Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • A2

2A TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 FORT COLLINS COLORADOAN Corrections clarifications The Coloradoan is committed to accuracy. To let us know about an error, email News Director Eric Larsen at Please indicate whether responding to a story online or in the printed pa- per and include the headline in your correspon- dence. Please recycle this newspaper The Coloradoan is printed on recycled newsprint. Lottery There are five regular draw- ings in the Colorado lottery, including PowerBall, Mega Millions, Colorado Lotto, Cash 5 and Pick 3. Visit www.colorado lottery.com or call 1-800- 999-2959 from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for daily winning numbers. Year 145 No. 1 Information (970) 493-6397 Home delivery Call toll-free (877) 424-0063 NEWSROOM For questions concerning news: Eric Larsen, News Director (970) 224-7745 News tips email: Phone: (970) 224-7839 Staff directory: http://www.coloradoan.com For letters to the editor and opinion, email: ADVERTISING Ryan Young, Advertising Director (970) 416-3918 Classified (970) 224-4000 Retail (970) 224-7714 Employment (888) 692-7330 Fax number (970) 224-7726 CIRCULATION CUSTOMER SERVICE Monday Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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The Thanksgiving Day print edition is delivered with every subscription that includes print edition delivery and will be charged at the then Thanksgiving Day cover price, which will be reflect- ed in the November payment. EZ Pay is a convenient method for auto- matically paying your subscription. To start or switch a subscription pay- ment to EZ Pay, call (877) 424-0063 or go to Coloradoan.com. Terms and conditions apply. Each Digital Access subscription includes access to Coloradoan.com, tablet, mobile and the e-edition.

For more information, contact (877) 424-0063. CIRCULATION Delivery deadlines within the city limits of Fort Collins, Loveland and Windsor are 6 a.m. Monday to Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday, Sunday and Premium Edition days. Subscribers outside those limits may receive papers later in the morning.

Missing your Sunday paper? A replace- ment may be requested by calling (877) 424-0063. Redelivery service not available Mon-Sat. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HOURS Monday Friday 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Walk-in or call Coloradoan information at (970) 493-6397 PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK Two Republican senators proposed a bill Friday that seeks to prohibit public school teacher strikes. The bill came as Poudre School District and others announced they would can- cel class Friday to accommo- date large numbers of teach- ers who called out of work to advocate at the Capitol for more K-12 funding and re- tirement Sen.

Bob Gardner, R-Col- orado Springs, and Rep. Paul Lundeen, R-Monument, sponsored SB18-264. The bill would authorize school districts to seek an injunc- tion from district court if teachers directly or indirect- ly induced, instigated, en- couraged, authorized, rati- or participated in a strike. If public school teachers chose not to comply with the injunction, it would consti- tute as contempt of court. Teachers could then, ac- cording to the bill, be pun- ished with up to six months in county jail.

The bill would allow school districts to immedi- ately terminate employment without a hear- ing. If a teacher organization was found in contempt, any collective bargaining agree- ment negotiated by the or- ganization would be ren- dered null and void. Teacher organizations, like Poudre Education Asso- ciation that represents PSD's teachers, help negoti- ate employee agreements, which include teacher salary schedules. They also advo- cate for teachers legislative- ly. The bill would also bar districts from paying teach- ers for any day they partici- pate in a demonstration.

About 50 percent of PSD teachers and more than 1,000 members total plan to participate in a dem- onstration in Denver on Fri- day to advocate for more K-12 education funding and retirement protec- tions. Most, if not all, of those employees will be us- ing paid time for the day. But with a House con- trolled by Democrats, the bill is unlikely to pass. "But it certainly shows where the lines are drawn," said Tom List, president of Poudre Education Associa- tion. Proposal targets striking teachers Bill pushes possible and jail time for participants Kelly Ragan Fort Collins Coloradoan USA TODAY NETWORK FC-FTC0008661-01 LOCAL COLORADO DRUG ALCOHOL RECOVERY Intensive Outpatient Treatment Lifetime Recovery We Work With Your Insurance Successful, Affordable Rehab in Fort Collins AspenRidge offers people the tools to ive successful and sober ives whi le ut i iz ing the latest evidence-based therapeut ic methods in a safe, accountable community sett ing.

