Whitney Benefits commits $25.3 million to SC

Transcription

Local rodeo athletes discuss the
pressures of competing in front of
hometown crowd. B2
TUESDAY
July 8, 2014
129th Year, No. 41
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally owned
since 1887
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THE SHERIDAN
ON THE WEB: www.thesheridanpress.com
THE OFFICIAL SHERIDAN WYO RODEO MAGAZINE ALONG WITH
PHOTOS, VIDEOS AND BREAKING NEWS UPDATES
Sheridan City
Council to appoint
new mayor Thursday
appoint a new mayor.
“The late Sen. Schiffer did a fantastic job,
and I’m honored to be able to follow in his
footsteps to represent all of Johnson County
and Sheridan in Senate District 22,” Kinskey
said. “These interviews were wide ranging
and there’s a broad range of issues that need
to be addressed. Cheyenne has a tremendous
impact on our communities, and I think it’s
important that I hit the ground running.”
BY HANNAH SHEELY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan Mayor Dave
Kinskey was appointed Monday to fill the
Wyoming Senate seat for Senate District 22
left vacant by the death in June of Sen. John
Schiffer, R-Kaycee. Kinskey will finish
Schiffer’s unexpired term through 2016.
The Sheridan City Council announced a
special meeting for noon Thursday at which
they will accept Kinskey’s resignation and
SEE KINSKEY, PAGE 2
Whitney Benefits commits $25.3 million to SC
Plan includes
expansion of Tech
Center, funding for
new ag building,
art center
Sheridan WYO Rodeo
week schedule
Tuesday, July 8th
7 a.m. - PRCA Steer Roping Slack (Fairgrounds)
3-4 p.m. – Powwow (Historic Sheridan Inn)
4 p.m. - Sheridan WYO Rodeo Boot Kickoff Party –
Kendrick Park
7 p.m. - Boot Kickoff Street After Party (Black Tooth
Brewing Company)
Wednesday, July 9th
9 a.m. - Rodeo Slack (Fairgrounds)
3-4 p.m. – Powwow (Historic Sheridan Inn)
5 p.m. – midnight - Carnival Opens (Fairgrounds)
6:30 p.m. - Pre-rodeo Entertainment (Fairgrounds)
7 p.m. - First PRCA Rodeo Performance including
World Championship Indian Relay Races
Tech Center
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Whitney
Benefits trustees and
Sheridan College trustees
announced today an
Whitney Fine Arts
Mars Agriculture Center/
unprecedented plan, includScience Center Project
ing the largest gift in the
history of the college — a
$25.3 million commitment to
Sheridan College from
Whitney Benefits — to continue to build capacity for
additional students, bolstering the Sheridan County
economy.
COURTESY GRAPHIC |
“We have looked at the data
The above graphic shows the areas at Sheridan College that will benefit from the gift of $25.3 million provided by
for some time now and it is
Whitney Benefits to Sheridan College.
clear that Sheridan College
plays a significant role in
the stability of our local economy,”
improvements on the main campus and $6
ing experience for all students.
Whitney Benefits Vice President Roy
million for approximately half of the Tech
“This is absolutely necessary and has
Garber said. “The strategic plan adopted by Center renovation and expansion project.
been for decades,” Northern Wyoming
the college trustees back in 2010 is on“Currently, we serve over 2,000 students
Community College District Trustee
course and we are focused on helping more
per semester,” SC President Dr. Paul Young Norleen Healy said. “I have been involved
students succeed.”
said. “This plan and infusion of energy and with the college for over 30 years and
The commitment from Whitney Benefits
capital will significantly aid in our efforts
enhancements in these areas have always
to the College includes the necessary $1.3
to grow the academic areas that align with
been on the list. State-of-the-art recital
million required to complete the $8 million
the local job sectors experiencing growth
halls, practice areas and performance
Mars Agriculture Center and Science
and positive change.”
spaces are paramount for the performing
Center renovation project, $16 million to
The renovation and expansion of the fine
arts in order for us to compete regionally
support the renovation and expansion of
and performing arts wing located at the
and nationally.”
the fine and performing arts wing of the
north end of the current Whitney Building,
original Whitney Building, $2 million to
referred to as the Whitney Center for the
SEE GIFT, PAGE 2
support infrastructure and parking
Arts, will include space to enrich the learn-
Telling the tales,
history, meaning
of teepees
BY ALISA BRANTZ
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — “I’ll only tell you one story
today. It’ll take an hour but I’ll only tell you
one.”
Dr. Lanny Real Bird got a chuckle from
the audience at the Historic Sheridan Inn
on Monday night as he opened the presentation at the first ever official teepee raising
for the Sheridan WYO Rodeo, but he was
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
only exaggerating a little.
In traditional Indian fashion celebrating
spoken word and storytelling, Real Bird
told the long tale of First Yellow Leggings,
a legendary hero to the Crow people.
According to legend, Yellow Leggings was
a great warrior because he was raised by
little people in the mountains and the tale
of a journey in which he meets a supernatural being named White Owl explains the
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
Thursday, July 10th
3– 4 .p.m – Powwow (Historic Sheridan Inn)
5 p.m. – midnight - Carnival (Fairgrounds)
7 p.m. - Second PRCA Rodeo Performance including World Championship Indian Relay Races
Friday, July 11th
6 a.m. - Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast (Grinnell
Street)
8 a.m. - Sneaker & Spurs Rodeo Run (Main Street)
9 a.m. - Beds Along the Big Horns Race (Main
Street)
10 a.m. - Parade (Main Street)
Noon – First Peoples Powwow & Dance following
Parade (Historic Sheridan Inn)
1 p.m. - Kiwanis Duck Race (Kendrick Park)
7 p.m. - Third PRCA Rodeo Performance including
Following Rodeo - Street Dance (Downtown)
Saturday, July 12th
6:30 p.m. - Crowning of 2015 Sheridan WYO
Rodeo Royalty (Fairgrounds)
7 p.m. - Final PRCA Rodeo Performance including
Celebrating 84 Years
Following Rodeo - Street Dance (Downtown)
Sunday, July 13th
TBA – Bob King Memorial Team Roping
(Fairgrounds)
1 p.m. - Tailgate Party, Polo Game (Big Horn
Equestrian Center)
origin and structure of a Crow style teepee.
History of the teepee
A traditional Crow teepee has 21 poles
and faces east toward sunrise to show they
are going into the future where the days are
born.
Today’s edition is published for:
Dixie Campbell
of Sheridan
SEE TEEPEE, PAGE 8
OPINION
PEOPLE
PAGE SIX
ALMANAC
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5
6
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BUSINESS
SPORTS
COMICS
CLASSIFIEDS
B1
B2
B4
B5
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 2014
GIFT: Funding to provide flexible, creative space for the college’s fine arts programs
Young said.
“These plans and ideas go back decades,”
In addition to improvements to learning
Whitney Benefits Trustee Stephen Holst
spaces for music and other performing arts, said. “It is a testament to the stakeholders
the Whitney gift will provide flexible, creof this fine institution that we will see
ative space to support the fine arts prothem come to fruition.”
grams including wood and metal fabricaThe Mars Agriculture Center will be a
tion labs, foundry space for pouring alu13,000 – 15,000 square foot state-of-the-art
minum, bronze and eventually iron, and
facility, and will be located on the south end
multi-use exhibition space, which will cata- of Sheridan College’s main campus, adjapult Sheridan College’s Fine Arts Program cent and connected to the existing Science
to the forefront of regional programs,
Center, which will also receive upgrades
during the project. The center will focus on providing
real-world experiences for
students. In addition to hightech classrooms, a herbarium, a greenhouse and a soils
and agroecology lab, the
new center will include a
computerized commodities
trading floor classroom to
support students studying in
the ag-business program.
“The real benefit to laying
out a plan like this is that
the dollars committed can be
leveraged time and time
again,” Whitney Benefits
Trustee Everett McGlothlin
said. “We are hopeful that
others will continue to support the students of
Sheridan College in order to
continue the positive
momentum and help change
lives.”
The $6 million earmarked
for the expansion and renovation of the Technical
Education Center is approximately half of the total
needed to provide a healthier, safer and more secure
facility for students to gain
FROM 1
vocational degrees and employable skills.
College officials plan to request the additional funds from the State of Wyoming
during the 2016 legislative session.
“Our strategic direction focuses on doing
our part to help Wyoming and the nation as
a whole to prosper. We are so very fortunate
to have many, many people here who
believe in this goal and are willing to take
action on behalf of the future generations
who will continue to benefit from their
efforts for years to come,” Young said.
“Thank you to Whitney Benefits.”
The next steps for the Mars Agriculture
Center and Whitney Center for the Arts
projects include selecting architects and
construction managers, which college officials hope to have completed by early fall.
The design phases will likely last through
this fall, with a ground breaking as early in
spring 2015 as weather will allow.
Sheridan College officials hope to have
the projects completed by late summer of
2016.
Portion of Whitney Benefits funding
to go toward Tech Center expansion
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Included in the new gift
to Sheridan College from Whitney
Benefits is a commitment of $6 million to
go toward renovation and expansion of
the college’s Technical Education Center.
The current facility was built in 1977
and is in need of upgrades and repairs,
SC officials said. Planned expansion has
been a priority on the College’s master
plan for several years and would create
new space that would potentially quadruple enrollment in the Welding Technology,
Diesel Technology, Construction
Technology and Machine Tool Technology
programs.
“If our goal is to accept more students
into high-demand programs that lead to
good, high-paying jobs, then we have to
address the need for additional, safe
learning space,” said Kati Sherwood,
Northern Wyoming Community College
District Board chair.
The college asked voters from Sheridan
County in August 2013 to support a general obligation bond for $15.8 million to pay
for the project, but the vote did not pass.
Matching an earlier gift of $500,000 from
Whitney Benefits with contributions from
private individuals who have pledged
another $500,000, the College has been
able to start on $1 million of immediate
improvements to the aging facility.
Those improvements, which are already
underway, will include a 2,500 square foot
addition and 5,000 sq. ft. renovation to the
Machine Tool Technology space and a
1,200 square foot addition and 7,000 square
foot renovation to the Diesel Technology,
Welding Technology and Construction
Technology areas.
“This important first phase of the Tech
Center project will really help us move
forward,” Sheridan College President Dr.
Paul Young said. “The College hopes to
use the $6 million gift from Whitney as a
match for a planned request of $6.5 million from the state of Wyoming in the 2016
legislative session.”
KINSKEY: Plans for smooth transition
Lee said after the vote that he was confident in the decision.
“First and foremost, congratulations to
Kinskey said he has already been
researching the state budget and is looking Dave Kinskey. We’re going to have one heck
of a representative in the Senate,” Lee said.
forward to sitting down with people to see
“Just being one that’s been down there and
what their concerns are. He will devote
himself to the Senate position and commit- worked the Senate and the Legislature with
him, he’s got their respect. He goes down
tee work full time. At the same time,
there having the knowledge, and he knows
Kinskey said he will not rush the transihow to build coalition, and that is what you
tion from mayor to senator.
need to be a senator and representative is
“Transition is very important. I think
the ability to bring people together, present
we’re fortunate. We’ve got a good team at
City Hall, we have strong management and a vision and support it.”
a council that works together very well,”
Lee said he is also confident in the
Kinskey said. “I want to make sure we have process of secession laid out in state
a smooth transition. I’ve got 10 years of my statute to fill the mayor’s seat. He said the
life into the city of Sheridan in building
council has already been taking more leadour infrastructure and making sure we’re
ership over the last several years and is
job ready, and I think council shares the
ready to step into those roles even more. He
conviction that we want to make sure the
also noted that the two-year budget recently
transition is smooth.”
passed by the council and the five-year capSince one person cannot hold two elected ital improvement plan give the council
offices, the mayor’s seat will be vacant once good guidance to follow.
Kinskey resigns and is sworn in as a sena“The city is in great shape. We will contor, City Clerk Scott Badley said.
tinue to be in great shape. In leadership,
State statute provides no time limit on
we’ll move forward and we’ll do what the
when the mayor must resign. However,
council does, and that’s decide the mayor
Kinskey noted at the City Council meeting
for the city of Sheridan moving forward,”
Monday that he would meet with Council
Lee said.
President John Heath and Council Vice
The actual process for choosing the
President Alex Lee today to discuss the
mayor will be decided by the council but
process, with plans of resigning at the next will be done at a public meeting with a
regular council meeting or at a special
vote. Senate District 22 encompasses all of
meeting called sooner.
Johnson County and rural areas of eastern
Badley referenced state statute when
and southern Sheridan County. Kinskey’s
describing how the mayor’s seat would be
residence on Mountain Shadows Boulevard
filled. According to statute, City Council
is within SD22. It is also within city limits,
will appoint a member of the council as
qualifying him for both elected offices.
mayor. The statute states that whoever is
The appointment was made at a joint speappointed will serve until his or her succes- cial meeting of the Sheridan and Johnson
sor is elected at the next general municipal county commissioners who chose from
election, at which time whoever is elected
three candidates including Kinskey and
will fill the unexpired term.
Johnson County residents Jim Gampetro
However, state law also says that if a
and Ryan Wright.
vacancy in a four-year term of office
The three candidates were chosen out of
occurs in the term’s second year or later
a field of nine applicants by Sheridan and
after the first filing day for the upcoming
Johnson County Republican Party precinct
election, “no election to fill the vacancy
committeemen and committeewomen for
shall be held and the temporary successor
Senate District 22 at a meeting July 1.
appointed shall serve the remainder of the
The decision by the county commissionunexpired term.”
ers was a weighted system based on the
Since this is Kinskey’s second year of his population of residents from each county
term, and the vacancy will occur after the
who live in SD22. In total, Sheridan County
first filing date for this year, the City
commissioners held 53.9 percent of the vote
Council member who is appointed to fill
while Johnson County commissioners held
the mayor’s seat will fill it through 2016.
46.1 percent. In the blind vote, all three
Badley said that is how legal counsel for
Johnson County commissioners voted for
the Wyoming Association of Municipalities Kinskey, while two of five Sheridan County
interpreted the statutes. Badley also said
commissioners voted for the mayor, giving
he is still working with legal counsel to
Kinskey a total vote of 67 percent. One
determine if and how the vacant council
Sheridan County commissioner voted for
seat will then be filled.
Gampetro and two voted for Wright.
