July 18, 2016 - The Sheridan Press

Transcription

MONDAY
July 18, 2016
131st Year, No. 49
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
www.DestinationSheridan.com
75 Cents
Want to
recall an
elected
official?
You can’t.
THE SHERIDAN
Press
ON THE WEB: www.thesheridanpress.com
PHOTOS, VIDEO AND BREAKING
NEWS UPDATES
ANOTHER ONE IN THE BOOKS
BY PHOEBE TOLLEFSON
[email protected]
RIVERTON (AP) —
University of Wyoming
president Laurie Nichols
said she would like to
boost American Indian
enrollment at Wyoming’s
only public, four-year university.
“A recruitment and pipeline program is probably
needed,” Nichols, who
became president in May,
said following a visit this
past week to the Wind
River Indian Reservation.
During her trip, Nichols
met with the Northern
Arapaho and Eastern
Shoshone business councils and other tribal leaders.
She said that visit had
been a priority of hers
after she was hired in
December, adding she
hoped she’d be able to
improve the relationship
between the university
and tribal communities.
Before taking over at
UW, Nichols had been
provost at South Dakota
State University where
she worked extensively
with that state’s American
Indian community.
“I wanted to get to the
reservation here and meet
the tribes,” she told The
Riverton Ranger. “There’s
similarities, and there’s
differences, and I wanted
to start seeing what some
of those were.”
While working as dean
of SDSU’s College of
Family and Consumer
Sciences, Nichols was project director for an initiative in which SDSU, tribal
colleges and high schools
collaborated to help
American Indian students
earn bachelor’s degrees.
The program recruited
tribal college students and
high school students, offering them special stipends,
guidance and orientation
programs.
In part, Nichols said she
developed that program
because she wanted to
“work with the tribal colleges and not be in competition with them.”
Because Wyoming
doesn’t have as many
tribal colleges as South
Dakota, Nichols said the
program could use Central
Wyoming College instead,
but she said it also ought
to include an option for
students to go directly
from high school to UW.
“Not every student
wants to go to a community college or a tribal
college, and they certainly
should have the ability to
go right to a university if
they want to do that,” she
said.
SHERIDAN— A Sundance
legislator, spurred by voter
discontent of town officials
in his district, wants to give
voters a way to recall any
elected official in Wyoming.
But before he can move
forward, he needs to take a
step back.
‘So essentially you
don’t have recall rights.
Nobody does, in the state
of Wyoming.’
Rep. Tyler Lindholm
R-Sundance
Rep. Tyler Lindholm, a
Republican representing
Crook and Weston counties,
is pushing to repeal a law
allowing for recall of elected
officials who serve on commission forms of government for cities and towns.
“I’m a fan of recall elections. I know that’s going to
sound weird because I’m the
sponsor of [a bill to repeal
them]”, he said.
But Lindholm explained
that the recall process
allowed under state law
applies only to officials serving on commission forms
of municipal government.
And while commissions
are a common form of
government for counties,
none of the state’s 99 incorporated towns and cities
uses it, according to the
Wyoming Association of
Municipalities.
“So essentially you
don’t have recall rights,”
Lindholm said. “Nobody
does, in the state of
Wyoming.”
What’s more, if a city or
town did use a commission
form of government and
voters there decided to exercise their right to recall an
official, the process is not
easy. At least 25 percent of
the town’s registered voters
would need to sign petition
calling for a recall vote.
“I mean, that’s five times
higher than what it is to tax
yourself,” Lindholm said.
“Just to have it on the ballot.”
(State law requires that a
petition to raise local sales
taxes have signatures from 5
percent of county voters.)
“It’s a pretty archaic
law,” Sen. Ogden Driskill,
a Devils Tower Republican,
said of the existing recall
law. Driskill supports
Lindholm’s efforts to make
it easier to recall elected
officials.
Above: Bullfighter Nate Jestes ties his shoes
behind the bucking chutes during the final night
of Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds.
Right: Bull rider Ardie Maier of Timber Lake, South
Dakota, puts on his chaps before his Saturday ride.
Below: Rodeo clown JJ Harrison monologues into
a tiny action camera behind the bucking chutes
during the final night of Sheridan WYO Rodeo
Saturday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SEE RECALL, PAGE 4
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UW
president
urges
‘pipeline’ for
Wind River
Reservation
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
www.DestinationSheridan.com
Today’s edition is published for:
Everett Miller
of Parkman
PEOPLE
5 SPORTS
B1
PAGE SIX
6 COMICS
B4
ALMANAC
7 CLASSIFIEDS
B5
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
MONDAY, JULY 18, 2016
2016 Rodeo Week parade float winners
Horse costume and mounted individuals — Sheridan
WYO Rodeo Queen 1966 Rowena Weller
Tax-exempt organizations — Eagle Ridge
Horse light harness — Eaton’s Ranch Stage Coach
Novelty group — Elders and Dignitaries
Novelty group — Miss Indian America Princesses
Horse mounted unit groups — Kalif Shrine Horse
Patrol
Novelty group — First People’s Pow Wow Indians
Bands and drill unit — Sheridan County Rodeo Band
Commercial — Wyoming Roofing and Supply II, Inc.
Novelty individual — 2 Horse Power Ranch
Youth organizations — Sheridan High School Booster Horse heavy harness — Wool Wagon
Club
PHOTOS BY: SHAWNIE DETAVERNIER | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Firefighters battle wildfires
in western Wyoming
JACKSON (AP) — A wildfire is threatening the rural community of Bondurant in
western Wyoming.
The fire in the Bridger-Teton National
Forest was spotted around 2:30 p.m. Sunday
about 5 miles north of Bondurant and
quickly grew to burn about three square
miles. It destroyed one pole barn.
Authorities evacuated a guest ranch,
rural residences and a campground in the
area while they attacked the fire with air-
planes and helicopters dropping retardant
and water.
U.S. 191/189 between Daniel Junction and
Hoback Junction is closed with the fire
burning on both sides of the highway.
Bondurant is about 25 miles southeast of
Jackson.
A second, smaller fire is burning about 6
miles north of the fire near Bondurant, and
another small fire is burning in the neighboring Shoshone National Forest.
PHOEBE TOLLEFSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Dylan, left, and Megan Wright wait for the cue to drop approximately 800 rubber ducks into Big
Goose Creek Friday for the annual Kiwanis Duck Race.
Annual duck race
short and sweet this year
STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN— A dry early
summer meant a shortened
Kiwanis Duck Race Friday
at Kendrick Park.
“We need walking ducks
this year,” joked Chuck
Simon, who has helped
run the annual duck race
for more years than he can
count.
Simon said he remem-
bered past years when the
water was so high it would
knock him over. But the
slow water speeds didn’t
deter participants. Event
officials said they sold
roughly 750 ducks this year
and dropped roughly 800
into the water. The ducks
cost $5 each and help raise
funds for Kiwanis, a community service organization.
RESULTS:
1st – Rod Nelson, $500
2nd – Polly Grimshaw,
$200
3rd – Dan Sears, $100
4th – Deb Williams, $25 to
Perkins
5th – Jennifer Hando, $25
to Country Kitchen
6th – Mali Wright, $25 to
Perkins
Last Place – Finley White,
free entry in 2017 duck race
Campbell County officials look
to college to boost economy
GILLETTE (AP) — Campbell County officials are looking at the possibility of fouryear bachelor’s degrees at Gillette College
to boost their economy.
A market analysis is planned to see if it is
feasible. Plans could include a partnership
with the University of Wyoming or expansion of current programs.
Members of a task force studying the
issues say students from Gillette College
who tried to transfer to another school lost
credits and more options are needed.
The Gillette News Record reports community support will be needed to provide
educators and equipment that will support
local industries.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
Baton Rouge police killer:
A former Marine from Kansas City
BATON ROUGE, La.
(AP) — The man who
killed two police officers
and a sheriff’s deputy in
Baton Rouge was a former Marine sergeant who
served in Iraq and had no
known ties to any extremist groups.
Gavin Eugene Long,
a black man whose last
known address was in
Kansas City, Missouri,
carried out the attack
Sunday on his 29th birthday. Police say he was
seeking out law enforcement and ambushed them,
wounding three other officers before he was killed
in the latest in a string of
violent incidents involving police.
According to military
records, Long was a
Marine from 2005 to 2010
and rose to the rank of sergeant. He served in Iraq
from June 2008 to January
2009, and records show
he received several medals during his military
career, including one for
good conduct. Long, who
received an honorable
discharge, was listed as a
“data network specialist”
in the Marines.
After the Marines, he
attended the University of
Alabama for one semester, in the spring of 2012,
according to university
spokesman Chris Bryant.
University police had no
interaction with Long
during that time, Bryant
said.
Oren Segal, director of
the Center on Extremism
for the Anti-Defamation
League, said there was no
information linking Long
to any known extremist
group or movement, but
the ADL and others were
investigating Long’s possible use of aliases.
Sunday’s incident was
the latest in a series of
deadly encounters in the
United States involving
police and black men that
have sparked a national
debate over race and policing. It also came less than
two weeks after 37-yearold Alton Sterling, a black
man, was fatally shot by
police in Baton Rouge
in a confrontation that
sparked nightly protests
and has reverberated
nationwide. Policecommunity relations in
Baton Rouge have been
especially tense since
Sterling’s death.
In Kansas City, police
converged on a small
turquoise frame house
listed under Long’s
name. An Associated
Press reporter said
some officers had weapons
drawn from behind trees
and others were behind
police cars and unmarked
cars in the residential
neighborhood in the
southern part of the city.
Missouri court records
show that a Gavin Eugene
Long filed a petition for
divorce from his wife in
February 2011. The online
court records don’t say
why the couple divorced,
but the petition indicates
they had no children and
that Long had represented
himself. Three months
after the divorce petition
was filed, his ex-wife was
granted restoration of
her maiden name. Last
month, on June 7, a case
against Long by the city of
Kansas City over unpaid
city earnings taxes was
dismissed.
UW art major to paint USS
Arizona and make prints
Around she goes
Five-year-old Maci Winterland rides the carousel during the Sheridan WYO Rodeo.
LARAMIE (AP) — A
art major from Rock
River has been commissioned to complete
a painting and make
prints for the 75th anniversary of the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Cassidy Newkirk will
paint a picture of the
USS Arizona, the battleship that was destroyed
during a Japanese surprise attack Dec. 7, 1941.
The painting was
commissioned by the
Arizona Final Salute
Foundation.
The painting will be
unveiled during the
anniversary ceremony
in Honolulu to honor six
remaining survivors.
Newkirk says there will
be 41 prints made of her
painting that will be
signed by her and the
six survivors.
The prints will be
sold for $1,177 each. The
number represents how
many men were killed
on the Arizona.
With millions covered, ‘repeal and replace’ gets riskier
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Cleveland, we have a problem.
As Republicans gather to
anoint their presidential
ticket, Donald Trump’s plan
for replacing “Obamacare”
appears to be anything but
solid. A nonpartisan analysis recently found it would
make 18 million people
uninsured.
Uncompromising opposition to President Barack
Obama’s health care overhaul has been a winning
issue for Republicans,
helping them gain control
of Congress. Capturing the
White House would finally let them make good on
“repeal and replace.”
Yet Obama’s law has
changed the nation in ways
that many people wouldn’t
want reversed. Reviled as
it may be, the law means
people don’t have to worry
about being denied coverage
due to medical problems, or
fear policies that max out
while a patient is undergoing chemotherapy. Millions
who couldn’t afford health
insurance now have financial help.
Ripping apart the social
safety net in the name of
rolling back the government’s power would be
politically self-defeating, a
dilemma for Republicans.
“I don’t think they can
credibly do ‘repeal’ until
they have a solid legislative proposal to replace it,”
said Lanhee Chen, policy
director for the 2012 Mitt
Romney presidential campaign. “Politically, you can’t
really do ‘repeal’ without
the ‘replace’ coming in right
behind it.”
Trump “has made some
vague pronouncements, but
that’s not a plan,” he added.
Many conservatives are
hoping House Speaker Paul
Ryan, R-Wis., will have
the answer. Ryan has put
together a framework for a
replacement plan, and he’s
trying to build GOP consensus. While a President
Trump would do everything
he could administratively
to unwind the health care
law, Congress would take on
the main work of repealing
it and designing an alternative.
“He is going to rely heavily on the Republican House
and the Republican Senate
to put substantive bills on
his desk,” said Sen. John
Barrasso, R-Wyo., chair of
the GOP platform committee.
Even with Ryan’s policy
expertise, that scenario is
also filled with uncertainty.
If Republicans can keep
the Senate, they’re not
expected to have a 60-vote
majority that would allow
them to ram through legislation. They might have to
scale back their health care
aspirations from the start.
Possible outcomes could
shift from full repeal to
rescinding parts of the law
that Democrats don’t much
like either, such as its tax
on high-value insurance
plans, the employer coverage requirement, and a
Medicare cost-control board.
Call that “repeal lite.”
A GOP replacement —
while scrapping Obama’s
unpopular individual
requirement to carry health
insurance — would likely
have other features similar
to the president’s approach.
Among them are tax credits
to help people afford insurance and a provision for
people with medical problems to get coverage. Some
conservatives would dismiss
that as “Obamacare lite.”
“Don’t get me wrong,
there would be a lot of turbulence,” said Jim Capretta,
a health care policy expert
at the business-oriented American Enterprise
Institute. “Proposing to
move in a different direction will be rocky politically
no matter what the circumstances are.”
That raises another question: How much political
capital would a newly inaugurated President Trump,
with far-reaching ambitions
on trade and tax policy,
want to spend on “repeal
and replace”?
All the uncertainty is making people covered under
the health care law uneasy.
Millions previously uninsured have gotten coverage.
The nation’s uninsured rate
is about 9 percent, a historic
low.
Deborah Paddison, a
freelance editor and writer from Phoenix, says she
would become uninsurable
without the Affordable Care
Act. As a youngster, she was
diagnosed with rheumatoid
arthritis, an autoimmune
disease that attacks the
joints and tissues of the
body. She’s had more than
a dozen surgeries and a kidney transplant. Currently
she is getting rehab following a recent operation to stabilize an artificial hip.
Her monthly premium for
a plan through HealthCare.
gov is $429, for which she
gets a subsidy of $235. Her
share comes out to $194.
“There are so many people
like me, with a history of
chronic disease, who don’t
yet qualify for Medicare,”
said Paddison. “We work,
we are productive citizens,
but basically we would be
uninsurable.”
The Ryan plan provides
a pathway for people who
maintain “continuous coverage” to avoid insurance
limitations based on their
medical histories. But it’s
not clear if that would
work as well or better for
Paddison than what she currently has.
A political independent,
she said Trump is “not nearly as informed as he claims
to be.”
While two-thirds of
Republicans would like to
see the health care law completely repealed, a recent
Kaiser Family Foundation
poll found that other
Americans have very different ideas.
About half of Democrats
would like to see Congress
expand what the law does,
as Hillary Clinton is proposing.
Overall, 33 percent of
Americans want the health
care law repealed, while
28 percent want to expand
what it does. Others are
somewhere in the middle.
