Expansion proposed - Northern Wyoming Daily News

109th Year, No. 151
Thursday, July 30, 2015
Washakie County Goat Show — 3
50 Cents
Warrior Football Camp — 6
Hot Springs County Fair — 10
Expansion proposed Flower show celebrates 30 years
Star Plunge project in
Thermopolis includes
luxury hotel
By Ryan Mitchel Collins
Staff Writer
THERMOPOLIS — Roland Luehne
has worked for the Star Plunge in Thermopolis for 40 years now, serving as the
owner of the establishment for the past
three years. Luehne recently submitted a
proposal for the expansion of the local attraction to the state.
“We get people from all over the world
that come here year round,” said Luehne.
He added, “An expansion to the park
would benefit the community as a whole.
It will be good for Thermopolis and Hot
Springs County. Everyone will benefit,
from the other hotels to the restaurants,
gas stations, camp grounds, everybody. It
will increase our tax revenues in the millions of dollars. Money we can use for all
kinds of things that benefit everybody.”
The proposed expansion of the Star
Plunge that is located in the Hot Springs
State Park includes a 100-room luxury hotel, additional splash park, wave pool, two
new parking lots, and a Starbuck’s-like
restaurant.
Parking has always been a problem in
Hot Springs State Park, according to Luehne. The 108 additional parking spaces
in the proposal would eliminate a longtime issue.
at the Washakie County Fair
See ‘Expansion,’ page 2
COURTESY/Myers Anderson
An overhead architect rendering of the purposed new construction at Star
Plunge. Currently the project is in the master plan design stage.
Big Horn Mountain trees
downed by straight-line winds
Winds reached speeds of up to 90 – 100 mph
By Zach Spadt
Staff Writer
WORLAND — Straight-line winds in
Bighorn National Forest near the Sheridan/Big Horn County border are the culprit for a 3.6-mile path of downed trees
Monday.
According to the National Weather Service in Riverton, on July 28, the area experienced winds reaching speeds up to 90
– 100 mph. The damage path was at least
.4 miles wide a 3.6 miles in length.
“Damage was representative of
straight-line winds with no tornado signatures apparent. Two (camper trailers)
were observed to be destroyed with two
additional having significant damage,” according to the National Weather Service.
See ‘Winds’ page 2
DAILY NEWS/Taylor Maya
Flower judge Stacy O’ Brian looks at a flower entry during the flower show Wednesday afternoon at the Washakie
County Fair in Worland.
Judge looks for fresh, clean flowers
By Taylor Maya
Staff Writer
WORLAND — The 30th annual flower show at the Washakie County Fair
was in full swing Wednesday afternoon
as more than 100 flowers were being
judged.
Flower show supervisor Jane
O’Connor said the flower show started
in 1985 and she has been the supervisor
for 10 years.
O’Connor said that all flowers that
are entered into the competition must
be home grown. The sections of competition available are annuals, perennials,
herbs, roses, limbs and house plants.
According to O’Connor, there are 68
annuals and 55 perennials entered into
the flower show this year. “The entries
held their own from last year. The most
popular flowers are marigolds, coreopsis, petunias, Rebeccas and Indian blanket because they all grow well here,” she
said.
The flower show has two other
events including still life and table setting. O’Connor said, “I am delighted
there are three designs and table settings this year. I love to see people’s interpretations.”
These competition areas are professionally judged and this year the judge
was Stacy O’Brian from Billings, Montana. “I look for fresh and clean flowers.
I make sure the petals aren’t discolored
or weak.”
O’Connor said she is pleased with
the show this year, especially since it is
in a new location. “We are now in the
front of the conference building and we
have a new setup. It is an easier display.
It’s very showy and colorful in here.”
Next year O’Connor would like to see
more entries.
She said, “There are beautiful gardens in Worland and I would love to see
people enter one or more of the flowers
from their gardens.”
Fair provides Big Horn County opportunity to showcase new facility
By Karla Pomeroy
Editor
The 2015 Big Horn County Fair
officially opened Monday with the
horse show, the first event in the
new indoor multi-purpose facility.
Fair Manager Vangi Hackney
said, “We’re excited to showcase
the new facility with all the livestock shows and the horse halter
show.” The Junior Livestock Sale
will also be held in the new building Friday night.
According to a Big Horn County
Fair Board news release, the new
multi-purpose building is located
between the Big Horn REA Arena
and the main fair building and
office. The building is officially
named the Big Horn REA/Basin
Electric Power Cooperative MultiPurpose Building at the county
fairgrounds on the south side of
Basin.
The building features an indoor
arena, a shower area for those
staying at the campground on the
fairgrounds, a concession stand,
restrooms and a wash rack for animals be shown by 4-H, FFA and
others.
Temporary bleachers were set
up for the horse show on Monday
for spectators of the show and will
be set up for all of the shows and
livestock sale on Friday.
Fair Board Vice President Andy
Perkins said, “It turned out really
nice. It’s almost more than I envisioned. I’m very pleased with how
it came through. I’ve heard nothing but positive comments from
the public at fair.”
Perkins said the “donors have
helped us tremendously and Synergy Construction was real easy to
work with. They went out of their
way to get it done for us.
Fair Board Treasurer Casey Sorenson said the building cost just
under $1.2 million.
He said, “It’s nice to see it be
used for the first time essentially
and give us some idea what type
DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy
The Big Horn County Fair horse show (seen here) and livestock
shows are being held in the new indoor multi-purpose facility in
Basin. The facility was finished just in time for this year’s fair.
Planning started about four years ago.
of events and how we can make it
more utilized. We still got a lot left
to do to make this as usable as we
can.”
The next phase the fair board
will be working on is construc-
tion a lean-to on the side to house
the swine during fair, extending
the heating and cooling system
and purchasing rodeo equipment.
Estimated cost, Sorenson said, is
about $1.5 million. He said they
are seeking grant funding for the
next phase.
“This is just the start of a long
process. If we do it right we will
continue to improve the building,”
he said. Long-term plans also include multi-purpose flooring.
The facility
According to the release, “The
new building will offer a reliable
alternative to Wyoming’s often
unpredictable weather and will
it possible to offer multi-week,
scheduled programs when weather might otherwise cause cancellations.
The new building is 130-foot by
180-foot with future plans to extend the building, according to the
release. The arena is 110-foot by
180-foot free span with a 20-foot
by 180-foot lean-to along one side
for the restrooms, concession area
that includes three picnic tables
and the livestock wash rack.
The building includes heating
and cooling system in the restroom area.
Usage
Big Horn County Commissioner and former fair board member
Felix Carrizales said, “I’m excited
to have the building up. It’s been
in the works for a long time. It’s
good that it’s up and being used.
I hope it’s going to benefit the
people of having some of these
shows inside where there is shade.
And hopefully that building is offering a cooler atmosphere that we
were all looking for, temperature
wise, for the people in attendance
and those involved in the shows.”
Carrizales said the facility has
garnered interest from more than
just horse-related events.
See ‘Fair facility,’ page 2
Weather &
Vitals
see page 2
Member FDIC
Member FDIC
$250,000
2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015
Expansion
“Since this is leased land, a
loan would come through the state
(of Wyoming). This loan would be
paid back by me. It would be in
the state’s best interest and help
everyone out,” said Luehne.
Construction would take a projected two years, according to Luehne. Luehne is forming a master-
plan for the project, and architect
renderings of the project show a
dramatic increase to the existing
structure, including the rerouting
of the current road.
“This would be a year-round
attraction that will continually
draw people to the area,” said Luehne.
He said the fair board has reported that people are interested
in doing car shows and recreational sports events like volleyball
tournaments.
“I was kind of excited about
that,” he said.
Hackney said she has also had
a call about doing a ranch and
farm equipment show in the building.
“Being one of those on the prior
board and having been involved
and all the things we went through
– I hope the public now will stand
behind it now that we have it; and
fully support it, as well as we all
need to,” Carrizales said.
He added, “I hope all the public will support it, use it and take
advantage of what we do have
now; what we’ve been helped with
to get it built. That building was
built, on the most part on grants
(State Loan and Investment
Board, Daniel’s Fund and county
consensus block grant) and donations, we need to be grateful to the
people who have given that money
to do that now that we can use it.”
Hackney said the board will be
revising costs for renting the facility at the next meeting, Aug. 3.
Anyone interested in more information about the facility may
contact the fair office at 568-2968.
There were three other campers initially included in reports
but were not on site, it is unknown
if they were never there or just
moved, according to the release.
There were no injuries or fatalities associated with the severe
weather event.
The event was caused by a cold
front that came through the area
Monday.
“A significant amount of instability, moisture, lift and spin were
present in the atmosphere across
northern Wyoming on Monday.
This creates an environment favorable for straight-line winds,
microbursts and tornadoes,” according to the National Weather
Service.
Officials with the weather service observed the downed trees
lying in the same direction. Trees
lying in the same direction is indicative of straight-line winds.
The damage was not consistent
with a tornado.
According to the weather service, downed trees consistent with
a tornado lie in a twisting pattern.
Downed trees consistent with a
downburst lie in a divergent pattern.
“It doesn’t take a tornado to
cause extensive damage to property or trees. Straight-line thunderstorm winds and downburst winds
can do just as much damage and
can exceed 125 mph,” according to
the NWS.
CHEYENNE — A three-vehicle
crash on July 28 has resulted in
the death of 78-year-old Lovell,
resident Dorothy B. Winterholler.
The crash occurred at 5:25 p.m.
on US Highway 14A at mile post
49 approximately three miles east
of Lovell.
Winterholler was driving a
2014 Cadillac SRX eastbound
on US 14A. Jose Rivera-Lopez,
a 40-year-old resident of Byron,
Wyoming, was westbound driving
a 2007 Peterbilt straight truck.
The driver’s side rear set of dual
tires came off of the Peterbilt
causing one of the tires to cross
into the eastbound lane. Winterholler reacted by steering to the
left to avoid the tire but the tire
still impacted the Cadillac. After
impact with the tire, the Cadillac
crossed into the westbound lane
and crashed with a westbound
2013 Chevrolet Suburban.
Winterholler and the occupants of the Suburban were all
transported to the North Big Horn
Hospital in Lovell by ground ambulance. Rivera-Lopez did not sustain any injury. Winterholler succumbed to her injuries from the
crash while at the hospital. Both
Winterholler and Rivera-Lopez
were wearing their seat belts at
the time of the crash. The occupants of the Suburban have yet
to be identified at the time of this
release.
The crash did cause a temporary closure of US 14A.
Equipment failure is being investigated as the contributing
factor in this crash. Charges are
pending as the investigation continues.
BIRTHS
• Baby girl born to Chris and Vanessa Leyva on Aug. 8
• Baby boy born to Amy Alexander
and Jeremy Bertsch on Aug. 18
• Baby girl born to Jamie Shepperson and Ronald David Wilson on
Aug. 23
DEATHS
Joyce Gibbons Steers, 92, of
Worland died on July 29, 2015, in
Worland.
center. Fraud reported.
• July 28 4:59 p.m. Sage Ln. Fight
between two male subjects reported.
