WELCOMEE NEWW MEMBERS!! LOOKINGG TOO LOSEE WEIGHT,, · 12/06/2015 · Your last diet...EVER!...

Vol. 14 No. 46

June 12, 2015

Distributed FREE of charge every Friday.Offices located at:

7 S. Parish Ave., Johnstown, CO

Mailing Address:P. O. Box 400, Johnstown, CO 80534

Phone: [email protected]

Lesli Bangert . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publisher

The Trade Wind is a publication of the Johnstown Breeze Company

WELCOMEE NEWW MEMBERS!! New member fitness

& Gym orientationEvery Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

LOOKINGG TOO LOSEE WEIGHT,, INCREASEE YOURR ENERGYY ORR SUPPLEMENTT YOURR

INCOME?? Visit our website…

www.advocare.com/13114922

257 Johnstown Center Drive, Unit 102 • (970) 587-8383

BLT Cracker Spread

Here is an unusual but deli-

cious way to enjoy a BLT with-out the gui l t of a fa t teningspread.

1/2 cup nonfat sour cream1/2 cup fat-free mayonnaise1/4 cup bacon bits1 cup finely shredded let-

tuce1 /2 cup f ine ly chopped

fresh tomato

In a medium bowl, combine

sour cream, mayonnaise andbacon bits. Add lettuce andtomato. Mix well to combine.Spread mixture over crackers.Makes 6 (1/4 cup) servings.

Each serving equals: 53calories, 1g fat, 3g protein, 8gcarb., 371 mg sodium, 0g fiber;D i a b e t i c E x c h a n g e s : 1 / 2Starch/Carb.

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trade Wind � Friday, June 12, 2015

Come Join the Fun! John-stown’s Bright School-Age Cen-ters (BSAC) is now acceptingenrollment for the 2014-2015school year! Open year round6:15-6:15 for ages KDG-5thGrade. Before and after schoolenrichment, full days out andKinder Club available for stu-dents attending Pioneer Ridge,Milliken, KQA and Letford. Unit-ed Way and CCCAP funding ac-cepted. Please call 970-539-0949 or visit our website at abccdc.com for more information!33tfc

Crafters Wanted - Are youcrafty? Do you have somethingto sell? Country Cottage Bou-tique is organizing a bazaar forSeptember. If interested pleasecontact [email protected] for information. 25p1

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Seasonal Help Wanted - TheTown of Milliken is accepting ap-plications for seasonal positionsin the Parks, Public Works andStreets Departments. For moredetails and application form referto: www.millikenco.gov 24c2

Weld County School District

RE-5J is seeking qualified appli-cants for the following positions:Summer Grounds/MaintenanceHelp. Please complete The ap-plication process through ourweb site at www.weldre5j.k12.co.us - JOB ID 298 - EOE 24c2 40 house sale - Mad Russian

Golf Course Estates (Milliken)annual sale. Thousands of itemsA to Z, rain or shine, Saturday 8-3.

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Thousands of items, A to Z.Hide-a-bed sofa, roll top desk,bumper pool/poker table, H.O.trains, power washer, fish pond,antiques, camping equipment,tools, household items, furniture,children’s clothes/books/toys.Friday & Saturday, 8-5, rain orshine. 2480 Birdie Way, Milliken.

YARD/GARAGE SALE

$10 per ad up to 25 words; and 5¢ a word over 25 words. Paid in advance. Deadline is Tuesday at 3 p.m. You can place an ad by calling 970-587-4525; in person at

7 S. Parish, Johnstown; online at www.johnstownbreeze.com; or by mailing your ad copy and payment to The Johnstown Breeze, P. O. Box 400, Johnstown, CO 80534.

HELP WANTED...HELP WANTED

CRAFTERS WANTED

CHILD CARE

there was a big pile of laundry.nce upon a time,

The pile was made up of all different colors.

A mommy decided she would play a game.

Red! she said to her child, holding up a red

shirt. Red! the child said. Mommy put it in

the colors pile. Whites went in another pile.