www.aspenridgerecovery.com (877) 736-9727 Trees Evergreens Flowering Shrubs Bedding Plants Perennials Roses more FC -F TC 00 09 95 0- 01 1224 N. Shields 482.0667 Creekside Garden Center mil e-h igh -pr odu ctio ns. com Home Garden Show A APRIL 27TH, 28TH 29TH 11th mile -hig h-pr odu ctio ns.c om Ann Ellis Presents 15th Annual Featuring Over 185 Booths Friday Noon-5; Saturday Sunday 10-5 FC-FTC0010032-04 FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING Fantastic Give-a-ways at the Larimer County Fairgrounds I-25 Crossroads Blvd (Exit 259) Loveland Tiny House Giveaway! A photo caption that ran on Page A1 of Colora- doan included outdated information. Larimer County Commissioner Lew Gaiter was eliminated from contention in the Colorado gubernatorial race during the Republican state assembly. CORRECTION A two-car crash closed a northeast Fort Collins inter- section for nearly eight hours Monday morning as police worked to investigate the scene.

Fort Collins police re- sponded to the report of a two-car collision just before 2 a.m. Monday in the 1300 block of East Vine Drive, near its intersection with Lemay Avenue. According to police, a 31- year-old Fort Collins man was driving a 2018 Toyota sedan westbound on Vine Drive when his vehicle was rear-ended by a 1999 Volks- wagen Passat, which was also traveling westbound. After the crash, an occu- pant from the Passat ran from the scene and was not located, police said. The other occupant in the Passat sustained serious injuries that were not life-threaten- ing and was transported to Poudre Valley Hospital.

The driver of the Toyota was treated and released at the scene. Police are still working to identify the oc- cupants of the Passat. Investigators believe al- cohol and speed may have been factors in the crash, and the crash is still under investigation. Anyone who has infor- mation and has not spoken to law enforcement may contact Tim Brennan at 970-416-2229. Crash closes Vine Drive for nearly 8 hours Jennifer Hefty Fort Collins Coloradoan USA TODAY NETWORK Larimer County deputies are looking for a suspect after a pursuit through Loveland early Mon- day morning.

At 2:53 a.m., a LCSO dep- uty made a stop near North Wilson Avenue and West 50th Street in Love- land. As the deputy ap- proached the vehicle on foot, the suspect from the scene, according to LCSO spokesman David Moore. Deputies pursued the ve- hicle until it crashed into a fence on Colorado Highway 402 and Wheatridge Court, Moore said. Before the deputies ar- rived at the crash, the driver on foot. Tracking at- tempts from K-9 units were unsuccessful, Moore said, and the suspect was not lo- cated.

Suspect evades deputies after chase, crash Jennifer Hefty Fort Collins Coloradoan USA TODAY NETWORK DENVER Republican Senate president says he ask a GOP lawmaker to resign over new allegations of sexual harassment. Sen. Kevin Grantham said Monday still reviewing an independent report that deemed credible claims by eight people that Sen. Randy Baumgardner created a hostile working environment toward women. KUNC-FM reported details of the new investigation Monday.

Baumgardner has denied any wrongdoing. Grantham told reporters still considering the new report with other Senate leaders. The Senate decided April 2 not to expel Baumgartner af- ter a separate investigation into claims by a former legisla- tive aide. The aide said Baumgardner grabbed and slapped her buttocks during the 2016 session. That investigation found the claims to be credible.

Senate leader seek resignation of lawmaker ASSOCIATED PRESS BOULDER, Colo. The Boulder County district attor- ney is forming a cold-case unit that will investigate un- solved homicides and missing person cases, including the 1996 death of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey. District Attorney Michael Dougherty says the county has more than 30 homicide and missing person cases that remain unsolved a year or more after they were reported. The Daily Camera reported that the unit will look into cases for which the statute of limitations expired. New cold-case unit to re-investigate unsolved cases in Boulder area ASSOCIATED PRESS.