• July 28 9:23 p.m. S. 3rd St. Harassment reported.
• July 28 10:57 p.m. Shopko. Suspicious person reported.
• July 28 11:35 p.m. U.S. 16. Suspicious vehicle reported.
• July 29 5:57 a.m. Washakie Medical Center. Fire alarm.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
None Reported.
WEATHER
Worland temperatures: High
83
Low 44 Precipitation: 0.00
Thursday: Sunny, with a high
near 91. Calm wind becoming east
around 5 mph in the afternoon.
Thursday Night: Clear, with a low
around 51. East northeast wind 5 to
8 mph becoming calm after midnight.
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 93.
Calm wind becoming north around 5
mph in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a
low around 53. North northeast wind
3 to 7 mph.
Saturday: Sunny, with a high near
96. Light and variable wind becoming east around 5 mph in the
afternoon.
Washakie County Fair Swine Show, Live Music
Fair facility
Winds
Equipment failure investigated
in Lovell fatality
DIVORCE ACTIONS
None Reported.
AMBULANCE CALLS
• July 28 3:29 p.m. Morgan Ave.
FIRE CALLS
None Reported.
LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT
Law Enforcement report for July
28 - 29:
• July 28 11:23 a.m. U.S. 20 S. MP
163. Suspicious person: Reporting person advised, “I saw a tall,
dark haired man in a red jump suit.”
Reporting person was concerned he
might be an escapee from somewhere.
• July 28 11:26 a.m. Ace Hardware.
Shoplifting reported.
• July 28 12:53 p.m. Conant Ave.
Suspicious incident.
• July 28 1:32 p.m. Trafc complaint:
Reporting person advised someone
drives too fast through neighborhood.
• July 28 3:32 p.m. U.S. 16 E. Near
Canyon Creek. Accident, deer vs.
car.
• July 28 3:38 p.m. Law enforcement
center. Credit card fraud reported.
• July 28 4:06 P.M. Law enforcement
Sunset tonight: 8:40 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow: 5:58 a.m.
Winning Numbers
for July 28, 2015
MegaMillions
8 35 61 68 75 15
DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt
ABOVE: Aften Peterson
shows her swine during the
swine show at the Washakie
County Fair Tuesday. Peterson would go on to win
the showmanship category
of the show. More animal
shows continue today with
rabbits at 11 a.m., and poultry at 2 p.m. Friday features
the alpaca, breeding beef
and market beef shows.
RIGHT: Chancey Williams
of Chancey Williams and
the Younger Brothers Band
plays a set at the Washakie
County Fair Tuesday night.
Worland’s Shark Twain
played a set last night and
Rattlesnake Ridge is set to
play tonight from 8 to midnight.
DAILY NEWS/Taylor Maya
Family shot after offering help to stranded driver
Suspect caught
near Meeteetse
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — A
man who was stopped along a road
on Montana’s Crow Indian Reservation gunned down a family who
tried to help him Wednesday, killing the couple and wounding their
daughter, a relative said.
The FBI confirmed that two people were killed and a third injured
by gunfire in Pryor, a town of just
over 600 people in southern Montana. A suspect was arrested hours
Fewer animals
injured, killed
at Cheyenne
Frontier Days
CHEYENNE (AP) — Organizers say new safety measures are
responsible for a drop in animal
injuries and deaths at Cheyenne
Frontier Days.
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle reports two fewer animals died during the festival this year compared
to 2014 and veterinarians treated
34 animals for injuries, a reduction of almost 59 percent.
Public affairs chairman Bob
Budd and CEO Tom Hirsig say
the arena for the 10-day festival
was set up to reduce risk. Lighter
calves with more experience were
used in the tie-down roping event
as well.
“This is the direction we want
to go,” Budd said. “We’ve said all
along that our highest priority is
to reduce or eliminate (injuries
and deaths). But our goal is always zero.”
Michael Koblisha is an investigator with Showing Animals Respect and Kindness, a group that
posted three videos to its website
of events that he says should have
ended when the calf was injured.
“Once that animal is injured,
that is when that event should
stop,” he said. “They should get the
animal treated or euthanize it.”
Budd said one of those events
should have been stopped.
“I think you have to chalk that
one up and admit that we made a
mistake,” he said.
later in Wyoming, FBI spokesman
Todd Palmer said.
Palmer could not say what led to
the shooting and did not release details about the victims or gunman.
Bryce Hugs, of Pryor, told The
Billings Gazette that his aunt,
Tana Shane, drove by a man who
had run out of gas just south of
town. Shane picked up her husband, Jason, and daughter, Jora,
and returned to help, Hugs said.
“(He) killed both of them and
then shot the daughter,” Hugs told
the newspaper. “It grazed her in the
head, and when she took off, (he)
shot her in the back.”
Hugs did not immediately return messages from The Associated
Press.
A man named Jesus Deniz was
apprehended near Meeteetse, Wyoming, and was being held in “investigatory custody for another agency” in the Park County Detention
Center, according to the Gazette.
Park County sheriff’s spokesman Lance Mathess said his agency has been instructed by the FBI
and Bureau of Indian Affairs not to
release any information on Deniz.
An officer spoke briefly with the
wounded person, who was reportedly incoherent when taken to a
hospital, Big Horn County Undersheriff Bart Elliott said.
“The victim that was transported to the emergency room really
doesn’t know what’s going on,” Elliott said.
Sheriff’s deputies responded to
a 911 call about the shooting, along
with officials from the Montana
Highway Patrol, FBI and Montana
Fish, Wildlife and Parks.
About 12,000 tribal members
live on the Crow reservation. Tribal
law enforcement officials referred
questions to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs’ Office of Justice Services,
which declined to comment.
Mom pleads
guilty to
harboring son
initially been charged with negligent homicide.
Nichols admitted to giving
30-year-old Jeremy W. Ernest the
drug in December 2013. Ernest
later died of an apparent overdose.
The guilty plea is part of a plea
deal with the Park County Attorney’s Office. In return, prosecutors
say they will ask for no more than
5 to 8 years of prison time.
Nichols remains free on a
$15,000 bond while awaiting sentencing.
fense to evaluate new evidence.
The trial had been postponed several times before. A new date of
Nov. 16 was set.
Sindelar is accused of shooting
and killing 25-year-old Matthew
Boyer on Nov. 28, 2013 at Boyer’s
home. Boyer was shot once in the
abdomen and once in the chest.
Boyer’s girlfriend told investigators the men had been in a dispute about rent.
Sindelar fled Gillette after the
shooting, leading police on a 200mile chase. He was arrested in
South Dakota.
He faces life in prison without
parole if convicted.
CASPER (AP) — The mother of
an Army soldier arrested on a desertion warrant has pleaded guilty
to harboring her son.
KTWO-TV reports Dylan Ingle
was arrested at his mother’s home
in north Casper after she and her
boyfriend got into a fight with a
man over when he was going to
drive Ingle to Billings, Montana.
Police say Ingle was hiding in
the attic when he partially fell
through the ceiling and was taken
into custody.
The mom’s boyfriend, Darrell
Craycraft, has pleaded guilty to
two counts of battery related to the
fight. He was sentenced to 30 days
in jail and a year of probation.
Andrea Ingle was sentenced to
10 days in jail and a year of probation for misdemeanors related to
the incident.
Powell man
pleads guilty
in death tied to
heroin use
POWELL (AP) — A 31-year-old
Powell man accused of providing
heroin that led to the death of a
neighbor has pleaded guilty.
The Powell Tribune reports
that Christopher J. Nichols pleaded guilty last week to a felony
count of delivering heroin. He had
Gillette murder
trial to be
continued to
November
GILLETTE (AP) — The firstdegree murder trial for a man
charged in the Thanksgiving Day
2013 shooting death of another
man has been continued to November.
The Gillette News Record reports that the trial for 22-year-old
Todd Michael Sindelar has again
been postponed to allow the de-
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Daily News
307-347-3241
Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015—3
Washakie County Goat Show
Meeteetse Museums to host
free annual Kirwin trip
MEETEETSE
—
grew. Most of the dwellings
Meeteetse Museums will
were one or two room struchost its free, annual field
tures, although there were a
trip to Kirwin, the ghost
few duplexes there. The mine
mining town, on Satursuperintendent lived in a twoday, August 8, 2015.
story home. A large bunkhouse
The guided tour will
housed about 75 miners who
begin at Kirwin at 10:30
were employed by the three
a.m. Tour participants
mining companies. In addishould meet at the musetion to houses, Kirwin included
um between 8:00 and 8:30
three general stores, a hotel,
a.m. to sign in and also to
and post office. There were no
arrange for a ride if one is
saloons at Kirwin.
needed. Those wanting to
Because the gold and silver
meet at Kirwin and not
was of low value, Kirwin did
wait for the group may do
not survive long. Its demise was
so, but must still sign in
hastened further by a Januat Kirwin. A high-clearary 1907 avalanche, which deance vehicle is needed to
stroyed the home and store
get to Kirwin.
of C. L. Tewksbury and killed
Tour
participants
three people. Kirwin never reshould bring a picnic
covered from this deadly event
lunch.
and residents began moving
COURTESY/ Meeteetse Museum away. Before long, mining operThe Kirwin tour will be
led by Jim and Rich Dun- Pictured above is Kirwin Wolf Mine, ations ended. There were a few
rud, whose family owned which will be one of the stops on the efforts to revive the operations
the property for years. Jim tour of Kirwin.
there, including one around
will explain some of the
1940. Starting in 1969, AMAX,
history of the site, while
a mining company, also tried to
his brother Rich, a geologist, will 1937.
revive mining operations at Kirexplain about the area’s geology.
Kirwin is located in the Absaro- win, but this effort was short-lived
A representative of the US Forest ka Mountains 38 miles southwest as well. In 1992, the US Forest
Service will also present informa- of Meeteetse. Its mining history Service acquired Kirwin through
tion about food and bear safety. began in 1881 when William Kir- the efforts of the Mellon FoundaBasic information on the proposed win and Harry Adams were hunt- tion and the Nature Conservancy.
logging at Kirwin will also be pre- ing in the area and discovered ore. The Forest Service maintains the
sented. Participants will have the Money and people rushed to Kir- historic structures to this day. A
opportunity to explore the indi- win and, by the early 1900s, the number of well-preserved buildvidual buildings (inside and out) mining town had a population of ings from Kirwin’s past are accesas well as the general layout of the over two hundred.
sible to visitors.
former town. Guests may also hike
Extracting the gold, copper, silAgain, the tour will begin on site
the trail about a mile to the rem- ver, and lead from the mines was at 10:30 a.m. Participants should
nants of the summer cabin that difficult, as was the effort that meet at the museum, located at
was being built by Carl Dunrud went into it. All the machinery, for 1947 State Street in Meeteetse,
for his friend, aviatrix Amelia Ear- example, had to be hauled in piece before 8:30. The tour will depart at
hart. Construction on the cabin by piece by horse-drawn wagons. 8:30 sharp. For more information,
stopped when Earhart’s plane dis- Despite the difficulties of living call 307-868-2423 or email info@
appeared over the Pacific Ocean in and working in Kirwin, the town meeteetsemuseums.org.