FROM 1
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
WYOMING BRIEFS |
Aircraft requested for
wildfire west of Laramie
LARAMIE (AP) — Aircraft have been
requested to help contain a wildfire burning in the Medicine Bow National Forest
west of Laramie.
Fire managers said Tuesday they have
ordered two heavy air tankers and three
helicopters. Forty firefighters were on the
scene.
The blaze had burned about 300 acres or
about one-half square mile by Tuesday
morning. No figures were available on
progress toward containing the fire.
The nearby Lake Owen Campground was
evacuated Monday, and residents along Fox
Creek Road were advised to be prepared to
leave. The Red Cross has opened a shelter
at the Harmony School in Laramie.
The fire began at noon on Monday. The
cause hasn’t been released.
No injuries or damaged structures have
been reported.
development under the Clean Water Act.
Tyrrell says the EPA drafted the rule
without states’ input.
He also says proposal is long and complicated and worries that disputes would have
to be settled case-by-case, creating more
work for the State Engineer’s Office.
Wyoming Republican Sen. John Barrasso
asked the Senate last week to block the
rule, saying it would have a significant
effect on farmers and ranchers.
counties.
June 26 was Castano’s last day as a magistrate in the Court Supervised Treatment
Program in Albany County.
The program brings intervention and
treatment services into the courtroom as
well as the judge and law enforcement officers.
It’s designed to give defendants guidance
to get out of trouble and back on track.
Castano said that requires candor from the
Oil train issues left up to
local Wyoming agencies
CASPER (AP) — Amid widespread concern over crude oil shipments by rail, the
task of addressing safety issues in
Wyoming has been mostly left up to local
governments.
The Casper Star-Tribune reported
Monday the Wyoming Office of Homeland
Security doesn’t track crude oil shipments
except for large movements from the
Bakken formation in North Dakota.
Bakken crude is considered more volatile
that many other types. The U.S.
Department of Transportation requires
railroads to notify state officials of shipments of more than 1 million gallons.
State homeland security officials say they
haven’t been notified of any of Bakken
shipments since the federal requirement
was put in place.
Wyoming has no state agency for railroads. The state Transportation
Department is working on a plan with the
Wyoming Business Council to track rail
traffic.
Speeding, drinking suspected
in fatal Powell crash
CODY (AP) — Speeding and alcohol use
are believed to have contributed to a crash
that killed a 25-year-old man and injured
his three passengers in Powell.
The Park County Sheriff ’s Office says
Matthew Joseph McNamara of Cody died
after he lost control on a curve on Sunday,
swerved into the oncoming lane and then
over-corrected and rolled off the road. One
of his passengers, 23-year-old Sean Michael
Roberts, told investigators that they were
driving at 55 mph at the time of the crash,
which investigators say was too fast for the
area.
Roberts and 21-year-old Elizabeth
Gurrola were flown to St. Vincent Hospital
in Billings, Montana after the crash. A
third passenger, 24-year-old Joe Fred
Walker, was treated and released from
Powell Valley Hospital. The passengers are
all from Powell.
Wyoming state engineer:
New EPA rule confusing
CASPER (AP) — Wyoming State
Engineer Pat Tyrrell says the federal
Environmental Protection Agency’s new
proposed rule on what waters are under
EPA jurisdiction is confusing.
The Casper Star-Tribune reported
Monday Tyrrell is unsure of the distinction between groundwater, which isn’t
under EPA jurisdiction, and shallow subsurface water, which is.
The proposed rule was issued in March
to clarify which waters are barred from
and businesses and eventually splitting a
house in two.
The Jackson Hole News & Guide reported
Monday options include building buttresses to hold the hillside in place or relocating
a road that climbs the hillside.
Estimates for building buttresses range
from $8 million to $10 million. That would
include removing the damaged house.
Building a new road up is estimated to
cost $5 million to $7 million.
The Town Council were scheduled to
meet Monday night to discuss the issue.
The slide is 450 feet wide and up to 140
feet deep. Crews slowed it by piling 8,000
tons of rock along part of the base.
Wyoming’s economy
continues moderate growth
Rodeo royalty
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
Eleven-year-old Lainey Konetzki pats her horse after doing a freestyle horsemanship run during the
rodeo royalty horsemanship competition Saturday evening at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
Albany County drug court
magistrate moving on
LARAMIE (AP) — The magistrate who
oversaw Albany County’s drug court for
about five years is moving on.
The Laramie Boomerang reported
Monday Matthew Castano has been
appointed a circuit court judge for the 6th
Judicial District in Crook and Weston
defendant and himself as well as the possibility of jail.
Magistrate Bob Southard has replaced
Castano in the drug court.
Jackson looks at ways
to stabilize sliding hill
JACKSON (AP) — Jackson officials are
considering ways to stabilize a hillside that
began sliding in April, threatening homes
CASPER (AP) — State economists are
predicting a continuation of moderate
growth in Wyoming in the months ahead.
The Casper Star-Tribune reports the
state is experiencing a boost from job
growth in service industries and continued
development in the oil and gas industries.
State economist Jim Robinson points to
the modest rebound in natural gas prices
and the increased number of oil and gas
drilling permit applications as a jobs creator. Wyoming’s oil and gas industry currently provides 17,100 jobs, 400 more jobs
than in May 2013. That’s according to the
June 2014 Wyoming Insight report.
Personal income in the state increased
3.5 percent, keeping up with the national
average.
Council makes short work
of rodeo week agenda
BY HANNAH SHEELY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Glowing necklace
Three-year-old Aspen Fitzgerald plays with her glow necklace during the fireworks celebration Friday evening at the Big Horn Equestrian Center.
Heavy rain, hail hit Colorado
DENVER (AP) — A storm packing large hail, wind and heavy rain rolled
through parts of Colorado on Monday evening.
The storm brought an end to triple-digit temperatures but caused isolated
flooding and power outages. KUSA-TV reports that there were also reports of
downed trees.
National Weather Service meteorologist Jim Kalina says the hardest hit
area was Arvada, where there were reports of golf ball-sized hail and 70
mph winds. Kalina says in Byers, east of Denver, there were 3 inches of hail
on the ground. The weather service also issued flash-flood warnings in
Arapahoe and Elbert counties.
The storm started in northern Colorado in Larimer County, moved
through Boulder County, and then the Denver area. It followed a day with a
high of 100 degrees, which Kalina says was the hottest temperature of the
year.
SHERIDAN — City Council
kept its Sheridan WYO Rodeo
week meeting short to give
council members more time to
enjoy family and festivities.
The meeting began at 7 p.m.
Monday and adjourned within
five minutes. All business was
taken care of with approval of
the consent agenda.
In order to avoid a conflict of
interest, Councilman Jesus
Rios abstained from giving his
vote of approval to a $4.99 payment to Ptolemy Data Systems
for contractual services that
was included in the claims list
on the consent agenda.
The council first voted to
amend the consent agenda to
remove one item — an award of
the Wyoming Avenue/Park
Street area reconstruction
phase three project to North
Star of Gillette in the amount
of $2,560,563.09. The project
was set to be funded with a
combination of water and
sewer, Optional One-Cent Sales
Tax, Capital Facilities Tax,
mineral royalty grant and
DWSRF Loan/Grant funds.
Included in the consent agenda was an item that City
Utilities Division Manager Dan
Roberts said should make area
gardeners happy.
The council approved the purchase of a used Ag Bag
Machine for $153,750. Roberts
said the Ag Bag Machine will
allow the landfill to improve its
composting operations with an
in-vessel system that will provide consistent, high quality
compost in 90 to 120 days, start
to finish.
The system utilizes ventilation tubes that run down the
center of each bag to provide
oxygen inside the vessel for the
compost. It will allow the landfill staff to reintroduce
biosolids into composting operations, which will improve the
quality of the compost while
also cutting down on the smell
at the landfill, Roberts said.
The Ag Bag is also expected
to allow staff to introduce
other compostable materials
into the compost and to reduce
required labor and equipment
time associated with the current wind row, out-of-vessel
composting system.
Once electrical infrastructure
is installed, the city will begin
its first batch of Ag Bag
Machine compost. The first
batch is expected by the fall,
and by spring, landfill staff
should be able to turn over
compost each week that is rich
in nitrogen and good for area
gardens, Roberts said.
Another item approved on the
consent agenda was a water
agreement with Holly Seed.
The agreement will allow Holly
Seed to use 1,775,000 gallons of
treated city water per year at
its West Fifth Street property
in exchange for giving the city
access to 11.8 acre feet of water
rights held by Holly Seed in
Dome Lake Reservoir.
Due to development in the
Cloud Peak Ranch subdivision,
Holly Seed lost access to its
Dome Lake water that was
diverted to them through the
Alliance Lateral ditch.
However, Roberts said, the city
can access the water through
Big Goose Creek. The city will
be allowed to use 100 percent of
Holly Seed’s Dome Lake
Reservoir shares for irrigation
or to sell to customers, while
Holly Seeds will receive 49 percent of its shares since the city
is treating the water.
“We see it as a win-win, for
sure,” Roberts said.
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
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OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Cowboy Café:
darn good pie
W
fans!
elcome
Sheridan
WYO
Rodeo
QUOTABLES |
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“This project is going to be the biggest
built in the history of humanity. It will be
an enormous help to the Nicaraguan people and for the world in general, because
world trade will require it, we are sure of
this.”
— Chinese businessman Wang Jing
whose company, HKND, is cooperating
with the government of Nicaragua on a
173-mile canal that would rival the Panama
Canal.
“The greater good here is that her
appearance really goes to show that everyone gets called.”
— New York state court system
spokesman David Bookstaver on
Madonna, who turned up for jury duty
Monday in Manhattan and was dismissed.
“Before God and his people, I express my
sorrow for the sins and grave crimes of
clerical sexual abuse committed against
you. And I humbly ask forgiveness.”
— Pope Francis in his first meeting with
Catholics who were sexually abused by
members of the clergy.
We’re glad you’re
here.
PUBLISHER’S
NOTEBOOK
|
••••••
Pie.
One of the best
words ever.
Stephen Woody
One of the best
breakfasts — pie
and coffee. A particular, maybe peculiar, nod to southern heritage. Life is
just simply better after a good piece of
pie. There’s more clarity in thought,
the spirit is lifted. Pie is therapeutic.
The new Cowboy Café, which
opened just last week on Main Street
in Historic Downtown Sheridan, has
some mighty fine pie. Fresh pie. Lots
of varieties, too, printed daily on a
chalkboard. One day last week, Phil
Ashley, The Sheridan Press’ marketing director, and I had a wedge of pie.
Phil went with apple; I went the more
exotic route — blueberry almond
crunch. Bottomless cup of coffee, too.
A full house that morning in the new
place. A good sign.
The owners are Robert & Severine
Murdoch. They also have a similarly
named place over in Dubois. It, too, is
an ideal spot to stop for a minute and
break up the trip to Jackson with
some more pie.
Congratulations!
••••••
Last month, Bill Baas shot his age,
the holy grail of both professional
and amateur golf, at the Powder
Horn. He carded an even-par 72. He
had recently celebrated a birthday,
turning 73. It was Baas’ first time at
shooting his age, though he had been
close before.
He joins a short list at the Powder
Horn. Its founder, Homer “Scotty”
Scott, accomplished the feat in 2011
with a 73. Dave Latini did it with a 75
in 2012. Ken Richardson, too, with a
72 in 2012.
In last week’s Sports Illustrated,
columnist Steve Rushin had an excellent piece about Hall of Fame pitcher
Jim Kaat, 75. Kaat plays against himself with two sets of clubs, one righty,
one lefty. Kaat won 283 games in the
major leagues from 1959 to 1983 with
five teams and is often considered the
best fielding pitcher ever. (For some
odd reason, he’s not in the Hall of
Fame.) He’s also an Emmy-winning
broadcaster for the MLB Network.
Lefthanded, Kaat is a seven handicap. On the right side, he’s a 10. He
shot his age as a lefthander at 70 in
2009; most recently, he shot his age as
a righty, 75. Rushin notes how Kaat
has shot his age as a lefty five times.
For those stuck on playing just one
side of the ball, it’s almost impossible
to imagine hitting from both sides.
Jim Benepe of Sheridan, a threetime professional tour champion as
most hereabouts know, won those
tournaments in the 1980s righthanded. These days, in league play at the
Powder Horn, he plays from the left
side. It boggles. As does shooting
one’s age.
Congrats!
••••••
Quotable
“Skip a par three.”
— Ben Hogan, to Bob Hope, after
Hope asked Hogan how he could take
five shots off his game.
THE SHERIDAN
Press
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Becky Martini
Office Manager
Mark
Blumenshine
Production
Manager
Obama’s ‘imperial presidency’ doesn’t rule anything
On either end of Lafayette Square on
Monday, you could observe the receding
power of the Obama presidency.
On the north side, across from the White
House, stands St. John’s Episcopal Church,
“the Church of the Presidents,” where
every president since James Madison has
worshiped. But there was no sanctuary for
President Obama at St. John’s on Monday;
it was hosting a protest against him.
More than 100 Latinos — a constituency
that has been a reliable part of Obama’s
political base — stood on the church steps
as speakers denounced Obama’s pledge to
hasten deportations of children illegally
crossing the southern border. Addressing
the participants, many of whom held signs
saying “President Obama: STOP!!,” immigration advocate Gustavo Torres charged
that “the president has failed to act with
the urgency and competence that is
required.”
At that very moment on the other side of
the square, the White House was acting
with urgency on Obama’s latest executive
action, the “Excellent Educators for All”
initiative. Eight hundred feet from the
church protest, Education Secretary Arne
Duncan was in the White House briefing
room, talking about “differential compensation,” “systemic inequities” and the
administration’s plans to spend $4.2 million on a new “educator equity support
network.”
Duncan said the administration would
prefer to act with Congress rather than use
executive authority, “but we just can’t continue to wait.”
Certainly, the matter of teacher quality
for poor kids is important, but Duncan and
his administration colleagues are in for a
semester at the school of hard knocks if
they think a $4.2 million initiative (that’s
about 0.0001 percent of the federal budget)
will get attention when there’s a crisis on
the border, a crisis in Iraq and Syria, and
DROP US A LINE |
The Sheridan Press welcomes letters to
the editor. The decision to print any submission is completely at the discretion of
the managing editor and publisher.