Green like a frog! White like ice cream! And

so it went. Colors, whites. Colors, whites.

And on the very last thing – a bib of blue –

the child pointed to the colors pile. You

should’ve seen the smile on mommy’s face.

Everyday moments can become learning moments. Because learningstarts long before school does. So tell stories. Play with the laundry.And even a chore with your child will become much more. Find out more at bornlearning.org.©

2005

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FOR RENT - COMMERCIAL


Woman Complains of Feeling Hot

DEAR DR. ROACH: I ama 66-year-old woman who usu-ally is too hot. When I tell mydoctors, they just sort of laughit off. It is making my life mis-erable because if I keep the heator air conditioning where it iscomfortable for me, it is toocold for others. I hate summerand stay inside in the air condi-tioning.

I keep the temperature in myhouse at 64 degrees Fahrenheitin the summer and winter. Iknow other members of myfamily do not tolerate being outin the sun when it’s hot, butthey aren’t plagued with beingtoo hot otherwise.

The sensation of being toowarm comes and goes. I amabout 40 pounds overweight,

and have been for most of mylife. The sensitivity has intensi-fied as I’ve aged. I had a hys-terectomy in my 30s, and Iknow some of my hormoneswere off. — J.R.

ANSWER: Heat intoler-ance is common and has severalpossible causes. The short listincludes excess thyroid hor-mones, loss of estrogen and be-ing overweight. The long listincludes, among many others,some serious conditions, suchas polycythemia vera (a blooddisorder of having too many redblood cells), inflammation ofblood vessels, multiple sclero-sis and tumors that secrete sub-stances that can affect bloodvessels, such as carcinoid orpheochromocytoma. These areuncommon to rare diseases andusually have other symptoms,and many would likely haveprogressed over time.

The part of your story thatbothers me is that this has beenbothering you for years andyour doctors haven’t taken it se-riously. Even if it isn’t a life-threatening condition, it’s beenbothering you, and they shouldhave at least tried to help.

It’s time to have a frank dis-cussion with your current or anew doctor and explain that youare concerned about this, thatit’s affecting your life and com-fort, and that you want to betaken seriously. I’m not saying

your doctor needs to evaluateyou for everything on the longlist, but he or she does need tolisten, think and explain.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Is itbetter to take Lipitor at night? Isthat true for all statins? — M.E.

ANSWER: The cholesterolin our blood comes from thefood we eat and also by the cho-lesterol our body makes. Mostcholesterol synthesis happens atnight. So, it’s better to take astatin at night, particularly forstatins that don’t stay in thebody a long time (this is re-ferred to as a short half-life).Lovastatin (Mevacor), pravas-tatin (Pravachol), fluvastatin(Lescol) and simvastatin (Zo-cor) have short half-lives, anddata have shown better resultswith these taken at night.

On the other hand, atorvas-tatin (Lipitor) and rosuvastatin(Crestor) have long half-lives,so it isn’t so important to takethese at night.

Naturally, if you are takingany statin, you should continuea careful diet as well. Taking amedication doesn’t take awaythe harm of a poor diet.

Dr. Roach regrets that he is un-able to answer individual let-ters, but will incorporate themin the column whenever possi-ble. Readers may email ques-tions to [email protected]. To view andorder health pamphlet, visitwww.rbmamall. com, or writeto P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2015 North America Synd., Inc.

•On June 26, 1807, light-ning hits a gunpowder factoryin Luxembourg, sparking anexplosion that kills more than300 people and levels two en-tire blocks.

•On June 22, 1944, Presi-dent Franklin Roosevelt signsthe G.I. Bill, designed to com-pensate returning armed servic-es members for their efforts inWorld War II. FDR hoped toavoid a relapse of the Great De-pression following World WarI.

• O n J u n e 2 5 , 1 9 5 0 , a nAmerican soccer team com-posed largely of amateurs stunsEngland 1-0 at the World Cup.The hastily assembled U.S.team included a dishwasher,two mailmen, a teacher and amill worker.

