The Sheridan Press E-Edition Aug. 17, 2013

Transcription

WEEKEND
Saturday, August 17, 2013
127th Year, No. 74
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
$1.50
Press
THE SHERIDAN
ON THE WEB: www.thesheridanpress.com
PHOTOS, VIDEOS AND
BREAKING NEWS UPDATES
Unity through
service — UWP
gives back. C3
Back to school
Houck said she tries to change her
room every year and garners fresh ideas
from a variety of sources.
“Really, Pinterest is a big one, I have to
admit,” she said, noting that many teachers she knows use the website to get
ideas. “We have a small budget (for supplies). But you recycle and you make a lot
of your own things, repurpose and reuse.
And some things are just out of pocket.”
Houck also said her room will continue
to change through the year as she
rearranges desks and chairs, adds artwork and work assignments to the wall
and changes out posters and charts.
Fourth-grade teacher
Mandy Roseberry, who
teaches at Henry A.
Coffeen, also noted that
her room will change as
the year progresses
and her students
contribute to the
room’s
décor.
BY CHRISTINA SCHMIDT
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BIG HORN — It used to be a fairly
straightforward process. A globe got
placed on the desk. An American flag
was hung in a corner. Posters and charts
were taped to walls. Chairs and desks
were arranged and chalkboards were
filled with rules and messages.
However, decorating a classroom for
the start of school these days is a whole
new ballgame.
With classrooms now dominated by
computers and other technology, the old
decorations of the past are integrated
with high tech gadgets and devices, even
in elementary classrooms.
“To me, this is the fun part, decorating
it and making it your own,” Big Horn
Elementary first-grade teacher Caroline
Houck said. “They spend their whole day
here and I want it to be as fun as possible and comfortable. I try to make it as
homey as possible. I always say that we
are a home away from home.”
While some wall charts that run the
length of the white boards, like capital
and lower case letters and numbers
charts, are standard decorations that a
former student of any age would recognize, they are now interspersed with
SMART boards, computers and document cameras.
“Anything I put up on my (desk) computer will be displayed,” Houck
explained about how the SMART board
works. “It is interactive so they can play
educational
games, we can
show videos
on it and we
can do interactive software. We have a
lot of really great
technology here. It
is a lot different from
when we were in
school and they barely had computers!”
“I think it really gets
the students’ attention,” added Tina
Martoglio, also a first-grade teacher at
BHE. “They are totally tuned in because
it is on the computer. It is fun and interactive. They also come in knowing a lot
about technology. Technology is a joy for
the kids, honestly. And we love it too,
when it works.”
Because classrooms are emptied of
everything at the end of the school year
so the rooms can be deep-cleaned, each
year teachers start from scratch with
decorating.
Houck’s room was almost complete
this week and ready for her new students when they begin class Aug. 26.
Houck will have 12 students this year
compared to 18 last year, which gave her
a little more flexibility with room
arrangement. Because of an emphasis on
literacy this year in the school, Houck
scattered books throughout the room and
filled a special reading nook with a bookshelf, rug, a couple chairs and a childsize couch.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
Top: Big Horn Elementary first-grade teacher Caroline Houck holds her son, Oliver, in one hand as she
organizes her classroom Thursday at Big Horn Elementary School. Above: Fourth-grader Chase Bales, left,
and his sister, McKena, play on a Big Joe Bean Chair in McKena’s first-grade classroom Thursday at Big
Horn Elementary School. The Bales, who had just moved from Lodge Grass, Mont., were exploring their
new classrooms.
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
“I
make
things with the
kids as the
year goes on,
so the space
becomes a
space they created also,” she said.
Roseberry said while
she strives to make her
room welcoming to new students, she
also focuses on organization and efficiency. She said she puts a lot of her efforts
into making the room user friendly with
easily accessible tools and supplies that
her students will need throughout the
day.
She also noted that technology has
changed how she arranges her classroom,
but said new, smaller devices such as
mini-laptops and iPads make the process
easier.
“The devices are so compact now and it
saves a lot of space,” she said. “They are
pretty fabulous. Even from when I did my
student teaching, not really that long ago,
there is so much more available, versus
just the overhead projector. That is what I
used when I was student teaching.”
But keeping the “home” room feel is
always a priority. By providing a safe and
comforting room to spend the day in,
teachers are able to create a space that
fosters learning and creativity.
“First impressions make a big difference,” Roseberry said. “When the kids
walk into the room you want them to feel
welcome and think it is a place they will
enjoy and want to be in for eight hours a
day.”
“Even though they’ve been to kindergarten, there is some fear,” Martoglio
added about the first few days of school
for youngsters.
“I’ve had kids come in crying. But we
take care of them. We give them a lot of
love and care and then get right into the
academics,” she added.
Today’s edition is published for:
Melba Jenkins
of Sheridan
OPINION
LEGALS
PEOPLE
FAITH
4
6
7
9
SPORTS
B1
CLASSIFIED
B3
HOME & GARDEN C1
SENIORS
C2
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2013
2 Russian cosmonauts
turn cable guys in spacewalk
COURTESY PHOTO |
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —
Spacewalking cosmonauts rigged cable outside the International Space Station on
Friday for a new lab that’s due to arrive in
a few months.
Fyodor Yurchikhin hitched a ride to the
work site on the end of a 46-foot boom operated by his spacewalking partner,
Aleksandr Misurkin. Two big reels of
power and Ethernet cable accompanied
Yurchikhin.
Yurchikhin asked his partner if he was
positioned properly on the boom.
“You look great,” Misurkin assured him.
“You look perfect.”
“Thank you,” Yurchikhin replied. “I don’t
want to blush.”
“It just looks like you’re in space,”
Misurkin said. “Everything is black around
you.”
They secured the cables to the space station, using handrails and hooks.
Friday’s spacewalk occurred exactly one
month after an Italian astronaut almost
drowned when leaking water flooded his
helmet during a spacewalk.
Luca Parmitano’s spacesuit was provided
by NASA. Friday’s spacewalkers wore
Russian-made suits that differ from the U.S.
version.
NASA is still investigating last month’s
close call. The problem appears to be in the
life-support backpack. The spacesuit will
be sent back for analysis early next year.
Until the trouble is identified and resolved,
U.S. spacewalks are on hold.
The Russian Space Agency plans to
launch a new science lab by year’s end. It’s
the last major piece due at the orbiting outpost, active since 1998, and will replace a
12-year-old Russian docking compartment
that doubles as an air lock.
This is the third of six Russian spacewalks planned for this year. The next one is
next Thursday, again by Yurchikhin and
Misurkin. The two cosmonauts teamed up
for a spacewalk in June.
The four other space station residents —
two Americans, another Russian and Italy’s
Parmitano — monitored the spacewalk
from inside. Russian Mission Control outside Moscow directed the operation.
1 killed in accident at
Black Thunder mine
GILLETTE (AP) — Authorities say a power shovel
crashed into two pickup trucks at a northeast Wyoming
coal mine, killing one worker and injuring another.
Campbell County Sheriff Bill Pownall says the accident
occurred at Arch Coal’s Black Thunder mine about 1:30
a.m. Friday.
Pownall says 24-year-old Jacob Dowdy, of Upton, was pronounced dead at the scene, while 38-year-old Mike Lewis, of
Wright, was taken to Campbell County Memorial Hospital
where he was listed in good condition.
The preliminary investigation indicates that the power
shovel was traveling up a ramp when it rolled back into the
two pickup trucks.
Dowdy had been an employee of Thunder Basin Coal Co.,
Arch Coal’s subsidiary that operates the mine, for about
three years.
The federal Mine Safety and Health Administration is
investigating.
Road closures
outside Buffalo
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The Wyoming Department of
Transportation has announced nightly one-hour road closures Monday through Thursday on Interstates 90 and 25
in the Buffalo area.
This will allow the placement of steel structures for overhead dynamic message signs. The following road sections
will be closed at 10 p.m. for approximately an hour. They
will then be opened to let traffic through and close again
for an additional hour.
• Monday — westbound lanes of I-90 at mile post 59.9 just
east of Buffalo
• Tuesday — eastbound lanes of I-90 at mile post 59.9 just
east of Buffalo
• Wednesday — southbound lanes of I-25 at mile post
296.5 just south of Buffalo
• Thursday — northbound lanes of I-25 at mile post 296.5
just south of Buffalo
Motorists are encouraged to use alternate routes.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
Carissa gold mine near
Lander comes back to life
A fair time
Matilyn May, 6, watches Kanami Kurita, from Tokyo, Japan, fold an origami crane during the Up
with People culture fair Thursday at Kendrick Park. Cast members represented 18 different countries to promote cultural awareness.
UW receives $56M in private giving
LARAMIE (AP) — The University of Wyoming received a record $56 million in private giving in the fiscal year ending on June 30.
The total eclipsed UW’s previous record of $43.1 million in contributions in 2011 and
is the first time in UW’s history that private philanthropy has surpassed the $50 million mark.
UW says it received contributions from 25,245 donors.
The largest gifts it received last year were $10 million from Marian Rochelle and $6
million from Mick and Susie McMurry for construction of a state-of-the-art welcome
center.
The Rochelle Gateway Center will be the single largest campus facility to be built
with private donations.
The energy industry also continues to support UW’s energy research and facilities.
The Hess Corp. gave $4.4 million, and ExxonMobil $2.5 million.
NY mayor proposes
fingerprinting at public housing
NEW YORK (AP) — New York City
public housing tenants should be fingerprinted as a way of keeping criminals
out of their buildings, Mayor Michael
Bloomberg suggested Friday, adding that
the buildings often had broken locks that
allowed trespassers in.
His remark appeared offhanded, and
the city is not working on a program that
would have building doors only open by
a resident’s fingerprint. But the comment, which comes just days after a key
Bloomberg public safety measure was
deemed unconstitutional, immediately
drew criticism from several candidates
battling to be City Hall’s next occupant.
Bloomberg, speaking during his weekly appearance on WOR Radio, was musing that a court decision this week to
limit the police tactic known as stop-andfrisk may make it more difficult for officers to protect New York City Housing
Authority buildings.
Bloomberg believes stop-and-frisk has
driven down crime. Its critics say the
measure — which allows police to stop
people deemed acting suspiciously —
unfairly discriminates against black and
Latinos, the same groups that make up
the bulk of public housing residents.
Within an hour, mayoral hopeful Bill
Thompson derided the fingerprinting
idea as “disrespectful” and “disgraceful.”
“Just like stop-and-frisk, this is another direct act of treating minorities like
criminals,” said Thompson, a former
city comptroller, in a statement. “Mayor
Bloomberg wants to make New Yorkers
feel like prisoners in their own homes.”
Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, who has
moved to the top of Democratic primary
polls, called Bloomberg “out of touch”
and urged the mayor to instead install
security cameras within the buildings,
which house more than 400,000 people.
Critics also said the idea echoed the
Bloomberg administration’s 2012 plan to
require fingerprints from food stamp
applicants. Gov. Andrew Cuomo banned
that idea.
Bloomberg’s spokesman later
explained that the city is planning to
install electronic key pads and key card
locks on buildings to improve security.
He also noted that fingerprint scan technology is becoming more common and is
expected to be coming to smartphones.
The city is fighting U.S. District Judge
Shira Scheindlin’s ruling imposing
reforms on the NYPD’s stop-and-frisk
policy. She also has ordered changes to
an NYPD patrol program inside private
buildings.
SUNDAY’S AND MONDAYS EVENTS |
Sunday
• 1 p.m., Art and Polo Day
by SAGE and Big Horn
Equestrian Center, games at
1 p.m. and 3 p.m., party at 5
p.m., 352 Bird Farm Road,
Big Horn.
Monday
• 6-10 a.m., Community
blood screenings, Sheridan
Memorial Hospital, $15-$50.
• 8 a.m., Sheridan County
School District 2 Board of
Trustees special meeting,
central office, 201 N. Connor
St.
• 9 a.m., Sheridan County
Board of County
Commissioners staff meeting, second floor commis-
sioners’ library #216,
Sheridan County
Courthouse addition, 224 S.
Main St.
• 3:30-7 p.m., BLM Buffalo
Field Office review and
comment on draft resource
management plan,
Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library.
LANDER (AP) — After nearly a decade
of reconstruction, the Carissa Gold Mine
is coming back to life for all to see, with
the grand opening scheduled for Sunday
near the South Pass City State Historic
Site south of Lander.
The tours are free and run from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Though tours of the Carissa have been
offered in the past, Sunday marks the
public’s first chance to see the mine’s
newly installed, fully functional equipment — 50 tons of steel that wasn’t there
before — in action, operating at an earsplitting 100 to 130 decibels.
“The period of restoration we’re looking at is post-World War II,” site curator
Jon Lane said. “1946 through 1949 is the
era where the mine and mill last ran
three eight-hour shifts round the clock.”
Around that time, the Carissa was said
to be capable of processing 100 tons of
ore daily, though it probably milled closer
to 60 tons per day — producing around 16
ounces of gold, Lane said. An estimated
50,000 to 180,000 ounces of gold came out
of the Carissa before it closed permanently in 1954.
When the Carissa closed, four essential
pieces of equipment, the ball mill, spiral
classifier, mineral jig and Wilfley table,
were sold.
“When you close, you generally liquidate your property to pay your bills, to
pay your employees,” Lane said.
In 2009, the Wyoming Legislature provided funding to replace the missing
pieces.
Equipment was sourced from vendors
of outdated or antique equipment
throughout the Rocky Mountain West,
Lane said. The crew even managed to
locate the same whiffling table that was
removed from the mine half a century
ago.
But the installation of that machinery
represents only the final touch in an
ongoing process. Working with the federal Abandoned Mine Lands project and the
Wyoming Historic Mine Trail initiative,
the South Pass Historic Site began a
series of renovations and restorations
after the state’s purchase of the Carissa
in 2003.
The challenge since then has been to
balance the goal of maintaining the site’s
historical integrity with the practical
concerns associated with taking the public into an almost 150-year-old excavation
containing working heavy machinery.
“The work that began about 10 years
ago, right after the purchase, was looking
at the mine hazards — open shafts — you
know, where there’s a giant hole in the
ground and you throw the pebble and you
never hear it hit the bottom,” Lane said.
Open shafts either were fenced off or
sealed with removable foam. Structural
stabilization followed, along with precautionary measures to ensure that chemical
hazards would be contained.
The water and other materials run
through the mill will be recirculated and
self-contained.
“We’re not discharging or releasing
anything into the environment,” Lane
said. “We’re keeping everything within
that building.”
The development of the plumbing and
electrical systems required some creativity. Modeled after 1946 systems, these systems needed to comply with modern safety standards.
“We’re not dealing with 1946 construction codes or electrical codes,” Lane said.
This meant implementing some “hybrid
systems,” he said, “armored electrical
cable, for example, as opposed to the two
live wires stapled to the surface of the
wood.
“You’ve got your full functionality and
safety of the modern twenty-first century,
but it blends in or is camouflaged well
within the architecture of the building
and the design of the systems themselves,” Lane said.
Lights came on in the Carissa last year
for the first time since the mine’s closure.
Another safety measure was the addition of stair rails, which were not present
when the mine was in use.
“We know historically they were open
stairways, because the people who we had
a chance to interview that worked there
said their number-one and number-two
issues were electrocution because of bad
wiring in 1946, and then falling down
stairs because there weren’t any railings,” Lane said.
Although the interior resembles the
mine’s 1946 appearance, the exterior and
layout resemble that of 1929.
After Sunday’s grand opening, the mine
will be open for public tours Saturday
and Sunday afternoons beginning Aug.
24, lasting into the fall and winter as
weather permits.
The later tours will cost $2 per person
for Wyoming residents and $4 for non-residents. Admission for children under 18
is free. Group size is capped at about 25
people per tour.
Tours are also provided for free to educational groups. Touring the Carissa
requires the navigation of moderately
narrow staircases.
A4
OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
LETTERS |
Vote ‘no’ on
Tech Center
Re: Aug. 20 referendum
My position is no more
new taxes. The expansion of
the (Sheridan College) Tech
Center has merit, but not at
the expense of putting
another tax on the residents
of Sheridan County.
Regardless of the level of
government (local, state,
federal), new spending must
cease; we can't afford it.
If the college desires to
expand a program or facility, let them acquire the
funds through individual
and organizational donations.
When the funds are
acquired, pursue the expansion plans. Otherwise, no
new taxes and no spending
unless the funds are “in the
bank.”
Remember, to stay home
and not vote is a “yes” vote
for the bond and an additional tax burden on all residents of Sheridan County.
George and Willa
Walker
Sheridan
Employer needs
SC-trained grads
Re: Tech Center vote
As an operator of an
industrial company, a member of the Sheridan College
machine tool technology
advisory committee, and a
past/present employer of
dozens of Sheridan College
technical program students,
I’m asking Sheridan County
residents to support this
effort and vote in favor of
the bond issue.
Our county and state are
desperate for more technically trained workers, and
this initiative will definitely
help the situation. With
each new opening, we struggle to find qualified applicants to fill a position. For
example, I’ve advertised
locally for three technical
jobs lately, yielding a total
of four qualified applications for these jobs. During
the same period, we posted
a single job for a
clerical/purchasing position, which produced
dozens of qualified applications. The cost of labor in
industry is trending higher
very quickly compared to
white-collar jobs. The quality and depth of the employee pool holds back companies from being able to take
advantage of growth opportunities and sometimes
even maintain their current
operational platforms.
Since 1997, Craftco Metals
Services, Inc., has employed