Letters must be signed and include an
address and telephone number – which
will not be published – for verification
purposes. Unsigned letters will not be
published, nor form letters, or letters that
we deem libelous, obscene or in bad taste.
Email delivery of letters into the Press
works best and have the best chance of
being published.
other fires to be extinguished at home and
abroad.
Indeed, the first question for Duncan on
Monday wasn’t about his
new initiative but about
the National Education
Association’s call over the
weekend for Duncan’s resignation after several policy disagreements. Duncan
said he doesn’t get
DANA
involved in “local union
MILBANK
politics.”
|
Local? The NEA is the
nation’s largest teachers
union and a key component of Obama’s political base — just like
the Latino activists protesting across the
square.
This is why the oft-leveled accusation
that Obama is running an “imperial presidency” is a bit silly. As imperial rulers go,
this president has about as much oppressive might and raw dictatorial clout as
Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein.
Republicans have never respected Obama’s
authority. And now, as his popularity slips,
he seems to be losing his ability to influence foreign allies, congressional
Democrats and some of his previously
loyal supporters.
Both the puny executive action and the
criticism from erstwhile allies on Monday
showed why the Obama presidency these
days is falling a good bit short of imperial
on the Alexander the Great scale.
Education was the White House’s message
du jour — lunch with teachers on the
South Lawn was the only item on Obama’s
publicly released schedule other than his
intelligence briefing — but it didn’t have a
chance of wresting the national narrative
away from less pleasant affairs.
On Tuesday, Obama plans to ask
Congress for additional funds to process
child immigrants. But then he’s going on a
fundraising trip to Colorado and Texas
that, his spokesman confirmed Monday,
doesn’t include a stop at the border. This
could put Obama further on the defensive
by inviting the sort of criticism that followed George W. Bush’s Hurricane Katrina
flyover.
In recent days, Obama has spoken in
scattershot fashion about education, jobs,
the Highway Trust Fund, immigration legislation and Republicans’ threat to sue him
for his supposedly monarchical behavior.
But his success in shaping the agenda has
been negligible. He has been at the mercy
of events, reacting to matters not of his
choosing and taking executive actions that,
for all the criticism, don’t have the permanence or reach of legislation.
Following Duncan’s visit to the briefing
room, new White House press secretary
Josh Earnest had the unpleasant task of
responding to all the other problems generated by supposed friends.
Ed Henry of Fox News inquired about
Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Tex.), who on
Sunday called the administration “one step
behind” on the border crisis. The
Associated Press’s Julie Pace asked about
Germany’s complaint that one of its intelligence operatives was allegedly a U.S. double agent. And Mark Landler of the New
York Times asked why Iraqi leaders seem
to be “brushing aside” the administration’s
pleas to form a new government.
To that last question, Earnest said he had
“been pretty candid, I think, over the last
couple of weeks, in articulating our disappointment.”
Articulating disappointment! Does the
arrogance of this imperial presidency
know no bounds?
DANA MILBANK is a political reporter for The Washington Post and has
authored two books on national political campaigns and the national
political parties.
IN WASHINGTON |
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Letters can be edited for length, taste,
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Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Email: letters@thesheridanpress.com
President Barack Obama Rep. Cynthia Lummis
The White
1004
House
Longworth
1600
HOB
Pennsylvania
Washington,
Ave.
DC 20515
Washington,
DC 20500
Phone: 202-225-2311
Phone: 202-456-1111
Toll free: 888-879-3599
Fax: 202-456-1414
Fax: 202-225-3057
Sen. Mike Enzi
Sen. John Barrasso
Senate
307 Dirksen
Russell
Senate
Building 379A
Office Building
Washington,
Washington,
DC 20510
DC 20510
Phone: 202-224-3424
Toll free: 888-250-1879
Fax: 202-228-0359
Phone: 202-224-6441
Fax: 202-224-1724
The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
PEOPLE
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
Sheridan College announces graduates
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan College held its 65th commencement ceremony May 10 and degrees and certificates were
earned by local students.
Sheridan area students recognized included:
Linal Alltop, Kara Bacon, Joshua Barker, Michelle
Bastian, Kaitlyn Bell, Gage Belus, Brandi Bradberry, Jacob
Buszkiewic, Augustus Carter, Rayanne Collins, Tawnya
Crowley, Jodi Damm, Michelle Davenport, Kirbie Dewitt,
Kord Dover, Frederic Dure, Amanda Edwards, Darcie Ek,
Lorianne Ellingrod, Delece Faurot, Austin Feaster, Gary
Foster, Maison Furley, Robert Gaarde, Curtis Garn,
Shannon Garris, Rebecca Genung, Lane Gibson, Riley
Gilkey, Taira Graves, Lori Gross, Kristin Gurrola, Debra
Haar, Ashley Handley, Shawna Hanson, Alexis Harvey,
April Hatzenbiler, Brian Hier, Sarah Holifield, Joel James,
Timothy James, Ming Jiang, Devin Kenaston, Amy King,
Vanessa Larson, Alex Lassle, Chelsey Loyd , Kelley Mason,
Maria Montano, Brooke Pereira-Brum, Carly Rapp, Macey
Reid, Taylor Rios, Christopher Rojo, Stacy Rozman, David
Schulte, Mona Stack, Stephanie Stanton, Shae Starkey,
Brian Sutton, Kyle Swedelius, Tommi Taylor, Britney
Titensor, Shelley Wantaja, Michael Westika, David White,
Monica Williams, Sandra Williamson, Misty Wood and
Tessa Woods.
SHS Booster
Club to host
golf outing
Sunday
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Rockin’ out
Steve Frame of Casper performs at the clubhouse Friday evening at the Big Horn Equestrian Center.
Sheridan Stationery to host ‘Where’s Waldo?’
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan Stationery Books
and Gallery is hosting a shop local version
of “Where’s Waldo?”
A free, fun activity for all members of the
community, Waldo is hiding in 22 downtown businesses and shoppers can find
them all for a prize.
Visit Sheridan Stationery to receive
Rapid Creek
Rangers at
the WYO Sun.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The ‘70s
band Rapid Creek Rangers
will reunite with local trio
Spurs of the Moment to perform an evening of music
Sunday at the WYO.
The concert will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Mars
Theater and will feature
songs from groups including
the Beatles, the Everly
Brothers, Pete Seeger,
Jackson Browne and Neil
Young with a bit of country
and bluegrass added.
Featured guest performers
will include Jascha Herdt,
McKay Fleck and Sheridan
High School graduate Ken
Belmont.
Tickets are $10 per person
and are available now
online at wyotheater.com, by
phone at 672-9084 or at the
box office located inside the
WYO Theater at 42 N. Main
St.
All proceeds from the
show will benefit the WYO.
instructions and a list of businesses he is
hiding in to start the search.
Each time you find Waldo in a store you
will get an “I Found Waldo” slip and once
you have collected all 22 you return the
slips to the store for a prize.
The deadline to collect all slips is July 31.
Sheridan Stationery is located at 206 N.
Main St.
For more information call 674-8080.
Girls fitness camp to
be held next week
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — A fitness and confidence camp for
middle school-aged girls will be held next week.
“Rise and Shine” Summer Health Camp for Girls
will be hosted by Becky Newton, a physical therapist
from Sheridan High School.
July 14-18 from 8 a.m. to noon daily the camp will
offer a variety of exercise opportunities, education
about how bodies work and how that relates to living
a happier, healthier life.
Registration is $165 per person and includes
healthy snacks, a binder with exercise guidelines,
basic anatomy and physiology and self-esteem work
pages, and all activities.
Exercise options will include yoga, crossfit, running, hiking and more in a safe, fun atmosphere.
For more information or to register contact
Newton at riseandshine32@yahoo.com, 752-7706 or
by mail at Rebecca Newton, PT/Rise and Shine
Camp, 536 S. Thurmond St., Sheridan, WY 82801.
Delivery as low as $108 a
year!
Call TODAY!!
– 672-2431 –
SHERIDAN — The
Sheridan High School
Booster Club will host a
Shootout Sunday at the
Powder Horn Golf Club.
Beginning at 1 p.m. players will participate in four
person teams in a scramble
format.
At the conclusion of play
golfers will enjoy a meal
together and hear from
Bronc and Lady Bronc
coaches and players about
the upcoming season.
The entry free is $100 per
person for 18 holes of golf,
the cart, the meal, the program and a souvenir.
For more information or
to register call 672-5323.
The golf club is located at
23 Country Club Lane.
ONLINE NOW!
Get your Press on the web at
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
1. ISRAEL LAUNCHES
MILITARY OFFENSIVE
AGAINST GAZA
At least 50 sites are struck
by air and sea as troops mobilize for a possible ground
invasion in order to quell
rocket attacks.
2. WHY MORALE IN THE
SILOS IS IN A SLUMP
The nuclear weapons corps
behind the “Big Sticks,” as
some people call the 60-foottall Minuteman 3 missiles,
have been getting the short
end of the stick, and so has
their mission.
3. PRESIDENT TO REQUEST
$2B IN AID FOR IMMIGRATION
CRISIS
Obama will seek just the
money and not — at least, for
now — the legal changes necessary to more quickly send
home unaccompanied children arriving in droves at the
border.
4. SCIENTISTS HELP THE
BLIND WITH A SEEING-EYE
RING
The visually impaired can
wear the audio reading
device on their index finger
and scan written material.
5. HOW PRAGMATISM
SHAPES SHIFTING ASIAN
DIPLOMACY
Old feuds between the continent’s powers run deep—
but their self-interest often
runs deeper, leading to an
ever-changing array of
alliances.
6. DEFENSE WRAPS CASE IN
PISTORIUS TRIAL
The court will hear final
arguments in the case
against the former Olympian
next month.
7. WHERE UKRAINE FIGHTING
COULD ERUPT NEXT
Separatist militants driven
from eastern towns by the
Ukrainian army are regrouping in Donetsk.
8. FROM HOPE AND CHANGE
TO HOPING FOR CHANGE
President Obama muses
about the dangers of cynicism in major public appearances in a markedly different
tone from his days as a candidate.
9. RETAIL POT STORES
OPENING IN WASHINGTON
The state’s first two dozen
recreational marijuana outlets will be able to start selling cannabis Tuesday morning.
10. JUDGE OKS DEAL TO PAY
FORMER NFL PLAYERS FOR
CONCUSSION CLAIMS
The settlement is designed
to give $1 million or more to
retirees who develop Lou
Gehrig’s disease or other profound neurological problems.
Sharing a chair
Two-year-old Dillon Roberts, left, and Jadin Roberts, 4, hang out in an over-sized folding chair as they wait for the sun to go down
during the fireworks celebration Friday evening at the Big Horn Equestrian Center.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Cowboy Church
service Sunday
SHERIDAN — Prairie Dog
Community Church will host
“Cowboy Church” as Krystal
Koltiska Raley demonstrates
“Freedom Through Obedience”
using a horse and a round pen.
The church in the round will be
held Sunday at 9 a.m.
Breakfast will follow the service
and all members of the community are invited.
The service will be held at 183
Upper Road.
For more information call 7522468.
Rodeo week trolley
service available
SHERIDAN — If you're looking
for easier parking and less walking to Rodeo Week events, think
about taking a free ride on the
Sheridan Trolley to where you're
going.
The trolley schedule for the
week is as follows:
Tuesday only
• 3-8 p.m., shuttle service looping from the Black Tooth Brewing
Company at the corner of Alger
Street and Broadway Street to
Kendrick Park for Boot Kick Off
and After Party.
Friday only
• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. shuttle service looping from Grinnell Plaza in
front of City Hall to the front of
the Historic Sheridan Inn for Pow
Wow after the parade.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
• 5-11 p.m., shuttle service looping from the Black Tooth Brewing
Company at the corner of Alger
Street and Broadway Street to the
Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
• 6-11 p.m., shuttle service looping from the Sheridan High
School parking lot — free parking
— to the Fairgrounds.
Bluegrass festival this
weekend in Buffalo
SHERIDAN — Advance tickets
are now on sale for the 10th annual Big Horn Mountain Festival
Friday through Sunday.
The three-day music festival in
Buffalo is offering special ticket
prices of $75 for a three day pass,
a savings of $10 over the gate
price.
Held at the Johnson County
Fairgrounds, bluegrass, old time,
folk and Americana music will be
played.
Artists to be featured are the
Foghorn Stringband, Houston
Jones, the Blue Canyon Boys, the
Barefoot Movement, the Jalan
Crossland Band, Melody Walker
and Jacob Groopman, the Jeff
Troxel Trio, Horseshoes and
Hand Grenades, Betse Ellis and
Kasey Rausch and more.
The festival also features workshops, contests, demonstrations,
instrument raffles, food, refreshment, and arts and crafts vendors
and will also host Wyoming's
Mandolin and Banjo State
Championships as well as fiddle
and guitar contests.
A Band Scramble contest will
highlight pickers who want to
compete in a fun and lively band
contest.
Tickets for the festival can be
obtained at the Buffalo Chamber
of Commerce and The Sports
Lure, both in Buffalo, The WYO
Theater in Sheridan or on-line at
www.bighornmountainfestival.co
m. The festival has once again
partnered with the Johnson
County Arts and Humanities
Council to present Bluegrass
Camps for Kids, music instruction for kids that takes place for
four days leading up to the festival.
More information about the festival can be seen at www.bighornmountainfestival.com or by calling the Buffalo Chamber of
Commerce at 307-684-5544.
WEDNESDAY EVENTS |
• All day, College for Kids, Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Ave., $75.
• 9 a.m. Rodeo slack, Sheridan County Fairgrounds, 1753 Victoria St.
• 10 a.m. Wyoming Wednesday, Wyoming Welcome Center, Fifth Street exit, Interstate 90.
• 3-4 p.m. Powwow, Historic Sheridan Inn, 856 Broadway St.
• 4-6 p.m. Kip Attaway show, Eagles Lodge, 850 N. Main St.
• 4:30 p.m. Sheridan County Public Library Board of Trustees meeting, Story Branch Library, 20 N. Piney
Road, Story.
• 4:30-6:30 p.m. Native American Photography artist reception, SAGE Exhibit Gallery, Historic Train
Depot, 201 E. Fifth St.
• 5 p.m. to midnight, Carnival, Sheridan County Fairgrounds, 1753 Victoria St.