Those numbers point to
enduring divisions, not a
clear mandate for repeal.
But don’t look for
Republicans to back off.
“We are committed to
take this on again,” said
Barrasso. “We have an obligation to the people who
voted for us to proceed with
‘repeal and replace.’”
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
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Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
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Publisher
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THE SHERIDAN PRESS
RECALL : Constitutional
amendment proposed
FROM 1
Lindholm said that the
idea of “recalling” an elected
official by simply waiting out
their term of service and not
re-electing them afterward is
not sufficient in all cases.
For instance, both Driskill
and Lindholm said voters in
the town of Moorcroft were
recently unhappy with their
town council officials and
wanted to try to recall them.
But when Lindholm dug into
the law to help them understand the process, he discovered the catch— that the
recall law only applies to a
form of city government that
no one actually uses.
“So there’s a lot of people
asking, ‘Hey, why can’t we
recall our elected officials?’”
Lindholm said.
The issue surfaced locally
in May when The Sheridan
Press reported that County
Attorney Matt Redle would
not face charges after an incident in which he kicked at
and threw a paper coffee cup
at another person. Some local
residents took to social media
to suggest a recall of Redle,
but Lindholm stressed that
this process is not available
to voters under current law.
Lindholm wants to repeal
the recall law and write a
constitutional amendment
allowing for the recall of any
elected official in Wyoming,
including county officials and
state lawmakers.
Amending the Wyoming
constitution requires yes
votes from two-thirds of lawmakers to pass the issue to
voters, followed by approval
from the governor and a yes
vote from a majority of voters
participating in the election.
An effort to repeal the existing recall law— the first step
for Lindholm— failed during
the 2016 budget session. But
Lindholm is not giving up,
although he admits that the
effort is a long-term process,
and asking lawmakers to
make it easier to oust them
would be a tough sell.
“It’s not a popular discussion item in committee, I can
tell you that,” he said.
Behind the scenes
Bull rider Denton Fugate of Dixon, Missouri, pulls a Brazilian bull rope around a bull behind the bucking chutes during the final night of
Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN
FIRE-RESCUE
Thursday
• Elevator rescue, 50 block
North Main Street, 10:17
p.m.
Friday
• No calls reported
Saturday
• Rocky Mountain
Ambulance assist, 700 block
Long Drive, 1:45 p.m.
• Activated fire alarm,
400 block North Jefferson
Street, 2:56 p.m.
Sunday
• Rocky Mountain
Ambulance assist, 1700
block North Heights Drive,
8:50 a.m.
• RMA assist, 4200 block
Coffeen Avenue, 8:24 p.m.
GOOSE VALLEY
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Thursday
• Medical, 1800 block Fort
Road, 10:07 p.m.
Friday
• No calls reported
Saturday
• Medical, Painted Hills
Lane, 2:22 p.m.
• Medical, 400 block Meade
Creek, 6:51 p.m.
Sunday
• Assist on wildfire, 100
block Lower Prairie Dog
Road, 8 p.m.
• Medical, 4200 block
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE
Thursday - Sunday
• No reports available at
press time
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Thursday
• No admissions or dismissals reported
Friday
• Admissions—Heidi
J Cherachat, Sheridan,
Jiro Cherachat, Sheridan,
Cameron Dale Wille,
Sheridan, Emily S Wille,
Sheridan
• No dismissals reported.
Saturday
• No admissions or dismissals reported
Sunday
• No admissions reported
• Dismissals— Heidi
J Cherachat, Sheridan,
Jiro Cherachat, Sheridan,
Cameron Dale Wille,
Sheridan, Emily S Wille,
Sheridan
SHERIDAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Information in the police
reports is taken from the
SPD website.
Thursday
• No reports available at
press time
Friday
• Suspicious vehicle,
Victoria Street, 12:31 a.m.
• Bar check, South Gould
Street, 12:37 a.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 12:38 a.m.
• Interference, North Main
Street, 12:40 a.m.
• DUI, West Dow Street,
1:59 a.m.
• Noise complaint,
Sheridan Area, 3:55 a.m.
• Removal of subject,
Ridgeway Avenue, 4:07 a.m.
• Parking complaint,
North Gould Street, 7:56
a.m.
• Civil dispute, North
Main Street, 8:31 a.m.
• Animal incident, Airport
Road, 9:07 a.m.
• Lost child, Gould Street,
9:16 a.m.
• Dog at large, South
Tschirgi Street, 10:05 a.m.
• Weapons display, North
Gould Street, 11:32 a.m.
• Lost child, Brundage
Street, 11:32 a.m.
Gould Street, 12:03 p.m.
• Hit and run, Victoria
Street, 1:00 p.m.
• Animal welfare, North
Main Street, 1:52 p.m.
• Vehicle identification
number inspection, West
12th Street, 2:23 p.m.
• Welfare check, South
Sheridan Avenue, 2:25 p.m.
• Accident, Crook Street,
2:55 p.m.
• Theft (cold), West
Mountain View Drive, 3:06
p.m.
• Accident, Broadway
Street, 3:25 p.m.
• Accident, Sheridan Area,
3:31 p.m.
• Found property, Coffeen
Avenue, 3:47 p.m.
• Disorderly conduct,
• Suspicious circumstance,
Joe Street, 4:33 p.m.
• DUS, South Brooks
Street, 5:30 p.m.
• Accident, West Sixth
Street, 5:52 p.m.
• Found property, North
Jefferson Street, 6:03 p.m.
• Accident, Brundage
Lane, 6:33 p.m.
• Domestic, Long Drive,
6:45 p.m.
• Burglar alarm, Sheridan
Avenue, 6:48 p.m.
• Dog bite, West Fifth
Street, 6:49 p.m.
• Warrant service, Long
Drive, 7:19 p.m.
North Mountain View
Drive, 8:21 p.m.
• Drug activity, Long
Drive, 8:24 p.m.
• Parking complaint, Long
Drive, 8:27 p.m.
• Warrant service,
• Urinating in public,
• Warrant service, North
• Minor in possession,
p.m.
Skeels Street, 10:32 p.m.
Broadway Street, 10:38 p.m.
Grinnell Plaza and North
• Open container,
Sheridan Area, 10:46 p.m.
• Domestic, Sibley Circle,
11:11 p.m.
• DUI, Val Vista Street,
11:34 p.m.
• Littering, East Alger
Avenue, 11:35 p.m.
South Gould Street, 11:35
p.m.
• Found property, North
• Welfare check, Victoria
Street, 11:53 p.m.
Saturday
East Alger Avenue, 12:05
a.m.
• Domestic, Avoca Place,
12:32 a.m.
Grinnell Plaza and North
• Urinating in public, East
Alger Avenue, 12:56 p.m.
• Removal of subject,
North Main Street, 1:01 a.m.
• Public intoxication,
Brundage Street, 1:05 a.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, Long
Drive, 2:00 a.m.
• Found property, Grinnell
Plaza and North Main
Street, 2:00 a.m.
• Trespass warning, North
Brooks Street, 2:26 a.m.
North Brooks Street, 2:36
a.m.
• Domestic, Gladstone
Street, 2:49 a.m.
• Noise complaint, Big
Horn Avenue, 3:02 a.m.
• Fight, Victoria Street,
4:03 a.m.
• Open door, Gould Street,
7:29 a.m.
• Dog at large, Coffeen
Avenue, 8:16 a.m.
• Barking dog, Emerson
Street, 9:01 a.m.
• Barking dog, East
Burkitt Street, 9:15 a.m.
• Accident, East Brundage
Lane, 9:37 a.m.
• Removal of subject, East
Fifth Street, 9:57 a.m.
• Gas theft, North Main
Street, 10:16 a.m.
• Damaged property,
Sumner Street, 12:00 p.m.
Park, 12:11 p.m.
• Accident, Coffeen
Avenue, 12:21 p.m.
• Careless driver, Wesco
Court, 1:07 p.m.
• Death investigation,
Long Drive, 1:41 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, De
Smet Avenue, 1:58 p.m.
• Reckless driver, Brooks
Street, 2:20 p.m.
Avenue, 2:57 p.m.
• Death investigation,
West Alger Avenue, 3:31
p.m.
• Verbal domestic, South
Carlin Street, 5:19 p.m.
• Drug activity, West Fifth
Street, 5:33 p.m.
• DUI (citizen report),
Victoria Street, 5:54 p.m.
• Accident, Long Drive,
6:30 p.m.
• Malicious destruction,
East Eighth Street, 7:07 p.m.
North Main Street, 7:18 p.m.
North Main Street, 7:18 p.m.
South Thurmond Street, 8:09
p.m.
• Criminal entry, South
• Welfare check, West
Fourth Street, 8:45 p.m.
• DUI, Coffeen Avenue,
9:28 p.m.
p.m.
• Accident, North Main
Street, 10:43 p.m.
• Public intoxication, East
Alger Street, 10:45 p.m.
• DUI, North Scott Street,
11:09 p.m.
p.m.
Sunday
• Domestic, North Main
Street, 12:02 a.m.
• Dispute all other, North
• Battery, North Main
Street, 12:25 a.m.
a.m.
• Battery, East Alger
Avenue, 12:43 a.m.
Broadway Street, 12:51 a.m.
• DUI, North Brooks
Street, 1:27 a.m.
• Urinating in Public,
• DUI, East Third Street,
2:34 a.m.
Grinnell Plaza, 2:58 a.m.
Victoria Street, 3:03 a.m.
a.m.
• DUI, North Main Street,
3:42 a.m.
• Welfare check, East
Loucks Street, 3:45 a.m.
Jackson Avenue, 6:07 a.m.
• Animal found, Wyoming
Avenue, 8:16 a.m.
• Public intoxication, King
Street, 8:32 a.m.
• Dog at large, West Fifth
Street, 8:58 a.m.
• Damaged property,
Broadway Street, 9:01 a.m.
• Dog at large, East 12th
Street, 10:37 a.m.
• Found property,
Brundage Lane, 11:04 a.m.
• Burglar alarm, North
Gould Street, 11:29 a.m.
• Dog at large, Absaraka
Street, 12:07 p.m.
Avenue, 12:26 p.m.
• Found property, East
Works Street, 12:32 p.m.
• Barking dog, North
Heights Avenue, 1:18 p.m.
• Animal found, Laclede
Street, 2:30 p.m.
• Dog at large, Beaver
Street, 2:53 p.m.
• Threats (cold), East
College Avenue, 3:13 p.m.
• Barking dog, East
Burkitt Street, 3:50 p.m.
• Assault (simple), Coffeen
Avenue, 4:04 p.m.
• Malicious mischief, Long
Drive, 5:07 p.m.
• Hit and run, East Alger
Avenue, 6:33 p.m.
Lewis Street, 6:39 p.m.
• Fireworks, Long Drive,
6:55 p.m.
Avenue, 7:25 p.m.
• Malicious mischief, East
Heald Street, 8:11 p.m.
Sumner Street, 10:08 p.m.
• Parking complaint, Park,
10:18 p.m.
p.m.
• Careless driver, De Smet
Avenue, 11:51 p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Thursday
• Assist agency, Coffeen
Avenue, 9:03 a.m.
• Welfare check, Halbert
Street, Ranchester, 1:38 p.m.
• Trespass (cold), Coffeen
Avenue, 3:28 p.m.
• Damaged property, East
Brundage Lane, 3:33 p.m.
• Traffic complaint,
McCormick Road, 7:33 p.m.
Friday
• Welfare check, West
Halbert Street, Ranchester,
10:38 a.m.
• Traffic accident, Soldier
Creek Road, 2:26 p.m.
• Suspicious person,
Woodland Park Road, 9:34
pm.
Saturday
• Stolen vehicle (cold),
North Piney Road, Banner,
12:46 p.m.
• Suicide attempt, Painted
Hills Lane, 2:07 p.m.
• Criminal entry, Dayton
Street, Ranchester, 2:29 p.m.
• Welfare check, Betty
Street, Ranchester, 11:21
p.m.
Sunday
Piney Road, Banner, 10:34
a.m.
• DWUI, mile marker 13.2,
Interstate 90, Ranchester,
3:18 p.m.
• DUS, Home Ranch Place,
8:05 p.m.
• Harassment, River Road,
Ranchester, 8:53 p.m.
• Domestic, Crown Drive,
9:45 p.m.
ARRESTS
Names of individuals
arrested for domestic violence or sexual assault will
not be released until the
individuals have appeared
in court.
Thursday
• Joshua Richard
Williamson, 35, Sheridan,
failure to appear warrant,
possession of marijuana
(misdemeanor), circuit
court, arrested by SPD
• Andrew John Lawandus,
37, Denver, Colorado, interfere with officer, circuit
• Jordan Kathleen Pearce,
26, Laramie, DWUI, circuit
• David Armando
Rodriguez, 32, Sheridan,
warrant, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
Friday
• David Bruce, Kuzara, 69,
Sheridan, possession of firearm by person with felony,
circuit court, arrested by
SPD
• Katelynn R Bulkley, 18,
Sheridan, warrant, circuit
• Adele Marie Olson, 20,
Dayton, bench warrant
(contempt of court), circuit
• Troy Sean Johnson, 46,
Sheridan, bench warrant
• Avery White, 27,
Garryowen, Montana, bench
warrant (contempt of court),
circuit court, bench warrant
(contempt of court), municipal court, arrested by SPD
• Marrero Dan Ramirez,
27, Sheridan, bench warrant
Saturday
• Melissa Ann Hoffman, 51,
Sheridan, DWUI, fail to obey
traffic device, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Garrell D White, 39,
Lodge Grass, MT, pedestrian under influence, warrant, circuit court, arrested
by SPD
• Darrick Nez, 42, Hardin,
Montana, pedestrian under
influence, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Jesse Aaron Mceachran,
42, Sheridan, aggravated
assault and battery, interfere with officer, circuit
• Michael S Burtenshaw,
19, Buffalo, disorderly conduct public intoxication,
municipal court, arrested
by SPD
• Andrew Cummins, 18,
Lodge Grass, Montana, failure to appear warrant, circuit court, arrested by SPD
• Crystal Lynn
YoungRunningCrane, 34,
Heart Butte, Montana, disorderly conduct, public intoxication, municipal court,
arrested by SPD
SEE REPORTS CONTINUED, PAGE 7
PEOPLE
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
City to host Kendrick Park public workshop
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Public workshops will be held
July 19-21 in the Kendrick Park amphitheater.
Workshop topics include park elements/locations, design character, overall design alterna-
tives, parking and circulation.
On July 19 from 5-7 p.m. a public meeting to
review site analysis and conceptual alternative diagrams will take place.
For day two, a public meeting to review two
alternative designs will take place from 5-7
p.m. at the park.
The final day from 5-7 p.m. a public meeting
will review preferred design.
For more information contact Mathers
Heuck at 620-2753 or email [email protected].