27 Sheridan College-trained
machinists and welders,
more than 25 percent of our
workforce, and many others
have taken classes to
enhance their careers outside of a degree or certificate program. I’ve heard
arguments recently that
this department expansion
won’t have a large impact
on our local community.
Based upon this statistic,
and similar stories from
other industrial companies,
I feel that statement is false.
We have seen recent growth
in our industrial base here
in Sheridan with no additional throughput from the
Sheridan College programs
that support it. We do not
have qualified people lined
up at our doors. We are
fools to think that all of
these students will stay in
Sheridan County, but many
of them will. Many others
stay in Wyoming and fill the
huge voids we have
statewide.
We must also look at the
other benefits that this
expansion provides. It
brings more students, both
local and not, into these
programs, thus into
Sheridan. General growth
of Sheridan College student
population is good for
Sheridan County. Not to
mention the added jobs in
the construction phase, the
added teaching, maintenance, and support staff,
and local spending to support the ongoing operations
of the programs. These students and professionals
involved all drive, eat,
recreate and live in
Sheridan County. Today,
students are being turned
away…many of them
searching for greener pastures far from here.
Industrial businesses that
may be looking to relocate
here are also much more
likely to consider Sheridan
County if the support systems they need are in place.
We’ve seen some excellent
diversification in our local
economy from light industrial companies over the
past few years and more
sure would not hurt.
This bond issue supports
our community, our local
businesses and our local
students. A ‘yes’ vote is a
vote supporting the future
of Sheridan County and
Wyoming on the whole.
David Craft
Vice-president, Craftco
Metals Services, Inc.
Fiscal conservative
OK with higher tax
Re: SC bond isse
I support the Sheridan
College Tech Center, and
will vote “yes” on Aug. 20. I
write this as a fiscal conservative who has always voted
no to raising taxes of any
kind.
I’m voting yes because I
am a tradesman. I don’t
believe that every young
person needs a four-year
degree — not everyone is
suited for that kind of education (not to mention the
debt that often accompanies
such a degree). For some
reason, people tend to look
down upon a trade education, and trade jobs in general. But these are the jobs
that are not only available
in this country, they are in
demand. And it’s no longer
possible in many of these
professions to start at the
bottom and work your way
up without first being educated in the new technology
of the field.
Earning my trade degree
allowed me to be self-
employed for over 30 years.
This country needs people
who have the skill set for
certain kinds of manual
labor (welders, machinists,
diesel mechanics, etc.), and
we need to respect these
jobs and the people who do
them.
I have always voted no for
any measure that raises
taxes, but I will vote yes for
this one, because it will
allow people to get the
training they need, and it
will allow them to have a
successful career in the
trades. The trade jobs are
out there, just waiting to be
filled. This bond issue will
give those people who want
those jobs, who will find
creativity and pleasure in
them, an opportunity they
might not otherwise have.
Gordon Peterson
Sheridan
What’s at stake: Can presidents write their own laws?
A
s a reaction to the crack epidemic
of the 1980s, many federal drug
laws carry strict mandatory sentences. This has stirred unease in
Congress and sparked a bipartisan effort
to revise and relax some of the more draconian laws.
Traditionally — meaning before
Barack Obama — that's how laws were
changed: We have a problem, we hold
CHARLES
hearings, we find some new arrangement, ratified by Congress and signed
KRAUTHAMMER
by the president.
|
That was then. On Monday, Attorney
General Eric Holder, a liberal in a
hurry, ordered all U.S. attorneys to simply stop charging nonviolent, non-gang-related drug defendants with crimes that, while fitting the offense, carry
mandatory sentences. Find some lesser, non-triggering
charge. How might you do that? Withhold evidence — e.g.,
about the amount of dope involved.
In other words, evade the law, by deceiving the court if
necessary. "If the companies that I represent in federal
criminal cases" did that, said former Deputy Attorney
General George Terwilliger, "they could be charged with a
felony."
But such niceties must not stand in the way of an
administration's agenda. Indeed, the very next day, it was
revealed that the administration had unilaterally waived
Obamacare's cap on a patient's annual out-of-pocket
expenses — a one-year exemption for selected health
insurers that is nowhere permitted in the law. It was simply decreed by an obscure Labor Department regulation.
THE SHERIDAN
Press
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Annette Bryl
Office Manager
Mark
Blumenshine
Production
Manager
Which followed a presidentially directed 70-plus percent
subsidy for the insurance premiums paid by congressmen
and their personal staffs — under a law that denies subsidies for anyone that well-off.
Which came just a month after the administration's
equally lawless suspension of one of the cornerstones of
Obamacare: the employer mandate.
Which followed hundreds of Obamacare waivers granted
by Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen
Sebelius to selected businesses, unions and other well-lobbied, very special interests.
Nor is this kind of rule-by-decree restricted to health
care. In 2012, the immigration service was ordered to cease
proceedings against young illegal immigrants brought
here as children. Congress had refused to pass such a law
(the DREAM Act) just 18 months earlier. Obama himself
had repeatedly said that the Constitution forbade him
from enacting it without Congress. But with the fast
approach of an election that could hinge on the Hispanic
vote, Obama did exactly that. Unilaterally.
The point is not what you think about the merits of the
DREAM Act. Or of mandatory drug sentences. Or of subsidizing health care premiums for $175,000-a-year members of Congress. Or even whether you think governors
should be allowed to weaken the work requirements for
welfare recipients — an authority the administration
granted last year in clear violation of section 407 of the
landmark Clinton-Gingrich welfare reform of 1996.
The point is whether a president, charged with faithfully
executing the laws that Congress enacts, may create,
ignore, suspend and/or amend the law at will. Presidents
are arguably permitted to refuse to enforce laws they consider unconstitutional (the basis for so many of George W.
DROP US A LINE |
The Sheridan Press welcomes letters to
the editor. The decision to print any submission is completely at the discretion of
the managing editor and publisher.
Letters must be signed and include an
address and telephone number – which
will not be published – for verification
purposes. Unsigned letters will not be
published, nor form letters, or letters that
we deem libelous, obscene or in bad taste.
Email delivery of letters into the Press
works best and have the best chance of
being published.
Bush's so-called signing statements). But presidents are
forbidden from doing so for reason of mere policy — the
reason for every Obama violation listed above.
Such gross executive usurpation disdains the
Constitution. It mocks the separation of powers. And most
consequentially, it introduces a fatal instability into law
itself. If the law is not what is plainly written, but is whatever the president and his agents decide, what's left of the
law?
What's the point of the whole legislative process — of
crafting various provisions through give-and-take negotiation — if you cannot rely on the fixity of the final product,
on the assurance that the provisions bargained for by both
sides will be carried out?
Consider immigration reform. The essence of any deal
would be legalization in return for strict border enforcement. If some such legislative compromise is struck, what
confidence can anyone have in it — if the president can
unilaterally alter what he signs?
Yet this president is not only untroubled by what he's
doing, but open and rather proud. As he tells cheering
crowds on his never-ending campaign-style tours: I am
going to do X — and I'm not going to wait for Congress.
That's caudillo talk. That's banana republic stuff. In this
country, the president is required to win the consent of
Congress first.
At stake is not some constitutional curlicue. At stake is
whether the laws are the law. And whether presidents get
to write their own.
CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER writes a weekly political column for The Washington Post. He is also a
Fox News commentator.
IN WASHINGTON |
Letters should not exceed 400 words. The
best-read letters are those that stay on a
single topic and are brief.
Letters can be edited for length, taste,
clarity. We reserve the right to limit frequent letter writers.
Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Email: [email protected]
President Barack Obama Rep. Cynthia Lummis
The White
1004
House
Longworth
1600
HOB
Pennsylvania
Washington,
Ave.
DC 20515
Washington,
DC 20500
Phone: 202-225-2311
Phone: 202-456-1111
Toll free: 888-879-3599
Fax: 202-456-1414
Fax: 202-225-3057
Sen. Mike Enzi
Sen. John Barrasso
Senate
307 Dirksen
Russell
Senate
Building 379A
Office Building
Washington,
Washington,
DC 20510
DC 20510
Phone: 202-224-3424
Toll free: 888-250-1879
Fax: 202-228-0359
Phone: 202-224-6441
Fax: 202-224-1724
The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
COMMUNITY
VOICES
GUEST COLUMN |
Chamber
brewing
up funds
for
business
C
I
t is hard to believe that the
Chamber Brewfest Fundraiser
is only three weeks away. For
those of you that DID not
attend last year’s event, let me
give you a little recap: beer tasting from the best microbreweries
in the region, live music, delicious food and lots of fun!
MEREDITH
The Chamber of Commerce is
a nonprofit organization whose
SOPKO
mission is to be the proactive
|
voice of local business, working
for the promotion, protection
and prosperity of our members
and community. Our membership dues and onecent optional money that we receive from the city
and county make up about 57 percent of our
annual operating budget, which leaves about 43
percent of our operating budget to be raised
through non-dues revenue. That is why our
Brewfest, our largest fundraiser of the year, is so
important. Without the support of this community through programs and events like the
Brewfest, the Chamber would not be able to continue to be a voice for our local businesses and
community.
This year’s event, which is presented again by
our friends at Fremont Toyota, will be on
Saturday, Sept. 7 from 3-8 p.m. and is shaping up
to be even bigger this year than last. Whitney
Plaza will again be the location for our event and
already we have 16 breweries signed up with
more coming in every day. Our food vendors are
all lined up with delicious food to pair with the
beer, and John Kirlin and the High Plains
Drifters and The Patti Fiasco Band will
be providing the live music. The People’s
Just clowning around?
hildren, children. Here we are in the
midst of a bloody clash in Egypt,
more than 100,000 slaughtered in
Syria, another looming debt crisis at
home, and we're consumed with angst over
a rodeo clown who wore
an Obama mask and
invited the crowd to
cheer for the bulls.
There's more. The
clown has been fired. The
president of the Missouri
Rodeo Cowboy
Association has stepped
down. The Missouri State
KATHLEEN
Fair is forcing clowns to
PARKER
undergo sensitivity train|
ing. The NAACP wants a
Justice Department
investigation into the
clown act as a hate crime. And a Texas congressman has invited the clown to come on
down.
It seems impossible to take this seriously,
yet seriously we must take it. Here we go.
The clown act was offensive for one reason
only: The president is black. No peep would
have been made otherwise. But therein lies
a difference and a distinction that deserves
our unbiased scrutiny.
A word about my own biases: I don't like
rodeos and I don't like clowns. The former
involve animals performing involuntarily
and the latter are creepy. (I don't like zoos
and circuses, either.)
But clowns are ... clowns! It's their job to
poke the precious and touch the untouchable. They are inherently rude, irreverent,
insulting, insensitive and sometimes salacious. Presidents, obviously, are fair game
and every modern president's face has been
made into a mask.
Still. There's something wrong with this
clown act. It isn't a hate crime, which is a
ridiculous charge, but it is something we
need to wrap our minds around. First, let's
correct a popular mischaracterization.
Wearing an Obama mask is not tantamount
to "blackface," which is implicitly racist.
When the president's face is "black," then
the president's mask is necessarily "black."
Unless, apparently, the person wearing
the mask is white, as was the rodeo clown.
Question: If a black person wears a
George W. Bush mask, is he racist? The
next logical question answers the first:
What if the clown wears a Bush mask at an
event attended primarily by blacks and
invites the crowd to cheer for the bulls?
This unlikely event would feel offensive
for the same reasons the recent clown event
did. The Missouri rodeo audience was
mostly white and the masked man in the
ring was depicting a black man. This
changes everything we think about humor,
about clowns, and about good old-fashioned
fun.
Just as N-jokes are no longer funny to
almost anyone, placing a black man in the
arena like an unarmed gladiator isn't
amusing. As much as we aspire to racial
harmony, we have centuries of history to
overcome, including the mob-inspired
lynching of black men, and this is what so
many saw in the clown skit. Memory conquers humor.
To be honest, my first reaction was: What
a lot of bull. But then, as one must, I put
myself in the other's shoes. How would I
feel if my face were on the clown's mask
and the arena were filled with men who
cheered the beast who would trample and
destroy me?
This is where political commentary
becomes something else. Frightening. We
all know what happens when the mob is
empowered, especially when further
emboldened by the excuse of humor. Few
statements are more dishonest than "It's
just a joke."
I am the last person who would suggest
that irreverence be censored or punished -or that clowns be sensitized. The excessively reverent are far scarier to me than those
who would die laughing. Political satire is,
in fact, a public service inasmuch as it
channels aggression that otherwise might
find bloody expression.
But a civil society should find reprehensible even mock violence against a president,
especially one who belongs to a minority
that was once targeted for state-sanctioned
violence.
I sincerely doubt that the rodeo clown
was motivated by racial hatred. I also
doubt that President Obama much cared,
except for how his daughters might feel
about it. Or, to be cynical, about the degree
to which public outrage accrued to his
political advantage. I even give the benefit
of the doubt to those who cheered the bulls
as being inspired by political rather than
racial animus.
And, yes, reaction has been overblown to
the point of silliness, but there are lessons,
nonetheless. We could stand to tone down
our political expression for the sake of all
our daughters and sons, who bear witness
to these events and must make sense of
their world. Perhaps more to the point, we
might try to take ourselves more lightly.
KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist of The Washington Post, a
regular guest on television shows like The Chris Mathews Show and The
O’Reilly Factor, and is a member of the Buckley School’s faculty. She was the
2010 Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
Choice award is returning again this year, so you
can vote for your favorite brewery with the winner taking home the coveted Balding Sheridan
Spur trophy. Tickets are available now for $25 and
can be purchased by calling the Chamber or
online at www.sheridanwyomingchamber.org.
I would also like to “raise a glass” to all of our
sponsors and volunteers, because without their
help, this event would not be possible.
I encourage everyone to come out to Whitney
Plaza on Sept. 7 from 3-8 p.m. for a guaranteed
good time and to help “Brew up funds” for our
local businesses!
MEREDITH SOPKO is the director of marketing and communications for the Sheridan
County Chamber of Commerce.
0817 Legal_Layout 1 8/16/13 5:40 PM Page 1
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John
Heath
Councilor
Ward I
307-673-1876
Dave
Kinskey
Mayor
307-675-4223
Levi
Dominguez
Councilor
Ward III
307-461-1175
Kristin
Kelly
Councilor
Ward II
307-673-4751
Alex
Lee
Councilor
Ward II
307-752-8804
Shelleen
Smith
Councilor
Ward I
307-461-7082
Robert
Webster
Councilor
Ward III
307-674-4206
COUNTY
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Mike
Nickel
Commission
Chairman
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Tom
Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob
Rolston
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
A6
Public Notices
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |
Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government and make sure that it is
working in their best interest. Independent newspapers assist in this cause by
carrying out their partnership with the people’s right to know through public
notices. By offering an independent and archived record of public notices,
newspapers foster a more trusting relationship between government and its
citizens.
Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing public notices and
have done so since the Revolutionary War. Today, they remain an established,
trustworthy and neutral source that ably transfers information between
government and the people.
Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s resources are used and are
presented in the most efficient and effective means possible.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The City of Sheridan, Wyoming will receive sealed bids
for the 2013 High Tech Business Park Landscaping
Project. These improvements are generally described as
follows:
The Base Bid includes design and installation of ±
2000 feet of 1 inch irrigation pipe, ± 1000 feet of drip
irrigation tubing, ± 400 feet of 2 inch irrigation pipe, ±
200 feet of 1.5 inch irrigation pipe, ± 200 feet of 4 inch
irrigation pipe, 25 large 2 inch diameter deciduous trees,
25 small 2 inch diameter deciduous trees, and ± 1000
feet of landscape edging. All work for the Base Bid will
occur within the High Tech Business Park on High Tech
road.
Sealed bids will be received at City Hall, to the Clerk’s
office on the 1st floor, until 1:30 p.m. local time on
August 26, 2013. The bids will then be opened and read
aloud at the Council Chambers on the 3rd floor of City
Hall.
All bids shall be submitted in accordance with and on
the forms included in the Project Manual. Bids shall be
submitted in a sealed envelope addressed to:
City of Sheridan
Attn: Scott Badley
2013 High Tech Business
Park Landscaping Project
55 Grinnell Plaza
Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
Electronic or hard copy Contract Documents, including
proposal bid forms, drawings and Project Manual, have
been placed on file and may be examined at the offices
of:
City of Sheridan
Engineering Department
2nd Floor, City Hall
55 Grinnell Plaza
Sheridan, WY 82801
Drawings and the Project Manual may also be examined
at the following plan rooms:
Billings Builder’s Exchange,
Billings, Montana
Northeast Wyoming Contractors
and Plan, Gillette, Wyoming
The Bid Center, Casper, Wyoming
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to
make payments when due to a lender.
Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may
lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.
Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest in