• On June 28, 1965, in thefirst major offensive of theVietnam War, 3,000 troops of

t h e U . S . 1 7 3 r d A i r b o r n eBrigade assault a jungle areanear Saigon. The operation wascalled off after three days whenit failed to make contact withthe enemy.

• On June 23, 1973, Presi-dent Richard Nixon’s adviserH.R. Haldeman tells the presi-dent to pressure the head of theFBI to stay the out of the Wa-tergate burglary investigation— in essence, to obstruct jus-tice. The taped conversationeventually brought down theNixon administration and led tohis resignation.

• On June 27, 1985, after 59years, officials vote to decertifythe iconic Route 66 and to re-move all its highway signs.Measuring 2,200 miles, the“Mother Road” stretched fromChicago to Santa Monica, Cali-fornia, passing through eightstates.

• On June 24, 1997, U.S. AirForce officials release a 231-page report dismissing claimsof an alien spacecraft crash inR o s w e l l , N e w M e x i c o , i n1947. The document stated thatthe “bodies” recovered werenot aliens but dummies used inparachute tests.



Your last diet...EVER!Medically supervised weight loss protocol.

FREE weekly workshop!970.587.4567 to reserve your spot!

DVDs reviewed in this columnare available in stores the weekof June 22, 2015.

PICKS OF THE WEEK“Timbuktu” (PG-13) — In

the ro l l ing dunes o f Mal i ,alongside centuries-old culturalar t i facts , famil ies face thethreat of fundamentalism forc-ing its way into the rhythm oflife. Kidane (Ibrahim Ahmed)lives simply, herding livestockwith his wife, daughter and anadopted child who helps withthe work. At the outset of thef i lm, fore ign j ihadis t s a reshown using priceless relics fortarget practice. The pastoralscene is infested with newly ar-rived clerics and heavily-armedyoung men enforcing rulesagainst everything from musicand clothing to soccer and so-cializing.

Director Abderrahmane Sis-sako creates an enchanting por-trayal of fully realized, authen-tic-feeling characters. Evenwith the jihadists, you feel likethere are real humans under themonstrous deeds. It’s a moviethat radiates importance andlove for life, without burdeningthe audience with heavy-hand-ed delivery.

“Survivor” (PG-13) —

Milla Jovovich stars as a Lon-don-based American securityagent. We’re not exactly surewhat kind of agent, but shescreens visas and rides a motor-cycle. She survives a terroristbombing, and now everyonethinks she’s responsible. Thereal bad guys send Pierce Bros-nan — an expert assassin wholooks a little groggy — to killher while some boring exposi-tion unfolds. Jovovich has tothwart a terrorist plot before theball drops on New Year’s Evein Times Square, but just like inreal l i fe , i t ’s an overhypedevent that has most viewersasleep before the end.

Brosnan is usually prettysuccessful in his non-Bond es-pionage roles, but he doesn’tseem to relish this one. The ac-tion sequences mostly revolvearound Jovovich running, whenher specialty lies more in butt-kicking.

“The Forger” (R) — JohnTravolta’s performance in thisheist flick/family drama is un-believable. As tough-guy artforger Ray Cutter, his sensitivepainting talent, his hard-boiledfighting skills, and especiallyhis Boston accent, are thor-oughly unconvincing. Ray cutsa deal with Keegan the crimeboss (Anson Mount). Keeganwill help get Ray an early re-lease from prison, and Ray willforge a Monet painting andswap it with the real-deal in the

museum. Ray makes the dealso he can spend some time withhis teenage son who has a ter-minal brain tumor, which does-n’t make much sense, becauseforging a masterpiece typicallytakes a while.

“If You Build It” — Thisdocumentary traces an innova-tive educational program thatputs students in charge of in-creasingly challenging andmeaningful building projects.Architects Emily Pilloton andMatthew Miller run “StudioH,” the hands-on program thatteaches kids to make goodthings with their hands to im-prove their communities andthe lives of others. Runningwithout proper funding — it’sgrants, credit and no salary fora year — the students build anew farmer’s market for theirs t ruggl ing North Carol inatown. It’s not an easy trip or aperfect program, but the filmlooks into an inspiring story ofhard work and improvement.

