the lander journal

Informing the Lander Valley since 1884 • Vol. 129, No. 72
Published twice weekly in Lander, Wyoming (75¢)
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Single museums director
plan gets go-ahead from
county commissioners
Airborne
BY ERIC BLOM
Staff Writer
The Fremont County Museums Board
has approval to begin hiring a central director for its three institutions. Commissioners
unanimously supported the move at its
Sept. 3 meeting but questioned a proposal
to increase the museums budget.
The vote to approve hiring a central director came after more than an hour of discussion on a proposed budget for a
museums’ staff and a job description for the
new position. Commissioners had issues
with both documents but supported the
change to administrative structure.
“Am I hearing you right that you want
us to go forward and start hiring?” museums board chairman Steve Banks asked. “In
my estimation that would be the route to
go. I want to be certain if we take that action that is going to be the right step to
take us to the next level.”
Several commissioners said they supported starting the hiring process, and then
the county board voted unanimously to approve it.
The museums board at the meeting presented a proposed budget for a one-director
structure that included $44,000 more for
personnel than the current budget. The increase came from adding a $48,000 salary
of the central director and moving a 35hour-a-week administrative assistant to full
time.
Salaries in the proposed budget for the
site managers for the Riverton and Pioneer
museums would decrease by $5,700 each.
Doug Thompson
Those positions are vacant.
Staffing levels under the proposal are the
same as they are now but with the addition
of the central director. Personnel would include a full-time central administrator, a
full-time site manager and full-time curator
for each of the three museums.
Museums board members thought
adding the central administrator would
make the system work better.
Banks also asked for help from other
county departments in areas such as building maintenance and human resources.
“If we were to relieve the site directors
from all (duties related to physical plant) it
Kamille Brough, 16, of Lander, went for the ride of a lifetime on Friday with aerobatics pilot Brad Wursten.
Brough and Joe Crane, 14, of Lander won the Lander Fly-In’s Elevate Your Life essay contest sponsored by
the Ryan J. Poe Foundation. The non-profit organization uses aviation to inspire youths to pursue their
dreams. In her essay, Brough described her goal of becoming an outdoor educator.
Council considers water, sewer rate changes
See DIRECTOR, Page A-7
BY ANNE MCGOWAN
Journal Publisher
acted.
The city is required to publish a public notice of the hearing in the
Lander Journal.
A proposed adjustment in water and sewer rates that may mean increases for some residents and reductions for others was the topic of a
public hearing in front of Lander City Council Sept. 3.
Carl Brown of Carl Brown Consulting, LLC, was contracted in
March to create a water and sewer rate analysis for the city, according
to treasurer Charri Lara. Brown was known to Lara as a frequent
speaker at rural water conventions and because of the number of rate
analysis he has completed for towns in Wyoming. Nationwide,
Brown has completed more than 800 rate analysis in the last 20 years.
The data examined was from July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012.
Brown’s conclusions: sewer rates should likely increase for all Lander city residents and water rates should increase for some. Decreases
in water rates for some residents are a possibility, he said.
“Your sewer rates need to be adjusted in a major way for everybody,” Brown said at the hearing. “Your water rates need to be adjusted for your higher-use customers. This is a right-sizing of rates.”
Brown’s report is a recommendation. A rate increase requires three
readings by council, and the hearing is the first of a possible two that
councilors mentioned holding before any increases were to be en-
“
METHODOLOGY
Brown’s report synopsis states that both the water and sewer systems have strong reserves, and the reason for resetting rates is to
maintain and build on them. Lara in an interview Thursday agreed.
“It’s an aging infrastructure,” she said.
Brown based his water study on meter size. He proposed a uniform unit charge inside city limits, a higher but also uniform charge
outside the city, and surcharges to a base minimum charge that takes
capacity of meter size into account.
Most in-city residential users have a 5/8” pipe.
Sewer rates would also be based on volume usage and water meter
size.
He noted the positive side for the city is it would know its revenue
stream; the positive side for the customer is in knowing the cost to
them.
WATER
At present, all commercial users are billed at one flat rate and all
residential water customers are
See RATES, Page A-7
Two arrested in Riverton bike trail death; suspects are teens
BY ERIC BLOM
Staff Writer
Those responsible for leaving a
man dead and woman beaten unconscious on the Rails to Trails path
Wednesday morning are in custody,
law enforcement believes.
Fremont County Coroner Ed
McAuslan on Friday identified the
homicide victim as David Ronald
Moss Jr., 25.
Lander Police Department officers stepped outside their jurisdiction to assist in the investigation
Thursday.
The Fremont County Sheriff’s
Office and other agencies arrested
two male juveniles from Riverton at
7 p.m. Thursday in connection
with the attacks, which took place
on the path near the All Nations
Trailer Park in north Riverton.
Aged 15 and 16 years old, each
suspect is charged with one count
of second-degree murder and one
of attempted second-degree mur-
inside
Investigators at this time believe the two acted
together, and there are no further suspects at
large.”
Ryan Lee
Fremont County undersheriff
SECOND VICTIM
“Investigators at this time believe the two acted together, and
there are no further suspects at
large. However, the investigation is
continuing and will for some time,”
undersheriff Ryan Lee said. The female victim is in her late 30s. She
was still in critical condition and at
a hospital as of Friday morning, but
the Sheriff’s Office would not disclose her location. Earlier reports
stated that she had been airlifted to
the Wyoming Medical Center in
Casper.
Search warrants Law enforcement executed two search warrants
Wednesday afternoon as part of the
homicide investigation. Sheriff’s
Office, Riverton Police Department
World News . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2
Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A3
State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A3
County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4
Almanac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B4
der. Their identities and identifying
information are not being released
because of their ages. Moss died of
blunt-force trauma, primarily to the
head, according to McAuslan’s preliminary investigation. The investigation is ongoing, and the coroner
did not release more details of the
cause of death.
and Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation officers executed
one warrant in the All Nations
Trailer Park at around 2:30 p.m.
Thursday. Officers at the scene
would not confirm if the search was
a part of the homicide investigation. Personnel on the scene
wielded automatic weapons and
wore bulletproof vests. Starting
around 2:15 p.m., they searched
the neighborhood before executing
the warrant on a mobile home, and
stayed on the scene until about
4:45 p.m. At least one resident, a
female, was present, but no arrests
were observed. Officers carried out
two small, brown paper bags of evidence. The other search warrant
was conducted in the Gardens
North subdivision north of Honor
Farm Road.
WEDNESDAY DISCOVERY
The investigation started after a
civilian walking on the Rails to
See ARREST, Page A-8
District 1 mulls over 4-day
weeks, year-round school
BY KELLI AMELING
Managing Editor
The Fremont County School
District 1 Board of Trustees will be
conducting a survey regarding the
change of school-year schedules to
get community input.
The board of trustees met Friday,
and had a lengthy discussion regarding four-day school weeks and yearround schooling.
It was made clear by the board, if
such a schedule change were to take
place, it would not happen for at
least a couple of years, and Friday’s
discussion was only a preliminary
look at what other school districts in
the state are doing.
“Board members have been intrigued by the ideas,” said chairman
Brett Berg.
Superintendent Michael Bowman walked the board through pros
and cons he gathered from Fremont
County School District 6 in Pavillion and Sheridan County School
Potential day reporting center
site toured: no decision yet
BY ERIC BLOM
Staff Writer
A program that gives youths in trouble with the law an alternative to
incarceration and expulsion is developing a new site for its day reporting
center.
Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative director Melinda Cox gave
Fremont County commissioners a tour of the location Tuesday.
“No decisions were made,” commissioner Keja Whiteman said.
“Within the next couple of weeks we will have a decision whether we will
want to use it as a day reporting center.”
The building is a former farmhouse near the intersection of Gasser
Road and Major Avenue in Riverton. Fremont County acquired the site as
a part of the Major property, which is also planned to be the location of a
new Riverton justice center.
Grizzly bear found in barn
in Dubois
Mike Bowman
District 1, which already use a fourday week and year-round schooling.
He noted the FCSD 6’s school
year is 155 days long, while
SCSD1’s is 148 days long.
Currently, Lander students are
attending school for 175 days,
See SCHEDULE, Page A-7
COUNTY, A-4
See CENTER, Page A-8
Tigers kick off football season
in Cody
SPORTS, C-1
Page A-2
WORLD & NATION
Sunday
Fed faces an ailing, healing job market
WASHINGTON (AP) — Just
how sturdy is the U.S. job market?
That’s the key question the
Federal Reserve will face when it
decides later this month whether to
reduce its economic stimulus.
The answer depends on where
you look.
The economy has added jobs for
35
straight
months.
Unemployment has reached a 4½year low of 7.3 percent. Layoffs are
dwindling.
Yet other barometers of the job
market point to chronic weakness:
The pace of hiring remains
tepid. Job growth is concentrated
in lower-paying industries. The
Japan’s delegation celebrated Saturday as the decision to award the 2020 summer Olympics to
Tokyo was announced. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (with flag, third from left) was in the group.
Reuters
Tokyo will host 2020 Olympics
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Tokyo was
awarded the 2020 Olympics on Saturday, capitalizing on its reputation as a “safe pair of hands” and
defying concerns about the Fukushima nuclear crisis.
Tokyo defeated Istanbul 60-36 in the final round of
secret voting by the International Olympic
Committee. Madrid was eliminated earlier after an
initial tie with Istanbul.
Tokyo, which hosted the 1964 Olympics, billed
itself as the reliable choice at a time of global political
and economic uncertainty — a message that resonated with the IOC.
“Tokyo can be trusted to be the safe pair of hands
and much more,” bid leader and IOC member
Tsunekazu Takeda said in the final presentation. “Our
case today is simple. Vote for Tokyo and you vote for
guaranteed delivery. … Tokyo is the right partner at
the right time.”
Tokyo had been on the defensive in the final days
of the campaign because of mounting concerns over
the leak of radioactive water from the tsunami-crippled Fukushima nuclear plant.
In the final presentation, Japanese Prime Minister
Shinzo Abe gave the IOC assurances that the
Fukushima leak was not a threat to Tokyo and took
personal responsibility for keeping the games safe.
“Let me assure you the situation is under control,”
Abe said. “It has never done and will never do any
damage to Tokyo.”
Abe gave further assurances when pressed on the
issue by Norwegian IOC member Gerhard Heiberg.
“It poses no problem whatsoever,” Abe said in
Japanese, adding that the contamination was limited
to a small area and had been “completely blocked.”
“There are no health related problems until now,
nor will there be in the future,” he said. “I make the
statement to you in the most emphatic and unequivocal way.”
Tokyo Electric Power Co., Fukushima’s operator,
has acknowledged that tons of radioactive water has
been seeping into the Pacific from the plant for more
than two years after the March 2011 earthquake and
tsunami led to meltdowns at three of its reactors.
Recent leaks from tanks storing radioactive water used
to cool the reactors have added to fears that the situation remains unstable.
economy is 1.9 million jobs shy of
its pre-recession level — and that’s
not counting the additional jobs
needed to meet population growth.
Nearly 4.3 million people have
been unemployed at least six
months.
What’s more, employers have little incentive to raise pay. Many
unhappy employees have nowhere
else to go.
Still, when it meets Sept. 17-18,
the Fed is expected to reduce its
$85 billion a month in bond purchases by perhaps $10 billion. Its
purchases have helped keep homeloan and other borrowing rates low
to try to encourage consumers and
The Riverton High School Key Club would like to thank
the following for their generosity and contributions.
The club’s success is due greatly to the
continued support of this community! THANK YOU!
Karen Murdock
Bob & Meredith Novotny
Steve Menor
Derek Peart
Mike Hughes
Mark & Patty Lucht
Denise Manzanares
Dennis & Elaine Heckart
Brenda Iden
Rowena Bland
Porter’s Mountain View Supply
Lennie Kosirog
Fremont County School District 25
Riverton Kiwanis
Riverton Chamber of Commerce
Riverton Sertoma
Ross and Hailee Anderson
Rick Glanz
Tad Wright
AmeriGas
Ts to Please
Don Schmidt
John & Nancy Beck
Casey’s Country Child Care
Miller & Fasse
Olivia Prince
Warrior Well Service/Tom Caldwell
Natural Health Solutions
Nelson Architects
County Title
We would also like to thank the parents and families of our members.
The time your children dedicate to serving our community takes your
support and we appreciate all that you do to help make that happen!
September 8, 2013
businesses to borrow and spend
more.
The unemployment rate slid in
August to 7.3 percent, its lowest
level since December 2008.
Unemployment had peaked in
October 2009 at 10 percent and
has since fallen more or less steadily. Since then, the number of people who say they have jobs has risen
by 5.7 million. And the number of
those who say they’re unemployed
has dropped by nearly 4.1 million.
That’s the good news behind the
tumbling unemployment rate.
But the rate has been falling, in
part, for a bad reason: People are
dropping out of the labor force.
LAWN & GARDEN TIPS
In anticipation of the fall foliage
season that will soon be upon us,
we are going to offer a different one
of our favorite fall foliage plants as
our ‘plant of the week’ at 20% off
each week through October!
Our feature plant this week is
‘Neon Flash’ spirea.
This 3’ tall by 3’ wide hardy shrub is
in full bloom right now, covered with
bright pink flowers over deep green
leaves. Soon, those green leaves
will start changing to many shades
of purple, orange, and red. Neon
Flash is best in a full to part sun
location, and makes a great
ornamental flowering shrub with a
bonus of great fall color!
We recommend cutting back Neon
Flash in early or late winter to
ensure a nice uniform shape and
lots of summer bloom next year.
1602 W. Main, Riverton • 856-6663
M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4 and Sun 11-4
Freeh: No widespread problems in BP settlements
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A
former FBI director recommended
Friday that the Justice Department
investigate whether several lawyers
plotted to corrupt the settlement
program designed to compensate
victims of BP's 2010 Gulf oil spill.
But the independent probe led
by Louis Freeh didn't find any evidence of wrongdoing by the multibillion-dollar settlement's courtappointed administrator, who has
been a target of BP's increasingly
aggressive campaign to challenge
payouts to Gulf Coast businesses.
Freeh, who was appointed by a
federal judge to investigate alleged
misconduct by a staff attorney who
worked on the settlement program,
cleared claims administrator
Patrick Juneau of engaging in any
"conflict of interest, or unethical or
improper conduct."
PRENATAL CLASS
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November 9, 2013 U December 14, 2013
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True verses False Labor - “How do I know if I am in labor?”
Stages of labor with breathing and relaxation techniques
Role of the labor partner
Anesthesia - Epidural, medications found in labor
Tour of labor and delivery unit
9"1,Ê 7",
The first hour after birth, bonding with your newborn, skin to skin contact
What to expect the first few days, infant care
Breast and bottle feeding
Common concerns and frustrations encountered after returning home
Review of infant CPR (not certification)
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Essential nutrients and safe medications
Nutrition and exercise during pr
Recognizing
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2100 West Sunset Drive,
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Sunday
September 8, 2013
Obama’s riddle: How to hit Syria
without escalating the conflict
WASHINGTON (MCT) — With President
Barack Obama lobbying Congress to agree to the
United States’ punishing Syria for alleged use of
chemical weapons, he must convince wary lawmakers that Syria’s response won’t lead to tit-for-tat retaliation that escalates the conflict.
Obama has repeatedly vowed a targeted attack
won’t seek to oust President Bashar al-Assad or aid the
rebels. But the use of force often brings unintended
consequences.
“Anyone who claims to have a crystal ball here
doesn’t,” warned Paul R. Pillar, a former senior CIA
official with responsibilities in the Middle East. “This
does stir the pot in ways that increase the risk or
chance of certain things happening, even though one
can’t place specific odds on it or make a specific prediction.”
Pillar and other experts scoff at the notion of a surgical hit, noting that military forays into Iraq, Libya
and Afghanistan have all brought consequences of second and third order.
“This ought to remind people that it is very unlikely that anything we do in a limited way is going to be
limited in the way we prefer,” said Pillar, who now
teaches at Georgetown University in the nation’s capital.
Obama was asked about the potential for escalation
at a press conference Friday in the Russian city of St.
Petersburg. He attempted to downplay the chances
but seemed to be making the point that anything can
happen.
“Is it possible that Assad doubles down in the face
of our action and uses chemical weapons more widely? I suppose anything is possible, but it would not be
wise,” Obama said. “At that point, mobilizing the
international community would be easier not harder.”
Syria has many ways to respond to a U.S. attack.
The Assad regime could strike back directly or
through proxies, inside Syria and outside.
Assad’s most immediate way to punish American
attacks could be to retaliate in a way that drives up oil
prices, squeezing the already soft U.S. and European
economies.
As tensions with Syria rose two weeks ago, the price
of U.S. crude oil soared past $112 a barrel before edg-
Weather
Almanac
Riverton
Lander
88 / 60
86 / 57
Riverton
Lander
76 / 47
77 / 48
Riverton
Lander
98 (1990) / 30 (1992)
92 (1979) / 29 (1962)
Riverton
Lander
79 / 46
81 / 56
AVERAGE HIGH / LOW (SEPT. 8)
RECORD HIGH / LOW (SEPT. 8)
ing back to a range between $107 and $109 a barrel.
Traders justify the high prices as a “security” premium;
U.S. oil remained above $107 a barrel at the end of
trading Friday.
“What I’m concerned about is the retaliation to the
retaliation. Mostly we’re concerned about it spilling
over into attacks on Israel,” said John Kilduff, an oil
trader and partner in the hedge fund Again Capital.
Seeking to spike oil prices, Syria could strike at the
pipeline in northern Iraq that connects with Turkey
and the outside world.
“There are some real vulnerabilities on Syria’s border that hang in the balance,” said Kilduff, noting a
sympathetic bomber in Saudi Arabia could send oil
prices soaring. “Any kind of perceived threat to the
(Saudi) Royal Family is just going to raise the security
premium mightily.”
Much depends on how threatened the Assad
regime feels. If a strike does little to threaten Assad, it
emboldens him. If Assad is threatened, it raises the
stakes for retaliation as the very existence of the regime
would then be at stake.
Local 5-Day Forecast
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
9/8
9/9
9/10
9/11
9/12
72/50
73/49
75/51
71/52
A mix of clouds and
sun with the chance
of an isolated thunderstorm in the .
Partly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s and
lows in the upper
40s.
Times of sun and
clouds. Highs in the
low 70s and lows in
the low 50s.
Partly cloudy. Highs
in the mid 70s and
lows in the low 50s.
Partly cloudy,
chance of a thunderstorm.
Sunrise Sunset
6:48 AM 7:38 PM
Sunrise Sunset
6:49 AM 7:36 PM
Sunrise Sunset
6:50 AM 7:34 PM
Sunrise Sunset
6:51 AM 7:32 PM
Sunrise Sunset
6:52 AM 7:30 PM
High
Low
— 111 (Phoenix, Ariz.)
— 31 (Stanley, Idaho)
73/50
Wyoming At A Glance
Sheridan
82/54
Cody
71/49
STATE EXTREMES (SEPT. 7)
— 93 (Douglas)
— 43 (Lake Yellowstone)
Jackson
71/41
Casper
86/53
Riverton
72/50
Riverton
Lander
.00
.00
Riverton
Lander
trace
.01
PRECIPITATION (MONTH)
PRECIPITATION (YEAR)
Riverton
Lander
4.06
7.87
SUNRISE / SUNSET
Sunday
Monday
7:38 p.m.
6:49 a.m.
7:36 p.m.
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Tens of thousands of people filled St.
Peter’s Square for a four-hour Syria peace vigil late Saturday,
answering Pope Francis’ call for a grassroots cry for peace that was
echoed by Christians and non-Christians alike in Syria and in vigils
around the world.
The Vatican estimated about 100,000 took part in the Rome
event, making it one of the largest rallies in the West against proposed U.S.-led military action against the Syrian regime following
the Aug. 21 chemical weapons attack near Damascus.
Francis spent most of the vigil in silent prayer, but during his
speech he issued a heartfelt plea for peace, denouncing those who
are “captivated by the idols of dominion and power” and destroy
God’s creation through war.
“This evening, I ask the Lord that we Christians, and our brothers and sisters of other religions and every man and woman of good
will, cry out forcefully: Violence and war are never the way to
peace!” he said.
“May the noise of weapons cease!” he said. “War always marks
the failure of peace, it is always a defeat for humanity.”
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Australia’s “unelectable” and
gaffe-prone political leader, Tony Abbott, confounded critics
Saturday by becoming the country’s latest prime minister, leading
the opposition to a sweeping election victory and ending six years
of Labor Party rule.
Abbott, the leader of the conservative Liberal Party-led coalition,
rode a wave of public bitterness over a hated carbon emissions tax,
worries about a flagging economy and frustration over government
infighting to win the election.
The result was a stunning turnaround for Abbott, a 55-year-old
former Roman Catholic seminarian and Rhodes scholar who has
never been particularly popular and was once dubbed unelectable
by opponents and some of his own supporters.
He emerged victorious thanks, in large part, to the frustration of
a country fed up with Labor and its once-popular leader, Kevin
Rudd, who had engaged in a years-long power struggle with his
former deputy, Julia Gillard. Gillard, who became the nation’s first
female prime minister after ousting Rudd in a party vote in 2010,
ended up losing her job to Rudd three years later in a similar internal party coup.
“I now look forward to forming a government that is competent,
that is trustworthy and which purposefully and steadfastly and
methodically sets about delivering on our commitments to you the
Australian people,” Abbott told supporters in his victory speech
Saturday night.
With more than 90 percent of votes counted, official figures
from the Australian Electoral Commission showed the Liberals
ahead 53 percent to Labor’s 47 percent. The coalition was on track
to win 91 seats in the 150-seat House of Representatives, and
Labor 54.
For a range of reasons, Abbott has been dismissed by many critics as not being prime minister material. A supremely fit volunteer
lifeguard, he is often parodied in the media for wearing the redand-yellow cap and brief swimwear worn by Australian lifeguards.
In Loving Memory of
Leonard J. Whiteman
I give you this one thought to keep I am with you still - I do not sleep.
I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glints on snow,
I am the sunlight on ripened gain, I am the gentle autmn rain.
Cheyenne
86/58
Area Cities
City
Afton
Big Piney
Buffalo
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Douglas
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Hi
69
69
80
86
86
71
90
65
84
70
Lo Cond.
43 t-storm
40 t-storm
55 t-storm
53 t-storm
58 mst sunny
49 t-storm
57 t-storm
49 t-storm
57 t-storm
46 t-storm
City
Greybull
Jackson
Kemmerer
Lander
Laramie
Lusk
Mountain View
Newcatsle
Pinedale
Powell
Hi
78
71
69
78
81
88
69
86
67
76
Lo Cond.
54 t-storm
41 t-storm
45 t-storm
54 t-storm
53 t-storm
57 t-storm
49 t-storm
58 t-storm
37 t-storm
52 t-storm
City
Rawlins
Reliance
Riverton
Rock Springs
Sheridan
Thermopolis
Torrington
Wheatland
Worland
Yellowstone NP
Hi
82
72
72
72
82
72
96
91
82
67
Lo Cond.
52 t-storm
51 t-storm
50 t-storm
51 t-storm
54 t-storm
50 t-storm
58 t-storm
59 t-storm
53 t-storm
37 t-storm
City
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New York
Hi
93
89
87
81
80
Lo Cond.
72 t-storm
67 sunny
76 t-storm
68 cloudy
55 pt sunny
City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
91
79
78
95
89
Lo Cond.
77 t-storm
63 sunny
61 sunny
74 t-storm
63 pt sunny
When you awaken in the moring's hush, I am the swiſt, upliſting rsh
of quiet birds in circled flfliight. I am the soſt stars that shine at night.
Do not think of me as gone - I am with you still - in each new dawn
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Hi
89
72
77
99
89
Lo Cond.
68 mst sunny
47 pt sunny
64 pt sunny
74 sunny
62 mst sunny
Moon Phases
UV Index
New
First
Full
Last
Sep 5
Sep 12
Sep 19
Sep 26
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
PHOENIX (AP) — An Arizona woman is getting her first taste
of freedom in more than two decades after an appeals court overturned her murder conviction, setting the stage for a retrial as prosecutors seek to put her back on death row.
Debra Milke walked out of the Maricopa County Sheriff ’s jail
Friday after supporters posted her $250,000 bond.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned her conviction in
March, ruling that prosecutors should have disclosed information
that cast doubt on the credibility of a now-retired detective who
said Milke confessed to being involved in the killing of her 4-yearold son, Christopher.
The 49-year-old Milke has not been exonerated, but a judge
allowed her to could go free while she prepares for a new trial in a
case that made her one of Arizona’s most reviled inmates.
a.k.a.
Jay Dean Spoonhunter
January 18, 1975 until
September 8, 2006
NATIONAL EXTREMES
PRECIPITATION (SEPT. 7)
Vatican: 100,000 at Syria peace vigil
Woman free after decades on death row
ONE YEAR AGO (SEPT. 8)
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Conservatives claim Aussie vote
Today's Weather
HIGH / LOW (SEPT. 7)
Page A-3
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Thu
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7
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The UV Index is measured on a 0 11 number scale, with a higher UV
Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
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Sadly missed by son, Brandon; Mom, Grandma Jessie; sisters,
Theresa and Darlene; brothers, Brian, Allen, Darwin Jr.
and Darwyn Dodge; and your families and friends
Car prices hit
record high as
buyers load up
on the options
By Tom Krisher
AP Auto Writer
DETROIT (AP) — Americans
are paying record prices for new
cars and trucks, and they have only
themselves to blame.
The average sale price of a vehicle in the U.S. hit $31,252 last
month, up almost $1,000 over the
same time last year. The sharp
increase has been driven by consumers loading cars up with highend stereos, navigation systems,
leather seats and safety gadgets.
It’s a buying pattern that began
around two years ago with low
interest rates that let buyers choose
pricier cars while keeping monthly
payments in check. And automakers have also offered cheap lease
deals that include fancy options.
Add in booming sales of expensive pickup trucks, and you get
record high prices.
But those conditions could soon
change. Although sales are expected to keep rising, automakers say
the next wave of buyers who
replace older cars will be more
cost-conscious, shunning expensive radios and cushy seats to
reduce payments.
Ford is starting to see that trend
in pickup trucks, and is adding a
lower-priced model to its top-selling F-Series line.
Most car buyers shop based on
expectations for a monthly payment, with the average running
around $450, said Jesse Toprak,
senior
analyst
with
the
TrueCar.com auto pricing website.
Since bank interest rates run as
low as 2 percent and automakers
offer no-interest financing, buyers
now have a choice between a lower
payment or a nicer car. Unlike rising mortgage rates, shorter-term
auto interest rates have remained
fairly stable.
“If you can keep your payment
the same and get more car, most
consumers in the U.S. just get
more car,” said Toprak, who calculated the record average price.
The average price, he said, went
up about $1,400, or 4.5 percent,
in the past two years, far faster than
normal.
The result is a dream scenario
for automakers and car dealers:
People are paying record high
prices just as demand returns to
levels not seen since the Great
Recession.
It’s also a dream for people like
Zachary Bier, a 26-year-old engineer and sales representative in
New York City who just leased a
$52,000 BMW 335i to replace a
3-Series with an expiring lease. He
set out to match his old $650-permonth payment with hopes of getting more features.
For the same payment, he got
metallic black paint, upgraded
leather seats with red trim and
stitching, Bluetooth technology to
link his phone to the car, a headsup display that projects his navigation system and other data onto
the windshield, and electronic
blind-spot detectors, he said.
“I guess I was surprised based on
the sticker price that this car has so
much more,” he said.
“For everything that comes on
this, I feel like it’s a better car.”
FREMONT COUNTY
Page A-4
Sunday
National Does president at
state meeting in Riverton
The Riverton Does Drove welcomed national Does Grand
Lodge supreme president Esther
Fister-Palmer this weekend.
A local audience greeted FisterPalmer in a public ceremony
Friday, with the state meeting and
banquet following Saturday at the
Riverton Elks Lodge.
Born in Missouri, Fister-Palmer
worked for eight years at the
Home State Bank in Jefferson,
Iowa, and was elected and served
for eight years as the county treasurer of Greene County, Iowa. She
also was a supervisor in the Polk
County (Iowa) Attorney’s office
for 18 years until her retirement in
2006.
She became a Doe in 1977, and
the organization has been a major
part of her life since then.
Representing Jefferson Drove 196
in Iowa, she went to her first
Grand Lodge convention in 1981.
She served as her drove president
in 1985 and received her Grand
Lodge password that year at the
Grand Lodge convention in
Lubbock, Texas.
Fister-Palmer served a second
term as drove president in 1994
and has been either an elected or
appointed drove officer for more
than 30 years. She also served as
general chairman of the 1993
Grand Lodge convention in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Nationally, she was elected to
the office of supreme inner guard
in 2007 and has progressed
through the Grand Lodge elected
officers to the office of supreme
president.
