberty (12-3-2) at (3) Rock Canyon (14-1-1), Shea Stadium, 4:30 p.m. (10) Cherry Creek (10-4-2) at (2) Legacy (15-2), North Stadium, 6 p.m. Semifinals: Saturday at All City Stadium, 3 and 5:30 p.m. Championship: May 22 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, 7:30 p.m. CLASS 4A Quarterfinals Cheyenne Mountain 2, Centaurus 1 Valor Christian 1, Air Academy 0, 2OT Palmer Ridge 4, Wheat Ridge 0 Broomfield 4, Mullen 4 (Broomfield wins 3-1 on PKs) Saturday’s Semifinals At Sports Authority Stadium (Parker) (4) Valor Christian (11-2-4) vs. (1) Cheyenne Mountain (15-2-1), 11 a.m. (3) Palmer Ridge (14-3-1) vs. (2) Broomfield (15-2-1), 1:30 pm. Championship: May 22 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, 5 p.m. CLASS 3A Wednesday’s quarterfinals (9) Holy Family (8-5-1) at (1) The Classical Academy (13-2-1), 7 p.m. (5) St. Mary’s (12-4) at (4) Colorado Academy (12-4), 4 p.m. (6) Kent Denver (10-5-2) at (3) Coal Ridge (16-1), 4 p.m. (10) Manitou Springs (12-4) at (2) Peak to Peak (13-2-2), 6 p.m. Semifinals: Saturday at All City Stadium, 10 a.m and 12:30 p.m. Championship: Tuesday at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park, 6 p.m.

Boys lacrosse playoffs CLASS 5A Wednesday’s semifinals At All-City Stadium (5) Kent Denver (12-4) vs. (1) Cherry Creek (13-5), 7 p.m. (7) Arapahoe (15-3) vs. (3) Regis Jesuit (13-5), 5 p.m. Championship: Saturday at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, 4:30 p.m. CLASS 4A Wednesday’s semifinals At Legacy Stadium (5) Valor Christian (14-3) vs. (1) Wheat Ridge (13-4), 7 p.m. (6) Steamboat Springs (14-3) vs. (2) Air Academy (16-1), 5 p.m. Championship: Saturday at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, 2 p.m.

Girls lacrosse playoffs Quarterfinals (9) Arapahoe (8-6) vs. (1) Regis Jesuit (14-2), Lou Kellogg Stadium, 6 p.m. (5) Centaurus (12-2) vs. (4) Kent Denver (10-6), DeSo Field, 4:30 p.m. (6) Cheyenne Mountain (15-1) vs. (3) Cherry Creek (13-2), Stutler Bowl, 5 p.m. (7) Chaparral (12-4) vs. (2) Air Academy (14-1), 5 p.m. Semifinals: Saturday at DU’s Peter Barton Stadium, TBA Championship: May 22 at DU’s Peter Barton Stadium, TBA

Other players receiving votes, with point totals (first place votes in parentheses): Maurice Harkless, Orlando, 14 (1); Alexey Shved, Minnesota, 14 (1); Chris Copeland, New York, 9 (1); Brian Roberts, New Orleans, 5; Andrew Nicholson, Orlando, 4; Jae Crowder, Dallas, 1; Festus Ezeli, Golden State, 1; Draymond Green, Golden State, 1; John Jenkins, Atlanta, 1; Terrence Jones, Houston, 1; Pablo Prigioni, New York, 1; Terrence Ross, Toronto, 1; Jeff Taylor, Charlotte, 1.

NBA PLAYOFFS Wednesday Favorite Line O/U Underdog at Miami 14½ (182) Chicago at Okla. City 3½ (185) Memphis NHL PLAYOFFS Wednesday Favorite Line Underdog Line at Chicago -200 Detroit +170 Thursday at Boston -135 N.Y. Rang. +115 Copyright World Features Syndicate, Inc.

T R AN S ACTI ON S BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed LHP WeiYin Chen on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to May 13. Recalled RHP Alex Burnett and INF Yamaico Navarro from Norfolk (International League). HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed 2B Jose Altuve on the bereavement list. Recalled INF Jake Elmore from Oklahoma City (Pacific Coast League). KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Announced the retirement of director of broadcast services Fred White. NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated OF Curtis Granderson from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Vidal Nuno to Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL). National League MIAMI MARLINS — Activated C Jeff Mathis from the 15-day DL. NEW YORK METS — Recalled RHP Collin McHugh from Las Vegas (PCL). Placed RHP Scott Atchison on the 15-day DL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Selected the contract of LHP John Gast from Memphis (PCL). Transferred RHP Jason Motte from the 15- to the 60-day DL.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Named Sam Hinkie president of basketball operations and general manager. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS — Named Nate Tibbetts assistant coach.

FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed TE Kyle Auffray. Released CB Prentiss Waggner. BUFFALO BILLS — Claimed TE Mickey Shuler off waivers from Oakland. DETROIT LIONS — Signed DE Freddie Bishop. Released RB Devin Moore. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Were awarded DE Brandon Deaderick off waivers from New England. Waived WR Cole McKenzie. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Released DB De’Quan Menzi and OL Lucas Patterson. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed DT Everett Dawkins, LB Gerald Hodges and LB Michael Mauti. NEW YORK JETS — Claimed WR Marcus Davis off waivers from the New York Giants. Released WR Antavious Wilson. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Signed RB Felix Jones to a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Signed FB Jason Schepler to a three-year contract. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Waived CB Chandler Fenner. Claimed LS Adam Steiner off waivers from Oakland. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed DE William Gholston.

Tuesday’s results Colorado Springs 9, Omaha 5 Oklahoma City 3, Salt Lake 2 Sacramento 9, Nashville 0 Tacoma 4, New Orleans 2 Memphis 4, Fresno 3 Albuquerque 8, Las Vegas 5 Reno 11, Iowa 1 Round Rock at Tucson, (n) Wednesday’s games No games scheduled Thursday’s games Las Vegas at Omaha, 5:35 p.m. Tucson at Iowa, 5:35 p.m. Colorado Springs at Round Rock, 6 p.m. Nashville at Salt Lake, 6:35 p.m. Reno at Albuquerque, 6:35 p.m. Memphis at Tacoma, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 8:05 p.m. New Orleans at Fresno, 8:05 p.m.

M AY

HOME AWAY

WED 15 THU 16 FRI 17

SAT 18 SUN 19 MON 20 TUE 21

COLORADO ROCKIES 303-762-5437 San San San San At Arizona Chi. Cubs Francisco Francisco Francisco Francisco 6:40 p.m. 6 p.m. ROOT

6:40 p.m. ROOT

6:10 p.m. ROOT

2:10 p.m. ROOT

ROOT

Arizona

6:40 p.m. ROOT

At San Jose Earthquakes, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, ALT

DENVER OUTLAWS 303-688-5297 Vs. Rochester Rattlers, 7 p.m. Saturday

NCAA LACROSSE TOURNAMENT At Indianapolis DU men: vs. North Carolina, 10 a.m. Sunday, ESPNU

TV HIGHLIGHTS Baseball 11 a.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay Rays (CC) Colorado Rockies at Chicago Cubs

WGN ESPN ROOT

Cycling 3 p.m.

Tour of California, Stage 4

NBCSP

Golf 5 a.m.

European: Volvo World Match Play Champ.

GOLF

NBA playoffs 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Chicago Bulls at Miami Heat (CC) TNT Memphis Grizzlies at Okla. City Thunder (CC) TNT

NHL playoffs 5:30 p.m.

Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks NBCSP

ON THE RADIO Baseball 6 p.m.

Colorado Rockies at Chicago Cubs

850 AM

NBA playoffs 7:30 p.m.

Memphis at Okla. City Thunder 102.3 FM, 105.5 FM

dp More TV listings: denverpost.com/sports

HOCKEY National Hockey League DALLAS STARS — Fired coach Glen Gulutzan and assistant coach Paul Jerrard. DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned G Tom McCollum to Grand Rapids (AHL). Recalled G Jordan Pearce from Grand Rapids.

IN THE B L E AC HE R S by Steve Moore

COLLEGES IOWA — Announced men’s freshman basketball G Patrick Ingram was released from his scholarship so he can transfer. TEXAS — Announced men’s sophomore basketball G Julien Lewis was released from his scholarship so he can transfer.

NFL Preseason schedule Sunday, Aug. 4 Dallas vs. Miami at Canton, Ohio, 6 p.m. WEEK 1 Thursday, Aug. 8 Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Washington at Tennessee, 6 p.m. Denver at San Francisco, 7 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9 NY Jets at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. New England at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. Arizona at Green Bay, 6 p.m. Chicago at Carolina, 6 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Kansas City at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Dallas at Oakland, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10 NY Giants at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m. WEEK 2 Thursday, Aug. 15 Atlanta at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m. Carolina at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. San Diego at Chicago, 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 Minnesota at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Oakland at New Orleans, 6 p.m. San Francisco at Kansas City, 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England, 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 Dallas at Arizona, 2:30 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 5 p.m. Jacksonville at NY Jets, 5:30 p.m. Green Bay at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Miami at Houston, 6 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18 Indianapolis at NY Giants, 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19 Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m. WEEK 3 Thursday, Aug. 22 New England at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Carolina at Baltimore, 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 Seattle at Green Bay, 6 p.m. Chicago at Oakland, 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 Buffalo at Washington, 2:30 p.m. Cleveland at Indianapolis, 5 p.m. NY Jets at NY Giants, 5 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Atlanta at Tennessee, 6 p.m. Cincinnati at Dallas, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Denver, 6 p.m. (CBS) San Diego at Arizona, 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 New Orleans at Houston, 2 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 6 p.m. WEEK 4 Thursday, Aug. 29 Detroit at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at NY Jets, 5 p.m. Jacksonville at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. New Orleans at Miami, 5:30 p.m. NY Giants at New England, 5:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. Baltimore at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 6 p.m. Green Bay at Kansas City, 6 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 6 p.m. Tennessee at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 7 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 8 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 8 p.m.

Holes-in-one

M I N O R-LEAG UE BA SEBAL L

Looking Ahead

COLORADO RAPIDS 303-825-4625

GOLF

Pacific Coast League

For the latest results»denverpost.com/preps

All-rookie teams

DOUBLE ELIMINATION CLASS 5A JUST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GAMES (Site 1: All-City Field; Site 2: Bishop Machebeuf H.S.) Game 1: (9) Chatfield (13-8) vs. (1) Rocky Mountain (18-2), Site 1, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 2: (4) Grandview (17-3) vs. (5) Cherry Creek (19-2), Site 1, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 3: (14) Legend (14-7) vs. (6) ThunderRidge (16-5), Site 2, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 4: (10) Mountain Vista (13-7) vs. (2) Chaparral (17-4), Site 2, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 5: Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, Site 1, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 6: Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, Site 2, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 7: Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, Site 2, Saturday, 11 a.m. Game 8: Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 10 a.m. Game 9: Game 6 loser vs. Game 7 winner, Site 2, Saturday, 2 p.m. Game 10: Game 8 winner vs. Game 5 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Game 11: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner, Saturday, Site 1, 3 p.m. CLASS 4A JUST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GAMES (Site 1: All-Star Park (Lakewood); Site 2: Cherokee Trail H.S.) Game 1: (8) Northridge (15-6) vs. (1) Pueblo West (17-4), Site 1, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 2: (20) Cañon City (13-8) vs. (12) Durango (11-10), Site 1, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 3: (30) Windsor (13-8) vs. (27) Mountain View (14-7), Site 2, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 4: (10) Valor Christian (14-7) vs. (2) Montrose (19-2), Site 2, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 5: Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, Site 1, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 6: Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, Site 2, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 7: Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, Site 2, Saturday, 11 a.m. Game 8: Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 10 a.m. Game 9: Game 6 loser vs. Game 7 winner, Site 2, Saturday, 2 p.m. Game 10: Game 8 winner vs. Game 5 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Game 11: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner, Saturday, Site 1, 3 p.m. CLASS 3A JUST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GAMES (Site 1: Butch Butler Field, Greeley); Site 2: UNC’s Jackson Field) Game 1: (24) Kent Denver (9-12) vs. (1) Eaton (20-0), Site 1, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 2: (4) La Junta (15-6) vs. (5) Holy Family (17-3), Site 1, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 3: (6) Brush (14-6) vs. (3) Bayfield (19-2), Site 2, Friday, 10 a.m. Game 4: (7) Lamar (15-5) vs. (2) Faith Christian (18-2), Site 2, Friday, 12:30 p.m. Game 5: Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, Site 1, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 6: Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, Site 2, Friday, 3 p.m. Game 7: Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, Site 2, Saturday, 11 a.m. Game 8: Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 10 a.m. Game 9: Game 6 loser vs. Game 7 winner, Site 2, Saturday, 2 p.m. Game 10: Game 8 winner vs. Game 5 loser, Site 1, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Game 11: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner, Saturday, Site 1, 3 p.m. CLASS 2A SATURDAY REGIONAL/STATE TOURNAMENT At Runyon Complex (Hobbs Field) (16) Hotchkiss (15-8) vs. (1) Rye (18-1), 10 a.m. (9) Yuma (18-3) vs. (8) Sargent (14-4), 12:30 p.m. Regional finals: 3 p.m. At Niwot H.S. (13) Peyton (16-5) vs. (4) Lutheran (14-7), 10 a.m. (12) Holyoke (19-3) vs. (5) Paonia (17-5), 12:30 p.m. Regional finals: 3 p.m. At Mountain View H.S. (14) Highland (10-10) vs. (3) Denver Christian (14-7), 10 a.m. (11) Swink (18-3) vs. (6) Resurrection Christian (14-7), 12:30 p.m. Regional finals: 3 p.m. At Runyon Complex (Andenucio Field) (15) Custer County (10-7-1) vs. (2) Las Animas (16-2), 10 a.m. (10 Center (17-4) vs. (7) Kiowa (17-2), 12:30 p.m. Regional finals: 3 p.m. CLASS 1A CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday at All-Star Park, Lakewood Fleming (14-1) vs. Holly (13-6), 1 p.m.

L AT E ST L IN E

Jan Ali, Castle Pines, 131-yard No. 2, 6iron John Arigoni, Green Valley ranch, 182yard No. 5, rescue Colleen Attoma-Mathews, Family Sports, 146-yard No. 3, driver Rebecca Connet, South Suburban, 194yard No. 4, 5-wood Ron Crandall, The Meadows, 140-yard No. 8, 9-iron Harry Culp, Ute Creek, 130-yard No. 8, pitching wedge Mike Derengowski, West Woods, 125yard No. 27, gap wedge Debra Hinten, Highlands Ranch, 90yard No. 17, piptching wedge Brandon Hoover, Emerald Greens, 120yard No. 7, wedge Richard Lowe, Stoney Creek, 170-yard No. 5, 6-iron Ji Jang, Family Sports, 100-yard No. 4, sand wedge Tom Mair, Green Valley Ranch, 185yard No. 17, 5-iron Topher Munheim, Fox Hollow, 152yard No. 8, pitchign wedge Patrick Murphy, Dunes, 120-yard No. 8, pitching wedge Dan Raffery, Bear Dance, 149-yard No. 12, 9-iron Gordron Tarola, Harvard Gulch, 64yard No. 9 wedge

The Finish Line Soccer A Seattle man trying to dribble a soccer ball 10,000 miles to Brazil in time for the 2014 World Cup died after being hit by a pickup truck on the Oregon Coast. Police in Lincoln City say 42-year-old Richard Swanson was hit Tuesday morning while walking south along U.S. Highway 101 near the city limits. He was declared dead at a hospital. … Wigan became the first team to be relegated and win the FA Cup in the same season after a 4-1 loss at Arsenal ended its eight-year stay in the Premier League. … Lionel Messi could be done for the season after he was ruled out for up to three weeks because of his nagging hamstring injury, meaning he’s set to fall short of breaking his own Spanish league scoring record.

Boxing A boxer who went to the check-in counter at an airport with a handgun in his luggage and was arrested on firearm possession charges pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. Robert Guerrero pleaded to the lesser charge in a Queens courthouse and was ordered to pay a $250 fine and complete 50 hours of community service.

Footnotes Hawaii’s athletic department is scrapping a plan to drop the word “Rainbow” from its men’s teams’ nicknames. The university announced it is changing its football, baseball and other men’s team nicknames to the Rainbow Warriors — a name previously used by the football team but dropped in 2000. … Andretti Autosport continued its domination of practice sessions for the Indianapolis 500, claiming four of the top six spots on the speed chart. It was the third consecutive day an Andretti driver posted the fastest time. … Peter Sagan of Slovakia sprinted to the Stage 3 win and Colombian Janier Acevedo maintained the bicycle race lead as strong winds replaced the heat at the Tour of California. … Texas guard Julien Lewis was granted his release and will become the third player to leave the Longhorns since they finished a disappointing season 16-18 and missed the NCAA women’s tournament for the first time in 15 years. … The America’s Cup will go on as planned after the death of a sailor during a training run last week on San Francisco Bay, officials announced at a news conference in San Francisco. … Atlanta released guard Ketia Swanier and forward Blanche Alverson, leaving the WNBA’s Dream with 14 players. The Associated Press

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

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4729

Industrial Property Sale/Lease

Office/WH for Lease Sherwood Business Park 2701 W Oxford 303-761-3540 www.sherwoodbp.com Office wrhs for lease 3100 SF, SE, 14824 E. Hinsdale Av unit A. (303)809-1317

Adult Care Provided/Wanted

DON’T DELAY We provide 24 hour care for Seniors in our beautiful, private home. We are lower priced than Nursing Homes & offer better care. Wheelchair accessible. Exper with Alzheimers & Dementia. In home doctor& nurses visits. Call today. (303)902-6343 CAREGIVER CNA Providing care in your home. FT or PT. 25 yrs exp. Reliable with exc. refs. Call 303-868-1579

1599

Ready to get Out of the Food Industry?!?!

-Want something that is more than an Internship or a Job? -Want to be rewarded financially by having successful people around you? -Looking to Promote well known product and build resume? - Student, looking to pay for school? -Looking to use energy and personality to make your paycheck? -Not enough hours at current job?

4041

Broomfield

BROOMFIELD NEW ON MARKET $210,000 New carpet. Stainless kitchen. Newer roof. 2 car garage. Be the first to see! Joe 303-995-8030

Apts unfurnished for Rent Denver SE 3314 $99 MOVE IN SPECIAL 4550 E. Jewell 80222 I-25/Colo. 1br $550 up 2br $680 up 303-758-8222 1 & 2 BD, great location Walk to lite rail. I-25 & Colo Blvd. 4470 E. Jewell. ...... 303-759-2860

Apts unfurnished for Rent Denver South

3315

1468

1510

Construction

3318

Francis Heights

3370

3385

1605

Sales

If you are Dependable, Honest, Motivated, and can close a 90 second sale Headline Promotion is looking for you!!! Must Have Your Own

RELIABLE VEHICLE & CELL PHONE

(303) 954-5307 1474

Banking/ Finance

1474

CREDIT REVIEW OFFICER First Interstate Bank is a multi-state, $7.3B banking organization headquartered in Billings, Montana that operates 72 branches in Montana, Wyoming and Western South Dakota. Based in Billings, we are currently seeking a Credit Review Officer who will perform on-site reviews as the lead examiner. This position will review the most complex branch examinations and unique loan situations along with fielding questions concerning risk ratings and other credit related issues. Will also review loan documentation and the quarterly Problem Loan Status Reports. Qualified candidates should posses an appropriate education with 4-6 years of regulatory experience and/or training, credit analysis and Commercial or Ag lending experience preferred. First Interstate offers competitive salaries along with a full array of benefits. If interested please apply on-line at

www.firstinterstatebank.com Construction

1510

Construction

CONSTRUCTION POSITIONS

1540

1581

1516 SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LABORERS/WAREHOUSE

1581

3428

Wanted

Cherry Crk Mall area, new house to share, large furn bdrm, $525 incl. all utils, net, HBO . NS/NP. (303)340-1984 Miss & Peoria. Nr bus, Shr 3 bds, $450 no dep; free utils & cable, NP NS (720)775-1620 Westminster. Share home. NS/NP. $400 . Cable, wireless & utils included. 303-507-7496

3436

Short Term Housing

1522

Drivers/ Transportation

!!$300 Sign On Bonus!! DRIVERS NEEDED

^ CASH DAILY ^ Ice Cream Truck Drivers Must be 21+ yrs old w/CO DL & clean MVR

$350/$750 Weekly $100/$150 Daily Apply in Person: 6801 N. ColoradoBlvd. 303-287-7645

www.icecreamwagon.com VALUE PLACE FIRESTONE 4 Week Special on Studios for $749.99 Ltd Avl. Furn. studios, full kitchens, free utils no lease. I-25 & Hwy 119, Longmont exit 240. 303-485-0040 * New guests only. Price subject to change. Bring ad to qualify.

Twnhm/Condo for Rent 3188 Westminster Quiet, remodeled 1 bd, w/d hkup, dw, fen yard, all utils pd. Lease $750. 303-667-3227

Homes for Rent Golden 3056 Golden area, near Mills West 13380 W. 10th Ave clean 1 bd 800sf, fenced cy- Pet OK, lots of parking available now $900/mo $900 dp

1210

Child Care Wanted

Live in summer nanny. Empire, Colo, for 10 yr old girl. June - August . 303-569-5005

Mtn. Land for Sale 4284 Not By Location 35 Acres, w/stream, mtn. view. 2 hrs. S. of Denver. Small down, $290 mo. 719-210-9339

CLASS A DRIVER Experienced. Start immediately. Call Bill 720-431-8925 Driver - Class B For local delivery. Call 303-429-3357 or apply in person at 3700 W 69th Place, Westminster.

DRIVERS Werner Enterprises is now hiring Drivers! No Experience Necessary. Great Benefits! Call Today! 303-558-4505

1528 Electricians MMR Constructors, Inc. Is currently seeking Project HS& E Managers Safety Coordinators Colorado Licensed Electricians Instrument Techs & Instrument Fitters For projects in the Colorado area Please fax resume to (303) 218-6728 or email to rockymountainjobs@ mmrgrp.com EOE

6040

types of routes Need extra income? available. Deliver the Denver The routes average Post Newspaper from between $700 early mornings. to $900 per month. We are looking for You must be at least 18 years of age, people to deliver in have a valid the Littleton area in Colorado drivers the 80219 and license, and current 80227 Zip codes Automobile This involves early insurance. morning work, If you are interested seven days a week. or would like more We have different information please types of routes call Ben at available. 720-433-0406 The routes average from between $700 to $900 per month. Sales You must be at least 1605 RED BULL 18 years of age, ATTITUDES ONLY No.Exp. Required have a valid Training Bonus Colorado drivers Full-Time Great For Students license,an Car and Cell Phone current Automobile is a Must Call 720-254-5144 To insurance. Schedule Interview If you are interested or would like more information please call John at 303-598-6573

Legals

A single Design-Build firm will be selected and shall provide all design, permitting and construction, project management, quality assurance, environmental mitigation & compliance monitoring, equipment moving & start-up and project monitoring for warranty and LEED performance compliance. Furnishings will be purchased and installed under separate contract by SJC after issuance of the certificate of occupancy.

dium, 25 Lge moving boxes. $100. (303)945-5426 55+ sprayers/bottles orange solution cleaning supply $1.00 each. Call 303 427 2255. Bulldog remote car starter brand new and sealed mdl#RS82 sell $100 call 3034272255. Cast iron William Tell Coin Bank $650. WWII German Helmet $85. (303)252-1790 Slide on pop up campers (2), w/fixtures, fits Ford Ranger. Price nego. (303)288-2747

The selection process will consist of two-phases (13-1-119.1 NMSA 1978). The following proposed schedule is subject to change: • Letters of Interest (LOI) due 24 May 2013; 2:00 PM MST Wanted to Buy • Request for Qualifications (RFQ) issued on 29 May 2013. • Non-Mandatory Project Information Meeting at SJC on 06 June 2013. CASH PAID for Location to be determined and distributed with the RFQ. diabetic strips. Must • Statements of Qualifications (SOQs) due by 19 June 2013. be sealed and unex• Selection Committee will evaluate the SOQs and short-list no more than pired. Call Harvey, five (5) teams. The short list will be announced on 25 June 2013 identify (303)870-1995 ing those teams eligible to submit responses to the Request for Proposal (RFP). Records, books, CDs, • RFPs will be issued on 26 June 2013. lasers, DVDs; role • There will be a pre-RFP meeting at SJC on 11 July 2013 playing, board, video & • RFPs due 25 July 2013. computer games. • RFP respondent interviews 30 July 2013 3/467-3236. 80th/Wads • Selection Committee will evaluate the RFPs and Award by 02 August WANTED: 2013 • Programming and Design begins 12 August 2013 G Loomis GL3 FR1085 • Construction Ends 08 January 2015 9ft. #5 line.