TV RELEASES“Ripper Street: Season

Three”“Young Hercules: The

Complete Series”“Workaholics: Season 5”“Joan Rivers Box Set”“Garfunkel & Oates”“The Campbells — The

Complete Series”


By JoAnn Derson

• “Clean and save takeoutfood containers rather than pur-chasing commercial plasticcontainers. They are all thesame basically, and you willnot be at a loss if you need tothrow one away, leave it behindor send leftovers home with aguest.” — M.W. in Nevada

• To preserve your batterylife on your smartphone, re-member to close out applica-tions that you’re not using.

Shut down and restart yourphone from time to t ime aswell.

• “ A f t e r y o u c l i p t h ecoupons you want to keep fromyour Sunday paper inserts, passthem along to your neighbors.They may use different prod-ucts and so may want yourcoupons!” — I.L. in Georgia

• “Go t t oo many co ffeecups? Add potting soil and asmall flower to give as gifts tobrighten someone’s day!” — B.in North Carolina

• In a pinch, you can use liq-uid correction fluid to cover upnail holes in a white wall. Dotand smudge as it dries.

• Want to eat your nine serv-ings of fruits and veggies aday? Keep fresh fruit out and inview to increase the amountyou eat. Cut and otherwise pre-pare vegetables and store themfront and center in your refrig-erator. Plan your meals aroundthe vegetables instead of theprotein!

Send your tips to Now Here’s aTip, c/o King Features WeeklyService, P.O. Box 536475, Or-lando, FL 32853-6475.


I n a h u r r y ?Place yourclassified ads and service ads online at...

www.johnstownbreeze.com


Mustache Cup

Q: I have a mustache cup ofwhite ironstone trimmed ingold. I paid $45 for it. Are theycollectible, and did I get a gooddeal? — Jim, Topeka, Kansas

A: Mustache cups werepopular throughout the Victori-an-era, when facial hair on menwas the style. These cups had aledge inside the rim that kept

liquids away from the upper-liphair to keep it tidy and preventmustache wax from melting. Asmall opening allowed liquidsto pass through.

Most mustache cups I’veseen in shops and at antiquemalls have been priced in the$25 to $45 range. Some of themore ornate ones sell above$45. I have had a mustache forthe better part of four decadesand have a small collection ofthe cups. I use one every morn-ing, and it is one of my littlepleasures in life.

Q: My sister bought a pieceof Pyrex from a dealer who toldher it was from the 1930s. I al-ways thought Pyrex was fromthe 1950s. Can you clarify thisf o r m e ? — M i k e , A l a m oHeights, Texas

A: Pyrex was developed in

1912 to resist the heat shockthat caused railway brakemen’slanterns to crack or break whenexposed to the elements. Theterm Pyrex came to describemost heat-resistance glass usedin the home. It was first madeby the Corning Glass Worksand i t s l icensees . David J .Shotwell, author of “Glass A toZ,” points out that Pyr ex ismade with borax and is techni-cally a borpsilicate glass.

Q: I was a fan of The Beat-les during the 1960s and ‘70s. Ihave a lunchbox with thermosmade by Aladdin. I have beentold it could be worth quite ab i t . — T e r r y , M e t a r i e ,Louisiana

A: Your lunchbox was man-ufactured in 1965, and in rea-sonable condition could beworth about $500. Incidentally,

The Beatles first appeared onAmerican network television in1964, the year before yourlunchbox was made. The groupd i s b a n d e d i n 1 9 7 1 . J o h nLennon was murdered outsidehis New York City home in1980, and George Harrisondied in 2001. Ringo Starr andPaul McCartney still perform.

Write to Larry Cox in care ofKFWS, P.O. Box 536475, Or-lando, FL 32853-6475, or sende-mai l to ques t ions [email protected]. Due to the largevolume of mail he receives, Mr.Cox cannot personally answerall reader questions, nor doeshe do appraisals. Do not sendany materials requiring returnmail.