PERFECT STATE SLOGAN OR
LOGO IS OFTEN DIFFICULT
TO LOCATE
Bear caught after found in barn
By Katie Roenigk
Staff Writer
Esther Fister-Palmer
She is the mother of a son,
Jeremy, and the grandmother of
three. Her second husband,
Robert, died in 2003 after 10
years of marriage.
She still enjoys working parttime, helping the elderly. A
favorite pastime is helping organize and playing bingo at the West
Des Moines Elks Lodge in Iowa.
A grizzly bear was captured Thursday morning in
Dubois morning after reportedly wandering into a
barn on Bald Mountain Road on Wednesday.
Officials said they decided to catch the bear
because he seemed “extremely comfortable” around
people.
“We have no reports he was aggressive toward
folks, (but) he was being really bold,” said Brian
DeBolt, large carnivore conflict coordinator for the
Wyoming Game and Fish Department in Lander.
The 3- to 4-year-old animal is being held in Dubois,
but DeBolt said it likely will be transported to Lander
soon. Officials will determine whether to release the
bear back into the wilderness or euthanize it.
“We’ll look at his history and the severity of conflicts we know he’s been involved in and make a
determination from there,” DeBolt said, adding that
the bear had been pinned with ear tags in the past.
“Right now we’re kind of in the middle of determining who he is, where he’s been and what type of history he has.”
If the animal has had multiple food rewards from
people in the past, DeBolt said there is a chance it
may be killed.
A resident called police at about 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday to report the animal problem. According
to initial reports, the woman said “there is a full-sized
adult grizzly bear in her barn.”
By the time officials arrived, DeBolt said the bear
had exited the building and was walking along the
Wind River west of town. He said the animal has
been spotted along the river over the past several
days.
At about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, law enforcement
was asked to provide crowd control at the scene,
where DeBolt said people had gathered to try to spot
the bear.
“He wasn’t too far up the highway, and I think a
local resident there made a lot of phone calls,” he
said. “There were a lot of onlookers, which made for
a potentially dangerous situation. But luckily it was a
really benign outcome.”
His agency set out traps Wednesday but failed to
capture the bear that night.
“He didn’t seem very interested in that,” DeBolt
said. “So we did just dart him this morning when we
saw him down by the river.”
No one was injured during the incident, and
DeBolt said the bear is safe and unharmed.
For more information, call the WGFD at 3322688.
Seniors urged
to apply
for Daniels
scholarship
by Bill Sniffin
Wyoming has had some great slogans and
logos over the years. Its image of the bucking horse is one of best-known logos in the
country.
Not quite as ubiquitous as McDonald’s
golden arches or Apple’s apple with the
bite out of it, but that bucking horse sends a good positive message.
Even a new look on the helmets of the UW Cowboy football does not
diminish it much, although I will always prefer the simpler, original
bucking horse and rider.
As a longtime marketing guy and someone interested in logos and
slogans, the images and words used to describe Wyoming and
Wyoming’s places have always fascinated me.
Lately, Wyoming has used Forever West as its slogan and it works well,
especially when millions of dollars of marketing muscle is put behind
it.
What are some of the previous state slogans?
Wyoming: Like No Place on Earth was used as a state tourism slogan
for about a six-year period in the late 1990s. It served the state well.
Then it was officially retired.
In recent decades, the state has used: Find Yourself in Wyoming, BIG
Wyoming and Wyoming Is What America Was.
Before that there have been others. Perhaps the two most common used,
both formally and informally, are The Equality State and The Cowboy
State.
All are fine. And all are better than A Great Land Outdoors, which was
used on highway signs for a brief, forgettable period.
One of my favorites is High Altitudes, Low Multitudes, which also
happens to be the title of one of my books. Oh well.
Some of our regional comedians have referred to our state as The Big
Empty, in reference to Wyoming’s lack of population. It is a play on
words mocking the famous New Orleans’ nickname of The Big Easy.
Some decades ago, the state of Colorado held a contest for a new slogan.
Then Wyoming Tourism professional Randy Wagner submitted:
Colorado - Just South of Heaven.
It didn’t win.
I was recently in Montana and felt a little jealous about a couple of their
mottoes. Big Sky is hard to beat. And they have almost abused the name
The Last Best Place.
South Dakota has a great slogan with Great Faces, Great Places. Works
well when you have the biggest sculptures in the world hanging on the
sides of your small mountains.
Over in Nebraska, they still use The Good Life, which is a pretty darned
good slogan. My native state of Iowa used A Place To Grow for years
and now uses Fields of Opportunity, which is a similar paean to a place
that can grow anything.
For a while, I loved the fact that Iowa used the slogan Is This Heaven?
That is a takeoff of the movie Field of Dreams, which was filmed there.
Former Wyoming newspaper editor from Kemmerer, Sara Millhouse,
works at the newspaper in Dyersville, which is where that movie was
filmed.
Kansas also follows that lead with There Is No Place Like Home, which
follows on the theme of the movie, The Wizard of Oz.
Neighboring Utah, which always uses The Beehive State, which might
mean something to a lot of folks there but generates no buzz to outsiders.
Today they follow up on Brigham Young’s famous pronouncement with
This Is Still The Right Place.
Idaho has always used The Gem State, which is about as shiny as Utah’s
original self-oriented slogan. Then they used Famous Potatoes, which
may have drawn a few Iowa farmers to the place, but not many tourists.
Most recently it has been Great Potatoes, Tasty Destinations. They still
need some work on that slogan.
So let’s get back to Colorado. For years, their legislature followed an
oddball citizen’s petition drive and got rid of their tourist promotion state
division. They are still paying for it today.
It was great for Wyoming and Utah as they could lure tourists who used
to go to Colorado. Colorado recently came to its senses and now uses
tax money to promote the state.
Of course most recently, they devised a new logo that shows a green
triangle with the letters CO inside it. Looks a lot like a warning sign for
Carbon Monoxide. Folks are being critical of it, just south of us.
Colorado loves to use Colorful Colorado and most recently two slogans
make even more sense lately in that marijuana heaven: Enter A Higher
State or Rocky Mountain High.
Both are becoming much clearer now that the state has legalized
marijuana.
Check out Bill Sniffin’s columns and blogs at www.billsniffin.com. He
is a longtime Wyoming journalist from Lander who has written four
books. His most recent book is “Wyoming’s 7 Greatest Natural Wonders” which is available at www.wyomingwonders.com.
September 8, 2013
Riverton resident Michael Starks, 48, suffered serious injuries Aug. 24 after wrecking his Harley
Davidson motorcycle near Pavillion.
Fremont County Sheriff’s Office photo
Man injured in motorcycle wreck
From staff reports
A 48-year-old Riverton man suffered serious
injuries Aug. 24 after wrecking his Harley Davidson
motorcycle east of Pavillion.
Michael Starks was found unconscious floating in a
water-filled ditch immediately after the crash, according to reports. He was rescued by friends who happened to be following him back from Pavillion to
Riverton on county roads.
The Riverton couple following Starks said they were
about three-eighths of a mile behind him when he
crashed in the 200 block of Williams Road. Officials
said Starks was traveling too fast to negotiate a curve in
the road.
“It appears (he) had to lay the bike over in an
attempt to avoid running off the roadway,”
Undersheriff Ryan Lee said in a press release.
Starks reportedly stayed with the bike while it skidded about 110 feet down the road. He then was ejected from the motorcycle and thrown another 40 feet
into the nearby ditch.
Witnesses said a “huge dust cloud” covered the
scene of the crash, making it difficult to locate Starks
right away. When he was found, he reportedly was
floating face down in the ditch, which was filled with
3 or 4 feet of water. His friends held his head above
water while they waited for first responders to arrive
and transport Starks to Riverton Memorial Hospital.
He later was airlifted to Denver.
Officials said alcohol was not a factor in the crash.
Starks reportedly was not wearing a helmet.
The family of Harold F.
“Woody” Woodward
would like to thank
everyone for the
prayers, support, and
acts of kindness we have
received during our time of loss.
Woody will be greatly missed by his
wife, family and many friends.
NOTICE
September 2013
Board Meeting Notice
Fremont County School District #21 Board of
Trustees regular meeting date is scheduled for
Thursday, September 19, 2013, regular session
beginning at 6:00 PM. Board work session will begin
at 4:00 PM in the Board Room of the Administration
Building. All meetings are open to the public. Any
persons wishing to submit an item for the Board
Meeting must notify the Superintendent by Friday,
September 13th. For more information please call
332-5983.
Motivated college-bound high
school seniors in Wyoming are
encouraged
to
visit
DanielsFund.org to apply for the
Daniels Scholarship Program. The
application deadline is Nov. 15.
Each year, roughly 250 new
Daniels Scholars are selected from
the thousands who apply. They go
through a rigorous application,
interview and selection process.
To be eligible to apply for the
Daniels Scholarship Program, students must be current high school
seniors graduating during the 20132014 academic year from a high
school in Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah or Wyoming.
They must be a current resident
of one of those four states and at the
time of application be a citizen or
permanent resident of the United
States. They also must demonstrate
financial need and meet other
requirements of the scholarship.
Daniels Scholarships are “last
dollar” and are intended to cover
the unmet need of the student.
The scholarship amount is determined after all other financial aid
resources and an expected family
contribution have been applied.
Daniels Scholarships pay toward a
student’s required college expenses, including tuition and fees,
room and board, books and supplies, and miscellaneous educational expenses.
NEW
Sushi Happy Hour
Daily, 4-5 pm
Featuring $1 off each Sushi Roll
Asian Inspired Specialty Cocktails
Come in and Check Out our Menu
140 North 7th St
Lander • 335-7171
Open for Dinner Tuesday - Saturday 4 - 9 pm
Sunday
September 8, 2013
Page A-5
Griffin memorial to be
dedicated Wednesday
Formal dedication ceremonies
for the memorial honoring the late
Sgt. Maj. Kevin Griffin are set for
noon Wednesday at Veterans Park
on the Rails to Trails pathways just
north of East Pershing Avenue in
Riverton.
Griffin, who grew up in
Riverton and graduated from
Riverton High School in 1985, was
killed Aug. 8, 2012, on military
duty in Afghanistan.
Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead will
speak at Wednesday’s ceremony,
along with local government officials, military leaders and members
of Griffin’s family.
A concert in June featuring the
Glenn Miller Orchestra helped
raise funds for completion of the
memorial, which has been created
Terry Smith, the incoming superintendent for Fremont County School District 14, has
jumped into the new academic school year at the Wyoming Indian elementary, middle and
high schools as the transition process continues with direction from former superintendent
Michelle Hoffman.
Photo by Alejandra Silva
“
Smith takes helm at District 14
By Alejandra Silva
Staff Writer
With the new academic school
year comes a new superintendent
for Fremont County School District
14 on the Wind River Indian
Reservation.
Superintendent Terry Smith will
take over the position completely
and apply the goals he envisions for
the district beginning in 2014. Until
then, he will continue to receive
guidance from former superintendent Michelle Hoffman, who held
the position for 27 years at the
Wyoming Indian elementary, middle and high schools.
“This school district has had
excellent leadership from the superintendent all the way down,” Smith
said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better district. I feel very fortunate.”
Smith said he wants to focus on
student attendance, a working curriculum, improving test scores and
dealing with funding shortfalls.
His background in education
includes roughly 30 years of teaching and holidng other staff positions
in the state of Washington with the
Yakama Nation in Yakima School
District 7 and at the Nez Perce
Indian Reservation in Lapwai,
Idaho.
There, Smith said, tribes showed
love for their children and an appreciation for their culture. He said he
learned to understand their view on
I couldn’t have asked
for a better district.
I feel very fortunate.
TERRY SMITH
New superintendent of
Fremont County School District 14
life and their primary concerns.
On the Wind River Indian
Reservation, Smith said he already
has seen how involved and supportive parents are of their children’s
education.
“Parents work close with the district,” Smith said. “They’re all about
the kids.”
To Smith, teaching students
“what’s in it for them” is what he
said is key to convincing students
that going to school and being successful is important. Smith said he is
still learning the ropes of Wyoming’s
educational system.
Hoffman said Smith is doing well
in the transition process, a process
they both agreed was necessary to
make sure the new superintendent
fits in well, learns the history of the
district, learns about the community and its culture and customs, and
offers continuity for the district.
“She catches me up to speed,”
Smith said. “It’s a team approach, so
the transition is much, much easier.”
Smith said he has appreciated the
“wealth of knowledge” that
Hoffman has shared with him, and
it has helped him understand why
things have been done the way they
have in the past, what changes need
to be made and what has worked
and not worked for the schools.
Smith said he has experience
working with several federal programs that help American Indians.
“Those components, I’ve had
tremendous amount of experience
with,” Smith said.
Smith was born and raised in
Yakima, Wash., and attended
Central Washington University and
Washington State University. He
described himself as an “avid hunter
and fisherman.” He is a grandfather
and recently became a great-grandfather. He lives on the reservation
and said he hopes to continue meeting more staff and students in the
coming weeks.
by Eagle Bronze of Lander.
The bronze is based on the battle cross, modified from the traditional gear of the World War II soldier to feature the helmet, boots
and rifle worn by Griffin. It also
displays a plaque with Griffin’s
name, picture and an inscription.
Pam Canham of the Riverton
Police Foundation is the fundraising coordinator for the memorial.
“The setting we hope to create is
one that will honor not only Kevin,
but all American soldiers who have
made the ultimate sacrifice,”
Canham said. “When you honor
one soldier, you really honor all of
them.”
Griffin was a state-champion
wrestler for RHS and wrestled collegiately at Northwest College in
Kevin Griffin of Riverton
died in military combat in
August 2012.
Powell. He joined the Army in
1988. Deployed from Fort Carson,
Colo., he had deployed three times
to Iraq and also served in Kuwait
and the Balkans before shipping to
Afghanistan in March 2012.
He was 45 years old at the time
of his death.
Scenic byway comments due Sept. 30
The Eastern Shoshone and
Northern Arapaho Department of
Transportation invites the public to
comment on draft sections of the
Wind River Canyon Scenic Byway
Corridor Management Plan. The
deadline for written comments is
Sept. 30. The plan is tentatively
scheduled to be complete by the end
of the year.
A second round of public meetings on the CMP was held in
Riverton and Shoshoni in late July.
The goal of the meetings was to
gather public input on items and
issues that should be addressed along
the corridor as well as create a priority list of items that need to be
emphasized.
Participants agreed that the first
priority will focus on safety in the
canyon by improving communication along the corridor and addressing rockfall. The second priority is
preservation, which will include
graffiti cleanup, keeping the aesthetics of the canyon and education
about the rich history of the byway.
The third priority is funding for
improvements.
Draft sections of the CMP are
posted on the Hot Springs Greater
Learning Foundation website
www.hsglf.org.
The Wind River Canyon Scenic
Byway is Highway 20, between
Shoshoni and Thermopolis, through
the Wind River Indian Reservation.
The CMP is a grassroots-level
participation project, with support
from the Shoshone and Arapaho
Tribes, Wyoming Department of
Transportation and the Federal
Highways Administration, in which
local desires and issues are docu-
mented to serve as a general planning guide for state-designated
scenic byways.
Any comments, edits or suggestions can be submitted in writing to
Susan Springer at susan@intrinsic
|info.com.
For more information, contact
Marty Rozelle, Public Involvement
Manager at (602) 224-0847 or
RGL97marty@rozellegroup.com or
Howard Brown, Shoshone and
Arapaho Tribes Division of
Transportation, at 335-7669.
NICHOLSON CAPITAL MANAGEMENT
Investment Managers & Financial Consultants
Will Your Current Choices Lead to Financial Security?
THE SHOSHONE BUSINESS COUNCIL
INVITES YOU TO A
FREE
FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR SHOSHONE
TRIBAL MEMBERS
5:30 PM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
5:30 PM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HALL GYM
COME AND LEARN HOW TO TAKE
CONTROL OF YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE!
Country Club Plaza//4600 Madison Avenue, Suite 150, Kansas City, Missouri, 64112/816.931.5757/Fax 816.531.0418
www.nicholsoncap.com
FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR SHOSHONE TRIBAL MEMBERS
5:30 PM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
5:30 PM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HALL GYM
STEP ONE: Use the bucket approach to control spending and saving.
In Loving Memor+ of
Rober% H. Vroman
9/8/1976 - 4/28/2013
"If Tears Could Build A Stair)ay"
If tears could build a stair)ay, and memories a lane.
I would walk right up to Heaven and bring you back again.
No farewell words were spoken, No time to say "Goodbye".
You were gone before I knew it, and only God knows why.
My hear% still aches with sadness, and secret tears still flow.
What it meant to love you - No one can ever know.
But now I know you want me to mour for you no more;
To remember all the happy times life still has much in store.
Since you'll never be forgo.en, I pledge to you today~
A hollowed place within my hear% is where you'll always stay.
Author: Unknown
Mom, Penny, Brandy, Micah, family and -iends
Establish buckets for:
Savings—Emergency fund, retirement contribution,
Rent/Mortgage
Utilities, taxes, insurance
Car payment/school loan payments
Food and clothing, other personal needs
Entertainment
NOTICE
Shoshone General Council Meeting
October 12, 2013
Rocky Mountain Hall
at 10 am
The Shoshone Business Council has called a regularly
scheduled Shoshone General Council Meeting for October 12,
2013 at 10 am at the Rocky Mountain Hall.
Any enrolled member of the Shoshone Tribe, 18 years of age and
older wishing to submit an agenda item may do so in writing, by
filling out a General Council Agenda item form on file with the
Shoshone Tribal Secretary, PO Box 538, Fort Washakie, Wyoming
82514. All Agenda items must be in writing. For further information,
please call 307-332-3532.
The deadline for submission of Agenda Items will be the close of
business on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013, BY 4:45 PM.
Shoshone Business Council
Shoshone Chief’s Building
14 North Fork Road
PO Box 538
Fort Washakie WY 82514
Establish a checking and savings account.
STEP TWO:
Review and plan to reduce your debt. Cut up credit cards.
STEP THREE:
Invest in yourself. Train for the future.
STEP FOUR:
Invest for retirement. Start young.
STEP FIVE:
Stay healthy.
STEP SIX:
How to handle your coming benefit payment.
RESOURCES:
https://www.mint.com/
for budgeting
http://www.yesyoucanonline.info
sign up for newsletters
Country Club Plaza//4600 Madison Avenue, Suite 150, Kansas City, Missouri, 64112/816.931.5757/Fax 816.531.0418
www.nicholsoncap.com
HISTORY
Sunday
Page A-6
Today in
Today is Sunday, Sept. 8, the
251st day of 2013. There are 114
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On September 8, 1943, during
World War II, Gen. Dwight E.
Eisenhower announced Italy’s surrender; Nazi Germany denounced
Italy’s decision as a cowardly act.
On this date:
In 1565, a Spanish expedition
established the first permanent
European settlement in North
America at present-day St.
Augustine, Fla.
In 1761, Britain’s King George
III married Princess Charlotte of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz a few hours
after meeting her for the first time.
In 1892, an early version of
“The Pledge of Allegiance,” written by Francis Bellamy, appeared
in “The Youth’s Companion.”
In 1900, Galveston, Texas, was
struck by a hurricane that killed an
estimated 8,000 people.
In 1913, the Victor Herbert
operetta “Sweethearts” opened on
Broadway.
In 1921,
Margaret
Gorman, 16,
of Washington, D.C.,
was crowned
the first
“Miss America” in Atlantic City,
N.J.
GORMAN
In 1935,
Sen. Huey P. Long, D-La., was
shot and mortally wounded inside
the Louisiana State Capitol; he
died two days later. (The assailant
was identified as Dr. Carl Weiss,
who was gunned down by Long’s
bodyguards.)
In 1941, the 900-day Siege of
Leningrad by German forces
began during World War II.
In 1951, a peace treaty with
Japan was signed by 49 nations in
San Francisco.
In 1974, President Gerald R.
Ford granted an unconditional
pardon to former President
Richard Nixon.
In 1994, a USAir Boeing 737
crashed into a ravine as it was
approaching Pittsburgh
International Airport, killing all
132 people on board.
Ten years ago: Nazi-era filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl died in
Poecking, Germany, at age 101.
Five years ago: In a pointed but
mostly symbolic expression of displeasure with Moscow, President
George W. Bush canceled a oncecelebrated civilian nuclear cooperation deal with Russia. Roger
Federer salvaged the 2008 season
by easily beating Andy Murray 62, 7-5, 6-2 to win his fifth consecutive U.S. Open championship
and 13th major title overall.
One year ago: Strong storms
pummeled the East Coast, spawning a pair of tornadoes in the New
York City boroughs of Brooklyn
and Queens, while temperatures at
Washington Dulles International
Airport plunged 25 degrees in one
hour, falling from 89 degrees to
64.
Today’s Birthdays: Comedian
Sid Caesar is 91. Ventriloquist
Willie Tyler is 73. Actor Alan
Feinstein is 72. Pop singer Sal
Valentino (The Beau Brummels) is
71. Author
Ann Beattie
is 66. Cajun
singer
Zachary
Richard is
63. Musician
Will Lee
(“Late Show
with David
Letterman”)
CAESAR
is 61. Actress
Heather Thomas is 56. Singer
Aimee Mann is 53. Pop musician
David Steele (Fine Young
Cannibals) is 53. Actor Thomas
Kretschmann is 51. Rhythm-andblues singer Marc Gordon (Levert)
is 49. Gospel singer Darlene
Zschech is 48. Alternative country
singer Neko Case is 43. TV personality Brooke Burke-Charvet is
42. Actor Martin Freeman is 42.
Actor David Arquette is 42. Rock
musician Richard Hughes
(Keane) is 38. Actor Larenz Tate
is 38. Actor Nathan Corddry is
36. Rhythm-and-blues singer
Pink is 34.
September 8, 2013
The way it was
City park crowd -- 1913
A hundred years ago, Riverton City
Park had only recently moved to its
current location on the east side of
Federal Boulevard where it intersects
with Main Street. The park originally
was on Park Avenue near the current
intersection with Broadway
One reason the park was moved to
a different spot was so that there
would be more room for baseball
games. This picture shows a big crowd
watching a baseball game.
“Town team” baseball was an
important way for a new town to get
established, and Riverton, founded in
1906, put together a team within a
few years.
No record can be found of what
particular game this audience at City
Park was watching, but newspaper
accounts from that summer noted
games between the “Riverton nine”
and teams from Lander, Hudson,
Shoshoni, and a couple of traveling
teams.
Photo: A baseball crowd watched a
game at Riverton City Park pictured in
the summer of 1913.
A.N. Holmberg collection
Efficient
modular
vehicle
design
Minotaur V
launch
vehicle
Attitude
jets
Experimental laser
communication
system, instead of
typical radio unit
oo
Moon
Moo
o n
Earth
E rth
Ea
Rates
Page A-7
(from page A-1)
billed at a separate flat rate for use
up to 12,000 gallons per month.
Any consumption over that is
billed at a rate of one dollar per
1,000 gallons for both commercial and residential customers.
Residents who use, for example, 6,000 gallons per month pay
the same base rate as those using
twice as much.
That creates no incentive for
conservation, Brown said.
“On average, about half of
your customers are being overcharged,” he said. “What that
means is your rates are unfair. In
essence your low-volume customers have been subsidizing
high–use customers. … Only really large customers are using the
full amount.”
Further, Brown said, the allowance of 12,000 gallons is the
highest he’s ever seen; around
2,000 gallons is the most common allowance in water systems
across the U.S.
“You’re giving it away,” he said.
He proposes charging for water
based on volume as measured by
the size of the meter and allowing
2,000 gallons of use for the flat
rate, a method commonly called
proportional to use.
The city presently offers a
poverty-level discount, which was
not proposed in Brown’s report.
SEWER
Sewer rates would be structured much like water rates, based
on the amount of useage.
Winter-averaged water use
would be the volume basis for assessing sewer unit charges for residential users.
“This removes almost all consumptive use of water (lawn and
garden watering in the summertime are the main such uses) from
sewer use billing,” the report
states.
Commercial user’s rates would
be based on water use throughout
the year.
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PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Schedule
September 8, 2013
Sunday
NUMBERS
A table on water use presented
by Brown shows that 2,097
households are using 10,000 to
12,000 gallons or less and would
see a reduction in their water bill
of 2 to 34 percent.
The 725 households that use
12,000 to more than 155,000 gallons will see increases of 5 to 172
percent.
“Most people are going to see a
reduction,” Lara said Thursday.
“For the four months of summer
it might go up if you want a green
lawn.”
When water and sewer are
combined, the study shows, residents using 5,000 to 5,999 gallons per month will see a decrease
in their bill of $3.29. Those using
10,000 to 12,000 gallons per
month will see an increase of
$7.28, and people who use
20,000 to 24,999 will see a
$40.77 rate increase.
Lara spoke of the fairness of
the proposed rate change.
“So many people come in complaining because we charge them
for 12,000 gallons and they use
way less,” Lara said. “What’s really
sad is the people who are missing
the poverty level discount by
$100 or $200.”
Lara pointed out that monies
collected from increased rates
could only be used for water and
sewer projects. Still, if the sewer
and water portion of street repair
could be paid for from rate surpluses instead of from optional 1
percent monies, more streets
could potentially be repaired, she
said.
The full report can be seen on
the city’s website, landerwyoming.org. Printed copies are
available at city hall.
A date for a possible second
public hearing had not been set as
of press time. If one is scheduled,
it will likely be in September, Lara
said, but is not on the agenda of
the Sept. 10 meeting.
Director
(from page A-1)
about five and half weeks longer.
FOUR-DAY SCHOOL WEEKS
“Typically what happens is a
school day is lengthened to make
sure students are getting the required hours,” Bowman explained.
Bowman said through a four-day
school week, activities – like sports –
would take place Thursday night
through Saturday (with home
events being on Thursday nights) to
avoid students missing school during the day.
Other pros that supported the
four-day school week include improved student and teacher attendance; Fridays could be used for
intervention and enrichment days;
parents can use three-day weekends
for mini-vacations; appointments
can be scheduled for Fridays; snowdays can be made up on a Friday
and costs would decrease for school
lunches, transportation and classified staff.
“There is a slight utility savings,”
Bowman said. “But, it is very minimal.”
Bowman also addressed cons relating to the four-day school week.
Some of the main concerns
would be for parents finding a
child-care service for one day a
week; classified pay earnings would
decrease; three days off a week could
create retention of learning for students who have learning disabilities;
scheduling events for Thursday
through Saturday; longer days are
harder for kindergarten through
third-grade students; students from
poverty will get fewer free meals and
at-risk students would be home
alone an extra day resulting in the
possibility of engaging in negative
behavior.
Another main concern is if a student were to miss a day due to illness or another issue, they would
now be missing a quarter of their
learning that week instead of 20
percent.
“Something to think about is
doing (a four-day school week) at
the secondary level and five-day
school weeks at the lower levels,”
Bowman suggested.
trative work increase their hours.”
Thompson also suggested waiting until after an overall director is
on staff before deciding how the
rest of the personnel can be restructured. The museums board
could draw on the new administrator’s expertise to make those decisions, he suggested.
Other commissioners agreed.
The museums board also presented a job description for the
central director position. The
four-page document listed duties,
qualifications and background information for the job.
The first responsibility listed
was to “assume full management
and leadership responsibility for
each of the three museums and to
maintain and enhance individual
autonomy.”
Commissioners offered suggestions such as changing the focus
from knowledge to skills and emphasizing the qualifications listed
are preferred but not absolutely
necessary.
Banks asked if other county en-
tities could contribute expertise in
human-resource issues to help the
museums board rework the job
description.
The museums board chairman
also asked if the county board
could raise the mill levy allocated
for the historical institutions. The
Fremont County Library System
is to receive about two and a half
mills this fiscal year, but the museums are to receive less than one,
he said.
“I would like to see if it would
be possible to up the county museums mill levy up to one mill,”
Banks said. “This would give us
some liberty ... of reorganizing
what our staffing really ought to
be.”
Thompson said the Commission does not budget by establishing the number of mills each
county entity receives and sticking
with that distribution year to year.
Rather, each budget cycle, the
county board sees how much
money each entity needs and allocates sufficient mills to provide it.
YEAR-ROUND SCHOOLING
Bowman explained there are different year-round schooling schedules with the most popular being
trimesters, semesters and multitrack plans.
Trimesters typically work by having students attend school for 60
days and have 20 days off, while semesters would have students in
school for 45 days and have 15 days
off.
Multi-track plans, Bowman said,
would not be relevant for FCSD1.
“This would be a major paradigm shift if we go to year-round
schooling,” Bowman said.
Some of the pros of year-round
schooling include less summerlearning loss; families and staff can
have vacations year round instead of
just summers; more frequent breaks;
low socio-economic and special education students more frequently
benefit than other students; stress
levels decrease for staff and students
and possible attendance improvement for staff and students.