• 5-11 p.m., shuttle service looping from the Black Tooth Brewing Company at the corner of Alger Street
and Broadway Street to the Sheridan County Fairgrounds.
• 6-11 p.m., shuttle service looping from the Sheridan High School parking lot — free parking — to the
Fairgrounds.
• 6:30 p.m. Pre-rodeo entertainment, Sheridan County Fairgrounds, 1753 Victoria St.
• 7 p.m. First PRCA Rodeo performance including World Championship Indian Relay Races, Sheridan
County Fairgrounds, 1753 Victoria St., Kids night, 12 and under $7.
• 7:30 p.m. WYO Vaudevillians, The Mars Theater, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St.
Send us your photos of
community happenings!
Email them to
news@thesheridanpress.com
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On July 8, 1889, The
Wall Street Journal was
first published. (Price of a
copy: two cents.)
On this date:
In 1663, King Charles II of
England granted a Royal
Charter to Rhode Island.
In 1776, Col. John Nixon
gave the first public reading
of the Declaration of
Independence, outside the
State House (now
Independence Hall) in
Philadelphia.
In 1853, an expedition led
by Commodore Matthew
Perry arrived in Yedo Bay,
Japan, on a mission to seek
diplomatic and trade relations with the Japanese.
In 1907, Florenz Ziegfeld
staged his first “Follies,” on
the roof of the New York
Theater.
In 1914, jazz singer and
bandleader Billy Eckstine
was born in Pittsburgh.
In 1919, President
Woodrow Wilson received a
tumultuous welcome in New
York City after his return
from the Versailles Peace
Conference in France.
In 1947, demolition work
began in New York City to
make way for the new permanent headquarters of the
United Nations.
In 1950, President Harry
S. Truman named Gen.
Douglas MacArthur commander-in-chief of United
Nations forces in Korea.
In 1962, just after midnight local time, Alitalia
Flight 771, a DC-8, crashed
as it was approaching
Bombay (Mumbai), India,
killing all 94 people on
board.
In 1972, the Nixon administration announced a deal
to sell $750 million in grain
to the Soviet Union.
(However, the Soviets were
also engaged in secretly
buying subsidized
American grain, resulting
in what critics dubbed “The
Great Grain Robbery.”)
In 1989, Carlos Saul
Menem was inaugurated as
president of Argentina in
the country’s first transfer
of power from one democratically elected civilian
leader to another in six
decades.
In 1994, Kim Il Sung,
North Korea’s communist
leader since 1948, died at age
82.
Ten years ago: Adelphia
Communications Corp.
founder John Rigas and his
son Timothy were convicted
in New York of looting the
cable company and deceiving investors. (John Rigas
was sentenced to 12 years in
prison; Timothy Rigas, 17.)
A Swedish appeals court
threw out a life prison sentence for the convicted
killer of Foreign Minister
Anna Lindh, ruling that
Mijailo Mijailovic should
receive treatment for his
“significant psychiatric
problems.”
Thought for Today: “For
everything you have missed,
you have gained something
else, and for everything you
gain, you lose something
else.” — Ralph Waldo
Emerson, American essayist, poet and philosopher
(1803-1882).
ALMANAC
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A7
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN
FIRE-RESCUE
Monday
• Carbonated Monoxide
alarm, 700 block East
Burkitt Street, 2:14 p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE
Monday
• Medical, 100 block West
13th Street, 12:50 a.m.
•Medical, 1400 block West
•Medical, 900 block East
Bundage Lane, 12:11 p.m.
•Trauma, 1600 block Dana
Avenue, 1:45 p.m.
•Medical, 100 block West
Lott Street and Buffalo, 2:15
p.m.
•Medical, 1800 block
North Heights Place, 5:33
p.m.
•Trauma, 1000 block
Westview Drive, 8:55 p.m.
•Traffic complaint,
Sheridan Avenue, 5:28 p.m.
•Public intoxication,
North Main Street, 5:46 p.m.
•Dog at large, West 6th
Street, 5:55 p.m.
•Fireworks, North Gould
Street, 5:59 p.m.
•Alarm, Avon Street, 6:06
p.m.
•Civil dispute, Crook
Street, 6:32 p.m.
•Road Hazard, Sugarland
Drive, 6:43 p.m.
•Civil dispute, South
Badger Street, 6:56 p.m.
•Damaged Property, Larch
Lane, 7:12 p.m.
•DUI, Reddi report,
Coffeen Avenue, 8:09 p.m.
•Burglary (cold), Warren
Avenue, 8:20 p.m.
•Fireworks, North
•Filthy premises, Crook
Street, 8:03 a.m.
•Alarm (burglar), Coffeen
Avenue, 8:53 a.m.
•Welfare check, Mydland
Road, 9:10 a.m.
•Alarm (burglar), North
Main Street, 9:40 a.m.
•Accident with injury,
Victoria Street, 9:50 a.m.
•Animal welfare, Coffeen
Avenue, 10:03 a.m.
•Welfare check, Coffeen
Avenue, 10:34 a.m.
•Motorist assist, Sheridan
Avenue, 10:44 a.m.
•Illegal Parking, Big Horn
Avenue, 11:27 a.m.
•Dog at large, Coffeen
Avenue, 12:47 p.m.
•Dispute (other), West 5th
Street, 12:58 p.m.
•Welfare check, Coffeen
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Monday
• No admissions or dismissals reported.
SHERIDAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Information in the police
reports is taken from the
SPD website.
Thursday
• Gas theft, North Main
Street, 12:26 a.m.
•Bar check, Sugarland
Drive, 12:33 a.m.
•Suspicious vehicle, West
Alger Avenue, 1:10 a.m.
•Bar check, North Main
Street, 1:28 a.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, North Mountain
View, 1:34 a.m.
•Phone Harassment, West
•Curfew violation, Bender
Lane, 4:04 a.m.
•Vehicle theft, North
Mountain View, 6:05 a.m.
•Theft (cold), Burton
Street, 6:07 a.m.
•Animal welfare,
Broadway Street, 7:32 a.m.
•Welfare check, West
Burkitt Street, 8:45 a.m.
•Civil Dispute, Crook
Street, 10:14 a.m.
•Custody Dispute, West
Loucks Street, 10:51 a.m.
•Animal trap,
Meadowlark Lane, 12:02
p.m.
Avenue, 12:04 p.m.
•Malicious mischief,
South Sheridan Avenue,
12:31 p.m.
•Harassment, North Main
Street, 12:44 p.m.
•Parking complaint, Blue
Sky Court, 1:00 p.m.
•Domestic dispute, North
•Weed violation, West
Loucks Street, 2:44 p.m.
•Illegal parking, 1st
Avenue East, 2:54 p.m.
Avenue, 3:03 p.m.
Avenue, 4:02 p.m.
•Possession of Drugs,
North Main Street, 4:07 p.m.
•Vicious dog, Thurmond
street, 4:40 p.m.
•Fraud, West 5th Street,
5:11 p.m.
Throw it already
Eleven-year-old Nathan Gearhart exercises his dog Asher with a
Frisbee during the fireworks celebration Friday evening at the Big
Horn Equestrian Center.
•Barking dog, Main
Street, 10:10 p.m.
•Warrant service, 8th
Street, 10:13 p.m.
•Bar check, Broadway
Street, 10:48 p.m.
•Theft (cold), North
Custer Street, 11:06 p.m.
•Noise complaint, Smith
Street, 11:10 p.m.
Friday
• Open door, Skeels Street,
12:12 a.m.
Street, 12:51 a.m.
Street, 12:55 a.m.
•Possession of Drugs,
East Brundage Street, 1:54
a.m.
•Vandalism (cold), South
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
Billings
59/90
Partly cloudy
53
Mostly sunny
Partly sunny
A t-storm
around in the
p.m.
88
90
86
61
Almanac
59
Temperature
High/low .........................................................80/54
Normal high/low ............................................85/52
Record high ...........................................101 in 1983
Record low ...............................................42 in 2010
Precipitation (in inches)
Monday........................................................... 0.07"
Month to date................................................. 0.08"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.28"
Year to date .................................................... 9.09"
Normal year to date ....................................... 8.43"
83
56
The Sun
Rise
Set
Today
Wednesday
Thursday
5:30 a.m.
5:31 a.m.
5:32 a.m.
8:55 p.m.
8:55 p.m.
8:54 p.m.
The Moon
Rise
Set
Today
Wednesday
Thursday
5:00 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
7:07 p.m.
2:10 a.m.
2:55 a.m.
3:49 a.m.
Full
Last
New
2p
3p
4p
5p
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest
value for the day.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High;
11+ Extreme
Cody
57/83
Ranchester
52/90
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
60/95
Basin
57/94
53/88
July 12
July 18
July 26
Aug 3
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
Clearmont
55/90
Story
52/84
Gillette
55/87
Buffalo
55/85
Worland
57/94
Wright
56/88
Kaycee
56/89
Thermopolis
61/91
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
53/90
Dayton
53/91
Lovell
61/91
First
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Monday ..................... 0.07"
Hardin
57/95
Broadus
55/92
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Monday
Shown is Wednesday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Wednesday's highs.
A t-storm in
spots in the p.m.
58
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
90/65/s
89/56/pc
84/59/pc
83/59/pc
82/56/t
87/62/s
88/56/t
83/49/t
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
93/64/s
89/58/pc
85/59/t
85/60/s
81/57/t
91/61/t
88/56/t
82/52/t
• Dog at large, Burton
Street, 7:56 p.m.
•Dog at large, Crescent
Drive, 8:48 p.m.
•Sexual Assault and
Battery (cold), South
•Burglary, North Gould
Street, 9:07 p.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, East Heald Street,
9:26 p.m.
Avenue, 9:35 p.m.
•Fireworks, Park Street,
9:43 p.m.
•Verbal dispute, Emerson
Street, 9:52 p.m.
•Animal found, York
Circle, 10:29 p.m.
Avenue, 10:31 p.m.
•Suicidal subject, Dana
Avenue, 10:35 p.m.
•Driving under suspension, Badger Street, 11:10
•Domestic, Dunnuck
Street, 11:53 p.m.
•Phone Harassment,
Ponderosa Drive, 11:56 p.m.
Sunday
•Suspicious circumstances, Bender Lane, 12:01
a.m.
•Domestic, North Main
Street, 12:31 a.m.
•Dog at large, South Main
Street, 1:46 a.m.
•Suspicious vehicle, West
•DUI, West Brundage
Street, 2:52 a.m.
•Suicidal subject, West 5th
Street, 6:31 a.m.
•Animal found, North
•Hit and run, North Main
Street, 8:51 a.m.
•Animal found, East 5th
Streetm 9:29 a.m.
•Alarm, Mydland Road,
9:30 a.m.
•Barking Dog, Kailua
Place, 9:53 a.m.
•Animal Welfare, Coffeen
Avenue, 11:18 a.m.
•Domestic, West 8th
Street, 12:05 p.m.
•Dog at large, Wet 12th
Street, 1:08 p.m.
•Runaway, Coffeen
Avenue, 1:36 p.m.
•Parking complaint, East
Nebraska Street, 1:49 p.m.
• Agency assist, Sheridan
Area, 2:39 p.m.
SEE REPORTS, PAGE 8
SERVICE NOTICES |
Betty Meeks
Funeral Services for Betty Meeks, 82 year old long time
Buffalo resident who died on Saturday at her home, will
be held Wednesday, July 9th at 10:00 a.m. from the
Buffalo Wesleyan Church with Pastor William Dunlap
officiating. A private family interment will be held.
Donations in Betty’s memory may be made to the
Buffalo Wesleyan Church Building Fund or the Susie
Bowling Lawrence Hospice in care of the Harness
Funeral Home at 351 N. Adams in Buffalo. Condolences
may be left on line at www.harnessfuneralhome.com.
Charles “Chuck” Daniel Stout
Charles “Chuck” Daniel Stout, 53, of Sheridan died on
Thursday, July 3, 2014, at the Sheridan VA.
Cremation has taken place and a memorial service
will be held at 2:00 pm Saturday, July 26th, 2014 at the
Sheridan VA Chapel with Chaplain Derek Schultz officiating.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Delivery
problems?
Call The Press
at 672-2431
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Quarter
Pounder
National Weather for Wednesday, July 9
Regional Weather
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
Avenue, 2:07 p.m.
•Animal welfare,
Sugarland Drive, 3:39 p.m.
•Motorist Assist,
•Fireworks, Frank Street,
4:44 p.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, North Main Street,
5:00 p.m.
5:19 p.m.
•Warrant service, East
Loucks Street, 7:26 p.m.
• Fireworks, Gladstone
Street, 7:42 p.m.
•Dog at large, South Main
Street, 7:54 p.m.
•Dog at large, West
Burkitt Street, 8:01 p.m.
•Driving under suspicion,
Sugarland Drive, 8:44 p.m.
•Fireworks, 12th Street,
9:18 p.m.
•Fireworks, Long Drive,
9:40 p.m.
•Fireworks, Mydland
Road, 9:45 p.m.
•Fireworks, 8th Street,
9:49 p.m.
•Fireworks, Summit
Drive, 9:57 p.m.
•Fireworks, Long Drive,
10:04 p.m.
•Fireworks, Bungalow
Village Lane, 10:09 p.m.
•Fireworks, Bungalow
Village Lane, 10:21 p.m.
•Fireworks, North Heights
Road. 10:23 p.m.
•Fireworks, Val Vista
Street, 10:40 p.m.
•Careless Driver, East 9th
Street, 11:03 p.m.
Brundage Lane, 11:03 p.m.
•Traffic complaint, Bird
Farm Road, 11:07 p.m.
•Civil dispute, West 12th
Street, 11:10 p.m.
•DUI, Coffeen Avenue,
11:33 p.m.
•Fireworks, Summit
Drive, 11:36 p.m.
Saturday
• Bar check. North Main
Street, 2:06 a.m.
Street, 2:15 a.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, North Main Street,
2:20 a.m.
•Court violation,
Clarendon Avenue, 5:01 a.m.
•Barking dog, Bellevue
Avenue, 5:07 a.m.
Avenue, 7:15 a.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, Burkitt Street, 7:36
a.m.
•Dog at large, Emerson
Street, 8:44 a.m.
9:12 a.m.
•Welfare check, Bungalow
Village Lane, 9:44 a.m.