property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.
Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by the
statutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (also
known as a power of sale foreclosure).
Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usually
as security for a debt or obligation.
Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide
security for a debt or obligation.
Contract Documents may be obtained on or after
August 6, 2013 at the Engineering Department located
in City Hall of Sheridan, WY at the non-refundable cost
of $ 25.00 per set.
A PRE-BID CONFERENCE will be held on August 14, 2013
at 3:00 p.m. local time, beginning in the Council
Chambers on the 3rd floor of City Hall, Sheridan,
Wyoming.
Contractors, in submitting their respective bids,
acknowledge that such bids conform to all
requirements of Wyoming State Statute. Each bidder
must include a bid security with the bid, payable to the
City of Sheridan, in accordance with the Instruction to
Bidders.
No bidder may withdraw its bid after the scheduled
time of the bid opening. Bids are to remain open for 60
days after the bid opening. The Owner reserves the right
to reject any and all bids or parts thereof, and to waive
any irregularities of any bid. The Owner also reserves
the right to award the contract to such responsible
bidders as may be determined by the Owner.
City of Sheridan, Wyoming
By: /s/ Nic Bateson
Public Works Director
Publish: August 6, 10, 17, 2013.
Notice of Publication
You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed on
behalf of Tabitha Ann Brown Timson in the District
Court in and for Sheridan, County, Wyoming, Civil Action
No. CV2013-251, the object and prayer of which is to
change the name of the above-named person from
Tabitha Ann Brown Timson to Tabitha Ann Timson
Bublich.
Any objection must be filed in the District Court, 224 S.
Main, Suite B-11, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 in writing, on
or before October 7, 2013 or the prayer of the Petitioner
shall be granted.
Dated this 13 day of August, 2013.
By. Nickie S. Arney
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 2013.
Leah Wright is pictured here in a portrait by Elgin Studio in
1927. The photo is from the Gunderson collection in the Sheridan County Museum's Memory Book collection. Any further information on Leah Wright would be appreciated. Please mail
to the Museum at 850 Sibley Circle, Sheridan, or e-mail to
[email protected].
Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgage
authorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the property in the
event of default. The process is governed by statute, but is not
supervised by any court.
Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities are
settled and her assets are distributed to her heirs.
Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affected
regarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by publishing
in a newspaper of general circulation. This notice is usually
required in matters that concern the public.
Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to the
reader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms.
Your Right To
Know and be
informed of
government legal
proceedings is
embodied in
public notices.
This newspaper
urges every citizen
to read and study
these notices.
We strongly
advise those
seeking further
information to
exercise their right
of access to public
records and
public meetings.
Kate Maynard Story, pictured here with baby Louise and
their dog Trilley, was Mrs. Charles P. Story. Their lives at
their homes near Banner, in Sheridan, and at their cabin at
Story, were full of neighborhood gatherings, dances, picnics and literary readings and events. Their stories, and
that of their son Charles Henry Story, and his family, are
told in the Sheridan County Heritage book. The photo is
from the Sheridan County Museum's Memory Book Project.
LEGAL NOTICE POLICY
The Sheridan Press publishes Legal
Notices under the following schedule:
If we receive the Legal Notice by:
Monday Noon – It will be published in
Thursday’s paper.
Tuesday Noon – It will be published in
Friday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon – It will be published in
Saturday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon – It will be published in
Monday’s paper.
Thursday Noon – It will be published in
Tuesday’s paper.
Friday Noon – It will be published in
Wednesday’s paper.
• Complete information, descriptions and billing
information are required with each legal notice.
A PDF is required if there are any signatures, with
a Word Document attached.
• Failure to include this information WILL cause
delay in publication. All legal notices must be
paid
in
full
before
an
"AFFIDAVIT
• Please contact The Sheridan Press legal
advertising department at 672-2431 if you have
questions.
William "Happy" White is pictured here as a
Kalif Shrine Clown. The photo is in the Gunderson collection of the Sheridan County Museum's Memory Book collection.
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
A D V ICE
Si
x days a w eek,The S herid a n P res s deli
vers
advi
ce.Health advi
ce.Li
festyle advi
ce.A dvi
ce to
Kathy
Coleman
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-675-1960
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
m ake your hom e m ore li
vable.A dvi
ce from the
John
Patton
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-672-2776
stars.A dvi
ce that’
s entertai
ni
ng,i
nsi
ghtful,useful.
D ea r A bby
D rs . O z &
R o izen
H ints f ro m
H elo is e
O m a rr/
H o ro s co pe
OF
PUBLICATION" will be issued.
John
Schiffer
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-738-2232
Content matters.
144 G ri
nnell•Sheri
dan,W Y •672-2431
PEOPLE
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A7
72-year-old remains active in fighting fires
RAWLINS (AP) — Joe Remick began
fighting fires when he was 19 years old. He
has fought fires in every western state
except Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. He’s
fought fires in Florida and Georgia.
“Coast to coast, I like to say,” he said.
More than 150 in his whole career, he
said.
Remick is 72 now and still works as a volunteer firefighter in Encampment.
He just finished fighting the West Battle
Creek Fire, which was started by a lightning strike and burned through more than
100 acres of terrain in the Sierra Madre
Range of the Medicine Bow National
Forest.
During the first five to 10 minutes of
arriving at the scene, Remick and other
firefighters were cutting down burning
trees, he said. The fire site wasn’t much
bigger than the meeting room at
Encampment Fire Department.
Then several young trees with branches
low to the ground exploded into the air.
“It was just like throwing a match into a
whole can of gasoline,” Remick said. “It
went so quick.”
The fire turned out to be 15 spot fires that
never actually burned together because the
wind wasn’t blowing strong enough.
“We were very fortunate,” Remick said.
“It had the potential to be a really bad fire.
It could’ve covered (a large) distance in one
day if we had a good, strong wind.”
Remick said firefighting is not his career.
He’s a retired range conservationist.
After high school Remick went to forestry
school in Montana. There, he had a “good
fire instructor,” Remick said, and the
excitement of fighting fires drew him in.
He moved to Encampment in 1977 and
joined the volunteer force in 1978.
It drew his son in, too, who also works in
Encampment as a volunteer firefighter.
Remick’s grandson flies helicopters in
Sacramento, Calif., fighting fires.
“You get to work with lots of good people,” Remick said.
Remick leads the Firewise grant program
in Carbon County, which essentially gives
residents reimbursement funds for making
their homes more “fireproof.”
Owners must have 90 to 100 feet of space
around their home, keep the ground clear
of sticks and branches, keep the lowest tree
branches at least 10 feet off the ground and
keep branch tips on different trees at least
10 feet apart.
The grant pays up to a $2,100 reimbursement, Remick said.
Remick received his structural firefighter
II certification from the state. He has a wild
land fire certification for task force leader,
which means he can run any combination
of hand crews, engines or bulldozers.
He’s also a structural protection specialist.
“One of the biggest joys is helping people,” Remick said.
Small towns often can’t afford to pay for
fire departments and so must rely on volunteers, he said.
After he was discharged from the West
Battle Creek Fire, on a recent Friday,
Remick responded to a morning house fire
the following Sunday. Those who responded
saved most of the house and lost most of
the garage.
The owner was woken up and pulled out
by one of the firefighters, Remick said. He
was really lucky someone driving by on the
highway saw the fire and called it in.
SHERIDAN PRESS | FILE PHOTO
Firefighters battle a blaze in the Wyoming grasslands in 2012.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR |
SUNDAY
Alcoholics Anonymous — Noon,
Keep It Simple, Eagles Aerie No.
186 second floor, 850 N., Main
St.; 12:30 p.m. Story Group,
Story Branch Library, 20 N.
Piney Road, Story; 1 p.m.
Women’s Group, United Mine
Workers of America Labor
Temple, 443 E. College Ave.; 7
p.m. Men’s Group, Volunteers of
America Life House, 3322
Strahan Parkway; 7 p.m.
Women’s Group, VOA The
Gathering Place, 360 College
Meadow Dr.; 7:30 p.m. The Unity
Meeting, UMWA Labor Temple.
American Legion — 4-8 p.m. Jam
session with Herbie Achenbach.
Public welcome.
Big Horn Mountain Polka Club — 1
p.m. Music by Mountain Rose
Band, Elks Lodge No. 520, 45 W.
Brundage St.
Eagles Aerie No. 186 — 4-8 p.m.
Jam/dance, 850 N. Main St.
Narcotics Anonymous We Care
Group — 7:30 p.m. First Christian
Church, 102 S. Connor St. Use
south parking lot entrance.
MONDAY
Keep It Simple Group, Eagles
Aerie No. 186 second floor, 850
N. Main St.; Noon, Noon Group,
United Mine Workers of America
Labor Temple, 443 E. College
Ave.; 5:30 p.m. Noon at Night
Group, UMWA Labor Temple,
443 E. College Ave.; 7:30 p.m.
Sheridan Group, UMWA Labor
Temple, 443 E. College Ave.
Cadet Flight, Cloud Peak
Composite Squadron of the Civil
Air Patrol — 7-9 p.m. National
Guard Armory. Ages 12-18. For
more information call Maj. John
Todd at 673-0413 or e-mail
[email protected].
Caregivers Support Group — 10
a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Sheridan
Senior Center, 211 Smith St. For
information call Stella Montano
at 672-2240.
Eagles No. 186 — 6 p.m. Trustees
meeting, 850 N. Main St.
Knights of Columbus — 6:30 p.m.
Bingo, 301 E. Brundage. Two
$500 and $200 jackpots (no
smoking in hall).
Parkinson’s Support Group —
5:45-7 p.m. Sheridan Senior
Center, 211 Smith St. For more
information, call Kathy
Davidson at 672-9438.
Patchwork women's barbershop
singing group — 7 p.m. First
Christian Church, 102 S. Connor
St., 752-1841.
Sheridan Christian Business and
Professional After Five
Women's Club — 6:30 p.m.
Holiday Inn, 1809 Sugarland
Drive.
Sheridan Recycling Task Force —
5 p.m. Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library. Call Nancy Deines
at 672-5667.
TUESDAY
Al-Anon Study Group — 5:30 p.m.
Sheridan Senior Center, 211
Smith St.
N. Main St.; Noon, Noon Group,
Ave.; 7 p.m. Candlelight for
women only, Story Community
Church, 4 Ponderosa Drive,
Story; 7 p.m. Up the Hill Group,
Sheridan Veteran’s Affairs
Medical Center building 8, room
146, 1898 Fort Road; 7:30 p.m.
Tongue River Valley Group,
Tongue River Valley Community
Center, 411 Dayton St.,
Ranchester; 7:30 p.m. Mobile
Group, First Congregational
Church, 100 W. Works St.
American Legion Auxiliary — 6:30
p.m. Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library, 335 West Alger
St.
Beginning square dancing — 7
p.m. YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson St.
COPE Bereavement Support
Group — 2 p.m. Holiday Inn,
1809 Sugarland Drive. Contact
Judy Olson at 672-3336.
Courage to Heal — noon,
Advocacy and Resource Center,
136 Coffeen. 672-7471.
Creative Fiber Guild/Threaders —
10 a.m.-noon. Locations change.
Kristy Anderson 674-6602 for
information.
Elks Lodge #520 — 5:30-7 p.m.
Taco Tuesday. All you can eat
for $6. Public invited.
Immunization Clinic — 1:30-4:30
p.m.,Sheridan County Public
Health, 297 S. Main St. Call 6725169 for appointment.
Legion Club — 7 p.m. Cribbage,
American Legion, 137 N. Brooks
St.
Loyal Order of Moose No. 674 and
Women of the Moose — 6:30
p.m., Moose Lodge, 1080 E.
Brundage Lane. Call 752-4813
for more information.
MOPS (Mothers Of Preschoolers)
Playgroup — 9-10 a.m. old
Highland School. Call 674-4104.
Sheridan Lions Club — noon, Best
Western Sheridan Center, 612 N.
Main St.
Sheridan Peacemakers —5:155:45 p.m. peace vigil, corner of
Main Street and Grinnell Plaza.
Sheridan Jaycees — 6 p.m.,
Sheridan Best Western, 612 N.
Main St.
Sheridan Travel and Tourism — 11
a.m. Sheridan City Hall.
Meetings are open to the public.
Veterans of Foreign Wars — Bingo.
5:15 warm-up, 6 p.m. early bird,
6:30 p.m. main session. Two
$600 blackouts, $1,000 pick-8,
$500 bonanza
WEDNESDAY
Al-Anon — 7 p.m., Sheridan
Senior Center, 211 Smith St., use
north entrance.
Alcoholics Anonymous — 7 a.m.
Attitude Adjustment Group,
First United Methodist Church,
215 W. Works St.; Noon, Keep It
Simple, Eagles Aerie No 186 second floor, 850 N. Main St.; 7
p.m. First Step Group, First
Congregational Church, 100 W.
Works St.; 7:30 p.m. Common
Solution Group, First United
Methodist Church, 215 W. Works
St.
Eagles 186 — 6 p.m. Aerie meeting, Eagles Aerie No. 186, 850 N.
Main St.
Narcotics Anonymous – 7 p.m.
Men’s Group, Volunteers of
America The Life House, 3322
Strahan Parkway.
National Alliance on Mental
Illness peer support group and
family member support group
meetings — 5-6 p.m. Methodist
Church, 215 W. Works St. For
more information call Victor
Ashear at 672-3135 or email
[email protected].
Nicotine Anonymous — 7 p.m.,
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
basement, room LL 21.
Sheridan Elks — 7 p.m., governing
board meeting.
TOPS 20 (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) — 6 p.m. First United
Methodist Church basement,
215 W. Works. Call 672-3306 or
672-2247.
THURSDAY
N. Main St., Noon, Noon Group,
Ave.; 7:30 p.m. Mobile Group,
First Congregational Church,
100 W. Works St.
Big Horn Mountain Eagles No.
4169 – 7 p.m. Aerie meeting,
1760 Commercial Ave.
Cloud Peak Toastmasters — 6:457:45 a.m., Sheridan Senior
Center, 211 Smith St., use north
entrance. Contact Kelly White.
Elks Lodge #520 —6:30 p.m.
Bingo. Concession opens at 5:30
p.m. Elks BGPO Lodge No. 520,
45 W. Brundage St.
Free Clinic — 5-9 p.m. for qualified individuals, 1428 W. Fifth
St. Call 674-6995 for information.
Job's Daughters Bethel 5 — 7
p.m., Masonic Lodge, 109 S.
Gould St.
Kiwanis — noon, Sheridan Palace,
138 N. Main St.
Line dancing class — 1:30 p.m.,
Senior Center, 211 Smith St.
National Alliance for Mental
Illness Consumer Support Group
— 2:30 p.m. First
Congregational Church, 100 W.
Works St. For more information
call Sally at 684-5598.
Overeaters Anonymous — 5:30
p.m. Whitney Building room 163,
Sheridan College. For more
information call 751-0133.
Sheridan Newcomers Club —
noon. Call Cindy at 683-3040
for location.
TASC (Taxpayer Advocates for
Sheridan County) meeting —
6:30 p.m. Sheridan county
Fulmer Public Library Inner
Circle, 335 W. Alger St.
Veterans of Foreign Wars — Bingo.
5:15 p.m. warm-up, 6 p.m. early
bird, 6:30 p.m. main session.
Two $600 blackouts, $1,000
pick-8, $500 bonanza.
FRIDAY
Keep it Simple Group, Eagles
Aerie No. 186 second floor;
Noon, Noon Group, United Mine
Workers of America Labor
Temple, 443 E. College Ave.;
5:30 p.m. Noon at Night Group,
UMWA Labor Temple, 443 E.
College Ave.; 7 p.m. Men’s Group,
Volunteers of America Life
House, 3322 Strahan Parkway;
7:30 p.m. Story Group, Story
Community Church, 4
Ponderosa Drive, Story; 7:30
p.m. Sheridan Group, UMWA
Ave.
American Legion — 8:30 p.m.-1
a.m. Live music, American
Legion, 137 N. Brooks St.
Celebrate Recovery –– 12 Step
Christ-Centered Recovery
Program. 6 p.m. meal, 7 p.m.
testimonies, 8 p.m. open share
groups, 9 p.m. coffee fellowship.
Cornerstone Church, 4531 Big
Horn Ave. For more information
call Tom at 672-8126 or e-mail
[email protected]
Eagles Aerie 186 — 8 p.m. to midnight, Karaoke, 850 N. Main St.
Elks Club #520 — 4-7 p.m. menu
available in lounge. 6:30 p.m.
Live music and dancing.
Immunization Clinic — 9:30-11
a.m. 297 S. Main St. Call 6725169 for appointment.
Rotary Club — 12:10 p.m. Historic
Sheridan Inn.
Veterans of Foreign Wars bingo —
5:15 warm-up, 6 p.m. early birds,
6:30 p.m. main session. Two
$600 blackouts, $1,000 pick-8,
$500 bonanza.
SATURDAY
Al-Anon — 9:30 a.m., Sheridan
Senior Center, 211 Smith St.
Alcoholics Anonymous — 8:30
a.m. Turning Point Group,
Ave.; Noon, Keep It Simple
Group, Eagles Aerie No. 186 second floor, 850 N. Main St.; 7:30
p.m. Saturday Night Alive Group,
Ave.
American Legion Club — 8:30
p.m.-1 a.m. live music, 137 N.
Brooks St.
Jeans and Queens — 7:30 p.m.
YMCA.
Sheridan Eagles No. 186 — 6-9
p.m. 850 N. Main St.
Sheridan Writers Group — 2 p.m.
Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library, 335 W. Alger St.
1317 YONKEE - $188,000
4 bdrms, 2 baths, 1576 Sq. Ft, w/ appliances.
Recently Remodeled and Upgraded
Near Sagebrush School, Immediate Occupancy
Area available for 2 car garage
Call 307-674-0196/Brochure Onsite @ Door
Broker Referral Fees Available
Sheridan County School District No. 2
Kindergarten Screening
The second opportunity for Kindergarten screening for the 2013-2014 school year is now available. (Don’t need to
attend if you attended the April screening). Appointments for the screening may be made by calling the District
Administration Office at 674-7405, ext. 5105 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. All Kindergarten parents
are urged to have their child attend this screening if they have not been to the previous Kindergarten screening held in
District No. 2 in April 2013. The entire screening process will take approximately 30 minutes.
In addition, if your child is not currently registered for Kindergarten in Sheridan District No. 2, you may register your
child at your scheduled screening. Parents/guardians need to bring a birth certificate and immunization records to the
registration. These forms are required. Children must be five years old on or before September 15, 2013 to be eligible
for Kindergarten this fall.
For further information about the contents of this
Press Release contact:
Scott Stults, Director of Elementary Education
Sheridan County School District No. 2
Phone: 674-7405, Ext. 5108
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
New NSA revelations stir congressional concern
WASHINGTON (AP) — New revelations
from leaker Edward Snowden that the
National Security Agency has overstepped
its authority thousands of times since
2008 are stirring renewed calls on Capitol
Hill for serious changes to NSA spy programs, undermining White House hopes
that President Barack Obama had quieted
the controversy with his assurances of
oversight.
An internal audit provided by Snowden
to The Washington Post shows the agency
has repeatedly broken privacy rules or
exceeded its legal authority every year
since Congress granted it broad new powers in 2008.
In one of the documents, agency personnel are instructed to remove details and
substitute more generic language in
reports to the Justice Department and the
Office of the Director of National
Intelligence — reports used as the basis
for informing Congress.
Obama has repeatedly said that
Congress was thoroughly briefed on the
programs revealed by Snowden in June,
but some senior lawmakers said they had
been unaware of the NSA audit until they
read the news on Friday.
The programs described
earlier vacuum up vast
amounts of metadata —
such as telephone numbers
called and called from, the
time and duration of calls
— from most Americans’
phone records, and scoop
up global Internet usage
data.
Senate Judiciary
Committee chairman
Patrick Leahy announced
he would hold hearings
into the new disclosures.