5600

Offerors determined to have the level of participation or involvement in the overall project that may provide an unfair advantage in submitting the proposal in response to the RFP will not be allowed to participate in the second phase (RFP) of the procurement (10-16-13 NMSA 1978).

* Solid Income Oppty * Paid Training * Weekly Bonuses * No Telemarketing * Advancement

5440

Call Today!

866-221-9649

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Legals

The Petition requests that the name of Dimi Phuong KT Dao be changed to Dimi Huynh, case# 13C03209.

6500

Personals

Hi, are you a romantic considerate, cute energetic, SF over 54 who wants to be loved, respected, cherished valued and desired if so, Denver’s handsome SBM over55 awaits your call (303)366-0403 Retired gentleman wishes to meet honest lady. White or hispanic 60-70 yrs for a lasting relationship. No games or lies. Please no overweight. I don’t drink or smoke. Write to PO Box 33361 Northglenn, CO 80233

Retired Army Officer, Eagle Scout, looking for companion 30-60. Must be fit, cute. Send resume & pic. Call for same. Laramie County Bill @ (307)620-5777

Bankruptcy/ Divorce

6035

BANKRUPTCY - $249 303-408-6008 Golf Carts, Equipment

5560

Taylor made Rocket blades. 4-gap, R shaft barely used. $600. (303) 426-6222, 720-384-6723

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Hunting, Fishing

WANTED:

Firearms

!!MOTHER''S DAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Leona R. SALE!! $30 off the Dudley, deceased, case # 13PR0131. All persons $130 class!!! having claims against the above-named estate 720-897-6167 are required to present them to the personal rep- www.coloradohandresentative or to Probate Court of the City & gunpermit.com $75 County of Denver, Colorado on or before Septemor $130 classes ber 1, 2013 or the claims may be forever barred. Carl R. Dudley, Jr., Personal Representative, 859 44 Magnum w/Western 44th St., Oakland, CA 94608. Holster & shells. Virginian 4/16/74 Serial # NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John Bernard 2957 $850 obo. 3030 Kempfer, Jr., deceased, case # 13PR0114. All per- Western Field, scope & sons having claims against the above-named esshells. SN 538940 $250 tate are required to present them to the personal obo 303-534-4012 representative or to Probate Court of the City & Ammo .22 .45 .556 .223 County of Denver, Colorado on or before Septem50/5000 rds. Primers ber 15, 2013 or the claims may be forever barred. Linda Enloe, Personal Representative, PO Box .556 & lge Rifle. Magazine 10/22 & S&W 440312, Aurora, CO 80044. M & P 15/22. (720)2012230, 970-227-3620

5590

Firearms

5590

Firearms

Colorado Gun Collectors 48th Annual Show at Denver Mart, I-25 & 58th Ave. Exit 215 Over 1,000 Tables!!!!

Colt goldcup stls NIB $1200; Colt Govt blue NIB $950; Glock 26 $550; Desert Eagle 50 NIB $1495; Ruger SR45 Admission $8. NIB $470; Ruger SR22, $330; Walther PPX Day shift. Heavy lifting $440; Sig 938 9mm 30 Cal. carbine En- Rock River 5.56 NIB required. Warehouse/ $1000; ammo & powforcer, $2500. Savage $1,650, Windham 5.56 delivery experience der avail; buy-sell & 30-30 pump, NIB, $650; NIB $1,495, Century helpful. Full time, vacatrade; bkgrnd req 303380 auto $395; 303-477308 Sporter $1,350 call tion, sick leave, paid 249-7765; 303-366-2370 0195 303-641-7259 health insurance. Respond to:

Warehouse

May 18, 9 am - 5 pm. May 19, 9 am - 3 pm.

Major Front Range distributor is hiring

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The Adams County Board of County Commissioners and the Adams County Clerk and Recorder by and through its Purchasing Agent is accepting proposals for Ballot, Envelope, and Secrecy Sleeve Printing and Mailing services for the November 5, 2013 Coordinated Mail Ballot Election. The RFP can be retrieved from the Rocky Mountain E-Purchasing website at: http://www.govbids.com/scripts/co1/public/info/regoption.asp SKS rifle, antique, Chinese, muzzle brake, stock ext, sling, bipod, Liz Estrada manual, bayonet, all Contract Administrator orig accessories, bandolier, orig 10 rd mag, 4 high cap mags, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 50+ clips, 575 rds DSST AT BYERS ammo. Everything in Haselden Construction is soliciting bids for the picture + ammo canDenver School of Science & Technology at Byers. $900. Also antique Diverse Businesses are encouraged to Remington 1100 12 participate. Project Bids May 30, 2013 at 1pm. guage 2 3/4", 26" This project is an addition to and remodeling of the ribbed barrel, choke, existing historic Byers Junior High. Construction checkering and facstart date of Summer 2013. tory stamping-$500. Electronic plans are available by request. Contact Phoenix Arms 22LR Ashley Vesely for information: (303)728-3813 / 10+1 pistol, holster, ashleyvesely@haselden.com extra mags$125. Chad 404-660-4776 will deliver or meet halfway for reasonable Dental patients record destruction notice: distances. The following dentists with Louisville Dental Associates, Robert Lorenz, Rebecca Steinbach, Brian Antique Bolt Action Carter, David Bohenkamp, Renee Kern, Ronald Rifle. Serial #154308. Lambert, Walt Vogl, & Royce Hatch will be deSwissVetterli model stroying dental records for patients who have not 1878, 104.4x42R Cal. 33” visited their office for the years prior to and in- bbl, standard Bern built cluding December 31, 2006. If you desire your model w/all records, please contact your dentist prior to June the correct features & 30, 2013 at 303-665-7505. matching numbers. Call (719)342-1336 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Irene G. ISSC 22 Tactical AR Thach, deceased, case # 2013PR30561. All persons $795. Sig 1911-22 having claims against the above-named estate w/thread barr $495. are required to present them to the personal repHP 9mm AR $695. resentative or to Probate Court of the City & Taurus Judge $595. County of Denver, Colorado on or before Septem1951 Russian SKS ber 6, 2013 or the claims may be forever barred. NIB $1350. Ruger Warren Daniel Thach, Personal Representative, Mini-14 $1050. 2600 S. Town Center Drive, Apt. 1073, Las Vegas, (303)641-7259 Nevada 89135.

G Loomis GL3 FR1085 9ft. #5 line. 720-350-4439

5590 1632

Video, Arcade Games, Pinballs

5590

Join a nationwide team of sales promotion men & women making $800+ a week, working 30-40 hours, doing DENVER POST SPONSORED Promotions!

To interview call or email: 303-954-1732 or JROSATX@ YAHOO.COM

5433

5435

IF YOU ARE: - Reliable - Outgoing - Competitive - Confident - Consistent - Money Motivated -

Promote The Denver Post at major retail and grocery stores throughout the Denver Metro and Front Range areas.

720-350-4439

Flashback 4 Companies and firms interested in providing design-build services are asked ATARI w/cnsl,75gms inc to mail or FAX their Letter of Interest (LOI) by 24 May 2013 at 2:00 PM to: Spc Inv,+Astrds pstr $35 720.301.6400 San Juan College, Purchasing Department 4601 College Blvd. Farmington, NM 87402 Antiques FAX 505-566-3075 7-UP metal 6 pack carLetters of Interest shall state the name, phone number, FAX number and rier, silver color, email address of the person SJC Purchasing may contact to provide further exc cond $35. 720 301information. 6400 Those submitting a LOI are invited to the non-mandatory Project Information BART STARR ExerMeeting on 6 June 2013 at San Juan College, 4601 College Blvd. Farmington gym,1968,orig.bx, complete,used? $20 720 NM 87402. 301-6400 MATCHBOX carrying case,1966,#41, Firearms Denver Public Schools by Lesney $28 ppd 720 Notice of Intent to Destroy 301-6400 Special Education Records Signs,cardboard,RC Student Services Support Team records including Cola,Dad''sRB,prx for example occupational therapy records, as12X36,benttops $25 sistive technology records, for those students 720.301.6400 Big Gun Show who received services in Denver Public Schools Wilesco,toy steam enand who have reached the age of 21 or have gradMay 18th & 19th gine,60''s,w/san uated will be destroyed on June 3, 2013. These Outlet Malls -der,drill,sm access records do not include student IEPs. $100 720.301.6400 Loveland, Co In order to maintain confidentiality, these records I-25 & Hwy 34 will be shredded. If you believe you or your child Antiques Wanted may have such records and wish to claim them, Your Complete I Want, I Need, I Buy! please fax a written request along with a current Source for Old Postcard Collecphoto ID to 720-423-3558 or mail your request and tions dtd. 1900-1940’s a current copy of your photo ID to: Denver Public Ammo, Guns, Top $$$ paid. Schools, 900 Grant Street, Department of Special Rifles. Ron (303)779-6201 Education Attention: Barb Ruby, Denver, CO 80203. And Womens The deadline for claiming records is June 1, 2013. Auctions

Make money closing sales!

Plus, register early and receive $200 OFF Tuition.

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Legals

An initial space program has been completed by SJC and will form the basis for a full facilities program to be completed by the Designer-Builder prior to the start of design. Concept drawings have been completed by SJC; however, the Designer-Builder will be expected to provide full design services including Schematic Design, Design Development and Construction drawings.

in only 11 Saturday classes.

AlphaSleep Diagnostic Centers is now accepting applications for customer service. Duties include: Scheduling, insurance verification, patient phone calls, coordinating with physician offices, charting, general information of patients. Please send res to john@alphasleep.com

6040

5595

You can become a Dental Assistant

for established dental lab in Pueblo, CO. Must have experience in case setup, waxing and processing; relines and repairs. Beginning salary $47,000+ based on experience; plus monthly production bonuses; health insurance; IRA matching and possible moving allowance. Must be able to begin work in June. Email resume to:

Legals

The project consists of approximately 54,600 GSF of offices, high bay instruc- Olympus Stylus XZ-1 tional labs, classrooms, meeting rooms and support spaces. Site work will in- digital cam, clude the extension of utilities, vehicular circulation, parking, landscaping 1.8 fast lens, 4x zoom, 2 charger, and approximately 150,000 GSF of exterior instructional lab yard space. The batteries, site has been identified at the southwest corner of the intersection of Piñon case. $180. 713-858-4403. Hills Blvd. and College Blvd. on the main San Juan College Campus in Farmington, NM. The Project Budget is $15.0 million. 25 Smalls; 25 Me-

Dental Assistant Career Training

1450 Health & Medical 1450 Health & Medical Dental Lab Technician HealthCare Customer Service Rep. experienced, wanted

6040

Ruger-9mm semi-auto pistol black 2-mags like new $450 call 303641-7259

Saiga 12-gauge magazines hold 10-rounds INVITATION FOR LETTER OF INTEREST (LOI) $40 each call 303-641San Juan College (SJC) in Farmington, New Mexico is soliciting Letters of 7259 Interest (LOI) from companies and firms interested in providing Design22LR colt Build services for the design and construction of a new School of Energy Tanfoglio revolver 4.75 building. The School of Energy at San Juan College offers programs that pro- style vide individuals opportunities to learn skills that will support them in entry barrel $250 call 303level positions in the oil and gas, power generation, construction and general 641-7259 workforce industries. The proposed facility will consolidate operations from Tul-223 new ammo several locations around the Farmington area. FMJ 55-grain 20round box $15 call 303San Juan College is interested in Design-Build teams experienced in con- 641-7259 struction for higher education, committed to innovative design & quality construction, and eager to partner with SJC to achieve a successful project deMiscellaneous livered in a timely manner.

EOE

1510

Firearms

New Magpul 30-round Pmags black Gen-2 MOE $25 each call 303-641-7259 Rossi youth combo rifle 22LR&20-gauge barrels NIB $275 call 303641-7259

A boundary survey, photogrammetric data of site topography, geotechnical analysis, utilities survey, traffic impact investigations, archeological investigations, a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) as well as environmental analysis will be provided by SJC. Facilities shall meet all applicable building codes and ordinances and be compliant with the latest version of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The building is to be designed in such a way as to be able to achieve LEED Gold certification.

* complete training * * weekly bonuses * * no door to door selling * * advancement opportunity *

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3418

DP-08709452

Profit $900-$1200+ per Week! Top Producers profit $1500+ per Week!!

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3414

Call our 24-hour Job line 303-231-6330

Headline Promotion is seeking outgoing and motivated Sales Superstars to Sell Newspaper Subscriptions at Storefront Promotions throughout DENVER and surrounding areas

1513

Sheet Metal Worker

• MOST reps earn up to $150-$700 Each Week in commissions • Weekly paychecks • Transportation provided from your home in most areas • Advancement Available Most of our managers started by responding to an ad just like this one. *MUST BE over 15 years old And Available Evenings 4-9pm and Saturdays*

Hiring Superstars

Roofing & Sheet Metal GREAT PAY

3389

YOU DESERVE BETTER THAN AVERAGE INCOME

Sales

Construction Work Millstone Bangert, Inc. seeks qualified construction laborers, masons and operators for work at Denver International Airport. Applicants should have experience in Heavy/Highway construction work and be available to work at Apts unfurnished for Rent least 6 days a week from June 1 through the end of Seeking laborers, August. Applicants also need to be able to pass the Westminster journeymen & foreman Federal Aviation Administration's security and Studio & 1 BD apt , heat with knowledge of background program. Pre-employment drug and paid, great loc, 72nd & Commercial Roofing & alcohol screening will be mandatory. Interviews Federal nr I-70. 2800 Arch. Sheet Metal. will be held May 13-17. Millstone Bangert is an Eliot Cir. 303-426-8909 Hiring immediatley. equal opportunity employer. Hiring, employment 303-375-0300 EOE and promotion are done without regard to race, creed, color, religion, gender, national origin, Apts unfurnished for Rent veteran status, age, sexual orientation or Crafts-Skills-Trades physical/mental disability. For more information, Wheat Ridge please call (303) 519-2695. Send resumes and Journeymen Painters Retirement Living, Wanted. In Denver and references to Millstone Bangert, Inc., 3700 Quebec, #100-223 Denver, CO 80207 or by e-mail to 2 Bd/1-2Ba, np, wd hku Colo Springs location. resumes@mbke.com sec lock, gar, AC, ht pd, Must have lift exp. Applications can be found online at from $1040.303-421-7702 303-988-3326 or 719573-0038 For more info. Retirement Living, 2Bd/2 Ba, np, wd hkps, sec lock, gar, AC, ht pd, $995. 720-219-1505 Design Mechanical, Inc. General Part-Time/ HVAC Temporary Hotels, Motels Great pay & benefits Hiring Seasonal including paid time off. Merchandisers CARRIER Apply online : for local garden $180/ Week & Up retailer. Available NEEDED Belleview & positions in our Denver, Denver Metro and Sante Fe Colorado Springs Customer Service locations. Up to 40 hurs Need extra income? (303)798-2551. Deliver the Denver per week, email inquires to: rdrumright@ Rooms Furn. Post Newspaper incolorme.com Lincare, leading naUnfurnished early mornings. tional respiratory company seeks caring Ser1440 CLARKSON vice Representative. $90 & up/week. TV, Temporary.Cash Daily We are looking for Service patients in refrig. 303-679-1959; their home for oxygen No Fees. No charge for people to deliver in 303-831-6141 permanent hire. and equipment needs. 1440 CLARKSON the Littleton area in Warm personalities, Call 303-295-1301 $90 & up/week. TV, age21+, who can lift up the 80123 and refrig. 303-679-1959; to 120 lbs should apply. Part-Time/ 303-831-6141 80127 Zip codes CDLw/DOT required and Hazmat obtainTemporary Capitol Hill. Clean, This involves early able.Growth opportuquiet rooms, shared nities are excellent. morning work, CARRIER kitch & bath. Seniors Drug Free workplace. welcome. 720.327.4591 seven days a week. NEEDED EOE Apply@ www.lincare.com We have different Roommates or fax 303-788-1733

3388

If you enjoy working outdoors and talking to people

Adam Engdahl 720-924-2275 aengdahl@circpromo.com www.circpromo.com

1605

5590

Sales

We are Currently Looking for goal oriented individuals to help build up carrier routes in the Denver Metro area.

Paid Training Class Starts Soon Please Leave Message- Calls are screened IF YOU WANT A SERIOUS CAREER OPPORTUNITY CALL: M - F 10AM – 7PM

NEAR DU 1 Bd $695. Studio $585.Elec kit, carpet, heat, water included. 303-393-7066

D&D Roofing, a full service roofing contractor, is accepting resume’s for a PROJECT COORDINATOR. Apts unfurnished for Rent Must be detail oriented and familiar with subDenver NW contracts and constr uction paperwork. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter, have A Section 236 and multiyear experience project based section-8 in construction and housing community assembling quotes, designated for resibids and AIA docudents 62 years or older ments. Must have exc is currently typing skills and be a accepting applications heavy user of Excel, for our section-8 Word and Outlook. housing waiting list and Benefits and wage for immediate commensurate with availablitly on our 236experience. program. You may Apply in person only apply in person no phone calls or email Mon-Fri from 8amaccepted, at 6270 East 4:30PM or you may 50th Ave, Commerce contact us at City, CO 80022, betw 8-4 303-433-6268 Monday thru Friday only. Equipment Opretars Working Forman Drain Layers 5 yrs exp in water, Apts unfurnished for Rent Min sewer and storm. Steady year around Lakewood work . Fax resume 303 932-9635 or email 1Bds $610......2 Bds $730 rnicholsexc @ $200 Deposit! No app msn.com fee! No pets. Trash, Journeymen Ironwater & sewer paid! workers, Electricians 6900 W 25th Ave and Commercial 303-233-5238 Tinners. Tradesmen SPECIALS! $99 dep + Int'l 303-733-5600. $100 off 1st mo.Cats only.Close to Foothills Roofing D&D Roofing is now off W. Alameda, HIRING ROOFERS / $685 & up. 303-988-1323 LABORERS, need 25 2445 Youngfield. Senior new employees immediately. Experience in Living, Studio & 1bd. Single Ply applications Utils pd. No pets, From a plus. Wage based on $575-$600 303.234.0172 experience. Apply in person only no phone Apts unfurnished for Rent calls or email accepted, at 6270 East Thornton 50th Avenue, Commerce City, CO 80022, Fall Specials! between 8-4 Monday 1, 2 & 3bd, d/w, pool, thru Friday only. Great Location! 303-430-8014

1605

Sales

Call Today Start Tomorrow Circulation Marketing

IF SO, COME JOIN A WINNING TEAM OF SALES/ PROMOTIONS MEN AND WOMEN MAKING $700-$1500+ PER WEEK WORKING FULL OR PART TIME COVERING SPONSORED SPORTING EVENTS, TRADE SHOWS AND RETAIL PROMOTIONS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE PREVIOUS WORK IN CUSTOMER SERVICE, WITH GOOD REFERENCES • Candidates must be able to provide automobile for work • Candidates must be able to function well with new technology (Cell phones / E mail)

Automotive

Combination Auto Body and Paint Tech Must have at least 5 yrs exp. Grandby 970-887-3850 DRIVER/MAINT. Retiree pref. Good MVR record. FT. Refs 6569 S Broadway 303-798-7959 HELP WANTED!!!! Up to 6 auto sales professionals for existing new and used dealership. Current sales license a plus. Competitive pay plan. Paid weekly!!!! Apply in person at Arapahoe Kia, 9400 E. Arapahoe Rd. Or email resume to: sales@ coloradokia.com.

1605

WE OFFER: -Face to Face Marketing -No Telemarketing Involved -Weekly Pay -Flexible Schedule -Part Time/ Full Time/ Student Opportunities -Advancement Opportunity -No Door to Door Selling -Incredible Bonus Structure -Unlimited Hours Available!

4738

4767

Restaurants/ Clubs

1599

If you have worked in the restaurant or food and beverage industry....this is for you!!!! This job will let you create your own hours, work with professional sales people and you will no longer have to work crazy hours till 2 AM!

ELDERLY SERVICES

I have 15 years exper Excellent Care Office Space Text /Call (720)495-6560 Sale/Lease BLIND MAN wants caregiver. Must have I-70 @ Kipling. Lrg. 1 rm car, refs. req’d. Good office space for lease. pay. (303)347-8891 All Util. Paid. $250. Pvt caregiver looking 303-425-5151 for days or nights. Lic & 15 yrs exper. Warehouse 303-751-7148 Sale/Lease Quad. needs help w/bathing, dressing & I-70 & Ward Rd. , office toilet. Sun am & pm /warehouse for lease. + 2 pm shifts. 303-637-1610 2250 sq.ft. - $1,410/mo. 303-421-4212 Reliable kind exp. pvt caretaker seeking live in, L/T 24/7, good refs. Homes for Sale N/S Avail. 720-314-4727

Restaurants/ Clubs

SPORTS «9B

1001

Educ. Instruc. (Liners)

$6,000,000 in scholarships for adults (you) Not based on high school grades 855-269-1904 CollegeAmerica www.scholarshipshc.com

Buying Reloading equip, Ammo, Hunting & Fishing equip. Buying Pistols, Rifles, Shotguns 303-361-9804

in Healthcare! Call Concorde 1-888-470-7017 concorde4me.com

Items Under $1000 4Lines, 14 Days In The Denver Post Classifieds 14 days online +2Thursdays in YourHub.com $30

YourHub.Com 303-954-2HUB

Sunday May 19 @ 1PM Granite, Marble, Onyx Travertine, Limestone Tiles and Countertops 10980 E. 56th Ave. 80239 800-278-9088

5455

Clothing, Furs

3 Womens fur coats. Mink, Fox & Beaver. Reasonably priced Exc cond (307)746-2021 Leather jacket,brn bomber style,exc, Schottsz42,1983 $65 720.301.6400 Shirts,mens med,Brandini,Nat Issue, G.Norman $25 720 3016400 S h i r t s , m e n s , W o l v erine,Naut.,Tmbrlnd +Chaps jkt $45 720 3016400 Sweaters-Famos(Ballantyne),Pringle Woolrich,1misc $35 720.301.6400

5465

Baby Column

baby backpack carrier evenflo hiker, purple, durable, good cond, $15, 720-297-4617 Car Seat Expedition year 2009 model E6383F, good condition $20, 720-297-4617

5250

Health & Beauty Equip. & Supplies

CASH PAID for unused and non expired Diabetic Test Strips. Frank 877-399-6413 Colorado Diabetic Foundation

5255

Medical Equip

Adjustable twin bed w/remote. Exc cond Incls all linens, pads etc Blue power lift chair, like new. Shower chair, walker w/brakes & Elec Power Scooter. Broomfield 303-358-8857

Stair Lift Installed with a Warranty Starting at $1575. Call Us Today Limited Quantity Available! 720-545-9222

Exterior wheelchair ramp, built to code, Ruger 10/22, Ruger 17’x20’6”x16’ , 4’ wide. Mini 14 .223, Weatherby In exc cond. $150. .22 .243 .257, Remington (303)697-1220 700 .243 22.250. (720)201New Fully Electric In2230, 970-227-3620 vacare Hospital Bed; 12 Ga Mag 870 $350 Can deliver! $500 (720) 410 S.S. B.O. $350 328-8813 308-4 boxes $100 New Home Oxygen (303)233-6845 Concentrator w/ tubing; Light & Quiet! $500 22-Smith&Wesson (720) 524-6648 semi-auto target pistol 4.5 barr like new Portable Dry Oxygen $395. call 303-641-7259 Cylinders---All sizes--Some full---$30 25acp semi-auto sub each (303) 647-9496 compact Italian made pistol $275 call 303- Power Lift Recliner 641-7259 Chair; Clean & comfortable; Barely used! 380-auto sub-compact $350 (720) 524-6648 pistol stainless like new $350. call 303-641- Walker $30 Shwr Bench 7259 $30 New Elevating Toilet Seat w/arms 9mm Tul ammo 50$40 (303) 647-9496 rounds $28, Remington 50-rnd $30 call 303- Wheelchair $45, Buddy 641-7259 Chair $35, Potty Chair $15. Good condition BROWNING Citori (303)252-1790 Lightning grade I 12 gauge, 28” bbls. NIB, Furniture $1075; (303)503-3793

5265

BUSHMASTER-XM15 NIB AR-15 5.56/223 never fired $1500 970-223-7740

#00 $174 New Queen Pillowtop mattress Set, in plastic w/ warranty. Can del. 303-758-1312