A5
Students
graduate
from UW
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Global Leadership Summit signups open for August event
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The Global
Leadership Summit is a two-day
leadership event with speakers
such as Melinda Gates, Alan
Mulally, the CEO of Ford Motor
Company, and Horst Schulz, the
CEO of Ritz-Carlton Group, and
will be streamed live in Sheridan
at the Sheridan Wesleyan Church
on Aug. 11-12.
“The Global Leadership Summit
is an amazing opportunity to
develop key leadership skills
from some of the world’s most
successful leaders. Many of our
staff have attended the GLS and it
has proven to be a very valuable
investment with positive results
for our business,” Kevin Bailey,
the executive vice president at
First Federal Bank and Trust, said
in a press release.
For more information on the
August event call Darrell White
at 672-0612, William Dunlap at
684-9548 or see sheridanwesleyan.
org/events/leadership-summit to
register.
Sheridan Wesleyan Church is
located at 404 W. Brundage Lane.
Taking a
class at
College for
Kids
Ten-year-old Raven Keesling
rinses out her t shirt over
the sink for a tie dyeing
class during College for Kids
Tuesday at Sheridan College.
Sheridan Senior Center’s Bluegrass Jam set for Tuesday
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The Senior Center will host
a Bluegrass Jam from 7-9 p.m. on the third
Thursday of each month with $2 burgers
available to purchase.
The event will feature musicians and vocalists that take the stage to take turns choosing and leading everyone in a song of their
choice.
Participants are encouraged to have music
prepared that is simple for others to follow.
For more information call Jane Perkins at
672-2240.
The Senior Center is located at 211 Smith St.
‘Ghostbusters’ holds its own, but ‘Life of Pets’ still No. 1
BY JAKE COYLE
AP FILM WRITER
NEW YORK (AP) — After
months of prerelease
debate, Sony Picture’s
female-led “Ghostbusters”
reboot arrived in theaters
as neither a massive
success nor the bomb
some predicted, as the
much-scrutinized film
opened with an estimated $46 million in North
American theaters, second
to the holdover hit “The
Secret Life of Pets.”
“The Secret Life of Pets”
stayed on top with $50.6
million in its second week,
according to studio estimates Sunday.
But all eyes were on Paul
Feig’s “Ghostbusters,”
which resurrects the 1984
original with a cast of
Melissa McCarthy, Kristen
Wiig, Leslie Jones and
Kate McKinnon. Sony, noting it was the best opening
for a live-action comedy in
more than a year, called
the result “a triumph.”
Audiences, which broke
down 46 percent male and
54 percent female, gave it a
solid B-plus CinemaScore.
“There was a lot of scrutiny on the film going up
to release, but the movie
in the opening delivered,”
said Josh Greenstein, president of marketing and distribution for Sony. “We’ve
successfully restarted a
very important brand and
we’re just ecstatic at the
results.”
Yet given its hefty price
tag — the film cost $144
million to make, after
rebates, plus more than
$100 million to market —
it’s a relatively tepid start
for “Ghostbusters” that
will put pressure on the
film to perform well overseas.
And that could be a challenge in some territories
that don’t have the same
familiarity with the original “Ghostbusters” films.
It began with $19.1 million
internationally.
A release in China, the
world’s second-largest film
market, is also in question.
China has regulations
against depictions of the
supernatural in movies.
Greenstein said Sony will
submit the film for release
“and we’ll see if we get
accepted or not.”
Among new releases,
“Ghostbusters” had the
weekend largely to itself.
The true-story crime
drama “The Infiltrator,”
starring Bryan Cranston,
supplied a counterprogramming option from the
usual summer fare, and
took in $5.3 million. Woody
Allen’s 1930s Hollywood
drama “Cafe Society”
opened in limited release
with $355,000 in five theaters.
For Sony, the stakes
for “Ghostbusters” were
extremely high. Greenlit
by the since-departed Amy
Pascal, the film is intended
to kick off several future
“Ghostbusters” installments.
Aspirations for more
“Ghostbusters” sequels
had long languished largely because of the continued
disinterest of original star
Bill Murray. But Feig, who
has found critical raves
and strong box office for
female-starring comedies
like “Bridesmaids,” ‘‘The
Heat” and “Spy,” won over
the studio and the movies’
creators with his idea to
reboot around McCarthy
and Wiig.
But the film found plenty
of detractors, including
even Donald Trump . Some
fans objected to the gender
switch, others complained
that the first trailer was
subpar and some even
fretted that any new
incarnation of the comedy
classic (one of the biggest
box office hits of the 1980s)
would tarnish their fragile
memories .
Feig’s “Ghostbusters”
had the vocal support of
director Ivan Reitman (a
producer on the reboot)
and Murray, who makes a
cameo in the film. Critics
were largely mixed on the
movie, which scored a 73
percent “fresh” rating on
Rotten Tomatoes.
Paul Dergarabedian,
senior media analyst for
comScore, called the weekend performance “a solid
and expected result.”
“There was all this
hoopla and all this chatter
about the movie and now
it’s opened and it did just
fine,” said Dergarabedian.
SHERIDAN —
officials recently announced
the spring semester graduates from Sheridan County.
The following students
received degrees from UW:
Banner — Kaitlynne R.
Heyer, Alexandria Renae
Jelly
Big Horn — Kelli A.
Conraads, Lauren Foster
Johnson, Timothy Victor
Mendoza, Rolf A. Schuster
Dayton — Nathan
Christopher Benzel
Ranchester — Kirbie N.
Dewitt
Sheridan — Paige
Atkinson, Connor M. Board,
Charlotte I. Bohren, Brian
W. Bornong, Birney Samuel
Brayton, Kaitlyn Brisch,
Kimberley Ann Caywood,
Dixie Rhea Cooper, Dawne
N. Degel, Savanna Shae
Flock, Brandon Forister,
Leslie Rachel Fuhrman,
Andrea R. Garrett, Quinn
Anna Goldhammer,
Gary Harnish, Alyssa L.
Hendricks, Michelle Hovey,
Stephanie A. Johnson,
Sally A. Layher, Presley
N. Legerski, Michael
Dominic Leibrich, Baley
Kent Lenhart, Michael
John McCamman, Wyatt
Anthony Mirich, Dylan
Jacob Morin, Garet V.
Morton, Samuel R. Pasco,
Kourtney Elizabeth Puckett,
Stephen Taylor Reed,
Macey I. Reid, Gabrianna
J. Ruskowsky, Channing
Spradling, Miranda Sessions
Woodward
Third
Thursday
returns
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Third
Thursday Street Festival
will take place from 5-9 p.m.
on Main Street and Grinnell
Plaza this week.
The event is free and
open to the public and will
include food vendors, nonfood vendors and live music.
For more information
or to register as a vendor,
contact Downtown Sheridan
Association at 672-8881 or
visit www.downtownsheridan.org.
HAVE NEWS?
Call The Sheridan
Press at 672 -2431.
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Your daily look at
late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories
that will be talked about
today:
1. FORMER MARINE FATALLY
SHOOTS 3 BATON ROUGE
OFFICERS, WOUNDS 3
OTHERS
Authorities are investigating the motives of shooter
Gavin Long, who was killed
at the scene.
2. WHAT TO WATCH
FOR AS GOP NATIONAL
CONVENTION KICKS OFF
The first act will underline
how divisive Trump has
been with insurgents pushing for a rule change in a
last- gasp effort to deny him
the nomination.
3. U.S. VOTERS SPLIT OVER
TRUMP’S PROPOSED
TEMPORARY BAN ON ENTRY
OF MUSLIMS
An AP-GfK poll shows the
billionaire’s shifting rhetoric on that ban might win
some Americans over.
4. TURKISH WAR PLANES
PATROL SKIES IN SIGNS
OF LINGERING FEAR
OF THREATS AGAINST
GOVERNMENT
The Cabinet prepares to
meet for the first time since
the failed coup attempt amid
concerns that a crackdown
with push Turkey even further into authoritarian rule.
5. FRANCE FIND NO
EVIDENCE SO FAR THAT
TRUCK DRIVER HAD LINKS
TO “TERRORIST NETWORK”
The French interior minister says the attacker may
have been motivated by IS
messages but not necessarily
coordinating with a larger
network.
6. WHY JAPANESE
COMPANIES ARE TURNING
TO TEENAGE VINERS FOR
MARKETING HELP
Stodgy Japan Inc. firms need
all the help they can get in
appealing to youngsters,
especially young women.
7. HOW COLOMBIA IS
RETHINKING ANTI-DRUG
STRATEGY AS COCAINE
PRODUCTION SKYROCKETS
The country is hopeful that
an imminent cease-fire with
rebels will allow the military
to shift its resources from
fighting insurgents to pursuing top drug traffickers.
8. SPACEX LAUNCHES
CRITICAL SPACE STATION
DOCKING STATION FOR
ASTRONAUTS
The unmanned Falcon rocket also carried a DNA decoder for high-flying genetic
research.
9. WHO ANSWERES THE
GAME’S SUMMONS FOR AN
ANTI-VIOLENCE SUMMIT IN
LOS ANGELES
Several hundred gang members and hip-hop luminaries
join the city leaders, including the mayor and police
chief.
10. KIM KARDASHIAN
LAUNCHES LATEST SALVO
IN TAYLOR SWIFT-KANYE
WEST BATTLE
The singer says a video posted on Snapchat of an old call
between her and West actually proves she never gave
permission for him to call
her a vulgar name.
Selling raffle tickets
Rodeo Royalty contestants Hannah Jost, left, and Libby Jost sell raffle tickets during the Sheridan WYO Rodeo.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Wyoming Wednesday to focus on
Bighorns
SHERIDAN — Wyoming Wednesday presentations will continue on July 20 at 10 a.m. at the
Wyoming Welcome Center.
There is no admission fee and the program is
open to all ages.
James Ozenberger will talk about the historical
significance of the Bighorn Mountains.
The Wyoming Wednesday series will continue
through July 27, exploring aspects about the history and culture of Wyoming. For more information
contact Nancy Herdt at 673-7121.
The Wyoming Welcome Center is located at 1517
E. Fifth St.
The New Vaudevillians
performances begin Wednesday
SHERIDAN — Heading into its eighth season,
the New Vaudevillians variety show will begin
Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the WYO Theater.
The family friendly show’s line-up includes comedy, magic, singing and dancing.
Tickets will be available at the WYO Theater box
office, by calling 672-9084 or see www.wyotheater.
com.
For more information call Kathy McNickle at
752-5745.
Wyarno Ag Field Day set for
Wednesday
SHERIDAN — The University of Wyoming’s
Sheridan Research and Extension center will host
a celebration of 100 years of agriculture research
in the Wyarno area on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Presentations will take place throughout the day
on a wide variety of topics. A buffet dinner will
also be provided.
For more information and to reserve a spot call
673-2856 or email [email protected].
The Wyarno Station is located at 663 Wyarno
Road.
TUESDAYS EVENTS |
• All day, Wyoming Theater Festival, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St.
• 7-9 p.m., Bluegrass Old Timey Jam Performance, Sheridan Senior Center, 211 Smith St.
NATIONAL OBITUARY |
Wendell Anderson, Minnesota’s
former governor, dies at 83
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Wendell Anderson
loved being Minnesota’s governor so much that
he couldn’t wait to get to work in the morning.
But when he abandoned the Capitol in a slippery
move to get to Washington, voters never forgave
the youthful Democrat who just three years
earlier won statewide accolades for embodying
Minnesota’s strengths on an iconic Time magazine cover.
Anderson, a handsome Olympic silver medalist in hockey, gave up the job he loved in 1976,
resigning so that second-in-command Rudy
Perpich could become governor and name him to
fill the U.S. Senate seat vacated by newly elected
Vice President Walter Mondale. The move was
deeply unpopular and voters decisively ousted
Anderson two years later in favor of Republican
Rudy Boschwitz.
Anderson, who died Sunday at 83, was never
elected again, though friends said he longed to
return to public life.
Gov. Mark Dayton’s office said Anderson died
at Our Lady of Peace hospice care in St. Paul.
Anderson’s family issued a statement, calling
the former governor many things: “A kid from
East St. Paul. A Gopher. An Olympian. An elected
public servant of the highest order. But above all
else he was a Minnesotan. His love for the state
and its citizens was second only to his love for his
family.”
Anderson reached the summit of Minnesota
politics in 1970 when he won the governor’s office
at age 37.
The next year, he pushed through an overhaul
of school aid and taxes that became known as
the “Minnesota miracle.” In a special legislative
session that stretched more than five months past
normal deadlines, Anderson outmaneuvered the
conservative-dominated Legislature by rejecting
an alternate tax plan he called “the old way of
doing things.” The victory gave him latitude to
pursue Democratic priorities such as environmental safeguards, a minimum wage increase
and programs for housing, seniors and drug
abuse.
The outdoorsy governor familiarly known as
“Wendy” landed on the cover of the Aug. 13, 1973
issue of Time, shown hoisting a trophy fish over
the headline “The Good Life in Minnesota.” The
story inside called Anderson a “Midwestern
Kennedy.”
Anderson brought a star quality to the state’s
top job, with his good-looking blond wife, Mary,
and three young children, Amy, Elizabeth and
Brett. He appeared in newspaper photographs jogging, hitting a baseball and tromping around in
a parka with a fur collar. One Minneapolis Star
columnist said he was so good on television that
“it’s possible people don’t even hear what he’s
saying.” Way back in 1971, press reports said he
had a car phone that used radio frequencies for a
range of 30 miles from downtown Minneapolis.
The son of a sausage delivery truck driver,
Anderson was born on Feb. 1, 1933, in St. Paul,
where he grew up on the city’s blue-collar East
Side. He played hockey at Johnson High School
and the University of Minnesota, where he got
his law degree while serving in the Legislature.
He was an Army infantry officer and won a silver
medal as a member of the U.S. hockey team in the
1956 Olympics.
He jumped into politics young, winning his first
election to the Minnesota House in 1958 when he
was just 25 and moving up to the state Senate four
years later. He headed Vice President Hubert H.
Humphrey’s Minnesota presidential campaign in
1968 before running for governor in 1970.
Anderson crushed his Republican opponent,
John Johnson, by a better than 2-to-1 margin to
win a second term in 1974. Talk soon began about
a future in national politics. Anderson joined
the Democratic National Committee’s executive
committee and became chairman of the party’s
platform committee.
Anderson’s fall began when he resigned as governor on Dec. 26, 1976, to claim Mondale’s Senate
seat.
Anderson announced plans to run for the seat
in 1978, adding, “I don’t fear submitting my name
to the vote of the people.”
But the self-appointment was unpopular from
the beginning. He apologized in a TV ad, saying,
“Many tell me it was a mistake, and I accept your
judgment.” Voters rejected Anderson by a wide
margin in 1978, electing Boschwitz instead.
“It didn’t help that he so-called ‘appointed himself,’” Boschwitz told The Associated Press on
Sunday. “It didn’t help him, but it could be that
the year was just such it wouldn’t have made any
difference.”
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On July 18, 1976, 14-yearold Romanian gymnast Nadia
Comaneci, competing at the
Montreal Olympics, received
the first-ever perfect score of
10 with her routine on uneven
parallel bars. (Comaneci
would go on to receive six
more 10s in Montreal.)