Celebrate statehood in Thermopolis
DAILY NEWS/ Taylor Maya
Justin Sorrick struggles to get his goat set up for judging at the Washakie County Fair goat show
Wednesday morning. Sorrick recieved praised from the judges for how he handled the goat.
THERMOPOLIS — A
the Hot Springs State Park Paspecial "Legacy of Wyovilion, 1:30-2:45 p.m.
Boycott presents an anming" program celebrating
the 125th anniversary of
nual history program for Hot
Springs fourth graders in the
Wyoming statehood will be
held in Hot Springs State
fall. He has given concerts in
Park, Thermopolis, Sat.,
Thermopolis through the Hot
Springs Greater Learning
August 1.
"Buffalo Bill" Boycott and
Foundation community performances programs. He is well
"Dr. Jo" mix story, song and
visual images -- historical
liked for his informal style and
paintings and photographs
humor.
He and his partner, Joanne
— to highlight Wyoming's
Orr, have also won a Western
place in the American West.
Music Harmony Duo Award.
The program is part of
the Big Horn Basin Folk
"Dr. Jo" brings a women's point
Festival supported by Hot
of view to the Equality State's
COURTESY/ Sue Blakey
history.
Springs Greater Learning
Buffalo Bill” Boycott and “Dr. Jo” mix stoWillie LeClair, Shoshone
Foundation. It is sponsored
ry,
song
and
visual
images
—
historical
elder, Wind River Reservation,
through a grant by the Wyoming Humanities Council paintings and photographs — to highlight will make a guest appearance
with support from the Na- Wyoming’s place in the American West.
to talk about the importance
tional Endowment for the
of the buffalo, Sacajawea's role
Humanities and the Wyoming State the history of the West/Wyoming in the West, and the Shoshoni and
Legislature.
and the Oregon Trail in cooperation Arapahoe tribes on the Wind River
Boycott regularly presents pro- with Wyoming Public TV. In 2011 Reservation. LeClair will also apgrams in schools, at historic sites and he won the Western Music Associa- pear in the Gift of the Waters Pagspecial events throughout the state. tion's Male Yodeler Award.
eant at 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
He has produced two programs on
The free program will be held in evenings.
Look for our
upcoming
fair edition
in the Daily
News!
Washakie County Fair Agenda
July 30
- 10 a.m. Kids Rodeo
- 11 a.m. Rabbit show
- 2 p.m. Poultry show
- 7 p.m. Rodeo
- 8 p.m. Dance to Rattlesnake
Ridge
July 31
- 10 a.m. Breeding beef show
- 1 p.m. Alpaca show
- 2 p.m. Market beef show
- 6:30 p.m. Tractor Pull
August 1
- 9 a.m. parade
- 10 a.m. Rhubarb Revival
- 12:30 Livestock sales buyers
luncheon
- 2 p.m. Junior Livestock Sale
-7 p.m. Ranch Rodeo
-9 p.m. Dance
DAILY NEWS/ Taylor Maya
Zachery Tucker shows his goat to the judge at the Washakie
County Fair Wednesday morning. Tucker recieved good feedback from the judge on the goat’s udder. He took first place in
best udder - Alpine.
July 31-Aug. 2, 2015
Featuring: Wyoming’s Big Show, Rock Springs
The Sweetwater County Fair, held at the Sweetwater Events Complex, delivers on
fun with rodeo action, family-friendly carnival rides, a wide variety of delicious dining options, evening concerts and 4-H and livestock exhibits. For more information:
http://www.sweetwaterevents.com/p/events/wbs or 307-352-6789.
Additional Weekend Events Include:
20th Annual Wild West Balloon Fest, Cody; 102nd Fremont County Fair & PRCA
Rodeo, Riverton; Campbell County Fair, Gillette; Deer Creek Days, Glenrock;
Worland Rodeo, Worland; Beartrap Music Festival, Casper; Big Horn Basin Folk
Festival, Thermopolis; Basin Rodeo, Basin.
For a complete listing of events, visit www.wyomingtourism.org/events
wyodaily.com
4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015
The absurdity of the
hate crime statute
Dylann Roof, the man charged with murdering nine people at the
Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C., last month, faces execution
or life imprisonment if he is convicted in state court. A federal indictment announced last week threatens
him with the same penalties, although
you can’t kill a man more than once or
lock him up for more than a lifetime.
What looks like a redundant prosecution is in fact something worse.
It is an unconstitutional attempt to
federalize a crime that South Carolina’s courts are perfectly capable of
handling on their own, for the sake of
sending a message that the criminal
law should not be used to send.
The New York Times reports that
“Justice Department and FBI officials
have said the Charleston shooting was
Jacob Sullum
so horrific and racially motivated that
the federal government must address
it.” The Times notes that “South Carolina does not have a hate crime
law,” adding that “federal officials have said they believe that a murder
case alone would leave the racial component of the crime unaddressed.”
In other words, by charging Roof with murdering people “because of
their actual and perceived race and color,” the Justice Department condemns his benighted beliefs, as well as his appalling actions. The Times
notes that the evidence against Roof includes his “racist Internet manifesto,” as well as his anti-black comments as he shot the parishioners at
the church.
Because Roof already faces the maximum penalty under state law,
he can hardly receive extra punishment for his bigotry. But defendants
in less serious cases can and do: An assault that might be punished by
a year or two in prison under state law can trigger a sentence up to 10
years under the federal hate crime statute if the defendant has a history
of writing or saying racist stuff.
In fact, the offender in such a case can be punished twice for the same
crime, once under state law and again under federal law. And if he happens to be acquitted in state court, he can be tried again in federal court.
This sort of serial prosecution looks an awful lot like double jeopardy, which is prohibited by the Fifth Amendment. But according to the
Supreme Court, it is merely “dual sovereignty”: The same action is two
crimes, one for each government that has jurisdiction.
You may wonder where Congress got the authority to federalize a
crime based on the nasty opinions expressed by the person who committed it. The provision under which Roof was charged, which applies
to cases where the victim was chosen because of his “actual or perceived
race, color, religion or national origin,” is supposedly authorized by the
13th Amendment.
If you do not understand how the constitutional ban on slavery applies to someone who punches an African-American or a Latino while
shouting a racial epithet, or to someone who specializes in mugging
Jews because he figures they have a lot of money, you are not alone.
As the Cato Institute and the Reason Foundation (my employer) noted
in a 2013 Supreme Court brief, the provision cited in Roof ’s federal indictment “does not prohibit slavery or involuntary servitude”; “nor is it
a prophylactic measure intended to assist in preventing the return of
slavery or involuntary servitude.”
The constitutional rationale for another provision of the federal hate
crime law, covering crimes in which the victims were selected because of
their “gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability,” is even
less plausible. All it takes to make a federal case out of such crimes is a
weapon “that has traveled in interstate or foreign commerce.”
The farcical justifications for the federal hate crime statute are especially troubling because there is no reason to think the offenders it
covers would otherwise go unpunished. If the Charleston massacre is
exactly the sort of crime the law was meant to address, that just shows
how gratuitous the law is.
Jacob Sullum is a senior editor at Reason magazine. Follow him on
Twitter: @jacobsullum.
Rubes
Organ donations help wounded warriors
Dear Editor,
The recent case of an 8-year-old boy receiving
transplanted hands points to the start of a new
phase in medical treatment. Both his hands and
feet had been amputated earlier in his life due
to an infection. In his case, it was not that the
surgery couldn’t be done, but it was because they
could not find a donor.
During a commencement speech at the University of Idaho three years ago, the comman-
dant of the Marine Corps mentioned that this
same type of limb replacement surgery will
move to the forefront of medical treatment for
our wounded warriors who I am sure are suffering both physically and physiologically from
this type of injury. Due to recent hand surgery,
which left me with very little use of my left hand,
I found it difficult to perform the most menial
task such as putting on socks or other clothing.
Try tying your shoes with only one hand and you
will see what I mean.
Our wounded warriors deserve this type of
medical treatment and the treatment should be
done at the total expense of the government. I
would encourage anyone who hasn’t, to sign up
to become an organ donor and help restore mobility to our very precious wounded warriors who
sacrificed their bodies to protect our freedom.
Terry Rehak,
Worland
Not all Christians desire war; some like diplomacy
Dear Editor:
In response to the recent guest column about
the Iran nuclear agreement, I must ask why is
it that those wishing to bomb other countries
assume that those not desiring war are not
Christian? My understanding of Jesus Christ
is that he lived and preached peace, not war.
Scientists who negotiate nuclear treaties
use the term “break-out times.” Here is what
that means: If a country decides overnight to
manufacture a nuclear weapon as quickly as
possible (that is, “break out” from any agreements not to build nuclear weapons), how fast
could that goal be accomplished? The current
situation in Iran puts that break-out time at
two to three months. Once the agreement we
have made is fully implemented, that break-
out time will be extended to one year. Iran is
committing to giving up 70 percent of their gas
centrifuges including all their modern ones,
their plutonium and plutonium reactor core,
and most of their enriched uranium. These are
significant concessions and do not represent a
“surrender” by the United States, the current
Big Lie talking point promulgated by the right.
The key to this agreement is verification.
Granddaddy used to say, “When you’re playing
poker, trust everyone but always cut the cards.”
Iran will not be able to manufacture nuclear
weapons without detection under this agreement, and the penalty for trying to do so will
be the immediate reinstitution of the crippling
sanctions which originally motivated Iran to
begin negotiations.
Tom Cotton (R) Oklahoma has previously
distinguished himself by writing to the chief
Ayatollah in Iran (America’s sworn enemy) to
say that America under Republicans would not
live up to its commitments. If a Democratic
senator had done this to a Republican president, he would have been pilloried as a traitor
and rightly so.
Finally, I remember the lies about Iraq’s
(non-existent) nuclear program 13 years ago,
which were used to trick the American people
into an unjust war to steal Iraq’s oil. We haven’t
the right bomb countries just because we don’t
like their policies. History teaches that evil actions have evil consequences.
Robert D. McDonough Jr.,
Worland
by Leigh Rubin
EPA has been captured by zealots
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The government’s environmental rules defeat even
EPA regulator. Then she wrote her former colleagues, “I
environmentalists.
am not supposed to set up meetings with NRDC staff,”
Thomas Collier is a Democrat who managed environreferring to a pledge she signed not to participate in any
mental policy for Bill Clinton and Al Gore. Then he nomatters directly involving her former employer. Then
ticed a mining opportunity in Alaska, one he calls “the
she got around these restrictions by qualifying that she
single largest deposit of gold and silver that is not being
could attend such a meeting if “there are enough others
developed in the entire world.”
in attendance.”
Tom’s company hired hundreds of people to study the
Isn’t that revealing? It’s the evil private-public “rePebble Mine’s potential environmental impact, a first
volving door” that activists usually complain about.
step before asking the Environmental Protection AgenStoner later left the EPA to work for still another envicy for permission to dig. Usually, the EPA analyzes a
ronmental group.
company’s study, then does its own research, then rules.