Fiocchi-223 Ballistic Tip V-Max Extreme 50-rounds $42.50 call 303-641-7259

$297 New King 3pc Pillowtop Mattress & foundation w/ warr. Del Avail. 303-758-1323

Merchandise TRAIN TODAY for a Career

5450 Marble & Granite Auction

6051

TICKETS - Concerts Sports & Events

$ BUYING BRONCOS $ 303-420-5000 www.denverticket.com

10B» SPORTS 5165

Tools, Hardware

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

5165

Tools, Hardware

5165

Tools, Hardware

5060

Dogs

Dogs 5060 5060 German Shorthaired Pointer

Dogs

Australian Shepherd Puppies! puppies. AKC RegisAKC, 8 wks, vaccinatered. $500. Ready tions, health guar., West Highlands Terwelcome kit. Males Memorial Day weekriers, 8 weeks, AKC, end. Please call only : black tri's, red shots, parents on site, 303-517-7659 tri's: $400. blue merle: females $575, Males $850. 970-856-7717 or German $525. Call 303-621-2802 Wirehaired 970-209-8465. or 303-868-4820 Pointer puppies 5males 1female AKC Australian Shepherd WIREHAIR POINTToy Pups, Fem. Champ Ready Memorial Day ING GRIFFON Longmont 303-945-1654 lines. ASDR $800. 970champ/hunt pups, 867-3292, 970-467-7800 $1500. Call (719)431-1635 Australian Shepherd Yorkie Puppies. dew clawed, microToy M. Pup, 1st shots, Adorable, 8 wks-12 chipped, spay/neuter, adorable. $400 wks. Baby Doll faces. CKC registered, all (970)785-6257 shots & wormings. Shots, wormed, warr. Bernese Mtn Dogs M, F. $675-$1000. w w w . h i g h m e s a g o lAKC Pups. 2 gorgeous (303)980-5848, dendoodles.com 303-809-1347 males, $900 each. 970-417-1343. (785)568-2345 classypetscolo Goldendoodle Pups. rado.com Bernese Pyrenees X Ready 6/29. pups. Lge fluff balls, Cream/Apricot. Shots YORKIE PUPPIES. Shots, 1 yr health guar Vet chk’d. $800. Colo Will be 3-5 lbs, (970)308-5033 Spgs (719)235-7342 M&F, family raised. goldendoodlescs.blog 1st shots, 303-772-6673 Bichon Frise, AKC, spot.com Happy, playful, fluffy Cats clowns. 719-275-5469. Golden Doodles,CKC, A&L, Lic. breeder. preciousbichonfrise.com Ragdoll kittens, mink, Parents on site. $700 flame, sealpointed & Border Collie Puppies 720-378-1050 Lynx mitted; gorfor sale. ABCA regisALretrievers.com geous. (303)932-8843 tered. Black/ White/Tri. Healthy GoldenDoodle, F1B working parents. Somale pups, s/w, gold, cialized with people & shaggy-curly, $600. Leuk. tested, vac’d, other animals. Great 719-214-4277. spayed-neutered. for companion or Golden Retriever $600 Adult Cats $50 working dogs. $350. S/W DOB-3/12/13 Kittens, $85. 970-641-9510. 316-377-9993. alsers303-744-6076 land@gmail.com BOXER puppies, AKC, champ lines, fawn & Great Danes, fawn fewhite, healthy, vet males $900. Adults Siamese 2 adults. chk’d, $750 303-284-6211 $200. penrosekenn e l . h o m e s t e a d . c o m Choc point, Fire point. Boxer Pups 4 F, 2M, Free to good home 719-372-6315 Fawn, tails, dewclaws, Loves affection & 1st shots. $450 LAB AKC pups, health attention. (303)431-6032 (303)935-7947 guar., champ Field Trails pedigree, shots, BOXER RESCUE Birds dews, wormed; black, Needs loving, qualified, M&F. Excel. temp. 24/7 Info Line for help. indoor home for adult Beautiful; ready 5/12. purebred Boxer! Pet Bird Rescue & $600. 970-744-8782 303-744-8329 Club. 303-456-0068, CO www.hobocare.com lic., RMSAbirds.com LAB AKC PUPS

2013 SUZUKI SX4 Crossover AWD 36 29

Goldendoodle Puppies,

To Choose From!

5065

Ê Rescue & Adoption

RMFR-Colorado.org

5070

DP-08711270

5265

Furniture

5265

Furniture

We’re here when you need us! The Denver Post is now open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help you get results!

Place an ad anytime by calling 303.825.2525. Our solutions are the best way to reach an audience of over 1 million potential buyers every day! 5335 Beautiful formal high end Italian dining room set Excelsior. Table 45 x 82 x 30.5 with two 19” leaves Total 120” .Rosewood inlaid high gloss lacquer finish. Eight chairs 2 arm 6 side rosewood with tan chenille covering. Includes new table pad. Orig list $16,895, asking $7000. Email: pkpp2013@outlook. com, or call 303-726-1423

Electronics

Performance Teknique ICBM-776, 400W 2-Channel Amp, $50 obo 720-297-4617 Radio,NOAA,Weathe rAlert, Midland, new,1/4 price @$10 720.301.6400 Rockford Fosgate Punch P500-2 Amp 500 Watts, 2 channel, $200 obo 720-297-4617

5375 Jewelry, Diamonds Anniversary diamond ring, center dia w/side dia. ttl 1 ct, sell for $600, cost $2k, (303)770-1157

BED & BED SETS: Twin, $35; Full, $45; Queen, $50; King, $65. 303-422-0325

5390

Craftmatic electric bed, full size, exc. cond. Littleton area. $700 obo. (303)601-1475

Classic Cookbooks, 8 leather bound editions, collector, extraordinary, $200; 303-898-7371

Futon metal frame, newer black mattress, full size $100obo 720-297-4617

5395

Books

Stamps, Coins

5415

Hobbies

BRONCOS prtce jersey,#30,equpt sale during T.D. era $100 720.301.6400

5056

5215

Lawn & Garden

Evaporative Cooler 3000CFM wheels, garden hose adapter $125. 303-232-8718

Dachshunds AKC mini’s, $600+, vet chk. 303-521-6151 lindaspups.com

Stones(rose color/tan) to build wall, orig. cost $4 ea. Sell for $1 each. Call (303)378-3284

$600. milehidobies.com 720-300-0173

5165

5170

5295 LIKE NEW APPLIANCES!

Marble & Granite Auction

5340

Televisions

Sony Color TV $125, Desk, pull out drawer for keyboard, 3 drawers. (303)660-8730

5355

Electronics

ESPN cell phone,incl display box&accessories $15 ppd. 720 3016400 Koiiler XM-6666 Amp, 2 channel, bridgeable, 420 W max, $50 obo, 720-297-4617 Mosfet 600 Watt Power Supply Model # XPA4640, $50 obo, 720297-4617 Pen w/built-in camera,USB download,new $20 ppd 720 301-6400

Doberman Pinscher pups English Bulldog Puppies, 2 males AKC Registered Home Raised. $1200; 316-217-6889, or 620-255-5524. English Bulldog AKC pups for pets, show or breeding, shots, vet checked, guarantee, 308-352-4154

English Bulldog Pups AKC call 316-371-9173 www.OurBulldogs.net English Bulldog Puppies AKC, Champ bloodline DOB 4/29. 719-336-2112

Pit Bull Puppies. Razors Edge $300 Blues $600 (720)629-5054 Pomeranian AKC TeaCup Babies. 2 F, shots, parents 4 lbs. $550. (303)775-4735 Poodle standard pups, 2 M, 2 F White great pedigree $1000-$1500. 1-970-324-3233 Poodle WANTED juvenile black or brown male Std Poodle. Papers. Price open (303)660-1784 Pug pups, 10 weeks, purebred, black females. Shots, wormed. $650. (707)334-2983 Puppies! Adopt a Puppy! Denkai Animal Sanctuary has rescued lab mix, shepherd mix and more puppies in need of loving homes! Call (970) 454-3353 or visit: www.denkaisanctuary.org PUPPIES

Lifeline Puppy Rescue Your Puppy Is Here ! German Shepherd Dog Puppies AKC REG. Champion Lines. 3 Fem 4 Male. DDR Eastern German bred with Western Working Line for Beautiful, large and intelligent pups. Call 480334-9167 Leslie

Pianos, Elec. Keyboards

lifelinepuppy.org

5407

0660 0750

**(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.

š1400 W. 104th š š 303-450-6050 š www.PuppiesnStuff Northglenn.com Saint Bernard 10 wk old Puppies SH/LH,1st Shots, Playful. Denver $300. 970-324-6525 Schnauzer mini pups, AKC, tri & solid. Health guar. Shots, wormed, $700. (970)380-2273 Schnauzers, miniature, tails, dew claws, 1st shots & worming done, 9 wks old. $300; 719-8219109, 719-334-9702

5060

5415

303-298-8381 Buy Cars & Trucks Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

(303)995-4819 We do towing too! Donate your Car, Truck, Boat or RV to www.develop mentaldisabled.org (303)659-8086

WE BUY JUNK CARS Call Jason (303)981-6470 $$ I PAY MORE $$ 1996 & newer, title needed. Lic/Bonded Marc 303-748-8315

0755

Antique upright piano, NICE Old Steinway S qtr-sawn oak, from Grand Piano, wonderabout 1916. $250/obo. ful tone. $6750. Reed Asphalt Paving Gutters Landscape Int/Ext 720-312-0804 (303)264-7361 Gardening Svc FREE EST Gutters Baldwin upright piano Any Weather Roofing. w/bench. Maple. Yrd clean up, shrub Sr. disc. 303-234-1539 or Exc condition. $250 trim, weeding flower 303-399-7220 Upright 1910 Aeolian (303)660-8730 beds, roto till, mulch, player piano, tiger sod, rock. 720-296-5942 Free to Good Home, oak. In great shape in50’x9 $899 Hauling, Dump You move it, you have side and out. The (720)382-3303 it. Piano from St. Louis Painting Rubbish Removal player mechanism 1918. (303)990-2727 still works as does the Attorney `Int/Ext Painting Special!` manual piano. ApKimball (Artist ConHovey’s Painting- pwr wash, dry praised for $1700.00 Business Lawyer 33yrs sole) piano w/bench. wall& more. 25yrs,BBB Fully (obo). New $2300, Sac $1200. Corps.-LLC-contracts Sally (970)217-2829 (303)345-1468 Ins, free est. 720.351.0209 L. Aron 303-922-7687 qualitylegaladvice.com AD HAULING TRASH Plumbing/ Furniture, appliances Dry Wall New Const. Anything, Anywhere. For advertising information Low rates. 720-404-5233 BEST DRYWALL A MASTER Plumber call 303.954.1118 PRICES . Patchwrk, 1968, reas, repair, Landscape Int/Ext since Homes,Bsmts,kitch/ba remod, replace, exc GC Lic. 303-239-9806 work only. 303-986-8737 Gardening Svc

2749

2776

Misc.Car/Truck Parts/Accessories

Rebuild your Transmission for less $ some cases. 303-297-3132 or 720-560-3431

#456. 75 months 3.5% APR WAC + Tax.

SHORTLINE SUBARU IS DRIVING TO SELL

130

2752

2635

#A132188. DDA 01

AVAIL. FOR % APR 60 MOS.

Ducati

1992 900SS, red w/white frame, beautiful. 17k miles. $3350. Call (970)736-8363

0662

YES...Starting At Only...

Harley Davidson

2006 Dyna Low Rider, Red, 6 speed. Call for pics and details, 303588-8838 2007 Electra Glide Classic FLHTC. Excellent condition 16,000 miles. $13,000 firm. 720- 300- 0173

19,988

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL OUTBACKS IN STOCK!

1988 FLHTC, 25K mi, custom paint, custom fenders, Billit front wheel. S & S carb. 3 seats. $8000. (303)761-2959 1985 FXRS, Low Glide, like new, 3400 actual mil., $8000 obo. 303994-9673, Geno. 1998 Harley FXD, Black w/chrome, 29,000 miles. $5,750.00. 303-229-5978

SUBARU

580 So. Havana, Aurora

1-888-285-5570 www.ShortlineSubaru.com *Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well-qualiﬁed applicants only. Length of contract is limited. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval and vehicle availability. No down payment required. See participating dealers for details. Must take delivery from dealer stock by May 31, 2013

DP-08712199

0363

2006 HD Street Bob, excellent cond. Only 900 miles. $13,000. call (303)853-9412 1998 HD Fatboy-excellent condition. 12,000 miles. Blue. Lots of chrome. $10,000. 720.324.4012 1994 Soft Tail Springer FXSTS, 1 of a kind orig. Eagle-white-gray color, docs. 26,323 mi. All svc’d. 720)524-7046

1999 Expedition E.B., 4x4 loaded, nice $8,759 888.349.6013 #2050D-2 North Valley VW

0365 0604

Commercial

Talk Lines

0605

0664

0505

0668

0676

Power Boats

tires Yokohama brand low profile good tread, 255x50x17, set of three $15 ea, 720-297-4617

0698

Scooters, Moped

2007 Yamaha Vino 125cc, gar’d, $1600 Good condition (303)669-8768

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows

NOW ACCEPTING ROUTE APPLICATIONS in your neighborhood. Call 303-954-1916

2008 Suburban LT 4wd Fam fun & value!! $280/72mo $19,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7899

2008 Tahoe 4wd, 4 dr 1500 LTZ Gold $31,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2266a

0361

BMW 4x4’s

2004 X3 Gorgeous ride $14,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #E61325A

2007 Tahoe LT 4x4 Loaded, leather, sunroof, xtra sharp $22,995 #12T129a Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows

2814

Flooring

Any clean up! Rock, sod, retaining Carpet /Wood/ Tile/ walls, roto till, Vinyl Sales & Srvc aeration, fertilizer, Talk Lines Lowest Prices 6504 Senior discount 303-741-5667 available Hot Guys! Hot Chat! Hot Fun! Call FREE! (720) 982-9155 Gutters 2749 303-563-4821 Talk is Cheap & Dirty Call FREE! 303.563.4807 or 800-700-6666. 18+ redhotdateline.com

Dodge 2WD

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows

2804

2776

2730

0500

Chevrolet 4x4’s

2010 Colorado LT 4x4 V8, 4 dr, crew cab Sharp!! $23,995 #13C112A Call George @303-503-6919

1990 Kenworth T-600 2006 Megacab PU, red, Cummins diesel, auto, (TT) w/sleeper and 92k mi. Exc. shape. sunroof. PLUS trailer $27,500.(308)760-1880 with working Therma King (roll up door). 2010 Equinox FWD, New tires, rebuilt eng, 1998 Ram 1500 reg cab 4dr, LS Grey $18,999 runs great. $24K OBO v6 auto a/c low miles 2013 Ultra Glide; black, Christopher Dodge 720-300-5619 looks and runs great fully loaded, low mi. 303-238-7311 #13306A $3450. 303-507-3559 selling for balance of Trucks, Trailers, loan. (720)505-0050 2012 Silverado 1500 1996 Ram 1500, very Crew cab, LT $29,999 Heavy Equip. good condition. Move Christopher Dodge Honda must sell. $1000. 303303-238-7311 #12753A CAT D4 crawler 360-3936, 720-394-7432 loader, runs exc., ap1981 CBX, new tires, 6 2010 Silverado 2500 HD prox. 90% rblt, parts into 2 exhaust, collecRed cab $15,999 Ford 2WD rblt/replaced, elec. tor bike, 12,500 mi. Christopher Dodge starter for starting eng, $5500. (970)736-8363 303-238-7311 #121040A 2010 F250 Super Duty starting eng, diesel SRS 2wd, crew $17,999 eng., injector pump, 2008 Silverado 1500 LT1 Christopher Dodge Kawasaki diesel clutch, steering Ext cab. Off road, pwr 303-238-7311 #P2114C clutches, top & bottom pack, 85k mi. $18,950 1998 KLR250 Enduro, rollers, tracks, idealer Very nice(303)588-8609 2004 F250 Supercab, like new, only 2700 mi bushing & seals, RH V8, auto, ac, liner, 61k $2500 or best offer 2006 Silverado Cr Cab drive sprocket & seals, act mi. Like new, (719)539-6726 Save!! $14,499 #P8683A $7500 obo(303)979-1962 $10,950. 303-641-7259 Stevinson Chev West Cat IT28, Grapple 888-992-4928 Suzuki bucket, forks & 10’ 1994 F350 dually, diesel, 2005 Silverado LT snowblade, great LB, Super cab, 213k mi. Ext cab, leather, 4x4, shape, $33,000. 2006 Suzuki S83 Boule5 spd, all records. Z71 Sharp!! (970)531-2215 vard,1400cc,new $6150. Tim, 720-641-3462 $13,995 #P6981ACall tires, new battery, 34k Rebuilt Beal belly George @303-503-6919 miles, excel cond. dump, double door, $4000. 303-425-1121 or Toyota 2WD everything new. $9000. 303-520-3801 Call (970)531-2215 2002 Tacoma Toyota , 2003 Silverado 1500 Ext 141,000 miles, strong Motorcycle Parts, cab 143.5”wb $11,999 engine, clean and Christopher Dodge Repair & Service very well maintained. 303-238-7311 #P2065B Clear title $2,900 Call : 02 Ranger XLT S cab 971-200-5073 2003 Silverado 2500 2WD for parts rear cr cab 4x4 6.6 Duramax axle, trans, interior, #5246 must sell $22,995 glass $1175 303 452-4709 720-509-9372 dealer 2011 Sporty 1200 Low Rider. All orig. 300 mi. Extras. $9600 (303)433-9988

0688

2011 Lund Alaskan 21’ Tiller, w/60 hp Merc 4 stroke, used less than 100 hrs. 4 pedestal seats, Bimini top, Hummingbird side finder w/GPS. Pro track cover. Shorelander bunk trlr & more. $19,900. (303)697-1117

Cadillac 4x4’s

2004 Escalade EX Mint cond $20,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7608

AAA SAMEDAY 303-378-8233

2704

FIND LOVE LOCALLY WHERE SINGLES CLICK! 18+ 303-623-7777 FREE TO TRY www.lavalife.com

MEMORIAL 130 DRIVE

NEW 2013 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i

Driveways, Parking Lots,

6504

130

NEW SUBARU OUTBACKS IN MAY DURING OUR

0555

0722

Pianos, Elec. Keyboards

2630

Junk Cars/ Trucks Wanted

$ $ CASH $ $

PUPPIES N STUFF

ongue&Groove Specialty Items Tplanks for walls, 53 planks, maple color, $2 GERMAN SHEPHOT DOG cart SS, ea, 720-297-4617 HERDS AKC, 9 wks, must see, 5 burner, sble, German bloodWooden Shed 8’ x 8’, ref., excel. condition . lines, $550; Cheyenne, incl. floor, must move, 973-768-1923 WY, (307)514-4072 less than 2yrs. $800 obo Schnauzer Std Pup, M i r r o r , d e c o r a t i v e (pd $1200) (303)287-8215 German Shepherd / AKC, 1 gorgeous black Wolf Hybrid. Farm fem, ready soon, $900 . Chevrolet Corvette, Raised, 54% Shepoval,prox 14" $25 720 (785)568-2345 Dogs herd, 46% Timber 301-6400 Wolf. $300-$350 CASH. Vizsla AKC Puppies Farm raised, 1 feTexaco Coin Bank- ^`80 PUPPIES `^ 303-622-9643. firewamany breeds from top male, 1 male left from sErtl.4.diff incl terranch@tds.net litter of 13. $700. Clay HorseTanker $30 ppd breeders. 100% Health Guar. Pet Ranch Center NE. 402-984720.301.6400 German Shepherd 3823 E. 120th, Thornton Pups. All German lines, 1218. lylev@windTins,storage Cracker 303-452-2050 stream.net AKC, 2 yr guar, Jacks,Bazooka, exc temperment. Weimaraner Puppies!! Alaskan Malamute 1991; Pepsi repro $10 all vomspringer.com Fantastic hunters 2 B&W females, 2 sable 720.301.6400 (308)289-3651 & Companions colord males, Silver or Blue German Shepherds, AKC, first shots, Hobbies Affectionate Schutzhund Lines, pups wormed, $1,000 High Energy & adults, AKC, $1500. Albert (970)897-2482 MINERALS CRYSLg Weim @80-100 lbs. (720)491-9817 TALS FOSSILS 30+ Alaskan Malamute akc Ready 6/12/13 years collecting Some German Shepherd pups, giant lines, free relwofweims.com ultra rare $10+ pups, Legacy of Gerdelivery Denver. 605720-532-0467 208.721.3429 man & world cham319-0559 reputable Weimardoodle pups , pions. 720-224-6344 breeder guarantee BEND ROCKIES pro$300. Adorable, loving, gram,kyrng,etc fr. American Bulldog German Shepherd smart. 719-332-1939 orgs 1st ever game $100 pups, WBA registered, Pups AKC. Ready www.littledarling 720.301.6400 $700. Call for pics, June 1st. 6F, 3M $800 pups.com 402-405-4082. (308)340-7151 Westie Pup 7 mos, fem American Bulldog pups German Shepherd Super cute personality $800 NKC first shots AKC Pups, 1st shots Housebroken. Needs to 1m/1f, Potty trained . Ready 6/4.$750.720find a good home.$700 720-648-0625 354-6212, 303-868-0351 Call-text. (719)688-0121

5665

303.404.6500

www.denversuzuki.com

2005 K1200LT, loaded excellent condition always garaged. 102,429 miles. $7500. 970-6854637 or 970-631-7794

Hotline: (303)655-9696

Musical Instruments 5665

2500 W. 104th Ave.,

0654

5140

7 Morgan Silver Dollar HUGE TILE SALE! Floor, wall tile, natu1883 & 1897 s, very fine ral stone & decorative quality $35.00 each trim, also truck ladder 303-831-8730 rack. (303)594-6377 www.reliableappliance.org CHRIS ISAAK We also buy p o s t e r , D e n v e r 303.344.4014 Zoo,90''s Sunday May 19 @ 1PM Air cooler/mister, 10X14 $100 720 301-6400 Granite, Marble, Onyx portable, rechg batt, Movieposter "BigTnT" Travertine, Limestone car adptr $45 720 301R.Charles,Bo Tiles and Countertops 6400 Diddley,etc 28X36 $75 10980 E. 56th Ave. 80239 720.301.6400 800-278-9088 All like new refrig, 30” gas self clean range, Movieposter"1st An- Tongue&Groove Panel DW, W/D, microwv. nual TAMI Show", Walls 6 sheets, maple $499. 720.231-1011 C.Berry,J.Brown,R.Stn color $40 obo ea, 720s $75 720.301.6400 297-4617 AAA Appliance Removal. We can Repair or Remove fast. Call 720-351-0070

30 Plus MPG • 6 Speed Automatic Transmission • Trimode AWD System • Power Windows • Power Locks • Keyless Entry • 7 Yr./100,000 Mile Powertrain Warranty

0728

Appliances

Appliances Wanted

Horses

RIDING HORSES Horses for sale, lease and adoption.Boarding avail. getahorse.org 303-649-1155

0726

5280

5300

5100

229 mo. $0 DOWN

5025

Stamp collection housed in 13 albums. Tools, Hardware Material is mint, unused, postally used Like New Propane Maple clean line cues and cto. Total catalog Heater 75,000/200,000 rack balls cover slate value $8163.40. Asking BTU. Folds down $75. table blue felt $1250.00 $4000. 303.828.0541 303-232-8718 303-332-9451 bottlewash@msn.com Pre 1965 silver coins, Rigid Utility Tool Cart paying 18x face value . built in rollers like Also sterling & gold NEW. Folds down Carpet,Flooring, Old license plates $115. 303-232-8718 Rugs,Window Cover coins(303)895-4238 Toolbox & emergency Start new business to- 14 Morgan and Peace light for wrecker, orig Silver Dollars Very over $2000, sell $200 for day. Sanding machine, Fine Quality $35.00 all, call (303)378-3284 Super Hammel 12”bufeach 303-831-8730 fer, edger, vacuum, dust force system, ranBuilding Materials dom orbit sander. $4900 Arts, Collectibles for all. (720)939-0647 GARAGE DOORS, Late 1800’s antique 100% Wool Pile 9 1/2 x new & seconds 12 1/2 Persian Kerman Singer sewing machine w/cabinet, cab in very avail, install/service Design. New. $550. good cond., $250. For (303)935-8416 303-946-4245 info, (303)388-2304

5405

yellow, beautiful 1st shots, wormed health guaranteed 720-435-6623 riverdalelabs.com