On this date:
In A.D. 64, the Great Fire of
Rome began, consuming most
of the city for about a week.
In 1872, Britain enacted
voting by secret ballot.
In 1925, Adolf Hitler published the first volume of
his autobiographical screed,
“Mein Kampf (My Struggle).”
In 1932, the United States
and Canada signed a treaty
to develop the St. Lawrence
Seaway.
In 1944, Hideki Tojo was
removed as Japanese premier
and war minister because of
setbacks suffered by his country in World War II. American
forces in France captured the
Normandy town of St. Lo.
In 1947, President Harry S.
Truman signed a Presidential
Succession Act which placed
the speaker of the House and
the Senate president pro tempore next in the line of succession after the vice president.
In 1955, President Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin,
British Prime Minister
Anthony Eden and French
Premier Edgar Faure met for
a summit in Geneva.
In 1969, Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy, D-Mass., left a party
on Chappaquiddick Island
near Martha’s Vineyard with
Mary Jo Kopechne, 28; some
time later, Kennedy’s car went
off a bridge into the water.
Kennedy was able to escape,
but Kopechne drowned.
In 1984, gunman James
Huberty opened fire at a
McDonald’s fast food restaurant in San Ysidro, California,
killing 21 people before being
shot dead by police. Walter F.
Mondale won the Democratic
presidential nomination in
San Francisco.
In 1986, the world got its
first look at the wreckage of
the RMS Titanic resting on
the ocean floor as videotape
of the British luxury liner,
which sank in 1912, was
released by the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution.
Ten years ago: The Senate
voted after two days of emotional debate to expand federal funding of embryonic stem
cell research, sending the
measure to President George
W. Bush for a promised veto.
A doctor and two nurses
who’d labored at a flooded-out
New Orleans hospital in
Hurricane Katrina’s chaotic
aftermath were arrested and
accused of killing four trapped
and desperately ill patients
with injections of morphine
and sedatives.
Five years ago: Gen. David
Petraeus handed over command of American and coalition forces in Afghanistan
to Gen. John Allen as he
left to take over the Central
Intelligence Agency. Reeling
from months of tragedy
caused by a devastating tsunami and earthquake, Japan
celebrated after its women’s
soccer team won the World
Cup by beating the United
States 3-1 on penalty kicks,
after coming from behind
twice in a 2-2 tie.
One year ago: Saudi Arabia
announced it had broken up
planned Islamic State attacks
in the kingdom and arrested
more than 400 suspects in
an anti-terrorism sweep, a
day after a powerful blast
in neighboring Iraq killed
more than 100 people in one
of the country’s deadliest single attacks since U.S. troops
pulled out in 2011. Actor Alex
Rocco, 79, died in Los Angeles.
Thought for Today: “While
we read history we make history.”
— George William Curtis,
American author-editor (18241892).
ALMANAC
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A7
OBITUARIES |
Dixie Lee Babilla
July 31, 1932 - July 8, 2016
WYO Rodeo Royalty
The 2017 Sheridan WYO Rodeo Royalty, from left, junior princess Lainey Konetzki, Jannah Jost as princess, Libby Jost as senior princess and
Karyn Rieger as Miss Wyo Rodeo poses for photographs during the final night of Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan County
Fairgrounds.
REPORTS CONTINUED |
FROM 4
• Kasey Hecrow, 22, Crow
Agency, Montana, 22,
bench warrant (contempt
or court), municipal court,
arrested by SPD
• Esley OldElk, 46, Lodge
Grass, Montana, 46, assault
(simple), interfere with officer, circuit court, arrested
by SPD
• Frederick Gone, 30,
Billings, Monatana, interfere with officer, circuit
court, disorderly conduct
public intoxication, municipal court, arrested by SPD
• Bryan Dale Old Bull,
34, Lodge Grass, Montana,
disorderly conduct public
intoxication, municipal
• Ashley Dawn Hall, 28,
Buffalo, DWUI, interfere
with officer, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Nathan Daniel Rogers,
20, Buffalo, DWUI, circuit
Sunday
• Eli Lane Venne, 24,
Crow Agency, Montana,
warrant, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Mark Pilch, 29, Grand
Forks, North Dakota, battery, interfere with officer,
SPD
• Travis Phillip Johnson,
21, Sheridan, pedestrian
under influence, circuit
• Candice Aileen Kysar,
34, Sheridan, battery, circuit court, warrant (child
support), district court,
arrested by SPD
• Jace RB Edmo, 25,
Garryowen, Montana,
DWUI, circuit court, arrested by SPD
• Curtis Taylor Brown,
35, Lodge Grass, Montana,
DWUI, no valid driver’s
license, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Leon Matthew BirdHat
Jr, 23, Billings, Montana,
DWUI, circuit court,
arrested by SPD
• Calob Wolf Spang, 24,
Colstrip, Montana, DWUI,
SPD
• James Lyle Blake, 28,
Sheridan, bench warrant
(contempt of court), out of
county court, arrested by
SCSO
• Darlon Richard Left
Hand, 29, Lodge Grass,
Montana, vehicle registration required, compulsory
auto insurance, crossing
center line, DWUI (alcohol
greater than 10%), open
container (passenger),
SCSO
• Taylor James Gulley,
23, Sheridan, failure to
report accident with unattended vehicle, DWUI,
SPD
• Douglas Gene Olle, 54,
Nacadocia, Texas, DWUI
(alcohol greater than 10%),
open container by vehicle
operator, circuit court,
arrested by SCSO
• Sara Ann Trueblood, 31,
Sheridan, theft of services,
SPD
DEATH NOTICE |
Rachel M. Dahlin
Rachel M. Dahlin, 59, of Sheridan, died on Saturday, July
16, 2016, at the Green House Living.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com. Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with
arrangements.
Charles Byron Elmgren
Charles Byron Elmgren, 95, of Sheridan died on Sunday,
July 10, 2016, at his residence.
arrangements.
Brian McClelland
Brian McClelland, 61, of Sheridan, died on Saturday,
July 16, 2016, at his residence.
arrangements.
Here are the results
of Saturday’s
Powerball
lottery drawing:
Estimated jackpot:
$361,000,000
w w w.th esh erid anp res s . c o m
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
59
Partly sunny and
hot
100
59
Partly sunny
101
Almanac
Mostly sunny
and very warm
59
97
A t-storm
around in the
p.m.
63
91
Temperature
High/low .........................................................92/51
Normal high/low ............................................88/54
Record high ...........................................104 in 1977
Record low ...............................................38 in 1982
Precipitation (in inches)
Sunday............................................................ 0.00"
Month to date................................................. 0.16"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.68"
Year to date .................................................... 8.01"
Normal year to date ....................................... 8.85"
The Sun
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
5:39 a.m.
5:40 a.m.
5:41 a.m.
8:48 p.m.
8:48 p.m.
8:47 p.m.
The Moon
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
7:43 p.m.
8:29 p.m.
9:10 p.m.
4:36 a.m.
5:32 a.m.
6:34 a.m.
Full
Last
New
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
61/95
Dayton
61/97
Lovell
61/93
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
60/91
Ranchester
60/96
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
64/98
Basin
58/98
59/100
July 19
July 26
Aug 2
Aug 10
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
Clearmont
63/97
Story
61/90
Gillette
66/98
Buffalo
66/96
Worland
58/99
Kaycee
62/93
Thermopolis
56/96
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
Hardin
58/99
First
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Sunday ...................... 0.00"
Shown is Tuesday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Tuesday's highs.
Broadus
65/99
55
Wright
65/92
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
97/62/t
94/58/pc
87/61/t
91/59/pc
85/57/s
98/63/pc
87/56/pc
84/45/s
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
94/63/pc
96/56/pc
90/63/pc
93/58/pc
86/57/pc
101/62/pc
90/55/pc
85/43/pc
Delivery as low as $120 a year!
Call The Sheridan Press TODAY!
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Smoothies
National Weather for Tuesday, July 19
FRIDAY
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Sunday
Winning numbers:
11-17-40-50-62;
Power Ball 26
Power Play 2X
Next drawing:
July 20
Regional Weather
THURSDAY
Billings
63/97
A moonlit sky
Number of releases for
the previous day: 7
Number of book-ins for
the weekend: 34
Number of releases for
the weekend: 17
Highest number of
inmates held over the weekend: 82
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 79
Online now: Destination Sheridan magazine
TONIGHT
Female inmate count: 15
Inmates at treatment
facilities (not counted in
daily inmate count): 0
Inmates housed at other
facilities (not counted in
daily inmate count): 5
Number of book-ins for
the previous day: 11
Dixie Lee Babilla was born in Buffalo,
Wyoming, on July 31st 1932 to Lillian
Bernice (Campbell) Gillenwater and
Ted Dewitt Gillenwater. She grew up
in Buffalo where she helped with the
family milking cows and having adventures with Shetland ponies. Her siblings were Bobby Gillenwater, Anna
Mae (Gillenwater) Busby and Ted C.
Gillenwater. Her parents moved to
Sheridan WY where her sister, Sharon
Ann (Gillenwater) Rasmussen, was
born.
Dixie attended Sheridan High
School and was gifted in music. She sang
in chorale groups, musicals, and the
Dixie Lee
church choir. Dixie was active in sports
Babilla
and played softball in a team which her
father coached. She also enjoyed riding
horses. She loved nature, therefore Wyoming, in its beauty, was a treasure to her. The mountains, sunsets, horses,
wildlife, and flowers always gave her joy as she observed
God’s creation. After graduation in 1952, she attended
college at Bob Jones University where she met her husband of 39 years, Daniel Joseph Babilla. They married in
1953 in Sheridan and returned to college. Dixie pursued
an Education degree and Daniel studied in the Seminary.
They were involved in ministries together in Denver
and Sheridan. In 1958, Priscilla Kay (Babilla) Hughes
was born. The family then moved to Chicago, IL, where
Daniel began to work for the railroad. Dixie and Dan were
involved in ministries with Brynford Bible Church being
Sunday school director, teacher, neighborhood Bible outreach, girls and boys cub leaders. They also were involved
in rescue mission work in downtown Chicago. Their son
Daniel Joseph Babilla, Jr. was born in 1963 in Sheridan.
They continued their work in Chicago and in 1969 Rebecca
Joy (Babilla) Lucas-Bordeaux was born. In 1972 the Santa
Fe Railroad changed to Amtrak and the family moved to
Topeka, KS. The family was involved in a small Baptist
church a block away. Dixie worked for Jostens yearbook and Ardans Store. All her children graduated high
school; Priscilla 1976, Dan 1981, Rebecca in 1987, and all
attended college. In 1988, Dixie and Dan moved back to
Sheridan, WY and spent their retirement years together.
They attended a local church and were involved in ministries. Dixie was also a member of Republican Women of
Sheridan County, Sweet Adelines’, SheridanAires , and
Patchwork . She learned creative arts as crochet, pottery,
and beadwork. She made special items for her family. She
visited the Sheridan Senior Center daily making lasting
friendships in this community.
Dixie had a deep love for her family and a steadfast faith
in Jesus Christ.
She had 8 grandchildren, Melissa (Josh) Ludwig, Krystal
Koci, Angelea Hughes, Matthew Hughes, Rachel Babilla,
Lynnie Lucas, Lillyann Lucas, and Joseph Babilla. She
also had 2 great-grandchildren, Max Ludwig and Madison
Ludwig.
Services will be Saturday July 23rd at 10 am in the
Bethesda Worship Center Sheridan,WY. Burial services
will be held directly following at Willow Grove Cemetery
in Buffalo ,WY.
Memorials can be made to Sheridan Senior Center.
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
93/66/s
95/60/t
91/63/pc
91/60/s
86/59/pc
97/65/s
88/58/t
86/48/pc
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
80/52/t
94/64/pc
84/59/pc
93/60/pc
85/59/pc
99/65/pc
90/67/t
76/41/s
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
83/53/pc
97/63/pc
88/54/pc
96/59/pc
87/57/pc
100/67/pc
93/64/pc
75/39/pc
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
84/54/t
96/62/pc
87/57/t
95/62/pc
87/60/t
101/67/pc
91/64/pc
77/44/s
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Tuesday's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SPORTS
Final rodeo results on B3.
One final show
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Brew Crew jockey Hermis Tall of Pine Ridge, South Dakota, celebrates after winning the World Champion Indian Relay Race during the final night of the Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds.
Festive last night for rodeo crowd, poignant ride for Indian Relay champ
four white women in mock Native dress.
Once again, the crowd loved it.
Rodeo officials crowned new royalty
SHERIDAN— The 2016 Sheridan WYO
Saturday night. Karyn Rieger is the 2017
Rodeo wrapped up in style Saturday night,
WYO Rodeo queen; Libby Jost is the new
crowning new royalty, shelling out more
rodeo senior princess; Hannah Jost is the
than $250,000 in purse money and eliciting
new rodeo princess; and Lainey Konetzki is
roars from the sellout crowd with strong
the junior princess.
performances and rodeo clown antics.
Kicking off the athletic events, Brew
Local bluegrass band the Craft Brothers
Crew, an Oglala Sioux team, won the World
— Mitch, J.T. and Dave — sang the national Championship Indian Relay Races for the
anthem, followed by warm applause from
second year in a row.
the stands.
It was the third year running that jockey
Announcer Will Rasmussen said the WYO Hermis Tall earned the title, after jockeying
had set an attendance record this year.
for Lakota War Path in 2014, according to
“Their new motto is build it and they will the Rapid City Journal.
come,” he said, referencing a new set of
It was a poignant night for Tall. The
bleachers at the fairgrounds.
repeat world champion had lost his brother
The American Legion’s 7th Cavalry Drum to suicide just days before, and his brothand Bugle Corps did a march and dance
er’s memory was “the only thing on my
performance in front of the grandstands,
mind,” he said after the race.
complete with a fake Lt. Col. Custer and
“I just wanted to ride my best. I was ridBY PHOEBE TOLLEFSON
[email protected]
ing for my brother. [...] So everything was
on him. And he took me all the way.”
The Pine Ridge, South Dakota, team will
take home the World Championship Indian
Relay Race title and $10,000 in prize money.
In the timed events, Jake Long repeated
his 2015 WYO Rodeo win in team roping,
but with a different partner this year—
Luke Brown, of Stephenville, Texas. Brown
and Long, of Coffeyville, Kansas, won with
10.1 seconds on two, earning them $3,776
each.
In steer wrestling, Dean Gorsuch of
Gering, Nebraska, had a standout week in
Sheridan, beating second-place Nick Guy
by a full 2.5 seconds. Gorsuch won with 7.2
seconds on two, earning $3,150.
And in bull riding, Tyler Smith won the
week’s top spot with an 89 point ride on
Sankey Pro Rodeo & Robinson Bulls’ Big
Tex Rocks.
The Fruita, Colorado, cowboy will take
home $4,399 for his performance. For full
results, see page B3.
At one point during the night, Cpl. Kelly
Waugh of the Sheridan Police Department
faced outgoing Rodeo Queen Gabrielle
Koltiska in a dance-off, with the help of
rodeo clown JJ Harrison.