She didn’t respond to my questions, so I asked NRDC
But in this case, the EPA did something odd — it respokesman Bob Deans about his group “colluding with
jected the mine before Pebble even got its application in.
regulators” to shut down a mine. He smoothly replied,
That’s never happened before, says Collier.
“NRDC is a source of expertise, and sometimes governJohn Stossell
So why would the EPA do that? It’s simple: the agency
ment takes advantage of that.”
has been captured by environmental zealots.
It sure does.
One of the world’s biggest environmental groups, the Natural ReI asked Deans, “Are there some mines you don’t complain about?”
sources Defense Council, opposed the mine. The NRDC doesn’t do science
He said, “Sure.” But when I asked him to name “any mines” that
well — it employs mostly lawyers, not scientists — but the lawyers are NRDC “doesn’t oppose,” he failed to come up with any.
good at raising money by scaring people about supposed environmental
“NIMBY” used to be the anti-economic-growth refrain. Luddites
“disasters” like mines.
shouted, “Not in my backyard!” Now, watching bureaucrats stop projects
“The things that NRDC is talking about are from an age far in the such as the Keystone oil pipeline and the Pebble Mine, it’s clear that the
past,” says Tom Collier. “Now you can build a safe mine.”
phrase has become “BANANA”: “Build absolutely nothing anywhere near
He points out that two big mines “sit right on the edge of the Fraser anyone!”
River ... the second largest sockeye salmon fishery in the world. ...No
I wish activists would personally experience the economic devastation
problem with the salmon.”
that occurs when they block every project that might have a slight impact
To arouse public opposition to the Pebble Mine, the NRDC funded TV on nature.
ads that claim the mine will mean a “natural paradise (is) destroyed by
Alaskans who still live near the Pebble Mine site say the activists
a 2,000-foot gaping hole.” The mining company will build “huge earthen killed their dreams. “The environmental groups,” said Lisa Reimers,
dams up to 50 stories tall, holding back billions of tons of mining waste.” “made people believe on TV that everything was going to die.”
That sounds frightening, because the NRDC doesn’t mention that the
When Pebble ramped up, Reimers’ company employed 215 people.
“waste” is sand — not some poisonous chemical.
Only six remain. “You see your people struggling and you have to let
Actor Robert Redford lent his voice to the ad, claiming, “The EPA has them go,” Reimers told us. “There are no jobs here, and they’re angry at
confirmed that the Pebble Mine, a massive gold and copper mine, would you because they think it’s your fault.”
devastate Bristol Bay.” After watching that ad, I thought the proposed
Propaganda is what the NRDC produces. It shouldn’t be the basis for
mine must be right next to Bristol Bay, but it turns out that the Bay is EPA policy. These days, too often, it is — because activists and regulators
90 miles away.
collude.
It also turns out that some NRDC activists now work for the EPA,
John Stossel is the author of “No, They Can’t! Why Government Fails
and although activists aren’t supposed to get involved in issues pushed — But Individuals Succeed.” For other Creators Syndicate writers and
by the agency, they do it anyway. The NRDC’s Nancy Stoner became an cartoonists, visit www.creators.com.
Letter to the Editor Policy
Letters to the editor are encouraged. No more than
350 words will be allowed.
Letters can be mailed to:
Letter to the Editor, Northern Wyoming Daily News,
P.O. Box 508, Worland, WY 82401 or emailed to editor@wyodaily.com.
Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015—5
Controversy between
mother and daughter
Washakie County Fair Cat Show
Does supporting gay
marriage make you gay?
Annie’s Mailbox
Kathy Mitchell and
Mary Sugar
Dear Annie: Yesterday, I had
an argument with my 85-year-old
mother. She said I must be a lesbian because of my recent Facebook posts in support of all my gay
friends and the Supreme Court
decision upholding gay marriage.
Specifically, I changed my photo so
it was colored in beautiful rainbow
shades.
My mother was appalled that
I was supporting “those people”
and demanded that I change my
picture. She said she was embarrassed and claimed that all of her
friends were calling her to ask
whether I was gay. This was a lie
and she admitted it. Then she said
she does not support gay people
and I should support them in more
private ways. I told her I am 50
years old, not 10, and these are my
choices. If she doesn’t like it, she
doesn’t have to look at my Facebook page.
I have never felt comfortable
having my mother as a friend on
Facebook. I want to un-friend her,
but I’d feel guilty. She has always
been this way, and frankly, I’m
fed up. She has other friends and
family on Facebook, so it’s not as
though she’ll be out of the loop.
What do you say? — New York
Dear New York: There are
kinder ways to deal with this
rather than un-friending your
85-year-old mother. You can
arrange your privacy settings
on Facebook to limit what she
sees and what she can post on
your page. But truly, you are
50 years old and should know
how to deal with your bigoted
mother by now. Ignore her
Check out our new
website at wyodaily.com
DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt
Andrew Drake poses with his grand champion kitty at the Washakie County Fair Wednesday. The cat show was held Wednesday and more animal shows including beef are scheduled later this week.
Upcoming
Events
Please call the Daily News, 3473241, if you are anticipating any
changes in your organization’s
meetings.
Thursday, July 30
Line Dancing 10 – 11 a.m. –
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Pickleball 1:30 – 3 p.m. Worland
Senior Center Community Complex Center
Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep
Senior Center
Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Thermopolis Senior Center
Hand and Foot/ Pinochle 12:30
Thermopolis Senior Center
Washakie
County
Fair,
Washakie County Fairgrounds
Friday, July 31
Aerobics 9 a.m.- Worland Senior
Center
Wii Games 10 a.m. – Worland
Senior Center
Pinochle 12:45 a.m. – Worland
Senior Center
Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep
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comments. Change the subject
when she says things you find
offensive and refuse to engage
her in these pointless arguments where neither of you
will influence the other. Don’t
become angry. Smile, and then
do what you want. It’s how
children have dealt with difficult parents for centuries.
Dear Annie: I’d like to respond
to “Not Buying Narcolepsy,” who
complained that her husband
sleeps constantly. Many people associate narcolepsy with the way it
appears on TV sitcoms, where people fall asleep midsentence. But
the most common form of narcolepsy is excessive daytime sleepiness.
A year ago, I could not sit down
without falling asleep. I woke up
sleepy and probably could have
slept 12 hours a day and still manage to fall asleep in my chair. Narcolepsy can be diagnosed by sleep
studies and blood work. Since my
diagnosis by a neurologist and
finding the right medication, I
have my life back.
Perhaps “Not Buying” should
sit down with her husband and
fill out the Epworth Sleepiness
Scale as a way to begin a discussion of the medical reasons behind
his need for such great amounts
of sleep. It’s available through the
Narcolepsy Network (narcolepsynetwork.org). I hope this helps. —
Wide Awake
Dear Wide Awake: Thank
you for the excellent resource.
Narcolepsy isn’t simply about
insufficient sleep. It’s a neurological disorder affecting the
way the body regulates sleepwake cycles. Information on
narcolepsy is also available
through the National Sleep
Foundation
(sleepfoundation.org). Anyone who is having problems staying awake
should also speak to his or her
physician and, if necessary,
ask for a referral to a sleep
clinic.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your
questions
to
anniesmailbox@
creators.com, or write to: Annie’s
Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,
737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/
AskAnnies. To find out more about
Annie’s Mailbox and read features
by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.
creators.com.
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6—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015
Warrior Youth
Football Camp
Tuesday in
Worland
Eager to sharpen their football skills, a number of Worland’s
youth were to be found either Monday or Tuesday at Worland High
School to learn from coaches from both high school and middle
school staffs along with some high schools players and special
guests as well. Above, Worland High School football coach Todd
Weber talks to the middle school group at the end Tuesday’s
afternoon session of the Warrior Youth Football Camp. Right,
former Worland High School football player and current defensive end for Dickinson State University Colby Wartman works
with middle schoolers on their stance while playing defensive
line and to focus on playing the movement of the ball rather than
the quarterback’s cadence. Below, Konnor Macy (right) tries to
fight off Tucker Sullivan (left) and get to the ball carrier, in this
case being eighth grade football coach Aaron Abel, as the campers worked on hand fighting and how to shed offensive lineman.
Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015—7
Chiefs safety Eric Berry back at practice after cancer ght
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) —
There was a moment in the early
stages of chemotherapy when
Eric Berry was having breakfast
with his father, and the enormity
of what faced him was so great
that he broke down and cried.
For 30 minutes, one of the
toughest players on the Kansas
City Chiefs wept.
Then, he resolved to beat cancer.
Eight months later, Berry walked triumphantly onto
the practice fields at Missouri
Western State University, joining rookies and select veterans
Wednesday for the start of training camp.
Six merciless rounds of draining, debilitating drugs had rid his
body of Hodgkin’s lymphoma, but
they had also stoked the passion
that Berry still harbors for the
game.
“It’s been a roller coaster,” he
said, “but I wouldn’t change it for
the world.”
Flanked by his father, James,
and his mother, Carol, Berry
spoke publicly for the first time
since he was diagnosed with cancer last December. He recalled
the terror that gripped him when
the mass was first found in his
chest, and the dark days that immediately followed.
The days he didn’t want to get
out of bed. The days he struggled
to choke down food, all of it tasteless. The seemingly endless trips
to the hospital for each round of
treatment.
“In the beginning it was hard,
it really was,” James Berry said.
“Those possibilities go through
your mind — ‘What if he can’t
play again?’ You think of those
types of things, but then you kick
those to the side. And when you
looked at Eric you said, ‘This guy
is a fighter.’”
Such a fighter that he chose to
receive treatment through an IV
rather than a PICC line, a semipermanent catheter that would
have prevented him from training.
the trenches with me, day in and
day out, making sure I had everything I needed.”
The Chiefs are cautiously optimistic Berry will be ready for the
regular season, and such a rapid
return would not be without precedent: Reid said they looked at
case studies involving other athletes, such as Mario Lemieux, in
deciding how to proceed.
The Hall of Fame hockey player was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s
lymphoma in 1993, went through
a similar course of treatment and
returned to finish his career with
the Pittsburgh Penguins.
There is plenty of work ahead
for Berry.
But on a warm, humid morning in northwest Missouri, as he
trotted out of the locker room, he
had already surpassed nearly all
expectations.
“At the beginning, you kind of
put football aside. Your mind goes
to, ‘Hey, we’re hoping and praying
he can be healthy and live a good
life,’” Reid said. “Anything else is
icing on the cake.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WASHAKIE COUNTY, WYOMING
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE DISTRIBUTION
OF THE REAL PROPERTY OF
JAMES E. DAVIS,
Decedent.
)
)
)
)
Probate
No. #14-0024
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
REAL PROPERTY
Eric Berry
Between each round of chemo,
Berry would squeeze in 10 to 12
workouts, sometimes struggling
just to do five push-ups. But he
never lost sight of an audacious
goal: Be back with the Chiefs by
the time their season opens Sept.
13 in Houston.
“Everybody wants you to be
strong in this situation,” Berry
said, “but you can’t be strong every day. If you want to be mad
today, be mad. If you want to be
sad, be sad. But the thing is, don’t
stay that way. Get it out of your
system and go back to work.”