remain concerned that
HAVEN II AT HOLLY PONDS – TOWNHOMES we“Iare
still not getting
straightforward answers
Unit #22 – Single Level – 1820 Sq. Ft. @ $330,000 from the NSA,” the
Vermont Democrat said in
Unit #23 – 2,840 sf finished, and
a statement.
780 sf unfinished w/Walk-out @ $400,000.
Senate Intelligence
Get ready for winter & enjoy maintenance-free living! Committee chairwoman
Dianne Feinstein said her
Call 307-674-0196/Brochure Onsite
committee had been notified of compliance probOpen Daily — Referral Fee Available
lems — not by seeing the
internal audit but through legally
required reports to her committee.
“In all such cases, the incidents have
been addressed by ending or adapting the
activity,” the California Democrat said in
a statement.” She added, “The committee
has never identified an instance in which
the NSA has intentionally abused its
authority to conduct surveillance for inappropriate purposes.”
But she said that committee would be
asking for additional reports in future,
and members would start making routine
trips to the NSA to oversee its activities.
Her Republican House counterpart,
Intelligence chairman Mike Rogers, said
human error was inevitable and “there
was no intentional and willful violation of
the law.”
But two senators who have consistently
opposed the NSA programs said the new
information was incomplete.
“We believe Americans should know
that this confirmation is just the tip of a
larger iceberg,” said Democratic Sens.
Mark Udall of Colorado and Ron Wyden of
Oregon in a statement.
Both declined to provide details, citing
Senate rules about discussing classified
information.
Proposed legislation to dismantle the
programs was narrowly defeated last
month in the House.
The July legislative effort brought
together Libertarian-leaning conservatives and liberal Democrats who pressed
for change against congressional leaders
and lawmakers focused on security.
House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi,
who generally supports the programs, said
in a statement Friday that the new revelations “are extremely disturbing.”
Reaching new heights
Michael Shaw, 10, looks for a spot for his right foot as he ascends the Army National
Guard rock-climbing wall during the Third Thursday Street Festival on Main Street.
State probing
former Sublette
Co. investigators
CHEYENNE (AP) — A special prosecutor is leading a criminal inquiry into
how former Sublette County law
enforcement officers handled the investigation of a Montana man who was
convicted of murder but later cleared.
Troy Willoughby, of Wickes, Mont.,
was convicted in 2010 in the 1984
killing of Lisa Ehlers. His conviction
was overturned after Sublette County
Attorney Neal Stelting announced in
2011 that investigators had failed to disclose possibly exculpatory evidence to
Willoughby’s attorneys.
Willoughby was acquitted at his second trial last year. He served three
years in custody before he was
released, and now is pressing a federal
lawsuit seeking unspecified damages
from two former officers of the
Sublette County Sheriff ’s Office and a
former investigator with the County
Attorney’s Office.
Court records show Sheridan County
Attorney Matt Redle is working as a
special prosecutor with the Wyoming
Division of Criminal Investigation to
examine the officers’ conduct. Redle
declined comment Friday on the status
of the investigation.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Kelly Rankin
in Cheyenne has ordered the parties to
meet with him later this month for a
settlement conference.
In 2011, Stelting disclosed that investigators had withheld from
Willoughby’s original defense team a
police report written by officers in the
town of Daniel, about 65 miles southeast of Jackson. According to the
report, Daniel officers had met with
Willoughby shortly after midnight on
June 21, 1984, the day of Ehlers’ death.
Willoughby’s lawyers have argued
that the police report showed he wasn’t
involved in Ehler’s killing.
Willoughby’s pending lawsuit contends that Brian Ketterhagen and
Sarah Brew, former officers of the
Sublette County Sheriff ’s Office, and a
former investigator for the County
Attorney’s Office, Randall Hanson,
failed to turn over the police report for
his first trial.
The lawsuit also states that Deputy
Lance Gehlhausen of the Sublette
County Sheriff ’s Office secretly recorded the other three members of the
investigative team. The lawsuit says
the recording shows they knew they
should have turned over the police
report but didn’t because they didn’t
want Willoughby to go free.
Casper lawyer Ian Sandefer, who represents Willoughby, declined to comment Friday.
Sandefer filed a subpoena a few
months ago seeking records from the
Division of Criminal Investigation
regarding Willoughby’s case. In
response, Redle filed a request to quash
the subpoena, saying he’s been
appointed to act as special prosecutor
and is working with a division agent to
examine the former officers’ conduct.
“The appointment has been made for
the purpose of investigating, and if
determined appropriate, prosecuting
individuals for any criminal offenses
committed in connection with the prosecution of the plaintiff (Willoughby)
herein for the murder of Elizabeth
Miles Ehlers and which resulted in the
plaintiff ’s conviction on or about Jan.
29, 2010,” Redle wrote.
Lawyers for Hanson, Ketterhagen
and Brew all declined to comment
Friday.
Colo. releases insurance exchange rates
DENVER (AP) — Coloradans without
health insurance found out Friday what it
will cost them to comply with the insurance mandate taking effect next year.
The Division of Insurance released rates
Friday of plans that comply with the
health care overhaul.
Eighteen insurance companies will offer
541 separate plans for individuals and
small groups.
For a 40-year-old individual customer,
monthly premiums will range from $177 a
month to $774 a month. The wide range of
rates is because premiums depend on the
level of coverage and where in the state a
person lives. Insurers can charge smokers
up to 15 percent more.
Colorado opens a marketplace Oct. 1 to
help customers shop for insurance. The
health insurance exchange, called Connect
For Health Colorado, has hired “navigators” to explain the health insurance
options at health fairs and community
events, and the exchange has also taken out
TV ads to get the word out about shopping
for insurance.
Colorado has about 716,000 people with-
out insurance. Many of them will be eligible for free health care through Medicaid,
or subsidized health insurance depending
on their incomes. Coloradans who aren’t
eligible for free health care but choose to
skip health insurance altogether will be
fined at least $95 next year, with fines going
up dramatically in subsequent years. For
now, health officials are hoping to lure the
uninsured into the system, talking up new
benefits under the overhaul.
For example, young and healthy customers can now find cheaper premiums for
catastrophic health insurance.
Health officials are trying to soften the
sticker shock by talking up additional benefits those young and healthy consumers
will see under the new health insurance
plans, such as lower out-of-pocket costs and
free preventive care and cancer screenings.
“While it is tempting to compare the
costs for the new plans to current ones, it is
important to remember that these are new
plans with new benefits and new requirements, so it is not an ‘apples to apples’ comparison,” Interim Insurance Commissioner
Doug Dean said in a statement.
FAITH
Morning thoughts
SPONSORS |
CARROLL’S FURNITURE
Bob & Chris Carroll
TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC.
124 S. Main St. 674-7465
SPECIALTY ELECTRICS & DIESEL
Willis Schaible & Staff
NORMATIVE SERVICES, INC.
Residential Treatment
for adolescents 674-6878
BABE’S FLOWERS
Heidi Rosenthal Parker and Staff
AMERICA'S BEST VALUE INN EVERGREEN SAFE STORAGE
672-975, 580 E. 5th St.
DECKER COAL CO.
& Employees
PERKINS RESTAURANT
1373 Coffeen Ave. 674-9336
MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES
“In the Community to Serve”
ERA CARROLL REALTY, INC.
306 N. Main St. 672-8911
CONNIE’S GLASS, INC.
Bill Stanbridge & Staff
THE WOODS
Ron Wood & Staff
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
I
’m not really a morning person. It
takes a while for me to wake up.
Sometimes I’ll just sit and stare into
space for a while.
I’ll grab a cup of coffee in hopes that
it will jolt me awake. A couple months
ago I was preparing for my day like
normal. I looked out my kitchen window with my usual blank stare while
the coffee brewed. I started watching
CODY
the pigeons hunt for food. I stared at
HAAR
the branches that had fallen since I last
|
cleaned up the yard. And all these
thoughts started to come despite my
slumber.
As I was watching the birds find food on that cold, windy,
rainy morning I began to think about how inefficient the
tree was in so freely giving away the fruit it worked so
hard to produce. It seemed like such a waste for a tree to
grow for years and years only to give it all away. And then
it dawned on me. That's the purpose — God designed the
tree to freely give away its own life.
This particular tree sheds thousands and thousands of
seeds each year. Trust me. I have to clean them up.
Success in this case is not thousands and thousands of
seeds turning into saplings. A successful tree is one that
offers life on a much larger scale. The fruit of the tree sustains the life that takes residence in its branches. The
shade shelters smaller plants from the intensity of the hot
summer sun. Even the dead branches that fall give life
A9
SPONSORS |
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
Directors, Officers & Staff
back to the soil underneath. If the tree fails to produce a
single sapling it will have made possible an incredible
amount of life.
Someday this tree will no longer stand. However, the
community would not be the same without it. The tree
does not live or die in futility.
Jesus says it this way in John 12:24-26, "I tell you the
truth, unless a kernel of wheat is planted in the soil and
dies, it remains alone. But its death will produce many
new kernels—a plentiful harvest of new lives. Those who
love their life in this world will lose it. Those who care
nothing for their life in this world will keep it for eternity.
Anyone who wants to be my disciple must follow me,
because my servants must be where I am. And the Father
will honor anyone who serves me."
Even in death there is life. Jesus has this counterintuitive thing going on — he is the author of life and he asks
us to die daily. The purpose of dying daily is not to live forever — even though eternity with Christ for those who
trust in him will be a result.
The purpose of dying daily is to make room for Christ to
live daily in us. If Christ is living in us we might make an
impact on those around us. We might be able to defend the
fatherless. We might be able to befriend the lonely. We
might be able to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. All
of this is so we will know Christ and make him known.
You see, there is no futility in a life given by Christ.
WAREHOUSE MARKET
Management & Employees
WYOMING ELECTRIC INC.
Dave Nelson & Staff
125 N. Sheridan Ave.
HOSPITAL PHARMACY
Joe & Renee Meyer
AGRAY’S
554 E. Brundage St.
672-5322
CHAMPION-FERRIES FUNERAL HOME
Mark Ferries & Staff
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
46 W. Brundage St.
SHERIDAN COUNTY TITLE INS. AGENCY
23 S. Main 672-6478
SHERIDAN COMMUNITY FED. CREDIT
UNION
141 S. Gould 672-3445
BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE STORE
& Employees
COTTONWOOD CENTER, LLC
Sheridan’s foremost office complex
Proudly serving since 1992
ASSOCIATE PASTOR CODY HAAR serves at Cornerstone Church.
Church Calendar
ARVADA COMMUNITY CHURCH
(non-denominational)
223 Main St., Arvada, 758-4353. Pastor
Bob Moore. Sunday: 11 a.m. service, 11:30 a.m.
children’s Bible study.
BAHA’I FAITH OF SHERIDAN
673-4778. The Baha'i Faith for Devotional
Programs from the sacred writings of all religions and Study Circles.
BETH EPHRAIM MESSIANIC ISRAEL
CONGREGATION
Home fellowship meets in Sheridan every
other Saturday at 1 p.m. Call 672-6926 for
location.
BETHESDA WORSHIP CENTER
5135 Coffeen Ave., 673-0023,
www.bethesdaworship.com. Pastor Scott
Lee. Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Celebration service.
Monday: 6 p.m. Spanish worship service.
Saturday: 6 p.m. Celebration service. Small
groups meet throughout the week.
BIG HORN CHURCH
115 S. Third St., Big Horn, 751-2086 or 6553036. Pastor Sherman Weberg. Sunday: 9:15
a.m. prayer time, 10 a.m. worship service, 5
p.m. Bible study. Wednesday: 7 p.m. youth
and adult Bible study.
BUDDHIST MEDITATION FELLOWSHIP
1950 E. Brundage Lane. Sunday: 7-8 p.m.
Sessions include discussion of the dharma
reading, sitting and walking mediation. For
information call Victor at 672-3135 or email
[email protected].
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1660 Big Horn Ave., 672-3149. Pastor Terral
Bearden. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school,
10:45 a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. Bible study.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer meeting. Thursday:
6 p.m. youth group.
CALVARY CHAPEL SHERIDAN
606 S. Thurmond, 751-2250. Pastor Nels
Nelson. Sunday: 10 a.m. non-denominational
worship service. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. interactive Bible study at Sheridan County YMCA.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1769 Big Horn Ave., 672-6040. Sunday:
9:30 a.m. Bible classes, 10:30 a.m. worship
and communion. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible
study.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ranch Mart Mall, Ranchester, 655-2563.
Sunday: 7 a.m. international gospel hour
radio broadcast on KIP 92.9 KLGT radio, 9
a.m. Bible study, 10 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. worship. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. evening study.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
Ranchester branch, 1066 Big Horn Ave.,
Ranchester, 655-9085. President James
Boulter. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting,
11:20 a.m. Sunday school and primary meetings, 12:10 p.m. Priesthood and Relief Society
meetings.
DAY SAINTS
Sheridan 1st Ward, 2051 Colonial Dr., 6722926. Bishop Roger Brinkerhoff. Sunday:
1:30-2:40 p.m. Sacrament meeting, 2:504:30 p.m. Primary meeting, 2:50-3:30 p.m.
Sunday school meeting, 3:40-4:30 p.m.
Priesthood, Relief Society and Young
Women’s meetings.
DAY SAINTS
Sheridan 2nd Ward, 2051 Colonial Dr., 6726739. Bishop Rodney Workman. Sunday: 99:50 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society and
Young Women’s meetings, 9-10:40 a.m.
Primary meeting, 10-10:40 a.m. Sunday
school meeting, 10:50 a.m. to noon,
Sacrament meeting.
DAY SAINTS
Sheridan 3rd Ward, 2051 Colonial Dr., 6737368. Bishop Charles Martineau. Sunday:
9:30-10:40 a.m. Sacrament meeting, 10:3011:30 a.m. Sunday school meeting, 10:40 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Primary meeting, 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Priesthood, Relief Society and
Young Women’s meetings.
DAY SAINTS
Sheridan College Branch, 2051 Colonial Dr.,
673-9887, Branch President Bradley G. Taylor.
Sunday: 1 p.m. Priesthood meeting and Relief
Society, 2 p.m. Sunday School, 2:50 p.m.
Sacrament meeting.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
2644 Big Horn Ave., 751-5238. Father
Lewis Shepherd. Sunday: 9 a.m. prayer and
mass.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
329 Park St., 674-7171. Sunday: 9:45 a.m.
Bible teaching and worship service.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study.
CLEARMONT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Across from gymnasium in Clearmont,
758-4597. Pastor James P. Stark. Sunday: 9
a.m. worship service.
CORNERSTONE CHURCH
4351 Big Horn Ave., 672-8126, www.cornerstoneofsheridan.org, email: [email protected]. Pastor Tony
Forman. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. worship service,
10:30 a.m. worship service with children’s
church. Call the church for youth group,
Women of the Word and B.O.O.M. (for kids
grades 1-5) schedules.
DAYTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
318 Bridge St., Dayton, 655-2504. Pastor
Dennis Goodin. Sunday: 9 a.m. worship service.
FAMILY LIFE CENTER (Foursquare Gospel
Church)
118 W. Fifth St., 674-9588, familylifecenter.biz. Pastor Scott Orchard. Sunday: 9 a.m.
Sunday school; 10 a.m. worship service.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. adult Bible study.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1045 Lewis St., 674-6372, email: [email protected]. Pastor Charlie Ludwig.
Sunday: 9 a.m. Bible study, 10 a.m. worship
service, 6 p.m. Bible study.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
3179 Big Horn Ave., 674-6693, www.fbcsheridanwy.org, email:
[email protected]. Senior pastor
John Craft, Associate Pastor of Worship and
Administration Ray Berig, Associate Pastor of
Family Ministries Adam Fitch. Sunday: 9:30
worship service, Sunday school classes for all
ages and nursery; 10:50 a.m. worship service,
children’s programs and nursery. Wednesday:
7 p.m. junior and senior high youth group.
Small group Bible studies meet throughout
the week.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of
Christ)
102 S. Connor St., 674-6795. Pastor Doug
Goodwin, Associate Pastor Cindy Shipley.
Sunday: 8 a.m. worship, 9 a.m. Sunday
school, 10 a.m. worship. Wednesday: 6 p.m.
youth group and choir.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
(Christian Science Church)
455 Sumner St. Sunday: 10 a.m. church
and Sunday school. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.
testimony meeting. Reading Room: 45 E.
Loucks St., Suite 015, open weekdays 1:30-4
p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
907 Bellevue Ave., 672-2505, Pastor Jody
Hampton. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school
for all ages, 10:45 a.m. worship and children’s
church, 6:30 p.m. praise and Bible study.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer
meeting for all ages.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST)
100 W. Works St., 672-2668, www.sheridanfirstcongregationalucc.wordpress.com,
email: [email protected]. Sunday: 11
a.m. worship service. Monday through Friday:
noon to 12:45 p.m. Lunch Together.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2121 Colonial Drive, 672-1717, email:
[email protected]. Pastors: Doug Melius and
Brian Johnson. Sunday: 8 a.m. worship service with communion, 11 a.m. worship service,
11:30 a.m. Bible study. Tuesday: 7 p.m. session
meeting. Thursday: 6:30 a.m. breakfast
study group.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
215 W. Works St., 672-9779, email:
[email protected], website:
fumc.vcn.com. Pastor Don Derryberry.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. praise singing, 9:45 a.m.
worship service, 10:45 a.m. fellowship.
Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Closet is open;
noon, Circle #1 meeting, 5:30 p.m. SPRC
meeting. Thursday: 5 p.m. Covenant Group.
5:45 p.m. Worship meeting.
GRACE ANGLICAN CHURCH
1992 W. Fifth St., 307-461-0237, email:
[email protected], Facebook: Grace
Anglican Church. Pastor Kevin Jones. Sunday:
10 a.m. church service, 6 p.m. church service
at Java Moon Coffee Shop, 176 N. Main St.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Independent-Fundamental)
1959 E. Brundage Lane (one-fourth mile
east of Interstate 90 on Highway 14), 6727391, www.gracebaptistsheridan.org. Pastor
Stephen Anderson. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday
school for all ages, 11 a.m. worship service
with children’s church and nursery provided,
6 p.m. worship service with nursery provided.
Tuesday: 6:30 a.m. men’s Bible study, 9 a.m.
women’s Bible study (every other week).
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer,
Bible club for children and youth group.
GRACE CHAPEL
Story. Pastor Philip Wilson. Sunday: 10 a.m.
Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship.
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH
260 E. Loucks St., 672-2848, www.holynamesheridan.org, email: [email protected]. Pastor: Father
Jim Heiser, Associate Pastors: Father Louis
Shea and Father Michael Ehiemere. Sunday:
8 a.m., Mass; 10 a.m., Mass; 5:30 p.m., Mass.
Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m., Mass.
Friday: 8:30 a.m., Mass. Saturday: 8 a.m.,
Mass; 4-5 p.m. (or by appointment),
Sacrament of Reconciliation; 6 p.m., Vigil
Mass.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS)
1300 W. Fifth St., 674-6434, email:
[email protected]. Pastor
Paul J. Cain, email: [email protected].
Home of Martin Luther Grammar School (K-5
Classical Christian Education,
www.SheridanMLGS.blogspot.com, email:
[email protected], accredited by
NLSA and CCLE). Sunday: 8:05 a.m. The
Lutheran Hour on KWYO 1410 AM, 9:15 a.m.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a.m.
Divine service. Monday-Friday: 9:05 a.m. By
the Way on KROE 930 AM.
JOY JUNCTION CHILDREN’S CHURCH
Interdenominational ministry for children
ages 4 through high school whose family
does not have a church home. Meets at the
YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson St. Vans pick up and
deliver. Directors Karl and Donna Hunt, 6728145. Sunday: 10 a.m. to noon.
LANDMARK INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sheridan Holiday Inn, Sheridan
Room, 307-461-0964, email: [email protected]. Pastor Clayton Maynard.
Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship service. Wednesday: 6 p.m. Bible study.
MOUNTAIN ALLIANCE CHURCH
1088 E. Brundage Lane, 6732-6400,
www.moutainalliance.com. Pastor Ron
Maixner. Sunday: 10 a.m. worship service, 6
p.m. youth group.
MOUNTAINVIEW FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH (SBC)
54 W. Eighth St., 673-4883 or 307-2170393. Pastor Jim Coonis, Sunday: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship service, 6 p.m.
worship service. Wednesday: 6 p.m. prayer
and devotional time.
NEW COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
24 Grinnell Ave., 672-5790. Pastor Ron
Ellis. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.
worship service.
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH
111 Metz Road. Sunday: 11 a.m. worship
service, Sunday school follows.
OUR LADY OF THE PINES CATHOLIC
CHURCH
34 Wagon Box Road, Story. Saturday: 5:30
p.m. confession, 6 p.m. mass served by Holy
Name Catholic Church.
PRAIRIE DOG COMMUNITY CHURCH
Prairie Dog Community Clubhouse building, 7 miles southeast of Sheridan at the corner of Highway 14 East and Meade Creek Rd.
(County Rd. 131). Sunday: 9 a.m. non-denominational worship service for children and
adults.
QUAKER WORSHIP SHARING
(Religious Society of Friends)
Second and fourth Sundays. Call Gary
Senier, 683-2139, for time and place.
RANCHESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH
1000 Historic Highway 14, Ranchester,
655-9208. Pastor Jeff Browning, 752-1278.
Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m., worship service, 10:15 a.m. children’s church.
Corporate prayer and Bible study follow worship service. Community Cupboard & Clothes
Closet open Thursday 9 a.m. to noon and
Saturday1-3 p.m.
THE ROCK CHURCH
Non-denominational, contemporary
Christian church. 1100 Big Horn Ave., 6730939, www.bighornrock.com. Pastor Michael
Garneau. Sunday: 9 a.m. worship.
ST. EDMUND’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
310 Historic Highway 14, Ranchester.
Sunday: 10 a.m. mass served by Holy Name
Catholic Church. First Sunday of each month,
confession follows mass.
ST. FRANCIS CHAPEL
93 Ponderosa Drive, Story, 683-2197,
www.shepherdtheology.com, email: [email protected]. Pastor Dr. Lawrence
Zillmer. Sunday: 11 a.m. worship service.
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1 S. Tschirgi St., 674-7655, email:
[email protected]. Pastor John
Inserra — Rector, Family Minister Dr. John
Milliken. Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Quiet Holy
Eucharist with traditional language and no
music; 10 a.m. Choral Holy Eucharist with
hymns and choir. Tuesday: 10 a.m. healing
service.
ST. VINCENT OF LERINS’ ORTHODOX
CHAPEL
433 Upper Road, 674-8230. Deacon Chris
Thayer. Sunday: 9 a.m. Eucharist.
THE SALVATION ARMY
150 Tschirgi St. 672-2444 or 672-2445.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m.,
worship.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
345 S. Main St., 672-5969, www.sheridan23adventistchurchconnect.org. Pastor
Gary Force, 303-882-7601. Saturday: 9:30
a.m. lesson study, 11:15 a.m. church service.
Call for time and location of home prayer.
SOULS HARBOR CHURCH
78 Hwy 335, South of Sheridan, 673-4434.
Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. worship service.
STORY COMMUNITY CHURCH
4 Ponderosa Drive, Story, 683-3018. Pastor
John Constantine. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school, 11 a.m. worship. Monday: 6:30 p.m.
youth group.
SUNRISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
570 Marion St., 674-8424. Pastor John
Jackson. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11
a.m. worship, 6 p.m. worship. Wednesday: 7
p.m. worship and adult Bible study.
THEE CHURCH OF CHRIST
45 E. Loucks St. (Old Post Office Building),
Suite 19, 672-2825. Richard Snider 672-2825,
Scott Osborne 672-8162. Sunday: 10 a.m.
Bible class, 11 a.m. worship and communion.
TONGUE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
305 Coffeen St., Ranchester, 752-0415,
email: [email protected]. Pastor
Granger Logan. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday
School, 11 a.m. worship, 6:30 p.m. worship.
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. prayer service and
Bible study.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
135 Crescent Drive, 672-2411, [email protected]. Pastor Phil Wold. Sunday: 9 a.m.
worship with Holy Communion, 10 a.m. coffee fellowship. Wednesday: 6 p.m. BASICS
practice, 7 p.m. mid-week worship. Thursday:
6:30 p.m. Property Committee meeting.
Friday: church office closes at noon.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP
1950 E. Brundage Lane, 672-3135,
www.sheridanuu.org. Sunday: 10 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. meditation meeting. No childcare
during the summer.
THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
720 S. Sheridan Ave. Pastor M.G. Fleming.
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11:15
a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. home family
Bible study fellowship (call 655-5072 for
location). Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study.
VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)
Meets at 1981 Double Eagle Drive, Suite B,
672-7599, www.valleylutheran.com. Pastor
Gary Schult. Sunday: 9 a.m. Bible class, 10:15
a.m. worship.
VERTICAL CHURCH
Meets at the YMCA. Sunday: 10 a.m. children’s worship service. Child care provided.
A10
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
FROM THE SHERIDAN PRESS
1988 — A fire destroyed
the building housing Ritz
Sporting Goods, but the
store remained intact in
the hearts and minds of
owner Stan Mavrakis and
his customers.
2012 — Wyoming
Supreme Court Justice
Marilyn S. Kite announced
that Sheridan County
Circuit Court Judge John
Sampson’s retirement will
be effective Jan. 1, 2013,
leaving the seat open for
interested individuals.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today's Highlight in
History:
On August 17, 1943, the
Allied conquest of Sicily
during World War II was
completed as U.S. and
British forces entered
Messina.
On this date:
In 1807, Robert Fulton's
North River Steamboat
began heading up the
Hudson River on its successful round trip between
New York and Albany.
In 1983, lyricist Ira
Gershwin died in Beverly
Hills, Calif., at age 86.
In 1985, more than 1,400
meatpackers walked off
the job at the Geo. A.
Hormel and Co.'s main
plant in Austin, Minn., in a
bitter strike that lasted just
over a year.
In 1998, President
Clinton gave grand jury
testimony via closed-circuit television from the
White House concerning
his relationship with
Monica Lewinsky; he then
delivered a TV address in
which he denied previously committing perjury,
admitted his relationship
with Lewinsky was
"wrong," and criticized
Kenneth Starr's investigation.
Ten years ago: Federal
investigators joined industry teams in the search for
clues into what triggered
the country's worst power
blackout in the Midwest
and Northeast as the Bush
administration promised
to get answers and address
whatever problem was
found.
One year ago: In
Moscow, a judge sentenced
three punk rock-style
activists, members of the
band Pussy Riot, to two
years in prison for hooliganism for briefly taking
over a cathedral in a raucous prayer for deliverance
from Russian President
Vladimir Putin; the court
decision drew protests
around the world. (One of
the three defendants was
later released on probation.)
Thought for Today:
"There are two ways of
spreading light: to be the
candle, or the mirror that
reflects it." — Edith
Wharton, American author
(1862-1937).
Culture of toys
Kate Alsup, 11, plays with a traditional Mexican toy called the Balero during the Up with People culture fair
Thursday at Kendrick Park.
AGENDAS |
Sheridan City Council
7 p.m. Monday
Sheridan City Hall
Council Chambers
• Call to Order
• Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
• Invocation to be given by Tony
Forman of Cornerstone Church
• Roll Call of Members
• Approval of Consent Agenda
1. Agenda
2. Minutes of Regular Council
Meeting 08/05/2013
3. Claims
• Communications from Junior Council
• Staff Communications:
Old Business
• Remove from the table: Ordinance
2138 PL-13-17: Illinois St rezone; a request
to rezone portions of 3 lots (2
parcels/10,443 sq feet) from R-2
Residential District to B-1 Business
District. Located at 705 and 717 Illinois,
southeast of Heald and Illinois St. (2nd
reading - Motion and second made at the
Aug 5, 2013 meeting)
• Consideration of Ordinance 2138 PL13-17: Illinois St rezone; a request to
rezone portions of 3 lots (2
parcels/10,443 sq feet) from R-2
Residential District to B-1 Business
District. Located at 705 and 717 Illinois,
southeast of Heald and Illinois St. (2nd
reading)
• Remove from the table: Ordinance
No. 2136 Consideration of PL-13-14: Cloud
Peak Ranch 16 Rezone; a request to
rezone +2.28 acres from an R-1
Residential District to R-3 Residential
District. Located north of the Mydland
and Dome Dr. intersection and east of
Featherbed Lane.
• Ordinance No. 2136 Consideration of
PL-13-14: Cloud Peak Ranch 16 Rezone; a
request to rezone +2.28 acres from an R-1
Residential District to R-3 Residential
District. Located north of the Mydland
and Dome Dr. intersection and east of
Featherbed Lane. (1st reading – Motion
and second made at the July 1, 2013
meeting)
New Business
• Public Hearing: Consideration of PL13-22: B Street vacation; a request to
vacate the south 10’ of B St. between
Custer Street and Sheridan Ave. to
accommodate existing building encroachments into the B St. right of way
• Public Hearing Consideration of PL 1319, Wrench Ranch II Annexation, annexing
approximately 264.02 acres as an addition to the City of Sheridan. Additionally,
zoning said 264.02 acres as part of
Gateway, Higher Education, and R-3
Residence Districts
• Consideration of Resolution 35-13 B
Street vacation; a request to vacate the
south 10’ of B St. between Custer Street
and Sheridan Ave. to accommodate existing building encroachments into the B St.
right of way
• Consideration Ordinance 2139 PL 1319, Wrench Ranch II Annexation, annexing
approximately 264.02 acres as an addition to the City of Sheridan. Additionally,
zoning said 264.02 acres as part of
Gateway, Higher Education, and R-3
Residence Districts
• Consideration of Resolution 32-13
Water Rates for Parks and Open Space
Irrigation
• Comment from the Council and the
public
Sheridan County School District 2 Board
of Trustees special meeting
Central office
201 N. Connor St., Suite 100
SCSD 2 Board of Trustees will hold a
special meeting Monday at 8 a.m. to discuss Wyoming School Board Association
resolutions.The meeting will also include
a closed executive session to address personnel matters. The official minutes of
the meeting will be available at the district office for citizen review.
Sheridan County Board of County
Commissioners staff meeting
9 a.m. Monday
Second floor commissioners’ library
#216
Sheridan County Courthouse addition
224 S. Main St.
• Call to order
• Staff reports
• Adjourn
Sheridan County Board of County
Commissioners regular session
9 a.m. Tuesday
Second floor boardroom #220
Sheridan County Courthouse addition
224 S. Main St.
• Call to order and Pledge of Allegiance
• Consent agenda
1. Minutes from July 29 staff
meeting
2. Minutes from Aug. 5 staff
meeting
3. Minutes from Aug. 6 regular
session
4. Minutes from Aug. 12 staff
meeting
5. Affirm 24-hour malt beverage permit for Downtown Sheridan
Association to be used at the Flying H
Ranch, 280 Bird Farm Road, July 28
6. Affirm 24-hour additional
dispensing room permit for the Story
Store at the old fire hall in the parking lot
at 30 North Piney Road for Story Days
Aug. 23
7. Affirm handbook endorsement for the Tongue River Initiative on
behalf of the Nature Conservancy,
Sheridan County Conservation District
and Sheridan Community Land Trust
8. Affirm contract with Delta
Dental Plan of Wyoming, a Wyoming
non-profit corporation dba Delta Dental,
for benefits from July 1, 2013 to June 30,
2014
9. Sheridan County License
Agreement 1308LA with MontanaDakota Utilities to cross Paradise Park
Road (County Road 72) to install a natural gas line to a single family dwelling (fee
waived)
Agreement 1309LA with MontanaDakota Utilities to install a natural gas
distribution system along Brinton Road
(CR 103) for service to residents and ultimately the new Brinton Museum (fee
waived)
Agreement 1310LA with Montana-Dakota
Utilities to cross Soldier Creek Road (CR
74), to install a natural gas line to a single
family dwelling (fee waived)
Agreement 1311LA with Sheridan Ranches
to cross Passaic Road (CR 255) to install a
2-inch stock water line (fee paid)
• Consider agenda
• Announcements
• Public comments on matters not on
the agenda
• Consider award for bid package B-1 —
foundation/floor slab for new hangars
• Consider award for bid package B-2 —
steel erection for new hangars
• Consider award for bid package C-2 —
self fueling station
• Consider resolution 13-08-029 — fiscal year 2013 annual statement
• Consider change orders 1 and 2 for
county storage facility
• Consider 13-08-030 zoning amendment — riparian buffer zone
Sheridan County School District 1 Board
of Trustees
6 p.m. Tuesday
Central office boardroom
Ranchester
• Call the meeting to order
• Pledge of Allegiance
• Roll call
• Approval of agenda
• Presentations
• Visitors
• Student ambassador report
• West Sheridan County Education
Association report
• Administrators’ reports
• Business manager’s report
• Superintendent’s report
• Consent agenda
1. Approval of July 17 open and
executive session minutes
2. Approval of bills and
salaries
3. Approval of policies — second reading (AFA, BA, BB, BBAA, GCN-R1)
4. Approval of classified recommendations
5. Approval of extra duty positions
5. Approval of certified positions
• Old business
• New business
1. Approve Plan 1 as architect
for new Tongue River Elementary School
2. Designate Wyoming School
Boards Association delegate
3. Approve contract for purchase of property surrounding Big Horn
campus
4. Set board work session
meeting to review student achievement
results
5. Correspondence
• Board member reports
• Board signatures
• Executive session
1. Property
• Adjournment
Sheridan County Public Library Board of
Trustees
4:30 p.m. Wednesday
Tongue River Branch Library
145 Coffeen St., Ranchester
• Call to order and welcome guests
• Approval of agenda
• Disposition of minutes of July 10
meeting
• Treasurer’s report
• Communications
1. Library correspondence
2. Board correspondence
• Director’s report
1. Monthly statistics
2. Items of interest
3. Departmental and branch
report
4. Connie’s recap of Tongue
River projects
5. CiViC Project recap (leadership training)
• Committee reports
1. Friends of the Library — next
meeting Sept. 10
2. Foundation — next meeting
Sept. 16 in Story
• Continuing business
1. Updated board documents
• New business
1. Recap of staff in-service day
2. Griffith Grant allocations
3. Programming events for the
fall
• Adjournment
• Next meeting Sept. 18 at the
Clearmont Branch Library
Tongue River Fire Protection District
Board
7 p.m. Wednesday
Tongue River Fire Hall
Ranchester
• Bylaws
• Ordinance review
Northern Wyoming Community College
District Board of Trustees
7 p.m. Wednesday
Whitney Presentation Hall
Sheridan College
• Call to order and roll call
• Agenda additions and deletions
• Consent agenda
1. Minutes of July 17 meeting
2. Financial reports
• Public comments
• New business
1. Review and approval of
2013-2014 NWCCD Board meeting calendar
2. Policy series 6010
3. Appointment of Dr. Paul
Young to the Sheridan Economic and
Educational Development Authority
board
4. Climate survey summary
5. Wyoming Association of
Community College Trustees Advocacy
Committee report and board meeting
report
• Adjourn
A 11 Almanac 0817.qxp_A Section Template 8/16/13 5:59 PM Page 1
ALMANAC
OBITUARIES |
Delivery
problems?
Gloria Ann Brantz
February 6, 1956 - August 12, 2013
Gloria Ann Brantz, 57, of Cheyenne, died
on Monday, August 12, 2013 in Denver,
Colorado following a brave battle with lung
cancer.
She was born on February 6, 1956 in
Gloria Ann
Sheridan and had lived here for the last
Brantz
seven years. Gloria was a member of
Amvets Ladies' Auxiliary, loved reading
and playing cribbage, and sold Avon.
She is survived by three brothers, Don Brantz (Terri) of
Cheyenne, Ed Brantz (Carmel) of Casper, and Tom Brantz
(Tami) of Gillette; three sisters, Cheryl Brolyer (Edwin) and
Diane Ford, all of Cheyenne, and Carol Henson (Rod) of Mesa,
Arizona; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded
in death by her parents, Eddie and Catherine Brantz, maternal
grandparents Ed and Agnes Fiedor, and paternal grandparents
Paul and Mahalia Brantz, as well as an infant son, Barry. Gloria
was a much loved sister, aunt, great-aunt and friend.
Memorial services will be Saturday, August 24th, 3:30 p.m., at
Wiederspahn-Radomsky Chapel with Roger Whitmore officiating.
Friends may watch a live webcast of the service at wrcfuneral.com.
Cremation has taken place at Cheyenne Memorial Gardens
under the direction of Wiederspahn-Radomsky Chapel. In lieu
of flowers, donations may be made in Gloria's name to the
American Cancer Society. Friends who wish may sign her
online guestbook at wrcfuneral.com.
Call 672-2431
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Big
Breakfast
Richard & Kelly Adriaens
Dan & Becky Allen
Jan & Angelita Allen
Alpine Climate Control
Dayton Alsaker
David Anderson
Larry & Susan Anderson
A-Plus Plumbers, Inc.
Kellie Arndt
Rex & Nickie Arney
Kirstie Auzqui
Kara Bacon
Kevin & Beth Bailey
Paddy & Sandy Bard
Scott Bartlett
Charles Bassett
Mercedes & Hugh Batty
John & Susan Beasley
Jim Beck
Mark Bede
Sue Belish
Debbie Bell
Barbara Belus
Tom Belus
Roger Bent
Representative Rosie Berger
Colin Betzler
Big Horn Home Builders
Association
Cathy Black
Kerrie Bohler
Jim & Patty Bohn
Brian & Aimee Bolton
Micki Bonnette
Eric & Danae Brandjord
Michael & Katrina Brown
Adam Bunker
Val Burgess
Timi Burr
Brett Burtis
James D. Bush
The Business Center
Jeremi Buszkiewic
Jacob Buszkiewic
Mike & Melissa Butcher
Margaret Carlton
Troy Carnes
Steve Carroll
Tim & Billie Rae Charles
John Chase
Jon H. Connolly
Shirley Coulter
Alicia Cox
Craftco Metals Services Inc
Father Stuart Crawshaw
CTA Architects Engineers
Ann Marie Custis
Chuck Custis
Julie Davidson
Kandi Davis
Keri Dedeo
Paul DelRossi
Darold Destefano
Richard Destefano
Butch & Julie Dillon
Mary Dowling
Nancy Drummond
Holland B. Duell
Matt & Denise Ebzery
Jenny Ellenwood
Jack & Nancy Elliott
Sharon Elwood
Tyson & Culley Emborg
Ami Erickson
Ted Evanoff
Travis & Jennifer Evans
Michael & Mary Evers
Sharon Fackrell
Jeff & Jodi Feck
Dave & Beth Ferries
Duane Fischer
David & Mary Fisher