“You’re from Sheridan? A lot of people
know you?” Harrison asked Koltiska before
the music started. “OK, get ready for the
Internet.”
The challenge played out similarly to
a cop-versus-rodeo queen dance-off that
Harrison helped engineer at a Utah rodeo
in 2015. Like that one, Harrison declared
the officer in blue as the winner.
Harrison then asked the crowd to join
him in thanking Waugh and his colleagues
for their service to the community.
“There’s a reason we can enjoy ourselves
in Sheridan on a Saturday night,” Harrison
said.
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Stenson, Mickelson forever linked after epic British Open duel
BY PAUL NEWBERRY
AP NATIONAL WRITER
TROON, Scotland (AP) — They
walked off the 18th green together,
arms wrapped around each other,
forever linked by one of golf’s
greatest duels.
Henrik Stenson and Phil
Mickelson.
No losers here, but only one winner.
Stenson claimed the claret jug, a
major champion for the first time
at age 40. All it took was 10 birdies
and a magnificent 8-under 63 in
the closing round of the British
Open.
Right on his heels, almost to the
very end, was Mickelson. Lefty
shot a bogey-free 65, good enough
to win on just about any Sunday
but this one, another runner-up
finish in a major providing little
consolation.
“I’m happy for Henrik,” said
Mickelson, who finished three
shots behind Stenson’s record
score for a major championship.
“I knew that he would ultimately come through and win. I’m
disappointed that it was at my
expense.”
This was a shot-for-shot showdown that mirrored Tom Watson
and Jack Nicklaus at Turnberry
in 1977, the famed “Duel in the
Sun.”
Maybe it was a sign when the
sun popped out from behind
the clouds for the first time in
three days at Royal Troon just as
Stenson and Mickelson walked to
the first tee.
“I knew he wasn’t going to back
down at any point,” said Stenson,
whose 20-under 264 beat the scoring mark of 265 that David Toms
set at the 2001 PGA Championship
and was three shots better than
anyone had ever shot in the Open.
“I knew I had to keep on pushing, keep on giving myself birdie
chances.”
For Mickelson, there was no second-guessing the way he played.
This wasn’t another Winged Foot,
where his silly decision to attack
on the 72nd hole cost him the U.S.
Open in 2006. But it was still a
runner-up finish in a major, the
11th of his career, his extensive
list of close calls surpassed only
by Nicklaus’ 19.
Mickelson knew there wasn’t
much more he could do.
Still, this one hurt just as much
as the rest of them.
In a way, maybe even a little
more.
“It’s probably the best I’ve
played and not won,” Mickelson
said. “I don’t have a point where
I can look back and say, ‘I should
have done that’ or ‘Had I only
done this.’ I played a bogey-free
round of 65 on the final round of a
major. Usually that’s good enough
to do it. And I got beat.”
At 46, Mickelson knows his window of opportunity is beginning to
close.
He would’ve been the oldest winner of the Open since 1867.
No one older than 48 has ever
captured a major.
“I played what I feel was well
enough to win this championship
by a number of strokes, and yet
I got beat by three strokes,” he
said. “You know, it’s not like I
have decades left of opportunities
to win majors, so each one means
a lot to me. And I put in my best
performance today. Played close to
flawless golf and got beat.”
Stenson has long been one of the
better players on the PGA Tour,
but he’d never been in the final
group of a major before this one.
He looked like he’d done it all
before. Many times, in fact.
“It’s not something you want to
run around and shout, but I felt
like this was going to be my turn,”
Stenson said.
Even with a couple of three-putt
bogeys and a 5-foot birdie attempt
that slid by the cup at 17, Stenson
became only the second player to
close with a 63 in the final round
of a major.
Johnny Miller did it first in 1973,
rallying from six shots down to
capture the U.S. Open by a single
stroke.
This one was more like the
39-year-old showdown between
Watson and Nicklaus at another
course in the British Open rotation, the one 25 miles down the
Scottish coastline.
Watson’s 65 was just enough
for a one-stroke victory against
Nicklaus’ 66, with the next-closest player another 10 shots back.
On Sunday, J.B. Holmes finished
third, 11 shots behind the runner-up.
“I thought we played great and
had a wonderful match,” Nicklaus
wrote on his Facebook page,
remembering Turnberry. “Our
final round was really good, but
theirs was even better. What a
great match.”
Stenson began the day with a
one-stroke lead. Neither player
could push the margin any higher than that until they got to the
15th, the Swede again up by a shot
after rolling in an 18-foot birdie
the previous hole.
Mickelson had the edge, putting
his approach on the green, about
30 feet from the flag. Stenson’s second shot rolled off the right side
of the green, leaving him with a
50-foot putt up the ridge.
Stenson made his. Mickelson
didn’t.
That was the decisive blow.
“We both played some great
golf,” Stenson said. “It makes it
even more special to beat a competitor like Phil. He’s been one of
the best to play the game, certainly in the last 20 years.”
Now it’s on to the PGA
Championship in less than two
weeks, the schedule compressed
because of the Olympics.
For Mickelson, it’s a chance to
get over the sting of such a bitter
defeat. He won the PGA the last
time it was played at Baltustol in
2005.
For Stenson, it’s a chance to
quickly add another major to the
one he waited so long to get.
“We’re only getting started,
aren’t we?” he said, a newfound
confidence in his voice. “You
never know once you open the
floodgates what might happen.”
D’Arnaud’s
9th-inning
single beats
Rockies
BY GEORGE HENRY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIKE PRUDEN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
From coach to umpire
Sheridan Troopers head coach Ben Phillips, left, signals to home plate as Connor Jorgenson preps to pitch during the Troopers alumni game Saturday at Thorne-Rider
Stadium. Phillips acted as umpire during the game. The alumni defeated the current team 21-6.
Kenseth pulls away late to win Cup race at New Hampshire
BY DAN GELSTON
AP SPORTS WRITER
five,” Biffle said. “We’ve got just a little bit of
work to do to get our cars faster.”
LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Matt Kenseth
Truex tumbled to 16th when his Toyota
pulled away down the stretch to win the
suffered a broken shifter and Busch dropped
Sprint Cup race Sunday at New Hampshire
the eighth.
Motor Speedway.
That allowed Kenseth, Busch’s Joe Gibbs
Martin Truex Jr. and Kyle Busch each led
Racing teammate, to cruise to the top and
more than 120 laps before fading late, paving snatch the lead with fellow JGR teammate
the way for Kenseth to win for the second
Denny Hamlin with 30 laps and he drove
time this season.
away on the final restart with 11 to go in the
Kenseth also won the New Hampshire race 301-mile race.
last September. He has 38th career victories.
But this race could be the one remembered
“It was pretty much money all day,”
for truly solidifying Stewart in Chase conKenseth said. “We just had to get there.”
tention. He snapped an 84-race losing streak
NASCAR said Kenseth’s No. 20 Toyota
last month at Sonoma and was fifth last week
failed the post-race laser inspection sysat Kentucky Speedway. Smoke is heating up
tem and will be brought to the research
this summer and could be racing for a fourth
and development center in Concord, North
championship in his final NASCAR season.
Carolina, for more evaluation.
“Everyone wants this last year to be good,”
Tony Stewart finished second and strength- Stewart said. “Sonoma, I think really helped
ened his spot inside the top 30 in the points
relax everybody.”
standings. Stewart has a win this season and
Here are other items of note from Sunday’s
needs to secure a spot in the top 30 in points
race:
to clinch a spot in the Chase for the Sprint
BOWMAN’S RUN
Cup championship. He entered the race in
Bowman enjoyed perhaps the final race of
30th in his final Cup season.
his Sprint Cup career, running inside the top
Joey Logano was third, followed by Kevin
10 and seemingly in position for his best finHarvick and Greg Biffle.
ish in 72 starts.
Alex Bowman had a solid day ruined when
But Bowman’s run in the No. 88 Chevrolet
he hit the wall late and finished 26th driving ended with a thud when a tire issue slammed
for Dale Earnhardt Jr. Earnhardt was sidehis car into the wall and he finished 26th in
lined because he suffered from symptoms of
his first Cup race of the season.
a concussion.
With four-time champion Jeff Gordon set
“A lot of attrition there got us in the top
to take the wheel next week if Earnhardt
isn’t cleared, Bowman is out of options for
the rest of the year.
“The result will not show what a great
job @AlexBRacing and the @nationwide88
gang did this weekend. Proud of them guys,”
Earnhardt tweeted.
KEZ’S STREAK
Brad Keselowski failed in his bid to win
three races. He followed wins at Daytona
International Speedway and Kentucky
Speedway with a 15th-place finish on
Sunday.
JUNIOR UPDATE
Team owner Rick Hendrick does not think
the concussion symptoms that sidelined
Earnhardt are career threatening.
He hoped to have NASCAR’s most popular driver back in the car next week at the
Brickyard.
Four-time NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon
will come out of retirement and drive the 88
next week at Indianapolis Motor Speedway if
Earnhardt does not return.
Hendrick says Gordon will likely remain
in the car should Earnhardt need an extended absence.
Earnhardt will have more tests early this
week. Hendrick Motorsports will likely make
a decision on Earnhardt’s availability on
Wednesday.
UP NEXT
Kyle Busch heads to the Brickyard as
defending winner at Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
ATLANTA (AP) — Chase d’Arnaud singled with two outs in
the ninth inning off Gonzalez
Germen and the Atlanta Braves
beat the Colorado Rockies 1-0 on
Sunday to avoid a three-game
sweep.
It was a rare home victory
for the Braves, who are 14-36 at
Turner Field and have baseball’s
worst overall record. Atlanta had
lost four straight to Colorado.
Following dominant outings
through the seventh by Braves
ace Julio Teheran and Rockies
starter Jon Gray, the Braves used
four relievers and the Rockies
one before Germen (2-1) gave up
Ender Inciarte’s leadoff single in
the ninth.
Anthony Recker bunted over
Inciarte, who advanced to third
on a wild pitch and scored on
d’Arnaud’s liner to left field.
Jim Johnson (2-5) gave up one
walk in two-thirds of an inning to
get the win.
Teheran scattered three hits,
walked one and struck out five,
but pitching for the majors’ weakest offense, the two-time All-Star
remained winless with a 2.90
ERA in 11 home starts.
Teheran didn’t allow a baserunner until Tony Walters singled in
the fourth. That was all Colorado
could muster until Charlie
Blackmon singled with two outs
in the sixth.
Daniel Delscaso was the third
Rockie to get into scoring position with a double in the seventh.
Cristhian Adames, the next batter, drew a four-pitch walk before
Brandon Barnes grounded out.
Gray, who allowed five hits and
three walks in a career-high 115
pitches, stranded two runners in
the seventh with his fifth strikeout. The rookie had a 5.09 ERA in
his last two starts on the road.
D’Arnaud went 3 for 5 with
three singles.
TOUGH WEEKEND
Braves 1B Freddie Freeman,
who had a cancerous mole
removed from his upper back earlier in the week, struck out four
times, stranded three runners
and went 0 for 11 in series.
IN THE DIRT AGAIN
Teheran’s wild pitch in the
sixth was the Braves’ ninth in the
series. Atlanta leads the majors
with 52 wild pitches.
UP NEXT
Rockies: LHP Tyler Anderson
(1-3) won on July 9 for the first
time in six starts. He will face
Tampa Bay for the first time.
Braves: RHP Matt Wisler (4-8) is
1-0 with a 2.70 ERA in one career
start against Cincinnati.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
SCOREBOARD |
WYO RODEO |
86th Sheridan WYO Rodeo
July 13-16 at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds
PRCA-sanctioned
Final Results
Total Purse $263,668
Bareback Riding
Score; Name; Payout
1. 85 R.C. Landingham; $5,224
1. 83.5 Shane O’Connell; $4,005
3. 83 Billg Tutor; $2,438
3. 83 Anthony Thomas; $2,438
5. 82.5 J.R. Vezain; $1,219
6. 82 Brian Bain; $871
7. 81 Teddy Athan; $697
8. 80.5 Kelly Timberman; $261
8. 80.5 Clayton Biglow; $261
Steer Wrestling
1. 7.2/2 Dean Gorsuch; $3,150
2. 9.8/2 Nick Guy; $2,739
3. 10.2/2 Timmy Sparing; $2,329
4. 10.3/2 Olin Hannum; $1,918
5. 11.3/2 Sean Santucci; $1,507
6. 11.7/2 Cody Kroul; $1,096
7. 11.9/2 Blair Jones; $685
8. 12.4/2 Jon Herl; $274
Steer Roping
1. 49.1/4 Rocky Patterson; $3,985
2. 49.7/4 Chet Herren; $3,298
3. 51.7/4 JB Whatley; $2,611
4. 55.8/4 Tony Reina; $1,924
5. 56.7/4 Roger Branch; $1,237
6. 57.2/4 Trent Mills; $687
Saddle Bronc Riding
1. 85.5 Joe Lufkin; $4,597
2. 85 Chanse Darling; $3,524
3. 83.5 Jesse James Kirby; $2,605
4. 82.5 Chet Johnson; $1,379
4. 82.5 Joey Sonnier; $1,379
6. 80.5 Doug Aldridge; $689
6. 80.5 Sterling Crawley; $689
8. 79 Jesse Wright; $460
Team Roping
1. 10.1/2 Luke Brown and Jake Long; $3,776
(each)
2. 10.2/2 Garrett Rogers and Jake Minor; $3,283
3. 10.3/2 Ty Blasingame and Shad Chadwick;
$2,791
4. 10.4/2 Ryan Reed and Dalton Pearce; $2,298
5. 10.6/2 Clay Smith and Paul Eaves; $1,560
5. 10.6/2 David Key and Travis Woodard; $1,560
7. 10.7/2 Jake Cooper and Tyler McKnight; $575
7. 10.7/2 Jr. Dees and Matt Zancanella; $575
Tie Down Roping
1. 18.6/2 Cooper Martin; $3,729
2. 19.2/2 Cade Swor; $3,243
3. 19.4/2 Marshall Leonard; $2,757
4. 19.6/2 Taylor Santos; $2,270
5. 19.7/2 Marcos Costa; $1,784
6. 20.0/2 Roger Nonella; $1,297
7. 20.4/2 Weston Hughes; $811
8. 20.8/2 Cody Collins; $324
Barrel Racing
1. 17.22 Ivy Conrado; $4,809
2. 17.31 Sherry Cervi; $3,487
2. 17.31 Becky Fuson; $3,487
4. 17.39 Jackie Schau; $2,405
5. 17.40 Kim Schulze; $1,924
6. 17.44 Nellie Miller; $1,322
6. 17.44 Tillar Murray; $1,322
8. 17.45 Jodee Miller; $1,022
8. 17.45 Taylor Langdon; $1,022
10. 17.50 Kara Posch; $842
11. 17.57 Jill Welsh; $721
12. 17.58 Calyssa Thomas; $481
12. 17.58 Loni Lester; $481
12. 17.58 Trula Churchill; $481
15. 17.60 Ashley Day; $120
15. 17.60 Sammi Bessert; $120
Bull Riding
1. 89 Tyler Smith; $4,399
2. 86 Jordan Spears; $3,373
3. 85.5 Ty Wallace; $2,493
4. 84.5 Garrett Smith; $1,613
5L^[)YHZÄLSK"
6. 83 Denton Fugate; $733
7. 76 Joe Frost; $587
8. 75 Jeston Mead; $220
8. 75 Cole Melancon; $220
All Around
Cody Collins; tie down and team roping; $2,162
MLB |
American League
East Division
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Central Division
Cleveland
Detroit
Kansas City
Chicago
Minnesota
West Division
W
53
51
52
45
35
L Pct GB
37 .589
—
39 .567
2
42 .553
3
46 .495 8½
56 .385 18½
W
54
48
46
45
33
L Pct
37 .593
44 .522
45 .505
46 .495
58 .363
GB
—
6½
8
9
21
W
L Pct GB
Texas
55 38 .591
—
Houston
50 42 .543 4½
Seattle
46 46 .500 8½
Los Angeles
40 52 .435 14½
Oakland
40 52 .435 14½
Sunday
Detroit 4, Kansas City 2
Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1
Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1
L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 1
Toronto 5, Oakland 3
Houston 8, Seattle 1
N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1
Monday
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 5:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 6:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Colorado, 6:40 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 8:05 p.m.
Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.
Tuesday
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 7-6), 5:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Milone 2-2) at Detroit (Sanchez 5-10),
5:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello
11-2), 5:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 10-3) at Kansas City (Young
2-8), 6:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood 8-5),
6:40 p.m.
Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0), 7:40
p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 6-9) at Oakland, 8:05 p.m.
Texas (Ramos 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-3),
8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-8) at Seattle (Miley
6-6), 8:10 p.m.
Wednesday
Minnesota at Detroit, 11:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 12:15 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 1:40 p.m.
Toronto at Arizona, 1:40 p.m.
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Boston, 5:10 p.m.
Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.
National League
East Division
W
L Pct GB
Washington
56 37 .602
—
New York
49 42 .538
6
Miami
49 42 .538
6
Philadelphia
43 50 .462
13
Atlanta
32 60 .348 23½
Central Division
W
L Pct GB
Chicago
55 36 .604
—
St. Louis
47 44 .516
8
Pittsburgh
47 45 .511 8½
Milwaukee
39 51 .433 15½
Cincinnati
34 58 .370 21½
West Division
W
L Pct GB
San Francisco
57 36 .613
—
Los Angeles
52 42 .553 5½
Colorado
42 49 .462
14
San Diego
41 51 .446 15½
Arizona
40 53 .430
17
Sunday
Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 0
N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, 18 innings
Atlanta 1, Colorado 0
Miami 6, St. Louis 3
Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1
Arizona 6, L.A. Dodgers 5
San Diego 5, San Francisco 3
Monday
Miami at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 5:10 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday
L.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 7-3) at Washington (Gonzalez
5-8), 5:05 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-2), 5:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Guerra 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 2-1),
5:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-4) at Chicago Cubs
(Arrieta 12-4), 5:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Jenkins 0-1) at Cincinnati (Reed 0-4), 5:10
p.m.
San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello
11-2), 5:10 p.m.
San Diego (Rea 5-3) at St. Louis (Martinez 8-6),
6:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood 8-5),
6:40 p.m.
Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0), 7:40
p.m.
Wednesday
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 10:35 a.m.
N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m.
Toronto at Arizona, 1:40 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 5:05 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Boston, 5:10 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m.
NASCAR |
Sunday
At New Hampshire Motor Speedway
Loudon, N.H.
Lap length: 1.06 miles
(Starting position in parentheses)
1. (18) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 301.
2. (12) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 301.
3. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 301.
4. (8) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 301.
.YLN)PɊL-VYK
6. (19) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 301.
7. (25) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 301.
8. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 301.
9. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 301.
10. (22) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 301.
11. (14) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 301.
12. (1) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 301.
13. (15) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 301.
14. (29) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 301.
15. (9) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 301.
16. (3) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 301.
17. (17) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 301.
18. (24) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 301.
19. (26) Aric Almirola, Ford, 301.
20. (13) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 301.
21. (10) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 301.
22. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 301.
23. (31) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 301.
24. (32) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 301.
25. (11) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 301.
26. (20) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 301.
27. (21) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 300.
28. (30) Landon Cassill, Ford, 299.
29. (35) Chris Buescher, Ford, 299.
30. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 299.
31. (16) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 299.
32. (34) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 297.
33. (37) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 295.
34. (7) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 294.
35. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 294.
36. (38) Eddie MacDonald, Ford, 293.
37. (40) Ryan Ellis(i), Chevrolet, 292.
38. (33) Brian Scott, Ford, 278.
39. (27) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, Electrical,
191.
40. (39) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, Accident, 94.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 107.416 mph.
Time of Race: 02 Hrs, 57 Mins, 53 Secs. Margin of
Victory: 1.982 Seconds.
Caution Flags: 7 for 36 laps.
Lead Changes: 13 among 6 drivers.
Lap Leaders: J. Johnson 1; Kyle Busch 2-36;
M. Truex Jr 37; Kyle Busch 38-88; M. Truex Jr
89-171; Kyle Busch 172-182; M. Truex Jr 183; B.
Keselowski 184; Kyle Busch 185-220; M. Truex Jr
221-257; M. Kenseth 258-264; M. Truex Jr 265; D.
Hamlin 266-270; M. Kenseth 271-301.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead, Laps Led):
Kyle Busch 4 times for 133 laps; M. Truex Jr 5
times for 123 laps; M. Kenseth 2 times for 38 laps;
D. Hamlin 1 time for 5 laps; B. Keselowski 1 time
for 1 lap; J. Johnson 1 time for 1 lap.
Top 16 in Points: K. Harvick, 636; B. Keselows-
Battling it out at soccer camp
Drake Fisgus, left, holds off Wyatt Brown as the two battle for the ball during the Sheridan College Premier Soccer Camp
Tuesday at Sheridan College.
ki, 622; Kurt Busch, 602; C. Edwards, 587; J.
Logano, 571; Kyle Busch, 556; M. Truex Jr, 540; M.
Kenseth, 521; J. Johnson, 514; D. Hamlin, 505; C.
Elliott, 499; R. Newman, 497; A. Dillon, 488; J. Mcmurray, 474; D. Earnhardt Jr., 461; T. Bayne, 447.
PGA |
The Open Championship
Sunday
At Royal Troon Golf Club
Troon, Scotland
Purse: $7.74 million
Yardage: 7,190 yards; Par: 71
Final
(FedEx Cup points in parentheses)
Henrik Stenson (600), $1,549,590
68-65-68-63—264
Phil Mickelson (330), $890,190 63-69-70-65—267
J.B. Holmes (210), $571,040
70-70-69-69—278
Steve Stricker (150), $444,436 67-75-68-69—279
Rory McIlroy (110), $310,798 69-71-73-67—280
Tyrrell Hatton, $310,798
70-71-71-68—280
Sergio Garcia (110), $310,798 68-70-73-69—280
Andrew Johnston, $224,196
69-69-70-73—281
Dustin Johnson (82), $178,477 71-69-72-70—282
Soren Kjeldsen (82), $178,477 67-68-75-72—282
Bill Haas, $178,477
68-70-69-75—282
Matthew Southgate, $122,154 71-71-72-69—283
Andy Sullivan, $122,154
67-76-71-69—283
Emiliano Grillo (64), $122,154 69-72-72-70—283
Gary Woodland (64), $122,154 69-73-71-70—283
Zach Johnson (64), $122,154 67-70-75-71—283
Patrick Reed (64), $122,154
66-74-71-72—283
Miguel Angel Jimenez, $91,492 71-72-70-71—284
Keegan Bradley (52), $91,492 67-68-76-73—284
Charl Schwartzel (52), $91,492 72-66-73-73—284
Tony Finau (52), $91,492
67-71-72-74—284
Lee Westwood, $69,113
71-73-73-68—285
Jason Dufner (46), $69,113
71-71-74-69—285
David Howell, $69,113
74-70-71-70—285
Justin Rose (46), $69,113
68-77-70-70—285
Jason Day (46), $69,113
73-70-71-71—285
Thongchai Jaidee, $69,113
71-74-69-71—285
Brandt Snedeker (46), $69,113 73-73-68-71—285
Kevin Na (46), $69,113
70-69-73-73—285
Jordan Spieth (39), $51,489
71-75-72-68—286
Russell Knox (39), $51,489
72-70-75-69—286
Ryan Palmer (39), $51,489
72-73-71-70—286
Darren Clarke (39), $51,489
71-72-73-70—286
Thomas Pieters, $51,489
68-76-70-72—286
Haydn Porteous, $51,489
70-76-68-72—286
Padraig Harrington (34), $42,86170-72-73-72—287
Martin Kaymer, $42,861
66-73-74-74—287
Francesco Molinari (34), $42,86169-71-73-74—287
Bubba Watson (31), $37,091
70-76-72-70—288
Matt Jones (31), $37,091
69-73-75-71—288
Rafa Cabrera-Bello, $37,091
68-71-75-74—288
Webb Simpson (31), $37,091 70-72-71-75—288
Adam Scott (27), $31,322
69-73-76-71—289
Luke Donald (27), $31,322
73-72-72-72—289
Jim Herman (27), $31,322
70-70-72-77—289
Harris English (22), $25,227
73-73-73-71—290
Richard Sterne, $25,227
68-74-76-72—290
Rickie Fowler (22), $25,227
69-72-76-73—290
Ryan Moore (22), $25,227
70-73-74-73—290
Alex Noren, $25,227
70-72-73-75—290
Matt Kuchar (22), $25,227
71-68-75-76—290
Nicolas Colsaerts, $25,227
72-73-70-75—290
Danny Willet (16), $22,103
71-75-74-71—291
Kevin Chappell (16), $22,103 71-75-73-72—291
KT Kim, $22,103
70-71-77-73—291
Marc Leishman (16), $22,103 74-69-75-73—291
Justin Thomas (16), $22,103
67-77-74-73—291
Ryan Evans, $21,364
71-75-74-72—292
Daniel Summerhays (11), $21,034
71-73-77-72—293
Jon Rahm, $21,034
74-71-73-75—293
Jim Furyk (11), $21,034
74-72-72-75—293
Byeong Hun An, $21,034
70-70-76-77—293
Mark O’Meara (7), $20,573
71-72-78-73—294
Paul Lawrie, $20,573
72-74-74-74—294
Graeme McDowell (7), $20,573 75-71-72-76—294
Zander Lombard, $20,244
69-76-74-76—295
Harold Varner III (5), $20,244
71-72-75-77—295
Marco Dawson (2), $19,848
72-73-77-74—296
Patton Kizzire (2), $19,848
76-70-75-75—296
James Hahn (2), $19,848
74-72-74-76—296
Anirban Lahiri (2), $19,848
69-72-76-79—296
Scott Hend, $19,320
71-73-77-76—297
Yuta Ikeda, $19,320
68-74-78-77—297
Branden Grace (1), $19,320
70-74-76-77—297
Jamie Donaldson (1), $19,320 69-73-76-79—297
Kevin Kisner (1), $18,991
70-72-80-76—298
*OHYSL`/VɈTHU ·
Colin Montgomerie, $18,726
71-75-79-76—301
Kodai Ichihara, $18,529
69-77-78-78—302
Soomin Lee, $18,529
68-77-75-82—302
Greg Chalmers (1), $18,331
72-71-77-85—305
WNBA |
All Times MDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
New York
Atlanta
Chicago
Indiana
Washington
Connecticut
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
17
12
10
10
9
6
W
Los Angeles
20
Minnesota
19
Phoenix
10
Dallas
9
Seattle
8
San Antonio
5
Sunday
New York 83, Connecticut 76
Atlanta 91, Los Angeles 74
Minnesota 98, Dallas 97, OT
Chicago 91, Seattle 88
Monday
L Pct
7 .708
11 .522
12 .455
12 .455
13 .409
16 .273
GB
—
4½
6
6
7
10
L Pct GB
2 .909
—
4 .826 1½
13 .435 10½
14 .391 11½
14 .364
12
17 .227
15
No games scheduled
Tuesday
Los Angeles at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Chicago at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Wednesday
New York at Washington, 9:30 a.m.
Connecticut at Dallas, 10:30 a.m.
Atlanta at Minnesota, 11 a.m.
San Antonio at Seattle, 3 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS |
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP William
Cuevas to Pawtucket (IL).
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Optioned SS Carlos
Sanchez to Charlotte (IL). Selected the contract of
RHP Jacob Turner from Charlotte. Transferred 3B
Matt Davidson to the 60-day DL.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed RHP Tommy
Hunter on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 10.
Recalled RHP Cody Anderson from Columbus (IL).
Traded LHP Ross Detwiler to Oakland for cash.
DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned OF Steven Moya
to Toledo (IL). Reinstated OF Justin Upton from the
bereavement list.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned 2B Yulieski
Gurriel to the GCL Astros.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Assigned LHP Ross
Detwiler to Nashville (PCL).
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Placed C Chris
Herrmann on the 15-day DL. Selected the contract
of 1B Mike Freeman from Reno (PCL). Sent OF David Peralta to Mobile (SL) for a rehab assignment.
CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned LHP John Lamb
to Louisville (IL). Recalled RHP Kyle Waldrop from
Louisville.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHP Yimi Garcia to the AZL Dodgers for a rehab assignment.
MIAMI MARLINS — Agreed to terms with INF Cole
Figueroa on a minor league contract and optioned
him to New Orleans (PCL). Designed RHP Asher
Wojciechowski for assignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Optioned INF Yadiel
Rivera to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled LHP
Zach Davies from Colorado Springs.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned LHP Buddy
Baumann to El Paso (PCL). Selected the contract
of RHP Edwin Jackson from El Paso.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — Re-signed C
Anderson Varejao.
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Waived F Branden
Dawson.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Waived C Sasha Kaun.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Re-signed F Alex
Killorn to a seven-year contract.
NBA great Nate Thurmond, Hall of Fame center, dies at 74
BY PAUL ELIAS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Nate
Thurmond, a Hall of Fame center and longtime Golden State Warrior, died Saturday
after a short battle with leukemia. He was
74.
The Golden State Warriors announced
the death of one of the team’s most iconic
players less than a month after they lost
the NBA championship to the Cleveland
Cavaliers in seven games. Both franchises
previously retired the Akron, Ohio native’s
No. 42 and he is an iconic figure in both
cities.
Thurmond played 11 of his 14 seasons
with the Warriors and retired after the
1976-1977 season, one year after leading the
“Miracle” Cavaliers to an improbable trip
to the NBA finals.
“Without a doubt, he is one of the most
beloved figures to ever wear a Warriors
uniform,” Golden State owner Joe Lacob
said.
Current Cavalier and Akron native
Lebron James said on Twitter: “Knowing
u played in the same rec league as me
growing up gave me hope of making it out!
Thanks!”