Berry passed a battery of tests
before he was cleared to practice
late Tuesday, but it remains unclear when he’ll fully participate
in practice. Chiefs trainer Rick
Burkholder said Berry will be
monitored constantly, especially
during the early portion of camp.
Veterans report Friday. The
first full-squad workout is Saturday.
“One of the things Eric and I
talked about was just being hon-
est with us about how you’re feeling out here,” coach Andy Reid
said, “and sometimes that’s hard
for a player to do, especially with
his makeup. He’s been great with
that up to this point and I think
that will continue through.”
After all, he’s in a much better
place than he was eight months
ago.
The three-time Pro Bowler
first knew something was amiss
in November, when he felt oddly
out of breath after a couple of
games.
When things got worse during
a game against Oakland, Berry
was put through a series of tests
that revealed a mass in his chest.
The diagnosis was Hodgkin’s
lymphoma, a treatable form of
cancer that affects about 9,000
people in the U.S. each year.
His treatment began Dec. 10
at Emory University’s Winship
Cancer Institute, near his home
in Atlanta.
And it wasn’t easy: “It literally feels like you’re dying,” Berry
recalled, “but you’re not really
battling chemo, you’re battling
yourself the whole time. It was
me versus me.”
The final round of treatment
was May 13, followed by a month
of recovery.
“He tolerated chemotherapy
extremely well,” said Dr. Christopher R. Flowers, who directs the
cancer institute’s lymphoma program. “He achieved a complete
response to treatment.”
On June 22, a follow-up PET
scan showed Berry was cancerfree.
The Chiefs had just finished
their mandatory minicamp, so
he headed to Florida, where he
trained with teammates. Then
last week, Berry headed back to
Kansas City for another round of
testing to make sure he was in
football condition.
“It was a battle, every day, to
the point where I had to set goals
to get out of bed,” he said. “But I
had a great support system, between my mom and dad being in
Adrian Peterson back in pads, moving forward with Vikings
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) — Adrian Peterson
burst through the line of scrimmage and veered
toward the sideline as he headed up the field.
Safety Robert Blanton had the Minnesota
Vikings running back in his sights and eased
off the throttle as he went in to “thud” Peterson, looking to deliver a cordial bump during
the team’s first training camp practice with
players in pads. To Blanton’s surprise, Peterson
lowered his shoulder and delivered a jolt to the
fourth-year defensive back.
Most veterans dread the early days of camp
and the first few hits that open the door to six
months filled with jarring blows, aches and
pains.
Not Peterson. He hadn’t felt the pop of the
pads for more than 10 months, an exile brought
on by child abuse allegations against him. With
the case settled, his punishment over, his contract situation resolved and fans welcoming
him back to the field, Peterson couldn’t help
but be a little eager to finally get back to the
business of football.
“I’ve been looking forward to it for a long
time,” said Peterson, who missed the final 15
games of last season. “It was good to get the
first day down. I feel comfortable. I didn’t feel
sluggish or weighed down because of the pads.
I felt pretty good.”
Vikings owner Mark Wilf said he was only
too happy to see Peterson back on the field with
a smile on his face after so much drama surrounding the team and its star player.
“Obviously he’s a unique talent and a good
person,” Wilf said. “We’re happy he’s here playing for us. We can’t wait for the season to get
going here.”
There were times in the offseason that it
appeared like Peterson could be parting ways
with the only NFL franchise for which he has
played.
A perceived lack of support from some in the
organization, and the criticism that was heaped
upon him by many fans and media when the allegations first surfaced, had Peterson thinking
that it was time to move on.
But he was still under contract and the Vikings refused to entertain the idea of trading a
player they believe can resume his role as the
focal point of the offense, even as he passes the
30-year-old milestone that has spelled the beginning of the end for so many running backs
before him.
As a show of faith, the Vikings also restructured Peterson’s contract to guarantee him $7
million next season in case of injury. It was the
last in a series of efforts by the organization to
smooth things over heading into a season with
high expectations.
“He’s had a long history here with the Vikings and the community,” Wilf said. “We know
what kind of person he is. That’s all in the rearview mirror as far as some of that stuff goes
and we’re looking forward to him being a big
part of our team going forward.”
While Peterson occasionally had doubts
about the support he had in the front office, his
confidence in his teammates never wavered.
Throughout the last 10 months, not one Vikings player has gone on the record to express
any reservations about Peterson, which has allowed him to step right back into a leadership
role on the team.
“I don’t think it ever left,” Peterson said
about his status in the locker room. “That’s
the thing about the family I’m surrounded by.
These guys, they’ve been supporting me. Such
an unfortunate situation.
“But when it’s family and they know you,”
he said, looking at a throng of media surrounding him, “some of you guys, I don’t know you so
I wouldn’t pass judgment based off what I’ve
heard or what I’ve seen if I didn’t know what
type of person you are.
“That’s just the type of world we live in.
These guys, they know me. They know what
I’m made of.”
American Pharoah arrives at Monmouth for Sunday’s Haskell
OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) — Triple Crown winner American Pharoah
received star treatment as he arrived to prepare for the $1.75 million
Haskell Invitational on Sunday at Monmouth Park.
After landing at Atlantic City airport, racing’s biggest attraction was
led off the plane, then escorted by New Jersey State troopers for the final
leg of the journey. The van he was loaded into was decked out like Taylor
Swift’s tour bus with his name splashed across the side.
A cluster of reporters awaited him when the van pulled into the Monmouth barn area shortly after 4 p.m.
As usual, American Pharoah was cool and collected, even on a blazingly hot afternoon on the Jersey Shore. He calmly stepped off the van,
took two short turns outside the barn where he will reside through the
race before heading into the shade for a bath and a nap.
It was the end of a long day that started at 1:30 a.m. at trainer Bob
Baffert’s barn at Del Mar where the colt was loaded onto a van for the
trip to the airport in Ontario, California for the flight east. The plane
made one stop in Kentucky before continuing to New Jersey.
“It’s a long trip,” said Jimmy Barnes, Baffert’s assistant who accompanied American Pharoah. “The trip went very smooth. He’s a professional. He always ships good. He makes it so easy for all of us. That’s
what makes him so unique.”
The appearance by American Pharoah in the Haskell is the most eagerly anticipated stakes in the New Jersey racing history.
Monmouth sweetened the purse by $750,000 earlier Wednesday for
the 1 1/8-mile race for 3-year-olds.
The purse has been $1 million since 1997, but increases were made
when champions Point Given in 2001 and Rachel Alexandra in 2009 appeared in the race.
A record crowd nearing 60,000 is expected for the Haskell.
American Pharoah swept the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes to become the first Triple Crown winner in 37 years.
This will be his first race since the Belmont in early June. American Pharoah completed his major training in California. His final timed
workout was a half mile in 48.80 seconds Tuesday morning at Del Mar.
The colt with the short tail will have easy gallops here on the three
mornings leading up to race day.
“It feels good coming here this strong,” Barnes said. “We’ve always
come strong in the past, but this year we are really strong.”
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Comes now John W. Davis, the attorney for the Successor Trustee
of the James E. Davis Inter Vivos Inter Vivos Trust dated July 3, 1991,
and, pursuant to § 2-1-205, Wyo. Stat. Ann. (LexisNexis 2015), hereby
provides notice that the aforesaid Inter Vivos Trust is the beneficiary of
certain mineral properties in Washakie County, Wyoming and has made
Application to the Fifth Judicial District Court to set over to them said
mineral properties located in Washakie County, Wyoming, to wit:
An undivided 1/6 mineral interest in and to the following described property (I. and II):
I. Lot 3-14, being part of the NE¼NW¼ (14.9 acres, more or
less) and Lot 4-14, being part of the NW¼NE¼ (13.2 acres, more
or less), according to the map showing segregation of said lots
from the NE¼NW¼ and the NW¼NE¼ of Section 14, Township
46 North, Range 93 West of the 6th P.M., dated September 9, 1939
and recorded September 11, 1939 in Book 6 of Misc. at Page 383
of the records of the Washakie County, Wyoming Clerk.
That part of the NE¼SW¼ of Section 14, Township 46 North,
Range 93 West of the 6th P.M. described as follows: Beginning at
Corner no. 5 of Tract 98-B, which is the northeast corner of the
NE¼SW¼ of said section according to the original government
survey; thence South 0º24’ East 330 feet along the east line of said
NE¼SW¼ to the center line of the Hanover Canal; thence South
20º40’ West 382.8 feet along the center line of said canal to the
center line of a natural gulch; thence along the center line of said
gulch as follows: North 40º West 132 feet, thence North 78º West
462 feet; thence North 31º West 330 feet; thence North 42º48’ West
289.5 feet to the north line of said NE¼SW¼ of said Section 14;
thence South 89º46’ Easter 1036.2 feet along the North line of said
NE¼SW¼ of said section 14 to the point of beginning, containing
10.3 acres, more or less.
II. All mineral interests in and to the following described
property:
Section 22 - SW¼ (being Tract 82A, B, C and D of the Resurvey); Section 27 - NW¼NW¼ (being Tract 73B of the Resurvey); T.
46 N., R. 93 W. of the 6th P.M.; Except, that part of the NW¼NW¼ of
Section 27 of the Original Survey, described under the Resurvey
as Tract 73B which is comprehended and included in part of the
NW¼NW¼, NE¼NW¼ and SE¼NW¼ of Section 27 of the Original
Survey, being part of Tracts 73A, 73B and 73F of the Resurvey
and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at
the Southwest corner of Tract 73F, thence N. 0º09’E., 1320 feet to
the northwest corner of said Tract 73F; thence N. 89º07’ W., 720
feet along the south line of Tract 73B to the centerline of the Hanover Canal thence, N. 53º15’ E., 7620 feet, N. 10º26’ E., 542 Feet,
and N. 57º55’ E., 235 feet along said canal centerline to a point on
the west line of Resurvey Section 26 produced north, thence S.
0º02’ E., 2420 feet along said west line of Section 26 produced to
a point on the south line of Tract 73F; thence west 159 feet to the
point of beginning. Section 28 - E½NW¼ (being Tracts 73C and D
of the Resurvey), Except, that part of the SE¼NE¼ of Section 28
of the Original Survey, described under the Resurvey as Tract
73D, lying above the Hanover Canal being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of Tract
73D of the Resurvery (described under the Original Survey as
the SE¼NE¼ of Section 28); thence N. 89º30’ West, 620 feet to the
centerline of the Hanover Canal; thence North 35º30’ East 300
feet, North 48º03’ East 338 feet, North 14º38’ East 220 feet and
North 49º15’ East 200 feet along said centerline of the Hanover
Canal to a point on the east line of said Tract 73D; thence South
0º10’ West 820 feet along the East line of said Tractor 73D to the
point of beginning.
After publication of this notice of application once a week for two (2)
consecutive weeks, the undersigned will present a deree to the district
court requesting the establishment of the right and title of the abovedescribed property in the James E. Davis Inter Vivos Trust Revocable
Trust, and upon execution, will then have said Decree recorded in the
land records of the Washakie County Clerk. Any persons having objection
to these actions should Notify the Clerk of the Washakie County District
Court.