Dennis & Truman Floate
Kristin Cogswell & Rod Fordahl
Forward Sheridan
Kevin Fox
Maxine Fudge
Wayne & Pam Gable
Nadine Gale
Bruce Garber
Roy & Nancy Garber
Richard S. Garber (Sr)
& Elaine O. Henry
Carol & John Garcia
Joanne Garnett
Bob & Carol Gates
Zane Garstad
See these and
past obituaries online
at
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TODAY
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
Billings
94/63
Mostly sunny
and very warm
94
57
Very warm with
clouds and sun
94
An afternoon
t-storm possible
57
96
Almanac
55
60
The Sun
Temperature
High/low .........................................................99/49
Normal high/low ............................................87/52
Record high ...........................................102 in 2003
Record low ...............................................41 in 2002
Precipitation (in inches)
24 hours through 5 p.m. Friday ...................... 0.00"
Month to date................................................. 0.04"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.37"
Year to date .................................................... 9.98"
Normal year to date ....................................... 9.70"
Today
Sunday
Monday
97
58
Rise
Set
6:13 a.m.
6:14 a.m.
6:15 a.m.
8:11 p.m.
8:09 p.m.
8:07 p.m.
The Moon
Today
Sunday
Monday
Full
Rise
Set
5:31 p.m.
6:18 p.m.
6:59 p.m.
2:12 a.m.
3:21 a.m.
4:35 a.m.
Last
New
2p
3p
4p
5p
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest
value for the day.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High;
11+ Extreme
Cody
88/60
Ranchester
93/59
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
92/62
Basin
92/60
94/57
Aug 20
Aug 28
Sep 5
Sep 12
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
Clearmont
94/59
Story
88/59
Gillette
94/56
Buffalo
92/64
Worland
92/57
Kaycee
92/61
Thermopolis
90/59
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
92/58
Dayton
93/59
Lovell
93/63
First
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Friday ........................ 0.00"
Hardin
98/61
Broadus
98/66
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through 5 p.m. Fri.
Shown is today's weather.
Temperatures are today's highs
and tonight's lows.
An afternoon
Partly sunny and
t-storm possible
hot
95
Wright
93/60
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Today
Hi/Lo/W
94/63/s
93/54/s
88/56/s
88/60/s
85/56/t
94/56/s
90/53/pc
83/42/pc
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
92/64/pc
93/53/pc
89/58/pc
87/60/pc
85/55/t
94/55/pc
90/55/t
85/43/t
John Genereaux
GFK, Inc.
Jerry & Carol Grandahl
Susan Grant
Charles Green
Tim Green
Tyler Guthrie
Hf Bar Ranch
Nicole Hale
Andy & Mary Ann Hall
Richard D. & Claudia Hall
Theresa Hamilton
Richard & Jamie Hammer (Jr)
Norleen Healy
Hayden Heaphy
John & Cheryl Heath
Rose Hendrickson
Jody K. Herman
Jenny Heuck
High Land Inc
Kristin E. Hill
Lori & Jeff Hink
Tillie A. Hoefer
Bruce & Penny Hoffman
Stephen Holst
Mary Holstedt
Zackary Houck
Maureen Humphrys
Cyndie Jacobson
Java Moon TMM LLC
Glenda K. Jellis
Dixie Johnson
Mary Jo Johnson
Sasha Johnston
Gary Joy
Tom Kane
Cameron G. Kaul
Ellen C. Kawulok
Kennon Products, Inc.
Ron & Lori Kensey
Cathi Kindt
Mark Kinner
Shelley Kinnison
Tom Kinnison
Dave & Donna Kinskey
Ada Kirven
Ralph & Judy Knode
Bradley D. Kremensek
KWN Construction LLC
L&H Industrial, Inc.
Lucky Lambdin
Dwight E. Layton
Roman Legerski (Jr)
Laura Lehan
Robert & Ladonna Leibrich
Rebecca Leibinger
Darrel & Kathy Leno
Richard & Ione Lenz (Sr)
Mary Kay & Layne Liggett
Ryan Little
Kim Love
Marie Lowe
R. Scott Ludwig
Keith & Linda Luegge
Carol & Ed Machalk
Steve Maier
Desiree Marosok
Scott Davis & Mary Ludemann
Tim & Meg Maze
Jennifer Mcarthur
Everett Mcglothlin
Michelle Meehan
Pat & Maurita Meehan
Andrea Mellinger
John & Nancy Merrill
John & Dee Meyer
Josh Michelena
Rob & Victoria Milne
Carol Minick
Warren Mischke
Mark Morel
Ryan Mulholland
Blaine Murphy
Maureen & Jason Neavill
Tom Neighbors
Mike & Julie Nickel
Johann Nield
Jim Niner
Mark Nitschke
Sarah Oakland
Aaron Odom
Brooke & Walt Orum
Jeff Ostlie
John & Virginia Patton
Dan Paustian
Shari Peddicord
Bill & Marilyn Pettit
Lollie Plank
Edward J. Poll
Powder River Heating & Air
Conditioning Inc
Ron & Patti Prestfeldt
Matthew Prusak
Phyllis Puckett
Ami Puuri
Bill & Jane Rader
Cody Rea
Marjory Rea
Diane Redman
Lynn Reeves
Theresa Rice
Tom Richards
Sarah Riehn
Tom & Georgina Ringley
Don Roberts
Sonja M. Roberts
Rocky Mountain Exteriors
Jeff Roe
Jennifer Roe
Bill & Rita Rohrbaugh
Frank & Phyllis Rotellini
Carl Sanders
Nathan & Michaela Sanders
Jerry & Myrna Saunders
Brett Sayer
Carola Schmidt
Joyce Schmidt
Peter Schoonmaker
Margi Schroth
Karen Schubert
Dave & Patty Schultz
Everett Schulze
Sam Scott
Homer Scott (Jr)
Dixie See
Thayer & Kathleen M. Shafer
Sheridan County Chamber of
Commerce
Sheridan County School District #1
Sheridan County School District #3
Kati Sherwood
Mark & Nancy Shideler
Cynthia Shoop
Nancy Silla
Nichole Simque
Cody S. Sinclair
Roman Skatula
Stacia Skretteberg
Steve Smiley
Zac Smiley
Christopher Smith
Jeremy W. Smith
Shelleen Smith
Wendy & Devon Smith
Aaron Sopko
Anthony & Jean Spiegelberg
SSR Constructoin
Stacey Staben
Josh Stadler
Audrey Steinhorst
Samuel Street
Sara Struckman
Randy Sundquist
Joe Surwald
John L. Sutton
Molly Swan
Clinton Swaney
Julie Szewc
Darcy Taylor
Patty Terry
Mona Tescher
Sandy Thiel
James Thompson
Ken Thorpe
John Tollakson
Top Office Products Inc.
Town of Ranchester
Vacutech LLC
Heather Vanderhoef
Carol Wagner Parrott
Kay Wallick
Barbara A. Walter
Dick & Louann Weber
Donald & Nancy Wells
Gayle Wells
Robin West
Matt Westkott
Deborah White
Randy Whyte
Jim Wilson
Roger W. & Fachon J. Wilson
David Withrow
Walter Wragge
National Weather for Saturday, August 17
Regional Weather
TUESDAY
MONDAY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
94/63/s
93/54/pc
89/58/pc
88/59/t
86/54/t
94/56/pc
91/55/pc
85/41/t
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Today
Hi/Lo/W
86/49/t
90/60/s
90/53/s
89/63/s
87/58/pc
95/56/s
89/64/s
78/40/s
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
86/50/pc
95/60/pc
89/51/t
93/62/t
88/57/t
101/58/pc
92/57/pc
77/38/pc
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
84/49/pc
90/58/pc
89/51/pc
95/61/pc
88/56/pc
95/59/pc
90/58/pc
76/38/t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
today's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A11
A12
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B 1 Sports 0817_A Section Template 8/16/13 6:26 PM Page B1
SPORTS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Cowboys’
Nzeocha settles
in at outside
linebacker
COURTESY PHOTO | BLAINE MCCARTNEY/WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE
University of Wyoming wide receiver Sam Stratton has some fun on the sidelines, photographing his teammates during a scrimmage Sunday morning at War Memorial Stadium in Laramie. Below: University of Wyoming footall coach Dave Christensen watches the game unfold during a scrimmage Sunday morning at War Memorial Stadium in Laramie.
Cowboy football: perception versus reality
T
here was a good
blog series this
week about the
perception of college football conferences.
It was refreshing in
that writers asked
coaches the obvious
but lesser-talked about
BRAD
views of the competiESTES
tive state of college
|
football. It's not a hard
quiz to ace. The SEC is
the clear leader and
powerhouse, the Big 12 has spread
offenses, the Big 10 is power football but
slow, and the Pac 12 is finesse.
ACC coaches wanted credit for (the
reality) their top two Clemson and
Florida State holding a respectable
record against SEC schools over the past
few years.
It made me wonder where the
Mountain West Conference falls into that
conversation. The easy answer is that it
doesn't. Those are the big boys, and the
MWC is for all intents and purposes a
mid-major with countless small perceptions and realities. It’s a conference that
has after this off-season emerged from
intensive care, found new life, but likely
not many shiny new crusaders for an
out-of-the-woods suddenly super-competitive cause.
But bear with me. There’s an easy discussion here.
Boise is the (obnoxious) national
Cinderella, and the others sort of mesh
together. Hey, didn't that one guy come
from that MWC school or was it the
WAC, says NFL fan. Colin Kaepernick
went to Nevada? Weird. Is that why he
runs like an ostrich? San Diego State and
UNLV have made noise on the hardwood
lately, but gridiron progress has been left
wanting.
Wyoming’s perception is probably not
far from a reality.
The reality is what may be hard to
hear. The Pokes recent barometer for success lies simply in winning the six games they are supposed to with the ultimate reward
of a low-end bowl game. Wyoming has won eight or more games
just four times since 1990, they won nine that year. There have
been five bowl game appearances during that time. Conversely,
they have won less than three games just three times, under Vic
Koening from 2000-2002. Inaccessible in their mediocrity.
Placing Wyoming into a discussion with these power conferences may not be fair, but that in itself is a realization, as a fan, I
have to come to.
The Laramie solution is harder to see than what some of those
bloggers found to be the current belief of ACC coaches — in so
many words, they say the SEC is great because it's on the national stage EVERY week; a fast, hard-nosed near-NFL game setting.
They’re in front of 85,000 people each time they are on the field.
Learn high pressure, know you're the best and be the best. Seven
straight years of national titles for the SEC.
Harder to do in Laramie, harder to do in any MWC stadium.
There’s obviously a middle ground.
There’s something to be said for the Cowboys holding a constant potential as a better than .500 team. Fans can find pleasure
in the fact that the Cowboys show up at War Memorial every
Saturday in September, enjoying weather more perfect than the
thick humid air of Texas or Alabama football in the South. The
trip to Jonah Field is a unique one in our state. Wear the brown
and gold, amp up Cotton Eyed Joe on the loudspeakers, strap on
the pads and just play some football.
All while winning enough games to hold your hope.
Being aware of your team’s trending downfalls doesn't mean
you're going to stop being a fan. That's not a bad fan base. It's a
better one, tougher, perhaps on edge but more resilient and tested. More focused and smarter than a CSU fan. No matter the
team or sport, there will be things to be desired.
Before Dave Christensen, Wyoming hadn't been to two bowl
games in three years since the late 1980s. The question now is, in
the current college football landscape, can Wyoming, with its isolated recruiting headquarters, be better than its pattern — a
maxed out 7-6 or an unsurprising 4-8 (last year)?
I hope so.
The Pokes head man seems to have, whatever “it” is, that could
catapult the Cowboys recruiting-wise into the Boise anomaly of a
college football national threat. Maybe it’s the Spurrier-esque
visor or the Bowden straw hats. The Saban hair flip?
Wyoming has the new turf to get them started, and I'm betting
it'd win a popularity vote over that blue carpet in Idaho. We have
the quarterback, the offensive blueprint. Now, for the defense.
Kicker: Does Christensen stay long enough to make it all happen? I'd like to think that he does, but who knows. That question
carries less weight after he’s still in Laramie for another year.
But, Chip Kelly had Oregon flying in a happy V of ducks, building himself a likability for his unwavering college homage comparable to Emilio Estevez himself before bolting for a better,
more lucrative bird in the NFL.
Step in the right direction? Beat Nebraska on Aug. 31 in
Lincoln.
Bring perception forcibly closer to a reality.
BRAD ESTES is The Sheridan Press sports editor.
LARAMIE (AP) — Speedy receiver
Jalen Claiborne was running a vertical
route deep downfield, but the pass was
broken up.
It’s not unusual for a cornerback or
safety to make that play. But how about
a 6-foot-3, 235-pound outside linebacker?
University of Wyoming junior Mark
Nzeocha made that play against
Claiborne during a recent fall camp
practice, and the hope is that the
German-born Nzeocha makes plays like
that — and others — once the Cowboys
open their season Aug. 31 at No. 18
Nebraska.
“He is a guy that might be one of the
best athletes on our football team,”
fifth-year UW coach Dave Christensen
said. “He is now starting to look like an
American football player. He has as
much athletic ability as any linebacker
in the country.”
‘He is a guy that might be one of
the best athletes on our football
team.’
Dave Christensen
UW football coach
Nzeocha began his career as an outside linebacker for UW as a true freshman in 2011, and got off to a good start
with 14 tackles in his first five games.
But even though he played American
football in Germany, the college game in
this country was a lot more complicated. As Nzeocha struggled to learn it, his
playing time diminished.
UW moved him to safety last season.
Nzeocha’s production improved with 32
tackles and one forced fumble in 11
games. But he again struggled to learn
a new position and new defensive
scheme under coordinator Chris
Tormey.
Nzeocha moved back to outside linebacker in the spring and quickly began
to feel more comfortable. He was among
the defense’s leading tacklers in three
scrimmages. That carried over to fall
camp as Nzeocha led UW’s starters with
seven tackles in the team’s first scrimmage last Sunday.
“I feel like I found my fit, and I think I
am going to stay there,” he tells the
Wyoming Tribune Eagle.
Nzeocha should help a UW defense
looking to improve from giving up 33.4
points, 232.3 rushing yards and 470.2
total yards per game last season, and
allowing opponents to make 51 percent
of their third-down conversions.
But that doesn’t mean Nzeocha has
completely figured out how to play linebacker.
“It’s been about repetitions of playing
the position,” linebackers coach Robin
Ross said of Nzeocha’s progress. “He is
understanding his role, knowing where
he needs to be, where his eyes need to
go. He is still working on techniques.
You always have to keep working to get
better, but he is making real good
strides.”
Nzeocha, who also plays a lot on special teams, said he still needs to get his
run and pass keys down. He also said, at
this point, he is more comfortable in
pass coverage going back to his time
playing safety.
“Good thing about him is he can take
a wrong step and make up for it because
of his athleticism,” Ross added.
When told what Christensen said
about him possibly being one of the
more athletic linebackers in the country, Nzeocha said: “It pushes me and
boosts my confidence. But we still have
a long way to kickoff at Nebraska. I
need to build off that.”
Ross agreed and described Nzeocha
and the entire defense’s progression as
a marathon, not a sprint.
But at this point, Nzeocha is off to a
fast start.
Nzeocha is one of four players from
Germany on UW’s roster. The others
include Nzeocha’s younger brother,
Eric, a redshirt freshman receiver; senior defensive tackle Justin Bernthaler
and junior linebacker Alex Borgs.
Two players hail from Canada: junior
linebacker Nehemie Kankolongo and
junior walk-on cornerback Jake
Schiffner.
Oscar Nevermann is a true freshman
walk-on running back from Sweden.
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
It's a tough pill to swallow -apparently. Seventy-five percent of North Americans
don't take their much-needed
meds as directed or skip
them entirely. And almost 15
percent of folks 40-plus with
chronic medical conditions
get a failing grade for mismanagement of important
medication!
This matters -- big time.
One study of people on high
blood pressure medication
found skipping doses boosts
the risk for deadly strokes
two- to five-fold. But only
about half of you take those
meds as prescribed. Another
example: If you've had a
heart attack or other cardio
event and you have recently
stopped taking clot-blocking,
low-dose aspirin (many of
you have), you raise your
odds for a nonfatal heart
attack 60 percent. And it's
estimated that up to half of
folks on statins don't take
them regularly or at all,
denying themselves protection from heart attack and
(new info) some cancers.
But heart-related meds
aren't the only ones that go
untaken. Only 30 percent of
teenagers stick with their
asthma-control regimen, with
potentially lethal consequences. And most startling,
less than 2 percent of adults
with diabetes do regular
blood-glucose monitoring,
take their medications as prescribed and follow recommended dietary guidelines.
That leads to a roster of complications, including cardiovascular disease, neuropathy
(nerve pain or numbness),
blindness, amputation and
kidney disease, not to mention impotence and brain
dysfunction.
Solution No. 1: Slash the
cost. You may not take your
meds because they are too
expensive, but boycotting
them can seriously increase
your long-term health
expenses. Talk to your doc
about taking generics -- the
health-giving benefits are
generally the same as brandname drugs (only a few are
known to not work for some
people), but the price tag is 30
percent to 80 percent lower.
Use the website
Pharmahelper.com to find
trustworthy online drugstores; they can be cheaper.
But stay away from online
cut-rate, out-of-NorthAmerica pill pushers. And if
you have health insurance
with drug coverage, chances
are the company offers mailorder pharmacy services that
are cheaper than if you go to
the corner chain store for
your monthly prescription.
Also, ask your doc if you're
taking the most affordable
drug for your condition. It's a
conversation just 1 in 20 people have! And take advantage
of coupons, rebates and special assistance programs by
checking with NeedyMeds at
www.needymeds.org and
Partnership for Prescription
Assistance at www.pparx.org.
Solution No. 2: Set up a
reminder system. Using a
pillbox with compartments
for each daily dose can also
increase your success 58 percent. Or invest in electronic
caps for your pill bottles.
They light up, play a tune or
send a phone call, text or
email alert when it's time for
your next dose.
Solution No. 3: Talk about
side effects. Ask your doc
about the range of potential
side effects with different
drugs -- you may be able to
switch from one drug to
another until you discover
the one with the least disruptive side effects.
Solution No. 4: Be inspired.
You can't feel the benefits of
many important medications
-- like those for thinning
bones and high cholesterol.
So track your blood pressure
and cholesterol numbers to
get proof the meds are working. You'll be more motivated
to do the right thing.
Solution No. 5: Simplify.
Still feel like your medicine
schedule is too complicated?
Talk with your doctor and
pharmacist about streamlining it so that you can take
medications less often during
the day. (Don't do this on your
own!) Pharmacists are a very
knowledgeable and underutilized resource.
Solution No. 6: Write a doit-yourself Rx. A stellar diet,
regular exercise and weight
loss might let you reduce
your dose or go off your
meds. Start loading your
plate with produce, whole
grains and lean proteins.
Replace fatty meats and
whole dairy with good fats,
such as olive and canola oil
and nuts. Take a 30-minute
walk every day. Get plenty of
sleep, and slash stress. After
a month or two, see your doc
for a follow-up. We bet your
test results will be worth celebrating.
DEAR ABBY
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
DEAR ABBY: I recently
started dating one of my
graduate school classmates.
We come from different cultures, but we get along great
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
and I really like him.
My problem is he's very
close to his family, who seem
to like me very much, but I
always feel left out around
them. An example: The nine
of us went out to dinner and
the whole time they were
speaking to each other in
their native tongue while I
just sat there. Then, after
dinner, his parents asked
why I was so quiet.
The family speaks English
fluently and are otherwise
nice to me. When I confronted my boyfriend about it, he
said it would be disrespectful
for him to speak to his elders