14,777 or

CU BUFFS HOLIDAY BOWL ''96 jersey #81 Williams,sz 46 $150 Cavalier King Charles 720.301.6400 Spaniel Vet checked, LAB PUPS AKC. Silver, 1st shots & wormed. DANICA PATRICK 1st Shots and deHealth guar. $800poster,SI Swimsuit worming, 2Girls and 1 $1200. (970)590-3104 2008 Team 7-11 $100 Boy, Ruby, adorable, 720.301.6400 AKC registered. Lisa Lab Pups Yellow AKC, Born 4/6/13. 1st shots, @ 303-912-0871 Lost JOHN ELWAY signed dewclaws removed. SB32 commem Cavalier King Charles Avail June 1st. $500. REWARD Lost Sheltie fb, not authenticated Spaniels. 970-731-5227 (303)622-6604 / Miniature Collie. $100 720.301.6400 cavaliersallaround@ Deer Creek Canyon Labradoodles, chocoyahoo.com Mickey Mantle Fleer area. Microchipped. lates&caramels. 1998 NC 1,2,5,6+ Skittish, do not chase. Chihuahua AKC Wicked smart. VIP pass $25 720 301- Teacup, LH/shrt, vet Ê, Immediately call 303- DP-08713615 DoodleAround.com 6400 809-8222, 24/7. 1st shots. 303-678-8674 (406) 628-6789 jlschihuahuas.com N E W O R L E A N S Rafts, Canoes Labrador Retriever RING REWARD white ZEPHYRS(prev Den) gold, blue Sapphire & Charcoal AKC Labs, & Kayaks jacket,beaut grn $150 1st shots, vet checked, diamond ring on 5/3 or 720.301.6400 5/4. Vic Denver dew claws removed, 2 Prijon 14’ Sea touring Athletic Club or wormed, male pediROCKIES ''93 FULL Kayaks w/rudder/acChihuahua angels! Brown Palace Hotel. gree is master hunter ORIG TKTS 1st 7+ cessories, $750 ea. (831)688-1075 cert. Asking $700. xtras,1-of-kind set$100 Tcups, toys, girls & (303)567-2214 (970)534-9604 720.301.6400 cat: blk, brn & wht. boys! Both coats, all Labrador Retriever Long haired, very long Sea Kayak, FeatherR O C K I E S , P O R TAKC, FOXRED pups LAND''96 jersey,#12 colors, great persontail. Vic. Alameda & craft K2 Expedition, ready May 27th pur.,2 unique ptchs Leetsdale. Reward. 1993; green, incl all alities, 1st shots, Scott, 970-567-3320 $175 720.301.6400 (303)601-3819 standard equipment. very cute! www.mountainview$2500. (970)947-9613 RYNE SANDBERG Lost Goldendoodle, labs.com 720.979.7151 Our DaytonaCUBS pro blue collar, shakes, 30 Small Boats Labrador Retriever gram,1993,on rehab $10 website has pics + lbs, in Governrs Rnch. taking deposits on SIL720.301.6400 call Sue 303 933-9437 1991 Fisher Marine 17’ VER LABS. Call videos-www. w/60 hp Mercury. 970-749-2446 Hot Tubs, Spas thechihuahuastork Pet Services Like Bass Boat. $3000 Labrador Retriever (303)353-9497 Pools, Saunas .com AKC, shots, dews, All Dogs and Cats black, $400.00. 720- Denkai''s Low-Cost 2007 MARQUIS 436-9867 and Subsidized VeteREWARD HOT rinary Care Clinic Labrador Retriever Provides Pet Dentals puppies. English style CHIHUAHUAS, 2 feTUB, Starting at $75.00, black yellow AKC. males, 2 males, white, 6 Spay/Neuter for 7 ft x7 ft, newer 303-995-5159 weeks, first shots. under $100, Vaccina$250/obo. (303)288-9208 Lhasa Apso puppies cover, ext. vinyl tions - $15 and much 8wks ready for new Chow Chow puppies more! Call Today: 970frame, great shape. homes! 3 F $450, 1 M Ready to go with 1st 454-3353 or www.den$400, see pics online in 220 hookup. $2000 and 2nd shots. Black kaisanctuary.org DP. 720-402-6831 and Creme; please call firm. 303-726-5585 or text 760-662-8662. Olde English Bulldogge Premier model walk in Dachshund- Longhair puppies. IOEBA reg. bath tub. A-1 shape. $800. Amazing family mini Dapple puppies. 3 5 yrs old. $4000. You companions. 719-469males. $600. Bombardier remove. (303)344-5440 6307 Call 303-332-3131

TROY-BILT GAS 3 IN 1 edger,trimmer,tiller $200 cash 9am-2pm 303-421-6990

Game Table, pecan wood, hexagonal, 4 cushioned chrs, like new, $325. 303-898-7371

Cairn Terrier Pups. Born 4/18. Wheatens, ready to leave homes June 8; health check, wormed & shots provided. 5 M, 5 F. $400 each.(720)382-3590

Only

AFFORDABLE alum, seamless gutters and siding, free est. Ins MC/Vi. 303-428-9335

Sprinkler install & repair, rock, sod, ret. walls, clean up, Guar. Service (303)428-4726

RM Rooter &Plumbing Drains cleared $85 up. FREE video inspect . Lic & Ins. 303-960-5215

2836

Roofing

ANY Weather Roof Free Est. Senior disc. 303-234-1539 or 303-399-7220

5475 Estate Sales SPECIAL ESTATE SALE: TRAINS GALORE w/all of the accessories. Engines, Cars, Track, Buildings and tons of tools, etc. LOTS OF FURN, Bedrm sets, chairs, sofas, tables, misc. Riding mower, LOTS OF TOOLS, Yard Tools, Kit & Deco items, LOTS OF MISC. 4780 Easley Rd, Golden, THUR, FRI, SAT 5/16,17,18, 8a-3p

5475

Estate Sales

2785 So Winona Ct. ThSat, 8a-4p. Furn, (incl bdrm sets), tools-some new, kitchenware, paintings, bedding, clothes, jewelry, antq radio, knick knacks.

Garage Sales Southeast

5505

3057 Carter Circle, Denver, Fri & Sat, 9am-3pm; Huge sale, multi-family, Tons of stuff, Don't miss this one, Something for everyone!

Garage Sales Northwest

5525

Moving & Pre Estate Sale. 5/17-18-19, 8am5pm. Tools, office furn, RC toys, collect., books & more. 3400 Garrison St., Wheatridge

Towing Towing 0828 0828 $ $ CASH $ $ Buy Cars & Trucks

^ 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

0365

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013 Chevrolet 4x4’s

0375

Dodge 4x4’s

0385

Ford 4x4’s

0415

Jeep 4x4’s

0328

Dodge Vans

2002 Tahoe; great cond, hurry $7,426 #13765a1 Stevinson Chev West 888-992-4928

2003 Ram 3500 5.9 Tdsl 4x4 13,995 must sell stk# P0010 720-316-7881 dealer

2003 F250 Crew 4x4 7.3 Tdsl XLT must sell Stk#5177 $16,995 720-509-9372 dealer

2005 Wrangler Sport pkg $14,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7621

2009 Gr Caranan 4dr wgn SE $13,499 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12871A

1999 Tahoe 4x4 all pwr, lo mi, clean $6,988 888.349.6013 #4039D-1 D-1 North Valley VW

2012 Ram 2500 mega cab.Laramie $55,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7010

2003 F250 S-cab Pwr Stroke, auto, a/c, pw, pl, 111k mi, like new, $14,500; (303)641-7259

Kia 4x4’s 0416 2007 SPORTAGE LX AWD

2008 Gr Caravan 4 dr Wgn SE Red $9,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2032A

1996 TAHOE 4WD, 4 dr, new tires, 1 owner, excellent cond., $3100. Call 303-953-1695 2008 Trailblazer; pwr pkg, $8,400 #13765A1 Stevinson Chev West 888-992-4928 2012 Traverse LT 8 pass, awd, automatic, power options, factory warranty Sharp $29,788 #P6992 Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2011 Traverse LT 4wd Loaded, low miles! $285/84mo $22,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7827

2009 Traverse 3rd seat, power options, auto, 8 pass, Certified!! #13T345A Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 0375 Dodge 4x4’s 2006 Dakota 2 dr Club cab, 131 4wd, ST $9,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12490B 2013 Durango AWD, 4 dr Crew Black $32,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2445 2012 Durango awd, 4 dr Crew Grey $31,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7001

0385

Ford 4x4’s

1989 Bronco II, new brakes & batt., great stereo, tint wndws, custom whls/tires, $2000 obo. Mike 303-802-6080 2013 Edge awd Save Big $$ now !! $275/84mo $21,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7257

2011 Edge Limited 4wd, Why pay more?? $250/84mo $19,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7465

2012 Escape Ltd 4wd, None nicer!! $300/84mo $23,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7866

2012 Escape Ltd 4x4 lthr, snrf, all pwr $27,898 888.349.6013 #1005D-1 North Valley VW 2011 Escape 4wd, 4dr, XLT Red $17,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2361

720-316-1504

2012 Durango AWD, 4dr Crew $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2381

2003 Escape Superb cond $9,995 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #B62855A

2003 Durango SLT+, AWD, 4 dr, all pwr, auto, cruise, leather, loaded, runs great, tow pkg w/brake controller, 5.9 V8, good condition, 112K, AM\FM, cassette, 12 disk cd changer. $5995. call Dave 303-330-3451

2005 Excursion Eddie Bauer, 4wd, T-Diesel $210/60mo $12,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7874

2011 Journey awd Mainstreet $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2240 2009 Journey SXT awd Nice, don’t hesitate!! $195/72mo $13,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7894

2011 Nitro 4wd, 4 dr SXT $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2376 2012 Ram 1500 Quad cab, 140.5” SLT $23,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2390 2012 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 140.5” SLT $25,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2411 2012 Ram 2500 4wd. Cr cab Laramie $42,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7008 2012 Ram 1500 4wd, Quad cab SLT $30,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2439 2012 Ram 2500 4wd, Cr cab 149” SLT $35,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2450 2012 Ram 1500 4wd, cr cab Big Horn $30,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13486A 2012 Ram 2500 4wd Cr Cab, 149” SLT $35,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2451 2012 Ram 2500 4wd Cr Cab, 149” SLT $35,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2452 2012 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 140.5” SLT $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2447 2011 Ram 3500 Mega Cab Laramie$49,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2434 2010 Ram 3500 4wd, cr cab 169” SLT $31,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #121005a 2009 Ram 1500 4wd, CrCab140.5SLT$17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #131523A 2007 Ram 2500 Quad cab, 140.5” SLT $22,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12794A 2003 Ram 2500 Cr Cab, auto custom rim $18,799 888.349.6013 #9323 North Valley VW

2012 Expedition XLT 4wd, leather, low miles $385/84mo $30,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7581

Motorhomes

1995 Winnebago Brave Very clean in/out. Must see to appreciate. Got from orig owner in 2009. Has only 55K mi. Asking $13,000 obo. (720)949-2326 1998 Winnebago Adventurer Class A, gas, 33’, 33K mi. Clean in/out,1 slide. $24,500. (303)929-9041 2001 Winnebago, Adventurer, 32V. Chevy V8, workhorse chassis. Only 14K mi. Exc cond. New roof, pwr slideout, elec awning, lthr, auto hydraulic leveling jacks, rearview camera + much more. A real bargain. $44,000 (719)535-9161 2006 Newmar Ventana, 39’ DP, 3 slides, 23k mi. 1 owner, new tires, extra chrome, like new, $99,000. In Aurora, CO. (417)434-2165 2008 Fleetwood Excursion 40’, 3 slides, loaded. Asking $124,999. (719)647-0886

Donate your Motor Home or RV’s to www.developmen taldisabled.org 303-659-8086

0615

Fifth Wheels

1992 Teton Kingman 37’, 2 slideouts. Well maint. , several recent upgrades. A bargain at $13,000 OBO. Must see to appreciate. Early AM calls accepted. (970)590-0904 2000 Palisades 1 owner, A/C, awning, extras, well maintained, set up in S. Denver RV park. $20K. 406-892-2880 2005 Montana 2980RL, 3 slides, 1 owner, very nice, many options, new tires etc. $21,500 obo. (303)934-1138 2005 Wildcat 29RLBS, 2 slides, new tires, LCDHD TV, $13,500 obo. Exc 720-207-1184

2004 F350 Lariat crew 6.0 Tdsl 160k 13,995 Must sell stk# T5078 720-316-7881 dealer 2004 F350 crew 4x4 6.0 Tdsl Lariat dually must sell #5151 $15,995 720-509-9372 dealer 2004 F350 crew 4x4 6.0 Tdsl King Ranch must sell #5111 $20,995 720-509-9372 dealer 2008 F450 4x4 crew Dually 6.0 Tdsl 73K must sell stk# PC052 720-316-7881 dealer

2005 Expedition 4WD

2013 Flex Limited awd Save thousands!! $350/84mo $27,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7910

2013 Flex SEL awd, Loaded, A best buy!! $260/84mo $20,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7427

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

2004 Expedition People hauler $8,342 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qpd7464z 2013 Explorer XLT 4wd, leather, loaded $375/84mo $29,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7908

2006 Explorer XLT 4wd, Showroom fresh!! $150/60mo $8,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7895

2002 Explorer Spotless $8,344 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #qc86081a 2012 F150 Crew cab XLT 4x4 Eco-boost $390/84mo $30,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7869

2012 F150 Super Crew 145”XLT $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2324 2007 F150 Super Crew 139” SLT $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12104A 1997 F150 Lariat, super cab $5,000 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #D64992A 1979 F150 4x4, V8 ½ T. bed , 67,842 orig. mi., some rust. $2700 obo. Shell incl. (303)427-3280 2013 F250 Ex-cab, 4wd, Diesel, 29 act mi $495/84mo $39,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7871

2012 F250 4x4 Crew Cab Fully loaded, 6.7L diesel, 1 owner. Like new. 90K mi. $29,900. (580)656-3177 2010 F250 Super Duty SRW Silver $29,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12767B 2008 F250 Super Duty Crew cab XLT $25,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2141B 2004 F250 Supercab 2x4, V8, auto, ac, liner, 61k act mi. Like new, $10,950. 303-641-7259

0615

Fifth Wheels

2012 Premiere 40 ft 3 slides, 2 airs, W/D, electric awning, leather sofa, loaded, will deliver$37,700 (602)327-3404 (Local)

0620

Travel Trailers

20’ Catalina TT, fully loaded, many access., low mi. Light & very easy to tow. $7600/ nego. (720)505-0050

2006 Keystone Outback Sydney 31 RQS w/Comfort&Designer Packages. Bunkhouse Floor Plan Sleeps 10. Garaged, Like New Condition. NADA $18,560, asking $17,900. 303-8981240 2006 JAY FLIGHT 28’, 12’ slideout, fully self cont, Exc condition, $11,500. 303-478-8937

4.0 V6, great condition. #8387A. $10,250

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

0395

GMC 4x4’s

2002 Envoy SLt awd Why wait?? $90/60mo $5,499 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7901

2005 Sierra 1500 Ext cab 4x4 Lifted 104k #5271 must sell $17995 720-509-9372 dealer 2005 Sierra 3500 Ext cab, 157.5” WB $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #121032B

0400

Honda 4x4’s

2008 CRV EX

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

RKS25, $14,999. Exc. condition, power awning, air, TV/stereo, microwave more... 970-201-5091 2009 Heartland 31’Ultra lite 280RL, 5300 lbs, immaculate. $17,500 303-641-7259 2011 Sportsmen Classic 16’. Never used. All the extras. 2700 lb dry wt $11,950. (303)433-9988 2012 Bridgeview 35’, self cont, loaded, 2 lge elec. slides.Exc $22,500. W/D. Cell(480)635-2821

0625

Campers, Toppers, Tent Trailers

2007 Victory Lane 36SRV Toyhauler, Gas Station, Genera- 1995 Coleman w/13ft box. 4beds, htr.stove. tor, 2 slides, Great Exc.Cond. $3000. 303Condn. $30,000 OBO 669-2785 970 278-1258

720-316-1504

0418

Land Rover 4x4’s

2009 LR2 awd, 4dr HSE $24,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13107A

0419

2007 Grand Caravan SXT Super buy!! $95/72mo $6,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7842

Lexus 4x4’s

2004 GX470; Reliable transportation $20,000

2006 GrCaravan SXT Red $7,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12472B 2007 Sprinter 2500 144” WB White $27,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2444

0330 303-742-2222 #13031 2006 RX 400 H; Hybrid Save on gas $19,000

303-742-2222 #13020 2001 RX300. Loaded. Black w/tan leather. 213k miles, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Julee 970.390.0018 2006 RX330 awd, luxury, all pwr $18,488 888.349.6013 #9349 North Valley VW

0420

Lincoln 4x4’s

2012 MKX Elite pkg $38,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7366 2011 MKX awd Affordable luxury $315/84mo $24,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7364

0430 Mercedes Benz 4x4’s 2009 G55 AMG SUV, loaded.$79,000 . 303-742-2222 #13019a

Ford Vans

1992 E150. Gray, 110K orig mi. $3000 offer Call (303)758-9213 ask for Jim 1986 Ford Van, low, low miles. Runs great. $1500 or best offer (303)936-6236 2005 Freestyle Limited Low miles, nice!! $130/60mo $7,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7913

0332

GMC Vans

1995 G2500 Vandura, 99k miles, auto. V8, A/C, 2 radios, TV, bed. $4500. 303-906-9757 1998 Savana 3500, 15 pass., white, 50k act. mi. mi. like new, $9250 (303)641-7259

0334

Honda Vans

2006 Odyssey EXL, loaded, DVD/Nav, heated seats, 134k mi, $11,000. 303-717-6703

0337 Mazda Vans 2007 Mazda5 SPORT VAN Great family hauler. #9486A. $10,500

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

0348 2005 Montana

Pontiac Vans

303-742-2222 #13083 2007 ML350, 140k, ski rack, Winter tires incl. White, exc. cond. $13,500. 303-748-8434

0435

Mercury 4x4’s

2008 Mariner Mercury $11,500 OBO Please call John at 303-506-7491

0440 Mitsubishi 4x4 2010 OUTLANDER GT AWD

Loaded, 3rd row. #7287. Only $19,750

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

0445

Nissan 4x4’s

2005 Pathfinder SE 4wd, The Right One!! $180/60mo $10,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7833

Handicap equipped, Leather , Lowered floor Power ramp & door Removable front seat Swivel driver seat 69K mi. $22,900 308-340-2774

0350

Toyota Vans

2005 Sienna Soccer Mom $10,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7384

0353

2012 Econoline E350 cargo van Ready to go!! $210/84mo $16,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7466

2007 CRV 4wd, sunroof, automatic, leather, power options $15,916 #13T327B Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2007 CR-V; Wow, super clean $14,342 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7338A 2004 CRV LX 4wd, Low miles, hurry!! $145/60mo $8,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7890

2006 Pilot 4x4 auto, power options, summer ready!! $12,995 #13T125A Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2007 Ridgeline RTL lthr top of the line $17,984 888.349.6013 #1859D-1 North Valley VW

0402

Hummer 4x4’s

2005 H2; Loaded, nav, snrf $18,978 #13752B Stevinson Chev West 888-992-4928

0403 Hyundai 4x4’s 2012 SANTA FE GLS

AWD, Very Clean. #1403a Certified. $21,500

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

2011 Santa Fe 4wd, Lo mi, Mgr Special!! $225/72mo $15,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7384

2007 Titan LE 4WD Crew 5.6L V8, 96k, Charcoal, Leather, New Tires, Tow Pckg, Pwr windows and seats, dual climate ctl, loaded and great condition. 303-378-0364 2002 X-Terra XE Super chg, 4x4, lo mi $110/60mo $6,999 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7886

2005 Ford E2500, 154k mi. Very good cond, new tires & windshield. $6700 obo. 303-249-9997 2012 Ram Cargo van 119” WB white $19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2238

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

2006 Grand Prix Spotless $10,342 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #162075A 2006 Grand Prix 4 dr Sdn Silver $8,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13259B 2006 GTP G6 2 dr coupe, sunroof, leather, xtra sharp $8,895 #13C452A Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2006 Solstice Go topless $13,342 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7552

0225

Porsche

2004 911 Turbo Cabriolet Nicest in town $59,950

2000 Boxster S turbo 46k silver w/black leather. Very clean, nearly flawless, always garaged and covered. Never seen snow. $14,500 firm. (303) 475-3164

0245

Saturn

2002 SC2; Auto, low miles, great mpg $6,995 888.349.6013 #556D-1 North Valley VW

0248

Scion

2012 tC; 4 dr HB, auto, black $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2353A

2011 Tc

Spotless, sharp #5147B Only $17,750

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

0255

Subaru

2012 Impreza 4dr Man 2.0i premium $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12985B 2008 Outback 4dr H4 Auto $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13031a 2006 Tribeca Limited 7 pass, awd $15,000

303-742-2222 #13077A

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0455

2008 Cayenne GTS SUV & sports car all in one $45,000

303-742-2222 #13051 2004 Cayenne 4dr, S Grey $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #121062aa

0456

Saturn 4x4’s

0305

Classic, Antiques & Special Interest

1952 Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 door, 46,500 orig. miles, indoor storage, $5900. Call (970)980-8040

0265

Toyota

2005 Camry Great Car!! $10,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #296720a

2009 Outlook awd; Lthr, limited , loaded $19,989 888.349.6013 #9325 North Valley VW

1975 Checker (Birdies) Taxi, Bird Rescue. Denver History orig Bird Rescue taxi. $4999 (303)722-2522

2012 Corolla 4dr sdn, auto, LE $15,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2416

2003 Vue awd Auto, V6 $6,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12789A

1965 Corvette Stingray Less than 16k miles $99,000

2004 COROLLA LE, 8,400 Miles! Basically a New Car - 4 dr, Original Owner, $11,000. call 720 308-5777

303-742-2222 #17985

1999 Corolla, 125K mi, pw, pl, auto, 4 cyl. Good condition. $3900 obo (720)877-8848

0470 Toyota 4x4’s 1997 4 RUNNER SR5

4wd. Rare. #8779a $7000

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

720-316-1504 2002 4Runner Hurry, won’t last $8,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7482A

1978 Dodge Magnum XE, 2 dr, T-tops. Met gray/gray lthr. 360. Only 36K mi. Exc all orig cond. Must see to appreciate. $7500 obo 303-941-1765

0275

Volkswagen

2008 Beetle Convt all pwr, 30k mi, $14,967 888.349.6013 #1874D-1 North Valley VW

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows

2011 JETTA TDI

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

0415

0474

0310

2007 Gr Cherokee 4dr Laredo Black $11,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2263A

72 Dart parts car, 2dr, 6 cyl, glass, body, chassis, interior, $1175. 303 452-4709

2008 Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 Loaded, leather, sunroof, power options, sharp!! $17,416 #P6968A Call George @303-503-6919

Cuda parts, new trunk lid, carpet, grill header, hood, console $1950 303 452-4709

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2008 GRAND CHEROKEE 0320 Cars Wanted Laredo, 4WD. #3733A. $12,750 ^ 720-556-3123 ^ ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI Ipay more than evrybdy 720-316-1504 for Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans 2012 Liberty 4wd 4dr

2010 PATRIOT SPORT

Great value. #4343. $13,750

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 720-316-1504

2010 Patriot 4wd, 4dr Sport Black $14,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2382 2011 Wrangler Unlimited, Sport $25,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2322 2011 Wrangler Unlimited 4wd, Sport $24,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2288 2009 WranglerSahara Black $19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12911B 2008 Wrangler 4wd, low miles, super buy!! $225/72mo $15,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7898