•Animal welfare, North
• Suicidal subject,
Edwards Drive, 10:24 a.m.
•Abandoned vehicle,
Edwards Drive, 10:44 a.m.
•Animal welfare,
Sugarland Drive, 11:54 a.m.
•Dispute (other), East 7th
Street, 12:00 p.m.
•Motorist Assist, South
•Animal found, Park View
Boulevard, 1:30 p.m.
•Animal Welfare, Coffeen
Avenue, 1:38 p.m.
•Fire (vehicle), East
Montana Street, 1:57 p.m.
•Child endangerment,
Dunnuck Street, 2:10 p.m.
•Fire (vehicle), I-90
Eastbound, 2:18 p.m.
•Dispute (other), North
Main Street, 3:18 p.m.
•Dog at large, Gladstone
Street, 3:41 p.m.
•Careless driver, Main
Street, 4:02 p.m.
•Dispute (other), Sherman
Avenue, 4:08 p.m.
•Dog at large, Highland
Avenue, 4:18 p.m.
•Vandalism (cold),
Kendrick Park, 5:17 p.m.
•Dog at large, Park Drive,
7:15 p.m.
•Welfare check, Long
Drive, 7:36 p.m.
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
85/64/pc
87/56/pc
83/56/t
78/58/pc
80/55/pc
84/58/pc
87/56/pc
77/50/pc
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
82/53/t
84/60/pc
88/57/pc
89/61/t
88/60/t
92/62/pc
82/62/s
75/42/pc
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
82/54/t
89/63/t
85/55/t
87/62/s
86/60/t
94/64/t
87/62/t
73/45/t
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
78/51/t
86/60/pc
85/56/t
86/60/pc
86/60/pc
93/61/pc
83/60/pc
68/43/t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Wednesday's
noon positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Brewer’s immigrant TEEPEE: Powwow set for Friday after rodeo parade
driver’s license
policy blocked
FROM 1
PHOENIX (AP) —
Reyna Montoya is one of
nearly 19,000 young immigrants in Arizona who
have been allowed to stay
in the U.S. under the
Obama administration’s
deferred action policy, but
the benefits of the program in the state have
been limited.
As Montoya applies for
teaching jobs, she considers herself competitively
disadvantaged because
Arizona hasn’t allowed
her to get a driver’s
license as the federal policy allows.
She was among those
cheering a decision by a
federal appeals court that
on Monday ruled the state
cannot deny driver’s
licenses to immigrants in
the program. The threejudge panel of the 9th
Circuit Court of Appeals
suggested the policy was
intended to express hostility toward the young
immigrants, in part
because of the deferred
action policy.
“We are celebrating
now, but we are going to
have to continue to organize,” Montoya said, noting
that it’s not the only
example of difficulties
she and others face.
Montoya said her counterparts in Arizona often
struggle to pay for college,
because the state requires
those receiving deferred
action assistance to pay
out-of-state tuition, which
is more expensive.
The program was created by the Obama administration in 2012 to help
immigrants younger than
30 who came to the U.S.
illegally as children.
Applicants must have
been in the country for at
least five continuous
years, enrolled in or have
graduated from a high
school or GED program
or have served in the military. Aside from allowing
driver’s licenses, the program also permits young
immigrants to pursue a
two-year renewable work
permit.
States have imposed
various restrictions on
benefits such immigrants
are able to obtain, and
Arizona’s denial of licenses was one of the most
visible challenges to the
Obama administration’s
deferred deportation policy.
A separate court battle
is playing out in Arizona
over a community college
system that wants to
grant in-state tuition to
the immigrants — an
effort the state attorney
general has challenged.
Arizona was one of two
states that refused to
issue licenses to the
immigrants, sparking the
latest court fight over the
issue.
Republican Gov. Jan
Brewer called the ruling
misguided and said she
was considering appeal.
The appeals court ruling follows other highprofile battles between
Arizona and the federal
government over immigration, including court
decisions that struck
down much of a 2010
enforcement law but
upheld its most hotly
debated section, which
requires police to check
immigration status under
certain circumstances.
A traditional Crow teepee is 18 feet,
measured in steps from the tie to the
rear, except for special ceremonial
teepees which measure 21 feet, better
for housing a fire.
A Crow teepee has four base poles
where other tribes use three, a system
created by Yellow Leggings’ great
journey.
The four poles represent the cardinal directions and the seasons, east is
spring, south is summer, west is fall
and north is winter.
The teepee is one of three mothers
of the Crow people.
Their first mother is the one that
brings you into the world. The second
mother is the teepee and the third is
Mother Nature.
“You will always have a mother
when a teepee is there to protect you,
the teepee protects our children from
the elements,” Real Bird said.
“Whichever one, the people of the
earth will always have a mother
thanks to these three.”
Each time a pole is put up, it is done
so in a pair creating an “X” to create
strength for the lodge.
Each pole has a name, some inherent to the teepee and some reserved to
be named by the owner of the teepee.
Some poles of the teepee at the Inn
represent happiness and good health
and the owner named others in honor
of the buffalo and the elk.
Future of the teepee
Butch Jellis was the first white man
to get a tribal ID from the Crow chief.
After being adopted into the Crow
nation 20 years ago, Sings With the
Eagle — Jellis’ Crow name — began
work to bring the nearby nations to
Sheridan.
In 2003, Jellis adopted a crow daughter — which in Crow tradition is similar to the concept to being a godparent — where as if something happens
to her birth father, Jellis is responsible for her and her family, though she
is a grown woman.
Jellis said the concept is much more
spiritual to the Crow than that of a
godparent and he wanted to share
this tradition with the people of
Sheridan.
A traditional celebratory parade
was held to introduce his new daughter to the community of Sheridan and
150 people attended the inaugural
parade.
In the years since, the Crow have
participated in the rodeo week parade
and immediately followed the parade
with a powwow on Grinnell Street.
The event became more popular and
crowded through the years and this
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | ALISA BRANTZ
From left, Edmund Old Crow and Jeff McDonald raise the teepee to the poles as Dr.
Lanny Real Bird, right, explains the process to the audience at Monday night’s teepee
raising.
year Jellis asked Bob Townsend, new
owner of the Historic Sheridan Inn, if
the powwow could be held there.
Though in the past the community
has joined in the celebration, this
year the teepee raising with explanation of traditions and beliefs was
added to further
introduce Crow
culture to
Sheridan
County.
“The greatest
thing that can
come out of this
is not only the
people that
remember the
days when the
Indians used to
come to town to see it again, but also
to see the kids join the dance and pick
up the traditions for future generations,” Jellis said. “They are the way
of life; they were here first.”
The event was well-attended and
audience members were pulled in to
help tell the tale of Yellow Leggings
and also to learn the steps to traditional powwow dances, including the
Crow Hop and Circle Dances.
The official powwow will still follow
the parade similar to past years, but
will be bigger this year than ever
before.
In the parade will be 50 warriors on
horseback with 10 outriders at their
sides.
Once back at the Inn, the large gathering of Native Americans will replicate a photograph taken
more than one
hundred years
ago with Indians
lined up in front
of the Inn.
The powwow
Butch Jellis will begin immeTeepee raising organizer diately following
the parade and a
free trolley will
be available to
shuttle attendees from Grinnell Plaza
to the Inn.
Jellis said the Townsends have
already asked them to return next
year for the teepee raising and powwow.
“Did you see the twinkle in their
eyes as they listened to the story and
watched the dances?” Jellis asked.
“Did you ever know there was so
much behind each part of the teepee?
We will definitely do this again next
year.”
‘Did you see the twinkle in their
eyes as they listened to the story and
watched the dances?’
REPORTS CONTINUED |
From 7
•Domestic, Mydland Road,
3:03 p.m.
•Accident, I-90
Westbound, 4:15 p.m.
•Reckless Driver, Coffeen
Avenue, 4:25 p.m.
•Domestic, Emerson
Street, 4:44 p.m.
•Accident, Main Street,
7:28 p.m.
•Drug (other), Sheridan
Area, 7:35 p.m.
•Fireworks, North Gould
Street, 7:44 p.m.
•Dog Bite, North Jefferson
Street, 8:33 p.m.
•Welfare check, Saberton
Avenue, 9:06 p.m.
•Phone Harassment,
•DUI, Reddi report, East
Montana Street, 11:11 p.m.
Monday
•Suspicious person, South
Sheridan Avenue, 12:22 a.m.
•Burglary (occupied),
South Thurmond Street,
1:52 a.m.
•Hit and run, West 6th
Street, 8:43 a.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, Park Street, 10:03
a.m.
•Alarm, Kingfisher
Avenue, 10:20 a.m.
•Agency Assist, West 5th
Street, 10:56 a.m.
•Barking dog, Taylor
Avenue, 11:17 a.m.
•Lewd acts, North
Sheridan Avenue, 11:45 a.m.
•Animal found, Spaulding
Street, 1:19 p.m.
•Juvenile (out of control),
Dana Avenue, 1:40 p.m.
•Child Endangerment,
•Abandoned vehicle,
South Jefferson Street, 3:08
p.m.
•Harassment, North
•Welfare check, 3rd Street,
4:43 p.m.
•Traffic complaint, 11th
Street, 7:39 p.m.
•Accident, North Main
Street, 7:58 p.m.
•Suicidal subject, West 5th
Street, 8:14 p.m.
•Suicidal subject,
•Domestic, Lewis Street,
10:14 p.m.
•Suspicious circumstances, Broadway Street,
10:36 p.m.
•Fireworks, Gladstone
Street, 10:55 p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Monday
•Accident, Ranchester,
12:14 a.m.
•Alarm, Hollow Creek
Road, 9:00 a.m.
•Accident, Soldier Creek
Road, 4:45 p.m.
•Suicidal subject,
•Fireworks, Ranchester,
10:08 p.m.
•DUI, Reddit report, North
Main Street, 10:45 p.m.
•Traffic complaint, Upper
and Metz Road, 11:10 p.m.
ARRESTS
Names of individuals
arrested for domestic violence or sexual assault will
not be released until those
individuals have appeared
in court.
Wednesday
• Christopher Michael
McClelland, 29, Sheridan,
probation violation/revocation. district court, arrested
by SPD
• Kevin Gary Smith, 41,
Sheridan, out of county
warrant (failure to appear),
out of county court, arrested by WHP
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 60
Female inmate count: 6
Inmates at treatment
facilities (not counted in
daily inmate total): 0
Inmates housed at other
facilities (not counted in
daily inmate total): 2
Number of book-ins for
the previous day: 0
Number of releases for
the previous day: 0
Authorities find body of
man in Michigan lake
SHELBY TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — Authorities in southeastern Michigan say they’ve
found the body of one of two people missing in area lakes.
The Macomb County sheriff ’s department said in a statement that a dive team recovered the body of a 44-year-old Hazel Park man from Stony Creek Lake at Stony Creek
Metropark around 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The park is in Shelby Township, about 20 miles
northeast of Detroit.
The man was reported missing Monday evening while swimming near Baypoint Beach.
His name wasn’t immediately released.
Crews are also searching for a 33-year-old Shelby Township man who went missing in
Lake St. Clair while trying to help a woman who fell from a boat into the water. The
search for that man resumed Tuesday.
Soda tax’s last
stand? Bay Area
preps for showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) — If two of the
most progressive U.S. cities don’t pass
a tax on sugary drinks, will the idea
finally fizzle out?
Sugary drinks have been under fire
for years, with many blaming them
for rising rates of obesity and chronic diseases. Yet efforts to curb consumption by imposing taxes and
other measures have failed, in part
because the beverage industry has
spent millions to defeat the efforts.
Now, the question of whether a bottle of Dr Pepper with 64 grams of
sugar should be treated like a pack of
cigarettes is being considered in San
Francisco and Berkeley, with the two
California cities aiming to become
the country’s first to pass per-ounce
taxes on sugary drinks.
The stakes are high, especially
given the Bay Area’s reputation for
liberal politics. If approved, CocaCola, PepsiCo and other companies
fear it could galvanize health advocates elsewhere. If defeated, the idea
of a soda tax could be dead.
“The industry is really motivated to
beat us here. If they can beat us in
San Francisco and Berkeley, nobody
is going to take them on,” said Larry
Tramutola, the political consultant
handling the campaign in support of
the tax in Berkeley.
The odds aren’t in favor of taxes.
Since 2009, about 30 special taxes on
sugary drinks have been introduced
around the country. Few have gained
traction and none have prevailed.
Chris Gindlesperger, a spokesman for
the American Beverage Association,
the lobbying group for Coke and
Pepsi, says the failures show people
don’t support the idea.
Others say the industry uses unfair
tactics to defeat measures, such as
setting up groups with names like
“Citizens Against Beverage Taxes,”
which sound like they are community-driven but aren’t. They are nevertheless influential in shaping people’s
attitudes.
In San Francisco and Berkeley, supporters of the tax say they’re better
organized to battle such tactics.
They’re hitting the streets to educate
voters and plan to run TV ads, work
phone banks and mail fliers.
“In other places, bless their hearts,
but they were ill-prepared for what
was coming at them” said Maggie
Muir, a consultant who was hired by
San Francisco lawmakers to lead the
political committee in support of the
soda tax.
The San Francisco proposal is for a
two-cent-per-ounce tax on sugary
drinks and would not apply to milk or
natural fruit juices without any
added sugars. It needs a two-thirds
vote to pass in the November election.
The tax in Berkeley is for a penny
per ounce and needs a simple majority of the vote.
It’s a high bar either way. Just two
years ago, similar measures were
soundly defeated in other California
cities. Part of the reason is that even
some who think drinking sugary
drinks can be harmful don’t believe
taxing is the solution.
BUSINESS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Washington poised to start legal marijuana sales
SEATTLE (AP) — Lines were growing in
the pre-dawn hours Monday outside shops
set to become the first in Washington state
to sell recreational marijuana legally.
Deb Green, a 65-year-old retiree, waited
all night outside Cannabis City, the only
licensed shop in Seattle. The owner wasn’t
planning to open his doors until noon
Tuesday.
Greene had showed up Monday afternoon
with a chair, sleeping bag, food, water and
a 930-page book.
”I voted for it, and I’m just so excited to
see it come to be in my lifetime,” she said.
“I’m not a heavy user, I’m just proud of our
state for giving this a try.” Washington was
the second state after Colorado to allow
recreational sale of pot.