Important concerns for yearround schooling included highschool students not being able to
hold summer jobs; child-care issues;
difficulties scheduling big-maintenance jobs; students are not able to
attend summer camps and college
institutes; graduation dates may
change; air conditioning costs will
increase; teacher’s ability to go to a
college campus for coursework
would be affected and long vacations would not be possible.
“I spoke with the administration
from Pavillion (FCSD6) and it
works really well for them,” Berg
said. “Staff and families like it and
the students are coming around (to
the idea).”
Berg said for year-round schooling, it boils down to summer loss.
Currently, teachers spend the first
nine weeks of school reviewing the
previous year. Through the yearround schooling, teachers would
spend less than 10 days a year reviewing.
For Bowman, his main concern
is the students who need summer
jobs to pay for expenses like college.
“This would prevent them from
doing it unless the job allows them
to work for three weeks then be off
for three months,” Bowman said.
REACTION TO IDEAS
FCSD1 parent Lori Wolfe said
year-round schooling could cause
problems for those who have
blended families and share custody
of students. However, she noted her
freshman son, who is involved with
sports, tends to have to make up a
great amount of work that he misses
from school when he leaves for
games.
Board of education Treasurer
Dave Clark said this same idea was
discussed by the board several years
ago, and it did not go over well.
“Parents were pretty much
against it,” Clark said. “However,
the uproar was not as loud as other
issues.”
The issue that really stuck out in
Clark’s mind from previous discussions was the issue of child-care.
Board member Joe Palladino
asked about sports that take place
outside of Friday such as volleyball,
which falls on Tuesdays.
“If we look forward (into the
scheduling change), we will have to
have community meetings,” Palladino said. “Where ever we go with
this, it is going to be a really huge
change.”
Berg and Bowman both stated
the school district would have to
work closely with the conference to
schedule sporting events for Thursdays through Saturdays, so students
would not be pulled from class
Monday through Thursdays.
Board of education Clerk Brooke
Sutton said she is not in favor of
year-round schooling, but liked the
idea of high-school students partici-
pating in four-day school weeks.
“Fridays are a waste of a day anyway,” Sutton said, noting teachers
who are at school often don’t teach
on Fridays because of the minimal
amount of students in the classroom.
Sutton also pointed out a majority of teachers who are not at school
on Fridays due to coaching and
other reasons, have substitute teachers in the class, which have students
do busy work instead of lessons.
Vice Chairwoman Teresa Nirider
agreed with Sutton stating her
daughter comes home often frustrated that a teacher was not present
at school.
“What is the problem we want to
fix (with the schedule change) – test
scores, student or teacher attendance?” Nirider asked. “If there is a
problem, are there other ways to fix
it.”
Berg said he is not sure if there is
a problem, but added there is an
issue of teachers not being in the
classroom, and it is an issue that
needs to be addressed after more
data is gathered.
“In my mind we are always expecting to do better tomorrow than
we did yesterday,” Berg said, noting
a schedule change might be a way to
do that.
Clark said a four-day school
week would leave high-school students at home alone each week and
asked board members if that is
something they really want to happen.
Sutton said high-school students
are left home all summer alone, and
asked what the difference one day a
week would make.
“If it is such a wonderful idea,
why are only two districts in the
whole state doing it?” Palladino
asked.
Berg noted dialogue has started
for many school districts in the state
regarding year-round school and
four-day week years as well.
The survey will be developed and
conducted in the weeks to come.
(from page A-1)
would free them up to do more
community outreach and
fundraising,” museums board
member Carol Chidsey said.
Commissioners were reluctant
to increase the budget and
thought adding the central director and sharing resources of other
county departments should help
the museums lower its budget and
allow it to reduce staff in other
areas.
“We’re putting this (central director) person up here to free up
these (site manager) people to do
more local stuff,” Commission
chairman Doug Thompson said.
“I’m not sure if we can say keep all
these people here, pay them the
same wage, and bring new people
in and pay them the same wage.”
Commissioner Keja Whiteman
took issue with raising hours of an
administrative assistant.
“If you’re hiring someone to do
more administrative work,” she
said, referring to a central director.
“I don’t know why you’d have
someone who also does adminis-
Fremont County Museums Board members Steve Banks and Jon
Lane spoke with Commissioners on Sept. 3 about hiring a central
director for the museums system.
Photo by Eric Blom
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Arrest
Page A-8
September 8, 2013
Sunday
(from page A-1)
(from page A-1)
“We are looking for a larger space,” Cox
said. “The day reporting center is for juveniles who would otherwise be expelled.”
Students in the alternatives program attend the day reporting center rather than
their home school. In addition to classes,
the facility provides services such as community-based projects and counseling.
The program also works to connect services such as probation and juvenile drug
court. Rather than holding youths in the juvenile wing of the Fremont County Detention Center, the program uses detainment
methods that include ankle bracelets and
housing the youths in group homes.
Fremont County Group Homes hosts
the day reporting center now, but it only has
room for roughly eight students, Cox said.
She thinks the house on Gasser Road could
accommodate up to 18.
The program does not have an immediate need for more space, but it almost outgrew its location last year.
Three students have been enrolled in the
program so far this school year, and another
will join it soon. The program ended last
school year with eight students and graduated one from Lander Valley High School.
“We were pretty much at our capacity
last year,” Cox said.
So far, county buildings maintenance
staff and a group from Set Free Church have
worked to clean the house and paint it.
However, it still is not ready for the alternatives program.
“It’s in pretty poor condition,” Cox said.
She said there are uneven floors, electrical
issues and concerns about the staircase to
the second floor.
Her program has a “limited” budget,
Cox said, and she has to investigate regulations regarding school buildings and locations for Department of Family Services
programs.
The plan is to meet with commissioners
in two weeks to decide whether to move
forward with the location.
Despite its drawbacks, Cox said she sees
potential in the old building.
“There’s some land,” she said. “There’s
potential for a large garden and potential
maybe to raise some animals.”
Growing plants and raising animals
would give the students pride and useful life
skills, she said. Those activities also could involve them in the Fremont County Fair and
the community.
The Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative opened in January after the juvenile
wing of the Fremont County Detention
Center closed in July 2012.
Several county entities, including the
sheriff’s and attorney’s offices, wanted to
create the alternatives program to better
serve youth rather than incarcerate them.
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Trails pathway near Comanche Street at
the trailer park called police before 8 a.m.
Wednesday to report seeing a body nearby.
When officers arrived on scene, they said
they found two unresponsive people in the
area. One was deceased. The other was
transported to Riverton Memorial Hospital before the reported airlift to Casper.
Personnel on the scene were heard talking
about a woman with severe head injuries
who was alive but unable to speak.
Multiple agencies The Sheriff’s Office,
RPD, Lander Police Department, Wind
River Police Department and DCI are collaborating on the investigation. Lee said
the Lander Police Department contributed two squad cars to the investigation because “we were stretched pretty
thin.”
“We had to secure some areas with
Kerry Dallin, of Lander,
died Monday, Sept. 2, 2013, at
his home. He was 54 years old.
Per his request, cremation
has taken place. A memorial
service will be at 1 p.m. Friday,
Sept. 6, at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Lander. Bishop Brian Linton
will officiate. Burial of ashes
will follow at Mount Hope
Cemetery in Lander with military honors.
Kerry Lynn Dallin was born
Jan. 3, 1959, in Ogden, Utah,
the son of Orval and Peggy
(Lundell) Dallin. He graduated
from Lander Valley High
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On March 20, 1979, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He
studied aviation fundamentals
and other trainings while in the
Navy. He was honorably discharged May 19, 1984, and he
returned to Lander where he
spent most of his life. His family said he was a handyman,
working for the railroad, bowling lanes, Bloedorn Lumber,
Pit Stop and many other
places.
On Dec. 22, 2012, he married Charlene Knight in Lander.
His family said he enjoyed
cooking, camping, fishing,
boating, taking photos, going
on long car rides, boxing and
coaching boxing. He loved
being with his family and
friends.
He is survived by his wife,
Charlene; son Tyler Canning;
daughters Tabatha Skrudy and
Samatha Dallin; stepson
Michael Pitt; stepdaughter Lisa
Pitt; 12 grandchildren; and one
great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Orval and Peggy
Dallin.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Davis Funeral
Home of Riverton. Online
condolences may be left at
www.thedavisfuneralhome.com.
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marked police vehicles,” he said. “They
provided assistance.” That allowed the
Sheriff’s Office to use more deputies to assist with the investigation. DCI also sent
five agents to assist, and WRPD contributed one officer to act as a liaison with
the investigation, Lee said.
He said the investigation did not involve residents of the Wind River Indian
Reservation or any reservation locations.
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Sunday
Obituaries
September 8, 2013
Page A-9
Lauren Kurt Dewey
Rosemary
H. Romer
Rosemary H. Romer died
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013, surrounded
by family at Wyoming Medical
Center in Casper. She was 82.
Memorial services are 11 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 9, at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Casper. Dan
Holthus officiates. Inurnment follows at 2 p.m. at Natrona
Memorial Gardens.
Rosemary Romer was born May
7, 1931, in Casper, the daughter of
Frieda (Kosanke) and N.C. Clark.
She graduated from Natrona
County High School in 1949.
She married William S. Romer
on July 24, 1949. They were married for 42 years before he died
Sept. 7, 1991.
Her family said enjoyed her volunteer work at Wyoming Medical
Center, quilting at church, her
sewing club and word puzzles. She
was a lifelong member of Trinity
Lutheran Church, a member of
LWML and a big fan of the Denver
Broncos and Colorado Rockies.
She also was very proud of her
grandchildren.
She is survived by her sons, Mark
and wife Lynn of Riverton, and
Lauren Kurt Dewey died Wednesday, Sept. 4,
2013, at Riverton Memorial Hospital. He was
54 years old.
Funeral services are at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept.
9, at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, with the
Rev. Phil Wagner officiating. Interment follows
at the Arapahoe Catholic Cemetery. A rosary
begins at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Great Plains
Hall in Arapahoe, with a wake to follow at 72
Little Wind River Bottom Road.
Lauren Kurt Dewey was born April 28, 1959,
in Thermopolis, the son of Lloyd James and
Edith (Smith) Dewey.
He served as an altar boy in his church during
Rosemary H. Romer
Gary and wife Susan of Casper;
brother Roy and wife Caroline of
Casper; grandsons Brandon Romer
and wife Katie, and Matt Romer
and wife Destiny; granddaughters
Nikki Stricker and husband Mark,
and Noelle Stengel and husband
Anthony; and great-grandchildren
Rylee, Mason, Gavin, Garett,
Dexter, Kennedy and Liam.
She was preceded in death by her
husband; her mother, Frieda; her
sister, Darlene Owens.
Memorials may be made to the
American Heart Association or the
Juvenile
Diabetes
Research
Foundation.
Online condolences may be left
at www.bustardsfuneralhome.com.
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his youth. He attended the Hot Springs County
High School and later received his GED.
On Aug. 8, 2011, he married Alva Menz in
Riverton.
He worked in seismography and truck driving and as a cook for the Wind River Hotel and
Casino. He also worked in the oilfields, at the
Arapaho Ranch and as a pipeline worker.
He was a huge Dallas Cowboys fan.
He is survived by his wife, Alva; sons Paul
Dewey and family of Milwaukee, Wisc., and
Josh Dewey and family of Ohio; daughter
Theresa Dewey of Wisconsin; brothers Gerald
Dewey and family of Worland, Justin Dewey of
Arapahoe, Marcus Dewey of Arapahoe, Jim
Dewey and family of Casper, and Charles Dewey
of Arapahoe; sisters Patti and family of Riverton,
and Velma and family of Marion, Iowa; adopted
family Chico Her Many Horses and family, Pat
Iron Cloud and family, Chris Eagle Hawk and
family, and Rubenia Hernandez.
He was preceded in death by his parents,
Lloyd and Edith; grandparents Scott and Inez
Dewey, and Clarence and Catherine Smith; sister Maxine Lehman; and the brothers and sisters
of the Soldier Wolf family.
Arrangements by Davis Funeral Home of
Riverton (www.thedavisfuneralhome.com).
John Big Knife
John Big Knife died Thursday,
Sept. 5, 2013, at Help for Health
Hospice in Riverton. He was 84.
Funeral services are at 11 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 9, at Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church in Rocky Boy,
Mont., with burial at Rocky Boy
Veterans Cemetery and military
graveside rites by the American
Legion Post 67. Wakes are Saturday
in Crowheart and Sunday at Our
Savior’s in Rocky Boy.
John Big Knife was born Nov.
17, 1928, in Butte, Mont., the son
of Flora (Stump) and Big Knife.
He served in the Army during the
Korean War. In the early 1960s, he
moved to Wyoming, and on Dec.
23, 1964, he married Lou Ella
Nipwater in Lander. He worked at
the Dubois sawmill, for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs as a ditch rider, and
for the Post and Pole as a laborer.
He was a member of VFW
Ramar Brown Post 10056, Dubois.
His family said he enjoyed playing hand games, traveling to powwows with his wife and family,
attending his grandchildren’s many
functions, and participating in
rodeos when he was younger.
He is survived by his son, Harley
Big Knife; daughters Jodi Big Knife
Jorgenson and Samantha Big Knife
of Crowheart; brothers Joe
(Roberta) Big Knife of Rocky Boy,
Mont., Sky Child (Yvonne) Big
Knife of Fort Washakie, and Charlie
Big Knife of Canada; sisters Jean
(Clement) Hobbs of Box Elder,
Mont., Ruby Big Knife, Minnie Big
Knife, Evelyn Big Knife, Mary (Joe)
Merasty of Meadow Lake,
Saskatchewan, and Alice Littlehead
of Lamedear, Mont.; grandchildren
Alfred Willow Jr., Wolfe Willow,
Joseph S. Big Knife, Alicia F.
Willow, Harmony Monroe, Josie
Cantu, Miken Cantu, Wyatt Jo
Anderson, Nyla Jo Red Willow,
Alfred Red Willow III, Anthony
Joseph Red Willow, Diamond
Willow Roy and Patricia Taylor Roy.
He was preceded in death by his
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John Big Knife
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Arrangements are under the
direction of Davis Funeral Home of
Riverton (www.thedavisfuneralhome.com).
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Page A-10
WYOMING & THE WEST
Digest
Healthy lunch sales picking up
CHEYENNE (AP) — Officials in southeast Wyoming say
school lunch sales are picking up after a slight drop that followed
new federal guidelines for healthier lunches last year.
Some schools in other states are opting out of the healthier
school lunches, complaining that cafeterias were losing money
because students weren’t buying the new items. But Kevin
Concannon with the U.S. Department of Agriculture said no more
than a couple hundred out of the 100,000 schools in the federal
lunch program are doing so because of the new menu.
“There are some schools that come in and go out every year,” he
said. “There are about 540 schools that dropped out of the program; less than half cited the new requirements.”
School officials in Laramie County said students and parents
have had concerns about food quantity but approve of the quality
and variety of food offered. They said lunch sales are picking up
this year.
The new lunches will have more fruit, vegetables and whole
grains and fewer calories.The Wyoming Department of Education
got some calls from upset or curious parents last year, but the
number this year has been far smaller, department nutrition program supervisor Tamra Jackson said.
“It’s change, and any time you have change, there will be people
who are upset about it,” she said. “But, for the most part, in
Wyoming we’re finding that people are looking upon it as a positive.”
No sign of rare mammal
JACKSON (AP) — Biologists looking for the elusive fisher, a
large cousin of the weasel, have come up empty-handed in the
Wyoming neck of the Northern Rockies.
Habitat models predict that the fisher’s range extends well into
Teton and Park counties, and south to the very northwest tip of
Fremont County. That caused the Wyoming Game and Fish
Department to lead a search for the mustelid, which was recently,
but is no longer, a candidate for protection under the Endangered
Species Act.Using a $23,000 state wildlife grant, Game and Fish
personnel last year searched the Sunlight Basin, near the Beartooth
Mountains, just to the east of Yellowstone National Park. In
January 1995, a fisher was photographed by a remote camera near
this area Remote cameras are the primary method used to find the
critters.
No change in state rig count
HOUSTON (AP) — Oilfield services company Baker Hughes
Inc. says the number of rigs actively exploring for oil and natural
gas in the U.S. dropped nine this week to 1,767.
The Houston-based company said in its weekly report Friday
1,365 rigs were exploring for oil and 394 for gas. Eight were listed
as miscellaneous. A year ago there were 1,864 active rigs.
Of the major oil- and gas-producing states, Colorado gained
two rigs and Kansas, Pennsylvania and Utah each gained one rig.
Texas lost eight rigs, California lost three, New Mexico lost two
and Louisiana and North Dakota each lost one. Alaska, Arkansas,
Ohio, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Wyoming were unchanged.
Sunday
September 8, 2012
Post-fire Yellowstone forests mending
Million-acres blazes
in 1988 elevated
forest knowledge
By Mike Koshmrl
For the Associated Press
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK(AP)
— A quarter century after September snows
extinguished the most widespread fires in
Yellowstone National Park’s history, the regeneration of the park’s forests remains in its infancy.
The post-1988 forests are not recovered or
more in balance, park ecologist Roy Rankin said.
He doesn’t like to use anthropomorphic terms
like good, bad, devastated or recovered. Fire is
simply part of the natural cycle. And today,
slowly in some places and quickly in others, the
forests are growing back in.
“The forests are fine,” Rankin said. “They are
still very young — they’re babies in the standregeneration process.
“That’ll continue for another 25 years, and
then they’ll move into another phase,” he said.
The ’88 blazes elevated the discussion about
fire policy and educated the public about wildfire’s role in fire-adapted ecosystems.
The forests that the fires — the North Fork,
Fan, Hell Roaring, Storm Creek, Clover-Mist,
Red, Snake Complex, Mink and Huck — left
behind are not just younger, but more of a mosaic.
Twenty-five years later, signs of the fires,
which affected 36 percent of the 2.2-millionacre park, abound. Branchless blackened trunks
tower over meadows and young groves of pine.
Fallen trunks litter much of the park’s burnt
areas. Another quarter-million acres burned outside park boundaries.
The fire scars will persist for years, he said.
“That pattern will be evident on the landscape for, oh jeez, for a long time,” he said.
“We’re at a point now where somebody can look
at it and really not know what they’re looking at,
Quick copies 5 CENTS
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421 E. Main Riverton
The Crown Fire, part of the huge Yellowstone wildfire complex of 1988, threatened
the Old Faithful commercial development, but the buildings were saved.
National Park Service
but that pattern will be evident for 200 years.”
The fires of ’88 caused little long-term damage to Yellowstone’s man-made infrastructure.
They burned 67 buildings. Nobody died inside
the park.
A tree cutter’s discarded cigarette started the
North Fork Fire, which burned 400,000 acres.
At peak staffing levels in July, there were
9,000 firefighters combatting the fires of
Yellowstone. The effort cost more than $120
million.
The crews cut 802 miles of lines to try to control the blazes, but they had little effect. Had
Yellowstone let the fires burn themselves out,
Jehle said, the burn scars would have been largely the same. The fires jumped every major road
and river system. Only Yellowstone Lake interrupted the flames.
The fires of ’88 made Rankin a believer in
the role of fire in forest health, he said. Even the
areas of Yellowstone that burned the hottest
were quick to bounce back, he said.
Rankin used a swath of forest that blew down
in 1984 between Norris and Canyon as an
example. With timber on the ground, fire
burned hot in the area.
Some experts at the time, Rankin said,
believed that the soil was too scorched and
devoid of nutrients to allow for any regrowth
for decades if not centuries.
“But it’s coming back,” Rankin said, “so
much so that you can’t even tell today that this
area looked like the bottom of your barbecue 25
years ago.”
“Tree densities are not as great,” he said, “but
you go in there and you look at the performance of the plant communities, and it’s like
these things ate their Wheaties. Trees that are
now only 25 years old are 18 to 20 feet tall.”
--------Editor’s note: Mike Koshmrl writes for the
Jackson Hole News and Guide
B-2 Books
Past pols weren’t any purer
B-3 Just for fun
Answerman, Horoscopes
Sunday
September 8, 2013
FALL
RATING THE BEST OF WHAT’S
NEW FROM THE NETWORKS
By Gail Pennington
MCT News Service
The operative word for the fall TV season is “crazy.”
We have a resurrected Redcoat and a
Headless Horseman. We have sensitive
robots and comic book super agents. We
have vampires galore, and Alice down the
rabbit hole. We even have a comedy with
“crazy” in the title, which oddly enough isn’t
crazy at all.
High-concept, mythology-heavy series
haven’t done well for the broadcast networks of late. “Revolution” survives on
NBC, but so many others (Fox’s “Terra
Nova,” ABC’s “Zero Hour,” NBC’s “Do No
Harm”) couldn’t win mainstream audiences.
Taking chances
With cable taking more and more of
their viewers, though, the broadcast networks (except rock-solid CBS) don’t feel
inclined to play it entirely safe. So in addition to introducing shows that feel like a lot
of shows we’ve already seen, they continue
to go out on limbs that could break under
them.
Some of these risky ventures are among
the most interesting new shows of the year.
Whether the next “Lost” is in this group
seems unlikely, but the effort deserves
applause anyway.
Here, ranked from best to worst, are the
series making debuts on the broadcast networks for fall 2013.
A note about the star ratings: Four stars
means perfect, three and a half almost perfect, and no show achieved those. Three
stars means very good, with lots of promise.
Two and a half stars is better than average,
and two stars is average.
Below two stars means “don’t waste your
time.”
“Sleepy Hollow,”
DIVERSIONS
B-4 Opinion
B-5 Advice
Dear Abby
TV
Fox,
9 p.m. Mondays
(Sept. 16)
3 stars
My favorite new drama is crazy, scary and
crazy-scary, but it also brings us the best
new buddy relationship of the season. Tom
Mison is Ichabod Crane, but the
Washington Irving character is re-imagined
as a British redcoat, buried since the
Revolutionary War. Now he’s awake, and
understandably confused. Nicole Beharie is
the cop who’s the only one to believe him,
even after an also-awakened Headless
Horseman begins dealing out decapitations.
There’s a lot of murky, mythology here,
blending dark conspiracies with supernatural forces and biblical prophecies, so I don’t
know which way “Sleepy Hollow” is heading. The first hour, though, is a heck of a
ride.
“Brooklyn Nine-Nine,”
Fox,
8:30 p.m. Tuesdays
(Sept. 17)
3 stars
The best new comedy of the season is
surprisingly smart and just silly enough.
Andy Samberg is a detective who relaxes
with crazy pranks, especially directed at his
main rival, played by Melissa Fumero. But
they’re both excellent cops, which wins
Samberg’s character a margin of slack from
his new boss, played straight-faced by Andre
Braugher. From Mike Schur and Dan Goor
of “Parks and Recreation,” “Brooklyn NineNine” can make you want to get arrested.
“Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,” ABC,
8 p.m. Tuesdays (Sept. 24)
3 stars
No matter what you might or might not
know about the Marvel universe and “The
Avengers,” this action-fantasy-dramedy
from Joss Whedon’s company is a lot of fun.
Malin Ackerman
and Bradley
Whitford in
“Trophy Wife.”
Jonathan Rhys Meyers has the title role as the Prince of Darkness in NBC’s
new weekly thriller “Dracula.”
Rather than superheroes, the protagonists
(including Ming-Na Wen, Brett Dalton, J.
August Richards and Chloe Bennett) form
a team dedicated to saving the world from
mysterious threats. I especially enjoyed Iain
de Caestecker and Elizabeth Henstridge as
wry British scientists, and fans of the
movie will be very happy about a return
they’ve almost certainly heard about
already.
“The Blacklist,”
NBC,
10 p.m. Mondays
(Sept. 23)
3 stars
Strange and yet compelling, this thriller
with “Silence of the Lambs” (and thus
“Hannibal”) overtones stars James Spader
as a creepy super-criminal who promises to
help the FBI catch other bad guys, but
only if he can work with a brand-new FBI
agent played by Megan Boone. Dark and
violent and purposely puzzling, the pilot is
impossible to look away from when Spader
is on screen. In fact, you might not be able
to blink.
Blair Underwood in the reboot of the
police drama “Ironside.”
“Almost Human,”
Fox, 8 p.m. Mondays
(Nov. 4)
2 1/2 stars
Karl Urban (Dr. McCoy in the newest
“Star Trek” movies) is a future cop coming
back from a catastrophic injury and
Michael Ealy is his sympathetic android
partner in a slick-looking sci-fi drama from
J.H. Wyman (“Fringe”).
Andy Samberg, left, and Andre Braugher in the new Fox cop comedy
“Brookyn Nine-Nine.”
q Please see “TV,” page B-2
ASK STACY
Betsy Brandt and Michael J. Fox in
“The Michael J. Fox Show.”
BY STACY JENEL SMITH
Wilson could fix his nose, but it’s a trademark by now
DEAR STACY: While watching “The
Internship,” I couldn’t help wondering
whether Owen Wilson’s nose was deformed
from birth or did something happen to it?
— Yvonne B., Riverside, Calif.
DEAR YVONNE: Owen Wilson first
broke his nose during a scuffle in the ninth
grade, then again playing intramural football
at the University of Texas.
He kept his crooked schnozz even after he
could afford to have it fixed because, he said,
“If I were to change it, I would get so much
grief from my brothers.” It’s certainly a trademark by now.
DEAR STACY: I have been waiting for
the movie adaptation of one of my favorite
books, “Winter’s Tale,” which I thought was
going to be coming out this year. Any word?
— Skip O., Orlando, Fla.
DEAR SKIP: Latest word has the Warner
Bros. big screen fantasy coming out next year
instead of this year. As you may know, its
production was delayed by Hurricane Sandy.
However, the pedigree of this picture suggests
it will be well worth waiting for
June debut. (Last year’s “Liz &
— with a cast including Colin
Dick” with Lindsay Lohan grabbed
Farrell, Russell Crowe, Will
3.5 mil.) But just for the sake of
Smith and Jennifer Connelly,
perspective, last season’s “Big Bang
cinematography by Caleb
Theory” season averaged 20 million
Deschanel (he has five Oscar
viewers per episode.
nominations and two famous
daughters), music by Hans
Zimmer and a screenplay by
DEAR STACY: I was sorry to
producer and Oscar-winning
read about Sean Connery’s land deal
Owen Wilson legal problems in Spain. What else is
screenwriter (“A Beautiful
Mind”) Akiva Goldsman. This
he up to? Any chance of his acting
is Goldsman’s first directing project.
again?
— Tim K., Huntington, W.Va.
DEAR STACY: I thought Agnes
DEAR TIM: I think it’s likely that the
Bruckner did a phenomenal job playing
former 007 star, now 82 and with a heart
Anna Nicole Smith in the recent Lifetime
condition, will adhere to his retirement plan
movie, which turned out to be much better
of remaining out of the spotlight. He did
than I admit I expected.
make a public appearance last year at the
I am curious as to whether it was successU.S. Open tennis championship, supporting
ful. Did it get good ratings?
Scottish player Andy Murray, so you never
— Barbie N., Austin, Texas know when he might show up again.
DEAR BARBIE: Yes. The telepic became
Lifetime’s most-watched original movie of
DEAR STACY: “The Amanda Show,”
2013 with 3.3 million viewers watching its
starring Amanda Bynes, was one of our fami-
Tucker, Shields
ly favorites personalities when our daughter
was younger. A friend told me recently that
Bynes has had a nervous breakdown of some
sort. What is known about that?
-- Darla G., Odessa, Texas.
DEAR DARLA: Sadly, it is true. After
years of episodes of bizarre behavior that culminated in her starting a fire in a stranger’s
driveway in July, Amanda Bynes is in psychiatric evaluation.
It has been one of the sadder spectacles in
the entertainment industry to see the
“Hairspray” and “Amanda Show” star —
who came off so charming, smart and seemingly well-grounded before she started to
unravel — landing on tabloid front pages, in
court or on surveillance videos in multi-color
wigs and odd attire. Here’s hoping she gets
the help she needs and is able to balance out.
----------SEND YOUR QUESTIONS to Stacy
Jenel Smith at P.O. Box 11079, Beverly Hills,
Calif. 90213. Due to the large volume of
mail, personal replies cannot be given.
Page B-1
Dr. Sylvia Rimm
It’s not rare
for ‘tweens’
to suffer from
disorganization
Question — How do I help
my disorganized 11-year-old son
become more organized? He forgets to hand in homework, and
now the teachers have a bad
impression of him!
Answer — Your son’s organizational problem is a common
one, and especially so for middlegrade boys. Disorganization can
mean a lot of things.
You have mentioned your son’s
not handing in his homework, so
I assume that he’s at least done it.
If he has completed his homework, he can put it in a special
folder that he takes with him to
every class. He can wear a different colored elasOn
tic bracelet or
rubber band for Raising
each subject as a
reminder to
turn in his work
to each teacher.
Once he
hands in homework for that
particular subject, he can take off
the corresponding bracelet. If he
reaches the end of the day and
still has bracelets around his
wrist, he has forgotten to turn
something in.