Subaru

2005 Toyota Corolla S. Nice! #A131639A ........... $8,835 2007 Chev. Uplander. 65K mi. #K130262A ......... $9,335 2008 Kia Optima LX 60K mi., warr. #K12548B.. $9,835 2007 Buick Lacrosse CXL. 46K. #A130838A ....$10,335 2009 Scion XB. 48K mi., Certified #K130159B ..$12,835 2011 Kia Soul+. Fact. Certified #A130957A ....$13,635 2012 Kia Forte EX. 9Kmi, fact. warr. #P12330 $15,335 2010 Kia Sportage 4x4. Warr. Incl. #K130220A$15,335 2012 Kia Soul + 20K mi., Cert.! red #P12300 ....$15,635 2013 Kia Rio 4K mi., Fact. warr. #H130400A ....$15,635 2011 Toyota Corolla S. 16K miles. #A131309A..$15,835 2011 Toyota Corolla S. 15K miles #A131583A...$15,835 2012 Honda Civic LX. 1200 mi. #A130980A .......$16,635 2010 Mazda 3. Gran Touring. 15K #A130247B .$16,835 2012 Hyundai Elantra Gls 14K, warr.#P12332 $16,835 2010 Subaru Impreza Sdn. 31k #A130319B .......$16,835 2011 Kia Sorento LX FWD, 34K. #K130265A ....$17,635 2011 Kia Sorento LX FWD, 29K. #K130271A ....$17,635 2011 Subaru Impreza Prem, 22K #P12265 .......$18,835 2012 Hyundai Veloster White, 17K #H12882A .$18,835 2011 Subaru Impreza Prem, 9K. #P12279 ........$18,835 2010 VW Golf TDI. 49K mi. #P12190A ................$18,835 2011 Subaru Impreza Prem, 21K #S13006A ....$18,835 2011 Subaru Impreza Prem, 11K. #P12349 ......$18,835 2008 Merc.-Benz C300 30K, Navi #A121885A ..$20,335 2012 Hyundai Sonata 2.0T SE 16K #H130476A $21,635 2012 Subaru Forester Prem., Cert. #P12361 ..$21,835 2012 Subaru Impreza Ltd., 11Kmi.#A130771A $21,835 2012 Subaru Outback Prem. Cert. #P12316 ....$22,635 2012 Subaru Outback Ltd. 15K Cert. #P12351 .$27,335 2013 Kia Optima SX Loaded! 3K.#K130276a ....$27,835 2011 Subaru Tribeca Ltd. 7 pass. #P12249 .......$29,335 2010 Chev. Tahoe LTZ. All opt., 30K. #A130257$38,835

303.364.2200 Save Money. Drive Better. 0070

BMW

0090

Chrysler

2004 325xi 4 dr Sdn AWD, black $9,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13414A

2010 Sebring 4 dr sdn Touring Silver $13,599 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P1241

2011 328x Drive snrf, lthr, super nice $31,897 888.349.6013 #1622D-1 North Valley VW

2008 Sebring 4 dr Sdn Touring FWD $10,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13309A

2009 328x Drive Loaded, leather, sunroof, low miles, xtra sharp $23,995 #12T219F Call George @303-503-6919

Ed Bozarth Park Meadows 2001 330ci; Convertible Nice! $10,344 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7363

2004 Sebring Lotta life left!! $3,231 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7251C 2002 Sebring GTC convt. Complete rebuilt motor, 120k, loaded, nice car. Reduced to $3600/neg. 720.347-0940

0091

Corvette

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2003 Corvette Convertible 50th Anniversary, triple black, low mileage, loaded. Call (719)471-0044 1986 Corvette conv’t, Indy pace car, black Honda Lincoln 303-742-2222 #12395 w/blk top, red int. 56k mi, $12,500 obo 2011 Town Car Sig/LTD 1985 635CSi, 2 door, (303)994-9673, Geno. Low miles!! white w/tan leather, 2008 Accord V6, EX$310/84mo $24,999 stick, all power, rims, 1970 Stingray t-top, kick L model, 1 owner, ext 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. good shape, $4000 obo, warranty thru 7/16, out back window, 800-706-8936 #7907 Jeff: 720-334-8447 exc. condition,well very orig. $15,000 obo. maintained with all (303)994-9673 2004 645i records. $17,900. Call Gorgeous ride $25,995 303-346-2322 Phil Long Denver Dodge Mazda 303-872-7007 #PD7479A 2010 Caliber SXT 4dr 2006 750 Li; Luxury & HB Stone $13,599 2010 Mazda 3; Best in comfort, low miles V6, loaded, clean. #6321. Christopher Dodge class, style $17,985 $27,000 Only $14,750 303-238-7311 #13073A 888.349.6013 #1721D-1 North Valley VW 2013 Challenger 2dr Cpe SXT $24,999 720-316-1504 2006 Mazda 3 4 dr Sdn Christopher Dodge 303-742-2222 #36480 2008 Accord Auto, Gray $8,999 303-238-7311 #B1010 2004 M3 Coupe Priced to sell $11,341 Christopher Dodge 2012 Challenger 2dr 6 speed manual $27,000 Phil Long Denver 303-238-7311 #13282A Cpe SXT $23,999 303-872-7007 #C39301A Christopher Dodge 2005 Mazda 6 4 dr Sdn 303-238-7311 #12818a manual $8,999 303-742-2222 #N56513 Christopher Dodge 2010 Challenger 2dr cpe #1783B. $16,500 303-238-7311 #P2431a R/T Classic $29,999 2008 M5 5.0L V10, Christopher Dodge 500 HP, 55k miles 303-238-7311 #13118A Mercedes Benz 720-316-1504 $40,000 2010 Challenger 2 dr 2012 Pilot Ex-L AWD, 1994 320SEL. White, cpr, R/T l $25,999 5 speed, auto $34,000 very clean. 132K mi, Christopher Dodge Trany slips. $2600. 303-238-7311 #P2202 303-742-2222 #13082A (719)994-8092 2011 Charger 4dr Sdn Buick RT Max AWD $33,999 303-742-2222 #13054 1987 560SL, conv’t Christopher Dodge w/softtop&hardtop, 1989 Estate Wagon, 53k 303-238-7311 #P2443 75k miles. Exc runHyundai miles, loaded,1 owner, ning cond, minor near mint, $3500. 720- 1968 Dart, ex big blk, paint, small crack on 4spd race car, 8 3/4, 837-0176 dash, a/c not working, GTS hd and 440 avail radio/cd plyr not orig. 2000 LeSabre, 6 cyl, Ultimate pkg., Navi. $3200. 303 452-4709 $13,000 or best offer. gray leather, garaged, #1497b Certified $19,000 303-748-1975 new premium tires, 63k mi, 1 owner, exc 1986 560SL, 58,000 miles. 720-316-1504 throughout $5000 Silver blue with both (303)431-2856 2007 Magnum Hemi tops. Very good conR/T AWD red wagon 1995 LeSabre, 141,620 dition. $14,500.00. 30319 months/19000 mi. mi, Michelin tires, good Alloys, Bluetooth, fog 885-1611. left on xferrable FAC- lights. #7291A Hyundai cond, well maint. TORY WARRANTY $2150 obo.(303)988-5120 Certified. $18,000 navigation, rear en2009 C63 451 horse2001 Regal tertainment, sun roof, power of fun. $43,000 Awesome $6,341 heated leather seats, 720-316-1504 Phil Long Denver more. 61,000 miles 303-872-7007 #284280A asking $15,900 Colo . 2013 Elantra GT H.B. Spgs 719-473-2655 303-742-2222 #30143a 5k mi, perfect $20,999 Chevrolet 888.349.6013 #2149D-1 2006 Magnum 4 dr wgn, North Valley VW 2010 E350 Coupe, SRT8 Silver $22,999 2012 Camaro convertlow miles $38,000 Christopher Dodge ible Automatic, power 303-238-7311 #P2294 options, factory warranty Fun car!! SE. Rare! 2 available. Ford $27,716 #P6943 Call #8065. Certified #18,000 303-742-2222 #13087 George @303-503-6919 2010 Edge SE; 34k miles, White, V6, 6 2009 E350 720-316-1504 speed auto, great conVery clean car $29,000 2011 Camaro Convt LT dition. 303-514-2641 leather, low mlles 2007 Escape XLT $325/84mo $25,799 Gar saver. Clean. Cernear new 6400 mi. 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. tified. #873. $17,000 303-742-2222 #13029A1 Silver. $16,900. 800-706-8936 #7852 720-205-8831 2006 E350, Very, 720-316-1504 2013 Explorer Ltd 4wd very nice. $18,000 Too much to list!! 2002 Camaro. Good $430/84mo $33,999 cond. 110K mi. $6000 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. obo. 720-933-7503 Economical. Save. 800-706-8936 #7919 Home 303-238-5772 #4306A. $7500 303-742-2222 #13041 1977 CORVETTE 2006 S55 AMG Salon Runs, Good Condition, 720-316-1504 2012 Focus SEL $27,000 350 engine , 3 speed Low miles, hates gas!! auto trans, 173,756 $220/84mo $17,799 miles, T-top. $8,500.00 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. call 970-531-8631 Family hauler. Low 800-706-8936 #7864 leave message 303-742-2222 #13603 price. #3683B. $11,000 2012 Cruze auto, power options, remainder of MINI 720-316-1504 2007 Focus 4 dr. SE, factory warranty 55,000 mi., p.w., p.l., tilt & #13C344A Call 2011 Sonata 4dr, cruise, a/c. auto. $7500 George @303-503-6919 auto, power options, obo. 303-722-4867 xtra nice!! $17,995 #13T385A Call 2012 Fusion SEL V6, George @303-503-6919 2011 HHR LY Low 30k miles, The One! 2 WD, Manual, miles, hurry won’t last ! $235/84mo $18,799 $165/72mo $11,799 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 4 cyl., 35,500 mi., 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7877 am/fm, ABS, front 800-706-8936 #7555 airbags, pwr. mirOnly 56K miles. Clean. #7546A. $13,000 rors, steering whl. 2012 Fusion 4dr Sdn 2007 HHR LT SEL fwd Blue $18,999 controls. cold 4 dr Black $8,999 Christopher Dodge 720-316-1504 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2442 weather pkg., a/c, 303-238-7311 #P2415A 2005 SONATA; 2013 Mustang Convt CD, p.l., p.w, V6, 85K mi, Blue, 2012 IMPALA LTZ, Too much to list!! Good condition. $4800. warranty. black, snrf, tinted win$285/84mo $22,799 Mike (303)718-2362 dows, mask, magniflow 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. $18,500 mufflers/tips, leather, 800-706-8936 #7606 28,000 mi. $21,000. 303507-1394, 303-795-8759 Sporty. 3 door coupe. 2011 Impala 4dr sdn LT 2013 Mustang GT 5k mi, Certified #3652a. $17,750 fleet Blue $15,599 Smart shopper special! Christopher Dodge $350/84mo $27,799 Mitsubishi 720-316-1504 303-238-7311 #P2269 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7508 2010 Impala LTZ lthr, Infiniti snrf, luxury+ $17,988 Extra clean, sporty. 888.349.6013 #2042D-1 2006 G35 #9344A. $14,250 North Valley VW Wow... $18,342 2006 Mustang; stereo Phil Long Denver econ+sporty $11,995 2009 Impala 4 dr LTZ 303-872-7007 #PD7606 888.349.6013 #1683B-1 720-316-1504 Red $13,999 North Valley VW Christopher Dodge Jaguar 2008 Eclipse 3dr Man 303-238-7311 #P2148A 2004 Mustang GT $13,999 Only 17k mi $12,321 2000 XK8 Convertible, 2008 Impala , gray, 70k Christopher Dodge Phil Long Denver Let the sun shine in! mi, cruise, air, tilt, CD, 303-238-7311 #13141A 303-872-7007 #224422A $17,000 3.5 L V6, very nice, $9975. 303-882-3960 2006 Eclipse 3 dr cpe, GT 3.8 manual $10,999 2002 Mustang GT, 1 2006 Impala 4 dr Sdn SS Christopher Dodge owner, maintained, Silver $13,999 303-742-2222 #13069A 303-238-7311 #P2165 red, 131,000 miles. Christopher Dodge $5987. 303-908-4672 303-238-7311 #13380a 2007 Galant SE Kia Loaded, a Best Buy 2000 Mustang Roush $185/72mo $6,499 Convertible $14,342 Low miles #6240. $6750 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. Phil Long Denver 800-706-8936 #7902 Great MPG. Clean. 303-872-7007 #PD7485 #1303B. $9500 720-316-1504 1995 MUSTANG GT 5.0 convertible, 101k mi. 2001 IMPALA 5 spd, 2nd owner, 720-316-1504 4 dr, white. $3000 2012 Lancer Evolution Lexani wheels, $5700 303-340-5775 GSR, 5 spd manual 2008 Rio (303)669-0870 Cell 303-919-3774 $33,000 Hates gas $7,342 2007 Shelby GT 500 Phil Long Denver 2005 Malibu Maxx 303-872-7007 #PD7282A full pwr, nice car $6,878 Only 7800 miles $40,000 888.349.6013 #1641D-2 2010 Soul 4dr Wgn 303-742-2222 #13078 North Valley VW Auto $14,999 Christopher Dodge 2009 Lancer 4 dr Sdn, 303-742-2222 #13103 303-238-7311 #13303a Man ES Blue $8,999 Chrysler 2013 Taurus Limited Christopher Dodge 2009 Spectra 4dr sdn, Leather, Candy red!! 303-238-7311 #13157A auto, EX $8,599 $310/84mo $24,799 Christopher Dodge 35K miles. Extra clean. 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 2003 Lancer 4dr sdn, OZ 303-238-7311 #13088A 800-706-8936 #7870 #4895B. $15,750 Rally, manual $8,999 Christopher Dodge Lexus 303-238-7311 #13534B 720-316-1504 2011 Taurus S.H.O. 1999 ES300. Silver, 138K 2012 “200” Sedan Low miles, awd, nice!! Loaded. Exc condition Low mi, See this one!! $365/84mo $28,799 $3900 or best offer.(303) $190/84mo $15,499 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 341-1747, 720-371-6535 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 800-706-8936 #7909 1997 ES300. 60,000 miles. 800-706-8936 #7914 Exclnt condition, 1 owner. loaded, new 2011 Taurus SHO, turbo tires. $8500. 303 2422012 300 Series 4dr V8, awd, 30k mi, Fresh!! 4583, ask for Charles AWD $32,999 $350/84mo $27,799 Christopher Dodge 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. 2011 GX460; Low miles, loads of options $49,000 303-238-7311 #P2422 800-706-8936 #7838 2010 550i Sport Low 25k miles, loaded with options $40,000

0130

0160

0100

2006 ACCORD EX-L

0170

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

2008 CR-Z EX HYBRID ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

0175

0075

0135 2009 AZERA LIMITED ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI 2013 ELANTRA GLS

580 So. Havana, Aurora 303.364.2200 0085 Save Money. Drive Better. www.ShortlineSubaru.com

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

2011 Liberty 4wd, 4dr Sport $16,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2393

0255

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

Porsche 4x4’s

2010 TUCSON GLS

Sport White $18,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2366

Subaru

303-742-2222 #11286

1972 DODGE DEMON matching no’s. car. 74,000 orig. miles. 2001 Beetle; Snrf, lthr, 2011 Highlander Hybrid Show quality. $21,900. great mpg $7,995 Limited Blizzard white, (303)345-3663 888.349.6013 #583D-1 awd North Valley VW 1971 Ford F250 LB custom sport; new 390 eng., upholstery, paint, glass 2011 Golf; great mpg, all AWD, great on gas pwr, like new $17,898 carb, master cyl., over 303-742-2222 #13045 #2395a Certified. $20,000 888.349.6013 #526D-1 $14,000 invested, 2008 RAV-4 Sport 4wd, North Valley VW 1 owner, $8500. sunroof, auto, power (303)260-9306 options, sharp!! 720-316-1504 2007 GTI 2dr HB DSG $15,995 #13T357A Call 1972 GTO 400, numbers Fahrenheit $14,999 George @303-503-6919 matching motor, trans, Christopher Dodge 3 spd, hydromatic, 3K 303-238-7311 #13163aa AWD, 3rd row, leather. invested, exc. cond. #7131. Certified. $29,250 Ready now. $19,000. 2008 Tacoma ex cab, (719)214-7809 black, V6 auto w/topGas saver, clean. per 34k mi, tow pkg 720-316-1504 1965 MERCURY #1131A. Only $20,750 clean. 303 520-2788 Monterey conv’t, near 2006 Tacoma Dbl 128” new top, teal color, runs Jeep 4x4’s Auto, 4wd $22,999 720-316-1504 great. 92K original mi. Christopher Dodge Call Fred, 307-640-1784 1994 Cherokee Sport 303-238-7311 #13196A 2007 Jetta Wolfsburg, auto, 179K, lots of new 1950 MG TD, rare find, all power $10,997 parts. Good condition 2012 Tundra 4wd Crew summer fun. Almost 888.349.6013 #4072D-1 $2900. (720)951-8730 Max 5.7L V8 $43,999 prefect. $19,500 obo North Valley VW Christopher Dodge 2012 Compass Sport 303-726-9073 303-238-7311 #121021A awd, Low miles!! 2012 Passat 4 dr 2.5L 1969 Mulliner Park $235/84mo $18,999 auto $17,999 Ward Coupe - Rare 5% APR, 10% dn, w.a.c. VW 4x4’s Christopher Dodge $40,000 800-706-8936 #7917 303-238-7311 #P2424 2010 Tiguan 4wd, power 2012 Passat 4 dr 2.5L equip, roof rack $19,989 auto $17,999 888.349.6013 #4062D-1 2012 Gr Cherokee 4 dr 303-742-2222 #1166A1 Christopher Dodge North Valley VW Limited Red $38,999 303-238-7311 #P2425 1963 VW Bug, rollback Christopher Dodge 2005 Touareg 4dr V8 top, new interior, new 1973 SUPER BEETLE, 303-238-7311 #C7009 Silver $10,999 brand new engine still engine. $6500. Call Christopher Dodge 2010 Gr Cherokee 4wd, under warranty, lots (303)833-3959 303-238-7311 #12648A 4 dr SRT-8 $34,999 of new parts. $5500 Christopher Dodge obo. (509)460-9539 Classic Car Parts 303-238-7311 #P2265

2011 VERACRUZ LIMITED

0255

Sharp. #2304. $9000

Cargo Vans

2000 Chevy Express 3500, white, 56k actual mi., like new, $9250. Call (303)641-7259

720-316-1504

2008 CR-V 4 wd, 5 dr, LX Gold $13,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #13211A

2008 Airstream Bambi, 2011 Liberty RWD, 4 dr, 19’ special edition, sport $17,599 $29,000. (970)209-6391, Christopher Dodge Montrose, CO. 303-238-7311 #P2399

2009 Jayco G2

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

2004 RANGER XLT 4WD

AWD. #0698B. $17,000 2008 Explorer Great price $13,321 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7450A 2007 Explorer Sport Trac LTD. V8, 4WD, leather, 50k, all opts., like new. Motivated, $20,250. (303)882-3700

Value Price. #7452A. Only $6750

2010 GL 450; Capri blue, 4Matic $40,000

Eddie Bauer Edition. #7013. $10,750

Recreational Vehicles 0610

2007 F350 4x4 crew 6.0 Tdsl 106k flatbed must sell stk# T5241 720-316-7881 dealer

ARAPAHOE HYUNDAI

2003 Escape Great ride $9,342 Phil Long Denver 303-872-7007 #PD7417C

2011 Journey Mainstreet B lack $17,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P24121

2008 F350 super duty Reg cab, 137”$19,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #12945A

2007 F550 crew 6.0 Dually Leather 134k Must sell stk# T5189 720-316-7881 dealer

2012 Durango AWD, 4dr Crew $27,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C6992

2011 Journey AWD 4 dr LUX $26,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7005

1999 F250 Lifted, crew, 4x4 7.3 Tdsl, 122K, must sell $18,995 #T4382 720-509-9372 dealer

2010 ESCAPE XLT 4WD

Loaded, leather, like new. #7477A. $18,750

2007 Escape 4wd, V6 auto, limited $10,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2020A

2012 JourneyFWD, 4 dr R/T $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7004

2000 F250 Ext cab 4x4 7.3 Tdsl Lariat must sell $9,995 #5119 720-509-9372 dealer

1999 F450 Reg Cab 7.3 6 spd flatbed dually must sell #T5219 720-316-7881 dealer

2012 Durango awd, 4 dr Crew Grey $28,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #C7002

2013 Journey SXT White $24,999 Christopher Dodge 303-238-7311 #P2437

2000 F250 crew 4x4 7.3 Tdsl XLT Dually must sell stk# T5194 720-316-7881 dealer

Pontiac 0220 2008 GRAND PRIX

SPORTS «11B

No title/tires ok. 7days/wk. FREE TOW

Buy Cars & Trucks Wreck, no run, ^ no title. ^

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cheers! Frasca wine team wins big award»Digest, 2C • recipes: Coconut scallops, tagliatelle primavera»3C

Moe Jamoun loads on the cheese at the The Smokehouse at the The Blue Moon Brewing Co. at the Sandlot.

EATERUP!

Colorado Queso Nachos in the Wells Fargo Club level seats at Coors Field. Photos: Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

Cheddarwurst from the Sausage on a Stick stand.

At Coors Field, ballpark cuisine swings for the fences By William Porter The Denver Post

The buffet in the newly redesigned Lower Press Club premium seats.

Todd Helton’s Burger Shack meal with milk shake, onion rings and burger.

The swordfish entree at the Coors Clubhouse Restaurant buffet.

Beast + Bottle assistant general manager Janelle Schmidt serves scallops with white corn grits. Cyrus McCrimmon, The Denver Post

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Domonic Lara coats Berrie Kabobs with white and milk chocolate.

Time was, you could pretty much count on just three types of food when you visited a major-league ballpark: Hot dogs, peanuts and, as the seventhinning anthem tells us, Cracker Jack. This was back in the day when the only people in the stadium who wore baseball caps backward were the catchers. Things change. The modern ballpark is a sea of food vendors, from food carts to full-blown restaurants. The options are such that even a famed trencherman-athlete like Babe Ruth would find his head spinning, and not just from the cocktail options. Here in Denver, Coors Field is at the forefront of this movement, with nearly 100 food outlets. Yes, you can still buy traditional fare. But you’ll also find barbecue smoked on site, chicken breasts stuffed with pine nuts and sundried tomatoes, fresh berry kabobs drizzled with white chocolate, and a 32-item salad bar. BALLPARK » 3C

You can order Rocky Mountain oysters at Grille Works.

Dining Out Beast + Bottle

Nothing beastly here: Ingredients and interior get delicate treatment By William Porter The Denver Post

The small, squat building near the corner of East 17th Avenue and Clarkson Street has housed some fine restaurants in its time. Aix and Olivéa had their seasons there. Before that there was The Biscuit, Sean Kelly’s breakfast spot, and Petit Louis. Now comes Beast + Bottle. While it might be a tad premature to say so

— the place is scarcely two months old — this incarnation might be the best restaurant yet to grace this space, which is saying something. Beast + Bottle is the encore of the folks who ran Encore, siblings Paul and Aileen Reilly. He’s the executive chef, she’s the general manager and front-of-the-house presence. The restaurant name conjures visions of a pig-centric menu and oceans of bourbon. This isn’t the mission at all.

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Yes, there is meat on the menu. But seafood, poultry and vegetable dishes also take their turn on center stage. The menu is tightly edited, typically boasting about 20 plates of varying sizes. It is also creative. Clever combos include lamb sweetbreads with root vegetable hash, an English pea souffle, and monkfish with braised leeks and fava beans. All this is underpinned with a delicate French twist, both in ingre-

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Digest by Douglas Brown, The Denver Post

Frasca and Jasinski win Beard Awards; Archive Room in Arvada ups its game

ou want a big deal? Here they are — two of them. Frasca Food and Wine

in Boulder won the James Beard Foundation Award last week for the most outstanding wine program in the United States. And Jennifer Jasinski, the owner/chef at Rioja, Bistro Vendome, and Euclid Hall in Denver, won the Beard award for the best chef in the Southwest. Congratulations! Both restaurants opened in 2004, and the people who work these rooms have toiled ever since. They deserve every scrap of recognition. In an upcoming Digest column, I will interview Jennifer Jasinski about her food. But this week, Frasca. I spent part of an afternoon at Frasca last week, talking with the wine team — owner/master sommelier Bobby Stuckey, wine director Matthew Mather, and sommelier Carlin Karr — about what makes the Frasca program the best in America. Better than the expense-account wine playgrounds in New York. Better than the wine-geek palaces in San Francisco. After the restaurant expanded in size, in 2010, “we wanted to get deeper into the essence of Friuli, and we did. We started getting wines that nobody else has,” said Mather. “Their job is studying, tasting, reading, finding things, then getting an importer to get it to Colorado, then getting a distributor to bring it to us,” said Stuckey, of Mather and Karr. “The distributor then gets paid for this work that we do. We do it all for our guests. You can drink more crazy Italian wine here than you can in big cities.”