A man also waited outside Cannabis City,
but slept in his car early Tuesday.
Meanwhile at 5 a.m., Sea of Green Farms
co-owner Bob Leeds loaded about seven
pounds of marijuana into boxes for a drive
to Bellingham and delivery to the Top Shelf
Cannabis store in time for its 8 a.m. opening. The pot was packaged in 1 gram plas-
tic bags.
The start of legal pot sales in
Washington marks a major step that’s been
20 months in the making. Washington and
Colorado stunned much of the world by
voting in November 2012 to legalize marijuana for adults over 21, and to create
state-licensed systems for growing, selling
and taxing the pot. Sales began in Colorado
on Jan. 1.
Businesses got word early Monday morning from the state that they were licensed
marijuana dealers.
Drumming up business
Windy Crivello takes a photo with her smartphone during the Karz Rod Run car show Saturday morning on Main Street. Events being held in Sheridan this week,
such as the Sheridan WYO Rodeo, are bringing more people into downtown shops as well as hotels and restaurants in the area.
Corn prices fall as favorable weather continues
NEW YORK (AP) — The price of corn
fell to its lowest in almost four years on
Monday as favorable weather conditions
for the crop persist in the Midwest.
Corn for delivery in September fell 9
cents, or 2.2 percent, to $4.06 a bushel, its
lowest price since August 2010. As recently
as April 29, corn was trading at $5.22.
The price of corn has slumped in the last
two months as the right combination of
sun, rain and moderate summer temperatures has boosted the chances of a record
crop this year. U.S. corn is currently entering its pollination stage, a critical point of
its development.
“We saw further acceleration to the
downside today and the principal driver is
the weather,” said Sterling Smith, a commodities analyst at Citigroup.
The prices for wheat and soybeans also
fell.
Wheat for September dropped 22.8 cents,
or 3.9 percent, to $5.57 a bushel. Soybeans
for the same month fell 8 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $11.26 a bushel.
Most metals ended lower. Gold, silver,
copper and platinum all fell, while palladium rose.
Gold for August delivery dropped $3.60,
or 0.3 percent, to $1,317 an ounce. Silver for
September fell 12.3 cents, or 0.6 percent, to
$21.01 an ounce. Copper for the same
month fell 1.9 cents, or 0.6 percent, to $3.26
an ounce. Platinum for October slipped
$12.10, or 0.8 percent, to $1,495.60 an ounce.
Palladium for September rose $7.05, or 0.8
percent, to $868.95 an ounce.
In energy trading, the price of oil
dropped for the seventh straight day amid
expectations that Libya will soon boost its
exports of crude.
U.S. crude for August delivery fell 53
cents to close at $103.53 a barrel in New
York.
Wholesale gasoline fell 3.1 cents to $2.989
a gallon. Natural gas fell 18.1 cents to close
at $4.225 per 1,000 cubic feet. Heating oil
fell 1.4 cents to close at $2.915 a gallon.
B2
SPORTS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
NASCAR made
right call to
pull plug at
Daytona
(AP) –– When the sky opened for a third time
during the rain-rescheduled race at Daytona,
and teams pulled out car covers to wait out the
weather, it seemed the right time for NASCAR
to put the Coke Zero 400 out of its misery.
The entire weekend was plagued by rain.
Cars never got near the track for the scheduled
Saturday start. When the race finally did begin
Sunday — delayed, because of rain on the pace
laps — it went a whopping six laps before the
cars went back to pit road for another 25minute delay.
Then, the on-track carnage: a 16-car crash
seconds before a scheduled competition cau-
tion, and a 26-car crash before another shower.
A total of six drivers managed to avoid accidents, leaving just 17 cars on the lead lap.
It would have been comedic if it wasn’t such
a disastrous day for one of the biggest events
on the NASCAR schedule. So pulling the plug
seemed like such a logical decision when the
track was soaked through shortly before 3 p.m.
Drivers — especially those who were lined
up behind winner Aric Almirola when the race
was called with 48 laps remaining — thought
otherwise. And so did the fans.
Using social media to vent their frustration,
fans blasted NASCAR for calling the race so
early. Daytona International Speedway has
lights, and many claimed they were willing to
hang in there until they saw one driver take
the checkered flag.
They were robbed of that right when
NASCAR threw in the towel, they argued, and
a race is not complete until someone crosses
the finish line.
“I know a lot of the fans tuned into the TV
and stuck around at the race track waiting to
see a finish,” said second-place finisher Brian
Vickers.
Let the games begin
SEE NASCAR, PAGE B3
Another
loss
Kennedy pitches
Padres past
Rockies 6-1
Left: Coy Thompson readies his rope during steer roping slack on Tuesday at the Sheridan County
Fairgrounds.
Above: Wade Shoemaker ties down his steer during
slack on Tuesday at the Sheridan County
Fairgrounds.
See these rodeo pictures and more online
at www.thesheridanpress.com.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | MIKE PRUDEN
Local athletes discuss competing in front of hometown crowd
BY MIKE PRUDEN
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — Whether you
wear ruby-red slippers or a pair
of cowboy boots, there really is
“no place like home.” That’s
exactly the case for six local riders as they compete in the
Sheridan WYO Rodeo this week.
While rodeo clown “Crash”
Cooper applies his makeup and
announcer Will Rasmussen
warms his vocal chords, as
19,000 fans file into their seats,
670 cowboys and cowgirls will be
finishing any last minute preparations as they ready themselves
for competition in Sheridan’s
premier event, kicking off
Wednesday at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds.
Six of those riders will be competing right in their own backyard. Ronda Holwell, E.J.
Panetta, Devan Reilly and Zeke
Thurston are all from Sheridan,
while Miles Kobold represents
Big Horn. Thurston, who is also
a student at Sheridan College,
will be joined by teammate
Taygen Schuelke to round out
the six riders representing
Sheridan County in the rodeo.
The six riders will represent
Sheridan County in five of the
eight rodeo events throughout
the week.
Holwell, the only female of the
group, is competing in barrel
racing, while Kobold and
Panetta will be showcasing their
roping skills, competing in team
roping and tie-down roping,
respectively.
“I love my hometown rodeo,”
Kobold said. “I’ve done rodeo all
my life, and this is definitely one
of my favorite events.
Kobold, who now calls Billings
home, says it’s nice to come back
to Sheridan to compete in front
of his family.
“I spend a lot of my time up in
Montana, but this is a rodeo I
just don’t want to miss,” he said.
“I’ve got family here, and I’ve
got a little girl now, and it’s nice
to spend time with all of them.”
Reilly, Schuelke and Thurston
are the young guns of the group,
coming fresh off their solid performances in the College
National Finals Rodeo a month
ago.
Schuelke, in particular, will
carry a lot of momentum into
the week as he competes in saddle bronc riding. He finished as
the top all-around male at the
CNFR, including a third-place
finish in saddle bronc.
Thurston, who teamed up with
Schuelke to give Sheridan
College a fourth overall finish in
the team standings at the CNFR,
will be competing against his
teammate in the saddle bronc
event, while Devan Reilly will
look to carry his sixth-place
CNFR performance in bareback
riding into the week’s events.
But whether it be a Sheridan
College athlete or a professional,
a barrel racer or a bareback
rider, all six of these athletes
will have a little added pressure
as they compete in front of the
home crowd.
“There really is a lot of pressure being from here,” Holwell
said. “I look at it as, in barrel
racing, you’ve got 18 seconds to
make an impression, good or
bad. It’s more pressure because
everybody knows you, and you
want to look good in front your
home town.”
DENVER (AP) — With San
Diego’s pitching staff on a roll,
Ian Kennedy wasn’t about to
break the momentum.
Kennedy pitched seven sharp
innings, Rene Rivera hit a
tiebreaking RBI double in the
sixth and the Padres beat the
Colorado Rockies 6-1 on Monday
night in a game that included a
56-minute weather delay.
Chase Headley added four hits
for San Diego, including a tworun triple in the seventh inning
to break open a close game.
The outing by Kennedy extended a strong run by Padres
starters, who have allowed only
six runs over the last seven
games to help San Diego win five
of seven in that stretch.
“You talk about hitters getting
momentum, pitching staffs can
get momentum, too,” Padres manager Bud Black said. “Guys are
aware of what’s going on and
they’re watching other guys pitch
and they can gain confidence
from that and I think that’s
what’s happening.”
Kennedy seemed to gain
strength the deeper he got into
the game, striking out five of the
last six batters he faced before
wind, rain and lightning forced
the delay heading into the eighth
inning. Kevin Quackenbush
stepped in for Kennedy when play
resumed.
“The last eight, nine games,
we’ve thrown really well and you
don’t want to be that guy to throw
bad,” Kennedy said. “It’s a lot of
fun when the other guys on your
staff are throwing the ball well.
You can feed off that.”
SEE RODEO, PAGE B3
SEE ROCKIES, PAGE B3
Granger, McRoberts agree on deals with Heat
MIAMI (AP) — LeBron James has
been involved with some heated playoff
moments involving Danny Granger and
Josh McRoberts.
And now, they could be his teammates
— if the four-time NBA MVP decides to
stay in Miami.
The Heat announced Monday that they
intend to sign Granger and McRoberts
when the NBA’s moratorium on deals
being formally struck ends later this
week. McRoberts agreed to a four-year
deal that starts at around $5.3 million
next season, said agent Mike Conley Sr.,
with Miami using its mid-level exception to get that contract done.
“He thinks it’s a chance to do some
special things,” Conley Sr. said, adding
that McRoberts has a player option for
the final year of his Heat deal.
Yahoo Sports reported Granger agreed
to a two-year deal, worth about $2 million annually. Granger’s agent, Aaron
Mintz, did not immediately return messages seeking comment.
Those were the first two known moves
by the Heat during the free-agent shopping period, but all eyes remain on what
James is going to do and if he’s worn a
Miami uniform for the final time. Heat
President Pat Riley is planning to meet
with James later this week, in an effort
to convince him to stay in Miami.
It’s still unclear when the Riley-James
meeting will take place. James, Dwyane
Wade and Chris Bosh are all free agents,
and none have said where they will be
playing next season and beyond.
But even after going to the NBA Finals
in four straight seasons, winning two
championships, this was going to be an
offseason of change for the Heat. Miami
entered free agency with only Norris
Cole under a guaranteed contract for
this coming season. The Heat have a partially guaranteed deal with Justin
Hamilton and the rights to guard
Shabazz Napier, who was acquired on
draft night.
So there are obviously plenty of slots
to fill, and on Monday, the Heat began
tipping their hand on who will get those
jobs. Contracts begin getting signed
Thursday. McRoberts averaged 8.5 points
in 78 starts for Charlotte last season, and
raised Miami’s ire in the playoffs by leveling James with an elbow that some
Heat players said looked intentional.
Backhand shot
Chip Campbell hits the ball backwards on Saturday at the Flying H Polo Club.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
RODEO: Competing in slack, evening performances at the WYO Rodeo this week
FROM B2
As attendance at the rodeo has increased over 10,000 people in the last 20 years, the added pressure also brings with
it plenty of support from the community for the riders.
“This is a community event that is embraced by everyone, and that’s what makes it so special,” Sheridan WYO
Rodeo President Zane Garstad said to the Press.
Regardless of being a Sheridan resident or not, Holwell
says that the Sheridan WYO Rodeo is one of the best
rodeos she has ever attended.
“I’ve been to a lot of rodeos,” she said. “Even if I wasn’t
from here, I’d say it’s one of the most fun rodeos I’ve been
to, as a competitor or a spectator. There aren’t very many
other rodeos where the stands are full every night.”
Despite the added pressure that it might add on her as a
competitor, Holwell credited the community’s commitment
to the rodeo for its success.
“The whole community gets involved,” she said. “Every
year it gets bigger and bigger and better and better. The
community really rallies, and as a whole they do an exceptional job.”
While the stands at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds
will be packed with people cheering on the cowboys, cowgirls, bull fighters and everything in between, they are
sure to be cheering a little bit louder for their hometown
riders.
ROCKIES: Major slump
Lightning fast
FROM B2
Kennedy (7-9) finished with nine strikeouts,
boosting his team-leading total this season to 125.
He allowed four hits in seven innings, including
Drew Stubbs’ leadoff home run in the fourth.
The Padres improved to 28-4 this season when
scoring four or more runs, the second-best mark in
baseball behind Washington, which is 39-3 when
scoring at least four times.
Slumping Colorado lost for the 18th time in the
last 21 games. They’ve gone 1-4 midway through a
10-game homestand.
“We can’t afford to lose series,” said Rockies
manager Walt Weiss, whose club lost three of four
to the Los Angeles Dodgers to open the homestand.
“We’re getting some (injured) guys back but bottom line is we have to start winning some series.”
The Rockies haven’t won a series since completing a sweep at San Francisco on June 15.
With the score tied at 1-1 in the sixth, Tommy
Medica hit a one-out double and Rivera followed
with a double to left. One out later, Cameron
Maybin sent a drive to the warning track in left
center that seemed to get caught in swirling winds
and dropped just beyond the reach of Corey
Dickerson’s glove as the Padres took a 3-1 lead.
San Diego added three runs in the seventh.
Kennedy drew a leadoff walk and Chris Denorfia
singled to chase Tyler Matzek (1-3). Headley, who
changed his batting grip slightly a little over a
week ago, greeted Matt Belisle with a triple off the
right-field wall, scoring Kennedy and Denorfia.
Carlos Quentin’s sacrifice fly put the Padres in
front by five runs.
“I feel like it lets me be a little shorter to the ball,
gives me a little more leverage,” Headley said of
his revised grip.
It does seem to have helped. He had his second
four-hit game in July after not having any in the
first 62 games of the season.
Matzek was charged with five runs and eight hits
in six innings.
Wade Shoemaker throws up his
arms to signal he has finished
tying his steer during slack on
Tuesday at the Sheridan County
Fairgrounds.
NASCAR: Many expected race to continue
FROM B2
“I was expecting them to wait a little bit longer knowing
that we have lights here and it was going to be a night race
anyway.”
Those fans have a point. But when posting from their living room with the race on the television, it doesn’t really
apply.
Weather has wreaked havoc on four events this season,
including the water-logged Daytona 500, which needed a
stoppage of more than six hours. Then came Bristol a
month later, and that race needed two stoppages of more
than five hours.