•It was Alice Roosevelt,prominent socialite and daugh-ter of President Theodore Roo-sevelt, who declared that herpurpose in life was to “emptywhat’s full, fill what’s empty,and scratch where it itches.”

•King James VI of Scotlandwas also, after the crowns ofEngland and Scotland wereunited in 1603, King James I ofEngland. He may have beendoubly noble, but those whostudy such things say that hispersonal habits would not havebeen out of place in a common-er of the time period. He re-portedly never bathed, claim-ing tha t ba ths were an un-healthy practice, and he wouldwear t he s ame c lo thes fo r

months on end. • Three of the first five pres-

idents of the United States —John Adams, Thomas Jeffersonand James Monroe — died onJuly 4.

•Fans of the long-runningsitcom “Scrubs” will be famil-iar with the main character, Dr.John “J.D.” Dorian, and hisbest friend, Dr. ChristopherTurk. You might not realize,though, that the actors whoplayed those roles — ZachBraff and Donald Faison — al-so are best friends in real life.

• The game of tag may seemlike an innocent children’s pas-time, but in some countries ithas a sinister undertone. InItaly, players pretend that any-one getting tagged has caughtthe black plague. In Madagas-car, leprosy is the contagionthat is being supposedly spreadby the game, while in Spain,it’s relatively harmless fleas.

•Taking the stairs may begood for your cardiovascular

health, but there are dangersyou might not know of. In anaverage year, approximately 27people are killed while using anelevator, while 1,600 die whiletaking the stairs.

T h o u g h t f o r t h e D a y :“Learning is what most adultswill do for a living in the 21stcentury.” — Lewis Perelman


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Write a letter toThe Johnstown Breeze andexpress your opinion.

Submit your letters to the Breeze at:P.O. Box 400, Johnstown, CO 80534

Or e-mail to: [email protected]


Dog-Park Dilemma

DEAR PAW’S CORNER:You recently put out a noticeabout a new strain of dog flutha t was a ffec t ing dogs inChicago. Now I’m hearingabout it everywhere. Can youupdate us on this virus? — Janein New York City

DEAR JANE: This strainof flu, classified as H3N2, hasnow spread to at least 10 otherstates in the continental U.S.How concerned should dogowners be? Well, they shouldcertainly stay alert, but it is nota cause to panic or to drastical-ly change your dog’s daily rou-tine.

For example, some mediaoutlets are recommending thatowners stay away from dogparks. That isn’t exactly practi-

cal advice for urban dwellers,as no one knows how long thisoutbreak will last.

Instead, let common senserule. If your dog is healthy, byall means take i t to the dogpark. Keep an eye on the otherdogs, and i f one seems un-healthy, don’t let your dog nearit.

If you have a puppy or asenior dog, you already knowthat they don’t have strong im-mune systems. So visits withstrange pets or other situationswhere they can be exposed toillness — not just canine flu butother infections, too — shouldbe off the table anyway.

Monitor your pet for signsthat i t may be getting ill . Acough, sneezing and runnynose are typical symptoms ofH3N2. Consult your vet rightaway if these symptoms showup, or if your dog has a fever orother symptoms like a lack ofappetite, lethargy or weakness.

Send your questions about petcare to ask@paws corner.com.


Let’s Get a Move On

While many of us know thebenefits of exercising and be-ing more active, sometimes wejust don’t know where to start.

The National Institute onAging has a book for us — Ex-ercise & Physical Activity:Your Everyday Guide — aspart of the Go4Life campaign.I t e v e n h a s a w e b s i t e a tgo4life.nia.nih.gov.

Both the book and websiteare very well done, but if youhave Internet access, I suggestthat opt ion. Star t wi th GetReady on the left side of thescreen. Endurance, strength,flexibility and balance are ex-plained, with activity sugges-tions for each one. If you lovewebsites with Quick Tips tobreak up the text or lots ofplaces to click to get more in-formation, this site is for you.