When the team hired Karr, who had been working as a sommelier in San Francisco, she had a tough time prepping for the new job at Frasca. The good Friuli wines — the northern Italian region borders Austria and Slovenia — were hard to find, even in wine-obsessed San Francisco. Now, a year into her Frasca experience, Carlin appreciates the Frasca way. In San Francisco, Karr said, wine appreciation sometimes becomes “all about what is the most interesting, the weirdest wines, rather than what is the best,” she said. “This has been the biggest takeaway from Frasca. Focusing and homing in on true quality. And analyzing what is in the glass rather than the romance of why it is so interesting or how rare it is. Those things are not about giving the guest the very best thing, which is what is so special about Frasca. I was shocked by how long Bobby and Matthew spend at tables with guests.” While we talked, the wine team shared three wines with me, paired with different things. First up, a Friulano varietal (a white wine) paired with the Friuli version of prosciutto, called Prosciutto di San Daniele. The combination is a Frasca classic. “The wine is rich, and with the proscuitto it has a snap, which coaxes more acidity out of the wine,” said Mather. I could spend the rest of my life nibbling that proscuitto and sipping the wine. The wine and pork were wonderful on their own, but paired they were out of this world. They then handed me a much different white from Friuli, a blend containing 70 percent Friulano and a few other varietals, paired with a

From left, sommeliers Matthew Mather and Carlin Karr with Frasca owner/master sommelier Bobby Stuckey. Photos by Douglas Brown, The Denver Post

gnocchi with a quail ragu. “With this pairing, it’s texture and texture,” said Stuckey. “You need white with texture, without being flabby. This dish is rich, but if you had a low acid wine, like a California chardonnay that was sweet with oak and other flavors, you would have the weight but the dish would not be refreshing. You need a weighty wine but one with acidity. This wine doesn’t have any oak on it, it’s not trying to be a tropical smoothie.” Finally, they brought out a sangiovese, paired with a beef and horseradish dish. “When sangiovese is unadorned with new wood, it has this great savor,” said Mather. “I smell it, and it makes me hungry. It smells like oregano and rosemary and cherries and sun-dried tomatoes. It has a beautiful tart, crisp acidity.” Sip. Bite. Sip. Three pairings, and I understand why Frasca got the Beard nod. The next time I have something to celebrate, I’m headed to the little slice of Friuli on Pearl Street in Boulder.

etownarchiveroom.com), a former dive sports bar that has become an ambitious dining destination. Chef Aaron Youngblood, most recently of Elway’s in Cherry Creek, took over the kitchen about six months ago and began making changes. When he started, the approach was “freezer to fryer,” TVs everywhere, and an ocean of Bud Lite, said Youngblood while we chatted in a pleasant lounge area beside sidewalkfacing windows. Now, it’s small-plates galore, grass-fed beef, housemade cheeses, 30 Colorado beers, a buoyant wine program (previously, it was just Mondavi), and things like panseared duck and clam risotto. “This is where we always wanted to go,” said owner Jeff Arnold. “Now we are confident the neighborhood wants

us.” The team closed the restaurant for three days in March and spent nearly all of those 72 hours inside, overhauling the décor and prepping for the launch of the new menu. Diners accustomed to the cheesesteakand-fries place were startled; the changes angered some. But other Arvadans embraced the new Archive Room, with its from-scratch cocktail ingredients, its not-from-a-box noodles (Youngblood makes every ounce of pasta that is served) and its from-the-farm focus. “We want to use the whole animal in our dishes, and we want to rotate the menu monthly,” said Youngblood, 35, an Aurora native. “We want nearly everything to come from 200 miles of the restaurant.” The restaurant has a com-

munity-garden space now, and will begin growing its own veggies and herbs. Youngblood gets his beef from Salida, and is shopping around for sources of other Colorado meats. The menu’s clam dishes will never involve the word “local,” but that’s OK for clam freaks like me. As a clam freak, I sometimes am a sad man, because I don’t often see clams on Front Range menus. Youngblood loves the mollusks too, and has them in the risotto, in a broth with bison sausage, and in tacos. I tried a fried clam taco. With one chew, I was a happy man. Douglas Brown: 303-954-1395, djbrown@denverpost.com or twitter.com/douglasjbrown

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Aaron Youngblood, the new chef at The Archive Room in Arvada, is making big changes at the restaurant.

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nd sometime, too, I will head back to Olde Town Arvada. It has become a vibrant slice of the Front Range. The last time I visited, while house-hunting about six years ago, I appreciated the density of historic architecture, but downtown seemed a bit tired. Now, it's lively. Consider The Archive Room (5601 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., 303-432-0400, old-

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Crusty scallops bed down on spinach Peanut-Coconut Crusted Scallops Serve with a bone-dry, crisp, light-as-air French muscadet white wine. Makes 2 servings.

Ingredients 3 tablespoons dry-roasted, unsalted peanuts ¼ cup desiccated coconut flakes ¾ pound scallops 2 teaspoons canola oil 3 cups washed, ready-to-eat spinach 2 tablespoons “lite” coconut milk Salt and freshly ground pepper

Directions Chop peanuts and coconut flakes in a food processor and place on a plate. Roll scallops in the mixture, making sure all sides are covered. Heat canola oil over medium-high heat in a nonstick skillet. Add scallops and sauté 1½ minutes; turn and sauté 1½ minutes. The scallops will be seared and continue to cook in their own heat off the stove. Place them on a plate and add the spinach to the pan. Cook until the spinach is wilted, about 2 minutes. Add the coconut milk and salt and pepper to taste. Divide spinach between 2 dinner plates and place scallops on top. Per serving: 338 calories (44 percent from fat), 16.6 g fat (4.7 g saturated, 6.4 g monounsaturated), 54 mg cholesterol, 33.6 g protein, 14.7 g carbohydrates, 3.2 g fiber, 347 mg sodium.

Al Diaz, Miami Herald

By Linda Gassenheimer The Miami Herald

Coconut-Carrot Rice Makes 2 servings. Ingredients 1 cup shredded carrots 1 package microwaveable rice (1½ cups cooked rice needed) ½ cup “lite” coconut milk Salt and freshly ground pepper

Directions Place carrots in a bowl. Cook rice according to package instructions. Measure 1½ cups cooked rice and add to the bowl with the carrots. (Reserve any remaining rice for another meal.) Add the coconut milk and salt and pepper to taste. Per serving: 225 calories (15 percent from fat), 3.8 g fat (2.0 g saturated, 0.1 g monounsaturated), no cholesterol, 4.6 g protein, 44.5 g carbohydrates, 2.2 g fiber, 55 mg sodium.

Chopped peanuts and flaked coconut form a savory-sweet crust for fresh scallops. Sauté the scallops and serve them on a bed of sautéed spinach flavored with coconut milk. Rice microwaved for a minute, tossed with shredded carrots and also flavored with coconut milk makes a quick side dish. The carrots get slightly cooked in the heat of the cooked rice. The secret to making sweet, juicy scallops is to sear them for 1 ½ minutes on each side. They will be translucent in the center and continue to cook off the heat. Coconut milk is made by mixing shredded coconut with boiling water, letting it steep

and then straining it. “Lite” coconut milk is available, and it works well in this recipe. Helpful hints: Chop the peanuts and coconut flakes together in a food processor. Make scallops and spinach in the same skillet. Use white or brown microwaveable rice. Find shredded or matchstick carrots in the produce section of the market. Linda Gassenheimer is the author, of “Fast and Flavorful: Great Diabetes Meals from Market to Table.” Her website is dinnerinminutes.com. Follow her on Twitter @lgassenheimer.

FOOD «3C

Short Order

by John Broening

The best pasta primavera sticks with the season The combination of pasta and a garnish of crisp vegetables is associated with Sirio Maccioni, the legendary owner of the New York restaurant Le Cirque, which has existed in various incarnations since the ’70s. If the dish seemed revolutionary at the time, from today’s perspective, when we look at his original recipe, it is a reminder of how different things are today. Sirio was — is — one of the last reminders of a restaurant era that was marked by the maître d’/proprietor as a kind of haughty doorman and pitiless social arbiter. Although Sirio was from Tuscany, the dish is by no means the kind of authentic pasta he grew up eating. The dish is busy, something Italian food never is. Although it calls itself “primavera,” which of course means “spring,” it doesn’t display the Italian respect for seasonality. Sirio’s original recipe calls for spaghetti with lightly cooked vegetables in a tomato cream sauce garnished with pine nuts. The vegetables are an assortment of spring and summer produce — zucchini and basil, as well as snow peas and asparagus. But the basic idea — al dente pasta, creamy sauce, crunchy vegetables — is a sound one and is, I think, better if made with exclusively seasonal vegetables and brightened with a little pancetta, lemon zest and chile flakes. John Broening is a chef at Spuntino in Denver. E-mail: johnbroening@msn.com.

beer “Most people hate the taste of beer — to begin with. It is, however, a prejudice that many people have been able to overcome.” Winston Churchill (May 13-19 is American Craft Beer week)

BALLPARK «FROM 1C There is an on-site brewery and even an herb and vegetable garden, the first in a major-league park. “We’ve taken a lot of pride in being on the cutting edge of this movement,” said Richard Hesse, regional director of operations for Aramark, Coors Field’s concessionaire. “We’ve tried to keep up with these trends because that’s what folks are looking for.” Last year the stadium took a cue from the food-truck craze and brought in Wok in the Park, a kitchen-on-wheels that specializes in Asian noodle bowls. And just to show the locals that Coors Field respects regional tastes, you can buy a bison dog and elk sausage, plus a plate of Rocky Mountain oysters. The latter look like fried zucchini, and if you’re allergic to shellfish, let’s just say that it will not be an issue with this dish. “It’s not our top seller, but it’s been on the menu for 19 years,” Hesse said. Not that Aramark, which operates in 11 major-league parks, is turning its back on old-school

ballpark food. The company estimated it sold 11,000 hot dogs at Coors Field on Opening Day to go along with 2,825 bags of peanuts. There was also a major chile-pepper slaughter, given that 3,100 orders of nachos were sold. (“The Silence of the Jalapeños”?) This year, concession chef Daniel Albert and his crew developed Sausage on a Stick. It’s just what it sounds like, skewered like a corn dog but without the coating. The options: a smoked cheddar wurst, spicy Polish and Italian. Fans of Mexican food will find a smothered empanada topped with green chile and pico de gallo. In a recessed food court on the third-base side of the main concourse, new dishes get their rookie debuts. It’s akin to a culinary spring training camp. “This is like an R&D area,” said Al Wolfe, Aramark’s general manager for Coors Field. “We try out a lot of things, gauging the response of people. Last year we tried the smoked brisket bacon melt. It was a huge hit. This year it’s the Rocky Mountain ribeye melt with horseradish Havarti cheese. “It’s started out well and is growing,” said Wolfe. A stone-fired pizza oven turns out pies, including a tasty margherita version with mozzarella,

tomatoes and basil. The Mountain Ranch Bar & Grille in Coors Field’s right-field corner has proved a popular spot, one open to anyone with a ticket. With two open-air tiers, visitors can watch Dexter Fowler patrolling center field when they’re not downing deep-fried avocado, guacamole made tableside, a mahi mahi sandwich or roasted mushroom strudel with goat cheese. The hops-averse can order a glass of Kendall-Jackson chardonnay. Another favored venue over the past four years has been the Helton Burger Shack. The signature item is named for the Rockies’ long-time star first baseman. “We worked with Todd for the exact blend of meats and the sauce,” Hesse said. “It’s a mix of brisket, shoulder and sirloin.” On a recent evening’s visit to the dining room that serves clubhouselevel ticket holders, the buffet in the upscale but casual setting included chicken stuffed with asparagus and tomatoes, dried fruit and wild rice salad, scalloped potatoes and an array of cheeses that would make a high-end cheesemonger nod approvingly. Swordfish is on the menu. A carving station rotates through tenderloin, pork loin and, on Sundays, ham.

“And there’s a hot dog grill, because even in here, everyone wants a hot dog,” Hesse said. “They’re a favorite, and not just for the youngsters.” Count Karen Silveira of Arvada a fan. She was in the Longs Peak Suite along the first-base line on a recent evening, watching the Rox play the Tampa Bay Rays with a group of female friends. “They have the best food here,” she said of the row of chafing dishes along one wall, including one with braised pork and avocado. “Just beautiful food.” Given this is a ballpark named after a Colorado-based beer conglomerate, a nod to craft brewing seems logical. Coors’ Blue Moon division has a brewery on site. Among the output is a beer called Batch 19, a pre-Prohibition style lager, and the tap room is now open on non-game days. “Baseball is an experiential thing that includes everything that happens after you get to the ballpark,” Hesse said. “And a big part of that is food and drink.” William Porter: 303-954-1877, wporter@denverpost.com or twitter.com/williamporterdp

Online: Watch a tasty slide

Tagliatelle Primavera Serves 4-6.

Ingredients 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 3 tablespoons finely chopped pancetta ¼ cup finely chopped ramps or 3 tablespoons finely sliced garlic 1 cup thinly sliced asparagus Salt ¼ cup dry white wine ¼ cup shelled cooked fava beans ¼ cup shelled cooked English peas ¼ cup chicken broth ¼ cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons unsalted butter Finely grated zest of 1 lemon Pinch chile flakes 1 pound tagliatelle ½ cup grated parmesan Freshly ground pepper

Directions In a Dutch oven, heat the olive oil to medium, add the pancetta and ramps or garlic. Cook 3-4 minutes until softened but not colored. Add the asparagus and a pinch of salt and cook 1 minute. Add the white wine and bring to a full boil. Add the fava beans, peas, chicken broth and heavy cream and reduce to sauce consistency. Swirl in the butter and mix in the lemon zest and chile flakes. Meanwhile bring a large pot of salted water to a rolling boil. Add the tagliatelle and cook until al dente. Drain the pasta, leaving a little bit of the cooking water clinging to it. Toss the pasta into the sauce and cook 1 minute over low heat. Add a little more pasta water if the sauce is too thick. Fold in the cheese and pepper. Divide among 4 to 6 warm bowls. Garnish with a little extra cheese. Serve immediately.

show of food from Coors Field »http://bit.ly/ZVkx6t

Food Calendar by Vickie Heath, The Denver Post EVENTS Arugula Bar e Ristorante Thursday: Owner Alec Schuler and chef de cuisine Sven Hedenas present a Five Malbec Wine Dinner, 6:30 p.m. $69. Reservations required. 2785 Iris Ave., Boulder, 303-443-5100, arugularistorante.com

Balistreri Harvest Party Thursday-Saturday: Annual Spring Barrel Tasting Dinners, six-course meals paired with seven wines with guest chef Hosea Rosenberg and winemaker John Balistreri, 6:30 p.m. $98. Reservations required. Balistreri Vineyards, 1946 E. 66th Ave., 303-287-5156, BalistreriWine.com

Dishcrawl Boulder Wednesday: Four restaurants in one night, meet chefs/owners and sample food, 7 p.m. $45. Restaurants are kept a secret until 48 hours before the event. dishcrawl.com/boulder

Frasca Food and Wine Monday: Weekly four-course dinner series continues with Jesse Becker of Winebow. $50 per person; wine pairings are an additional $45-$50. Reservations required. 1738 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-442-6966, frascafoodandwine.com

Greenbriar Inn Wednesday: Tyee Estate Wine Dinner,

6 p.m. $65. Reservations required. 8735 N. Highway 36, Boulder, 303-440-7979, greenbriarinn.com

Infinite Monkey Theorem Thursday: Third Thursday’s Summer Supper & Song, live music with Mexican street food from Comida Food Truck. Doors open at 5 p.m. Shows begin at sunset. Thursday band is Chain Station Mountain Music. Free admission. 3200 Larimer St., 303-7368376, theinfinitemonkeytheorem.com

Le Creuset Demonstrations Thursday: Candied Almonds, noon-1 p.m.; Friday: guest chef Simon Purvis from The EDGE Restaurant, 3-4 p.m. 158 Fillmore St., Suite 110, 720-287-2181

Morton’s The Steakhouse Thursday: Winery owners Robert Pepi and Raul Bianchi host a multi-course wine dinner, 6:30 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. dinner. $95. Reservations required. 1710 Wynkoop St., 303-825-3353

Simm’s Steakhouse Saturday: Wine Fest Celebration, 1-4 p.m. Sample more than 90 wines from five continents along with finger foods. $55, $49 Landry Select Club members. Reservations required. 11911 W. 6th Ave., Lakewood, 303-237-0465. simmssteakhouse.com

Trillium’s Scandinavian Dinner Series Friday: The Second Scandinavian

Dinner Series begins with Norway. $80, includes four course meal with wine/cocktail/beer pairings. Reservations required. The line up includes Finland on June 12, Denmark July 17, Sweden Aug. 14 and Michigan Oct. 16. 2134 Larimer St., 303-379-9759, trilliumdenver.com

BENEFITS Family Wineries Wine Tasting Friday: Benefit wine tasting for the Shaw Regional Cancer Center, 6:30-9 p.m. Quintessential Wines and Veraison Beverage Distributors bring its “Family Wineries Road Trip” to Colorado offering samples of more than 100 wines. $40. Sonnenalp Resort, 20 Vail Road, Vail, quintessentialwines.com

Sullivan’s Steakhouse Thursday: The second annual Wesley Woodyard MVP Dinner includes dinner, cocktails and table service by selected Denver Bronco football players to benefit the 16Ways Foundation that helps at-risk youth, 6-8 p.m. $125. Reservations required. 1745 Wazee St., 303-295-2664, eventbrite.com, 16ways.org, sullivanssteakhouse.com

FARMERS MARKETS Colorado Fresh Markets Saturday: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through Oct. 26, Cherry Creek Shopping Center, East First Avenue and

University Boulevard;Sunday:9 a.m.-1 p.m. through Oct. 27, City Park Esplanade, Colfax Avenue and Columbine Street. coloradofreshmarkets.com

Erie Farmers’ Markets Saturday: 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays through Sept. 28, Wells Street in downtown Erie. eriefarmersmarket.com

CLASSES Almost Vegan Cooking School Wednesday: Vegan Schmegan, 6:30-8:30 p.m. $49; Saturday: Our Daily Greens, 10 a.m.-noon. $49. Reservations required. 16504 E. Dorado Ave., Centennial, 303-699-8661, almostvegancookingschool.com

Ashley Famous Cooking Through June 30: Middle Eastern Culinary Adventure, The Perfect Brunch, The Soups of Summer, An Evening in Your Garden and more for cooking class parties in your home. Times, dates and fees vary. Reservations required. 8101 E. Dartmouth Ave., 720-535-4934, ashleyfamouscooking.com

Cañon City Queen Anne Tea House Saturday: The Art of Souffles, 2 p.m. $30. Samples included. Reservations required. 813 Macon Ave., Cañon City, 719-275-5354, thecanoncityqueenanne.com

City of Aurora Friday: Couples Cook: Friday Five Food & Wine Sampler, must be 21 and older, 6:30-9:30 p.m. $69, $53 residents (per person), $119, $99 residents (per couple); Saturday: Asian Market Tour and Cooking Class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $64, $49 residents; Sunday: Regional BBQ, 1-5 p.m. $85, $65 residents; Tuesday: Middle Eastern Cooking, 6:30-9:30 p.m. $60, $46 residents. Reservations required. Kitchen on the Green, Expo Recreation Center, 10955 E. Exposition Ave., Aurora, 303326-8630, auroragov.org/recreation

Cook Street School of Culinary Arts Thursday: Italian Classics, 6-9:30 p.m. $89; Pasta, Pasta, Pasta, 6-9:30 p.m. $89; Friday: Sushi and Samurai, 6-9:30 p.m. $99; Tuesday: Herbs and Spices: Italy, 6-9:30 p.m. $89;. Reservations required. 1937 Market St., 303-308-9300, cookstreet.com

discounted 20 percent as part of a “Never Ever Sale” for those who have never taken a Kitchen Table class before, call or visit the website for details, couples classes are excluded. 6380 S. Fiddler’s Green Circle, Suite #108A, Greenwood Village, 303-2209769, kitchentablegv.com

Seasoned Chef Cooking School Friday: A Sommelier’s Springtime Pairings, 6 p.m. $75; Saturday: Pizza on the Grill, 10 a.m. $75; Sunday: Whole Foods: Superfood, Raw, 1 p.m. $70; Monday: Indian Bazaar, 6:30 p.m. $75; Tuesday: Panzano: Regional Italian Delights, 6:30 p.m. $80. Reservations required. 999 Jasmine St., Suite 100, 303-377-3222, theseasonedchef.com

Smiley Library Saturday: The Incredible Egg, 2 p.m. recipes and samples included. 4501 W. 46th Ave., 720-865-0260

Kitchen Table Cooking School

South Denver Heart Center

Wednesday: Fresh Pasta, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $80; Baking with Altitude, 6-9 p.m. $80; Wine Foundation Class: Wines Down Under, 6-8 p.m. $55; Friday: Regions of France: Bordeaux, 6-9 p.m. $95; Sunday: Cakes: From Flour to Flowers, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $80; Monday: Grilling, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $80; Meatless Mondays: Choosing Vegan, 6-9 p.m. $80; Tuesday: Savory Baking Classics, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $80; Grilling, 6-9 p.m. $80. Several classes in May are

Wednesday: Dr. Richard Collins and registered dietitian Susan Buckley present a nutrition class and cooking demonstration, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free. Reservations requested. 1000 Southpark Drive, Littleton, 303-744-1065, southdenver.com Send items 10-14 days in advance to living@denverpost.com

4CÂ» FOOD

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

INFO VALID 5/15/13 ONLY CENTRAL METRO AREA

CALL THEATER FOR SHOW INFORMATION

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:00 4:00

SCARY MOVIE V(PG-13)12:00 2:15 4:30 6:45 9:00

7:00 9:35

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO

IDENTITY THIEF(R)1:15 5:00 7:15 9:40

CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:30

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)1:30 3:30

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)11:00 2:10

5:30 7:30

5:25 8:35

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D(PG)RealD

5IN THE HOUSE(R)(4:45) 7:30 9:45 Subtitled!

In RPX

5THE SAPPHIRES(PG-13)(5:00) 7:15 9:30

13)9:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-

3D12:35 3:45 6:55 10:05

THE CROODS(PG)11:05 1:40 4:10 6:50 9:25

EVIL DEAD(R)1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:00 3:50) 7:00 9:30 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)(11:00 1:40 5THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)(1:45 4:20) 7:00

JURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D1:35

5RENOIR(R)(4:00) 7:00 9:20 Subtitled! In RPX

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG13)12:01 A.M.

OBLIVION(PG-13)1:30 4:25 7:20 10:25 THE BIG WEDDING(R)12:40 3:00 5:25 7:50 10:15 PAIN & GAIN(R)1:15 4:15 7:15 10:15

THE BIG WEDDING(R)(11:10 1:20 3:30) 6:45 9:55 42(PG-13)(12:20 4:15) 7:10 10:00

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)(12:55) 4:05 ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(12:40 3:20 3:50) 7:00 9:50

ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(1:10) 4:20 6:30 7:30 9:40

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13) S9:00

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)1:30 4:30 7:30 10:30 IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)

S11:30

2:30 5:30

5PAIN & GAIN(R)(2:00 5:00) 8:00

ADMISSION(PG-13)9:20 P.M.

WEST METRO AREA

5OBLIVION(PG-13)(1:15 4:15)

7:30 8:00 10:15

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01

42(PG-13)12:55 4:00 7:05 10:10

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30

THE CROODS(PG)(11:10 1:30 4:00) 6:30 9:15 OBLIVION(PG-13)(11:15 11:45 2:00 2:30 4:45 5:15)

In RPX

4:45) 7:40

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)1:15 3:45 7:15 9:45

5THE BIG WEDDING(R)(2:15 5:15) 7:20

PAIN & GAIN(R)(11:05 1:45 4:25) 7:05 10:05 MUD(PG-13)(11:05 1:55 4:45) 7:15 9:50 IRON MAN 3(PG-13)(11:00 12:00 12:30 1:50 2:50 3:30 4:40 5:40) 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30

5THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(1:00 4:00) 7:10

ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:00 1:00 3:40)

5THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(1:30 4:30) 7:50

4:30 7:00 7:50 9:30 10:20

5JUDAS PRIEST -- EPITAPH(NR)7:00

4:00 6:40 7:30 10:00 10:45

ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(12:30 3:15)

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M.

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D12:30 3:30

Down Stairs

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:05

6:30 9:30

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D(2:20 5:10) 11:30

THE RELUCTANT FUNDAMENTALIST(R)(2:30

THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)11:00 2:10 5:20 8:40

8:00 9:45

A.M.

MUD(PG-13)12:10 4:20 7:20 10:30

THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D12:20

THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D(12:30

THE BIG WEDDING(R)12:15 2:35 4:55 7:40 10:10

3:40 7:00 10:20

4:05) 7:15 10:10

DISCONNECT(R)12:40 4:25 7:45 10:25

PEEPLES(PG-13)12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)RealD

42(PG-13)12:20 3:30 6:50 9:50

GREEKU VEERUDU(NR)11:25 2:50 6:15 9:40

3D12:01

EJURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)1:10 7:15

5THE COMPANY YOU KEEP(R)(2:45 5:30) 8:15

5:15) 8:00 Up Stairs

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:10 A.M.