You are correct that teachers
assume students who don’t hand
in homework don’t care about
their studies.
Teachers get tired of constantly reminding students, so when
homework is inconsistently
turned in and grades drop, they
are viewed as poor students even
if they are capable.
Sometimes children who say
they forgot really prefer not to
hand in their work because they
know they haven’t done a very
good job and are avoiding getting
a bad grade.
They may not understand
their work and actually need help
but feel dumb about asking for
it. That could be a much more
serious underachievement problem.
There are still other times
where boys’ lack of organizational
skills affect everything including
their room, homework, home
chores and extracurricular
responsibilities.
Overall poor organizational
skills could be related to immaturity or more serious problems like
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD). If your son’s
problems are more serious than
just not turning in completed
homework, you should arrange
to see a psychologist for further
evaluation and interventions.
For free newsletters about
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder, underachievement,
and/or organizational problems,
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for each newsletter to
address below.
--------Question — This last school
year, I had a set of twins in my
classroom. Both were very intelligent. One was dominant, and the
other hid behind her. Should I
recommend they be separated
into different classes this coming
school year? If so, how do I tell
their parents?
Answer — Twins do benefit
from some school separation,
particularly if they are dependent
on each other.
If one is clearly the leader
while the other is the follower,
that’s more the reason that they
should have opportunities to be
with friends in the classroom
without their necessarily taking
their usual roles.
That does not mean they
KIDS
q Please see “Sylvia” page B-3
Sunday
Page B-2
TV
September 8, 2013
Continued from page B-1
It’s fun to see what Wyman imagines
the world is like in 2048, and the drama’s
underlying mystery will grab viewers who
like that sort of thing.
But for most of us, the reason to watch
will be the growing friendship between
Urban’s bitter curmudgeon and Ealy’s
warm, cuddly robot.
convoluted thriller, intended for a limited
run (but with a second season possible).
There’s little likable here except the family
golden retriever, and too many characters
have too many secrets to keep up with.
But the pace is brisk, and by the end of the
episode, you may find yourself involved
enough to want more.
“The Michael J. Fox Show,”
NBC,
9:30 p.m. Thursdays
(two episodes air at 9 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 26)
2 1/2 stars
We love Michael J. Fox; we love the fact
that he’s feeling up to series TV again and
that he’s willing to poke fun at himself and
his Parkinson’s disease. And even though
most of us won’t love the show based on
the pilot, which is heavy on the setup,
we’ll be willing to cut it some slack.
“Mom,”
CBS,
9:30 p.m. Mondays
(Sept. 23)
2 stars
Anna Faris is sympathetic as a single
mother, newly sober, trying to keep her
teenage daughter from making the same
mistakes while also reconnecting with her
own, outrageous mother (Allison Janney).
“Mom” is a solid drama from Chuck
Lorre, but unfortunately, it’s supposed to
be a comedy. Perhaps later episodes will
have more humor.
“Lucky 7,”
ABC,
10 p.m. Tuesdays
(Sept. 24)
2 1/2 stars
In a drama based on a British series, service station employees finally hit the lottery jackpot, resulting in a lot of life
changes. Matt Long and Isiah Whitlock Jr.
are the most familiar faces in the appealingly quirky ensemble cast, which includes
Lorraine Bruce from the British version.
The pilot stupidly starts in the middle
of the action, but once it settles down,
“Lucky 7” shows promise.
“The Crazy Ones,”
CBS,
9 p.m. Thursdays (Sept. 26)
2 1/2 stars
Robin Williams returns to series TV as
an eccentric ad man who works with his
two kids, straitlaced daughter Sarah
Michelle Gellar and charming son James
Wolk.
Williams reins in his zany humor
enough to keep the show from imploding,
and Wolk (Bob Benson on “Mad Men”)
seems as if he could be Williams’ actual
offspring.
Surprisingly, Gellar is a problem point
playing a thankless character who likes to
spoil the fun.
“The Millers,”
Robin Williams and Sarah MIchlle Gellar return to series TV in “The
Crazy Ones” on CBS.
CBS,
8:30 p.m. Thursdays (Oct. 3)
2 1/2 stars
Will Arnett as a newly divorced guy
plays straight man to his parents (Margo
Martindale and Beau Bridges) in a sitcom
from Greg Garcia (“Raising Hope,” “My
Name Is Earl”).
One of the funniest of the new season’s
comedies, “The Millers” is also unfortunately heavy on body-function humor,
largely at Martindale’s expense. And that
stinks.
“Trophy Wife,”
ABC,
9:30 p.m. Tuesdays (Sept. 24)
2 stars
Hate the title; kind of like the show.
Malin Akerman is the third wife of
Bradley Whitford, who with marriage
inherited not just his kids but his first two
exes, played by Michaela Watkins and
Marcia Gay Harden.
It’s a modern kind of family, and it
could work.
“Betrayal,”
ABC,
10 p.m. Sundays
(Sept. 29)
2 stars
Two pretty people married to two other
pretty people fall hard, cheat — and then
things get messy. This soapy drama, star-
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ring Stuart Townsend and Hannah Ware,
would like to be the next “Revenge,” or
better yet, “Scandal.”
The first hour, considered on its own, is
a pretty good B movie. But unless viewers
are able to invest in the relationship and its
consequences (which seems unlikely),
“Betrayal” is a failure.
“The Goldbergs,”
ABC,
9 p.m. Tuesdays
(Sept. 24)
2 stars
Adam Goldberg was a nerdy, filmobsessed kid who turned his 1980s family
into a homegrown sitcom.
Now he’s turned that true story into an
actual sitcom, with Jeff Garlin and Wendi
McLendon-Covey as the parents of three
(Goldberg has turned one brother into a
sister) and George Segal as the slightly daft
grandpa.
The show is broad and loud (so much
yelling!), but it’s warmhearted and often
actually funny, a rarity in this year’s new
comedies.
“Hostages,”
CBS,
10 p.m. Mondays
(Sept. 23)
2 stars
Dylan McDermott wants doctor Toni
Collette to kill the president in this grim,
“Super Fun Night,”
ABC, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays (Oct. 2)
1 1/2 stars
Rebel Wilson plays an earnest misfit
whose new job at a law firm jeopardizes
her play time with her two misfit gal pals
(Lauren Ash and Liza Lapira) in a comedy
with more cringes than laughs.
“Dracula,”
NBC,
10 p.m. Fridays
(Oct. 25)
1 1/2 stars
Jonathan Rhys Meyers is the protovampire, posing (in Victorian London) as
an American entrepreneur but actually out
for blood, in a cartoonish and not compelling new spin on the classic.
“Welcome to the Family,”
NBC,
8:30 p.m. Thursdays
(Oct. 3)
1 1/2 stars
Two sets of parents (Mike O’Malley
and Mary McCormack; Ricardo Chavira
and Justina Machado) are forced to get
along when their teenage kids announce
that they’re having a baby and plan to get
married.
It’s a sweet enough little show, but you
have to wonder how it wound up on the
night where “30 Rock” used to air.
“Back in the Game,”
ABC,
8:30 p.m. Wednesdays
(Sept. 25)
1 1/2 stars
Maggie Lawson plays a former softball
star who falls on hard times and is forced
to move in with her father, an obnoxious
drunk played by James Caan, in a loud
comedy that’s rarely funny and often
painful to sit through.
Lawson and Griffin Gluck, who plays
her young son, deserve better; Caan
should know better.
“Sean Saves the World,”
NBC,
9 p.m. Thursdays
(Oct. 3)
1 star
Sean Hayes is a divorced dad, trying to
raise a daughter and please a tough new
boss (Thomas Lennon) and deal with an
outspoken mother (Linda Lavin) in a toobroad, not-funny-enough sitcom. Megan
Hilty joined the cast after the original pilot
was shot, so there’s that.
“We Are Men,”
CBS, 8:30 p.m.
Mondays
(Sept. 30)
1 star
Christopher Smith is left at the altar
(where have we seen that before?) and
moves into a swinging singles apartment
complex, where he makes friends with
Tony Shalhoub, Jerry O’Connell and Kal
Penn. The results are depressing.
“Ironside,”
NBC,
10 p.m. Wednesdays
(Oct. 2)
1 star
In this unnecessary remake of the 196775 Raymond Burr drama, being in a
wheelchair doesn’t keep cop Blair
Underwood from beating a suspect senseless or having a way with the ladies, if you
know what I mean.
Jumping forward and backward in time
(so Underwood can get out of that chair)
and dribbling out clues cryptically,
“Ironside” is too grim and unengaging to
be so much work.
Sunday
?
September 8, 2013
Ask the
Page B-3
Answer Man
What is another
name in folklore
for animal called
the loup-garou?
By Andy Seamans
Holiday Mathis
YOUR HOROSCOPE
1. For centuries, there have
been eerie stories and folklore in
many cultures about loup-garou.
What is loup-garou?
For Bragging Rights, do you
know any other names for it?
2. In Samuel Taylor Coleridge's
"The Rime of the Ancient
Mariner," the aging seaman killed
a bird and was sentenced to wear
the carcass around his neck as
punishment.
Today that image has become
synonymous with a burden or
unwanted presence. What kind of
bird was it?
3. The Comanche Indians tell
a tale of a boy raised by coyotes,
which was roughy the equivalent
of author Rudyard Kipling's
“Jungle Book” in which a young
boy is raised by wolves.
What is the name of Kipling's
wolf boy?
4. In “The Ugly Duckling,”
Hans Christian Andersen tells of
another bird's egg accidentally
being dropped into a duck's nest.
What kind of bird was the Ugly
Duckling?
(Hint: Ugly as a baby, it grew
up to be a great beauty.)
5. “National Velvet,” the film
about a young girl's attempt to
break into horse racing, kicked off
Elizabeth Taylor's movie career
when she was still a girl.
Many people who have heard
of the movie but have not seen it
assume that “National Velvet” was
the name of her horse — but it
wasn’t.
What was the name of her
horse in the film?
Answers
1. Loup-garou is another name
for the werewolf.
Other names:
Wild Beast of Gevaudan
Tigre Capiango
Upir
Vilkacis
Vilkatas
Vilkolakis
Vircolac
Vlkodlaks
Vookodlaks
Vseslav
Vulkodlac
Bisclavaret
Bisclaveret
Bleiz-Garv
Den-Bleiz
Jaguar-Man
Jala-Turga
Lob Ombre
2. The bird of burden is the
albatross
3. Mowgli
4. Hans Christian Andersen's
“Ugly Duckling” grew up to be a
beautiful swan.
5. The prize racehorse’s name
was The Pie, or simply Pie
————
Take "The Answer Man" to
work or to school. Challenge your
friends for "Bragging Rights."
----------Send your questions and answers
to: The Answer Man, Dawn
Seamans-Shook.
ACSTAM@gmail.com
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Sylvia
should be separate for all subjects and activities.
For example, if children in
your school are clustered by
achievement groups and they
are both high achievers, placing them in their appropriate
academic group would take
precedence over keeping them
separate.
If they were separated, one
might not have enough or too
much challenge and that
wouldn’t be the best learning
environment for the one who is
inappropriately placed.
Separating them can also be
complicated for extracurricular
activities.
For example, a parent might
prefer to give each child her
choice of activities, but supposing they both like gymnastics
or soccer.
It would be just as wrong
not to allow them to play the
same sport as to force them to
play the same sport.
If they both want to play
musical instruments in the
school band, it would be
preferable if they weren’t playing the exact same instrument,
but if they truly both want to
Continued from page B-1
play flute or trumpet, parents
could certainly recommend but
not insist on their selecting different instruments.
Identical twins actually provide evidence that both environment and normal sibling
competition are as important as
genetics in forming their personalities, abilities and interests.
————
For a free newsletter about
sibling rivalry, send a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for
each newsletter and a note with
your topic request to address
below.
————
Dr. Sylvia B. Rimm is the
director of the Family
Achievement Clinic in
Cleveland, Ohio, a clinical professor of psychiatry and pediatrics
at the Case Western Reserve
University School of Medicine,
and the author of many books on
parenting.
————
Please send questions to:
Sylvia B. Rimm on Raising Kids,
P.O. Box 32, Watertown, WI
53094 or
srimm@sylviarimm.com.
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856-2244 • 332-2323
Mercury shows up at three different house parties this month:
one hosted by Virgo, one by Libra
and finally one by Scorpio.
It’s the last day of the Virgo
party, which is less like a raging
social soiree and more like a retail
event selling organizational tools
for the adventures ahead. Seize the
chance to get organized before the
next social swirl.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Wishing you were someone other
than who you are is a form of selfrejection that can only hold you
back today. Work with your
strengths and play to your talents.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
This is the kind of day in which
older Taurus people lament the
innocent, aimless, meandering
youth that’s behind them, while
younger ones fantasize about the
freedoms of adult life.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Wanting to be your best is an
admirable desire, and yet there is a
point at which constant improvement may be a form of self-rejection. Take a break from improving,
and like yourself “as is.”
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
There’s a fine line between the
heavy load that builds your muscles and the one that injures you.
Let the good people around you
help you out and keep you from
taking on too much.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’re
not in a mood to conform, but
doing one thing that everyone else
is doing will put you on a treadmill
of social expectation. Remember
that this is not a trap. You can step
off and do your own thing at any
moment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Just because someone asks you for
answers doesn’t mean you have to
provide them. In fact, you could
be doing someone a disservice by
answering and robbing them of
one of life’s mysteries.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The
human mind loves a pattern. The
first step in a new direction seems
illogical to the onlookers and may
be met with protest. But keep on
the path, and everyone will start to
deal with the new pattern.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Everyone has different social tolerances. Some people are likely to
speak more candidly in groups,
and this may be uncomfortable.
But it’s better than a closed-off
environment where no one grows.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). As disgruntled as you may be
in dealing with red tape and
bureaucracy, it would be an even
bigger ordeal to start your own
country. If you can manage to
laugh it off, do so.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19). You need more pleasure in
your life. These days your tastes are
unpredictable even to you, so be
sure to try the different and unlikely options available to you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Maybe you’re just being picky, but
when it comes to romantic relationships, you’d like to know the
real person and not the person that
person thinks you want to see.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
The answers are not upstairs in the
attic of your mind. So don’t even
bother climbing up there. The
answers are easily observed in the
world around you, though you’ll
have to slow down to bear witness.
THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS.
What you learn about people in
the next six weeks will enhance
your relationships ever after.
Balancing work and play will be
challenging because all you want
to do is play. October brings a
more industrious mood. Profits
rain down in December. January
features a new relationship. Pisces
and Sagittarius people adore you.
Your lucky numbers are: 30, 1, 28,
43 and 48.
OPINION
Sunday
Page B-4
Jail or else?
September 8, 2013
Fremont County is wise to consider expanding
justice options for young and non-violent offenders
Fremont County is taking its latest step in alternative justice
measures intended to keep marginal offenders from going to
jail or losing school privileges.
County commissioners toured a suggested site for a larger
facility called a juvenile day reporting center this week in
Riverton. If adopted, the bigger building would permit expansion of a program that offers juvenile offenders alternatives to
school expulsion, or, worse, incarceration in the juvenile wing
of the Fremont County Detention Center in Lander.
The jail’s juvenile wing itself is an improvement over the
previous detention setup. The county moved some time ago to
segregate under-age offenders from the adult jail population,
and it continues to seek alternatives to incarcerating juveniles
in the first place.
The same goes for alcohol offenders whose only crime is
being intoxicated. The development of the alcohol treatment
center by the county means that many intoxicated individuals
who formerly would be put in jail can instead go to “detox”
and sober up without being booked as criminals.
Fremont County could never be accused successfully of
being anti-law and order. Getting tough and staying tough on
crime is part of our community makeup. But many experts on
law and order who think about the topic at a level beyond the
bumper sticker note that putting people in jail isn’t such a
great thing to do if there are alternatives within the law.
Obviously, some offenders must be incarcerated both as
punishment and for the protection of society. But others can
be housed safely someplace other than the primary jail without
compromising public safety while still being afforded a better
chance of recovery, rehabilitation and redemption than they
probably would idling behind bars in the county lockup.
There’s more to this than well-intentioned social work.
Operating a full-security detention center is necessary but
expensive. It takes highly trained manpower, and lots of it. It
requires sophisticated structures and equipment. It is subject
to strict governmental rules and regulations, and scrutinized
heavily by civil liberties organizations willing to bring trouble
to the jail’s doorstep if something goes wrong.
And the more prisoners the jail has, the more money it costs
to run it.
In theory, then, the county jail or, for that matter the state
penitentiary, would be used to house people for whom no reasonable alternative to high-security incarceration is feasible.
Many offenders fall outside that definition, and both government and society are realizing it.
By creating and using alternatives to straightforward jailing,
we can do a lot of good for the community across the spectrum of benefits. Those benefits begin with saving money, and
they continue through more humane, safe, sensible and potentially positive treatment and outcomes for non-violent or
under-age offenders.
Having the fullest possible slate of detention options is one
sign of a responsive and well-developed local government,
backed by a voter constituency that can envision detention
options in a more sophisticated way.
No detention program is perfect, and ourm local versions
are not without their critics. Fremont County might or might
not opt to develop the specific building they toured this week
into a bigger juvenile day reporting center. But the fact that
county leaders are thinking about doing it at all is, on balance,
a positive development with strong potential for success.
Fremont County is as law-and-order as anywhere else. But
we are learning that there is more to effective law and order
than simply locking people up.
-- Steven R. Peck
Don’t abolish death penalty;
accelerate it to save money
Editor:
Recent newspaper articles and
letters to the editor discuss the
issue of Mark Eaton’s death sentence. One letter to the editor was
in support of abolishing the death
penalty in Wyoming.
I disagree. The amount of tax
money that the Wyoming
Department of Corrections claims
it costs to house and care for an
inmate each day is in itself a waste
of tax money. In Eaton’s case, he
has approximately 35 years of life
left, and those expenses would be a
waste.
The only way to reach closure
for the family of the victim in Mr.
Eaton’s case is to inflict equal punishment.
Our U.S. Constitution states
that acts of treason and terrorism
can cause loss of a person's constitutional rights and that such acts
are punishable by death.
Taking another person's life is
an act of terrorism and treason
against our country and its citizens. The state should execute this
kind of criminal 30 days after conviction, especially when there is no
doubt they are guilty of such
heinous acts.
Such actions would save the taxpayers millions.
John Foster
Rawlins
--------Editors note: The writer is a
Fremont County resident
serving time in the Wyoming
State Penitentiary.
End-of-summer desk cleaning
Labor Day has come and gone
for 2013. It signals the end of
summer.
Cottages are closed, and schools
are open. The days grow shorter
and the nights cooler. The seasons
are changing; autumn is on deck.
Labor Day, always the first
Monday in September — and not
Jan. 1 in the dark middle of winter
— is the logical New Year’s.
This means that the desk must
be cleaned out.
What follows are a few of my
“end-of-the-year” odds and ends.
The U.S. Congress, which only
12 percent of voters in the most
recent Wall Street Journal-NBC
News poll rate favorably, does in
fact serve two enormously important purposes. The Congress, by
comparison, can make the U.N.
look efficient and make a president’s job rating look good.
Republicans in Congress, with
an average unfavorable rating from
65 percent of voters in the last five
major national surveys are struggling, but Democrats cannot be
too excited about their party’s congresspersons average unfavorable
score of 59 percent in the same
polls.
The Democrats’ campaign strat-
Write us
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the editor on topics of general reader interest.
• Be brief. Shorter letters
get printed sooner, and
more people read them.
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letters praising or criticizing
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name.
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the editor.
THE RANGER
P.O. Box 993
Riverton, WY 82501
ranger@wyoming.com
THE LANDER JOURNAL
P.O. Box 10
Lander, WY 82520
newsdept@wyoming.com
Mark Shields
egy — essentially — consists of
Not Being The Other Guys.
Bob Filner was the first
Democrat in 20 years to be elected
mayor of San Diego. But after 18
separate women publicly accused
him of sexual harassment, Mayor
Filner resigned.
Come to think of it, the most
terrifying words for any male
officeholder to hear could be
“Personal for you on line one; it’s
attorney Gloria Allred.”
There are four U.S. states that
begin with “New.” New
Hampshire, New Mexico, New
York and New Jersey. But only one
of the four doesn’t need the “New”
to identify it.
You say “Jersey” and everybody
knows what you mean. Not so
with “York” or “Hampshire.”
And Jersey, one of only two
states (the other is Virginia) holding a gubernatorial race this year, is
home to Gov. Chris Christie, the
only national political figure who
is rated favorably across the board
among Republicans, Democrats
and independents.
Gov. Christie underwent lap
band surgery to control his weight
last February. This reminds me of
the foolproof test for whether you
need to change your diet: If you’re
sitting in the bathtub and the
water in the toilet bowl rises, you
do have a weight problem.
Pollsters who eventually discover that half the population is
“below average” get to ask all kinds
of questions.
One question that has always
intrigued me: If mime Marcel
Marceau were arrested, would the
police tell him he has the right to
remain silent?
I’m confused. Is Senate Majority
leader Harry Reid like Senate
Minority leader Mitch McConnell
without the charisma? Or is Mitch
McConnell like Harry Reid without the charisma?
In the Middle East turmoil,
even Democrats concede that
President Barack Obama has
seemed tentative and indecisive.
Or as they say at the White House:
“A mind is a terrible thing to make
up.”
Freshman Republican U.S. Sen.
Ted Cruz of Texas does not lack
self-confidence. The Texan and
self-doubt are total strangers. One
Republican asked the other day:
What’s the difference between
God and Ted Cruz? Answer: God
doesn’t think that he’s Ted Cruz.
Just 10 months ago, Barack
Obama became the first U.S. president since Dwight Eisenhower to
win more than 51 percent of the
popular vote in successive national
elections.
Some conservatives insisted that
Mr. Obama would not have won
without the votes of blacks or
Hispanics or gays. Or, as some
people call them, Americans.
Happy New Year.
--------Editor’s note: Syndicated columnist Mark Shields is a former
Marine who appears regularly on
“Newshour” on PBS.
No looking back for Tad and Debbie
q The only losers are
the students who won’t
get a chance to know
them.
Melancholy is a term often
associated with the finality of the
last act, the closing bell or simply
the fateful day that ends a long
career. People often encounter this
mysterious emotion as they near
retirement.
They may look back with satisfaction on a job well done, miss
the opportunity to continue something they dedicated their life to,
lament the road not taken, or
more often, just hand in the keys,
smile and move on.
The only time I was melancholy in my entire career came on
a hot July day in 1999 when I
cleaned out my classroom in
Shoshoni. I wasn’t retiring, just
taking a job in Riverton that better
suited my recent advanced degree
in computer science.
But the feel of the books in the
Randy Tucker
modest library I’d built, the photographs of teams and players from
the last 15 years lining the walls,
and the realization that this wasn’t
going to be my home for nine
months of the year anymore struck
me as a bit sad. Memories came
cascading in uncontrolled surges
from the far reaches of my psyche.
Not all final days have that sad
tone. When my father retired in
1971 after 20 years in the Air
Force and Navy, his primary com-
ment was that he wanted to move
to some place where no one had
ever seen a B-52 bomber.
That place turned out to be on
his farm between Kinnear and
Pavillion. It almost came true, but
on rare occasions we still spotted
one of the big birds flying over
from bases near Rapid City, S.D.,
or Mountain Home, Idaho.
The best vocational agriculture
teacher I’ve ever had the chance to
work with left his profession for
good just over a year ago.
He didn’t retire, but the environment that now permeates education was too much for him. He
had to leave for his own sanity.
Tad worked with hundreds of
students who became veterinarians, agricultural financiers, engineers, teachers, and outstanding
farmers and ranchers.
His judging teams won countless honors in Wyoming and later
in Colorado, but his best tribute
comes in the hundreds of former
students who keep in touch with
q Please see “Tucker,” page B-5
Sunday
September 8, 2013
Change of plan makes her rethink marriage
DEAR ABBY: I started dating a
wonderful man two years ago. We
will be getting married in a few
weeks and own a house together.
He has been a wonderful father
to my two children. He loves them
very much and the feeling is mutual.
From the start, he knew I wanted to have a child with him, and
he said he wanted the same
. Last spring I became pregnant
by accident, but sadly, had a miscarriage a few months later. When
I told him I was pregnant, he was
not excited and made comments
that caused me stress.
After the miscarriage, he acted
like nothing had happened, which
hurt me deeply because I really
wanted that baby.
Now he says he doesn’t want a
baby anymore — that he has
changed his mind without even
considering that I still want one.
I’m so lost.
Please give me some advice.
— BABY MAYBE?
IN PUERTO RICO
DEAR BABY MAYBE?: You
and your fiance appear to have a
communication problem. Now
that you know he has changed his
mind about wanting a child with
you, you have a right to know
why.
Discussing this with the counsel
of a neutral mediator would be
helpful before your trip to the
altar.
Because the agreement between
you was that you would be enlarging your family, you may need to
rethink whether you want to go
through with the wedding. If that’s
the case, you may also need the
help of an attorney to separate
from him financially because you
own property together.
DEAR ABBY: Thanks to a
Because they love you and have
accepted your partner, they may
wish to attend.
Remember, the concept of marriage equality is a very new one
and not everyone adapts quickly to
change. Regardless of whether they
have a problem calling you married, the fact is you will be married
according to the laws of your state.
And that’s what is important.
Abigail Van Buren
change in state law, my partner
and I can finally marry. We’re now
struggling with whether to invite
our parents and families to our
wedding.
While they have been respectful
of us together and seemed to love
my partner, it has become increasingly obvious that they don’t want
to really talk about our lives.
Specifically, our new right to
marry.
No one has said a word to us
about the marriage law, even
though it dominated the news for
months before being passed in
May. After prompting, they said
they support our having the same
rights, but have a problem calling
us married.
We are going to be married and
have decided to invite only those
who sincerely support us to share
our special day. Because I’m so
hurt by their silence on this, how
do I tactfully let them know they
aren’t invited to the wedding without severing all ties? I’m sure we
aren’t the only couple facing this
new issue.
— NEWLY EQUAL
IN MINNESOTA
DEAR NEWLY EQUAL:
Invite your family to the wedding.
DEAR ABBY: My parents died
when I was a teenager. In the years
since I have noticed strange things.
While I don’t find pennies, I do
often see streetlights turn off right
before I drive under them.
I drive a lot at night and in the
early morning because I work
graveyard shifts, and it seems to
happen almost every day when I
go to work or come home.
I guess it could be coincidental.
But a friend suggested years ago
that it’s my parents letting me
know they’re watching over me. I
want to believe, yet I feel skeptical
at the same time.
Have you ever heard of anything like it?
— LIGHTS OUT
IN FEDERAL WAY, WASH.
DEAR LIGHTS OUT: The
only time I have heard of anything
like what you’re experiencing has
been when I happened to change
channels and come upon a television show about the paranormal.
More important than what I
believe is what you choose to
believe. If the reassurance that
your parents are watching over you
brings you comfort, then I am all
for it.
DEAR ABBY: This idea may
appeal to the parents of young
children: Celebrate “half-birthdays.” (The concept is derived
from the “Half-Birthday Song” in
Tucker
him and still seek his advice.
His wife Debbie worked as a school secretary
for a large portion of her career and experienced the same dire direction that education
began to take in the mid-1980s.
The trend began gradually, but with the
inevitability of an avalanche, it accelerated into
the insanity of test, test, test that now creates a
pale imagery of what was once a system that
provided the best public education on the planet.
We spent the weekend with Tad and
Debbie, and the difference in their appearance,
health and general outlook on life was incredible. Gone were the beaten-down, overworked
and overwrought people fighting for survival in
a failing educational system.
In their place were two people happy with
their lives, making more money than they ever
dreamed possible, and spending time with their
children and grandchildren.
This story is not the exception but the rule
when it comes to people leaving education
these days.
When I asked Debbie what the difference
was, she was quick to reply.
“School has become a horrible place to
work. It beats you down and just keeps taking
more and more.”
“Alice in Wonderland.”)
A year to a young child is a long
time. In addition to recognizing
the joy that he/she was born, it’s a
start to learning the structure of
our calendar. It doesn’t have to
involve a big party or gifts, just a
special activity day with a parent.
Our family has observed halfbirthdays for 45 years and have
found it to be a worthwhile tradition.
— FUN MOM
DEAR FUN MOM: The title
of the song you mentioned is actually “The UNbirthday Song,” but
I’m in favor of anything that will
bring parents and children closer.
If the household is headed by a
single working parent, then I’ll bet
a grandparent would be delighted
for the chance to celebrate that
special occasion.
DEAR ABBY: In late January,
my sister left a $20 bill at the front
desk of my hairdresser’s salon and
told the receptionist to give it to
me when I came in and tell me it
was my Christmas present. When
I objected to the impersonal manner of the “gift,” my sister got mad
and told me I was being “ridiculous.” We haven’t spoken since.