Both times, there were fans that stuck around for the fin-
ish. And both times, the television window was stretched,
but NASCAR’s partners worked with the series to keep the
events on TV.
Texas in April was just like Daytona on Saturday. It
rained hard all day, and the cars never got on the track. So
NASCAR came back the next day, a Monday, and got the
race completed under a sunny sky.
Some fans stayed, some left, but the television audience
was appeased.
Daytona was an entirely different animal.
It was a long holiday weekend with the party scheduled
for Saturday night’s main event. Rain had caused a wreck
in the Nationwide Series’ shortened qualifying session, and
the race was delayed on Friday night by more rain.
SCOREBOARD |
National League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Atlanta
49
40
Washington
48
40
Miami
43
46
New York
40
49
Philadelphia
38
51
Central Division
W
L
Milwaukee
52
38
St. Louis
48
42
Pittsburgh
47
42
Cincinnati
46
42
Chicago
38
49
West Division
W
L
Los Angeles 51
40
San Francisco 49
40
San Diego
40
49
Arizona
38
53
Colorado
37
53
Pct
.551
.545
.483
.449
.427
GB
—
½
6
9
11
Pct
.578
.533
.528
.523
.437
GB
—
4
4½
5
12½
Pct
.560
.551
.449
.418
.411
GB
—
1
10
13
13½
Monday’s Games
Baltimore 8, Washington 2, 11 innings
N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 3, 11 innings
Cincinnati 9, Chicago Cubs 3
Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0
San Diego 6, Colorado 1
Arizona 9, Miami 1
Oakland 5, San Francisco 0
Tuesday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m., 1st
game
Baltimore at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m., 2nd
game
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
San Diego at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Miami at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
San Francisco at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 11-4) at Detroit
(Scherzer 10-3), 1:08 p.m.
San Diego (Stults 3-11) at Colorado
(Jurrjens 0-1), 3:10 p.m.
Miami (Eovaldi 5-4) at Arizona (Collmenter
7-5), 3:40 p.m.
Washington (Roark 7-6) at Baltimore
(W.Chen 8-3), 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta (E.Santana 7-5) at N.Y. Mets (Gee
3-1), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Beeler 0-1) at Cincinnati
(Simon 11-3), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (R.Hernandez 3-8) at
Milwaukee (Lohse 9-3), 8:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Cole 7-4) at St. Louis (Lynn 96), 8:15 p.m.
Oakland (Hammel 0-0) at San Francisco
(M.Cain 1-7), 10:15 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
Oakland at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.
Washington at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
American League
East Division
W
L
Baltimore
49
40
Toronto
47
44
New York
45
43
Tampa Bay
41
51
Boston
39
50
Central Division
W
L
Pct
.551
.516
.511
.446
.438
GB
—
3
3½
9½
10
Pct
GB
Oakland
Los Angeles
Seattle
Texas
Houston
48
46
43
43
39
37
42
45
47
49
.565
.523
.489
.478
.443
—
3½
6½
7½
10½
W
56
52
49
38
37
L
33
36
40
51
54
Pct
.629
.591
.551
.427
.407
GB
—
3½
7
18
20
Monday’s Games
Baltimore 8, Washington 2, 11 innings
N.Y. Yankees 5, Cleveland 3
Chicago White Sox 4, Boston 0
Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay 0
Houston 12, Texas 7
Oakland 5, San Francisco 0
L.A. Angels 5, Toronto 2
Seattle 2, Minnesota 0
Tuesday’s Games
Baltimore at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.
Toronto at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 11-4) at Detroit
(Scherzer 10-3), 1:08 p.m.
Toronto (Stroman 4-2) at L.A. Angels
(C.Wilson 8-6), 3:35 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (McCarthy 0-0) at Cleveland
(Tomlin 5-6), 7:05 p.m.
Washington (Roark 7-6) at Baltimore
(W.Chen 8-3), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-1) at Boston
(R.De La Rosa 2-2), 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Ventura 6-7) at Tampa Bay
(Cobb 4-6), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 8-5) at Texas (Darvish 84), 8:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Gibson 7-7) at Seattle (Elias 77), 10:10 p.m.
Oakland (Hammel 0-0) at San Francisco
(M.Cain 1-7), 10:15 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Oakland at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Boston, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Washington at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS |
Monday’s Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S
OFFICE
—
Suspended Oakland OF Herschel “Boog”
Powell (Stockton-Cal) 50 games after he
tested positive for an amphetamine in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention
and Treatment Program.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Selected the
contract of RHP Julio DePaula from Bowie
(EL). Optioned RHP Kevin Gausman to
Norfolk (IL).
BOSTON RED SOX — Activated 1B/OF
Mike Carp from the 15-day DL. Optioned
INF Jonathan Herrera to Pawtucket (IL).
Signed RHP Kevin Steen.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Designated C
George Kottaras for assignment. Acquired
OF Chris Dickerson from Pittsburgh for a
player to be named or cash and selected
his contract from Columbus (IL).
HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms
with RHP Cristofer Melendez and OFs
Angel DeLeon, Ronny Rafael and Hector
Martinez on minor league contracts.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Assigned INF
Pedro Ciriaco outright to Omaha (PCL).
Sent OF Nori Aoki to Northwest Arkansas
(TL) for a rehab assignment.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Agreed to
terms with C Wade Wass on a minor
league contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled RHP
Shane Greene from Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Designated
LHP Brad Mills for assignment. Claimed
OF Kenny Wilson off waivers from Toronto
and optioned him to Sacramento (PCL).
Assigned OF Nick Buss outright to
Sacramento. Traded International Slot No.
57 to Milwaukee for RHP Rodolfo
Fernandez.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Sent SS Yunel
Escobar to the GCL Rays for a rehab
assignment. Optioned 1B Vince Belnome
to Durham (IL). Signed SS Adrian Rondon.
TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned OF
Michael Choice to Round Rock (PCL).
Designated INF Donnie Murphy for assignment. Recalled RHP Roman Mendez from
Round Rock. Selected the contract of OF
Jake Smolinski from Round Rock.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed 1B
Edwin Encarnacion on the 15-day DL.
Activated OF Nolan Reimold.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Traded 3B
Cesar Carrasco to Houston for LHP Alex
Sogard.
CHICAGO CUBS — Sent RHP Kyuji
Fujikawa to the AZL Cubs for a rehab
assignment. Agreed to terms with RHP
Dylan Cease on a minor league contract.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHP
Marco Gonzales to Memphis (PCL).
Recalled LHP Tyler Lyons from Memphis.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed C
Brandon Bantz. Traded C Keith Castillo to
Grand Prairie (AA) for a player to be
named.
American Association
GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS — Signed
OF Madison Carter.
LAREDO LEMURS — Released C Angel
Flores.
WICHITA WINGNUTS — Sold the contract
of INF J.T. Wise to the Texas Rangers.
Can-Am League
QUEBEC CAPITALES — Released RHP
Joel Pierce.
ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Sold the contract of INF Steve Nyisztor to the Arizona
Diamondbacks.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS — Named Brian
Wright assistant general manager.
MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed a contract extension with F Zach Randolph.
Signed G Jordan Adams to a multiyear
contract.
NEW YORK KNICKS — Named Kurt
Rambis associate head coach.
FOOTBALL
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed WR L.J.
Castile and DB Markus Smith to the practice roster.
SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS —
Traded DB Dwight Anderson to Toronto for
a conditional 2015 draft pick.
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed
LB Teague Sherman and DT Jake Thomas
to contract extensions.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Named
Jimmy Waite goaltending coach.
DALLAS STARS — Signed G Jussi
Rynnas to a two-year contract.
NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed D
Anton Volchenkov to one-year contract.
SAN JOSE SHARKS — Agreed to terms
with Tommy Wingels on a three-year contract.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Named Doug
Lidster assistant coach.
COLLEGE
ECAC — Named Jessica Caron coordina-
tor of sport administration for marketing,
communications and special events.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE — Named
Kate Barnett director of championships,
Katie Burger championships/compliance
assistant and Davis Simpson media relations assistant.
ARKANSAS-MONTICELLO — Named
Michael Cyprien men’s assistant basket-
ball coach.
ARMSTRONG STATE — Named Jeremy
Mayweather men’s assistant basketball
coach.
FURMAN — Added F Isaiah Watkins to the
men’s basketball team.
INDIANA — Announced the addition G
Nick Zeisloft who has two years of eligibility.
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Rating: SILVER
Solution to 7/7/14
© 2014 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland
Chicago
Minnesota
West Division
BASEBALL |
7/8/14
B4
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
You've probably seen the
ads on television from the
National Cattlemen's Beef
Association with Hollywood
cowboy Sam Elliott intoning:
"Beef. It's what's for dinner."
Well, not so fast, pardner!
Although U.S. beef consumption is down from a
startling 79 pounds per per-
son per year in 1985 to
around 50 pounds, that's still
way too much. We've often
reported that eating red meat
amps up all causes of death
by 20 percent, and now
there's even more evidence of
the harm it can do. A new
study found a 22 percent
increased risk of breast cancer among women who regularly ate red meat during
their early adulthood (about
10 servings per week) compared with those who ate less
than one and a half servings
per week.
But fortunately, the study
also shows that you're not
doomed if you were a youthful red-meat eater! You can
slash your risk for breast
cancer by making changes in
your diet starting right now.
If you're premenopausal and
you eliminate one serving of
red meat from your diet and
add one serving of skinless
poultry, you'll reduce your
risk of breast cancer by over
17 percent; do that postmenopause and your risk
declines 24 percent.
We say, imagine how much
healthier you'd be if you limited your red meat intake to
no more (and often less) than
one 3- to 6-ounce serving a
week, and added three weekly servings of omega-3-rich
fish like salmon and ocean
trout and nine servings of
veggies and fruit a day. How
ironic: You'll beef up your
health if you skip the beef.
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of
"The Dr. Oz Show," and Mike
Roizen, M.D. is Chief
Wellness Officer and Chair of
Wellness Institute at
Cleveland Clinic. To live your
healthiest, tune into "The Dr.
Oz Show" or visit www.sharecare.com.
DEAR ABBY
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
DEAR ABBY: May I comment about the question from
"Unsure in the West" (April
6), who wanted to create
scrapbooks out of all the
cards and letters she received
over the years? My generation (30s) is all about social
media. "Unsure" mentioned
that all the items she wanted
to include were preFacebook. I am a bit old-fashioned (or maybe stubborn) so
I don't do Facebook or
Twitter, and I don't understand the importance of a
"hashtag." I have no idea how
to Skype, nor do I pay my
bills online.
I think the scrapbook idea
is wonderful. There is something special about having
tangible items to go along
with important milestones
and memories. Even if the
gifts themselves don't strike a
chord with her friends, surely the consideration and time
she puts into the scrapbooks
will make her loved ones
realize how important they
are to her. I say, proceed with
confidence. Your friends are
lucky to have you. -- L.K. IN
THE MIDWEST
DEAR L.K.: Like you, read-
ers overwhelmingly support
"Unsure" in her efforts to create scrapbooks of memories
for her friends. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I have also
saved cards, letters, wedding
photos and pictures of newborns, etc., for several
decades. A few years ago, I
simply returned them to the
people who had sent them.
Nearly all of the recipients
squealed with delight as they
thanked me, having realized I
had gifted them with "time
capsules" of their lives. Only
one friend was offended that I
had returned her items. She
said she was "appalled" that I
didn't cherish them myself.
The joy expressed by the others superseded the angry
friend. "Unsure," return
those items to the senders! -LINDA IN INDIANA
DEAR ABBY: I did the same
thing with photos. But
instead of returning them to
the person(s} who gave them
to me, I gave them to the children who were pictured in
the photos. Others I saved
and presented to the nowgrown child's spouse as a
wedding gift. So far they
have been well-received.
Most people are surprised to
learn that I actually kept all
these photos of them or their
children for so long and
appreciated the effort I put
into the scrapbooks. -- MEMORY KEEPER
DEAR ABBY: I am not a
crafter and I'm not very sentimental. I don't enjoy what I
consider clutter. As I've
grown older, I have done my
best to pare down and eliminate things I no longer have
use for. I have embraced technology. If "Unsure" were my
friend, I would appreciate it
more if she scanned anything she wanted to give back
to me. Either way, I would
probably view the scrapbook
or e-book, and then deep-six
it after the viewing. It
crossed my mind that perhaps "Unsure" is cleaning
out, and this is her way of
getting rid of her "clutter." -MAUREEN IN FLORIDA
DEAR ABBY: Yes! Bundle
and return the cards and letters with a note about what
the correspondence has
meant to you over the years.
As a young adult, I lived all
over the world and frequently wrote my friends and family about my life and what I
was experiencing. Over the
last few years I have received
bundles from my mother, my
sister and a friend -- all letters they had hung onto for
20 to 30 years. What a surprise and a joy. Reading these
old cards and letters gave me
a window into a world that
no longer exists, and reminded me of who I was then and
what my life was like. Yes,
please give back the correspondence. -- MARIANNE IN
CALIFORNIA
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Contact Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
Fax: (307) 672-7950
TO PLACE YOUR AD
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DEADLINES
B5
RATES & POLICIES
Deadline
Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 days . . . . . . . .6 days . . . . . . . . . . . .26 days
Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . .$10.75 . . . . . . .$16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .$40.00
Tuesday.................................................................... Monday 2:30 PM
Each additional line . . . . . .$4.75 . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.50
Email : classifieds@thesheridanpress.com
Wednesday ............................................................Tuesday 2:30 PM
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan
Thursday........................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM
Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Friday...................................................................... Thursday 2:30 PM
Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment
Saturday ...................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you for
your approval. If we fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper. The
Press cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within three days of the date of publication. No allowances can be
made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Run Day
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Bicycles
FOR SALE, 26 inch
Schwinn 3 wheel bike.
NEW! Allen Wagner,
428
N.
Jefferson,
Heritage Towers #422
Houses, Unfurnished for
Rent
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
A SMALL OIL & GAS COWBOY CAFE needs
NEWLY RENOVATED E&P
servers.
company
is experienced
4BR 2BA townhouse.
seeking an experienced Apply in person with
Includes appliances,
pumper for their leased Sev at 138 N. Main,
deck, fenced yard,
CBNG fields. Individual Sheridan.
close to downtown.