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)(12:30 1:25 3:35) 4:35 7:45

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)1:45 4:50 7:55 PAIN & GAIN(R)4:25 10:40 THE BIG WEDDING(R)(1:40) 7:20 OBLIVION(PG-13)1:35 4:45 7:40 10:35 42(PG-13)12:50 4:00 7:05 10:05

EJURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)12:25 P.M. 5THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)(5:00) 8:00 Down Stairs

AT ANY PRICE(R)(4:30) 7:30 10:00 Up Stairs SOMETHING IN THE AIR(NR)(4:00) 7:00 9:45 Up Stairs Subtitled!

THE COMPANY YOU KEEP(R)12:50 4:15 7:10 10:05

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01 THE SAPPHIRES(PG-13)1:15 4:10 6:45 11:00 LANGUAGE OF A BROKEN HEART(R)4:40 10:40 A.M.

3:00 5:00

FLIGHT OF THE BUTTERFLIES(NR)11:30 4:00 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS(NR)2:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)9:00

CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:30 IRON MAN 3(PG-13)1:30 4:30 7:30 ON THE IMAX SCREEN

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG13)8:00 11:00

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)5:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01

A.M.

P.M.

EIRON MAN 3(PG-13)12:30 3:20

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01

A.M.

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01

Midnight Show

NORTH METRO AREA

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01

SOUTH METRO AREA

7:00 9:35

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01

ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)11:25 2:50

A.M.

SOUTHWEST METRO AREA

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30

10:15

IDENTITY THIEF(R)1:15 5:00 7:15 9:30

EPEEPLES(PG-13)11:00 12:00 1:25 2:35 4:00 5:10

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)1:15 5:00 7:15

6:35 7:45 9:10

THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)1:00 3:30 4:00 7:30

9:30

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)11:20 11:50 2:30 3:00

10:20 10:35

5:30

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK(R)7:30 9:45

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)10:55 1:10 1:50 5:00 6:50 7:30 7:50 10:00

42(PG-13)12:25 3:25 6:40 9:50 EVIL DEAD(R)12:40 3:10 5:45 8:15 10:35 FILLY BROWN(R)12:10 5:20 10:25 G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)11:30 2:15 5:05 THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:30

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:15 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)9:45 P.M. A.M.

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01 A.M.

ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(12:45) 4:00 7:15 8:15 10:30

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01

STAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M.

NORTHEAST METRO AREA

CONFESSIONS OF A MARRIAGE COUNSELOR(PG-13)1:15 4:05 6:55

EAST METRO AREA

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)12:00 1:00 2:00 4:15 5:15 7:30

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)12:30 1:30 3:15 3:45 4:45 MUD(PG-13)12:20 3:25 7:05 10:10 PAIN & GAIN(R)12:25 3:35 7:40 10:40 THE BIG WEDDING(R)12:05 2:30 OBLIVION(PG-13)12:35 3:40 7:10 10:20

A.M.

7:20 10:30

IDENTITY THIEF(R)2:20 5:00 7:40 10:20 THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:15 3:30) 4:00 6:45

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01 A.M.

7:15 10:10

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M. THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(1:00) 4:30 6:15 THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO

ESTAR TREK DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:00 P.M. ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01 8:30 10:00 A.M.

ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:20 3:40) 6:50 ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(12:50 4:10)

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)(12:35 2:30) 4:20 6:30 7:35

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

NORTHWEST METRO AREA

EVIL DEAD(R)4:55 7:20 10:35

9:30 10:35

ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:15 3:40) 7:00

ETHE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)(12:45) 4:10 7:30 10:45

PAIN & GAIN(R)7:40 10:25

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)1:00 2:00 4:05 5:15 7:20 10:30

THE BIG WEDDING(R)(12:45 3:35)

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)12:30 1:30 3:45 4:45 6:50

OBLIVION(PG-13)(12:30) 4:25

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)1:00 3:30 7:00 9:30 EVIL DEAD(R)1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 THE COMPANY YOU KEEP(R)(12:40 3:55) 7:05 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 IDENTITY THIEF(R)1:15 5:00 7:15 9:30 10:05 ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)1:15 3:15

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)(11:15 1:45) 6:20

5:15 7:15

IDENTITY THIEF(R)(4:15) 6:40 9:10

9:45

THE ANGELS' SHARE(NR)2:10 4:30 9:30

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)(1:30)

LOUISE WIMMER(NR)7:00 P.M.

WARM BODIES(PG-13)8:50

JACK THE GIANT SLAYER(PG-13)1:30 5:00 7:30 THE CALL(R)1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 WARM BODIES(PG-13)12:45 6:45 THE HOST(PG-13)4:00 9:15 SNITCH(PG-13)9:15 P.M.

OBLIVION(PG-13)10:15 THE BIG WEDDING(R)11:10 1:30 3:50 6:10 8:30

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13) S9:00 12:01 42(PG-13)12:40 3:45 6:45 9:45

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)

S10:50 1:45

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D10:15 12:00 12:35 1:10 2:55 4:05 5:50 6:25 8:45 9:20 9:55

JURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)(12:50)

Food & Drink at your table

THE CROODS(PG)11:30 2:05 4:35 7:05 9:35

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)11:20 2:15 3:30 5:10 8:05

THE BIG WEDDING(R)12:55 3:20

Best Entertainment and Dining Value!

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)(11:25 4:00)

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)10:05 3:20

7:50 10:15

$2.50 Matinees / $3 - $4 Evenings

AFTERSHOCK(R)5:00 7:30 9:50

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO

PAIN & GAIN(R)10:10 1:10 4:10 7:10 10:10

42(PG-13)(12:50) 4:05 7:10 9:50

* New Digital Projection & Sound *

7:00 9:30

SCARY MOVIE V(PG-13)1:05

CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:31 8:00 10:15

MUD(PG-13)(12:00 3:20) 7:10 10:10

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)(11:40 2:00 4:30)

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)1:50

MUD(PG-13)(12:55) 4:10 7:25 10:20

THE CROODS(PG)11:55 2:25

while you watch the show!

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D AND IRON MAN 3 3D A

7:20

EJURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)(12:15 4:15) THE CROODS(PG)(1:10 4:25) 7:25

EJURASSIC PARK 3D(PG-13)12:10 3:10

GREETINGS FROM TIM BUCKLEY(NR)2:20

THE CROODS(PG)1:45 4:15 6:45 9:15

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)(12:00 2:00 3:45) 5:15 7:00

7:50

42(PG-13)12:55 4:05 7:35

7:10 9:40

ESTAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01

CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:30

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)(12:30 1:00 4:00) 7:00 8:00 EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)(12:00 3:30 4:30) 7:30 THE BIG WEDDING(R)(1:20 4:40) 7:40 PAIN & GAIN(R)(12:40 3:50) 7:05 OBLIVION(PG-13)(1:05 4:20) 7:20 42(PG-13)(12:45 4:05) 7:10 THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)(12:10 3:40)

8:30 10:45

KOCH(NR)2:00 4:45

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN(R)1:05 4:05 7:05 10:05

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:00 4:10

Midnight Show

THE BIG WEDDING(R)2:55 8:00

ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)(12:15 3:30) 6:45

OBLIVION(PG-13)1:15 4:15 7:15 10:15

ETHE CROODS 3D(PG)12:00 P.M.

SCARY MOVIE V(PG-13)11:55 2:20 4:40 7:05 9:30

TYLER PERRY'S TEMPTATION:

PAIN & GAIN(R)1:45 4:45 7:45 10:45

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)1:50 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01 A.M.

7:45 9:35

THE CROODS(PG)12:55 3:35 6:25 9:00

PEEPLES(PG-13)(12:05 2:35) 5:05 7:35 10:05

THE HOST(PG-13)1:25 4:25 7:25 10:25

PAIN & GAIN(R)1:05 4:15 7:25 10:35

PEEPLES(PG-13)(12:50 3:50) 7:50 10:25

7:45 10:00 11:00

IRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)1:05 4:05 7:20 10:15 THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)12:15 7:10 THE CROODS(PG)12:55 3:25 7:05 9:45 OBLIVION(PG-13)1:15 4:05 7:40 10:30 42(PG-13)12:45 3:55 IRON MAN 3(PG-13)12:30 3:40 7:00 10:00 PAIN & GAIN(R)1:10 4:15 7:15 9:55 THE BIG WEDDING(R)7:45 9:50 OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:15 4:10 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)12:01

OBLIVION(PG-13)1:30 4:35 7:40 10:30

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO

SCARY MOVIE V(PG-13)12:35 3:00 5:25 7:50 10:15

Midnight Show

7:55 10:30

IRON MAN 3(PG-13)1:40 2:10 2:40 4:50 5:20 5:50

CESARE ENCORE(NR)6:30

6:15 9:40

4:20 5:40 6:10 8:30 10:20

EIRON MAN 3: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE(PG-13)12:40 3:50

8:00 8:30 9:00

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION(PG-13)1:30 3:45 6:45 9:15 ETHE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)12:20 3:45 7:10

ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH(PG)1:30 3:30

ON THE IMAX SCREEN

EIRON MAN 3 3D(PG-13)12:10 1:10 3:20 6:30 9:40 A.M.

Midnight Show

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL(PG)1:00 4:30

QUARTET(PG-13)12:45

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: GIULIO

TITANS OF THE ICE AGE 3D(NR)10:30 1:00

THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)12:25 3:35 7:05 10:15

THE GREAT GATSBY(PG-13)10:55 5:35 THE GREAT GATSBY 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D12:45

PAIN & GAIN(R)1:15 4:30 7:45 10:50

2:15 4:00 7:15 8:45 10:35

PEEPLES(PG-13)10:00 12:25 2:50 5:15 7:40 10:05 OBLIVION(PG-13)12:50 4:35 7:40 10:40 42(PG-13)1:10 4:10 7:35 10:35

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG-13)12:01 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D(PG-13)RealD 3D12:01

THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)(12:05 3:50)

THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES(R)12:25 3:35

MUD(PG-13)10:20 1:20 4:20 7:20 10:20 THE COMPANY YOU KEEP(R)11:00

6:50 9:55

7:05 10:20

THE CROODS(PG)(12:10 2:35) 5:00

THE CROODS(PG)12:45 3:30

BLAZING SADDLES(R)2:00 7:00 STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS -- DOUBLE FEATURE(NR)9:15

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

King Crossword ACROSS 1 Uncategorized (Abbr.) 5 Web address 8 Portent 12 Maleficence 13 Menagerie 14 Scruff 15 Reading material 17 Matures 18 World-weariness 19 Salty solutions 21 Fix, in a way 24 Raw rock 25 Knighted woman 28 Nuisance 30 Kennedy or Koppel 33 Carte lead-in 34 Newton or Stern 35 Anger 36 Gasoline stat 37 Dilbert’s workplace 38 Check bar codes 39 Born 41 Fourth dimension 43 Marketplaces of old

The New York Times Crossword

46 Got up 50 Story 51 Belgian surrealist Rene 54 Ear-related 55 Individual 56 List-ending abbr. 57 — moss 58 Workout venue 59 Sources for sauces

22 Church section 23 Leavening agent 25 Water barrier 26 Jungfrau, for one 27 Mississippi bloom 29 Munro pseudonym

7 5 7

8 5

3 9 8

4 7

45 Urban pall 47 Maestro Klemperer 48 Go no farther 49 Congers, e.g. 52 Whatever number 53 Jewel

FREE RANGE by Bill Whitehead

31 Historic period 32 Hideaway 34 Concept 38 Episodic TV show 40 Put up 42 Scratch 43 On 44 Fence opening

DOWN 1 Viral Internet phenom 2 Terrible guy? 3 Autograph 4 Contract section 5 Submachine gun 6 Reagan or Howard 7 Leopold’s co-defendant 8 Broadcasting 9 Attractive 10 Duel tool 11 Loch — Monster 16 Speed along 20 Campus mil. org.

Sudoku Answer under “Your Move”

FOOD «5C

9 3

65 Victors’ shout 66 Kinsey topic 67 Adorable one 68 Many a deli offering

11 There was always a point to what he wrote 12 Like some attractions 13 Steamed 18 President Bartlet DOWN of 1 “Well, ___“The West Wing” di-dah!” 21 Mustard, for one: 2 Star pitcher Abbr. 3 Hammerfest’s 22 Mad magazine’s locale: Abbr. Usual Gang 4 Often-filled of ___ breakfast food 23 Barber who 5 Come next composed 6 Do penance “Adagio for 7 Maestro Zubin Strings” 8 Like French doors 24 Some laureates 9 Mantel piece 25 Pizza slice, often 10 “Gangnam Style” 26 ___ visit rapper (drops in)

29 Calder Cup rink org. 30 What “America’s Got,” on NBC 31 Texter’s “As I see it …” 32 Stink 33 Martha a k a the Big Mouth 34 Rocker Gregg who married Cher 35 Alternative form of a gene 36 Dappled horses 38 Shipboard crane 39 Shoebox letters 44 Tiny soldier 46 Gray matter output 47 2008 Pixar robot 48 Tack on

49 Baked, so to speak 50 Religion founded in Persia 51 Where to learn anglais 52 Philip of “Kung Fu” 53 Bygone theater chain 54 Milo of “The Verdict” 58 Key to the left of F1 59 Ascension Day, e.g.: Abbr. 60 Avian pal of Eeyore 61 Extinct flightless bird 62 The ___ [fittingly]

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIM by Mike Peters

ACROSS 1 Disgraced Armstrong 6 Energize, informally 11 Movie org. that created a top-100 list from which all of this puzzle’s quotes come 14 Item in a squirrel’s hoard 15 Duct outflow 16 One may play something by this 17 Memorable movie line spoken by … Jack Nicholson 19 Boarding house?: Abbr. 20 Tito of Latin jazz 21 Ulster, e.g. 22 … Haley Joel Osment 26 Hand-held organizer, briefly 27 Aromatherapist’s supply 28 Target 31 Flawed, as mdse. 34 Bern’s river 37 … Renée Zellweger 40 … Marlon Brando 41 Digital communication, for short? 42 Conjure up 43 Many Sylvester Stallone characters 44 Singer DiFranco 45 Capp and Kaline 46 … Greta Garbo 55 Cuckoo 56 Cheesy treats 57 Snap, Crackle or Pop 58 … Debra Winger (heard but not seen) 63 2001 Will Smith biopic 64 Nautical hazard

5 2

DIFFICULTY: MEDIUM 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 6

6C» FOOD

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Cryptoquip

Bridge by Frank Stewart

TODAY’S CLUE: Q EQUALS O | 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. (5-15-13)

Most players would admit that defenders often face unpleasant guesses. If you don’t count declarer’s

NOBXJQHE

Z Q

H.E.

C B I Q F B

NOBEJTBRZ

Y V F Q H E

Y Q O

LPQ

LVE

B U Z O B F B

XBZQJRM QY CJKKE: OJIPVOT RJUJRM.

hand, good defense is impossible. Cover today’s East and South cards. Defend as West. You lead two high clubs, and East plays the nine and deuce, declarer the ten and queen. What next? On the bidding, South will have six hearts and four spades. His cue bid of three diamonds acted as the Stayman convention; if South had only hearts, he would have just bid four hearts at his first turn. West’s best chance for a fourth trick is in trumps. He must cash the king of diamonds at Trick Three and next lead a third club. East ruffs with the jack of trumps, winning the setting trick. (But if West led a club at Trick Three, South could survive by pitching his diamond loser as East ruffed.)

West’s defense would lose if South had J 7 4 3, 10 9 6 5 3 2, A, Q 10. Should West expect that East bid two diamonds, vulnerable, with a suit headed by the jack? That’s where guessing comes in. Daily Question: You hold: & 9 6 5 h Q 4 ( K 10 2 $ A K 8 7 5. Your partner opens one diamond, you bid two clubs and he raises to three clubs. What do you say? Answer: Your partner’s bidding may be based on minimum values, and it’s possible you have no good game contract. Nevertheless, partner may not be expecting you to pass. He may have a promising hand such as A K, 8 7, A Q 8 7 6, Q 9 3 2. Bid three diamonds and see what else he has to say.

West dealer, Both sides vulnerable NORTH &KQ8 hAK8 (Q65 $J643

Today’s answer at bottom of page

Jumble

Today’s answers at bottom of page

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Today’s birthday (Wednesday, May 15, 2013) This year you will gain insight by reaching out to others. Start conversations, and be open to others’ ideas. You also could develop an interest in investing or organizing your finances. If you are single, you will be expanding your circle of friends. It is through one of your pals or associates that you will meet someone of interest. If you are attached, communicate and extend an olive branch to your sweetie.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) 666 You have given a lot of time and thought to a future purchase, and you might decide that today is the right day for you to make it happen. Tonight: Spend money only on what has been planned. Gemini (May 21-June 20) THE FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bil Keane

EAST & 10 4 2 hJ7 (AJ9873 $92

SOUTH &AJ73 h 10 9 6 5 3 2 (4 $ Q 10 The bidding: West North East 1 NT 1$ 2( Pass 3 NT Pass All Pass Opening lead — $ K

South 3( 4h

Tribune Media Services

Horoscope by Jacqueline Bigar

Aries (March 21-April 19) 66666 You are a very inquisitive person by nature. Expect an upswing in your curiosity. You just can’t seem to get enough answers. Tonight: You might need to talk a child or loved one down.

MARMADUKE® by Brad Anderson

WEST &965 hQ4 ( K 10 2 $AK875

6666 You have a way with words that has become renowned. Your softer side emerges, and it becomes apparent that many people around you appreciate this side of you. Tonight: Time for some fun.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) 6666 Understand that you have been dominant as of late. An event occurs that could urge you to slow down. Recognize that you might have missed a major facet of an idea or project. Honor a request from a loved one. Tonight: Your treat. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) 6666 You’ll sense a major swing or change in what is happening. You have been more cautious than you have been in a long time. As a result, when you decide to toss caution to the wind, you will feel a great sense of relief. Realize that you only can go forward. Tonight: It is your call. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 666 Use the daylight hours to further any project. You will gain the support you want, but you still

CLOSE TO HOME by John McPherson

might have much to consider regarding your direction and choices. Tonight: At a ballgame or some other favorite pastime.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 666 You might feel like a fish swimming upstream. Listen to someone’s comments and suggestions. Know that you don’t always need to take the hard road. New information helps you deal with what is going on. Tonight: Where the crowds are. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 6666 Seek out different perspectives. In the process, you might find that you are extremely reactive. Ask yourself what is going on. If you can’t put out the flames, detach. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 6666 Deal with one person at a time. Listen to a discussion, and give each person some say. Someone you can trust helps you and others pull a project together. Diversity will add to its strength. Tonight: Say “yes” to an offer. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 6666 You might want to re-

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 & Jim Keefe

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston

ADAM by Brian Basset

Today’s Cryptoquip: Previous U.S. president who was to becOme famous for extreme vetoing of bills: Richard Nixing.

think a personal matter. You are grounded and together as far as knowing which way to go. If you tap into your creativity, solutions will come forward. Others give you feedback.Tonight: Spend time with a friend.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 66666 Defer to others, and let them see the results of their actions. You can’t predict the outcome of a project any more than they can. The experience will add to their abilities. Your creativity surges when you can relax. Tonight: Pretend that it is Friday night. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 6666 Your imagination leads, and your mind follows. Nevertheless, you might want to present your ideas in an intellectual manner. You can do it all. Tonight: Take a walk after dinner. 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

Today’s GIANT ARRAY FORMAL MARSHY jumble: The “garden” was always in “danger” because it was — AN ANAGRAM

FOOD «7C

the denver post B denverpost.com B wednesday, may 15, 2013

Ask Amy by Amy Dickinson Dear Amy: Last year I became friends with a woman at work who, like me, was pregnant. We hung out a few times, and when I visited her house, I was shocked. Amy, I am not a neat freak, but I have never been anywhere so filthy. Her house was like an episode of “Hoarders.” Every surface — even the stairs — was covered in random papers, trash, dirty dishes, clothes, boxes, recycling and so forth. In many rooms, the trash was 2 feet deep and covered the entire floor. You had to wade through it. I said nothing. Since then, we have both had our babies, and she has been

asking to get together. She brought her baby to my house once, but now she is insistent that we must come to her. She has called me five times in six days asking when we will come over, each time becoming more insistent. Amy, I do not want to bring my daughter there because I believe it is a health hazard. I have suggested that we meet at places like the library, but she keeps asking us to come over. I don’t know how to tell her that I cannot bring my infant daughter over to play in a trash heap. I

LUANN by Greg Evans

also wonder if I should call Child Protective Services because this environment is also dangerous for her baby. How would you suggest I deal with this? — Not a Neat Freak Dear Not: I wonder if this

other mom is so insistent on having you over because she has cleaned up her home. You can only find out by going. Choose a day when the weather is fine and you can keep the babies outside if necessary. If her house is merely messy (even very messy),

don’t worry about it. If it is still a trash heap like before and very obviously a physical and biohazard, you should call CPS and ask for guidance. Reporting a parent to Child Protective Services is a decision not to be taken lightly. Be prepared to answer questions with detailed descriptions of the hazard. If in your considered judgment this is a dangerous environment for the child, you should place the call. The household could be offered support services to maintain a healthier home. Dear Amy: I’ve been in a long-distance relationship for a little over a year now. Things

are pretty good, with the exception of one small problem. I want my boyfriend to change his status on Facebook from “single” to either “in a relationship” or simply listing no status. He claims that he wants his privacy. He says that Facebook isn’t real life. I think part of the problem may be that we dated in college and I dumped him but he told his friends that he dumped me, and now he doesn’t want to admit publicly that he’s dating me. My boyfriend claims that he’s told his friends and his family about us and it really is just about maintaining privacy on the Internet. Am I being unreasonable? —

Long-Distance Gal Dear Gal: Let’s sidestep the

question about how reasonable you are being and focus on the magnitude of your problem. It’s petty. As long as you and your guy define your current relationship in terms of who dumped whom the last time you broke up, you will continue to barter about his Facebook status. Imagine that you don’t care about his social network status. And then don’t care. Send questions via e-mail to askamy@tribune.com or write to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.

Wednesday Prime Time dp | TV listings online »denverpost.com 7:00 P.M.

BROADCAST

9:30 P.M.

10:00 P.M.

Star Trek (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Cash Cab (CC)

Family Feud

South Park

CBS 4

2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Criminal Minds “No. 6” (N) (CC) (CC) (TV14-D,L) (CC) (TV14-D,L) (DVS) ’ (TV14-L,V)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (Season Finale) (N) (TV14-L,V)

CBS4 News at 10 (N) (CC)

PBS 6

Nature “Great Zebra Exodus” (N) NOVA The planet’s most deadly (CC) (DVS) ’ (TVPG-V) creatures. (CC) (DVS) ’ (TVPG)

Secrets of the Dead “Cavemen Cold Case” (N) ’ (TVPG)

Are You Being Served? (TVG)

ABC 7

The Middle (N) ’ (TVPG)

Nashville Jolene sees that Juliette 7News at 10PM is struggling. (N) (TVPG) (N) (CC)

NBC 9

Dateline NBC (N) (CC) ’ (TVPG) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Brief Interlude” (N) (TV14)

PBS 12

Studio 12

KTFD 14 KTVD 20

Family Tools (N) Modern Family (TVPG-L) (N) (TVPG-L)

Live With Your Parents

Chicago Fire Casey must work with Voight. (N) ’ (TV14-D,S,V)

9News at 10pm (N) (CC)

TED Talks Education (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Frontline Managing retirement savings. (CC) ’

Charlie Rose (N) (CC) (TVG)

“Rastro Sangriento” (6) (’03) ›

Los Héroes Del Norte (TVPG-D)

Sin Ellas no Hay Paraiso (SS)

Contacto Dep.

NUMB3RS “Money for Nothing” (CC) ’ (TVPG-L,V)

NUMB3RS A secret will change the FBI team. (CC) (TVPG-L,V)

9News at 9pm (N)

9News at 930pm The Office (CC) (N) (TVPG)

Pasión Prohibida (N) (SS) (TV14) La Patrona (N) (SS) ’

El Señor de los Cielos (N) (SS)

Noticiero

American Idol (N Same-day Tape) So You Think You Can Dance (N) (CC) (TV14-D,L) (CC) (TV14-D,L)

Fox 31 Denver News at 9pm (N) (CC) ’

Nightside on Fox 31 (N) (CC)

Zola Levitt...