Was I wrong to object
? — MAD IN MAINE
DEAR MAD: Obviously, you
and your sister aren’t close. If she
didn’t even bother to enclose the
money with a card or note, I don’t
blame you for being miffed, particularly if you customarily exchange
gifts.
--------Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Continued from page B-4
Her point is easy to understand if you’ve
worked in a classroom in the last three decades.
It began innocently enough. The 1983 federal report on the state of education said we
were falling behind everyone else in the world.
So, the government, both state and federal,
stepped in and really fouled things up as only a
government can do.
If it had been a gunfight, the governors and
presidents involved would have quickly shot
themselves in the foot and called it progress
because they beat their opponent to the draw.
The insanity reached institutional levels with
No Child Left Behind. No longer would we
teach history, math and biology. We would
teach reading and a little math.
Because so few teachers understand math,
that subject was thankfully largely left to those
that did, but reading was another story.
Good teachers take pride and ownership in
their subjects, and Tad was beyond good.
When they began taking time out of his welding, animal production and plant science classes
to teach reading he was understandably
annoyed.
At one faculty meeting he asked the resident
experts when the reading teachers would be
teaching welding. The astonished looks from
the building “leadership” said it all. It had never
occurred to them that vocational skills were of
any value at all. It was all about getting those
reading scores to improve. The question is never answered by the
mindless adherents to the testing methodology,
“Why would you want an incompetent auto
mechanic or electrician?”
When did it became bad to earn a living getting your hands dirty?
That attitude, combined with Colorado’s
practice of taking valuable instruction time out
of the day to enroll students in “test prep” classes to improve their reading and math scores,
was too much.
Tad and Debbie are happy once again. The
only losers in this story are the students who
will never get the chance to work with either of
them.
Those of us old enough to begin our careers
in the 1970s and 1980s had a brief taste of academic freedom. Young teachers will never experience it.
In the end, it’s much crueler to cage a wild
bird than to simply keep one in a cage from
birth to death. There is life after retirement.
--------Editor’s note: Staff writer Randy Tucker is a
retired educator and administrator. He farms in
rural Riverton.
Page B-5
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September 8, 2013
SPORTS
Section C
C-2 Football
LVHS, RHS fall on road
C-3 Scoreboard
Football scores
C-4
Wind River
C-7
College
Sunday
Page C-1
Lovell beats WRHS
Ducks win big on road
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Paxton’s 63 at Green
River is best round of
year in Wyoming golf
Head and heels
❑ The Riverton
Wolverines won 10 of
their 12 matches in the
Green River match-play
tournament.
By Bruce Tippets
Sports Editor
Easton Paxton fired a 63 on
Friday for the Riverton Wolverines
during a match-play tournament
at the Green River Invitational golf
tournament.
It’s the lowest score of the season
in Wyoming.
Paxton, a freshman, beat
Nathan Green from Green River.
Josee Vogel of Pavillion, right, and her heeler, Jaden Burnett from Eden, were one of the few high school team roping
teams to score Saturday during the Wyoming High School Rodeo at the Lander Old Timers Rodeo Arena. Photo by Wayne Nicholls
Wyoming dominates Idaho 42-10
LARAMIE (AP) — Brett Smith
threw for four touchdowns and
Shaun Wick rushed for 110 yards as
Wyoming beat Idaho 42-10 Saturday
in a game that included a half-hour
lightning delay.
Smith set a school record by netting 72 passing and rushing TDs in
his career. Just a junior, Smith surpassed the
previous record of 70 set by quarterback Casey
Bramlet from 2000-03. He is one TD pass
from tying Bramlet for the school record for
touchdown passes.
Smith completed 22 of 38 passes for 295
yards for Wyoming (1-1). Three of his TD
passes went to Dominic Rufran, who scored on
passes of 1, 6 and 40 yards — all in the third
quarter. Robert Herron caught five
passes for 123 yards.
Smith also rushed for 64 yards.
Wyoming gained 564 yards
total offense and converted 11 of
18 third downs.
Wick became the first
Wyoming player to rush for 100
yards in consecutive games since 2008. He
rushed for 101 against Nebraska the previous
week.
Chad Chalich led the Vandals (0-2), completing 22 of 32 passes for 182 yards. Josh
McCain rotated in at quarterback and led the
Vandals with 49 rushing yards.
The Cowboys defense limited Idaho to 5 of
20 on third down conversions and collected
seven sacks for 61 lost yards.
Eddie Yarbrough had three sacks, and Sonny
Puletasi two for Wyoming. Yarbrough also
recorded nine tackles.
The Vandals got within the red zone only
twice during the game.
Idaho’s lone TD came with 18 seconds left
in the game when James Baker scored on a 1yard run. Austin Rehkow converted a 41-yard
field goal earlier in the fourth quarter.
The game was delayed for 33 minutes in the
second quarter because of lightning. Wyoming
was leading the Vandals 14-0 when scattered
storms moved into the area of War Memorial
Stadium, which is the highest FBS stadium in
the nation at 7,220 feet altitude.
RHS makes top bracket in Gillette VB event
❑ The Lady Wolverines have
their debut in Wolverine Gym
at 6 p.m. this Thursday, Sept.
12, at Rock Springs.
By Craig Blumenshine
Staff Writer
The Riverton Lady Wolverines won two and
lost one in pool play but advanced to Saturday’s
top gold bracket division of the Camel
Invitational volleyball tournament in Gillette.
Riverton opened pool play with a three-set
win over Cheyenne East (25-18, 22-25, 25-15),
a three-set loss to Rawlins (17-25, 25-22, 2523), and a two-set win over Buffalo (25-19, 2519).
“Overall I would have liked to have beaten
Rawlins, but they ended up first in our pool.
The Outlaws are scrappy and are a Class 3-A
favorite. They throw that ball back at you. We’ll
hit it, and they will dig it back up,” RHS head
coach Adrian McNamee said.
Saturday, the Lady Wolverines took the
eighth seed in the gold bracket and competed
with Rawlins, Douglas, Casper Natrona, Kelly
Walsh, Rapid City Stevens, Gillette and
Sheridan.
In their first bracket match Saturday morning, Riverton topped Douglas, the other Class
3-A power at the tournament, 2-1 (21-25, 27-
Green finished the round with a
67. The course in Green River is a
par 71.
Green is the defending Class 4A state champion.
“It was a really good match,”
RHS coach Lars Flanagan said.
“Easton opened up with six 3s in a
row for a 29 on the front. That
was very impressive. The first
round, Easton felt like he left a few
out there. He hit the ball really
well, but didn’t putt as well as he
would have liked.”
Paxton put together a 72 in the
first 18 holes.
Other teams in the field were
Class 4-A West opponents Green
River, Rock Springs and Evanston.
❑ Please see “RHS,” page C-3
Tigers grab team gold
crown at home tourney
❑ Three Lander boys
placed in the top 10
over 36 holes.
By Bruce Tippets
Sports Editor
Two days of solid golf on their
home course lifted the Lander
Valley High School Tigers boys
team to the title Friday at the
Lander Invitational.
LVHS posted a team score of
635, 13 better than second-place
Jackson’s 648. Star Valley claimed
third (692).
“As a team we had some good
scores,” LVHS coach Terry Berg
said. “There is always need for
work.”
Three LVHS golfers finished in
the top 10. Casey Winger placed
second with scores of 77 and 72
for a 149. Winger tied Jordan
Costello from Pinedale. Costello
carded rounds of 78 and 71.
Costello was the Class 3-A 2012
individual champion.
“I was really pleased with
Casey,” Berg said. “He pushed
those guys and made them play
good golf to beat him. He did a
nice job.”
Trey Massey checked in fourth
after shooting scores of 77 and 78
for a 155. Levi Stuttle was 10th at
81-82 for a 163.
The tournament provided the
first opportunity for LVHS to play
against Star Valley, Cody, Powell
and Pinedale.
“I was impressed the play of the
top five or six kids,” Berg said.
“Lander is not an easy golf course.
If you can shoot even par or one or
two over, then you are playing
pretty good.”
LVHS heads to the Star Valley
Invitational on Thursday and
Friday.
“We need to work on approach
shots,” Berg said. “We need to hit
more greens.”
LVHS girls third
The LVHS girls were third in
the team standings with a 677.
Star Valley was first after a score of
608. Jackson placed third (733).
Lander’s Natalee Hafer finished
fifth in the field in rounds of 110
❑ Please see “Tigers,” page C-3
❑ Please see “RHS,” page C-2
Pinedale beats mistake-prone Shoshoni 18-0
By Randy Tucker
Sports Writer
SHOSHONI -- It seemed a safe
bet that the Shoshoni Wranglers
would win Friday night in their
opening game of the football season. But it wasn’t the home-standing Wranglers but rather the visiting squad from Pinedale that took
the 18-0 win.
The rivalry between the two
schools with the bucking bronco
logo is a recent one, dating back to
1997 and is decidedly in favor of
Pinedale with a record of 8-2
against Shoshoni. Shoshoni’s pair
of wins came back to back in 2000
and 2001 in coach Harold Bailey’s
final two seasons.
Shoshoni was its own worst
enemy Friday with numerous personal foul penalties, missed blocking assignments, fumbles, bad
snaps, dropped passes and, perhaps
most destructively, three blocked
punts.
“It was the first game of the season for us, for the officials, for
everyone,” Shoshoni head coach
Tony Trumpler said.
Pinedale scored on each of the
Danny Huxtable and JJ Crichton sacked Pinedale quarterback
Brenden Lloyd in the season opener for both schools at
Shoshoni Friday night.
Photo by Randy Tucker
turnovers with either touchdowns
or safeties.
The Class 2-A Wranglers from
Sublette County more than tripled
Shoshoni in total offense and completely shut down the SHS ground
game, limiting Shoshoni to a team
total of -10 yards on the night.
In spite of the later mistakes,
Shoshoni executed nearly perfectly
on its opening possession of the
game. Crisp passes from senior
quarterback Tyler Clemetson to
Tristan Parrish, Connor Wilkinson
and Danny Huxtable moved the
ball to the Pinedale 2-yard line,
but the Wranglers sputtered on the
cusp of the goal line. Huxtable
gained a yard, but Parrish lost
seven on a sweep before gaining
seven on the same play. Facing
fourth and goal just inside the
Pinedale 1-yard line, Clemetson
tried to sneak in for the score, but
Pinedale’s front line threw the
Shoshoni line backward and
dropped Clemetson for a loss.
Pinedale has a solid running
back in 6-0, 184-pound senior
Ethan Egle. He began to grind
away at Shoshoni’s defense on
dives, off-tackle runs and occasional toss sweeps. The senior paced
Pinedale with 212 yards on 26 carries.
Mental
mistakes
were
Shoshoni’s nemesis.
Freshman punter Jason Thoren
boomed a couple of punts over 40
yards in the opening half but was
tackled by Pinedale’s Jake
Hathaway while trying to handle a
bad snap at the Shoshoni 20. Egle
❑ Please see “SHS,” page C-3
Lander Valley High School golfer Levi Stuttle putted
Thursday at the Lander Invitational.
Photo by Bruce Tippets
Sunday
Page C-2
Big Cody team shuts
out LVHS Tigers 28-0
By Bruce Tippets
Sports Editor
Cody kept the Lander Valley
High School Tigers scoreless on
the football field in a 28-0 victory
Friday night in Park County.
The contest was the season
opener for both squads.
LVHS is playing in the Class 3A East conference this year, and
Cody is in the 3-A West division.
Cody is the No. 5 ranked team
last week in Class 3-A. LVHS is
not ranked.
“I think that we competed hard
against Cody,” LVHS coach Doug
Hughes said. “We improved a lot
from our scrimmage against
Shoshoni, but we still have a lot of
work to do.”
The Tigers escaped the loss
without any major injuries.
LVHS will now take on Star
Valley this Friday night in Afton.
“We need to continue to work
on spreading the ball and trying to
get the ball to our quick athletes
on the outside,” Hughes said.
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Snake River, Idaho, outlasted
Star Valley 22-19 on Friday.
The first home game of the season for LVHS is Friday, Sept. 20,
vs. Jackson.
Cody 28, Lander 0
The Broncs were in command
from the start against the younger
Tigers.
The game was the first for new
Cody head coach Matt McFadden.
Cody built an early 15-0 lead
against the Tigers.
“We hit our receivers a little bit
better,” Hughes said. “We caught
the ball better, and I thought that
we played a more physical football
game.”
LVHS went with a pair of quarterbacks in the game with Andrew
Von Rein and Pete Spriggs.
“We are going to break down
the film,” Hughes said. “We will
make the decision soon on where
we are going to go. They both had
equal playing time.”
LVHS tried to mix up the running game with some passing.
Lander Valley High School running back Jaxon Hedges was tackled by a couple of defenders on Friday night in Park County. Photo
Photo by Bob Kennedy/Cody Enterprise
State-champ Powell demolishes Riverton 49-6
Scoring
1st Quarter
RIV 11:48 Patterson, 63-yard pass from Fullerton,
PAT failed, 6-0
POW 8:25 Heny, 10-yard run, Smith PAT kick, 67
POW 1:10 Heny, 18-yard pass from Cragoe, Heny
PAT run, 6-15
2nd quarter
POW 5:32 Heny, 1-yard run, Smith PAT kick
failed, 6-21
POW 3:26 Lynch, 22-yard pass from Cragoe,
Smith PAT kick, 6-28
POW 0:13 Smith, 23-yard pass from Cragoe,
Smith PAT kick 6-35
3rd quarter
POW 8:23 Lynch, 33-yard run, Smith PAT kick, 642
POW 1:27 Cragoe, 1-yard run, Smith PAT kick, 649
4th quarter
Not played due to lightning -- game called.
❑ The game was called
after three quarters due
to lightning over the
field in the regular season opener.
By Craig Blumenshine
Staff Writer
POWELL -- The Powell
Panthers football team is as good
as advertised.
Maybe better.
After a spectacular 68-yard
touchdown pass from Brandon
Fullerton to Austin Patterson
that gave Riverton a 6-0 lead on
the first play of the game, it was
all Panthers after that.
Powell scored 49 unanswered
points to drill the Wolverines 496 in Class 3-A non-conference
play in a gamed was called after
just three quarters because of
lightning.
“We’ve got to get better. We’ve
got to play better, we’ve got to
block better, we’ve got to catch
better, and we have to run
tougher. We have to be more
physical,” a dejected RHS head
coach Pat Patterson said following the game, his first as the
Wolverines’ head coach.
After Riverton’s opening score,
the Wolverines held Powell to a
three and out and forced a punt,
but the Panthers stopped the
Wolverines on their next drive,
blocked the ensuing punt, and
the rout was on.
Add special teams to the list of
things Patterson hopes his team
can improve on. The block was
one of two the Panthers managed
Friday.
“We had noticed on film that
we were pretty sure we could get
back in there and block the punt.
We got good pressure through
the middle,” Panther head coach
Jim Stringer said.
Individual Statistics
Rushing
Riverton -- Tristan White 10-25, Dylan Lewis 3-5,
Brandon Fullerton 2- -2. Totals 15-28.
Powell -- Cory Heny 17-94, Garrett Lynch 3-45,
Ty Herd 6-19, Brendon Phister 4-16, Ryan Ferro
4-8, Hayden Cragoe 3-2. Totals 37-184.
Passing
Riverton -- Brandon Fullerton 5-16- 107.
Powell -- Hayden Cragoe 9-19-0 179.
Receiving
Riverton -- Austin Patterson 1-68, Logan Hartbank
2-26, Dylan Lewis 1-7, Keeton Zancanella 1-6.
Powell -- Kalei Smith 2-48, Brendon Phister 1-39,
Cory Heny 3-34, Carter Baxter 1-25, Garrett
Lynch 1-22, Ryan Ferro 1-11.
Riverton’s Tristan White (23) fought for yardage against the Powell Panthers in Friday’s season
opener for both teams. Powell won 49-6.
Photo by John Wetzel/Powell Tribune
Powell tailback Cory Heny
scored the Panthers’ first three
touchdowns, two by run and one
as a receiver. Big Garrett Lynch
ran for and caught a touchdown,
and Kalei Smith and Hayden
Cragoe also scored for Powell.
In all, the Panthers gained 363
yards of offense in the three
quarters of balanced play -- 184
via the rush and 179 through the
air. Heny was Powell’s leading
rusher with 94 yards on 17 carries, and Cragoe was 9-19 for
179 yards passing.
By contrast, Riverton managed
just 67 more yards after the
opening-play score.
Quarterback Fullerton was 516 for 107 yards with two interceptions.
Riverton’s leading rusher was
Tristan White with 25 yards on
10 carries.
After the third quarter ended,
with rain falling and lightning
moving in from the south, the
referees, coaches and Powell’s
administration met on the field
and decided to call the game.
“You don’t want to get anyone
hurt. I came from eastern
Colorado and tornado alley. I’m
chicken crap when it comes to
lightning. I don’t like lightning,”
Stringer said.
Up next for the Wolverines is a
Friday night battle with the
Green River Wolves, who were
thumped by Douglas 59-7 in
their first game. Kickoff is at 7
p.m. at Wolverine Field.
“You’ll have two teams coming
into our place Friday licking
their wounds and hungry for a
win,” Patterson said.
Lande
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Classes Featuring
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Thursday, September 12, 5 pm to 7 pm
Food, Fun and Freebies
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605 Main Street • 307-349-1086
Riverto
Powell
6
15
0
20
0
14
x -x --
6
49
Defensive leaders
Riverton -- Casey Savage 17, Rhett Rogge 13, Bo
Patterson 9, Keeton Zancanella 9, Brandon
Fullerton 9, Logan Hartbank 5, Dietrik Becker 5,
Caleb Richmond 5.
Powell -- Carter Baxter 17, Riley Stringer 12,
Garrett Lynch 12, Anthony Lujan 10, Jacob Davis
10, Cory Heny 8, Zach Thompson 6.
RHS
Continued from page C-1
25, 25-20). Kiley Ridgway led the
way with 12 kills, and Haley Snell
added two service aces.
Brooklenn Thompson had 15
digs. Ridgway added six blocks.
In the gold bracket semifinal
match Saturday evening, a very
strong Gillette team topped
Riverton 2-0 (25-12, 25-18).
“Gillette is the team to beat in
Class 4-A right now. They dominated us,” McNamee said.
Ridgway and Jensyn Pettit had
five and four kill,s respectively.
Olson had eight assists and Koehn
added seven assists. Snell had 10
digs in the match, and Ridgway
also had six blocks.
In Saturday night’s match,
Riverton lost 2-0 to Rapid City
Stevens to finish the tournament
in fourth place. Scores were 2514, 25-13.
“We had moments where we
did a lot of good, things, but we
also had a lot of moments where
we learned what we need to
improve,” McNamee said
Saturday.
The Lady Wolverines will have
their home debut in Wolverine
Gym at 6 p.m. this Thursday,
Sept. 12, vs. Rock Springs.
Sunday
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Scoreboard
High School
PREP FOOTBALL
Friday’s scores
Big Horn 55, Greybull 25
Big Piney 19, Riverside 10
Burns 14, Southeast 0
Campbell County 52, Evanston 12
Cheyenne Central 41, Cheyenne South 7
Cheyenne East 42, Casper Natrona 41, 3OT
Cody 28, Lander 0
Douglas 59, Green River 7
Guernsey-Sunrise 85, St. Stephens 0
Kaycee 77, Wyoming Indian 26
Laramie 18, Rock Springs 14
Lovell 45, Wind River 0
Lusk 26, Newcastle 22
Meeteetse 65, Hanna-Elk Mountain 1
Mountain View 27, Cokeville 21
Pinedale 18, Shoshoni 0
Powell 49, Riverton 6
Rawlins 26, Kemmerer 6
Rocky Mountain 35, Tongue River 0
Page C-3
Home pool
Saratoga 58, Little Snake River 12
Sheridan 26, Casper Kelly Walsh 10
Snake River, Idaho 22, Star Valley 19
Teton, Idaho 53, Jackson Hole 30
Thermopolis 40, Burlington 26
Upton-Sundance 40, Moorcroft 6
Wheatland 32, Lyman 28
Worland 34, Buffalo 22
POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS
Wright vs. Lingle-Fort Laramie, ppd.
College football
College football Top 25
No. 1 Alabama (1-0) did not play. Next: at
No. 7 Texas A&M, Saturday.
No. 2 Oregon (2-0) beat Virginia 59-10.
Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday.
No. 3 Ohio St. (2-0) beat San Diego State
42-7. Next: at California, Saturday.
No. 4 Clemson (2-0) beat South Carolina
State 52-13. Next: at N.C. State,
Thursday, Sept. 19.
No. 5 Stanford (0-0) vs. San Jose State. Next:
at Army, Saturday.
No. 6 South Carolina (1-1) lost to No. 11
Georgia 41-30. Next: vs. Vanderbilt,
Saturday.
No. 7 Texas A&M (1-0) vs. Sam Houston
State. Next: vs. No. 1 Alabama, Saturday.
No. 8 Louisville (2-0) beat Eastern Kentucky
44-7. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday.
No. 9 LSU (1-0) vs. UAB. Next: vs. Kent
State, Saturday.
No. 10 Florida State (1-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Nevada, Saturday.
No. 11 Georgia (1-1) beat No. 6 South
Carolina 41-30. Next: vs. North Texas,
Sept. 21.
No. 12 Florida (1-1) lost to Miami 21-16.
Next: vs. Tennessee, Sept. 21.
No. 13 Oklahoma St. (2-0) beat UTSA 5635. Next: vs. Lamar, Saturday.
No. 14 Notre Dame (1-0) at No. 17
Michigan. Next: at Purdue, Saturday.
No. 15 Texas (1-0) at BYU. Next: vs.
Mississippi, Saturday.
No. 16 Oklahoma (1-0) vs. West Virginia.
Next: vs. Tulsa, Saturday.
No. 17 Michigan (1-0) vs. No. 14 Notre
Dame. Next: vs. Akron, Saturday.
No. 18 UCLA (1-0) did not play. Next: at
No. 22 Nebraska, Saturday.
No. 19 Northwestern (1-0) vs. Syracuse.
Next: vs. Western Michigan, Saturday.
No. 20 Washington (1-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Illinois at Chicago, Saturday.
No. 21 Wisconsin (2-0) beat Tennessee Tech
48-0. Next: at Arizona State, Saturday.
No. 22 Nebraska (1-0) vs. Southern Miss..
Next: vs. No. 18 UCLA, Saturday.
No. 23 Baylor (2-0) beat Buffalo 70-13.
Next: vs. Louisiana-Monroe, Sept. 21.
No. 24 TCU (1-1) beat SE Louisiana 38-17.
Next: at Texas Tech, Thursday.
No. 25 Southern Cal (1-0) vs. Washington
State. Next: vs. Boston College, Saturday.
Jordan Settlemire swam the backstroke leg of the 200-yard individual medley for Riverton High School during Friday's
pre-invite.
Photo by Wayne Nicholls
MLB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(All times EST)
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Atlanta
85
56 .603
—
Washington
72
69 .511
13
Philadelphia
65
77 .458 20½
New York
63
77 .450 21½
Miami
53
87 .379 31½
Central Division W
L
Pct
GB
St. Louis
82
60 .577
—
Pittsburgh
81
60 .574
½
Cincinnati
81
62 .566
1½
Milwaukee
61
80 .433 20½
Chicago
60
81 .426 21½
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles
83
58 .589
—
Arizona
71
69 .507 11½
Colorado
66
76 .465 17½
San Diego
63
77 .450 19½
San Francisco
63
78 .447
20
Friday's Games
Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 5
Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1
Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1
Cincinnati 3, L.A. Dodgers 2
Miami 7, Washington 0
St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 8
San Diego 4, Colorado 3
San Francisco 3, Arizona 0
Saturday's Games
Cincinnati 4, L.A. Dodgers 3, 10 innings
Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3
Cleveland 9, N.Y. Mets 4
Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5
Washington 9, Miami 2
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0
Sunday's Games
N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 0-3) at Cleveland
(Salazar 1-2), 1:05 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 6-9) at Miami
(Ja.Turner 3-5), 1:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Maholm 10-10) at Philadelphia
(Hamels 6-13), 1:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Morton 7-3) at St. Louis (Wacha
2-0), 2:15 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 10-9) at Chicago Cubs
(S.Baker 0-0), 2:20 p.m.
Arizona (Miley 9-10) at San Francisco
(Bumgarner 11-9), 4:05 p.m.
Colorado (Bettis 0-3) at San Diego (Kennedy
6-9), 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 14-8) at Cincinnati
(H.Bailey 10-10), 8:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(All times EST)
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Boston
87
57 .604
—
Tampa Bay
77
63 .550
8
Baltimore
76
65 .539
9½
New York
75
67 .528
11
Toronto
65
76 .461 20½
Central Division W
L
Pct
GB
Detroit
82
59 .582
—
Cleveland
75
65 .536
6½
Kansas City
73
68 .518
9
Minnesota
61
78 .439
20
Chicago
56
85 .397
26
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Oakland
82
60 .577
—
Texas
80
60 .571
1
Los Angeles
66
74 .471
15
Seattle
64
77 .454 17½
Houston
47
95 .331
35
Friday's Games
Boston 12, N.Y. Yankees 8
Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 0
Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1
Detroit 16, Kansas City 2
Toronto 6, Minnesota 5
Oakland 7, Houston 5
L.A. Angels 6, Texas 5
Seattle 6, Tampa Bay 4
Saturday's Games
Boston 13, N.Y. Yankees 9
Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 10
innings
Oakland 2, Houston 1
Sunday's Games
Boston (Lester 13-8) at N.Y. Yankees
(Kuroda 11-10), 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 0-3) at Cleveland
(Salazar 1-2), 1:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 1-1) at
Baltimore (B.Norris 10-10), 1:35 p.m.
Detroit (Fister 12-7) at Kansas City (B.Chen
6-2), 2:10 p.m.
Toronto (Rogers 4-7) at Minnesota (A.Albers
2-2), 2:10 p.m.
Texas (Tepesch 4-6) at L.A. Angels (Vargas 86), 3:35 p.m.
Houston (Clemens 4-4) at Oakland (Colon
14-6), 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (M.Moore 15-3) at Seattle
(E.Ramirez 5-1), 4:10 p.m.
No. 1 Djokovic faces No. 2 Nadal in U.S. Open final
NEW YORK (AP) — The game that will be
talked about for years and years required 198
strokes, 30 points, and 21 minutes to decide.
Entire sets have taken less.
It might be easy to conclude that Novak
Djokovic won his tense, topsy-turvy U.S. Open
semifinal against Stanislas Wawrinka despite
dropping that epic third game of the fifth set.
The truth is that the 2011 champion emerged
with a 2-6, 7-6 (4), 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 victory in 4
hours, 9 minutes on Saturday at least in part
because of the one that got away.
“Even though I lost that game, I felt like,
‘OK, he’s getting a little bit more tired, and
maybe this is my chance to step in,’” Djokovic
said. “And that’s what I (did).”
The No. 1-seeded Djokovic will play No. 2
Rafael Nadal on Monday. It’s their record 37th
match against each other, their sixth Grand
Slam final, and their third meeting for the
championship at Flushing Meadows since
2010. Nadal was a 6-4, 7-6 (1), 6-2 winner
SHS
tallied runs of eight and nine yards, then
capped the drive on a three-yard plunge with
5:12 remaining in the opening half. The kick
was wide left.
Pinedale made its own share of mistakes, but
none was bigger than a hurried spike on fourth
down by a confused SHS offense that ended a
late second-period scoring threat at the
Shoshoni 16.
Shoshoni’s running game was non-existent in
the second half, and Clemetson had trouble
connecting with his receivers, throwing 13 consecutive incomplete passes before finding
Connor Wilkinson on a 17-yard gain early in
the fourth period.
Pinedale took advantage of Shoshoni’s abandonment of the running game and pressured
Clemetson hard on nearly every snap.
Two blocked Thoren punts, a lost fumble
inside their own 3-yard line, and a shotgun
snap that sailed over Clemetson’s head into the
end zone set up two second half safeties and the
final Pinedale touchdown.
The first safety came after the bad snap when
Clemetson was able to get the ball out of the
end zone before being tackled inside the 1.
Continued from page C-1
Pinedale’s Hathaway and Rusty Steele tackled
Danny Huxtable deep in the end zone for the
2-point play.
Early in the third quarter, the Wranglers
blocked another Thoren punt, with the ball
spinning out of the back of the end zone for a
second safety.
A fumbled Shoshoni exchange inside the 3yard line set up Pinedale’s final score on another
Egle run.
Though the offensive statistics were lopsided
and even with a plethora of Shoshoni mistakes,
the Wrangler defense played well. Outstanding
defensive efforts were turned in from senior
defensive end J.J. Crichton, tackle Tom
Nordwick, Parrish and Wilkinson. “Our defense played well when you consider
they were on the field about 80 percent of the
time,” Trumpler said.