The 6-foot, 11-inch Thurmond was voted
as one of the best 50 players in NBA history
and is considered among the most-dominating centers in the game.
Thurmond’s play and numbers weren’t
flashy, but he earned the respect of his
peers and knowledgeable basketball fans
for his consistency, defense and strength.
“Looking back, he was as ferocious as
any player in the history of the game on
the court, but one of the kindest and nicest
souls in his everyday life,” said former
teammate Al Attles.
He recorded the first official quadruple
double in NBA history as a Chicago Bull
when he had 22 points, 14 rebounds, 13
assists and 12 blocked shots against the
Atlanta Hawks in 1974. He is one of only
four players to grab more than 40 rebounds
in a game.
The Warriors drafted Thurmond with the
third overall pick in the 1963 draft after he
graduated from Bowling Green State near
Toledo.
Thurmond apprenticed under Hall of
Fame center Wilt Chamberlain until
the Warriors traded Chamberlain to the
Philadelphia 76ers in the middle of the 196465 season.
Thurmond went on to average 15 points
and 15 rebounds a game during his career
and still holds the Warriors franchise
records for career rebounds and minute
played.
B4
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
Women must protect their
health when working long
hours
Mia Hamm dominated
women’s soccer between 1987
and 2004. Then in 2007 she
had twin girls, and in 2012,
a son. “Life off the field has
been just as demanding and
hectic as training for the
Olympics or world titles,”
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
she’s confessed. Mia is lucky
she didn’t have to juggle both
at the same time! Turns out
that the one-two combination
of kids and work can take a
serious toll on women.
A study from Ohio State
shows that when women
work 50 to 60 (or more)
hours a week during their
20s, 30s and 40s, they amp
up their risk for health
problems down the road.
Looking at long-range job
history and health data
for 7,492 participants in
the National Longitudinal
Survey of Youth, researchers
found that most working
women, but not men, have
an increased risk of heart
disease, cancer and diabetes.
(Men and women both risk
arthritis.)
Working 41-50 hours a week
DEAR ABBY
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
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
DEAR ABBY: With summer
here, many families will do at
least some traveling, which
involves spending significant
amounts of time in the family car or truck. I’d like to
remind your readers that it
is now illegal in many states
to leave a child, a disabled
person or a pet unattended in
(about 56 percent of folks) ups
a women’s risk slightly; more
than 51 hours is more risky;
and averaging a 60-hour
workweek over three decades
dangerously triples their risk
of those life-altering diseases.
Fortunately, there’s something you can do.
--Daily De-Stressing:
Meditate for 15 minutes; get
30 minutes of physical activity (an after-dinner family
walk), connect with friends
and don’t short-change yourself on sleep!
--Prioritize Tasks at Work
and Home: Try to eliminate
unnecessary activities. If
possible, ask your boss about
working from home; around
37 percent of workers do it
occasionally; they’re just as
productive as when they are
in the office.
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
a vehicle for ANY length of
time. The reason is that temperatures inside a vehicle -especially with the windows
rolled up -- can rise to dangerous, even deadly, levels very
quickly.
Tests by the National
Weather Service have shown
that when it’s 80 degrees F
outside, the interior of a vehicle with the windows rolled
up, or just cracked open, can
reach 123 degrees within 60
minutes! Such temperatures
can induce heat exhaustion,
or worse, heat stroke, within
a very short time, and quickly kill a child, a pet or a disabled person.
Abby, I urge you in the
strongest terms to help
spread this vital warning and
prevent needless tragedies
of this kind. As the National
Weather Service says, “Look
Before You Lock,” and “Beat
the Heat -- Check the Back
Seat!” -- TOM THE STORM
SPOTTER
DEAR TOM: I’m pleased
to help you bring this information to the attention of
my readers. I was shocked
when I read a report by the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration stating
that an average of 38 children
have died in hot cars each
year since 1998. More than
70 percent of those deaths
were children younger than 2
years of age. How tragic! And
readers, not parking in direct
sunlight won’t make the car
significantly cooler. Heat
stroke deaths have occurred
even when the vehicle was
parked in the shade.
DEAR ABBY: My family
recently moved to a new
state and was blessed to find
a wonderful new church
to attend near our home.
There’s only one drawback.
We have a young toddler,
so we sit in the cry room
during Mass. At our previous
church, the cry room was
a place for us to practice
church etiquette with our
son so that we could someday
sit with the rest of the congregation without disturbing
the Mass.
The culture at this church
is different; the cry room
seems more like a playroom.
Seeing all the other children
running around makes keeping my toddler sitting in the
pew nearly impossible (think
major meltdowns). If we
allow him to play with the
other children, we spend the
Mass feeling like we’ve failed
as Christian parents. The
result is that neither my husband nor I has felt fully present at a Mass in months. Do
you have any suggestions for
how to reconcile this issue?
-- MISSING MASS
DEAR MISSING MASS:
From where I sit, you’re not
only being overly hard on
yourselves as parents, but
also your small child. Please
discuss this with the priest at
your new church. Allowing
your child to be a child isn’t
“bad Christian parenting.”
Few toddlers have a long
enough attention span to
sit through Mass. The cry
room is designed to be like a
playground so the children
will learn to enjoy going
there every Sunday and
want to keep coming back
until they’re old enough for
Sunday school. And that’s a
GOOD thing.
P.S. A way for you and
your husband to focus on the
Mass each Sunday would be
to alternate taking your child
to the cry room.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
Fax: (307) 672-7950
TO PLACE YOUR AD
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DEADLINES
B5
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 : classifi[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
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Run Day
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!
Household Goods &
Appliances
(2) METAL folding
chairs w/ covered seat
$7.00 ea
674-7270
A GOOD Working Kenmore Washing machine $50.00 672-5119
ANTIQUE LAMP w/
Colorful Shade. $50.
751-1866
CARD TABLE. $15
674-7270
COMFORTABLE
MATCHING chairs. (2)
$30 each
(307)674-7270
FOUR POSTER twin
wood bed frame $50.
752-7943
HARD COVER Explore
America series. 10
books. $25/set. 307674-4086.
MODERN GLASS coffee table 38" round.
$35.00. Janet.
307-630-6037
MODERN GLASS tv
stand. 16" wide. 58"
long. $35.00. Janet
307- 630-6037
NOVELTY OLD Fashion Ice Box. Ideal for
storage. Top opens.
20"w x 29"h x 12"d. $30
674-7270
POWER LIFT & recline
chair. Asking $300
OBO. 674-7279.
SPRING CLEANING?
NEED TO
DECLUTTER?
SELL ANY ITEM
($50 or less)
FOR FREE IN THE
SHERIDAN PRESS!
For more details,
call Amber 672-2431.
WEBER GRILL $50
752-7943
Boats
1992 DV 17C Tracker
Boat. 40HP Motor w/
trailer. $2000 of upgrades in 2016! Excellent shape $5500.00
307-751-1016
Farm & Ranch Supplies
10" 3 Point. Post Hole
Auger. $175 obo
307-763-1004
Farm & Ranch Supplies
NEW HOLLAND 7450
rotary disk bind swather. 13 ft. cut. 1000 PTO
almost new. 700 acre.
$25,000 boo 655-9067
2 AQUARIUMS with
supplies. One 5 gal.
tank & one 10 gal. hex
tank w/ stand.
$20 ea. obo. 674-4642
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
Building Materials
Furnished Apts for Rent
TWO BATHROOM vanities (includes countertop and sinks) $50 each
752-7943
LRG. 1 BR. apt. for rent
with walk in tub. $550 +
elec. No smoking/pets
(307)763-6000
Hardware & Tools
Unfurn Apts for Rent
CEMENT MIXER.
Electric Motor. On
rubber wheels. With
hitch. Good condition.
$350 (307)655-2240
2 BR. No smkg/pets.
$700/mo. 1 yr lease.
752-5852
Pets & Supplies
CRAFTSMAN HEAVY
duty 6" bench grinder in
very good condition.
$30
672-5119
HESSTON 565 Round
baler. 1000 PTO for
parts. $500 obo.
655-9067
HESSTON 565A Round
baler. 540 PTO double
twine arms. $3500 obo
655-9067
BIZZARO
LOW INCOME
apartments for rent in
Buffalo & Wright.
Contact
Grimshaw Investments
for more information at
307-672-2810
Computers-Accessories
Townhomes, Unfurn for
Rent
TWO BEDROOM,
washer and dryer, 1.5
bath, garage $750.00.
NO PETS
Three bedroom townhouse, garage, 1.5
bathroom, w/d hooks
Lease plus deposit tenant pays utilities
3076727643
Office/Retail Space for
Rent
3,000-12,000 sq./ft of
executive office building for lease in an established commercial
park. Lease part or all.
Call (307)752-8112
Carroll Realty Co.
1530 SQ/ft office space
located on Coffeen Ave.
High visibility & parking.
Please call for lease
terms & rates.
(307)751-4915.
NICE 1100 sq/ft office.
Easy access. Close to
down town. 673-5555
Storage Space
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
INTERSTATE STORAGE. Multiple Sizes
avail. No deposit
req'd. 752-6111.
COMPUTER INTEL I-3
syst. 4 GB ram. 500 GB
HD. Dvd drive w/ 20"
flat screen. Canon
Copy/ fax mx320 new
cartridge. Comp. desk.
$200.00 752-3134
Office Machines &
Equipme
15' X 30' storage unit for
rent. 673-5555
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
SHARP MX-2610N
Copier. Digital. Full Color. Multi-functional system; Copy. Print. Scan
& More! Asking $1500
(307)675-1919
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
Miscellaneous
COMMERCIAL GRADE
Toledo Band Meat Saw.
Model 5201. Has 5 new
bands. $600.
(307)674-4032
HAVE AN ITEM you
want to sell for
$50 or more?
Advertise with us!
ONLY $20.16!!!
Run it until it sells!
Call Amber
672-2431
LADIES LEATHER
cowboy boots. Beautiful deep brown. Size 7.5
medium. $45
(307)673-4511
TREE EQUIP for Sale.
1250 Vermeer Chipper.
$12,000
If interested call
751-5277
Miscellaneous for Sale
FORD 8N tractor with
blade. Rebuilt & restored. $4000 OBO.
672-2638
For Lease
EXTRA LARGE 2 BR.
Low utils. $650/mo. +
$500 dep. 1 yr. lease.
Ref's req'd. 751-2445.
1 BR. W/D. No
smk/pets. $575/m+ Util.
752-5852.
1 BR. Newly remodeled. Laundry facilities. A/C. $600/mo.
util. incl. No smoking.
751-5815.
RANCHESTER STUDIO apt., $450/mo.+
heat & dep., util. pd. No
smk. Pets? Laundry rm.
incl. 307-752-9392.
2 BR, clean, charming,
2nd flr. duplex. $650. incls gas/cbl. 1 quiet person only. No pets/smk.
Excel. ref's. req'd.
672-0077
1 BEDROOM Apartment. Part. Furnished.
Washer & Dryer.
Includes all utilities No
pets/smoking. References required.
$700/mo $500 Cleaning Dep. (307)751-4883
MEN'S XL VARSITY Houses, Unfurn for Rent
Jacket. Dark Green w/
CLEAN 2 BR. w/ baseblack leather sleeves.
ment & 1.5 BA. sm. garOnly worn twice. $100.
age. $1125/mo. No
307-683-6529.
pets. Ref. req.
751-3993
Services
JOURNEY MAN
painter for hire. 35 yrs
experience. Interior &
Exterior. Excel. Work!
(307)752-4197
Delivery
problems?
Call 672-2431
DOWNER ADDITION
STORAGE 674-1792
ELDORADO STORAGE Helping you conquer space. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.
Help Wanted
FT/PT maintenance
person needed for local
apartment building.
Applicant must have
experience in building &
grounds maintenance &
repairs. Salary based
on experience. Submit
resume to Human
Resources, PO Box H,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Help Wanted
FULL-TIME Teller
position available at
Security State Bank –
Sheridan. Seeking
applicant with
excellent customer
service and strong
cash-handling skills,
with the ability to
organize, prioritize and
work in a team
environment as well as
independently. Starting
wage DOE. Benefits
include health/ dental/
vision/ 401K/ paid
leave. Submit resume
and references to
Security State Bank,
Attn: Kellie Arndt, 2070
Coffeen Ave.,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Closing date 7/22.
Security State Bank is
an equal opportunity
and affirmative action
employer of women,
minorities, veterans
and individuals with
disabilities.
P/T Secretary/
Receptionist for
accounting firm.
Individual must be
self-motivated,
energetic, and
proficient in computer,
organizational & public
relation skills.
Competitive salary &
benefits. Please send
resume to P.O. Box H,
Sheridan, WY 82801
THE
SHERIDAN PRESS
is looking for:
Independent
Contractors
to deliver papers.
If interested please
stop by:
The Sheridan Press
144 East Grinnell
St. Sheridan, WY
82801
Help Wanted
NORTHERN
WYOMING MENTAL
HEALTH CENTER
is accepting applications for the following
position:
Accounts Receivable
Specialist
Sheridan, Wyoming
The Accounts Receivable Specialist is responsible for accounting and bookkeeping
functions related to client accounts, production of billing statements, coordination of
insurance claims, including Medicaid and
Medicare, entering and
compiling financial reports, and generation of
data related to agency
outcomes measurement.
A high school diploma
or equivalent is required, with a minimum
of two years demonstrated full-time experience in bookkeeping
and accounting, with
emphasis on billing and
collections.
Must be proficient in Microsoft Office Programs.
This is a full-time, nonexempt position with an
excellent benefits package and competitive
wage.
Send letter of interest,
resume, and 2 work-related letters of reference, to:
Human Resources
Manager,
Northern Wyoming
Mental Health Center,
909 Long Drive, Suite C
Sheridan, WY 82801:
Fax: 307-674-1636
COFFEEN CAR Care
center is looking for a
full time Lube Technician. Apply in person
with resume.
752 Coffeen Ave.
QUALITY HEDGE &
Tree is looking for
experienced landscape laborers!
Landscape
experience helpful
but will train. Pay
DOE. Call 672-2842
Leave message!
COSNER
CONSTRUCTION CO.
is seeking experienced
carpenters. Must have
basic tools, a valid
driver's license &
transportation. Local,
year round work,
excellent pay &
benefits package.
Please apply in person
at 543 North Main
Street or fax resume to
674-4211
PICKLES
Help Wanted
ONE P/T Energetic,
hardworking,
knowledgeable about
kitchenwares,
experience in retail
customer service. Gift
wrap & store display a
plus. Computer savvy a
MUST…Excel, Word,
Outlook & Quickbooks
a bonus. Must work flex
hrs Mon-Sat, includes
standing for extended
periods of time, heavy
lifting & stairs. Must be
able to drive to run
errands & take
deliveries. Submit
cover letter & resume
with 3 professional
references in person
at 129 N. Main.
Serious applicants
only.
NOW HIRING!!
Kmart is seeking
part time associates.
Apply online at
www.jobs.kmart.com
Help Wanted
ARBY'S is looking for
friendly enthusiastic
team members to work
all shifts.
Top starting wage
DOE & Benefits.