in English.
I want a future with this
man, but I know it won't
work out if I can't be included in his family. Am I wrong
to think they should involve
me in the conversation? -OUTSIDER IN NEW YORK
DEAR OUTSIDER: In light
of the fact that everyone
knows you don't speak the
language, their behavior does
seem inconsiderate -- particularly if it's happening often.
Perhaps you should speak to
them about it and ask to be
included in the conversation.
An alternative would be to
take a crash course in their
native tongue so you'll have
some idea about what's being
said. (And won't they be surprised when you respond!)
One thing about your letter
does concern me, however,
because it raises a potential
red flag. Does your
boyfriend's unwillingness to
stand up for you foretell a
pattern of always deferring
to his parents? If that's the
case, it could be a source of
frustration and conflict for
you in the future. Please
think about it.
DEAR ABBY: What is proper when opening gift cards
with money enclosed? My
family has made it a habit for
the nieces to open their cards
in front of everyone. I feel it
should be done in private. -UNCOMFORTABLE IN
PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR UNCOMFORTABLE:
Opening the card is fine.
Reading the sentiments
inside is also perfectly
acceptable. But to reveal the
amount of the check or
money enclosed is a no-no.
Dear Abby is written
by Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
Fax: (307) 672-7950
TO PLACE YOUR AD
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DEADLINES
B3
RATES & POLICIES
Deadline
Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 days . . . . . . . .6 days . . . . . . . . . . . .26 days
Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . .$10.75 . . . . . . .$16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .$40.00
Tuesday.................................................................... Monday 2:30 PM
Each additional line . . . . . .$4.75 . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.50
Email : [email protected]
Wednesday ............................................................Tuesday 2:30 PM
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan
Thursday........................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM
Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Friday...................................................................... Thursday 2:30 PM
Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment
Saturday ...................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you for
your approval. If we fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper. The
Press cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within three days of the date of publication. No allowances can be
made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Run Day
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Service & Business
DIRECTORY
Hints from Heloise
Packing Pills for a Trip
Dear Heloise: I recently went
on a monthlong trip and needed
some way of taking a MONTH'S
SUPPLY OF PILLS sorted by
daily doses.
In the pharmacy, next to the
weekly pillboxes, I found a
package of 50 small (3 inches by
2 1/2 inches) zipper-top clearplastic pill bags, each having a
place on the outside where the
date could be written with a
pen. I then put the bags holding
the pills into a quart-size zippered bag. -- C.M. Stone in
Houston
Although this sounds like a
good idea, keep in mind a few
points. If you are flying, the
Transportation Security Administration has specific guidelines regarding prescription
medications. The rule states:
"Passengers are allowed to
bring medications in pill or
other solid form through security screening checkpoints in
unlimited amounts, as long as
they are screened. TSA does
not require passengers to have
medications in prescription
bottles, but states have individual laws regarding the labeling
Heloise
of prescription
medication
with
which
passengers
need to
comply.
Passengers
should
inform
officers of medications and separate them from other belongings before screening begins."
So, plan to manage your medications, whatever your mode
of transportation -- plane, train,
boat, bus or vehicle. -- Heloise
PET PAL
Dear Readers: Dave and
Gerdy Wyatt of Huntsville,
Ala., sent in a photo of their
cat, who likes to catch moths.
The Wyatts say, "Our cat will
jump or stretch to the limit to
catch a moth." To see this cute
cat, visit my website at
www.Heloise.com and click on
"Pets." -- Heloise
SAFETY HINT
Dear Heloise: I discovered
how important it is to clean out
your car's ashtrays regularly. I
wasn't aware that embers from
a cigarette had not gone completely out, even though the
ashtray was closed. I had a
small, smoldering car fire,
which I caught early. I remedied the situation by cleaning
out the ashtray and filling it
with baking soda to help extinguish cigarettes. It also helps
freshen the car. -- Kevin J.,
Ventura, Calif.
Baking soda works wonders
as a deodorizer and also to put
out small fires, as you found
out. It is one of my favorite deodorizers and cleaners! I have
compiled a pamphlet filled with
great ways to save money using
baking soda around the house.
To receive a copy, just send $5
and a long, self-addressed,
stamped (66 cents) envelope to:
Heloise/Baking Soda, P.O. Box
795001, San Antonio, TX 782795001. Baking soda is a great deodorizer for carpet, too. Simply
put baking soda on your carpet,
let sit for 15 minutes and then
vacuum up the soda and the
odors. -- Heloise
Independent Watkins Consultant
Avis Veach #398307
Gift Certificates Available
www.WatkinsOnline.com/Veach
Bridge
Phillip Alder
THE ADRENALINE
RUSH MUST BE CONTROLLED
Kate Adie OBE, an
English journalist who
was known for reporting
from war zones for the
BBC, said, "If I'm in danger, then it's usually my
fault and it's up to me to
get myself out of it. I am
not in it just to get an
adrenaline rush."
At the bridge table,
adrenaline rushes can
make players rush,
when they should be
stopping to look for potential dangers.
In this deal, for example, how should South
plan the play in six
spades after West leads
the heart two? Also, how
would you have bid with
that North hand after
partner opened two notrump?
In this auction, North
transferred into spades,
then bid the contract he
hoped his partner could
make. A modern super-
scientist would
have jumped to
five diamonds
over three
spades, Exclusion Roman
Key Card
Blackwood. It would
have asked South for
key cards excluding the
diamond ace.
Many players would
win the first trick and
immediately play a
trump. However, East
would win with his ace
and return a heart for
his partner to ruff and
defeat the contract.
Slightly unlucky, it is
true. And many Souths
would then ask their
partners why they had
not bid six no-trump,
which is impregnable.
But these declarers
should have paused for
thought when the
dummy came down. Especially given that
South can see every
heart honor, the opening
lead has all the aura of a
singleton. To avoid
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Mika Boorem was born in
Tucson, Ariz., on this date
in 1987. This birthday gal
has appeared in such films
as "Smile," "Sleepover" and
"Hearts in Atlantis."
Boorem also starred in the
TV movies "The Initiation
of Sarah" and "Augusta,
Gone." She's guest-starred
on episodes of "Ghost Whisperer" and "House M.D."
and earlier in her career
played recurring roles on
"Dawson's Creek" and
"Touched by An Angel."
ARIES (March 21-April
19): It's difficult to carry a
cup full of coffee without
spilling anything when it's
filled to the brim. In the
week ahead, remain reasonable and don't overdo it
when you're brimming with
energy.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Meet some helpmates.
This week, there will be
plenty of time to share with
a special someone, even if it
means taking work home.
Your social life may revolve
around the job or work.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Enlarge the scope of your
money-making activities in
the week ahead. You should
take the time to plan ahead
and visualize ways to manifest a secure and harmonious financial future.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Bet on a sure thing. Review what you're doing
right that brings you peace
and happiness. In the week
to come, you may achieve
an understanding about
how a relationship affects
finances.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
During the upcoming week,
you could be fooled into
thinking you're right when
you are wrong, or vice
versa. Remain organized
and be a stickler about attending to duties for the
best success.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Relationships can experience a growth spurt in the
week ahead. Treating partners like friends and joining together to plan for the
future can widen the field of
mutual harmony.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Looking for love in all the
right places might be the
song you sing in the upcoming week. If you're already
in a steady relationship,
everything should go exceedingly well. Attract new
admirers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Focus on creating and
improving enduring relationships. This is a great
week to make joint plans or
to execute them without
rocking the boat. Row your
boat gently down the
stream.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Due to your enthusiasm to make major
changes, you may scatter
your energies like confetti.
In the week ahead, don't forget that someone must
sweep up the mess you
leave behind.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Strike a balance between doing the right thing
and doing everything to
succeed this week. Your
ambitions could be sidetracked by altruism but that
isn't necessarily a bad
thing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Concentrate on achieving clarity in the week to
come. You may run into a
few people who frown on
your dreams or seem controlling. Remain clear about
what's really important.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Charm them and disarm them in the week
ahead. Your people skills
are in top form, but in an effort to please all the people
all the time, or to seem like
a trendsetter, you could
overspend.
IF AUGUST 18 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: There's no
business like "you" business. Make your financial
security, health and welfare
a top priority in the month
ahead. Peer pressure can
force you to examine your
spiritual, as well as your
physical well-being this fall.
A romantic escapade or vacation could brighten your
life in January, just when
you're at a key point in
achieving your career ambitions. Because you're feeling younger than your
years, you might take a
chance on following a
dream. Crucial decisions
may be forced upon you
next May. This may be the
best time to put key plans
into motion and make longlasting improvements in
your life.
going down, declarer
should take the first
trick in his hand and
discard dummy's remaining hearts on the
diamond ace and king.
Then it is safe to draw
trumps.
Jeraldine Saunders
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Peter Gallagher was born in
New York on this day in
1955. This birthday guy
plays Arthur Campbell on
"Covert Affairs" and has appeared in recurring roles on
"Rescue Me" and "Californication." Gallagher also costarred on "The O.C." from
2003-2007. On the big screen,
Gallagher has had memorable roles in films such as
"American Beauty," "The
Player" and "Sex, Lies, and
Videotape."
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Unless you're a hamster, you won't find going
around in circles very rewarding. While it is comforting to repeat familiar
routines, it won't be productive.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): You may crave creature
comforts. To reward yourself for working at an optimum level, you're attracted
to comfy shoes, a back rub,
or lunch at a restaurant
rather than the drivethrough.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Classic style is always in
good taste. You don't need to
be a trend setter when you
find something that can
withstand the test of time.
Immerse yourself in the
arts or beautiful surroundings.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Stick your neck out.
Come out of your shell and
enjoy the spotlight. Something or someone will help
you break away from rou-
tines and bring some excitement into your usually
quiet life.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
You may be driven by a desire to succeed in business.
You have a good grasp of
what it will take to make a
business tick or a financial
plan earn a profit. Partners
may fall prey to vague fears.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Sympathy works both ways.
When you spend quality
time with a loved one mutual understanding is enhanced. This could be a
good time to make plans
that will pass the test of
time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Consenting adults may consent. Your social life may
revolve around the workplace. You have the ability
to attract others for intimate encounters that transcend the ordinary tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Focus on long-range
plans and concentrate on
being in harmony with
loved ones. Have faith that
a small misunderstanding
will be cleared up quickly.
Sidestep emotional meltdowns.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): If you let your
imagination run free, you
may stumble on an inspiration that changes your life.
A movie, a book, or time
spent with a family member
can have a powerful impact.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Keep in mind that just
because someone says
something doesn't make it
so. A bit of healthy skepticism would be wise when financial matters are the
subject of discussion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Live your life for what
tomorrow has to offer, not
fears of what might be
taken away. Pessimism
might block you for a few
hours, so hold tight to a
strong sense of values.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Let things unfold as
they will. If you tune in and
follow the path of least resistance everything will
turn out for the best, even if
you don't understand the
reason why initially.
IF AUGUST 19 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Play your
cards right and you'll win
the pot in the month ahead,
especially if you participate
in group activities. Face up
to situations you've been
trying to ignore in mid-September, when your business
skills are not quite up to
par. During October and
November, your personal
appeal is highlighted and
others will view you favorably, so that's the best time
to apply for a new job or
hook up with a person who
lives up to your fantasies.
In late December, those fantasies might fall flat or distract you from what's really
important. Concentrate on
becoming healthy physically, financially and spiritually.
B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
1289 E. Woodland Park
Rd. Sat. 8-1 Patio furn, rain
barrel, tv's, books & misc
household items
1415 BOWMAN on Sat. 7-?
Mens
clothing,
snowboards,
speaker
systems, furn, dishes,
motor home, 2 box springs
& mattress, DVD's, like
new
table
w/firepit,
chairs, tools, golf clubs,
sight level, new patio pole
furn 6piece set.
1906 STADIUM Dr. Fri &
Sat 7:30-12:30 Couch &
chair w/ottoman, exercise
equip & misc
(Lemonade stand on Fri)
1907 STADIUM, Sat. 8Noon.
Furn.,
crafts,
household, baby & girl
stuff & auto parts.
1919 STADIUM Dr. Fri & Sat
8-12 Saddle, car stereo
equip, TV's, girls clothes &
misc.
416 W. Burkitt, Sat. 8-12.
Furn., books, good men's
clothing & more.
MULTI FAMILY Sale, 1658
S. Mtn. View Dr., Fri. 12-5
Sat. 8-?
SALE IN Alley at 1533
Holmes Ave. Sat. 7-2. Misc.
clothing, household items,
kids toys.
821 SUMNER, Sat. 7-12.
Antiques, china, vtg. glass,
pottery,
postcards,
jewelry, books & rare
books, coins & lots misc.
AACE SELF Storage, Fort
Rd. Sat. 8-6 & Sun 8-12
COLLECTABLES
SALE,
1922 & 1940 Big Horn Ave.
Fri-Sat 8-? See Sheridan
Media.
ESTATE & More!!
1050 Laclede Sat. 8-12
GIANT ANTIQUE & Misc.
Yard Sale! Sat 7-12, corner
of Big Horn & Navajo.
Crocks, guns, jars, bottles,
books, comics, Hames,
spurs, vintage toys (MarxAracde), Hull & Roseville
vases, bamboo pole, plus
4 wheeler & trailer,
snowmobiles, twin size
beds, all sizes clothes.
MOVING SALE!
1324
Spaulding, Sat. 7-12.
Household
items,
furniture, kids bed.
MULTI FAMILY
1303 Bobwhite Crt.,
Sat., 7-11 (no early birds)
clothes, toys, trampoline,
NASCAR
collectables & misc
SAT. 8-2 330 W. Burkitt St
in alley. Misc. items incl. 4
tires.
CLASSIFIEDS
CHAMBER BREWFEST
Fundraiser September 7,
2013. Tickets $25.00
Call the Chamber or go to
www.sheridanwyomingch
amber.org
Furniture
FULL DINNING room set, 6
upolsterd chairs, table
w/2extensions, hutch &
sideboard. Excel cond.
672-3159 after 3pm
Guns
BRAND NEW NEVER
FIRED Pietta 1873 Single
Six 357 $375 firm. Uberti
1875 Army Outlaw, 45 long
Colt $450 firm.
Ruger New model Super
Black Hawk, 7 1/2 Inch
Barrel, 44 Mag $550 firm.
Ruger New model Black
Hawk, 44 special firm
$500. call 752-6054
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
Grimshaw
Investments
Now renting
apartments in
Sheridan, Buffalo
and Wright,
Wyoming
Income Based
Livestock
HALFLINGER MARE, rides,
drives, needs a job. $2000
OBO 737-2233
Miscellaneous for
Sale
C H E R R Y
ENTERTAINMENT Center
shelves, glass front, holds
36" TV $200. Sanyo 32"
TV for sale $150 both in
good cond. 751-1826
Lawn & Garden Eq.
WEED EATER One riding
lawn mower, 32' wide,
excel cond. $350 673-5271
For Lease
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
Furnished Apts for
Rent
RENT BY the week or the
month: Beautiful, fully
furnished 2 bdrm/1 bath
apartment. Also includes
A/C and W/D. Country
setting 1/2 mile from The
Powder Horn. Beautiful
views form the deck. No
smk/pets, Avail. Aug. 1May 30. Would be ideal for
golfers, sportsmen, polo
players, professionals or
responsible
college
students. $1400 mo. includes utilities. $500
dep. req. 674-8372 or 7528372
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
Courtyards
at
Sheridan
Apartments
1735 S. Sheridan Ave
(307) 672-2121
3 Bedroom / 2 Bath
$710/month + Utils
2 Bedroom / 1 Bath
$650/month + Utils
Income Restrictions
Apply
Security Deposit Required
1 BDRM, $500, garage
optional. No smk/pets.
674-4139.
Broadway Apts.
2 bdrm, 1 bath
townhouse
Available in
Dayton, WY.
Rent based on
income.
Please call
RECENTLY REMODELED
3BR, 2 & 1.5Ba, 7 3/4 miles
on hwy. 331 (Big Goose
hwy) west of
Sheridan. All kitchen
appliances, W/D,
attached lg. heated 2 car
garage, fncd yard
$1400mo+util.+dep. Ref.
required & 1yr. lease. Call
btw. 9am-5pm 307-6738898
4 BDRM, 3 bath, fireplace,
attached garage. 7 acres,
beautiful view, 7 miles
west on Big Goose. $1700.
No
smoking,
pets
negotiable. 752-9253
2 BDRM, den, Lrg. kitchen,
mater suite, 2 bath,
attached garage. No
pets/smoking. $1100 mo.
307-752-9253
MUST SEE, New Kitch,
2 BR 2 ba. w/extra BR
spc., lg. fncd. backyd.
w/prkg. + strg. shed,
No smk or pets
$900/$900
dep.,
Ref’s. req’d., 1 yr. lease.
avail. Aug. 9th 307631-8054
2 BDRM townhome with
appliances. $800/mo +
utilities. Lease & dep. No
smk./pets. Includes lawn
care & snow removal. 307751-6772
2 BDRM 1 1/2 baths
townhome
with
appliances. $800/mo +
utilities. Lease & dep. No
smk./pets. Includes lawn
care & snow removal. 307751-6772
3BR 2BA in Big horn
$950mo+utilities+
deposit+1st & last mo.
rent. References & No Smk
307-751-4834
BEAUTIFUL, 3BD, 2.5 ba,
fenced
yard, garage,
$1600/mo. Call Valerie
Rice at Summit Realty
Group, Inc 655-5795
Mobile Hm. Space for
Rent
MT. VIEW Estates Lot for
rent $310/mo. some
restrictions 655-9353
Office Space for Rent
1-4 OFFICES starting
$250/mo, in newer
building lots of windows &
parking. 1309 Coffeen.
752-5474.
2000 SQFT. office space.
Perfect for massage or
chiropractic office.
Kitchen, bathroom,
storage, backyard.
Ref. Required $1000mo.
751-3828
INTERSTATE STORAGE
Multiple Sizes avail. No
deposit req'd. 752-6111.
Now Hiring
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!
Housekeeping, Front
desk, night audit,
laundry & Breakfast