“We need do some work on our offensive
line.”
Pinedale ran away from Crichton’s side after
the first series of the contest.
Shoshoni travels to Lusk this Friday to face
the talented Tigers on their home field.
Shohsoni has never beaten Lusk on the gridiron
Tigers
and 101 for a 201.
Sidney Gunn from Cody won the individual
title (79-80--159).
Results from Lander
Invitational tournament
Boys
Team standings
1. Lander, 635; 2. Jackson, 648; 3. Star
Valley, 692; 4. Cody, 704; 5. Lovell, 713; 6.
Pinedale, 734; 7. Powell, 737; 8. Lyman, 771;
9. Thermopolis, 774; 10. Saratoga, 799; 11.
Worland, 831; 12. Kemmerer, 850.
Top 10
1. Tyson Walker, Star Valley, 72-75-- 222; 2.
(tie) Casey Winger, Lander, 77-72--149 and
and has scored just a single touchdown in the
four-game history between the two schools.
SHOSHONI 0 0 0 0 – 0
PINEDALE 0 6 2 10 – 18
Second Quarter
PIN – Ethan Egle 3-run (kick failed) 5:12
Third Quarter
PIN – Safety – Jake Hathaway and Rusty Steele tackle Danny Huxtable
in end zone 5:00
Fourth Quarter
PIN – Safety – Steven Winer blocks Jason Thoren punt out of end zone
10:45
PIN – Egle 3-run (Kyle Bright pass from Brenden Lloyd) 6:53
Total Offense
Pinedale – 317, Shoshoni 103
Rushing
Pinedale 37-218 Shoshoni 29 (-10)
Individual Rushing
Pinedale – Ethan Egle 26-212, Brenden Lloyd 3-2, Caleb Raney 2-5,
Rusty Steele 5-1, Kyle Bright 1 (-2)
Shoshoni – Tristan Parrish 7-3, Danny Huxtable 7-10, Josh Oaks 7 (11), Tyler Clemetson 8-(-12)
Individual Receiving
Pinedale – Kyle Bright 1-16, Ethan Egle 1-32, Mark Fenn 2-12, Paden
Anderson 1-14, Chase Anderson 1-8, Caleb Raney 2-18
Shoshoni – Tristan Parrish 4-32, Brace Pingetzer 1-14, Danny
Huxtable 3-17, Connor Wilkinson 4-58
Passing
Pinedale – Brenden Lloyd 8-21-2 99
Shoshoni – Tyler Clemetson 12-39-1 113
Interceptions
Pinedale – Mark Fenn
Shoshoni – Tristan Parrish, Connor Wilkinson
Continued from page C-1
Jordan Costello, Pinedale, 78-71--149; 4. (tie)
Trey Massey, Lander, 77-78--155 and J.J. Hill,
Jackson, 80-75--155; 7. Henry Eden, Jackson,
80-77--157; 8. Nick Synder, Cody, 78-83--161
and Braxton Miller, Powell, 81-80--161; 10.
Levi Stuttle, Lander, 81-82--163.
Other LVHS scores
Sam Brodie, 81-87--168; Scott Kaufman,
92-96--188.
JV
Team standings
1. Jackson, 723; 2. Lander, 861; 3. Star
Valley, 862; 4. Lyman, 880; 5. Pinedale, 898.
LVHS scores
Kyle Carey, 105-100-205; Wade DeWitt,
103-104--207; Dylan Purol, 106-105--211;
RHS
“I think they liked the format because everybody had a chance to win their flight,”
Flanagan said.
The RHS boys won 10 of 12 matches in the
tournament.
“We flighted them and put them against the
other players with the No. 1 players go against
each other and so on,” Flanagan said.
Flanagan said Chris Quayle stepped up his
play with rounds of 81 and a 77.
“This is the third weekend in a row we have
had somebody new perform really well,”
Flanagan said.
“Right now, every one of our top six golfers
has at least one score in the 70s, and many of
them more than one.”
over No. 8 Richard Gasquet of France in
Saturday’s second semifinal, which was far less
competitive than the first.
Indeed, the tennis and theatrics at 1-all in
the last set alone of Djokovic-Wawrinka were so
compelling that the game was interrupted twice
by standing ovations.
By then, Wawrinka’s strained right thigh had
been taped after a medical timeout in the
fourth set (he would be seized by cramps during his postmatch news conference).
Matt Pickinpaugh, 125-109--234; Christian
Hnilicka, 121-116--237; Derrik Smith, 122117--239; Derrek Green, 162-111-278.
Girls
Team standings
1. Star Valley, 608; 2. Lander, 677; 3.
Jackson, 733.
Top placers
1. Sidney Gunn, Cody, 79-80--159; 2. Page
Anderson, Star Valley, 94-92--186; 3.
McKenzie Price, Star Valley, 103-101-204. 4.
Cassie Kennedy, Pinedale, 99-107--206; 5.
Natalee Hafer, Lander, 110-101--201.
LVHS scores
7. Janae Hudson, 113-105-218;
Continued from page C-1
Good test ahead
The Wolverines close out the regular season
Thursday in the two-day Sheridan Invitational.
RHS will get an opportunity to play against the
Class 4-A East schools.
“We will see all the teams from the other side
of the state,” Flanagan said.
Cheyenne Central, Cheyenne East, Kelly
Walsh join Riverton in the field.
Those are the top four teams in Class 4-A
golf.
“That will be a very competitive tournament,” Flanagan said.
Individually, Quintin Pope of Cheyenne East
and Laramie’s John Murdock IV are battling
weekly for the top spot in the East.
The Class 4-A West tournament is Sept. 2021 at the Riverton Country Club.
The state tournament is Sept. 27-28 in Rock
Springs.
Riverton scores from
Green River tournament
Easton Paxton, 72-63; Jayd Dion, 83-93;
Chris Quayle, 81-77; Deyton Henry, 87-88;
Jordan Yowell, 76-90; Jaden Nyberg, 89-88;
Isaiah Valerio, 90-84; Kyle Phister, 94-91;
Kylan Shultz, 94-94; Oakley Hackleman, 9084; Alec Richardson, 81-85; Lars Becker, 7776; Kendra Miller (girls) 115-105.
Page C-4
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF FREMONT
Sunday
Public Notices
)
) ss.
)
LANDER, WYOMING
OFFICE OF THE FREMONT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
August 20, 2013
The Board of Fremont County Commissioners met in Regular Session at 9:00 a.m. with the following members present: Chairman
Douglas L. Thompson, Vice-Chairman Travis Becker, Keja Whiteman, Stephanie Kessler and Larry Allen. County Clerk and Clerk
of the Board Julie A. Freese was present for the meeting.
Travis Becker moved, Stephanie Kessler seconded, to approve the Agenda as amended. Motion carried unanimously.
Keja Whiteman moved, Larry Allen seconded, to approve the Minutes of the Regular Meeting held August 13, 2013. Motion carried unanimously.
Travis Becker moved, Larry Allen seconded, to accept the regular bills for payment. Commissioner Becker abstained from voting
on The Print Shop voucher. Motion carried unanimously.
Name
A & I Distributors
All Guard Storage
Alldata
Alsco, Inc.
American Welding & Gas, Inc.
B I, Inc.
Bailey Enterprises, Inc.
Best Western Ramkota
Biddle Consulting Group
Big Horn County Sheriff
Big Horn Water
Bob Barker Company, Inc.
Boys & Girls Club of Dubois
Buffington, Pennie
Capital Business Systems, Inc.
Casper Police Department
CenturyLink
Children's Advocacy Project, Inc.
Clifford, Gregory P. MD PC
CMI Teco
CNA Surety
Commission on Dietetic Registration
Desert Mountain Corporation
Emsar International
EnCana Natural Gas, Inc.
Fremont Co Good Samaritan Center
Fremont Co Group Homes, Inc.
Farmer Bros. Co.
Fast Lane, Inc.
Federal Express Corp
Food Services of America
Fremont Counseling-Lander
Fremont County Alliance
Fremont County Ambulance
Fremont County Detention
Fremont County Fire
Fremont County Sheriff
Fremont Orthopaedic Assoc
Glasgow, Darwin
Globalstar USA
Gruber Technical, Inc
Hammer Electronics
Harris, Cindy
Help for Health
Holiday Inn-Riverton
Honnen Equipment
Information Systems Consult Inc.
Inreach
Intoximeters Inc.
Jack's Truck & Equipment
Jim's Aircraft Service
John Deere Financial
Lander Pet Connection, Inc.
Lander Valley Medical Center
Lander Valley Physicians Practices
Lander's Main St Car Wash LLC
Lander's Mill
Lawson Products, Inc.
LSM Media LLC
Lund, Terese
M White Consulting Group
Martinez, Lee
Master's Touch LLC
Mauna Tower LLC
Mazet Enterprises, Inc.
McDonald Body Shop & Towing Inc.
Meadow Gold Dairies Inc.
Midwest Cancer Screening
Mountain Dental PC
Mountain Drivetrain
Mr D's Food Center Inc.
My Educational Resources
National Business Systems Inc.
National Food Group Inc.
Neopost USA Inc.
NMS Laboratories
Noble Medical, Inc.
Norco Inc.
Northeast Wisconsin
Office Ally LLC
Office Shop, The
One Stop Market
O'Reilly Automotive Inc
Palace Pharmacy
Parkins, Becky
Paws for Life
Popo Agie Women's Clinic
Postmaster
Print Shop, The
Quill Corporation
R C Lock & Key
Reed's Moghaun Office Supply
Rhomar Industries, Inc.
Riverton Ranger, Inc.
Riverton Tire & Oil Co Inc.
Riverton, City of
Rocky Mountain Discount Sports
Rocky Mountain Information
Rocky Mountain Wash LLC
Secretary of State
Sherwin Williams Paint Co
Sirchie Finger Print Lab
Skaggs Companies, Inc.
Smith Medical Partners LLC
Stroupe Pest Control Inc.
Swanson Services Corporation
Sweetwater County Sheriff
Symbol Arts LLC
Taylor Creek Exxon
Telewest IV, Inc.
Transmetron, Inc.
T-Y Excavation, Inc.
Union Telephone Company
USPS- Hasler
Verizon Wireless
WACO
West Payment Center
Western Business Solutions Inc.
Western Printing, Inc.
Whiteman, Keja
Wind River Anesthesia Consult
Wind River Home Oxygen LLC
Wind River Radiology PC
Wind River Vet Service
Workwise
Wy Assn of Sheriffs & Chiefs
Wy Public Health Laboratory
Wyoming Dept of Transportation
Wyoming Dept. of Agriculture
Wyoming Machinery Co
Wyoming Senior Citizens, Inc.
Wyoming.com
Department Name
Vehicle Maintenance
County Sheriff
Vehicle Maintenance
Co Buildings - Admin
Vehicle Maintenance
Jail
Co Coroner/Vehicle Mtce
County Assessor
Dispatch Center
Jail
Segregated
Jail
Health & Welfare
Transportation
Health Nurse/Dispatch Center
County Sheriff
E911 Program
Health & Welfare
Jail
Vehicle Maintenance
Jail
Agriculture Dept
Transportation
Ambulance
Segregated
Health & Welfare
Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prev
Jail
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Jail
CAST
Health & Welfare
Jail
Jail
Support Services
Jail
Jail
Jail
Search & Rescue
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prev
Hospice Operation & Mtce
County Attorney
Vehicle Maintenance
County Sheriff
Search & Rescue
Jail
Vehicle Maintenance
Search & Rescue
Transportation/Vehicle Mtce
Health & Welfare
County Sheriff
Jail
Segregated
Transportation
Vehicle Maintenance
Family Planning Services
Family Planning Services
Jail
Jail
County Treasurer
E911 Program
County Sheriff
Abandoned Vehicle
Jail
Family Planning Services
Jail
Vehicle Maintenance
County Attorney
Ambulance
County Treasurer
Jail
County Sheriff
County Coroner
County Sheriff
Transportation/Vehicle Mtce
County Sheriff
Immunization Program
Co Attorney/Co Sheriff
Search & Rescue
Ambulance
Jail
Immunization Program
Health & Welfare
Jail
Jail
County Sheriff
Segregated
Co Sheriff/Vehicle Mtce
Segregated
Vehicle Maintenance
Segregated
Vehicle Maintenance
Health & Welfare
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Segregated
Jail
Co Buildings – Admin
Jail
County Sheriff
Family Planning Services
Co Buildings – Admin
Jail
Jail
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Jail
Jail
Transportation
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Juvenile Treatment Court
Segregated
Co Attorney/District Court
Clerk of District Court
Segregated
County Commission
Jail
Jail
Jail
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
County Sheriff
Family Planning Svcs/Immuniz Prog
Segregated
Jail
Vehicle Maintenance
Health & Welfare
County Sheriff
Invoice Description
Oil
Storage
Alldata Subscription
Laundry
Welding Supplies
Monthly Charges
Fuel, Parts, Supplies & Services
Lodging &/Or Meals
Software
Inmate Housing
Water
Inmate Supplies
2013-2014 Allocation
Reimburse Expenses
Supplies & Maintenance Contract
Training
Telephone Provider
2013-2014 Allocation
Inmate Medical
Parts & Supplies
Bonds
Dietetic License Mtce. Fee
Mag Chloride
Materials/Parts
CNG Costs
2013-2014 Allocation
Juvenile Services
Coffee
Vehicle Fuel
Shipping Fees
Prisoner Board
Recovery Day 2013
2013-2014 Allocation
Inmate Medical
Service Charges
2013-2014 Allocation
Inmate Postage
Inmate Medical
Reim. Expenses
Satellite Phone Service
Maintenance Agreement
Office Supplies Acct
Professional Services
2013-2014 Allocation
Lodging for Witness
Parts
Network Renewal Agreement
Services
Inmate Supplies
Freight
Fuel for Search
Materials/Supplies
2013-2014 Appropriation
Inmate Medical
Contract Services
Wash Time
Scale Fee
Parts & Supplies
Advertising
Training
Critical Incident Follow Up
Baliff Fees
Postage Property Tax Billing
Tower Lease
Supplies
Towing &/Or Services
Inmate Board
Screening Services
Inmate Medical
Vehicle Repairs
Supplies
Educational Training
Postage Prepayment
Inmate Board
Postage Machine Meter Rental
Toxicology Services
Drug Testing Supplies
Rentals, Oxygen, Supplies
Training
Insurance Processing
Supplies/Service Agreement
Search & Rescue
Equipment & Supplies
Inmate Rx's
Reimburse Expenses
2013-2014 Allocation
Inmate Medical
Inmate Envelopes
Printed Office
Office / Computer Supplies
Keys, Supplies & Services
Office Supplies
Supplies
Advertising, Subscriptions
Tires, Parts, Spls, Services
2013-2014 Allocation
Range Supplies
Membership Dues
Wash Time
Notary
Paint/Supplies
Supplies
Uniforms/Supplies
Medical Supplies
Pest Control
Inmate Supplies
Inmate Housing
Uniforms
Car Wash
Inmate Supplies
Drug Test Kits
Road Maintenance
Cellphone Provider
Postage
Cellphone Provider
Registration 2013
West Law
Equipment/Supplies/Repair
Printed Supplies
Mileage/Meals
Inmate Medical
Inmate Medical
Inmate Medical
Dog Boarding
Random Drug Testing
2013-2014 Dues
Lab Fees
Fuel/Co Share 17 Mile Road
Food License
Cat Software
2013-2014 Allocation
Internet Svcs
Total Bills Presented
Total Cost
$527.83
$180.00
$1,500.00
$32.50
$25.71
$186.00
$2,002.23
$328.00
$616.97
$1,365.00
$156.00
$2,449.22
$3,000.00
$121.65
$277.02
$375.00
$2,722.86
$5,000.00
$1,740.00
$347.60
$50.00
$60.00
$36,806.31
$292.00
$758.95
$5,000.00
$900.00
$667.45
$14.88
$41.32
$21,896.91
$250.00
$5,000.00
$3,324.80
$75.76
$15,000.00
$534.20
$235.00
$45.15
$90.21
$3,956.00
$55.97
$50.00
$100,000.00
$77.00
$2,730.18
$3,261.60
$25.00
$460.95
$10.39
$169.02
$563.08
$3,000.00
$10,001.25
$4,100.67
$175.38
$5.00
$715.52
$229.00
$260.00
$400.00
$633.75
$7,400.00
$2,280.00
$94.85
$85.00
$1,423.46
$243.15
$972.00
$583.04
$129.28
$32.00
$1,400.00
$1,736.56
$161.70
$868.00
$400.00
$130.82
$350.00
$19.95
$2,001.85
$89.97
$35.04
$14,695.05
$53.69
$6,000.00
$943.00
$529.70
$124.25
$2,264.79
$80.22
$196.80
$1,660.12
$4,196.64
$5,386.48
$95,000.00
$54.53
$200.00
$181.50
$30.00
$22.39
$72.48
$1,192.75
$437.23
$95.00
$688.50
$9,060.00
$561.00
$28.00
$1,393.12
$396.95
$13,840.60
$785.76
$1,000.00
$171.17
$2,495.00
$4,157.10
$822.44
$1,556.00
$93.24
$2,392.00
$400.00
$178.00
$75.00
$386.00
$500.00
$266.00
$404,927.73
$50.00
$3,318.49
$1,200.00
$970.51
$850,442.19
Travis Becker moved, Larry Allen seconded, to accept a voucher from EBMS for health insurance claims through August 19, 2013
in the amount of $139,304.12. Motion carried unanimously.
The following items in the Signature File were approved: 1) Record of Proceedings; and 2) card for Cindy DeLancey upon her resignation as Executive Director of the WCCA. Travis Becker moved, Stephanie Kessler seconded, to approve Amended Certified
Resolution 2013-01. Motion carried unanimously. (The complete Resolution is on file in the County Commissioners Office).
The Board reviewed letters from the Bureau of Indian Affairs stating their agency has under consideration two applications for acquisition of land by the United States to be held in trust for the use and benefit of the Northern Arapaho Tribe (one consisting of 199
acres and the other 79.14 acres). The Secretary of the Interior will make the final decision; however, comments from the
Commission are invited, as well as the impact of removal of the properties from the tax rolls. The Board took the two items under
advisement pending review by the County Attorney’s Office.
A request from the Interim Ambulance Director was reviewed in which he asked for approval to write off $3,604 for services to
i
Keja
W
Motion carried unanimously.
A letter was reviewed from Judy Christensen regarding Horse Creek Road. The Board will send a letter to her informing her of a
m
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Cougars drubbed 45-0 by 2-A Lovell
By Randy Tucker
Staff Writer
It’s been 24 years since the
Lovell Bulldogs and Wind River
Cougars met on the gridiron, and
the Cougars might like it to be
another 24 before they meet again.
Lovell built a 33-point lead after
one period and routed the visiting
Cougars 45-0 Friday night in Big
Horn County.
The loss drops the Class 1-A
Cougars to 0-8 overall in school
history against the Class 2-A
Bulldogs.
Lovell didn’t waste any time
Friday, with Dylan Pickett taking a
short opening kickoff 75 yards
into the end zone to give the Dogs
a 7-0 lead just seconds into the
contest.
Lovell scored often over the next
12 minutes, as Wind River repeatedly fumbled the snap from the
pistol formation offense.
Jeff Jamison capped a short
drive on a 1-yard plunge, followed
by another score by Pickett on a
rush of 5 yards.
Lovell quarterback Beau Green
added two more scores through
the air on scoring passes of 6 yards Wind River’s Dylan Lookingbill headed up field Friday night
Photo by David Peck/Lovell Chronicle
to Dylan See and Chase against Lovell.
Rasmussen.
intercepted a Wind River pass and 2-yard scoring pass from Brandon
The lights were all working on raced 32 yards for the score.
Teter to Nick Haskell.
the home side of the scoreboard as
Holding
the
huge
early
lead,
Lovell travels to Pinedale this
Motion
carried unanimously.
the opening period ended
with
Lovell head coach Doug Hazen Friday, while Wind River continLovell
holding a 33-0 lead.
T
1) Recordyounger
of Proceedings;
Cindy demanding
DeLancey upon
her resbegan to substitute
playersand 2)
uescard
theformost
schedule
i On the opening play of the secinto the game.
in Class 1-A , hosting Casper
ond period, lightning struck again
A final Bulldog score came on a Natrona’s junior varsity.
for Lovell when Hyrum Hopkin
Public Notices
A request from the Interim Ambulance Director was reviewed in which he asked for approval to write off $3,604 for services to
inmates incarcerated at the Fremont County Detention facility, as they could find no other payor financially responsible. Keja
Whiteman moved, Larry Allen seconded, to approve the write off as recommended. Motion carried unanimously.
A letter was reviewed from Judy Christensen regarding Horse Creek Road. The Board will send a letter to her informing her of a
meeting scheduled for August 26, 2013 at Dubois Town Hall with the Dubois Mayor and Fremont County representatives to discuss the matter.
Transportation Superintendent Dave Pendleton stated interviews were recently held for an Operator position. He recommended
an in-house promotion of a Truck Driver to the Operator position, at an entry level salary of $37,000. Stephanie Kessler moved,
Keja Whiteman seconded, to approve the in-house promotion. Motion carried unanimously. Pendleton stated the vacant Truck
Driver position will be advertised.
Dave Pendleton presented a Road Maintenance Contract for the Dubois area for July 2013 – June 2014. He recommended the
current contractor, T-Y Excavation, Inc., be awarded a one year renewal. Keja Whiteman moved, Larry Allen seconded, to approve
the recommendation for a one year extension for T-Y Excavation, Inc. Motion carried unanimously. The Board stated this would be
the third year for this contractor and requested the Contract be re-bid next year.
Nine individuals were present in the audience, representing five county engineering firms, to hear discussion between Dave
Pendleton and the Commissioners regarding upcoming One Percent funded projects. Discussion centered on the process and
scope of advertising for the projects. The first part of the discussion centered on the process and scope of advertising for the projects for engineering consultant selection. Keja Whiteman moved, Travis Becker seconded, to authorize advertising for letters of
interest and qualifications from Fremont County engineering firms for upcoming one percent road projects. Motion carried unanimously. Discussion was further held that in-county residence would already need to be established as of today’s date. The audience members thanked the Board for keeping the work in-county, as a benefit to citizens and businesses within Fremont County,
who are also paying the additional one percent tax. They further stated this action meets what the tax was trying to accomplish for
its citizens. Pendleton clarified projects which may also be receiving state or federal funding by stating the requirements of these
additional monies would require a formal proposal process meeting the directives of the funding agency. The second part of the
discussion centered around bidding the construction work to contractors in which Deputy County Attorney Jodi Darrough updated
the Board on a recent Supreme Court decision which ruled preference could be offered to in-county construction contractors at this
time. He indicated the Board could set a certain percentage as an in-county preference in these instances. The Board took this
matter under advisement.
In other business, Washakie County Commissioners had earlier informed Chairman Thompson there will be a bridge in the
Tensleep area that will be unusable for several months, thereby making increased travel conditions on upper Badwater and
Nowood Roads, located in Fremont County. Dave Pendleton will visit with Washakie County Transportation Department to look at
solutions to the increased traffic on these two roads.
Jenni Wildcat was present to interview for a vacancy on the Wind River Visitor’s Council. Two other applicants had been interviewed
previously. Larry Allen moved, Travis Becker seconded, to appoint Elizabeth Lightner and Jenni Wildcat to three year terms on
the Wind River Visitor’s Council for the two County Commission appointments. Motion carried unanimously. The Board will further
request Council members attend an upcoming meeting to provide an update on their Council activities.
Fremont County Wellness Program Coordinator Penny Fahey conducted health assessment checks for the Commissioners. She
informed the Board of the 1st Annual Wellness Program 5K and Chili Dinner scheduled for September 7th at Lander City Park.
Fahey was then joined by Executive Health Committee members Jim Massman and Margy Irvine to review a Health Promotion
Performance Report, including statistics for Health Promotion Rebate, Premium Reduction, Population Overview and Participation.
All programs indicate an increase in participation for the various sessions. Statistics for % Gap in Care for the chronic diseases
being tracked showed diabetes with the largest gap in care. Massman stated that the Plan Provider EBMS will no longer be offering the Disease Management Program, effective July 1st as this program will now totally be administered through the Fremont
County Wellness Program. There may need to be some adjustments made to the Plan next January to meet requirements of the
Affordable Health Care Act.
Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative Director Melinda Cox stated interviews have been held for the WYO10 Day Reporting
Center/Juvenile Alternatives to Detention program. She subsequently introduced Melvin Miller, her recommended candidate for
the position. Keja Whiteman moved, Stephanie Kessler seconded, to accept the recommendation to hire Melvin Miller for the position at the recommended salary. Motion carried unanimously. In closing, Cox thanked the Commissioners for the assistance of
the Building Maintenance Department in cleaning the home on the Major property.
Interim Ambulance Director Todd Smith informed the Board that Co-Medical Director Dr. Clifford has resigned his position as of
September 1st, citing professional pursuits. He stated Co-Medical Director, Dr. Billin, has agreed to take over full medical direction.
Smith recommended both salaries be combined for the remainder of the year (totaling $9,000 for September 2013 – May 2014) as
Dr. Billin’s liability and responsibility has doubled. The Board requested the County Attorney’s Office draft the appropriate Contract
to reflect the change from co-director to director position with applicable salary adjustments.
Todd Smith stated he has met with all employees regarding interest in going from volunteers or part-time to full-time status. All
interested individuals were given a chance to interview for the full-time positions and he stated benefits for those positions will begin
November 1st. Smith further reviewed suggested revisions to the Director’s Job Description. Commissioner Allen will continue
working with Smith on the document with a final draft to be presented to the Board in September. In another matter, Commissioner
Allen informed Smith the EMT training he received the previous week was very good.
Hearing Examiner Teresa McKee was present to review the evidence presented at the hearing held the previous week regarding
the Application of a Private Road submitted by Wilkinson and Wiggins (applicants) v. Cross et al. (respondents). Deputy County
Attorney Jodi Darrough was present. Following discussion, Travis Becker moved, Stephanie Kessler seconded, that the applicants
met the requirements of W.S. § 24-9-101 and access is necessary because the applicants have no legally enforceable access.
Keja Whiteman abstained from voting on the motion due to her absence from the hearing. Motion carried. Travis Becker moved,
Larry Allen seconded, to enter an Order so finding the applicants have no legally enforceable access and certifying the application
directly to District Court. Motion carried unanimously.
Fremont County Fire Warden Craig Haslam and Transportation Superintendent Dave Pendleton discussed liability, leave without
pay and vacation time issues related to the recent Fairfield Fire. Also present for the discussion was Vehicle Maintenance
Supervisor Glen Steers and Administrative Assistant Pennie Buffington. Following discussion, Chairman Thompson asked the
group to continue working on a process regarding liability, double reimbursement, jurisdictional transition, training and land ownership issues.
In a related item, Commissioner Whiteman reviewed concerns she was notified of when electricity was shut off at the Youth Camp
as a result of the Fairfield Fire. Communication issues were discussed as related to this issue.
Dean Sersland briefly joined the meeting to inquire about the status of the right-of-way research on Kingfisher Drive, to which the
Board stated they had been notified earlier in the meeting this project has not been completed at this time.
There being no further business, Travis Becker moved, Larry Allen seconded, to adjourn the meeting at 12:50 p.m. and reconvene
for a Regular Meeting on September 3, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. Motion carried unanimously.
/s/ DOUGLAS L. THOMPSON, CHAIRMAN
FREMONT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEST:
/s/ JULIE A. FREESE, COUNTY CLERK AND CLERK OF THE BOARD
PUB: Lander Journal
September 8, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
Sunday
All ads placed in
The Ranger &
Lander Journal include
STRANGE BREW
By John Deering
Page C-5
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
ADRAW
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
ERIC RAYMOND - OWNER
RESIDENTIAL, MODULAR
MANUFACTURED.
Heating, A/C, Duct Work, Repair Service,
Air Quality Control.
520 East Main Street, Riverton.
24 Hour Service
(307) 856-2888 or 840-2650
Fax (307) 856-2777.
absarokaheatingandair@yahoo.com
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
September 8, 2013
©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
GAMIE
CHENRD
ROPOYL
Print your
answer here:
Yesterday’s
5-95 Announcements
15 Auctions
AUCTION Sat. Sept. 14th, 9:30 a.m.,
Rapid City, SD. Coca Cola items from 1922
and forward, antiques. Website with list
and photos. www.martinjurisch.com. 605348-5261.
40 Happenings
AL-ANON MEETINGS are held Mondays
at 7pm and Thursdays at 12pm at St.
James Episcopal Church 519 East Park,
Riverton.
Sunday Classifieds
Get Results!
ESTATE AUCTION - September 14th - 10 am 108 Vessel Road. Go out North 2nd, watch for
signs. Native American Arts & Crafts, Beads,
Beaded Buckles, Sashes, Jewelry, Moccasins.