Done this 27th day of July, 2015.
/s/ John W. Davis
John W. Davis
Successor Trustees of and Attorney for the James E.
Davis Inter Vivos Trust
P.O. Box 953
Worland, WY 82401
307-347-4560
8–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015
115 Pets
160 Help Wanted
160 Help Wanted
200 For Rent
220 Garage Sales
320 For Sale: Misc.
COMFY CRITTERS PET CARE:
Quality in home pet care, call
Becky Wassum, 431-6402.
CLOUD Peak Counseling Center
is hiring a Full-time Mental
Health/Substance Abuse Therapist. Therapist will provide counseling to individuals and groups to
promote optimum mental health.
May help individuals deal with addictions and substance abuse;
Family, parenting and marital
problems; Suicide; Stress management; Problems with self-esteem; and issues associated with
aging and mental and emotional
health. Candidates must be able
to: Counsel clients, individually
and in group sessions, to assist in
overcoming dependencies, adjusting to life, making changes,
and developing skills and strategies for dealing with their problems;
Provide and coordinate
case management services to
meet client's treatment goals;
Maintain total client confidentiality;
Participate in covering on-call
emergency services;
Maintain
professional and respectful working relationships; Modify treatment activities and approaches as
needed to comply with changes in
clients' status; Prepare and maintain all required documentation in
accordance with CPCC Policy and
Procedures, HIPPA laws, and
healthcare compliance regultions.
Documentation includes, but is
not limited to: Clinical assessments, evaluations, treatment
plans, progress notes, discharge
planning, ASAM's, DLA's, and
MIS forms. Benefits include vacation, sick leave, on-call pay, incentive pay, medical, dental, and
vision insurance, and retirement.
Salary DOE.
Applicants must
have Master level degree, meet
current State of Wyoming Department of Health standards as a
mental health and/or substance
abuse therapist, and eligible for,
or have, a license with the
Wyoming Board of Mental Health
and Substance Abuse. CPCC is
an EOE. Please submit application and resume to: CPCC, Attn:
James Donahue, 401 S. 23rd St.,
Worland, WY 82401 or email:
james@cloudpeakcc.org
FREMONT COUNTY School District No. 25, Riverton, WY. Position open for the 2015-2016
school year: School Counselor at
Middle School. Posting closes at
4 p.m. on Tuesday, July 28, 2015.
If interested in obtaining information or applying, please contact:
Riverton Workforce Services, 422
E. Fremont, Riverton, WY 82501.
307-856-9231. Applications are
received
electronically
at:
http://www.applitrack.com/fremontcountysd/onlineapp/ Fremont
County School District #25 is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
ACCEPTING applications for one
and two bedroom apartments.
HUD subsidized senior citizen
housing, equal housing opportunity; Worland Gardens! Call 4311985 or 347-6324, leave message.
BUYER'S Prices Sale: August 8th,
217 E. Warren St., Thermopolis.
Horse trailer, tack, furniture, hunting and fishing gear, lots of miscellaneous.
AL'S WORM FARM
307-431-0329
also available at Cenex
440 W. Big Horn
SERENITY BOARDING AND
STABLES
Dogs and Horses. www.SerenityBoardingandStables.com.
Suzi Richards, 431-0386.
140 Services Offered
4Guys
Painting & Home Repair
Free estimates. Quick quality
work at a low price!
Richard Leyva, 431-1963.
A-1 STUMP GRINDING
No stump too big!
Call for estimate.
Peter, 307-864-2642.
Big Horn Heating
& Cooling
347-3438 or 765-9155
C-R Construction:
Remodeling; New Construction;
Flooring; Corn Media Blasting.
Cole, (307) 388-2945;
Ryan, (307) 388-0145.
DIVINE MERCY RADIO
95.3 FM
P.O. Box 1021
Thank you for your support!
DON Vail Construction: From the
ground up. New construction, remodel, concrete. 30 years experience. Call Don, 347-6538 or Jeff,
431-1723.
DONAHUE HOME INSPECTIONS
Certified & Professional Service
Contact James Donahue,
307-431-5473
GRABER
Custom Window Treatments
also custom draperies.
Sewing Machine and Vacuum
Cleaner Repair and Parts.
Elmer & Yvonne's, 347-2095,
1261 A Lane 14, Worland.
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL?
WANT TO ANNOUNCE YOUR
SPECIAL EVENT? Over 380,550
Wyoming people will read your
classified ad if you place it in
WYCAN (Wyoming Classified Ad
Network). Only $135 for 25 words.
Contact this newspaper for details.
LAWN MOWER / SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
Fast service, pickup & delivery!
Service & repair for all your
lawn equipment needs.
Call Brad, 388-0918.
RYAN Nomura Painting and Drywall. Full finish, texture, patch,
paint. New construction, remodels, basement finished.
3478863.
SULLIVAN ROOFING
Call now for free estimates. If
you're thinking about a new roof,
why not use someone local!
Many years experience.
431-2214
UNITED Pawn Brokers. Fast cash
for that financial emergency. 515
South Railway Street. 347-2055.
160 Help Wanted
CITY ATTORNEY-Spearfish, SD.
Chief legal officer providing legal
advice to city government. EOE.
For requirements and application
process visit our website at
www.cityofspearfish.com.
CLOUD Peak Counseling Center
is hiring a part-time Mental
Health Technician: to work at
Cloud Peak Lighthouse. Mental
Health Technicians assist mentally impaired or emotionally disturbed clients, while working under the direction of clinical and
medical staff in a 24/7 Crisis Stabilization Center. MHT's must be
able to: Create and maintain a
therapeutic environment for mentally ill clients; Work as part of a
team; Assist client with activities
of daily living as needed; Participate in recreational activities with
clients; Provide transportation for
clients as needed; Maintain total
client confidentiality; Work nights,
weekends, and/or holidays as assigned.
Starting
wage
is
$10.00/hr. Applicants must have
a High School Diploma or equivalency. No experience necessary.
Applications available at at the
Cloud Peak Counseling Center office. Please submit application or
resume to: Cloud Peak Counseling Center, Attn: James, 401 S.
23rd St., Worland, WY 82401 or
email: james@cloudpeakcc.org.
CPCC is an EOE.
FULL or part-time counter help.
Apply in person at Bloedorn Lumber, 100 So. Rd. 11.
LOOKING for Journeyman or Master Electrician. Worland area.
Please call 307-388-0701.
EXCELLENT CUSTOMER
SERVICE, QUALITY
HEALTH CARE
The Wyoming Retirement Center
is looking for people who are
passionate about providing excellent customer service and
quality health care. The following positions are available:
Dietary Aides ($9.63-$12.04/hr)
Housekeeper ($9.63-$12.04/hr)
Nutrition Support Assistant
($12.60-$15.75/hr)
CNAs ($13.00-$15.75/hr)
Full Time RN new grads welcome ($24.19-$30.24/hr)
Part Time LPN - new grads welcome ($17.11-$21.39/hr)
Excellent State benefit package
for full time and part time positions includes health, dental
and life insurance. Vision and
disability insurance also available. Apply online at
http://agency.governmentjobs.com/wyoming. Background
checks will be completed
through Wyoming DCI and DFS.
Pre-employment drug testing
will be conducted for all direct
patient care positions. Annual
influenza vaccination is required. For more information
contact the Wyoming Retirement Center 307-568-2431.
EEO/ADA Employer.
FIRENZE Italian Steakhouse is
now recruiting additional team
members for Back of House/
Kitchen positions. Must be professional, neat in appearance,
and have a friendly personality,
able to work either an AM or PM
shifts, the flexibility to work any
day of the week, including weekends and holidays. Employment
Applications may be picked up
and returned at the Reception
desk of Firenze Italian Steakhouse 625 Big Horn Avenue,
Worland.
NIGHT Stockers: 40 hrs. per week,
benefits available, 10:00pm to
6:00am, rotating weekends. Apply in person, Blair's Market, 1801
Big Horn Ave.
PLANNER OPPORTUNITY. Johnson County, Wyoming is seeking
a County Planner. Salary Range
$65,000+ based on experience.
Full job description available by
calling 307-684-7555 or E-mailing:
commissioners@johnsoncowy.us. Application deadline is
August 7, 2015. E-mail or mail to
Johnson County Commissioners,
76 N. Main Street, Buffalo, WY
82834.
WORLAND Youth Learning Center
is currently accepting applications
for 3 part-time positions.
For
more information, please contact
Shannon or Ciara at 347-4899.
FREMONT COUNTY School District No. 25. Riverton, WY. Position open for 2015-16 school year:
Adaptive P.E. Teacher - Grades
K-5. Must be endorsed in Physical
Education K-12 and have or be
willing to acquire the appropriate
Special Education endorsement
via
WY
PTSB.(http://ptsb.state.wy.us) Posting closes at 4
p.m. on Wednesday, July 29th. If
interested in obtaining information
or applying, please contact: Riverton Workforce Services, 422 E.
Fremont, Riverton, WY 82501.
307-856-9231. Applications are
received
electronically
at:
http://www.applitrack.com/fremontcountysd/onlineapp/.
Fremont County School District #25
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IF YOU'RE an ambitious and energetic Reporter, we have a spot for
you at our daily newspaper in Sidney, NE. We're looking for someone with weekly or small-town daily experience or a star who shined
at their collegiate paper. We have
an opportunity for you to write
news stories and features in a
growing community. This position
is an immediate opening, so we're
looking for someone who can
start quickly. Send resume and
several writing samples to:
Publisher Rob Langrell at
publisher@suntelegraph.com.
KENNEDY Ace Hardware has
full-time positions available. If
interested, apply in person at
801 Big Horn Ave.
PART-TIME Fry Cook: Thursday,
Friday & some Saturday
evenings, 5:30pm to 10:00pm.
Call 431-1957 or pick up application at Worland Elks.
PART-time Laundry & Housekeeping position available at Worland
Healthcare & Rehab. Apply within, 1901 Howell.
TRUCK Driver for barley harvest,
$20/hr. Call 307-202-1404.
TURNER INDUSTRIES. Immediate
maintenance opening in Rock
Springs for: Site Safety Technician. Minimum four years experience. Competitive wages and
benefits. Applicants, email resume to: dharrell@turner-industries.com. Drug screen required.
EOE.
WORLAND Healthcare is now accepting applications for RN/LPN's.
Come join a resident oriented
team and enjoy our generous
benefit package. Sign on bonus
$1,500 for LPN's, $2,000 for RN's.
If interested, please call Kristen at
(307) 347-4285. Housing available. EOE. Drugfree Workplace.
180 Situations Wanted
LOOKING for rental home or
lease/option to buy. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
preferably with property. Mature
responsible couple. Dudley, 307431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277.
200 For Rent
ONE Bdrm. House, $550/mo., $250
deposit + electricity. Call 4315186.
FIVE Bdrm., 2 Bath, 2 car garage,
fenced yard, no smoking, pets negotiable, 6 mo. lease, $1,350/mo.