The next chapter — Get Set— talks about using the activitylog that’s provided, while chap-ter 3 — Go! — has suggestionsI’ve never thought of for mak-ing exercise fun. (Example:Working out with cans as youp u t g r o c e r i e s a w a y. W h oknew?)

Do you know how to tellwhen to increase the number ofrepeti t ions of an exercise?Chapter 5 — How Am I Do-ing? — tells you. If nothingelse, check the 20 FrequentlyAsked Questions near the endof the book.

The 124-page book can bedownloaded from the websiteand printed out, or you can or-der it and have up to 10 copiessent to you for free.

If you want even more exer-cise suggestions, especially ifyou’re just starting, don’t missthe 24-page Workout to Gopublication, also available asdownload or to order. To orderby phone, call 1-800-222-2225.


Publish your

Legal NoticesIn The Johnstown Breeze

For more information about running public or legal notices, callThe Johnstown Breeze at(970) 587-4525 or email

[email protected]

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. GENERAL KNOWL-EDGE: What holiday is cele-

brated on July 14?2 . M E D I C A L T E R M S :

What i s the more commonname for a contusion?

3. ANIMAL KINGDOM:What is a group of domesticat-ed turkeys called?

4. COMICS: Who was theGreen Hornet’s sidekick?

5 . U . S . P R E S I D E N T S :Who was the first president tofly in an airplane while in of-fice?

6. LANGUAGE: What doesthe Russian term “perestroika”mean?

7. GEOGRAPHY: In whichU.S. state is the top-secret mili-tary facility known as Area 51located?

8 . A B B R E V I AT I O N S :What professional uses the ab-breviation “D.D.S.” as part of

his or her title?9. ARCHITECTURE: Who

designed the pyramid in theLouvre Museum in Paris?

10. MATH: What is the Ara-bic equivalent of the Romannumerals DXC?

Answers1. Bastille Day2. A bruise3. A rafter4. Kato5. Franklin Delano Roo-

sevelt6. Restructuring7. Nevada8. A dentist (doctor of dental

surgery)9. I.M. Pei10. 590


TheBreezeCOOL NEWS.


See SOLUTIONS on page 8See SOLUTIONS on page 8

See SOLUTIONS on page 8

FOR WEEK OF JUNE 7, 2015

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A planyou’ve kept on hold for a long time finallycould be greenlighted. But in typical Ariesform, you’ll need to be sure that everything isin place before you hit the “start” button.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Othersmight urge you to act more quickly on yourideas. But you’d be wise to follow yourBovine instincts and get more facts to bolsteryour position when you finally present it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You mightbe tempted to accept the well-meaning offerof a friend to act as an intermediary in a dis-pute. But you know best what it’s about, andyou can handle the challenge. Good luck.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Entertain-ment can play an important role this week.Enjoy some well-earned diversion with peo-ple you care about. Something especiallywonderful might come from this well-spenttime.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Catnaps andplaytime are in order for Leos and Leonaswho need to take some time off from theirhectic schedules to restore their energies andrebuild their mental muscles. Have fun.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)Virgos will need to keep an open mind thisweek about choices that seem improbable. Acloser study might well reveal possibilitiesthat might have been overlooked. Stay withit.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Adisappointing outcome of a well-intentionedeffort should be seen as a lesson in how to doit right the next time. Note all your changesand have your new plan set up by week’send.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)Travel plans might need readjusting becauseof changes in the costs previously agreed to.Deal with the problem as quickly as possibleto minimize any delays that might result.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De-cember 21) Your honest approach to an un-settling experience draws admiration fromothers. Use their positive feedback to buildsupport for your program to introduce need-ed changes.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January19) Travel is strong in your aspect this week,and so is nostalgia! You might want to con-sider planning a trip to a place that holdssome very special meaning for you. Bon voy-age.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)A job-related situation could provide an op-portunity you hadn’t considered before. Lookit over carefully and see where and how youcan tailor it to fit your needs.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)Showing strength as well as sympathy helpsyou deal with a difficult personal matter. Italso helps you set an example for otherswhen it’s their turn to get involved in the sit-uation.