Antiques & Collectibles, Artwork, Authentic
Clothing, Dolls, Trailers, Tools, Furniture, and
much much more.
For more information, call
Intermountain Auctioneering at 380-6000 or
check out our Facebook page.
20 Garage Sales
1ST ANNUAL VFW PARKING LOT FLEA
MARKET, Sept. 14th. Table / spaces available, $15. If you have something to sell,
bring it. Also: Food vendors and craft vendors welcome. Call Chuck at (307) 4334316 to reserve space. LOCATION: VFW
home on West Main (across from Smith’s
grocery store). Come help support our
Veterans and our Student Scholarship Program. Set up 7am-9am.
25 Lost & Found
BLACK WALLET lost at Rocky Mountain
Wash on North Federal in Riveton. Contains important papers If found please call
(307) 856-3615 or 240-4559.
DAY PLANNER in brown case found on
Main Street near HomeSource in Riverton.
Please identify to claim at The Ranger.
(307) 856-7653.
FOUND: VERY friendly male dog. Appears to be part Australian Shepherd,
black w/gray flecks. (307) 321-0717.
LOST KEYS w/key-chain that says “Buckle
Up”, blue Master padlock key, four silver
keys, one mailbox key. Please call 307240-0967.
LOST: BLACK purse with lots of bling on
the outside & containing black wallet w/important papers and IDs inside. Please call
(307) 321-4841 to return, no questions
asked.
LOST: 1-1/2-YEAR-OLD female Airdale
mix, brown brindle w/white paws. (307)
330-8004.
LOST: TREKKER SPOTTING SCOPE.
Saturday, July 29th at the shooting range
off pebble dr. Reward offered. CALL: (307)
850-7295.
PET DUCK found on North Smith and
Honor Farm Road. (307) 840-0727.
SAMSUNG SMART Phone lost in Riverton, possibly on Main Street. Please call
(307) 349-3386.
TWO HORSES found in Ft. Washakie
area. One gray gelding, one buckskin
gelding. 307-349-7888.
30 Free Ads
6-WEEK-OLD KITTENS, one male, three
female. Please call (307) 840-6982 after
3pm.
FREE MALE & female barn cats. (307)
332-3321.
FREE TO good home: Female Midget
Manx cat, spayed & declawed. Does not
like small children. 307-856-7005.
FREE TO good homes: Very loving female
declawed, indoor-only cat.
Beautiful
white/tan female indoor cat. Really pretty
brown declawed neutered male, indoor cat
(needs to be only cat in house). Friendly,
all black, outdoor male cat. (307) 3499556.
FREE: 11-MONTH-OLD, intact Walker
Hound. Housetrained, great with children.
(307) 851-2696.
FREE: LARGE, young, female dog.
Super friendly! This was a rescue dog that
now needs a good home. (307) 349-9556
PLEASE RECYCLE
THIS PAPER!
AL-ANON MEETINGS are held every
Wednesday at 4:30pm at The Eastern
Shoshone Recovery Center. (307) 3322203.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ST.
JAMES Episcopal Church, 519 East
Park, Riverton.
Fresh Air Group meets Sun., Tues., &
Thurs., 7pm.
Acceptance Group meets Thurs. & Fri.,
7am. Mon., Wed., Fri. at noon.
Sat., 10am. For more info. call Cindy
(307) 850-2494.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 118 N. 5th
East, Riverton.
Daily 12pm & 8pm, smoking.
Mon. & Wed., 7am, non-smoking.
Mon., 6:30pm, book study, smoking.
Sun., 10am, non smoking.
Kathy P. (307) 240-0192,
Jody S. (307) 856-7702,
851-8134.
AMERICAN LEGION Post 33 meets at
Odd Fellows-Rebecca Hall/Red Cross
Bldg, 321 Washakie St. in Lander on the
3rd Tuesday of every month @ 7:30 pm.
Ken Persson Cmdr
ARE YOU assisting or living with someone
who is suffering from a mental illness?
Please join us at the Fremont County Alice
List Memorial Alliance for the Mentally Ill.
Meeting held the 1st Monday of each
month, 5:30 pm., at the Riverton Library.
For information please feel free to contact
Claudia Steinkamp at 307-332-3857. You
are not alone!
CARL & HOPE HOUSE, Fri. & Sat., 7pm,
Sun., 10am at The Gathering Place, 227
Webbwood Road, Riverton, Celebrate
Rosh Hashanah Year 5774 on the Jewish
Calendar... God positions us to gain access to fresh revelation as we celebrate
Him and enter the year ahead.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS is a grief
support group for those surviving the
death of a child. Parents, grandparents,
and siblings are all welcome. Meetings
are the 2nd Mon. of each month at CWC
Room 101 (across from the cafeteria) at
7pm. Contact Val (307) 463-7314,
Denise (307) 856-5443
or Sandy (307) 857-3711.
FREMONT FIBER ARTS Guild meets the
3rd Saturday, September through May. For
information, call Laura 307-332-2473.
GRIEF SUPPORT Group. Free countywide drop-in support for those grieving the
death of a loved one. Every 3rd Mon. of
the month, 12-1pm at 716 College View
Drive, Suite B, Riverton. Bring a sack
lunch. Sponsored by Help for Health.
Questions? Need help now? Call Sarah or
Cyndi at (307) 856-1206.
IF YOU are afraid in your own home because of violence or abuse, let us help.
You don’t need to be alone or silent any
longer. The office of Family Violence and
Sexual Assault offers free and confidential
services. Rules for acceptance and participation in the program are the same for
everyone without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap. Please
call (307) 856-4734 or (307) 332-7215, 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. Collect calls
accepted.
IF YOU would like to knit or crochet for
local charities, please join us the 2nd and
4th Mon. of each month at 1pm, Fremont
County Fairgrounds Annex Building (north
side entrance). Yarn is available. Yarn and
finished donation items appreciated.
Questions? Contact Ronnie at (307) 8566664.
FINISHERS CONCRETE. Flatwork, foundations, custom concrete (decorative/ornamental) dirt work, general construction,
tear out and replace. No job too small. 307840-3773
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
(Answers Monday)
Jumbles: ANNEX
DRESS
APATHY
OBLIGE
Answer: After seeing her former husband for the first
time in years, she was not — “EX-SIGHTED”
KIWANIS MEETING: Thursdays from
12pm-1pm at the Wild Flour Bakery, located at The Inn at Lander Best Western.
LANDER NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
meets at Trinity Episcopal Church, 800 So.
3rd, at 7pm on Thurs. and Sat.
LION’S CLUB meeting: at the Cow Fish
Restaurant in Lander the 1st & 3rd
Wednesday of each month at 6:30 pm.
(307) 332-3749 or 332-5578.
85 Education/Training
FREE TAX COURSE: Earn extra income
after completing 10-week course. IRS approved. Earn CE credits. Flexible schedules.
Course starts Oct 1st.
Call
307-857-4310.
95 Services Offered
MARINE CORPS League regular meeting:
2nd Thursday of each month, 7:30pm in
the Marine Room of the El Toro in Hudson.
PLEASE JOIN Riverton in honoring the
Memorial for Command Sgt. Major Kevin
Griffin, 11 Sept. 2013, Veterans Park (behind Safeway) at noon. Gov. Mead will join
the keynote speakers.
RED PATH AA meetings take place at St.
Stephen’s Mission Mondays and Wednesdays at 7pm and Saturdays at 11am (upstairs above the youth center building next
to the church).
SPECIALIZING IN New Residential
Construction, Remodels, Home
Inspections, Project Management.
Free Consultation and Estimate.
33 Years Experience
www.libbyconstructiongc.com
(307) 850-6085
REMINDER: DUPLICATE Bridge Club
meets at the Reach Clubhouse Mondays
at 7pm. For more information call (307)
856-6356.
RIVERTON ARTISTS GUILD holds its
weekly painting sessions at the Fairgrounds Heritage Hall Bldg. Wednesdays
from 10am to 2pm with constructive critique feedback at the end of every session.
Come and join us. All media and subject
matter are welcome.
RIVERTON FRATERNAL Order of Eagles
Auxiliary No. 3036 meets the 2nd and 4th
Wed. of the month at 7pm at the Eagles
Club (404 East Fremont).
RIVERTON GEM & Mineral Club meets
the second Mon. of each month at 7pm at
the Riverton Senior Center. The public, including children, is welcome and encouraged to attend our meeting which include
a fun, informational, program. For more information call (307) 856-9544
T.O.P.S. TAKE Off Pounds Sensibly.
Tues., 2:30, Riverton Senior Center, 303
East Lincoln. Call Charlotte (307) 8575512 or Dorothy (307) 332-5426.
THE ANONYMOUS Group meets Mondays and Fridays at 7pm at the Pavillion
United Methodist Church, 311 N. Main.
Contact number: (307) 857-3139.
THE PROFESSIONAL Teaching Standards Board will hold its next meeting
Fri., Sept. 13th, 2013 beginning at 8am at
the Best Western Ramkota Hotel, Central
Ballroom, in Casper, WY. Agenda items
include Board Member introductions/appointments update, changes to PTSB
Practice Act, adoption of minutes, adoption of Ch. 6 Rules change, Praxis test
adoptions, P20 Statewide Longitudinal
Data System MOU review, American Sign
Language Endorsement Proposal, Program Approval, updated Journalism standards, hearing for PTSB docket #
2011-008, executive session, election of
officers, and any other administrative
matters properly brought before the
Board (time permitting). Anyone wishing
to obtain an agenda or appear before the
Board may contact Teresa Sexton or Ashley Rageth at 307-777-6261.
45 Public Notices
CLASSIFIED ERRORS: Please check
your classified ad. This newspaper will accept responsibility for errors on the first day
of publication only. Call us immediately at
(307) 332-2323 or (307) 856-2244.
WHAT’S YOUR GOVERNMENT UP TO?
Find out for yourself! Review public notices printed in all of Wyoming’s newspapers! Visit www.wyopublicnotices.com or
www.publicnoticeads.com/wy
55 Personals
ABBA’S HOUSE, free pregnancy test confidential counseling for crisis pregnancy,
post abortion syndrome counseling, lending center, maternity and baby clothes, diapers items. Drop-ins welcome, Mon. &
Wed. 10am-4pm. Evenings by appointment. 108 South 7th East, in Riverton
307-856-0999
HANDYMAN:
GENERAL Maintenance,
House Cleaning. Decks.
Fence Building, Post & Gates.
Remodeling Doors & Windows.
Pole Buildings.
Call Ray 307-840-2797
307-240-1564, or Louanne
307-240-1564.
INTERIOR PAINT,
Sheetrock, Texture Work.
Property, Homes, Garages.
Clear Out, Trash Hauled.
Senior, Ex & Active Military Discounts.
Riverton Only!
(307) 851-1291 Dennis
OVER 403,000 WYOMING PEOPLE
WILL READ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
if you place it in WYCAN
(Statewide Advertising)
Sell, Buy, Announce, etc.
$135 for a 25 word ad that reaches
44 Wyoming Newspapers.
Contact this newspaper for details.
(307) 856-2244 or 332-2323.
PRECIOUS PAWZ by Connie Dog
Grooming. Pampering Your Pet at an
Affordable Price. Call (307) 851-7613
to Schedule an Appointment.
RODEWALD CONSTRUCTION
CUSTOM REPAIRS & Remodeling.
The Finest Work at the
Most Reasonable Prices.
Free Estimates. References Available.
Serving Riverton & Lander
GOT A Rock Chip
or a Cracked Windshield?
Small Engine Service Offered.
1116 N. Federal Blvd., Riverton
A Free Car Wash with Your Next Windshield Replacement.
307-855-7000
House Plans, New Construction,
Windows & Doors, Garage Doors,
Decks, Kitchen & Bathroom
Remodels and Additions.
(307) 840-2061
WIND RIVER TREE CARE
ISA Certified Arborist
Tree Fertilization,
Disease Treatment & Control.
Trimmings, Removal, Shrub Trimming,
Stump Grinding, Consulting
Residential and Commercial
Licensed, Insured, Bonded
windrivertree@live.com
(307) 335-5332
PARADISE VALLEY ELECTRIC INC.
Residential - Commercial - Ranch
24 hr. Emergency Service
Business: (307) 856-9296
Fax: 307.856.6788
Jason Sack (307) 851-7302
Bruce Muellerleile (307) 709-9168
BOB DAVIS
General Backhoe & Excavation
Digging Broken Waterlines &
Foundations
Septic Systems & Cisterns.
COMPLETE LAWN Service. References
available. Fall Cleanup. Home Repair.
Mowing, Aerating, Rototilling. Snow Removal. Don McGowan, (307) 850-2604.
255 Firewood/Coal
CEDAR MOUNTAIN is once again offering
its famous “FAT” cord of mixed hardwoods,
blocked, split and delivered in Lander.
EARLY SEASON PRICE $175.00 limited
time only. Call 332-7466.
FIREWOOD: 8’ lengths, $125/cord, 2-4
cord load. Semi loads available, green or
dry. (307) 851-0906.
295 Livestock
HENS - READY to lay or to butcher. (307)
856-7026.
SUFFOLK RAMS. (307) 856-6012.
300-370 Real Estate
Rentals
305 Houses Unfurnished
2-1/2BR, 1BA, 1020 E. Roosevelt, Riverton. Fenced yard. One dog ok, no cats.
No smoking. $750/mo. Deposit required.
(307) 840-2795.
3BR, 1BA in great neighborhood near
Jackson & Rendezvous Schools. Older,
but very clean. Fenced yard, w/d. No
smoking. One dog ok. $700/mo. 307856-6498.
3BR, 1BA. $800/mo. $800 deposit. 107
S. 10 St. E., Riverton. Available Oct. 1st.
3BR, 2BA RENTALS available, Riverton
area. Call for details and application. 2
bay garage. (307) 856-6608.
A NICE 3BR, 1BA, single level home
w/oversized 2-car garage, fenced yard, in
Riverton. Dogs ok w/limit of two & deposit
of $250/each. $1100/mo. $1100 deposit.
Available first week of Sept. (406) 7817056, (307) 851-8272.
COZY 1BR w/garage located in great
neighborhood. All major appliances. References and deposits required. No pets or
smokers. 307-856-9551.
120 Townhomes/Condos
1 and 2BR APTS. $550 to $700/month, Security deposit and references required. No
smoking, no pets. Michael, Mon. thru Sat.
3:00pm to 7:00pm, (307) 349-2995.
2BR, 1 & 1/4BA TOWNHOUSE in
Riverton. 2-car detached garage,
newly remodeled, $127,999.
MOVE-IN READY!
REPS, (307) 856-8585
2BR in Riverton. NO smoking, no pets.
$700/mo. + utilities. $700 deposit. References required. (307) 330-6252.
115 Homes for Sale
FSBO: 1400 Raintree, Riverton WY
4BR (2 masters) 3BA; 2172 Sq.Ft.; Open
floor plan. 2-car garage; Large corner lot;
Great neighborhood Call for personal tour
307-840-1498
125 Commercial Property
FOR SALE: FARM EQUIPMENT MFG.
BUSINESS. Creasers, ditchers, row markers and other parts. All Jig fixtures included. No shop equipment. For more
information call A& P Enterprises, 1-208212-0897.
150 Lots/Acreage
Call for All Your Excavation Needs.
Free Estimates
307-840-5924 or 307-856-6074
240-295
Lawn/Farm/Ranch
FSBO: HUDSON, 4BR, 3BA. Family, living & den. Central heat/air. Fenced backyard, sprinkler system.
3-car garage.
$265K. (307) 349-7244.
100-160 Real Estate Sales
SUMMER SPECIAL
TERR-BEAR’S PROFESSIONAL Dry
Carpet, Upholstery. Residential and
Commercial. Call for FREE Estimate.
Don McGowan (307) 850-2604.
TWO ONE-ACRE lots in the city limits of
Lander. Lots of trees, creeks and all the
advantages of living in the country but in
the city limits. Near Lander City Park.
Email bill@wyomingwonders.com or call
(307) 349-2211. Priced at $129,000 an
acre or best offer.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. All
real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention
to make any such preferences, limitations
or discrimination. Familial status includes
children under that age of 18 living with
parents or legal custodians, and pregnant
women and people securing custody of
children under 18. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call Wyoming Fair
Housing at Wyoming Relay (Voice) 1-800877-9975 or call HUD toll free at 1-800669-9777.
FSBO: 4BR, 2BA split level, w/2-car
garage, front and back porches. 875 So.
9th St., Lander. Call for appointment. Barb
@ 349-7649 or Tom @ 330-5414
RIVERTON MASONIC Lodge AF & AM
#26 meets the 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each
month at 7pm in the Masonic Building.
RIVERTON VFW Meetings take place the
2nd Mon. of each month at 7pm. New and
old members welcome.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Fences, Decks, Roofs, Pole Barns, Metal
Buildings, Garages, Septic Systems
Water Lines, Concrete Work,
Remodeling, New Construction.
LIVINGSTON CONSTRUCTION
(307)856-9564,850-2565.
SPECTACULAR PIECE of land 2.5 miles
south of Lander on Squaw Creek Road.
Some 14 acres of pristine area with wonderful views of Red Butte and the Wind
River Mountains. At night, you can see
the lights of both Lander and Riverton.
Asking $12,500 per acre. Call (307) 3492211 or email
bill@wyomingwonders.com.
10+- IRRIGATED ACRES 8 miles west of
Riverton. Power & water. Horse property.
Great view of Wind River Mountains.
$48,000. 1-970-371-2676.
5 ACRE HOME SITE 7mi w. of Riverton.
Utilities to lot line. Gravel road access.
Protective covenants. $40,000. (307)
851-0601.
315 Apts. Unfurnished
1BR LANDER Apartment, laundry hookups, private yard, off street parking,
$650/mo., utilities paid. Available Sept.
15th. (307) 745-6844
2BR, 1BA, upstairs apartment. $1000/mo.,
utilities included. Call 307-349-2948
2BR, 1BA, W/D, no smoking, no pets. Application, deposit & references. $700/mo.
$700 deposit. (307) 856-8744.
2BR, BASEMENT apt., 1 bath, washer &
dryer included. No pets, no smoking.
$700/mo. w/$800 deposit. (307) 8402689.
2BR. Very clean, quiet and safe. Absolutely no pets. Totally non-smoking
property inside/outside. Call (307) 3492837
480 SO. 2ND. ST., Lander. 2 BR. No pets,
no smoking. $600/mo. Heat included, electricity extra. Call 307-332-5743 before
5:00pm.
CLEAN, 2BR in Lander. Private laundry
room & balcony. No dogs, parties, smoking. References / lease required. 307856-2462, leave message.
DILLON VISTA APTS: Cozy 1 and 2 bedrooms available, onsight laundry facilities.
Some utilities included. First month plus
$500.00 Security. Call for appt. (307) 3322050
NICE CLEAN 2BR with laundry facilities.
$595/mo. with 1 year lease, utilities included. Free cable. No smoking or pets.
(307) 332-5145
QUIET 1 and 2BR apts. No pets. References required. Call Michael, 3pm to 7pm,
Mon. thru Sat. (307) 349-2995
Sunday
Page C-6
BTI of Riverton, WY
is currently
accepting applications
for OTR truck drivers.
Applicants must be
over 23 yrs of age, have a minimum of
2 years experience, hold a valid Class
A CDL with TX endorsements, provide
a current MVR showing a clean driving
record with no disqualifying offenses,
be able to pass a drug analysis
screening, a DOT physical, and a
criminal background check. Doubles
and pneumatic experience a plus.
Applications available at BTI main
office 642 S. Federal Blvd. Riverton,
WY or online at www.bonntran.com
320 Apts. furnished
FURNISHED 1BR Apartment. Includes all
utilities and cable. Available Oct. 5th,
$525/mo. 307-332-9679.
GREAT LOCATION in downtown
LANDER, Studio and 1 bedroom
apts. available with full kitchen and
bath. $625-$825. Gas, electric and
Wi-Fi included. On site laundry room
and parking. No smoking, no pets.
Call (307) 332-6921, (307) 332-2000.
See us at www.LanderMall.com
340 Mobile Homes for Rent
2BR MOBILE HOME, $650/mo. plus gas
and electric, deposit required, no pets.
307-332-7029
3BR TRAILER House, 2 full bath,
$800/mo., 1st and last deposit. pets negotiable. 307-349-5140 or 332-9120
B&K MOBILE HOME PARK
2BR, starting at $525/mo.
Fresh paint, new carpet.
No smoking, pets.
Reference & deposit required.
(307)856-2510.
350 Business Office
2,665 SQ FT OFFICE BUILDING - 7
large offices, 3 reception rooms, 2
bathrooms, full basement on 1.69
acres of land. 1010 Railroad. Call:
307-856-3483.
FOR LEASE: 5000 sq. ft. building w/office,
1.75 acres fenced. 2641 Airport Drive,
Riverton, WY. 307-265-5296 or 307-4725506, please leave message.
OFFICE SPACE one block north of
Riverton Post Office.
Three separate private offices, one
large storage vault, access to common kitchen area.
Price negotiable. All utilities included.
REPS (307) 856-8585
355 Storage Space
HOT SUMMeR SPeCiAl!
10x20s, $60.
Call for other sizes.
(307) 856-0195, (307) 856-9410
MORTIMORE LANE STORAGE in Lander.
Unit sizes 10x10, 10x15. Call (307) 4552004 or cell (307) 690-1237.
360 - Mobile Home Spaces
ONE YEARS
FREE LOT RENT
With the purchase of any new
Skyline home from the
Maverick Mobile Home Park!
They have New Homes in stock.
Call Steve for more information.
The Maverick
Mobile Home Park
332-3142
375-410 employment
385 Help Wanted
PUBLIC HEALTH has a permanent parttime opportunity for a Clerical Assistant.
It is a 16hr/week,
non-benefited position. The clerical assistant will provide administrative support
in areas of filing, answering the phone,
scheduling, assisting - immunization and
A1C Clinics as well as general support to
the nurse’s. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Must have computer experience,
customer service (including telephone
and people skills).
Duties: Receive and direct telephone
calls, greet clients, schedule appointments, enter data for the state computer
system; and other duties as assigned.
TO APPLY: Please submit a resume and
completed application to Jo Hehr at Public Health 322 N. 8th West, Riverton, WY
82501. Applications can be picked up
from the Public Health office or downloaded from the Fremont County Website:
www.fremontcountywy.org/public-health
Please Recycle
this Paper!
BUSY LAW OFFICE seeking reliable,
friendly and long-term employee for a fulltime secretarial position. Performance of
various clerical and secretarial duties required. Good office skills a must. Prior experience preferable but will train as
necessary. To pick up an application,
please stop by our office at 420 E. Washington Ave., Riverton.
DEALERS ELECTRICAL Supply Now Hiring. Full-time counter salesperson. Must
have some electrical supply knowledge.
Competitive wages and benefits. Stop by
928 N. Federal Boulevard, Riverton, to
apply.
DRIVERS WANTED: John Davis Trucking
in Battle Mountain, NV, hiring CDL-A Drivers / Mechanics / Equipment Operator.
MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call
866-635-2805
for
application
or
www.jdt3d.net.
ELEUTIAN TECHNOLOGY is hiring individuals to work from home. Paying $11$13 an hour depending on experience.
Visit www.eleutian.com and select “Become a Teacher.”
HelP WANTeD: Maid Service. Apply at
Ol Wyoming Motel, 414 N. Federal, Riverton.
LOOKING TO HIRE TWO TECHNICIANS.
Diesel experience preferred. Great pay depending on experience & skill. Apply
within. For more information, see Seth
Russell. Please call 307-856-2253.
PAPA MURPHY’S Riverton is hiring. Minimum wage positions ($7.25/hour), mostly
late afternoon and evening work....some
weekends too. Pick up application in person at 1020 North Federal Blvd.
RELIEF CARE-GIVER for nice, elderly
woman. No smoking. No pets. Background check and random drug test. Flexible schedule. 307-850-5252.
THE LANDER Area Chamber of Commerce is looking for an energetic and progressive Membership Coordinator to join
our team. Ideal candidate will be motivated
with great people and organizational skills
and believe in the mission of the LACC. Interested parties can send a resume, cover
letter and three references to:
Lander Area Chamber of Commerce
160 N. 1st St.
Lander, WY 82520
THE MIDDLE FORK is hiring daytime
PREP and LINE COOKS, experience is
preferred, Motivation is a must! Please deliver resume to 351 Main St., Lander, from
7:00am to 3:00pm. Or email resume to
middleforkcafe@gmail.com
THIS NEWSPAPER recommends that you
investigate every phase of investment opportunities. We suggest you consult you
own attorney, and ask for a free pamphlet
or for free further information from the company making the offer, before investing any
money. You may contact the Attorney
General’s Office, 123 Capitol Bldg.,
Cheyenne, WY 82009.
TWO MEAT cutting positions. Experience
preferred, but will train the right motivated
and hardworking person. Reinig’s Wild
Game. Brooke (307) 851-6441.
WELLS FARGO
With you when you’re looking for a rewarding career
Teller - As a Wells Fargo Teller, you will
provide excellent service in all customer interactions, informing customers on new
services, consistently balance your cash
daily, have great rapport with people, meet
your referral and sales goals, and enjoy
helping others while maintaining ethics and
integrity. We offer medical, dental, and vision coverage, tuition reimbursement,
matched 401k plan, and paid time off/holidays. Join our team. Visit our career site
at wellsfargo.com/careers. Wells Fargo
is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. © 2013 Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved.
Time for A-B-C’s...
“A” Classified Ad “B”rings You
Ready “C”ash!
Call The Ranger today.
856-SOLD (7653)
WESTERN PRINTING is taking applications for an
Experienced Press Operator and a
Fulltime Graphic Designer.
Apply in person Monday-Friday
Bring resume in and ask for Tracy:
8117 N. Hwy 789, Lander 82520
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE.
Fremont County School District #6
Pavillion, WY
Payroll Clerk/Board Secretary
CUSTOMeR SeRViCe: Earn extra income after completing 10-week training.
IRS approved. Earn CE credits. Flexible
schedules. Training starts Oct. 1st. Call
307-857-4310.
Half Time Position
Duties: Payroll Clerk, Secretary to the School Board
OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
Go to http://www.fre6.k12.wy.us/jobs.html for more
information or call Emily David at 307-856-7970 option 1
FREMONT COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 25
RIVERTON, WY
COACHING POSITIONS
OPEN IMMEDIATELY:
• Assistant Wrestling
Coach - High School
• Assistant Wrestling
Coach - Middle School
If interested in obtaining
information or applying,
please contact:
Riverton Workforce Services
422 E. Fremont
Riverton, WY 82501
307-856-9231
POSITION OPENING
St. Stephens Indian School
is accepting applications for the
school year 2013-2014 for the
following:
• Kindergarten Teacher
Applicants must include a letter of
interest, resume. Applications may
be obtained in the St. Stephens
Indian School Administrative office
or on the school
website: www.st-stephens.net
For further information, call or write:
Elma Brown, Principal
St. Stephens Indian School
PO BOX 345
St. Stephens, Wyoming 82524
PH: (307) 856-4147
FAX: (307) 856-3742/Elementary
EMAIL: ebrown@st-stephens.net
Garage
Sale Kits
September 8, 2013
Fremont County School District #6 is an Equal opportunity Employer
SUBSTITUTE HELP NEEDED
Fremont County School District No. 24, Shoshoni, is accepting
applications for:
• SUB BUS DRIVERS ($19.89/hour)
• SUB BUILDING SECRETARIES ($15.08/hour)
• SUB CUSTODIANS ($16.40/hour)
• SUB COOK'S HELPERS ($10.85/hour)
Applicants must be able to complete a federal and state background
check. Application forms may be obtained at the administration
building during office hours or by calling 876-2583.
Fremont County School District No. 24 is an equal opportunity employer.
400 Baldwin Creek
Lander, Wyoming 82520
307.332.4711• fax 307.332.6671
fcsd1.com
Fremont County School District Number One - Lander
is currently looking for:
Substitute Custodians
Applications are available at the District Office 400 Baldwin Creek Road, Lander, WY.
Positions to be filled as soon as possible.
WAREHOUSE/SHIPPING
/RECEIVING CLERK
Hi Mountain Seasonings a local manufacturer
of jerky cure & seasonings is gearing up for
the busy season. We are looking for full time temporary to possible
permanent shipping and receiving clerk. Qualified candidates need
computer literate, able to drive or learn to drive a fork lift, be able
to lift up to 75 lbs. This is a very fast paced job, serious candidates
must have a good references, attendance and punctuality.
Please apply in person at 1000 College View Drive, fax your
resume to 307-856-6657 or email to kimberley@himtnjerky.com
Hours: Shipping: M-F 7am-4pm, some overtime will be required.
Paid Holidays, Bonuses, employee discounts.
Ad runs 2
days in The
Ranger,
16”x26” yard
sign with
frame,
2 smaller
signs,
250 pricing
stickers all
for $20.