Including gas. Please call 307431-1900 or 307-840-0770.
FOR RENT: 800 sq. ft. with drive
up window, off street parking, air
conditioning. 388-9599 or 3472789.
FOR RENT: Newer office or retail
space with off street parking.
Handicapped rest room, carpeted,
air conditioned. 2,400 sq. ft. 3472789 or 388-9599.
FOR RENT: Office or retail space in
newer building with off street
parking. Freshly painted, handicapped rest room, air conditioned.
800 sq. ft. Call 347-2789 or 3889599.
FOR RENT: Open House showing
everyday until rented. Three bedroom, 820 So. 13th at 4:00pm.
IMMACULATE 2 Bdrm., 1 bath
house with garage, no smoking,
no pets, available August 1st,
$750/mo. + deposit, one year
lease. Call 431-1479 for details.
ONE & TWO Bdrm. Apartments,
$475/mo. & $575/mo. First
month + deposit. 805-233-1313.
ONE bedroom apartment. Utilities
paid. 12 month lease, references
required. $450/month, $400 deposit. No pets, no smoking. 307431-0590, please leave a message.
QUIET 2 Bdrm., all utilities paid except lights, no pets/smoking,
washer/dryer facility. 388-2127.
RECENTLY remodeled 2 Bdrm.
House, garage, fenced yard, near
school, $700/mo. No smoking.
Ready August 1st. 431-1800.
SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm. House with
washer & dryer, no smoking, no
pets. $650/mo. 431-1800.
TEN Sleep: Commercial office
space, TSI building starting at
$150. 307-272-3814.
THREE Bdrm., 2 bath, central air
and heat, new wood stove, updated kitchen, unattached single car
garage, 15,000 sq. ft. lot, fenced,
two storage sheds, sprinkler system, mower provided. $900/mo.
plus $350 deposit and utilities.
Available 08/15/2015. Call 307431-6612 for application.
TRAILER space for rent. 347-2267
or 431-5732.
TWO
Bdrm.
Apt.,
stackable
washer/dryer. Available immediately. 347-3289.
DOWNSIZING FOR
RETIREMENT
Thursday, July 30th
417 Robertson Ave.
(Gold Shop)
3:00pm to ???
st
(1 right off of 4th St. down from
Washakie Twin theater)
PIER ONE MIRRORS (5), PICTURES, FLOOR CANDLE
HOLDERS, CONTEMPORARY
DECORATIVE POTS WITH
GREENERY, GLASS ENTRY
TABLE WITH MIRROR, 2
GLASS TABLES, SMALL
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES,
UNIQUE THINGS, COLLECTIBLES, GUY STUFF
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! WE ARE CLEANING
OUT EVERY NOOK AND
CRANNY TO BRING YOU
GREAT DEALS ON GREAT
STUFF!
FOUR-Party Garage Sale. Saturday only! 1633 Rd. 13, Worland,
8:00am to ??? Brand new diamond plate fuel & tool, H&S performance mini-maxx diesel turner,
antique furniture, home decorations, full size wooden bed with
mattress, carpet shampooer, antique looking wall mount bathtub
faucet w/hand held sprayer, clothing, shoes, toys & much more!
GOT JUNK? We do! 347-2667,
Garage Sale, 1921 Big Horn Ave.
280 For Sale: Real
Estate
BRAND NEW...3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bathrooms, 3 Car Garage: 305 Aspen
Lodge Drive, $369,000. For sale
by owner - call for showing 307469-2290. View at zillow.com.
LOOKING for rental home or
lease/option to buy. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
preferably with property. Mature
responsible couple. Dudley, 307431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277.
OPEN YOUR OWN OFFICE
OR STORE!
Nice building in downtown
Thermopolis, approx. 2,700 sq. ft.
$115,000. 307-864-3385.
290 Livestock & Feed
1ST CUTTING alfalfa, $130/ton,
Worland. 307-272-8736.
EIGHT person Cal Spa jacuzzi,
$900. 431-1800.
FRESH green beans for canning,
cucumbers, onions, peppers &
more! Stiver's Garden, 388-0708.
SADDLE & tree, $300; Large oak
dining table (3 sizes) & chairs,
$250; Womens 5 spd. mountain
bike, $100; HP laserjet printer 5M,
$100; Exercise machine, $25; &
miscellaneous chairs. 347-8327.
THIS IS WORTH THE TRIP TO
CASPER! Magic City Stoves has
over 250 wood, gas and pellet
stoves in stock with savings up to
50% off! We also have reconditioned pellet and wood stoves
starting at $400! Youll be glad you
made the trip. Magic City Stoves
& Fireplaces, 426 S. Center
Street, 307-473-1016.
WESTERN STAR POST FRAME
BUILDINGS - 24x32x10- $6,763,
30x40x10- $8,713, 36x48x12$11,842, 42x56x14- $16,081.
Complete material packages with
instructions. Experienced and insured crews available. 1-800-6585565.
330 Miscellaneous
FIREARM TRANSFERS
David, 307-431-9176.
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.
350 Wanted
WE Pay Cash for used firearms.
Buy, sell, trade. The Outdoorsman, 632 Big Horn. 347-2891.
400 For Sale: Trucks
LIKE New! 2006 Pontiac G6, GTP
retractable hardtop convertible,
black,
always
garaged,
black/brown leather interior, 18”
inch stock alloy wheels, like new
tires, disc brakes front & rear, remote start. This car has all options available in 2006.
Only
12,647 miles! This is a must see!
Asking $16,500 OBO. Call 3472013.
440 For Sale: Cars
PETE Smet Recycling now selling
used cars & trucks. Will trade.
Call Pete, 307-347-2528.
HAY for Sale:
Small squares, grass/alfalfa
mix $100 per ton.
307-867-2222 or 431-9807
TWO Bdrm., 1 ½ Bath Apartment,
washer/dryer hookup, $650/mo.,
$500 deposit, no pets. So. 20th
St. 388-0919.
VERY clean & large 1 Bdrm. Apartment. Newly remodeled, no smoking, no pets. $475/mo. Call for
details, 431-1479.
220 Garage Sales
GARAGE Sale???
Better yet...Parking Lot Sale!
Carhartt, MT Silversmiths,
Bearpaw, Performance Tools,
Dickies – ALL NEW! Two day
sale, starting today! Hasco Industrial Supply, 415 Big Horn Ave.,
Worland.
YARD SALE:
405 Obie Sue
9:00am to 3:00pm
through Saturday.
50 year collection of stuff!
Old & new!
WANTED: 5 HOMES
TO APPLY MT. STATES COMPOSITE SIDING
Be a part of our 2015 Show Homes Campaign and Save!
5 homeowners in this general area will be
given the opportunity to have
MT. STATES COMPOSITE SIDING
Applied to their home with decorative trim at a very low cost. This amazing
new product has captured the interest of homeowners throughout your region who are fed up with constant painting and maintenance costs. Backed
with fade and lifetime material warranty, and providing full insulation,
summer and winter, this product can be installed on most types of home.
It comes in a choice of colors and is now being offered to the local market.
Your home can be a showplace in your vicinity. We will make it worth your
while if we can use your home.
Financing Available WAC “Offer Limited-CALL NOW!”
INSULATED WINDOWS ALSO AVAILABLE
For an appointment, please call toll free:
1-888-540-0334
Nationwide Builders
3 Generations of Experience - www.nbcindustries.com
Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015—9
BLONDIE
WALL STREET —
NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks rose on
Wednesday after Federal Reserve policymakers voted to keep interest rates unchanged and
gave no indication that a rate rise was imminent. A modest rebound in Chinese stocks also
helped push the market higher.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose
121.12 points, or 0.7 percent, to 17,751.39. The
Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 15.32 points,
or 0.7 percent, to 2,108.57 and the Nasdaq
composite rose 22.53 points, or 0.4 percent, to
5,111.73.
The Fed said the U.S. economy continues
to improve in numerous aspects, but signaled
that it wants to see further economic gains
and higher inflation before raising rates. Many
investors expect the Fed will still lift rates in
September or December, but its statement gave
no timing for the raise.
Low interest rates have been good for stock
investors, helping fuel a bull market that has
lasted more than six years.
“Yeah, the economy is improving, but they
are not really saying that the economy is taking off here,” said Tom di Galoma, head of rates
trading at ED&F Man Capital. “If the Fed
doesn’t raise rates in September, I think we’re
looking at some time mid next year.”
There are several reasons why the Fed could
stand pat on interest rates, from the recent
distress in China’s stock market to the falling
prices of commodities this year, which will help
keep a lid on inflation.
Bond investors seemed to agree with the
idea that the Fed was in no rush to raise rates.
Bonds rose, pushing the benchmark 10-year
Treasury note traded at a yield of 2.27 compared with the nearly 2.30 percent before the
Fed statement.
Investors had a second day of relative calm
in the Chinese stock market. China’s Shanghai Composite Index rebounded 3.4 percent to
close at 3,969.40 after flitting between gains
and losses for most of the day. Alarm over the
sharp fall in Chinese shares has abated somewhat as the Shanghai index has steadied following Monday’s 8.5 percent dive.
A strong batch of corporate earnings also
helped lift the market. Gilead Sciences rose
$2.64, or 2.3 percent, to $115.71. The company’s profits jumped 23 percent from a year
ago, helped by its new blockbuster hepatitis C
medicine Harvoni. The company also raised its
2015 forecasts.
Northrop Grumman led defense companies
higher after it posted a stronger-than-expected profit in the second quarter and raised its
outlook for the year. Northrop’s stock jumped
$10.10, or 6.2 percent, to $173.44, its biggest
one-day gain in at least five years.
The euro fell to $1.0989 from $1.1068. The
dollar rose to 123.94 Japanese yen from 123.57
yen.
Precious and industrial metals futures
ended mixed. Gold fell $3.60 to $1,092.60 an
ounce, silver rose 10 cents to $14.73 an ounce
and copper edged up less than a penny to $2.41
a pound.
OIL PRICES —
In other markets, the price of U.S. crude
rose Wednesday after the government reported
a surprise drop in oil inventories and oil production. Benchmark U.S. crude rose 81 cents
to close at $48.79 a barrel in New York. Brent
crude, a benchmark for international oils used
by many U.S. refineries, rose 8 cents to close at
$53.38 in London.
In other futures trading on the NYMEX,
wholesale gasoline rose 1.9 cents to close at
$1.822 a gallon. Heating oil fell 0.6 cent to close
at $1.598 a gallon. Natural gas rose 6.5 cents to
close at $2.886 per 1,000 cubic feet.
BOARD OF TRADE —
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were
lower Wednesday on the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Wheat for September delivery declined
14.50 cents to $4.9625 a bushel; December fell
rose 7.25 cents at 3.7825 a bushel; December oats lost 2 cents at 2.40 a bushel; while
November were off 1.50 cents to $9.4325 a
bushel.
Beef was mixed and pork was higher on
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. October
live cattle was off .33 cent to $1.4647 a pound;
August feeder cattle was .22 cent higher to
$2.1147 a pound; while October lean hogs rose
1.02 cents to $.6607 a pound.