Please apply in person.
Place your ad
here!
Call 672-2431
NOW HIRING
housekeepers.
Apply at
Candlewood Suites
1709 Sugarland Dr.
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Lost & Found
Pickups & Vans
Campers, Trailers
FOUND. N. Side of
Lake Desmet blue pale
& back pack with fishing equipment. Please
call (307)461-0994
LOST COW w/ long red
hair. Wearing a blue
halter. Name is Cow.
Very friendly! Missing 1
week. In Downer Addition area off of 16th. St.
(307)763-1277
Autos & Accessories
PERKINS RESTAURANT is accepting
applications for all positions. Day and evening shifts available.
Apply in person at
1373 Coffeen Ave or
online at
www.please applyon
line.com/sugarlanden
terprises. EOE
16 K Fifth wheel swivel
hitch with rails & hardware. $225
(307)672-5119
2 LEATHER CAR SEAT
COVERS. $50. 7511866.
Place an ad!
Call 672-2431
Hints from Heloise
Dear Readers: Today’s
SOUND OFF
is about how
lawns are
mowed: “My
complaint is
about people who mow their lawn
and blow all the grass and
mowed garbage all over the
sidewalks and out into the
street.
“All this waste goes down
the street and pollutes our
water supply by going down
our water drain. It also
blocks the grates, which
blocks drainage and causes
large puddles.
“Why not sweep or blow
the clippings back onto the
grass to help protect it from
the sun?” -- A Reader, Syracuse, N.Y.
Dear Reader: This is a discussion all over the country. Many areas say not to
bag it -- mulch it and leave it
on the lawn. Others say bag
it! You are right that it’s a
shame and a waste to have
it go down the water drain
and clog the grates, as well
as cause other problems.
Readers? Comments? -- Heloise
SEND A GREAT HINT
TO:
Heloise
P.O. Box 795000
San Antonio, TX 78279-
5000
Fax: 1-210-HELOISE
Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.
com
FAST FACTS
Dear Readers: Veronica
asked, “Do you have any
suggestions for how to repurpose CD cases?” Yes!
* Glue some together to
make a planter, desk organizer or napkin holder. Add
pictures or artwork to personalize.
* Use as changeable picture frames.
* Glue corkboard squares
to them and use as coasters.
* As a recipe holder.
* Create a large wall
mural, placing parts of the
whole mural in each.
-- Heloise
BOOKMARK DILEMMA
Dear Heloise: Please remind your readers to use
caution when choosing how
they will “bookmark” the
pages of a book. As a librarian, I’ve found credit-card
receipts, bills, invoices,
doctor’s papers, checks and
even money in books.
Our library makes an
effort to track down the
owner. If readers don’t have
a bookmark, cut the corner
off a used envelope and use
that on the corner of the
page they wish to come back
to. -- Trey P., via email
Trey, thanks for the re-
Heloise
minder! It’s amazing what
we use as bookmarks. I just
found one (in my book) that
was a boarding pass from a
trip to Greece in 1998! Fond
memories. -- Heloise
GRADUATES OF 2016
Dear Heloise: As graduation approached, we found
ourselves with a few announcements. We couldn’t
attend all, but we sent cards
with a monetary gift.
We sent a check in the
amount of their graduation
year. So, this year, graduates got a check for $20.16.
It wasn’t much, but it was
something. With a fixed income, this was doable! -- Beatrice S. in Pennsylvania
Beatrice, great hint! A little math and money! Do add
a note saying, “$20.16 for the
grad of 2016” so they get the
point. -- Heloise
FOAM TRAYS
Dear Heloise: I save foam
trays and store them after
thoroughly cleaning and
drying. I use them when I
mail photos or documents I
don’t want bent or ruined.
I take two trays and cut
them slightly smaller than
the envelope. I place the pictures between the trays and
slide into the envelope. No
need to purchase expensive
padded envelopes. -- Erin B.
in Ohio
2011 GMC Denali HD
3500, Crew Cab,
every option available,
108k highway miles,
Duramax Diesel,
Allison Transmission.
New Tires,
$33,000 752-1259
IT/DATA Network
Tech- Advanced
Communications
Technologies, Inc.
(ACT) Sheridan, WY.
Provides technical
support for customer
communications
networks. Installs,
programs, monitors &
supports all customer
data lines & equipment,
to include internal IT
systems & services as
well as Corporate &
Internal Network
Security. Associates
Degree & exp
equivalent to 1 year of
work on software
applications, PC &
networking equipment.
Send resume with
Cover Letter to:
ACT/Range HR.
* PO Box 127 *
Forsyth, MT 59327;
E-mail
[email protected]
www.actaccess.net
NEW TIRE. PI75x80
R13 $25
672-5119
PRIME RATE
MOTORS is buying
clean, preowned
vehicles of all ages.
We also install B&W
GN hitches, 5th Wheel
Hitches, Pickup Flatbeds, Krogman Bale
Beds. Stop by
2305 Coffeen Ave. or
call 674-6677.
SUBARU LEGACY.
AWD 1995 Hatchback.
117,000 Mi. $2000
751-7253
Pickups & Vans
BRAHMA TRUCK topper. Black. Excellent
shape. 5' wide x 7'3"
long. $200 OBO. 7634631.
NEW DODGE PU
starter. Fits 1999 & other. Fits 360 or 318 engines. $35. 672-5119.
2011 GMC Sierra
SLT 3500, Crew Cab,
103,000 highway mi.
Duramax Diesel.
Allison Transmission.
New Tires, $29,000
752-1259
SET OF re-conditioned
heads. Dodge 360 engine. Around 1999 model. $50. 672-5119.
ATV’s & Snowmobiles
2 GUN scabbards for a
Can-Am ATV.
Brand New. $225.00
(307)429-9908
ATV WAGON. All Aluminum. Suspension
System. Turf Tires. Like
New. $650.00 751-4460
20): You can’t control the
winds but you can adjust
your sails. You may be
somewhat formal and respectful when dealing with
friends and lovers but you
will get better results by
proving you can honor
promises.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Seize the day. You may feel
mentally alert, energetic
and optimistic, and this in
turn works to attract fairness and generosity. This
is a good time to straighten
out a misunderstanding or
make a sincere promise.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Improve your mind
because it will matter.
Participate in educational
conversations that send you
off on a learning adventure.
This is a good time to meet
people who are willing to
compromise or share their
wisdom.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
With love comes duty and
with social affairs comes
the need for diplomacy.
Your cheerfulness may be
subdued by a sense of seriousness, but others will understand that your heart is
always in the right place.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Generosity breeds more
generosity. Dip into your
well of optimism to soothe
the brow of a troubled soul
who may have had a difficult experience. This is a
very good time to make a
crucial promise or commitment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Give yourself the best odds.
Very little of value thrives
in a desert. You can plant
good ideas but if the soil
isn’t rich and nurturing
the project may wither.
2009 FLAGSTAFF
8528 RLWS. Classic
Super Lite. 2 Slides.
Low Retail $22,900
asking $19,000
(307)871-1560
2011 STARCRAFT Autumn Ridge. 278 BH. 29
Ft. Great Condition. Under book @ $10,300.
674-5381
KEYSTONE MONTANA
High Country 323 RL
fifth wheel. Lots of
Motorcycles
Extras incl. W/D!!!
3 slide outs. Stored
1985 HONDA Shadow.
inside. $32,000
$700 (307)763-7621
307-763-9469
2006 DYNA Wide
Glide 5k mi. screaming
eagle pipes. $8500
Call 751-6723
2008 HARLEY Davidson Road King. With
windshield. Back rest.
Custom handlebars.
7400 mi $13,000.
(307)660-2539
LUXURY 2013 Komfort by Dutchman. 5
slides, w/ fireplace. Tall
ceilings. Dble fridge &
freezer. King sized bed.
Arctic pkg. cust. skirting
$55,500 obo 674-8252
Campers, Trailers
2012 PALOMINO
TOY HAULER.
25' Bumper pull.
Outdoor kitchen.
Like New. $19,500
(307)752-4461
'07 CAMEO.
35' 5th wheel.
3 slides. Fireplace.
4 Season. B&W hitch.
Skirt. Lots of storage.
$25k obo
751-4206/752-6141
1998 34' Cardinal 5th
wheel. 3 slides. Very
nice. $13,500. 6727935
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Vin Diesel was born in Alameda County, Calif., on this
day in 1967. This birthday
guy, born Mark Sinclair,
has starred as Dominic
Toretto in the “Fast & the
Furious” movies and played
the title role in the “Riddick” franchise. His other
film work includes “The
Last Witch Hunter,” “xXx,”
and “Saving Private Ryan,”
as well as voicing the role of
Groot in “Guardians of the
Galaxy.”
ARIES (March 21-April
19): You don’t need a camera and lights to be the
director of your own life.
Rather than letting others
run you ragged with demands remember to set reasonable limits. Be crystal
clear about how far you are
willing to go.
TAURUS (April 20-May
2008 KEYSTONE
Everest like new. 37
feet long. 3-slides. 1
1/2 baths. Sleeps 6.
4-season pkg. $24,000.
Call 672-0996
13 SP Fuller transmission. $1600. 4 GMC 8
hole wheels 165. $100.
4 875 R165 tires. $300.
OBO. Like new. 7522887
LOST PET?
NON SEQUITUR
2001, 1061 Lance Pickup Camper. Full Loaded, Excel. Cond. Slide
out. Satellite. In-board
Generator $16,000
751-2501 or 751-6154
Jeraldine Saunders
Take your time, remain patient and search for fertile
ground.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Achieving your dreams
dominates your inner landscape. Some things need to
be pruned and some things
need to be planted. You may
be filled with confidence as
you make changes for the
better within your personal
world.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Uncover talents
you never knew existed.
Pay attention to areas
where you feel stiff and uncomfortable. Train yourself
to overcome rigidity and
eventually you will have a
wider range of motion and
flexibility.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Measure success on
your own yardstick. You
may be reminded that suc-
cess that does not brighten
your heart is not success at
all. Embrace opportunities
that come your way and be
willing to be a team player.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Speak from the heart.
Your remarks can be memorable and a few sincere
words in the right ear can
put things right. You can
make a favorable impression on a new love interest
with your silver tongue.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Project poise and a flair
for the fabulous. Keep in
mind that birds of a feather
flock together, so meet up
with those who have similar tastes. This is a great
day to make an apology, ask
for a favor or get your way.
IF JULY 18 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: During the
next two to three weeks you
might become entranced
by unrealizable ambitions,
or make adverse business
decisions, so hold off on
career changes or new business ventures. Wait until
late August and early September, when good fortune
smiles on just about anything you do, to put important initiatives into motion.
The advice you receive will
be excellent and your judgment will be sounder than
usual so it is a good time
to make decisions about a
key relationship, too. You
sparkle with enthusiasm
in group settings, during
September and early October, so join a book club or
become active in church or
community social activities.
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John Heath
Mayor
307-675-4223
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE POLICY
Kristin Kelly
Councilor
307-673-4751
Shelleen
Smith
Councilor
307-461-7082
The Sheridan Press publishes Legal
Notices under the following
schedule:
If we receive the Legal Notice by:
Monday Noon –
Thayer
Shafer
Councilor
307-674-4118
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
It will be published in
Thursday’s paper.
Tuesday Noon –
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
Kelly Gooch
Councilor
307-752-7137
Friday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon –
COUNTY
Saturday’s paper.
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Wednesday Noon –
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Monday’s paper.
Thursday Noon –
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Tuesday’s paper.
Friday Noon –
Wednesday’s paper.
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
• Complete information, descriptions
and
billing
information
are
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required with each legal notice.
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Tom Ringley
Commissioner
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Dave Hofmeier
Sheriff
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Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
Dave
Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-751-6428
Mark
Kinner
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-674-4777
TT$h$?^b=VgbdcTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
?^b=Vgbdc!;6H9$8în8aZg`
EjWa^h]/?jan&-!'*!'%&+
Bridge
Phillip Alder
Laurence J. Peter was
a Canadian educator and
“hierarchiologist” who
said “Real, constructive
mental power lies in the
creative thought that
shapes your destiny, and
your hour-by-hour mental conduct produces
power for change in
your life. Develop a train
of thought on which to
ride.”
In bridge, the shape
of a hand has a big influence, in particular
during the auction. With
a distributional hand,
we bid our long suits; in
contrast, balanced hands
aim toward no-trump
-- but not always. What
do you think of the bidding in this deal? Also,
how should South plan
the play in three notrump after West leads
the heart nine: two, six,
jack? How would six diamonds by North get on?
I like the auction,
although six diamonds
isn’t bad. (Here, with
double-dummy play,
East has to lead a trump
to defeat the slam. But
if the black-suit aces
were exchanged, seven
diamonds would be makable.)
North’s two-diamond
rebid was forcing one
round, promising at
least game-invitational
values. South, with stoppers in the unbid heart
suit, was right to bid two
no-trump, despite how
weird that looked with
his void. North could
not have four hearts,
because
she
would
have
rebid
two
hearts,
not two
diamonds.
In
three notrump,
South
started
with
seven
top
tricks:
two
hearts
and five
diamonds.
He led
the club
king at
trick
two,
intent on establishing
two winners there. East
played low, so South
continued with the club
queen. When East took
that trick, he had no
good play. Eventually,
South won 10 tricks.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B7
NOTICE OF SALE
TO: ALL KNOWN CLAIMANTS OF AND INTEREST IN A 2007 Toyota Prius
VIN: JTDKB20U873285413
You are hereby notified that under WYO Statute
29-7-101 a Lien has arisen on said vehicle in favor of A-Plus Services in the amount of $750.00.
Notices have been mailed by certified mail to all
persons known to claim an interest in said vehicle,
the proposed sales to be held at 77 E. Ridge Rd.,
Sheridan, WY on August 1, 2016.
Publish: July 11, 18, 2016.
NOTICE OF SALE
TO: ALL KNOWN CLAIMANTS OF AND INTEREST IN A 2003 Ford F150
VIN: 1FTRF17283NA21365
NOTICE OF SALE
TO: ALL KNOWN CLAIMANTS OF AND INTEREST IN A 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser
VIN: 3C4F448B52T254180
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EjW/?jan&-!(%!6j\jhi-!'%&+
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.
WW W. D E S TI N ATI ON S H ER ID A N . C O M
B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
J.W. Meiers of Mills, Wyoming, looks at the horse that ejected him in the saddle bronc riding event during the final night of Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
Bullfighter Joe Butler, left, high fives Cody Boller, center and Nick Albrecht during the Wild Pony Races
Friday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
Wade Shoemaker of Greeley, Colorado, ducks under his rope in the steer roping event during the final night of
Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
A never ending
supply of
entertainment
Saturday capped off the 86th
annual Sheridan WYO Rodeo.
To see all the photos from
the week, visit
sheridanpress.smugmug.com.
Shawn Downing of Silver Star, Montana, just cannot hold
on to the steer in the steer wrestling event during the final
night of Sheridan WYO Rodeo Saturday at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds.

July 18, 2016 - The Sheridan Press

Transcription

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