Deadline for
garage
sale ad is 11am
the day prior to
publication.
Be a part of our team where patients choose to come for healthcare, employees want to work,
and physicians want to practice! We are currently recruiting for the following positions:
Full-time Opportunities:
RN Director of Surgical Services
RN Director Emergency Department
RN Director Behavioral Health
RN House Supervisor
CNA Medical/Surgical Unit
RN Director Rehabilitaive Services
Cook/Transporter
Women’s Health Unit OB/L&D-RN (Nights)
RN Intensive Care Unit
RN Medical/Surgical Unit (Nights)
Respiratory Therapist (Nights)
Full-time Opportunities:
Emergency Department-RN
Intensive Care Unit-RN
Women’s Health Unit OB/L&D-RN
RN Director Surgical Services
Clincial Informatics Coordinator
Pediatric Clinic-RN
Circulating/Scrub-RN
Surgical Technician
Multi-Facility Opportunity:
Market Director Laboratory
Market Director Educational Development
These opportunities offer excellent growth and earnings potential to include tuition reimbursement, medical,
dental, vision, life, AD&D, STD, LTD, EAP, 401(k) and PTO, as well as $5,000 commitment bonus for select positions.
To find out more about these opportunities or to apply visit our websites
at www.landerhospital.com or www.riverton-hospital.com • EOE
Carroll Spetic Service is seeking an employee with a CDL
for a full time position, Monday thru Friday, 8am to 5pm. Some
overtime and occasional weekend work required. Benefits available after
a 6 month probation/training period. Position entails opening sewer lines,
pumping septic tanks, servicing portable toilets, and other duties as
needed. Starting pay depends on experience. We will train the right
person. We are a company that participates in the DISA drug testing
program and if hired you will be required to pass a pre-employment,
drug/alcohol test. Interested parties should contact 1-307-856-3708
M-F between 8am and 6pm for an employment application.
SUNDAY ClASSifieDS
Subscribers Save Money! Call today!
856-2244 or 332-2323
Sunday
September 8, 2013
JOB OPENING: RPD Victim Witness Coordinator
The City of Riverton is accepting applications for the position
of Victim Witness Coordinator. The City of Riverton is an
Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not discriminate on the
basis of race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin or disability.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Must be a U.S. Citizen, Age 21 yrs or
older. Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work, Counseling, Criminal Justice or
related field; or a combination of education and at least 3 yrs relevant work
experience. Must have grant writing experience as the position is about
50% direct services to victims and 50% administrative/grant paperwork.
Ability to work occasional nights and weekends on an as needed “call out”
basis, as well as the ability to pass a comprehensive background check.
SALARY: The pay range for this position is $18.44 to $23.81 per hour
and includes the City of Riverton benefit package which includes health
insurance and retirement.
Applications and complete job description may be obtained by contacting
the Human Resources Department for the City of Riverton at
(307) 857-7707, by accessing our web site at www.rivertonwy.gov, or at
Employment Resources, located at 422 E. Fremont Ave. in Riverton, WY.
All applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 20, 2013.
Duty • Honor • Community
545-620 Transportation
5TH WHEEL HITCH. Price negotiable.
(307) 856-7026.
565 Motor Homes
1982 FORD ECONOLINE Shasta Motor
Home In Lander, $3000. (303) 728-4791 or
332-4209.
Human Resources
Fremont County School District #21
90 Ethete Road
Fort Washakie, WY 82514
Applications may be obtained at the
District Office, on our web site:
www.fortwashakieschool.com
or by calling (307) 332-5983
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
The Fremont County Circuit Court in Riverton has an immediate
opening for the position of Court Clerk. Applications will be
reviewed beginning August 25, 2013. The position will remain open
until filled.
Court clerks assist with the efficient administration of the criminal
and civil dockets. It is a demanding position that requires a high
degree of organizational and communication skills, proficiency in the
use of computers, including word processing, an aptitude for detail
work, and excellent customer service skills.
The starting salary range is $37,000 - $39,000 depending on
experience. The State of Wyoming benefits including retirement and
health and dental insurance are provided.
Detailed information for the position and the Wyoming Judicial
Branch Employment Application can be obtained online at:
http://www.courts.state.wy.us/Employment.aspx.
Interested persons must submit a completed application along with a
resume and cover letter to the attention of Terry Settlemire, Riverton
Workforce Center, by hand delivery to 422 East Fremont Ave., by
regular mail to P.O. Box 1610, Riverton WY 82501, or by email to
terry.settlemire@wyo.gov. Applicants will be required to complete a
spelling aptitude test at the Work Force Center.
The State of Wyoming is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
410 Business for Sale
SELLING RADON TESTING & MITIGATION BUSINESS. Asking $7500 for business and equipment. $5000 for equipment
only. Cash only. 52% of homes in Fremont
County have elevated radon levels. Seth
(307) 438-2975
415-470 Merchandise
420 Miscellaneous
SINGLE AXLE utility trailer. Living room
chair w/ottoman. Bent wood rocking chair.
Large sofa. (307) 332-5690.
UNDERGROUND ELECTRICAL wire,
#6,4,2, & 1, soft lead. 1-1/4” plastic pipe,
schedule 80. 2-7/8” tubing pipe. (307)
856-9513.
456 Appliances
WHIRLPOOL, UNDER-COUNTER Dishwasher, $50. (307) 856-8255.
457 Furniture/Carpet
TWO TVS, two TV tables, solid wood dining table w/captain chairs (seats 6-8). 36”
solid wood entry door w/storm door. (307)
856-3223.
459 Clothing/Shoes
LIKE NEW ladies medium size western
shirts. Cleaned, ironed, ready to wear.
Roper, Wrangler, & top name brands. Current styles. (307) 856-6961 anytime.
461 Building Materials
STEEL BUILDINGS
Big or small
Value discounts up to 30%
Complete construction info available
Source# 18X
307-213-4242
470 Good Things to Eat
GARDEN TOMATOES (slicers & canners).
Anderson’s TL Ranch, 981 Missouri Valley.
307-856-6541.
LOCALLY GROWN Apples. $5/box. Customer picks apples and supplies own box.
Call (307) 850-5019 after 6pm.
MARIE’S GARDENS Sweet corn! Broccoli, cabbage, chilies, cucumbers, lettuce,
green beans, herbs, onions, swill chard,
squash, tomatillos, eggs. (307) 850-7844
475-540 Recreation
485 Boats & Marine
1995 BAYLINER CAPRI 1702 L w/Escort
boat trailer, 120HP outboard motor & accessories. $5500. 307-851-0487 in the afternoon.
490 - Guns & Ammo
Big Horn Basin Gun Show
Worland Shooting Complex
Worland, WY
Saturday, September 14th
and Sunday, September 15th
Admission $3.00
Tables from $35.00
Call (307) 347-9848
495 Sporting Goods
NEW PACK saddle, panniers. Winchester
M70 .243, 7STW. Remington 700 8mm
mag. With scopes, brass and dies.
Please call corrected phone number
(307) 856-5153
525 5th Wheels
2012 MONTE CARLO 42’, 2 bedroom,
washer/dryer, 2 air conditioners, roll out
awning, 3 slide-outs, many extras, very
clean. $29,500. (940) 389-9839
530 Campers
2000 LANCE SLIDE-IN camper, $4000
obo. Sleeps 4, bathroom and shower. Call
(307) 329-6331
2008 17-1/2’ COACHMAN CLIPPER popup camper, toy hauler. Never used, sleeps
six. $7500 obo. Call (307) 856-4886 for
more information. Serious inquiries only.
BEST PRICES-PRE-OWNED campers;5th wheels! Professionally checked out,
Warranty, Free delivery up to 300 miles.
http://www.bighorncampers.com/,
Ty, 307-271-1729
2002 DODGE Dakota Quad Cab V8, 4WD,
78,300 miles. Very good condition-(KBB)
$9,000 obo. 349-7364
620 Autos
2003 JAYCO M-3100 SS WB BM Cab
Over Ford Motor Home. Has all the extras, only 11,000 miles and in brand new
shape. Asking $42,500. Call 850-8847 for
more information or to see it.
575 All Terrain/Dune Buggies
BEAUTIFUL 2007 CADILLAC STS for
sale. Leather. Navigation. RWD. Heated
and cooled seats. Just 56,000 miles.
Beautiful off-white color with tan interior.
This luxury car is loaded. Looks and drives
like a brand new car. Priced at just
$15,950 or best offer. Call 332-2546 or
438-1750. Can be seen parked next to
Lander Ace Hardware lot
Please submit WY certified application, teaching certificate and
copy of college transcripts
Please submit classified application,
copy of college transcripts to:
615 Trucks-4 Wheel Drive
555 Parts & Accessories
FREMONT COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #21
Fort Washakie Schools
Certified
Math Coach
Shoshone Language/Culture Teacher
Classified-Substitutes
Bus Drivers
Cooks
Custodians
Sub-Teachers
Page C-7
2005 SUBARU OUTBACK wagon, new
tires, fully loaded,120K miles, excellent
condition. $7800. 307-856-9069.
2006 ARCITIC CAT DVX 50 Kids ATV,
like new, $1350 obo. EZGO electric golf
cart, new batteries, charger, cover, $1300
obo. 307-851-5554.
2006 CHEVY HHR, runs great, power
everything, great condition, very good tires,
100K miles, all maintenance records included. $6500. 307-856-3110.
2008 KAWASAKI BRUTE Force 750,
$4500. (307) 8/51-0487 in the afternoon.
2011 POLARIS RANGER RZR 900. Like
new. 1000 miles. Tuition looms. $14,000
obro. (307) 851-0186.
4-WHEELERS: 2007 Honda , 4x4, 74
hours, $4200. 2007 Honda 500, 4x4, 138
hours, original owner, always garaged,
$5000. (307) 231-1240.
590 Sport Utility Vehicles
86 FORD BRONCO II. Good running
order, good rubber, extra parts, repair
records. $2500 firm. (307) 857-0308.
94 FORD BRONCO, new 6 ply rubber, well
maintained, clean, repair records, $3900.
91 Ford Explorer, good rubber, good running order, repair records, $1500. (307)
857-0308.
610 Trucks-2 Wheel Drive
1990 FORD 2WD, 460 motor, auto. Cabover camper: Stove, refrigerator, furnace
all work. $1000 obo for both. (307) 8567622.
Find it in
The Sunday
Classifieds.
856-SOLD (7653)
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
The Fremont County Museums Board will be meeting on Thursday, September 12
2013 at the Riverton Museum, 700 East Park Avenue, Riverton, WY with a 10:00 A.M
work session and 1:00 P. M. Meeting
If you would like to address the board, please call the administrative secretary at
(307) 332-1075 to be placed on the agenda.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
REQUEST FOR STATEMENTS OF INTEREST AND QUALIFICATIONS
ONE PERCENT PROJECTS ENGINEERING
Fremont County is requesting Statements of Interest and Qualifications (SOQ) from
qualified in-county consulting civil engineering firms for providing engineering services for a variety of One Percent Optional Tax funded roadway projects. These projects consist of multiple types of roadway improvement projects, a complete list of
which may be obtained from the Fremont County Transportation Department office.
Fremont County will evaluate firm SOQ's based on the following selection criteria:
1. Project understanding,
2. Experience with similar projects,
3. Ability to meet schedules,
4. Firm location,
5. Current and future workload of staff assigned to the project,
6. Qualifications of the firm and its staff assigned to the project, and
7. Other factors the County deems appropriate.
Upon review of the SOQ's the County will rank the firms for each project and if necessary; conduct interviews of the top ranked firms. Fremont County will negotiate a
scope of services and fee with the consultant selected for each project.
In-county firms interested in being considered for providing professional engineering services shall submit seven (7) copies of the SOQ to the Transportation
Department by 1:00 p.m. on Friday, September 27, 2013. Submittals are to be limited to 25 pages. For further information, please contact:
David C. Pendleton, P.E., Superintendent
450 North Second Street, Suite 310
Lander, WY 82520
(307) 332-1040
A qualified in-county firm is defined as a consulting civil engineering firm that routinely designs roadway improvement projects and has a working office in Fremont
County as of August 20, 2013.
A working office is defined as:
A physical office that assembles civil engineering design plans and specifications;
employs a minimum of two or more full-time individuals that are residents of Fremont
County, Wyoming; and has at least one member of the staff that is a licensed professional civil engineer;
Resident is defined as:
Any person who maintains a mailing address within the boundaries of Fremont
County for their principal place of residence, and has at least one (1) motor vehicle
registered with Fremont County.
Limitation of Subconsultants:
No entity entering into a contract with Fremont County for the purpose of designing
a project funded by the "One Percent" tax shall subcontract more than 30% of the contract dollar amount to non-county consultants.
It is expressly understood that Fremont County may waive any or all informalities
and technicalities as will be in their best interest. This includes but is not limited to;
rejecting individual SOQ submittals; modifying or changing the selection process or
eliminating projects from the selection process.
Fremont County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age and handicapped status in employment or the provision of services.
Fremont County Government does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped
status in the admission or access to, treatment or employment in, its programs or
activities.
A pre-SOQ submittal review of the projects is scheduled for Wednesday,
September 11, 2013 in County Commission Chambers at 10:00 a.m., Suite 205, 450
N 2nd Street, Lander, Wyoming.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 15 and 22, 2013
Ducks use speed to
blow past Virginia
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Marcus Mariota and No. 2
Oregon wasted no time showing
Virginia all that speed the Ducks
bring is more than just talk.
Mariota ran 71 yards for a
touchdown on the Ducks’ sixth
play from scrimmage, turning a
third-and-5 that had the crowd
jacked up for a defensive stop into
a demoralizing introduction into
what Oregon football is all about.
“They came out in a man-free
look and they all kind of ran with
their guy and I just kind of hit it
up the middle,” Mariota said of
the play, on which he flared five
receivers out, then ran a draw. He
was virtually untouched on the
play.
“The guys did a good job blocking and the receivers did a good
job blocking downfield,” he said.
Mariota finished with 122 yards
on four carries, and threw two
touchdown passes. De’Anthony
Thomas added three touchdown
runs, and the Ducks piled up 557
yards of offense in their first trip to
Charlottesville on the way to a 5910 victory that looked frighteningly easy.
Still, it left first-year coach Mark
Helfrich with plenty to complain
about, namely 11 penalties for 119
yards.
“Obviously we will clean that
up,” Helfrich said.
The offense, which built a 21-0
lead in the first 10:32, felt like it
left a lot on the field, too.
“I thought we did all right,”
Mariota said. “There were some
times that we slowed ourselves
down with penalties and bad
throws. If everything starts to click
for us, like those first three drives, I
think things will get rolling and
we’ll be pretty good.”
Thomas ran for 124 yards on
just 11 carries, and the Ducks (20), who gained a school-record
772 yards last week in beating
Nicholls State, looked capable of
doing it again against a Virginia
defense that hoped to keep the
Cavaliers in the game. Oregon’s
up-tempo offense did all its damage while possessing the ball for
just 21:25.
As always, Thomas said, their
opponents faces’ told the story.
“That’s the funny part. For the
first couple plays, they’re out there
talking, and as the game goes by,
guys are just slowing down and
you can see by their body language
and stuff, and that’s when we
know we got `em,” the fleet junior
said.
Virginia (1-1) came into the
game riding a high after a comeback victory last week against
BYU, the first since coach Mike
London hired new offensive,
defensive and special teams coordinators. Defensive coordinator Jon
Tenuta’s unit, especially, seemed
confident it would be able to slow
the Ducks down, but Mariota provided a very early look at what it
was up against.
“We knew they are fast and athletic,” London said. “We tried to
practice the pace, but it’s hard to
practice for that type of athleticism
that they have. It is always a challenge when you face an offense like
that.”
The victory was the Ducks’
16th in a row on their opponent’s
field, the longest streak in the
country.
Mariota finished 14 of 28 for
199 yards with touchdowns of 30
yards to Bralon Addison and 11 to
Keanon Lowe.
The Cavaliers trailed 21-0 after
10:32 and never were able to sustain anything on offense. David
Watford was 29 for 41 for 161
yards, but threw three interceptions and fumbled once, and all
four turnovers led to Oregon
touchdowns.
SDSU falls big to Ohio State
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Kenny
Guiton took over when Braxton
Miller left with a sprained left
knee, running for one touchdown
and passing for two on Saturday
while leading No. 3 Ohio State to
a 42-7 victory over San Diego
State.
Miller watched the last three
quarters from the sideline after
being sandwiched between two
tacklers on the Buckeyes’ seventh
offensive play. The Buckeyes (2-0)
didn’t need him.
Guiton, who helped save Ohio
State’s 12-0 season a year ago, had
the most playing time he’s ever had
in a game. He set career bests with
19 of 28 passing for 152 yards and
83 rushing yards.
It was another disappointing
outing for the Aztecs (0-2), who
lost 40-19 to FCS Eastern Illinois
at home in their opener.
Guiton came in having completed 14 of 25 passes for 144
yards and two touchdowns with
two interceptions in his 16 career
games. He had totaled 59 yards
rushing on 14 attempts.
Ohio State dominated from the
outset, but a crowd of 104,984 at
Ohio Stadium sat in stunned
silence when Miller was injured on
Ohio State’s first offensive series.
On fourth-and-1 at the Aztecs
12, Miller carried to the right side
and then cut back. He was trying
to squirm for an extra yard or two
when he was hit by defensive back
King Holder while going backwards, with middle linebacker Jake
Fely then hitting him and knocking his helmet off.
Miller lay on the turf for a short
time, rubbing his head. He was
attended by a doctor, and eventually left the field under his own
power, although he limped slightly.
A team physician on the bench
manipulated his left knee and he
grimaced in pain.
Miller was taken from the field
on a cart.
In came Guiton, who on the
very next play handed to freshman
Dontre Wilson, who sprinted
around end for a 7-yard score.
The senior from Texas also
tossed a 27-yard scoring pass to
Corey Brown and then handed off
to Jordan Hall for a 4-yard score
with 3 seconds left in the first
quarter. During the lull before the
ensuing kickoff, Miller received a
loud ovation as he jogged across
the field from the ramp leading to
the locker room to the Ohio State
sideline.
Miller, wearing a large knee
brace, remained on the sideline the
rest of the game, never putting on
a helmet but occasionally speaking
to coach Urban Meyer and his
teammates.
Meanwhile, Guiton was large
and in charge.
Just like they did a week ago in
rolling to a 23-0 lead, the Buckeyes
got off to a big early lead. This
time, however, they didn’t allow
the opponent to get back in the
game as Buffalo did in Ohio State’s
40-20 victory.
Guiton kept around the left side
on a 44-yard scoring run. Rod
Smith, coming off a one-game suspension for an unspecified violation of team rules, tacked on a 1yard touchdown to make it 35-0 at
the half.
It wasn’t the first time in which
Guiton came on in relief of Miller
and grabbed the spotlight.
Guiton had taken over for an
injured Miller late in last season’s
eighth game, against Purdue.
Trailing by eight points with 47
seconds left at his own 35-yard line
he led the Buckeyes to an improbable touchdown and then threw a
2-point conversion pass to force
overtime. The Buckeyes won 2922 on the way to the sixth unbeaten, untied season at the school.
Guiton hit a leaping Brown on
a 24-yard scoring pass in the third
quarter.
His only mistake was a secondquarter interception by cornerback
Damontae Kazee -- leaping, twisting, one-handed grab that will
probably end up on a few highlight reels.
San Diego State, which went 94 a year ago and played in a bowl
game for the third season in a row,
didn’t get on the board until late in
the third quarter. Backup quarterback Quinn Kaehler flipped a 2yard scoring pass to Chad Young
to make it 42-7.
Public Notices
Page C-8
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FREMONT COUNTY, WYOMING
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN D. SWANSON, Deceased.
)
)
Probate No. 11827
NOTICE OF PROBATE
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that on the 23rd day of July, 2013, the Last Will and
Testament of decedent was admitted to probate by the above-named court, and that
Jody Boyd was appointed Personal Representatives thereof. Any action to set aside
the Will shall be filed in the Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the decedent or to decedent's
estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned at Wind River
Law Center, PC, 202 S. 6th Street East, Riverton, WY 82501.
Creditors having claims against the decedent or the estate are required to file them
in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or
before three (3) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, and if such
claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred.
DATED this 6th day of September, 2013.
Kristi H. Green
Clerk of District Court
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2013
FREMONT COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #38
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGIST
Fremont County School District #38 is accepting proposals for an Instructional
Technologist. This Instructional Technologist will primarily provide one-on-one
instruction with classroom teachers to encourage the implementation of technology in
the classroom. The offering of group technology classes, scheduled after the school
day ends, is secondary. Qualifications include the following: certified classroom
teacher with experience, technology skills to match the activities listed as evidenced
through prior teaching experience, demonstration, or educational training. For a
detailed description and/or questions, please contact Connie Gay, Business Manager
at 307-856-9333 x163. Proposals will be accepted until end of day, September 10,
2013.
PUB: The Ranger
September 1 and 8, 2013
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING FOR BUSINESS READY COMMUNITY GRANT APPLICATION
The City of Riverton will be holding a public hearing at the September 17, 2013
Regular City Council meeting at 7:00 PM conducted in the Council Chambers at City
Hall, 816 N. Federal Blvd., Riverton. The purpose of this public hearing is to solicit citizen input on a proposed Wyoming Business Council Business Ready Community
Grant being sought by IDEA Inc. and Pitch Engine for the purpose of operating a
Managed Data Center in Fremont County. The grant application is requesting funding of the project through the Wyoming Business Council Business Community Ready
Grant (BRC) program administered by the Wyoming Business Council.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
Courtney V. Bohlender
Administrative Services Director
LEGAL NOTICE
FREMONT COUNTY BOCES
Riverton, Wyoming 82501
Fremont County BOCES is seeking bids on Project Green Twin Home located at
409 South Broadway and 406 East Madison, Riverton, WY.
Unit descriptions are as follows:
409 S. Broadway - 1180 square feet, 2 bedroom, 1½ bath.
406 E. Madison- 1236 square feet, 2 bedroom, 1½ bath.
Lot size - 50 feet x 140 feet containing 7,000 square feet.
Units can be inspected by contacting RaJean Strube Fossen at 307-856-2028.
Bidder's instructions are available at Fremont County BOCES, 320 West Main, 3rd
floor, Riverton, WY 82501.
Sealed bids are to be received by 2:00 p.m. MDT on October 1, 2013. No bids will
be considered for less than $200,000. BOCES reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bidding.
Sunday
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Public Notices
BOARD MEETINGS
The Fremont County Library System Board of Directors will hold a Special Board
Meeting. The Board will meet in executive session for a personnel issue and will come
into public session to take any appropriate action. The meeting will be held on
Wednesday, September 11, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. in Conference Room A of the
Fremont County Library - Lander at 451 N. 2nd Street, Lander, WY.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
NOTICE OF HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held September 10, 2013 at 9:15 a.m. on proposed
Unanticipated Revenues and Capital Assets within Fremont County's FY 2013-14
Budget. The Hearing will be held in the County Commissioners Chambers.
UNANTICIPATED REVENUES:
SOURCE: Wyoming Office of Homeland Security
TO:
Homeland Security - Sheriff
FROM:
TO:
CAPITAL ASSETS:
Original
Increase
Capital Revolving Fund
Transfer from Sheriff
to Search and Rescue
Authorization
PUB: The Ranger and Lander Journal
September 8, 2013
Authorization
$7,000
$11,958
Decrease
Authorization
New
Authorization
$7,000
/s/ JULIE A. FREESE, Fremont County Clerk
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING FOR BUSINESS READY COMMUNITY GRANT APPLICATION
The City of Riverton will be holding a public hearing at the September 17, 2013
Regular City Council meeting at 7:00 PM conducted in the Council Chambers at City
Hall, 816 N. Federal Blvd., Riverton. The purpose of this public hearing is to solicit citizen input on a proposed Wyoming Business Council Business Ready Community
Grant being sought by IDEA Inc. for the purpose of purchasing 302.16 acres of state
land owned by the Wyoming Honor Farm between Wal-Mart and Honor Farm Road
for the purpose of future development. The grant application is requesting funding of
the project through the Wyoming Business Council Business Community Ready Grant
(BRC) program administered by the Wyoming Business Council.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
Courtney V. Bohlender
Administrative Services Director
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FREMONT COUNTY, WYOMING
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME
OF MORGAN MARIE LENTZ,
By and Through her Next Friend
Jamie L. Slinkard
)
)
)
)
Civil No. 39551
NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 4, 2013, a Petition for Change of
Name was filed in the District Court, Ninth Judicial District, Fremont County, Wyoming
by Morgan Marie Lentz, by and through her next friend Jamie L. Slinkard requesting
a Decree of the District Court changing her name from Morgan Marie Lentz to Morgan
Marie Slinkard.
Any interested person may object to the granting of this Petition by filing a written
objection with the Clerk of District Court on or before September 30, 2013, and if no
objections are so filed, the Court may grant the Petition if it finds the desired change
of name is proper and not detrimental to the interest of any other person.
Dated this September 4, 2013.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
PUB: Lander Journal
September 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2013
FOR SALE BY BID
Fremont County BOCES, Riverton, Wyoming will accept at its Riverton Office at
320 West Main, 3rd floor, Riverton, Wyoming until 1:00 p.m. on September 20, 2013,
sealed bids for the following:
One (1) 2005 Ford Excursion XLT, Silver in color, 6.8 Liter V10 engine, A/C,
P/S, P/B, electronic tow brake, 4 speed automatic, approximately 62,700
miles.
Unit is to be sold as is with service records included. Vehicle may be inspected
week days during business hours at the BOCES office parking lot at 121 North 5th
Street West, behind FSCD#25 Administration Building in Riverton, Wyoming.
All bids are to be in sealed envelopes clearly marked VEHICLE BID.
Units are to be paid for and removed by the successful bidder or bidders within five
(5) days from the date of bid opening. Otherwise such successful bid will be declared
null and void and the bid or bids awarded to the next high bidder.
BOCES reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids and to waive irregularities in the bidding.
Sandy Barton, Executive Director
Fremont County BOCES
Riverton, Wyoming
PUB: The Ranger
September 1, 4, 8, and 11, 2013
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF
OWNERSHIP OF A RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application was filed in the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Riverton, Wyoming, requesting the transfer of ownership of a Retail
Liquor License for Kimberly Smith from:
From:
145
KIMBERLY SMITH
60’ X 23’ room on N end of bldg.
Saddle Saloon
SW corner of TR SW1/4 SW1/4, Sec. 35, T1N,
R4E, WRM, 1202 S Federal Blvd, Riverton,
Fremont County, Wyoming
To:
145
BARBARA J. MUIR
60’ X 23’ room on N end of bldg.
Sadie’s
SW corner of TR SW1/4 SW1/4, Sec. 35, T1N,
R4E, WRM, 1202 S Federal Blvd, Riverton,
Fremont County, Wyoming
Protests, if there be any, against the issuance of any of these licenses will be heard
at the hour of 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, October 1, 2013, in the Council Chambers in the
Riverton City Hall, 816 N. Federal Blvd., Riverton, Wyoming.
RIVERTON CITY COUNCIL
WORK SESSION AGENDA
September 10, 2013 at 7:00 P.M.
No Pre-Meeting will be held.
1) Call to order.
2) Pledge of Allegiance.
3) Roll call:
Ward I: Eric Heiser, Jonathan Faubion
Ward II: Todd Smith, Mary Ellen Christensen
Ward III: Rich Gard, Lars Baker
4) Declaration of quorum.
5) Approval of the Agenda.
6) Fall Clean-up Day Discussion.
7) Weed Cutting & Spraying in Alleys.
8) Tag System for Extra Sanitation Collection.
9) Solar Power Discussion.
10) Business Ready Community (BRC) Grant Applications.
11) Adjourn.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2013
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
Jasmine Kintzler, Deputy City Clerk
Sandy Barton, Executive Director
Fremont County BOCES
Riverton, Wyoming
PUB: Lander Journal
August 28, and September 1, 4, 8, 11, 2013
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING FOR BUSINESS READY COMMUNITY GRANT APPLICATION
The City of Riverton will be holding a public hearing at the September 17, 2013
Regular City Council meeting at 7:00 PM conducted in the Council Chambers at City
Hall, 816 N. Federal Blvd., Riverton. The purpose of this public hearing is to solicit citizen input on a proposed Wyoming Business Council Business Ready Community
Grant being sought by IDEA Inc. and Pitch Engine for the purpose of operating a
Managed Data Center in Fremont County. The grant application is requesting funding of the project through the Wyoming Business Council Business Community Ready
Grant (BRC) program administered by the Wyoming Business Council.
PUB: The Ranger
September 8, 2013
Courtney V. Bohlender
Administrative Services Director
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Tickets:
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online:
regonline.com/tedxcwc
or at the door
Questions:
Lori Ridgway
307.855.2325 or
email: lori@cwc.edu
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