METALS —
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal
prices W.
Aluminum -$0.7298 per lb., London Metal
Exch.
Copper -$2.3765 Cathode full plate, LME.
Copper -$2.4080 N.Y. Merc spot Wed.
Lead - $1703.50 metric ton, London Metal
Exch.
Zinc - $0.8876 per lb., London Metal Exch.
Gold - $1090.25 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Gold - $1092.70 troy oz., NY Merc spot Wed.
Silver - $14.850 Handy & Harman (only
daily quote).
Silver - $14.734 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot
Wed.
Platinum -$983.00 troy oz., Handy & Harman.
Platinum -$984.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot
Wed.
n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
GOLD —
Selected world gold prices, Wednesday.
London morning fixing: $1096.75 up $0.55.
London afternoon fixing: $1090.25 off $5.95.
NY Handy & Harman: $1090.25 off $5.95.
NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1210.18
off $6.60.
NY Engelhard: $1098.01 unchanged .
NY Engelhard fabricated: $1180.36 unchanged .
NY Merc. gold July Wed. $1092.70 off $3.60.
NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Wed. $1097.00
up $2.00.
INTERMOUNTAIN GRAIN &
LIVESTOCK —
BLACKFOOT —— Opening prices white
wheat 4.96; 11.5 percent hard red winter 4.62;
14 percent spring 5.37; hard white 4.92;
BURLEY —— white wheat 5.15, down
10; hard red winter 4.10, down 9; 14 percent
spring 5.09, down 11; feed barley 5.75, unchanged; hard white 4.70, down 9;
OGDEN — white wheat 5.45, down 15;
hard red winter 4.65, down 9; DNS 5.85, down
15; barley 6.00, unchanged; corn 7.75, down
20;
PORTLAND—— no bids for soft white or
white club; hard red winter 5.46-5.66, down
9 to up 1; DNS 6.14, down 11; corn 4.51-4.54,
down 7; oats 265.00/ton or 3.8475 bushel,
unchanged;
NAMPA— Soft white new crop 8.85, down
56 cwt; 5.31, down 34 bushel.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION—— Blackfoot
Livestock Auction on July 24.
Utility & boner cows 97.00-110.00; cutters
90.00-102.00;
heiferettes 110.00-158.00; slaughter bulls
110.00-141.00;
feeder steers: heavy 180.00-217.00, light
210.00-261.00, stocker none;
feeder heifers: heavy none, light 220.00247.00, stocker 230.00-250.00;
holstein steers: heavy none, light none.
No remarks.
LISTINGS —
Wed.’s closing New York Stock Exchange
selected prices:
Stock
Last
Chg
AT&TInc
34.69
+.36
AerojetR
23.20
—.15
Alcoa
10.16
+.29
Altria
54.40
—.85
AEP
55.94
+.05
AmIntlGrp
64.54
+.88
ApldIndlT
38.22
+.27
Avon
5.38
+.03
BPPLC
37.39
+.10
BakrHu
59.67
+1.12
BkofAm
18.16
+.28
Boeing
144.14
+2.33
BrMySq
64.89
+.23
Brunswick
53.08
+1.45
Caterpillar
77.33
—.45
Chevron
93.25
+.85
Citigroup
58.92
+.55
CocaCola
40.59
+.04
ColgPalm
68.93
+.54
ConocoPhil
52.90
+.66
ConEd
62.34
+.44
CurtisWrt
67.24
+.06
Deere
93.63
+1.16
Disney
119.84
+1.38
DowChm
47.43
+.78
DuPont
55.46
—.44
Eaton
61.80
+.31
EdisonInt
59.08
+.20
ExxonMbl
83.14
+.66
FMCCorp
48.07
—.17
FAMILY CIRCUS
FootLockr
FordM
GenDynam
GenElec
GenMills
Hallibrtn
HeclaM
Hess
HewlettP
HonwllIntl
Idacorp
IBM
IntPap
JohnJn
LockhdM
Loews
LaPac
MDURes
MarathnO
McDnlds
McKesson
Merck
NCRCorp
NorflkSo
NorthropG
OcciPet
Olin
PG&ECp
Penney
PepsiCo
Pfizer
Praxair
ProctGam
Questar
RockwlAut
SempraEn
SouthnCo
Tegna
Textron
3MCo
TimeWarn
Timken
TriContl
UnionPac
Unisys
USSteel
VarianMed
VerizonCm
ViadCorp
WalMart
WellsFargo
Weyerhsr
69.41
15.21
149.96
26.26
57.49
43.29
2.12
60.04
30.30
105.54
60.46
161.09
46.99
99.73
208.15
38.30
14.44
18.88
21.76
98.21
226.85
58.54
30.38
85.97
173.44
70.86
23.20
52.34
8.29
96.53
35.76
115.93
80.62
21.82
116.36
100.59
43.57
29.21
44.00
151.45
88.11
33.05
21.25
98.53
15.92
20.04
90.39
46.56
25.39
72.23
57.96
30.30
+.40
+.53
+5.67
+.16
—.06
+1.37
—.02
+.39
+.03
+1.34
+.78
+1.04
—1.74
+.71
+4.52
+.15
+.04
+.49
+.56
+.88
+.11
+1.02
+1.06
+1.05
+10.10
+1.24
+.46
+.06
+.09
+.42
+.41
+.55
+.39
+.14
—2.87
+.22
+.03
+.55
+1.13
+.34
+.35
+1.07
+.08
+1.91
—.11
+2.31
+1.06
+.67
+.13
+.56
+.25
ANDY CAPP
GARFIELD
GASOLINE ALLEY
BARNEY GOOGLE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SUDOKU
WIZARD OF ID
BEETLE BAILEY
B.C.
MUTTS
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM
10—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Thursday, July 30, 2015
Stolen
underwear leads
to 2-state chase
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Police
say a man who led officers on a
wild two-hour chase spanning two
states had been facing charges of
stealing $21 worth of underwear
from a supermarket.
Police records show 54-year-old
Robert Ritter was accused of stealing a pack of underwear and a
package of T-shirts on July 9 from
a supermarket in Brooklawn, New
Jersey. Authorities say he also
shoved a security officer.
He also faces stalking charges
in Gloucester Township, New Jersey.
Ritter had two warrants out for
his arrest, and police spotted his
van Monday night. Ritter drove
into Philadelphia, back into New
Jersey, and then back into Philadelphia.
The pursuit ended in Philadelphia when a police car bumped the
van, causing it to flip over.
It wasn’t immediately clear
Tuesday whether Ritter had an attorney.
Cat found alive
aboard sunken
boat
LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz.
(AP) — A trapped, hungry, wet and
scared cat is now safe after it was
found tucked away in a boat that
had sank to the bottom of Lake
Havasu.
Today’s News-Herald reports
the brown-and-black American
shorthair breed was found when
the boat was brought ashore by
Dive Time Recovery owner John
Zucalla.
It’s unclear who the cat belongs
to, if anyone, and Western Arizona
Humane Society workers named
the cat River.
Zucalla says River had been
in the water for at least an hour
and was alive, though frightened,
when she was spotted in a front
storage compartment.
He said the cat must have
stowed away sometime before boat
owner Genaro Rudaldava left Orange County, California.
Rudaldava said River wasn’t
his cat. If owners don’t step for-
NEW 2014 Ram
1500 Laramie
ward this week, River will be eligible for adoption.
Ohio coach,
mascot
celebrated in
butter at fair
hunter education course.
The lifetime license costs $300
plus a fee of $4.50. A seasonal fishing and hunting license costs $46
per year.
Soup kitchen
offers free meal
for return of
Jesus statue
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
Winning another national championship has made Urban Meyer a
butter man.
The Ohio State University football coach and Buckeyes mascot
Brutus are being honored with
butter sculptures at this year’s
Ohio State Fair, which opens
Wednesday in Columbus.
The life-size sculptures are joining the traditional butter cow and
calf in a 46-degree cooler in the
American Dairy Association display. There’s also a national championship trophy and two Buckeyes
football helmets. All made out of
butter. About 2,000 pounds of it.
The display required about 500
hours of work. Wooden and steel
frames were built to support the
weight of the butter, which was
sliced from 55-pound blocks. The
butter was sculpted inside the
chilly cooler.
The university says Meyer was
unable to attend the Tuesday unveiling.
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) —
“Have you found Jesus?” That’s
what employees at a Rhode Island
soup kitchen are asking after a
religious statue disappeared from
the kitchen’s garden.
Pawtucket Soup Kitchen Director Adrienne Marchetti says on
Wednesday that she last saw the
statue, which depicts Joseph carrying the baby Jesus, on July 20.
Marchetti says the kitchen staff
will take back the statue, no questions asked, and even offer a free
meal to the person who returns it.
Marchetti says the 3-foot statue
is made of plaster or a similar material and is not valuable.
She says the statue inspires
the volunteers at the kitchen and
brings “good mojo” to the garden
where it has sat for 6 years.
Marchetti says it’s possible
someone took it to repair Joseph’s
head, which was coming loose.
Lifetime
hunting,
fishing license
for N.H. baby
Man says he
petted zoo
cougars after
calling ‘Here, kitty’
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A
6-month-old New Hampshire boy
has become the first child to get
a newborn hunting and fishing license in the state.
Daylen Brickley’s grandfather
read about the state program in
a hunting and fishing magazine.
The family from Milford bought
the license July 23, the first day it
was available.
New Hampshire Fish and
Game officials are offering a lifetime, combined hunting and fishing license that can be purchased
for those under a year old.
Daylen will be able to redeem
his fishing license when he turns
16 and redeem his hunting license
after he completes the state’s
DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) — A
man who jumped a fence to pet
cougars at the Columbus zoo and
posted video of it on YouTube says
he jokingly called “Here, kitty” and
moved closer when the animals
seemed to respond.
Joshua Newell of suburban Gahanna pleaded no contest Wednesday to a misdemeanor criminal
trespassing charge and was found
guilty.
He was sentenced to four days
in jail, with two of those suspended, and fined $200 plus other costs
in Delaware Municipal Court,
north of Columbus.
He left court wearing a T-shirt
printed with the words “Cougar
Love,” WBNS-TV reported.
5.7 liter 8 Cylinder, 4WD Crew
Cab, ParkView Rear Camera
Hot Springs County Fair Fun and Judging
NEW 2015 Chrysler
200 Limited
6-Speed Automatic, FrontWheel Drive 4-Door Sedan
DAILY NEWS/ Ryan Mitchel Collins
The “Barrel Babes” consisting of Rylee Agar, Taylor Agar, Kaycee Strothart and Kandence
Bowman, participated in the pee-wee division of the Hot Springs County Fair pig wrestling
contest Tuesday in Thermopolis.
DAILY NEWS/ Ryan Mitchel Collins
Jessica Lutz presents her show rabbit to fair judge Rebecca Moncur Wednesday in Thermopolis. Lutz placed first in the 4-H senior showmanship class at the Hot Springs County Fair.
NEW 2015 Ram
1500 Big Horn
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7 Person Seating, Rear Camera
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