Life Today

KPJR 38

Joseph Prince

KRMT 41

Empowered By the Spirit (6:30)

Redemption

KCEC 50

Porque el Amor Manda (N) (SS)

Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS)

Qué Bonito Amor (N) (TV14-D,V)

KPXC 59

WWE Main Event (N) ’

Flashpoint (CC) (TVPG-D,L,V)

Flashpoint (CC) ’ (TV14-L,V)

Flashpoint (CC)

A&E

Duck Dynasty (CC)

Duck Dynasty (CC) (TVPG)

Duck Dynasty (9:01) (TVPG)

Duck Dynasty (9:31) (TVPG)

Duck Dynasty (10:01) (CC)

ALT

MLL Lacrosse “Denver Outlaws at Boston Cannons” (CC)

Boxing (CC)

Altitude Sports

AMC

“The Breakfast Club” (6) (R, ’85) ››› With Emilio “Sixteen Candles” (8:16) (PG, ’84) ›› Girl turning 16 likes another Estevez and Molly Ringwald. (97 mins.) girl’s guy. With Molly Ringwald. (90 mins.) (CC)

D I L B E R T by Scott Adams

CRANKSHAFT by Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers

Duck Dynasty (CC)

Praise the Lord (CC) (TVY) Wisdom Keys

Duck Dynasty (CC) (TVPG)

Always Good K. Copeland

Noticiero Univ

River Monsters (CC) ’ (TVPG)

“Glory Road” (PG, ’06) ››› With Josh Lucas and Derek Luke. Premiere. (CC)

The Game (CC) W. Williams Million Dollar Listing New York

River Monsters: Unhooked (CC)

River Monsters

BRAV

Million Dollar Listing New York

What Happens

CNBC

American Greed

Mad Money

CNN

Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live)

Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)

Erin Burnett OutFront

Piers Morgan

COM

South Park

Colbert Report

Workaholics

Chappelle’s

DSC

MythBusters (N) (CC) (TVPG-L)

DISN

Good Luck Charlie (TVG)

Tosh.0 (CC)

Daily Show

Amer. Greed Chappelle’s

The Big Brain Theory

MythBusters (CC) ’ (TVPG-L)

Shake It Up! (CC) ’ (TVG)

Austin & Ally (CC) ’ (TVG)

Dog With a Blog “Starstruck” (NR, ’10) ›› With (CC) (TVG) Sterling Knight. (CC) ’

Holly Has a Baby (TV14)

The Soup (N)

The Soup

Chelsea Lately

ESPN

MLB Baseball (5) “Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay Rays” (CC)

Baseball Tonight (N) (CC) (Live)

ESPN2

30 for 30 (6)

30 for 30

Jessie (CC) ’ (TVG)

Big Brain Th.

E! News

SportsCenter (N) (CC) (Live)

30 for 30 (TVPG)

Baseball Ton.

FAM

“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (6:30) (PG, ’05) ››› With Johnny Depp and Freddie Highmore. (115 mins.)

FNC

Hannity (N)

On Record, Greta Van Susteren

The O’Reilly Factor (CC)

Restaurant: Impossible

Restaurant Stakeout

Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Restaurant: Im.

FOOD

CABLE AND SATELLITE

End of the Age

BET

The 700 Club “Duck Dynasty” Phil Fresh Prince of & Kaye Robertson. (TVG) Bel-Air Hannity

Pineapple Exp

Anger

Two/Half Men

“The Fighter” (’10) ››› With Mark Wahlberg.

HALL

Frasier “Dr. Nora” (TVPG)

Frasier (CC) ’ (TVPG)

Frasier (CC) (TVPG)

HGTV

Property Brothers (CC) (TVG)

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

Property Brothers (CC) (TVG)

HIST

Larry the Cable Guy

Star Trek: Secrets of the Universe (N) (CC) (TVPG)

Pawn Stars

To Be Announced

LIFE

Frasier (CC) ’ (TVPG)

The Golden Girls (TVPG-D) Property Bro

To Be Announced

“Must Love Dogs” (’05) ››

“Where the Heart Is” (PG-13, ’00) ›› With Natalie Portman. ’

Must Love Dg

MSNBC

The Rachel Maddow Show (N)

The Last Word

R. Maddow

MTV

The Real World ’ (TV14-D,L,V)

The Real World (N) (TV14-D,L)

Real World

NHL Hockey

NHL Live (N)

Cycling

NGC

Locked Up Abroad (N) (TV14)

Breakout (N) (TV14-L,V)

NICK

Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends (TVPG)

OWN

48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC)

ROOT

MLB Baseball (6) “Colorado Rockies at Chicago Cubs” (Live)

SPIKE

“National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (6) (PG, ’07) ›› With Nicolas Cage. ’

SYFY

Haunted Collector (N)

Deep South Paranormal

Haunted Collector

TBS

The Big Bang Theory ’

Conan Zach Galifianakis; Jim Gaf- The Office (CC) figan. (N) (CC) (TV14-L)

TLC

Hoarding: Buried Alive (TVPG)

TNT

NBA Basketball NBA Basketball “Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma City Thunder” Western Conference Inside the NBA Semifinal, Game 5. From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. (N) (N) (CC) (Live)

LMN

NBCSP

The Big Bang Theory ’

All In With Chris Hayes IndyCar 36

48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC)

The Big Bang Theory ’

Hoarding: Buried Alive (TV14-D)

The Real World (CC) (TV14-D,L) Rugby Sevens

Locked Up Abroad (TV14)

Breakout

Friends (9:33)

48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) Postgame

Friends (10:06) Hard Evidence

The Dan Patrick Show “National Treasure: Book” Paranormal

Hoarding: Buried Alive (TVPG)

Hoard-Buried

TOON

Advent. Time

Regular Show

NinjaGo: Mstrs

Dragons: Berk

Teen Titans Go

King of the Hill

TRUTV

S. Beach Tow

Operate-Repo

Bait Car

S. Beach Tow

USA N TBA ’

NCIS A man dies from being force-fed liquid. ’ (TV14-L,V)

New program To be announced In stereo

Television ratings TV-Y Suitable for all ages TV-Y7 Suitable for 7 and older

Today’sTalk

BABY BLUES® by Kirkman and Scott

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8C» FOOD

wednesday, may 15, 2013 B denverpost.com B the denver post

Beast + Bottle chef/owner Paul C. Reilly snips herbs in the kitchen.

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dients and technique. While the rotating menu offers complex flavor pairings, it wears its ambitions lightly. And in a welcome departure in these locavore-centric times, the menu doesn’t flog you with the provenance of every ingredient like some culinary doctoral dissertation. The remodeled interior is as fresh as the menu. The bar has been lightened with white subway tiles and a few pale yellow accent inserts. The curvaceous bar improves patrons’ sightlines, and staffers must be de-

lighted to have the wine rack that once jammed the bar’s north wall moved overhead. Light pours in, and with warm weather upon us, the sidewalk patio is up and running. The waitstaff is engaged and engaging, with Aileen Reilly deftly working the room when she’s in hostess mode. Like Aix and Olivéa, Beast + Bottle does a brisk bar business. The restaurant has inherited many of the patrons who frequented those previous establishments, as well as Encore fans, and is also bringing in a crowd eager to try the food behind the buzz.

Above: the fig and pig flatbread with guanciale, gorgonzola and baby arugula. Right: fettuccine with watercress, peas, pine nuts and sheep’s milk cheese.

There’s a smart wine list with several by-the-glass offerings under $10, including a crisp gruner veltliner for $8. The cocktail program is a winner: Consider trying one of the several variations on the Moscow Mule, that refreshing concoction of vodka, ginger beer and lime juice. Small plates are an excellent way to start, and make for destination dishes in their own right if you feel like grazing. A salad of lola rossa, a curly red-leaf lettuce, came with dried cherries, candied pepitas, goat cheese and a white balsamic dressing. At $6, it was a whole lot of flavor and color. Another winner was a terrine of guinea hen ($13), paired with grilled escarole, sliced Fuji apples and a duck-fat vinaigrette. A dollop of prune mustard finished it. The meat was light but unctuous, and nearly made up for the loss of Olivea’s duck liver mousse, a silky slab with mission figs that at $5 was once the best happy-hour deal in Denver. Lamb sweetbreads ($11) were lightly crisped, with the sweetand-savory thymus glands offset with a root vegetable hash and marsala cream. A dish of scallops ($15), griddled until golden, came with creamy grits and a paprika gastrique; my only caveat with the dish was that the cubed bacon seemed a bit undercooked. Three flatbreads are typically on the menu. The fig and pig version ($12) featured a nicely charred and smoky crust that was just sturdy enough to serve as a platform for the sprinkling of guanciale

Highlands Ranch Town Center Square 9288 Dorchester St. 10am - 2pm or Sellout

(an unsmoked Italian-style bacon typically made with pig cheeks), gorgonzola and baby arugula. Less successful was a panroasted lamb ($28). I like my lamb medium-rare, but this dish was too rare. This subtracted some of the flavor of the grill and also made the slices a bit tough to chew. The set-up was lovely, however: grilled asparagus, fava beans, gold potatoes and ramps, with a shot of salsa verde. Fettuccine ($22) was a bowlful of springtime: A tangle of al dente pasta was mixed with English peas, watercress, pine nuts and cacio di roma, an Italian sheep’s milk cheese whose creaminess bound the dish in much the same way that eggs do in a good carbonara. With Beast + Bottle, the Reillys have a terrific addition to Denver’s Uptown neighborhood. And for folks who still miss the brunches once mounted at Encore, this upstart is serving them Friday-Sunday. That’s one more reason to get out of bed in the morning.

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beast + bottle Contemporary American. 719 E. 17th Ave, 303-623-3223; beastandbottle.com 6665Great Atmosphere: Lively, summery Service: Friendly, knowledgeable Beverages: Cocktails, beer, wine Plates: Small plates, $4-$17; flatbreads, $9-$12; entrees, $17-$33 Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 4:30 p.m.-11 p.m.; Friday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Details: Street parking and a small lot in back. Two visits

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Honor Flight Network

The Greatest Generation

The Honor Flight Network, or HFN, was created to help America’s military veterans visit Washington free of charge, to spend time at the different memorials constructed in their honor, and to thank them for their service to our nation. Volunteers, veteran groups and various companies have helped the organization bring tens of thousands of veterans to our nation’s capital. May 18 is Armed Forces Day. To celebrate, The Mini Page spoke with a volunteer for HFN and a veteran who participated in an honor flight to learn more about the group and its mission.

For many years after World War II, veterans didn’t talk much to other people about their war experiences. But eventually people started to recognize the work and sacrifices of the men and women who now serve in our military, along with those of people who had served in the past. Americans wanted a monument to honor WWII veterans while they were still alive. Plans for a monument were approved by the end of the 1990s. Construction began in 2001, and in 2004, the National World War II Memorial was opened to the public. It is located on the National Mall between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial.

photo courtesy Clint Hooker

Have you ever heard adults talk about the “Greatest Generation”? The words are used to describe Americans who were kids during the Great Depression in the 1920s and ’30s and young adults during World War II. These events were two of the most difficult times of the 20th century. The Greatest Generation probably includes your great-grandparents. Many people in this generation served in the U.S. armed forces during World War II and other conflicts. As these veterans have grown older, many have not had a chance to visit war memorials in Washington, D.C.

Recognizing our veterans

photo courtesy Badger Honor Flight

John Liebmann participated in a tour with the Badger Honor Flight group from Madison, Wis., in October 2012. Liebmann served in the U.S. Army Air Forces (which later became the U.S. Air Force) during World War II. He is shown visiting the National World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C.

The National World War II Memorial includes two pavilions, a granite pillar to represent each U.S. state and territory during the war, and a Rainbow Pool.

Honoring Veterans Visiting their monument

When veterans arrive in Washington, D.C., they are given a rousing welcome. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, current members of the armed forces, members of Congress and even other travelers stop to clap and cheer for the veterans.

photos courtesy Badger Honor Flight

The Honor Flight Network began in 2005. At first, the trips were made with small groups on small airplanes. However, interest quickly grew, and many honor flight groups were created across the country.

Volunteers lead the way for visiting veterans Today, the network includes 131 groups in 34 states. Each year, dozens of specially chartered commercial aircraft arrive in and around Washington, D.C., carrying thousands of veterans. Fundraisers such as bake sales, car washes and raffles raise money to pay for the cost of the flights, hotels and meals.

Stinson’s father, Don Normoyle, served as a bombardier/navigator on B-29s in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. “He was never able to see the completed memorial with his own eyes,” she said. “It’s a privilege to help other WWII veterans realize his dream.”

Susan Stinson is a volunteer “guardian” with the HFN in Washington, D.C. As a guardian, she escorts a veteran for the duration of his or her visit, helping to make sure that the trip is a smooth one. Other guardians may accompany the veterans on their flights from their home states.

Ready Resources The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, books or other resources that will help you learn more about this week’s topics. On the Web: • nps.gov/nwwm/index.htm • nps.gov/vive/index.htm • nps.gov/kowa/index.htm • honorflight.org At the library: • “Saluting Grandpa: Celebrating Veterans and Honor Flight” by Gary Metivier, Robert Rath and Tom Brokaw

Brown Bassetews TRY ’N’ The N d’s FIND Houn Words that remind us of honor flights are hidden in the block below. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: ARMED, FLIGHT, FORCES, GENERATION, GREATEST, GUARDIAN, HEALTH, HONOR, KOREAN, MEMORIAL, MONUMENT, SERVICE, VETERAN, VIETNAM, VOLUNTEER, WAR, WASHINGTON, WORLD. TM

Honor Flights

ARE THERE VETERANS IN YOUR FAMILY?

Q S A R M E D W V

H E K B R O N O H

L C T W V A L R N

N R N A E U H L Y

O O G R N E V D N

I F O T A E S T O

T K E L T E S M T

A E T E R E E T G

R H R V T M H U N

E A I A O G A Z I

N C E R I R D K H

E R I L D S X W S

G A F I J F M B A

L M A N T E I V W

T N E M U N O M K

Mini Spy . . .

Rookie Cookie’s Recipe

Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Sandwiches

Mini Spy and her friends are greeting an honor flight soldier from World War II. See if you can find: • ruler • apple • safety pin • leaf • kite • comb • cat • letter E • letter D • word MINI • horse’s head • basket • penguin • pencil • letter C • letter B • letter A • number 7

You’ll need: • 1 (15.25-16.5-ounce) box dark chocolate cake mix • 3 cups mint chocolate ice cream (or another flavor) What to do: 1. Follow directions for cake mix, omitting the eggs. Batter will resemble brownie mix. 2. Divide into 12 equal portions on a greased cookie sheet. Press mounds down so “cookies” will be flat when baked. Bake according to cake box directions. 3. Allow cookies to cool completely. 4. On a square of plastic wrap, place one cookie and top with 1/2 cup ice cream. Top with another cookie and press to flatten. 5. Wrap sandwiches in plastic wrap and chill in freezer for several hours. You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. from The Mini Page © 2013 Universal Uclick

photo by Bob D’Amico, courtesy Disney XD

Meet Mateo Arias

Mateo Arias stars as Jerry in the Disney XD series “Kickin’ It.” Mateo, 17, grew up in Atlanta. When he was a child, he and his older brother, Moises, took acting lessons at a drama school. Moises is also an actor who appears in Disney Channel shows. The family moved to Los Angeles so the boys could have a better chance at an acting career. Mateo has appeared in TV shows such as “Hannah Montana.” He has also appeared in movies, including the remake of “Yours, Mine and Ours.” The boys’ parents are from Colombia, South America, and Mateo is fluent in Spanish and English. He and Moises enjoy creating and directing videos for their YouTube channel, Moiswashere.

Supersport: Adrian Beltre Height: 5-11 Birthdate: 4-7-79 Weight: 220 Hometown: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Adrian Beltre arrived in Texas two years ago and quickly became a star in the Lone Star State in 2012. The sharp-fielding third baseman won the Texas Rangers Player of the Year award and made his third All-Star team. Can he top his 2012 performance? Last season Beltre ranked third in the American League in batting average (.321), sixth in homers (36) and ninth in RBIs (102). It was the third straight season he drove in more than 100 runs. Beltre was born to play baseball. He signed a pro contract at age 15 and has competed for four big-league teams. He has also long supported charities in the U.S. and Dominican Republic. It’s no wonder he’s a big hit in Texas.

All the following jokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category? Carrie: When do candles relax? Charlie: On wickends! Cory: Which would burn longer, a red candle or a green candle? Cassie: Neither — candles burn shorter! Cora: What did the candle say to the fire? Cesar: “Are you going out tonight?”

A race against time

photo courtesy Badger Honor Flight

* Liebmann’s daughter, Wendy, draws the artwork for The Mini Page. Can you find her last name on this page?

photo courtesy National Park Service

The Washington Monument is the world’s tallest stone structure. It is 555 feet, 5 1/8 inches tall. It was completed in 1884 to honor the first U.S. president, George Washington. The monument was damaged during an earthquake in 2011. It is closed to the public until repairs are finished.

The National World War II Memorial includes two arched pavilions, one representing the war in and around the Pacific Ocean, and the other representing the conflicts in the Atlantic Ocean region.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is made of two long walls that meet at a corner. More than 58,000 names of service members killed or missing in action are engraved on the walls. The designer, Maya Lin, kept the design simple to “allow everyone to respond and remember.” Next week, The Mini Page celebrates Memorial Day with a feature about the U.S. Navy.

photo courtesy Badger Honor Flight

John Liebmann took an honor flight in October 2012. Liebmann’s daughter, Wendy,* lives in Washington, D.C. She went with him on his tour of the memorials. Liebmann said everywhere his group went, people said “Thank you” and shook the veterans’ hands. “It was all really very awesome, and quite overwhelming,” he said. “It John Liebmann met former U.S. Sen. Bob was a great experience, and Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, at the I hope they National World War continue to II Memorial. Dole is also a WWII veteran. do it.”

In Washington, D.C., memorials to several United States wars lie between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. The Mini Page takes you on a mini-tour of those two landmarks, along with three memorials: the National World War II Memorial, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and the Korean War Veterans Memorial.

photo courtesy National Park Service

Memories and thanks

Visiting Veterans

photo courtesy National Park Service

Most veterans from World War II are well into their 80s and 90s now, and some use wheelchairs or have other health issues. It is estimated that between 700 and 1,000 U.S. WWII veterans die each day. Because of this, many people want to thank them for their service to our country and learn about their experiences while there is still time. This is true for veterans of other wars as well, including the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Veterans from these conflicts who have terminal, or deadly, health conditions also may be eligible for honor flights.

At the Korean War Veterans Memorial, 19 larger-than-life stainless steel statues show service members on patrol, representing each branch of the military. The Lincoln Memorial houses a large sculpture of a seated Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States. It was dedicated in 1922. photo courtesy National Park Service

The Mini Page thanks Susan Stinson with Badger Honor Flight in Madison, Wis., and John Liebmann for help with this issue.

The Mini Page Staff Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist

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County Line

$799

** +

99*

591

6.3 Cu.Ft. Brilliant Blue Interior

$208

Save

Stainless

05-2-13

Electric Range LRE30757ST

Stainless French Door Refrigerator LMX28988ST

Ice & Water in Door

Cu. Ft.

Huge

27.5Cu. Ft. Gallon Door Storage Tall water & ice dispenser

$920

Save

** +

197999* $

5-1-13

SAVE- $920

Sears® - $2899

Closeout

25.6 Cu. Ft. Gallon Door Storage Spill Proof Glass Shelves

1099

Side-By-Side Refrigerator PSHF6YGZWW

Ice & Water in Door

$ ** +

99*

Special Buy

Ice & Water in Door

Ne lso nR d.

Longmont Appliances, Parts & Mattresses 1401 Ken Pratt Blvd 303-651-9270

Colorado Springs Appliances, Parts & Mattresses 680 W Garden of the Gods Rd 719-593-8818

Stainless French Door Refrigerator LFX31925ST

Cu. Ft.

Huge

Highway 6 & 50

MicAcro hae ss fr l’s & om Ros s

Grand Junction Appliances & Mattresses 2469 HWY 6 & 50 970-245-5900

11AM-6PM

SUN

9AM-7PM 10AM-7PM

SAT

MON-FRI M

STORE HOURS

30 Cu. Ft. Spill Proof Glass Shelves Humidity Controlled Crispers

MSRP

%***

40 off

** +

211199* $

5-1-13

SAVE- $558

Sears® - $2669

25.8 Cu. Ft. Humidity Controlled Crispers Spill Proof Glass Shelves

MSRP

%***

** +

SAVE- $760

143999* $

5-2-13

Sears® - $2199

** +

99*

881

5.6 Cu.Ft. Warming Drawer

MSRP

Fort Collins Appliances, Parts & Mattresses 6314 S. College Ave. 970-223-1340

W. Trilby Rd.

***

40 off

Stainless

French Door Refrigerator FGUB2642LF

Ice & Water in Door

MSRP-$1469

Real Savings- $588

40 off

Stainless

Convection

This product is BRAND NEW* with FACTORY WARRANTY & has been unboxed & inspected & may have minor imperfections. Limited quantities. +

Centennial Appliances & Mattresses 8262 S University Blvd #150 720-763-3313

Stainless

21.1Cu. Ft. Humidity Controlled Crisper Spill Proof Glass Shelves

MSRP

%***

45 off

599

MSRP-$1099

SAVE- $500 99* $ **

Top-Mount Refrigerator LTC22350SS

Cu. Ft.

Huge

Top-Mount Refrigerator

Stainless

Electric Range LRE3021ST

Real Savings- $208 R

Lowes

This product is BRAND NEW* with FACTORY WARRANTY & has been unboxed & inspected & may have minor imperfections. Limited quantities.

1.9 Cu. Ft. Capacity

20.5 Cu. Ft. Humidity Controlled Crispers Glass Shelves

MSRP

%***

41 off

557

** +

219 98

Our Price

MSRP-$379

1.9 Cu. Ft. Capacity

SAVE- $272 99* $ **

5-2-13

** +

219 98

Our Price

MSRP-$379

HomeDepot® - $829

Over-the-Range Microwave SMH1926W

MSRP

42 off

%***

Over the Range Microwave Over-the-Range SMH1927B

MSRP

42 off %

***

Parker Appliances, Parts & Mattresses 19185 E. Lincoln Ave 720-851-8855

FREE Save 100 Days $300 Detergent

** +

Stainless

Closeout

Tall Tub 14-Place Settings

or D Debit bit C Card d Req' R 'd**

6 Month Financing g

799

$ 99

SAVE- $300

SAVE- $170

719

Dryer

or Debit Card Req'd**

6 Month Financing

619

MSRP- $1099

Washer

SAVE- $370

MSRP- $989

569 99*

Dryer

or Debit Card Req'd**

6 Month Financing

Including -$100 Water Rebate

Save

$370

99* ** +

ks buc Star

Wadsworth Blvd.

121

W. Bowles Ave.

Southwest Plaza Appliances & Mattresses 8086 W. Bowles Ave. 720-354-4433

$130

Save

Washer

569

MSRP- $769

Guaranteed Best Price

This product is BRAND NEW* with FACTORY WARRANTY & has been unboxed & inspected & may have minor imperfections. Limited quantities.

679 99*

Dryer

or Debit Card Req'd**

6 Month Financing

579

99* ** +

Including -$100 Water Rebate

FAHE4044MW

Top Load Washer

3.4 Cu. Ft.

HIGH EFFICIENCY

This product is BRAND NEW* with FACTORY WARRANTY & has been unboxed & inspected & may have minor imperfections. Limited quantities.

$799

SAVE- $220

Lowes®4-26-13-

$220

Dryer

629 99*

Save

North Denver Appliances, Parts & Mattresses 2816 N. Colorado Blvd.

$100

Stainless

From I-25 Exit Evans Ave.

Disposal Replacement Recommended

Guaranteed Best Price

DV422EWHDWR

Electric Dryer

7.2 Cu. Ft.

DLE1101W

Electric Dryer

$170

or Debit Card Req'd**

6 Month Financing

99* ** +

529

Save

7.3 Cu. Ft.

Save

Large La rge rg ge Dishwasher Capacity Ca C ap pa aci city ity Quiet Hidd Hidden dden en Controls Co C onttro rols ls 14-Place Settings

299

SAVE- $100

MSRP- $399

WA422PRHDWR

Top Load Washer

4.2 Cu. Ft.

HIGH EFFICIENCY

WT1101CW

Top Load Washer

4.3 Cu. Ft.

HIGH EFFICIENCY

Holly St.

Including -$100 Water Rebate

Grant St.

Washer

Sheridan

SAVE- $130

Main St.

Sears®5-3-13- $699

24 1/2 Rd

SAVE- $170

25 Rd

Sears®4-26-13- $699

24 3/4 Rd

100s’ of Appliances 40%off Memorial Day Sale

Target

r Rd arke S. P