Attend., Exp.
preferred, Top wages
Apply in person at
Motel 6.
FIREFIGHTER ELIGIBILITY
LIST
The City of Sheridan is
accepting applications for
a Firefighter Eligibility list.
Applications must be
received no later than
5:00 PM August 27, 2013.
Testing will be conducted
on September 14 and 15,
2013. Inquiries may be
made through the
Sheridan Fire-Rescue
Department or City of
Sheridan, HR Department,
55 E. Grinnell, Sheridan,
WY 82801 or (307) 6746483. Successful
candidates will be placed
on a two-year eligibility
list to fill future openings.
The City of Sheridan is a
Drug-Free workplace.
44 ACRES, no covenances,
irrigation rights, border
school section. Electricity
to property line, 8 miles
from Lander. $198K 307850-5473
Senior Citizens Care
Line Cook
Cocktail Waitress
Morning Waitress,
Hostess, and Busser
Housekeepers
Maintenance
Apply in person at the Front Desk.
LOOKING FOR fun,
motivated front help &
dishwasher. for Powder
River Pizza. Bring resume
to 803 N. Main St.
FOR SALE: 2009 Jazzy
Select Wheelchair, New
battery. Like New! $600
672-3162
Work Wanted
PAINTING INTER./EXTER.
Quality Work. 673-1697.
Help Wanted
CARPENTERS
HELPER/LABORER 6727643
UNIVERSITY OF Wyoming
position located in
Sheridan, Coordinator,
Student Advising Job #
5884. Closes 9/8/13.
Bachelor’s Degree and 1
year work or community
related
experience. University of
Wyoming is an EEO/AA
employer. Background
investigations are
conducted on all
prospective employees.
See more information at:
https://jobs.uwyo.edu/
SCHOOL DISTRICT #2
is accepting on-line
applications at
http://www.scsd2.com for
a:
Discipline Assistant
@ SHS
EOE
Contact 674-7405
ext. 5207 for more
information
PHLEBOTOMIST
SHERIDAN Memorial
Hospital is recruiting for a
Phlebotomist in our Lab
department. The
phlebotomist performs
venipuncture & skin
punctures, provides
courier service, enters data
into computer, & submits
Lab test orders. Ideal
candidate has excellent
customer service &
communication skills,
valid driver’s license, &
ability to work
expediently. Previous
experience preferred but
we will train the right
candidate. Apply online
www.sheridanhospital.org
or pick up an application
in HR. EOE/AAP
SHERIDAN COUNTY
School District #1 is in
need of a long-term math
substitute. 1st semester
will be at Tongue River
High School. 2nd
Semester will be at Big
Horn High School. There is
a possible 20 weeks
of work. Please
contact Brandi Miller for
an application. 307-6559541 or
[email protected]
Open until filled. EOE
FIELD MECHANIC
Flogistix – Wyoming, LLC
formerly Pump Sales &
Service specializes in the
sales,
service
and
fabrication
of
compressors and pump
packages.
We
are
currently looking to hire
mechanics to service
electric and engine driven
compressors
in
the
methane and oil fields.
Experience with natural
gas engines is a plus but
training will be provided.
Benefits include paid time
off, medical/dental/vision
insurance, bonus incentive
program
and
401k
retirement plan. Equal
Opportunity Employer
Pre-employment drug test
and physical required.
Interested individuals email:
jobs@flogistix.com or call
307-682-0765.
KMART
BIG BRANDS
BIGGER
OPPORTUNITITES
Where can your
career take you?
The possibilities are
Wide open!!!
Currently seeking:
• Cashiers
• Service Desk
• Little Caesars
• Hardlines
Merchandiser
• Softlines Merchandiser
Enjoy a flexible
schedule, Employee
discount and
Opportunities for
advancement!
Join our team of
dedicated, talented
associates
Apply at
www.searsholdings.com/careers
or stop by and visit with
Sharla to start building
your career with
Kmart today!
JO JUMP START Childcare
is looking for p/t fill in
position. 3-5 hrs. per wk.
afternoon weekdays only.
pay range $10-15 per hr.
DOE. must be 18 or older.
Have/Get CPR & first aid &
pass
tb
test
&
background. Lv. msg. 6722959
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Center Region II is looking
for energetic, flexible
substitute teachers and
classroom assistants to
work as needed in our
preschool. High quality,
fun work environment
with certified teachers
and educational
specialists. Hours are as
needed from 8am12:30pm. $10.88 – $11.38
per hour DOE. Background
check required. Please call
672-6610 or stop by our
main office at 345 S.
Linden for an application.
WAREHOUSE 201 is
seeking a professional
Bartender. Experience and
flexible schedule a must.
Submit resume to 201
Broadway St.
Sheridan, WY 82801.
LOOKING FOR a F/T
housekeeper for
Candlewood Suites
Apply in person at
1709 Sugarland Drive.
OPERATORS
NEEDED.
Scraper
operators.
Possibly fill in on M series
blades, D6T dozers and
some backhoe. Experience
operators only. wages
DOE, F/T. There will be
over time as well as some
weekends.
Housing
furnished, work in Beach,
ND area. Building oil field
locations, roads, ect. Wyo
Group Construction LLC.
Mail resume PO box 10,
Wyarno Wy, 82845. Email
resumes
to
TMGwyogroupllc@yahoo.
com
SANFORD'S IS now hiring
servers & hosts. Apply at 1
East Alger.
BIG HORN Power Sports is
adding a FT mechanic to
our team. $20 DOE. Must
have experience. Apply in
person at 1440 Wesco Ct.
TACO
JOHN'S/GOOD
Times is hiring all shifts in
a high energy & friendly
environment
$9/hr.
Apply in person.
Help Wanted, Medical
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
needed for F/T opening,
8-5
M-F.
Experience
preferred, but will train
the right person. Please
send resume with cover
letter and references to:
Dental Assistant, 1265
Woodworth St. Sheridan
WY, 82801
DENTAL HYGIENIST with
3+
years
experience
needed for 1-2 days per
week. Good pay. Please
send resume with cover
letter and references to:
Dental Hygienist, 1265
Woodworth St. Sheridan
WY, 82801
Help Wanted,
Professional
EXPERIENCED
HOUSE
painters needed. Local
company. 752-4197
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Exteriors is hiring
immediately experienced
Siding/Gutter
Installers, top pay DOE.
Call 751-6500.
LOST
PET?
Call The
Press
at 672-2431
CURRENTLY SEEKING
CFO/Cashier for a local
Bank. Candidate will be
responsible for all
financial matters of the
organization & will report
to & work closely with the
President and Board of
Directors. The ideal
candidate will have a
strong Finance &
Accounting Background in
Banking. Prefer 10+ years
of experience in Bank
Operations. Oversee
operations & accounting
to ensure proper
maintenance of all
accounting systems &
functions. IT &
Compliance knowledge
very beneficial. Exp
gathering, evaluating &
reporting on all Financial
Info. Demonstrated
leadership ability, team
management &
interpersonal skills.
Minimum of a BS degree
in Accounting. Excellent
Benefit package. Please
send resume and
references to:
Cowboy State Bank
Attn: Human Resources
PO Box 6026
Sheridan, WY 82801
Or kbohler@cowboy
statebank.com
is looking for a part time teller to
join our banking team. Hours for
this position will be 10:00 am to
2:00 pm daily, Monday through
Friday. The successful candidate
should have some customer
service, banking or teller
experience, we will also train the
right candidate. Please submit a
letter of interest with a resume to:
Storage Space
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces Available!
ELDORADO STORAGE
Helping you conquer
space. 3856 Coffeen. 6727297.
Open
Houses
Real Estate
10,200 SQ. ft. building in
Story for lease. All or part.
307-751-4479
carrollrealtyopenhouses.com
Saturday, August 17th
OPEN
HOUSES
Sunday, August 18th
2:00 – 3:00 pm
956 N. Sheridan Ave
Beautifully updated
2 bed/1 bath
$124,500 – Call Vickie Mader
at 751-7027
3:30 – 4:30 pm
255 W. 9th
9:30am - 10:30 am
1289 E. Woodland Park Rd
Bill Rapp
'07 STARCRAFT 30ft.
bumper pull, queen bed &
4 bunks $12900 OBO 6746456
PICK-UP CAMPER, $1200
OBO. Call 683-2424
11:00am - 12:00 pm
1642 Hillcrest Dr
Bill Rapp
Carroll
Realty Co.,
Inc.
www.eracrc.com
306 N. Main
Large home with
lots of garage space!
$185,000 Call Vickie Mader
at 751-7027
307-672-8911
(307) 673-2850
Mobile Homes for
Sale
1949 Sugarland Drive,
Suite 180 • Sheridan
3BR 2BA, fully furn.,
energy efficient. $15k/neg.
Call 763-8284
FSBO 3BR 1ba, 1796sqft,
heated garage, 12,000sqft
lot. $159,900 1056 Illinois
St. 307-763-2330
http://sheridanhomeforsa
le.vsites.com/home
'07 CAMEO by Carriage
5th-wheel 3slides on
board Onan generator,
new batteries, new tires,
w/d, combo ready. Very
nice, non-smokers, no
pets. $34,000 OBO Also:
'04 GMC Dura Max ext
cab, 5th wheel hitch, clean
61K miles $20,000 OBO
Call 672-2048
Autos-Accessories
'02 LINCOLN Town Car,
$4800. Call 683-2424.
'90 F-150 4x4 5sp. Rebuilt
engine & Tranny $1650
OBO 683-7541
Professional Trades
BLACK TOOTH K-9
Solutions LLC
Discrete detection
services. 307-751-5891
To Give Away
FREE TO good home. 4yr.
old (F) lowrider/pitbull
mix 307-363-3906
Antiques
ANTIQUE SALE, FRI-SUN
in Commercial Park. Call
752-6377 for directions &
info.
DOWN SIZING, moving, or
just getting rid of stuff?
Call us, Wyoming Chick
Pickers 307-461-2151
Land/Property Sale
2 ACRES $80K
Call 509-554-7519
The Bank of Sheridan
1375 Sugarland Drive
Sheridan WY 82801
Attn: Darold Destefano, President
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
DPMVNOBOEYCMPDL6TFMPHJDBOEQSPDFTTFMJNJOBUJPOUPTPMWFUIFQV[[MF5IFEJGmDVMUZ
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Rating: GOLD
Solution to 8/16/13
The Bank of Sheridan is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th Ave. E.
752-9114.
CIELO STORAGE
307-752-3904
Campers, Trailers
The Bank of Sheridan
Misc. for Rent
ACMS STORAGE 6747350. Gated, Secure &
some climate control.
Real Estate
B5
PICKLES
800SQ.FT. SHOP heated
w/ office & floor drain
$450 Call 674-7675 or
673-2571
DOWNER ADDITION
Storage 674-1792
1 BR Loft apt. $500.
Utilities not included.
Call 752-8372
Land/Property Sale
FOR LEASE:
Prime Main St. Location
for Professional Offices or
Retail Space
54 S. Main:
Main Floor: 2750sqft,
lessor willing to consider
remodel to accommodate
lessee needs.
Upper Floor:
4 individual office spaces
44 S. Main:
Main Floor – 1200sqft
Contact (307) 672-7491
Equal Housing
Opportunity
LG. CLEAN 2BR 1ba
Big Horn, No smk/pets
$775mo + elect.
W/S/G pd. 674-7718
Help Wanted
2 BR w/gar. $750 + $750
dep. W/S/G & gas incl. No
smk! Call 672-7481 x 244
Toll-Free for application
2 BDRM duplex apartment
w/
private
carport.
Utilities & wifi included.
$650/mo 307-217-3424
Help Wanted
1809 SUGARLAND DRIVE
SHERIDAN, WY
AACE SELF Storage
Great rates, secure
752-0037
307-751-1752 or
1-888-387-7368
Help Wanted
307-672-2810
918 C Highland
Condo 2BR w/gar. &
bsmt. No Smk/pets
$1100, 674-6644
CONCEALED HANDGUN
PERMIT CLASS $75 Sat.
August 17th, 9am - 1pm.
Sheridan Holiday Inn.
Tyler: 571-384-8016 or
visit Trainopf.com - NRA
Instructor, Get certified to
carry in 30 states!
Storage Space
For more information call
Houses, Unfurnished
for Rent
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
© 2013 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com
Events
PARENTS AND those
wanting day time hours,
Qdoba is now hiring line
servers.
Pay
DOE,
references, positive up
beat attitude. Apply in
person 2112 Coffeen Ave.
8/17/13
B6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Curtis guilty in sex assault case
1 Vanderbilt player released on bond, 1 indicted
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A fifth
Vanderbilt football player has been indicted for his alleged role in the rape of an
unconscious student on campus.
Metro Nashville Police say 21-year-old
Chris Boyd gave another defendant advice
on how to cover up the crime. Vanderbilt
released a statement Friday saying he had
been suspended. Four other players have
been dismissed.
Two California men also were indicted
Friday. Nineteen-year-old Miles Finley and
HASTINGS, Mich. (AP) — Former
major league outfielder Chad Curtis has
been found guilty on charges that he
inappropriately touched teenage girls.
A jury in Michigan’s Barry County
returned its verdict Friday. Curtis faces
up to 15 years in prison. Sentencing will
come at a later date.
The 44-year-old Curtis was convicted
of six counts of criminal sexual conduct.
Prosecutors say he touched girls
20-year-old Joseph Quinzio are charged
with felony tampering with evidence. The
two men are acquaintances of defendant
Brandon Vandenburg, a 20-year-old former
player from Indio, Calif.
Vandenburg remains jailed on $350,000
bond, while three other former players
have bonded out: 19-year-old Cory Batey, of
Nashville, bonded out Friday; Brandon
Banks, of Brandywine, Md., and Jaborian
McKenzie, of Woodville, Miss., both 19,
bonded out previously.
between the ages of 13 and 16 last year
when he was a volunteer weight-room
strength trainer at an area high school.
Between 1992 and 2001, Curtis played
for the then-California Angels, Detroit
Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Cleveland
Indians, New York Yankees and Texas
Rangers. He won two World Series rings
with the Yankees.
Defense lawyer David Dodge had said
Curtis denied any criminal wrongdoing.
SCOREBOARD |
MLB |
FORD PRESENTS
F E AT U R I N G
BLOCKBUSTER DEALS
FORD SUPER DUTY
FORD F-150
$
UP
TO
5500
0
%
CASH BACK
APR
FOR
60
1000
+$
MONTHS
CASH BACK
OR
8250
ADDITIONAL $1000 $
MATCHING DOWN UP
BONUS CASH FOR TO
TOTAL
SAVINGS
PRESENTED BY FORD. STARRING THE BUILT FORD TOUGH F-150 WITH AVAILABLE ECOBOOST TECHNOLOGY DELIVERING 11,300-LB.
TOWING CAPABILITY AND 3,100-LB. PAYLOAD CAPACITY WHEN PROPERLY EQUIPPED. CO-STARRING FORD SUPER DUTY WITH AVAILABLE
6.7L POWER STROKE V8 TURBO DIESEL FOR AN AWESOME 800 LB.-FT. OF TORQUE AND 400 HORSEPOWER.
®
®
www.ThinkFordNow.com
1
NOW PLAYING
YOUR LOCAL FORD STORES
EPA-estimated rating of 16 city/22 hwy/18 combined mpg, 3.5L V6 4x2. Actual mileage will vary. 2When properly equipped. Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR.
3
Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR. Premium performance engines. 4Based on Ford drive-cycle tests of comparably equipped 2011/2012 Ford and 2011/2012
competitive models. Class is Full-Size Pickups over 8,500 lbs. GVWR. 5Based on vehicle registration data and latest odometer readings available to Polk for 1992 a nd newer
model-year full-size pickups still on the road in the U.S. as of 1/1/12. *$1,000 Matching Down Bonus Cash for up to $8,250 Total Savings OR 0% for Up TO 60 months PLUS
$1,000 cash back. Up to $8,250 Total Savings only on 2013 F-150 XLT 302A Super Crew with 5.0L Engine includes $1,000 Special Customer Cash, $2000 Customer Cash, $1,000
Matching Down Bonus Cash (must be applied toward purchase or lease of a qualifying 2013 vehicle), $1,000 FMCC Retail Bonus Cash (Requires Ford Credit Financing), $500 XLT
Bonus Cash (Only on XLT Models), $1,000 Retail Trade Assistance Bonus Customer Cash^, and $1,750 Luxury Discount Package. 60 month Ford Credit APR financing at $16.67 per
month per $1,000 financed regardless of down payment PLUS $1,000 Retail Trade Assistance Bonus Cash^. Available to customers that currently own or lease a 1995 or newer
Ford Competitive Car, Truck or SUV who Trade In or have an expiring Lease will receive Trade-In Assistance Bonus Customer Cash toward the purchase of an eligible vehicle. All
offers vary by model and excludes select models. Residency restrictions apply. For all offers take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 9/1/13. See dealer for qualifications and
complete details. ** Up to $5,500 Cash Back on 2013 Super Duty (Diesel Models Only) includes $2,000 Retail Customer Cash, $1,000 Summer Retail Bonus Cash (must be applied
toward purchase or lease of a qualifying 2013 vehicle), $1,000 Special Retail Customer Cash and $1,500 Ford Credit Bonus Cash (must finance through Ford Credit). Residency
restrictions apply. For all offers take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 9/1/13. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
YOUR LOCAL FORD STORES
ThinkFordNow.com
American League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Boston
72
51
.585
—
Tampa Bay
68
51
.571
2
Baltimore
65
55
.542
5½
New York
62
58
.517
8½
Toronto
56
65
.463
15
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Detroit
71
50
.587
—
Cleveland
65
56
.537
6
Kansas City
63
57
.525
7½
Minnesota
54
65
.454
16
Chicago
46
74
.383
24½
West Division
W
L Pct
GB
Texas
70
51
.579
—
Oakland
68
52
.567
1½
55
65
.458
14½
Seattle
Los Angeles 54
66
.450
15½
Houston
39
81
.325
30½
___
Thursday’s Games
L.A. Angels 8, N.Y. Yankees 4
Oakland 5, Houston 0
Toronto 2, Boston 1
Detroit 4, Kansas City 1
Tampa Bay 7, Seattle 1
Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Friday’s Games
Kansas City 2, Detroit 1, 1st game
Colorado at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Detroit, 7:08 p.m., 2nd
game
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 11-7) at Boston
(Lackey 7-10), 4:05 p.m.
Colorado (Bettis 0-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris
8-10), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9) at Detroit (Fister
10-6), 7:08 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-11) at
Minnesota (A.Albers 2-0), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 2-2) at Tampa Bay
(Ro.Hernandez 6-12), 7:10 p.m.
Seattle (F.Hernandez 12-5) at Texas
(M.Perez 5-3), 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (U.Jimenez 8-7) at Oakland
(Straily 6-6), 9:05 p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 5-7) at L.A. Angels
(Richards 3-5), 9:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Kansas City at Detroit, 1:08 p.m.
Toronto at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Houston at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05 p.m.
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Seattle at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Boston at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
National League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Atlanta
74
47
.612
—
Washington
59
61
.492
14½
55
64
.462
18
New York
Philadelphia
53
67
.442
20½
Miami
46
73
.387
27
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Pittsburgh
71
49
.592
—
St. Louis
69
51
.575
2
Cincinnati
69
52
.570
2½
Chicago
52
68
.433
19
Milwaukee
52
69
.430
19½
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles 70
50
.583
—
Arizona
62
57
.521
7½
Colorado
57
65
.467
14
San Diego
54
67
.446
16½
San Francisco 53
67
.442
17
___
Thursday’s Games
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5, 12 innings
San Francisco 4, Washington 3
Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 1
N.Y. Mets 4, San Diego 1
Friday’s Games
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m.
Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Arizona (Cahill 3-10) at Pittsburgh (Locke
9-3), 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis (J.Kelly 3-3) at Chicago Cubs
(T.Wood 7-9), 4:05 p.m.
Colorado (Bettis 0-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris
8-10), 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 11-7) at
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 10-9), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Latos 12-3) at Milwaukee
(Gallardo 8-9), 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco (M.Cain 7-8) at Miami
(H.Alvarez 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 6-9) at Atlanta
(Minor 12-5), 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Mejia 1-2) at San Diego
(Volquez 8-10), 8:40 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
San Francisco at Miami, 1:10 p.m.
Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Colorado at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Arizona at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Washington at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Boston at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Aug. 17, 2013

Transcription

Similar documents

the cornerstone - communitycovenant.com. On

Pastor Troy Pastor Troy - Lakeshore Community Church

Weekly Worship Guide August 21, 2016

WORSHIP WITH US! HAPPENINGS on the HILL

Backwoods Information.pages

MOVIE DAY

May 8th - Middlebury Church of the Brethren

April 24th - Middlebury Church of the Brethren

We`re glad you`re here!

June 16, 2016 - The Sheridan Press

July 19, 2016 - The Sheridan Press

The Sheridan Press E-edition Feb. 24, 2015

Whitney Benefits commits $25.3 million to SC