BORN THIS WEEK: You have a wayof making people feel comfortable withoutlosing one whit of your own dignity in theprocess.

(c) 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.


AA MEETING. Trucker friendsof Bill W. All are welcome. Comeand join the fellowship at 8 p.m.every Sunday, at Johnson’s Cor-ner Truck Stop, in the banquetroom. Open beginners meeting.Great cinnamon rolls and pie!Questions? Call JR 970-290-9189.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.Local meeting at 118 CharlotteSt., Johnstown (downstairs). 7p.m. on Mondays. For questionscall 970-587-4772.

AA MEETING. 7 p.m. Thursdaysat 118 Charlotte St. (downstairs),Johnstown. 970-405-5589. tfc

AA WOMEN’S MEETING - 1p.m. Fridays at 118 Charlotte St.(downstairs), Johnstown. 970-405-5589. tfc

MARKET YOUR BUSINESS

HERE. Reach more than 3,000households in print in John-stown, Mil l iken, Plattevi l le,Gilcrest, LaSalle and Evans,plus 10,000 more each week on-line. Place your ad online atwww.johnstownbreeze.com. Weaccept credit cards. Do BreezeService Ads work? You’re read-ing this, aren’t you? Call today!970-587-4525.tfc

M&J ELECTRIC. New construc-tion - Commercial and industrial.Repair all. Call Larry 970-587-4912. tfc

GREAT COVERAGE! LowRates! Weedin Insurance hasserved Northern Colorado since1956. Call us today for your freereview. 970-532-3131. tfc

MINI STORAGE AVAILABLE.

Sizes 5x10; 10x10; 10x20;10x30, now available. FRON-TIER SELF STORAGE, 205 N.Parish, Johnstown. 970-587-5337. www.frontierstorage.com/frontier2. tfc

AA MEETINGS

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Discover a new way to get Discover a new way to getSenior PicturesSenior Pictures

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Senior PhotosSenior Photos

�� Shoot fiShoot first, pay laterrst, pay later

�� Internet ready photosInternet ready photos

includedincluded

[email protected]

970-397-1042

REMODEL

WORKING HARD FOR YOU!Home repair & Improvement—

Decks • Pergolas • TileRemodels • Custom Carpentry

HandymanA working owner with 29 Yrs. Exp.

GC Lic/Ins303 833 4218 officewww.hswionline.com

twpu20c2

STORAGE

twpu18p10

Guitarr Lessons Private instruction for

kids and adults.

Lessons locatedin Johnstown.

Call or e-mail now toreserve your time!

720-933-0456 (John) [email protected]

MUSIC INSTRUCTION

PUZZLES on page 7PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

Pack your own lunch instead of going

out. $6 saved a day x 5 days a week x

10 years x 6% interest = $19,592. That

could be money in your pocket. Small

changes today. Big bucks tomorrow.

Go to feedthepig.org for savings tips.

Takeoutcan eat up your

savings.

Where do you read your Breeze?

The Gida/Anderson/Davidson/Elle Faust Family read the Breeze while on vacation in Florida. Are you traveling? You can read the Breeze online at www.johnstownbreeze.com.

American LegionWe’re here for you

Benefits AssistanceAmerican Legion service officershelp veterans and their families:

� Understand and apply for VA andstate benefits

� Obtain VA health-care services� Pursue correction of military

discharge designations � Seek mental health counseling� Find employment and business

opportunities� Receive government funeral� benefits� Understand and apply for education

benefits

970-587-4500jmpost.net

ELECTRICAL

I n a h u r r y ?Place yourclassified ads and service ads online at...

www.johnstownbreeze.com

WELCOMEE NEWW MEMBERS!! LOOKINGG TOO LOSEE WEIGHT,, · 12/06/2015 · Your last diet...EVER!...

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Transcript of WELCOMEE NEWW MEMBERS!! LOOKINGG TOO LOSEE WEIGHT,, · 12/06/2015 · Your last diet...EVER!...