Miscellaneous for Sale
must have clean driving
No smk/pets. $1200 +
record and be able to
APPLICATIONS ARE
1 LIGHT saddle, good
dep., utilities & lease.
pass
pre-employment
being accepted for
condition $259. 1 Circle
674-4118.
drug
test.
seasonal positions in
Y saddle, exc condition
Compensation will be
the parks department
$995. Call 683-2354
2BR, 1BA townhome based on experience.
for the City of
For Lease
w/appl, new carpet
Benefit
package Sheridan. The primary
and paint. $900mo
includes
health
areas of focus for
40X60 SHOP
+ util. Lease & dep.
insurance
and
matching
these
positions will be
A finished 20x30 ofc.
No smk/pets.
401k plan. Please send
grounds maintenance
Great location.
Includes lawn care
resume and references
at the cemetery and
Includes yard space.
& snow removal.
to HR, 1 E. Alger Street,
fence building.
307-673-5555
307-751-6772
Sheridan, WY 82801
Applications are
available at City
AVAIL 8/1 4BR, 3BA
Hall, 55 East
NOW HIRING!!
detached
gar,
on
BUILDINGS
Grinnell Plaza or
Kmart is seeking
acreage, 8 mi from
FOR LEASE
www.sheridanwy.net.
part time associates.
Main St. no smok, pets
Starting wage for
Apply
online
at
Rail Road Land
neg. $1625/mo + uitl &
these positions will be
http://www.sears
& Cattle Co.
dep. 307-751-7075
$9.50/hr. The deadline
holdings.com/careers/
Has Shop Space,
for applying for these
Warehouse Space,
CUTE 1BR, 1ba. NO
Retail Space,
positions is 7/14/14.
smk. Pets? $575mo
Office Space and
The City of Sheridan
752-0091
much more
is a drug-free work
for lease!
place.
Mobile Hm. Space for
673-5555
Rent
MOBILE HOME Space
for rent, Long term RVs
Furnished Apts for Rent
welcome. Application &
1BR, BSMT apt, util pd, security dep required.
no smok/pets $495mo + 674-6713
dep 307-674-5838
RV SPACE, Big Horn.
CLEAN, FURN.,1 BR By day, month or year.
Studio, $525/mo. incl. 674-7718
all utils. No smk/pets,
Jackie Warnke, Re/Max
Office Space for Rent
307-751-5838.
COMMERCIAL
Unfurnished Apts for
OFFICE building
Rent
w/kitchen approx 1500
sq ft close to
SHERIDAN APARTMENTS Courthouse 751-3828
Taking Applications
for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apartments. Coin-op
laundry facility & play area.
Rental assistance depending
on availability and eligibility
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
Storage Space
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
E L D O R A D O
STORAGE Helping you
conquer space. 3856
Coffeen. 672-7297.
307-672-0854
TDD#711
1917 N. Main Street
Sheridan, WY
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
SHERIDAN SQUARE
APARTMENTS
200 Smith Street
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR:
1 Bedroom
Income-based Rent
Utilities Included
62 & Older or
Handicapped/Disabled
All units non-smoking
(307) 672-8283
Equal Housing
Opportunity
NICE CLEAN 2 BR,
quiet neighborhood,
ldry. hks., sm storage
unit. $650/mo + $500
dep. 1 yr. lease.
751-2445.
NEWER 2 Bdrm
$950.00 water/heat
paid 1000 sq ft 818
E. 7th St 751-4061
WESTERN APARTMENTS
RENTS AS LOW AS
1 bedroom...$460-$560
2 bedroom...$565-$695
Dep. $450
Non Smoking Property
This institution is an
equal opportunity provider.
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
672-8681
TDD-1-800-877-9965
NEWER
2
BR
Ranchester, low util.
W/D No smk $650/mo
751-1628
Houses, Unfurnished for
Rent
2BR/1BA SNGL att.
gar. $1125/mo
674-4673
2 BR Townhouse, W/D
HU & garage, no pets,
$800 + util. 737-2479.
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
DOWNER ADDITION
Storage 674-1792
INTERSTATE
STORAGE. Multiple
Sizes avail. No
deposit req'd.
752-6111.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
Work Wanted
Need Concrete Work
done? Call Now! No job
too small! 752-4234
Help Wanted
PEERLESS TIRE Co.
is looking for Assistant
Manager
Trainee.
Must be at least 18
yrs. old w/valid DL.
Customer
service
exper.
a
plus.
Competitive
pay.
Offers
great
opportunities
&
benefits.
Apply
in
person at 2107 N
Main, 307-672-5856
I.T. JOBS, NWCCD
Sheridan College
Computer Specialist
Information Systems
Developer
Enterprise Systems
Administrator
Computer Operations
Specialist
Gillette College
Computer Systems
Administrator
Great locations and
facilities, outstanding
benefits. Apply online@ https://jobs.
sheridan.edu
EOE.
NOW HIRING FOR
RETAIL STORE
POSITIONS!
Positions now available:
STORE MANAGER
PARTS SPECIALIST
DELIVERY SPECIALIST
O’Reilly Auto Parts
offers competitive pay &
growth opportunities.
To apply, please visit our
web site at
www.oreillyauto.com/
careers
O’Reilly Auto Parts
1119 Coffeen Avenue
Sheridan, WY 82801
CHARTWELL'S AT
Sheridan College has
immediate openings
for all food service
positions, F/T & P/T,
and varying shifts.
Must possess
excellent customer
service skills. Open air
kitchen concept.
Capable of functioning
well in an academic
environment. Benefits
package,
401K & medical.
Contact via email
Teriann.Frey@compa
ss-usa.com or call
1-307-674-6446
ext 4105 8am-4pm
Mon-Fri
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
RECREATION
PROGRAM
SUPERVISOR
($31,520.00 to start)
Sheridan, WY. Entry
Level
full-time
position.
Organizes,
instructs, and leads
activities in youth and
adult
sports
and
activities
including
baseball, basketball,
football, and other
activities as assigned.
Applicants must have
superior
ability
to
motivate
and
supervise
subordinates and ability to
work with the public.
Requires B.S. degree
or
experience
in
recreation and parks,
physical education or
a
related
field.
Experience
in
officiating
and
coaching these sports
desired. EOE. Medical
Insurance,
Other
benefits.
CLOSING
DATE: July 18, 2014
or until position is
filled.
CONTACT:
Send
letter
of
application
and
resume to: Personnel
Director,
Sheridan
Recreation
District,
P.O.
Box
6308,
Sheridan, WY 82801
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Airport is looking for a
part
time
contract
janitorial person. The
individual
will
be
responsible for the daily
(Mon-Fri) cleaning of
the Airport Terminal
Building and the Airport
Manager's Office. The
contract will require the
individual
to
work
approximately
18-20
hours
weekly
(evenings)
and
the
hourly pay rate is
$15/hour. The individual
will also be required to
undergo
a
criminal
history
background
check.
To
be
considered
send
a
resume to the Airport
Manager's Office, 908
West Brundage Lane.
For more information
please contact John
Stopka,
Airport
Manager, at 307-6744222
ext.
1
or
jstopka@sheridancount
yairport.com.
NSI ACADEMY
is seeking energetic
and
positive
role
model(s)
for
the
position
of
Youth
Counselor,
Special
Education
Teacher
and Mental Health
Therapist. Make a
Difference
in
a
Teenagers Life! All
applicants must be 21
years of age, meet
e d u c a t i o n a l
requirements,
pass
background
checks
and submit to drug
prescreening. Benefit
package available for
Full Time Employees.
Apply to:
Human Resources
NSI Academy
5 Lane Ln. Sheridan,
WY 82801
Call: (307) 674-6878
Ext. 119
Fax: (888) 400-5451
apotter@normative
services.com
SWCA
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSULTANTS
is seeking a Logistics
Coordinator for our
Sheridan office to
provide project
coordination and
logistics for field project
execution as well as
assist with health and
safety compliance.
This is a temporary,
part-time, hourly
position. Resumes
must be submitted
through our online
application system to
receive consideration
at www.swca.com.
Questions can be
addressed by email to
recruiting@swca.com.
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR:
Apprentice
Electricians to
Work for a Good
Solid Company.
Bring resume to
1851 N. Main St.
674-9710
SCSD #1 is accepting
applications for a fulltime custodian for the
BH campus. This is a
year around position
with benefits. Pay
DOE. Contact Butch
Branson,
751-3942,
with questions on
position.
Visit
www.sheridan.k12.wy.
us for an application
or
contact
Brandi
Miller at the SCSD #1
Central office at 6559541
or
email
bmiller@sheridan.k12.
wy.us. Position open
until filled. EOE.
Go online today!
AUTO TECHNICIAN Midas of Sheridan now
accepting applications
for
experienced
automotive technicians.
Various
positions
available from General
Service to Major Repair
including
tires,
alignments, front end,
diagnostics, engine and
t r a n s m i s s i o n .
Experience
required.
Pay DOE. Opportunity
to advance and grow
with the company. 1080
East Brundage Lane,
307-672-6800
The Sheridan Co unty
Y M CA is accepting
applicatio ns fo r a
M em b er Serv ice
R epresentativ e,Dro p-in
Child Care Team M em b er,
To ddler Teacher &
Healthy K itchen
Assistant.P lease pick
up an applicatio n at the
Y M CA,o r do w nlo ad an
applicatio n at
w w w .sheridanym ca.o rg.
P/T MAIL ROOM/
Newspaper Insertion
position avail. Must
be able to lift 50 lbs.
Standing required for
long periods of time.
Please pick up an
application at The
Sheridan Press. 144
Grinnell Plaza
EOE/M/F/V/D
AIRPORT
MAINTENANCE TECH
to
perform
routine
building maintenance,
janitorial services, snow
removal,
grounds
keeping and repair work
in the upkeep and safe
operation
of
the
Sheridan
County
Airport. Will receive
training for Aircraft Rescue - Firefighting
techniques. Possession
of, eligibility for, a basic
emergency care (First
Responder) certification
in the State of Wyoming
and a valid Wyoming
motor vehicle operator’s
license. Work schedule
is 5-8’s/week, varying
rotating shifts, overtime
required
during
inclement
weather,
special projects and
emergencies. Work is
p e r f o r m e d
indoors/outdoors in all
weather conditions and
in close proximity to
mechanized equipment,
aircraft, machinery and
other
potentially
hazardous conditions.
Sheridan County Airport
participates in a random
drug and alcohol testing
program
and
the
successful applicant will
undergo
a
criminal
history
background
check. Starting salary
range 33K – 35K DOE,
plus an excellent benefit
package. EOE. Full job
description
and
application
can
be
found
at
www.
sheridancounty
airport.com.
Send
resume and references
to: Office of the Airport
Manager,
Sheridan
County Airport, 908
West Brundage Lane,
82801.
Airport
Job
Application must be
attached to Resume.
Applications accepted
until filled.
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
TRUCKS AND SUV’S
Sheridan’s only full service
dealership
$
28,995
2012 Chevy 1/2 Ton LTZ
$
16,495
2009 GMC Envoy Denali
107 E. ALGER
307.674.6419
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4PM
For rs!
78 yea
2014 Buick Verano
$
21,495
'14 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT Loaded
'11 CHEVY 3/4 TON LONG BOX DIESEL LTZ
'12 DODGE RAM LARAMIE LONGHORN
'13 GMC ACADIA SLT Leather/Roof
'13 CHEVY TRAVERSE LTZ
'12 CHEVY 1500 CREW
'11 CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB LTZ Heated Seats
'12 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB LTZ
'12 GMC 1/2 TON SLE
'12 CHEVY 1/2 TON LTZ
'13 CHEVY EQUINOX
'11 NISSAN FRONTIER
'11 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
'11 CHEVY HD X-CAB LONG BOX
'10 CHEVY EQUINOX LT Only 20k miles
'09 CHEVY TAHOE
'07 CHEVY TAHOE Z71
'08 CHEVY TAHOE LT
'09 GMC ENVOY DENALI
'05 CHEVY TAHOE Z71
'05 FORD 5-150 KING
RANCH EDITION
'05 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
'98 DODGE RAM 1500
'02 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS
45,995
38,995
$
38,995
$
36,995
$
36,495
$
35,995
$
33,995
$
32,795
$
31,995
$
28,995
$
27,995
$
25,695
$
24,995
$
23,995
$
21,995
$
21,495
$
21,495
$
19,995
$
16,495
$
12,995
$
12,995
$
$
7,995
2,995
$
2,495
$
$
CARS
'13 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
'14 BUICK VERANO
'14 CHEVY IMPALA LMTD LT
'13 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT
'13 NISSAN SENTRA
'12 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
'11 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
'09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
'01 PORSCHE BOXSTER
'07 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
'05 TOYOTA CAMRY SOLARA SLE
'06 CHRYSLER SEBERING CONVERTABLE
'04 CHEVY MALIBU LT
'05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Come p”
le U
g
n
a
r
“W al!
a de
25,495
21,495
$
19,995
$
19,995
$
15,995
$
15,995
$
15,995
$
14,495
$
12,995
$
10,995
$
8,495
$
6,495
$
6,495
$
4,995
$
$
“LIKE US” WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HAMMERCHEVY
AND SEE US ONLINE AT WWW.HAMMERCHEVY.COM
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
BIG HORN DENTAL
Clinic in Gillette, WY
needs a PT/FT
hygenist. Must
have current
certifications,
familiarity with
digital
imaging/digital
charting, and a great
work ethic. Email
your resume to
dentaljobs10@
yahoo.com
EASTER
SEALS
Wyoming Services is
hiring full-time, part-time
and on-call, sub shifts
for evenings, nights &
weekends
Supported
Living Aides. $10.04 hr.
Contact
Mandy
or
Colleen at 307-6722816
or
go
to
https://esgwnrmcareers.
silkroad.com
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Exteriors is
immediately hiring
experienced Siding
Foreman & laborer,
top pay DOE. Call
751-6500.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN
EXCITING NEW CAREER?
JOIN THE CLEARY TEAM!!
HOW HIRING BRANCH SECRETARY
Cleary is a family owned, debt-free, national leader
in pre-engineered building construction. We are
seeking responsible, hard working, energetic person
to help us run our Branch Office in Sheridan, WY.
FULL TIME WORK and FULL BENEFITS
PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS
TOP WAGES for the RIGHT INDIVIDUALS
Join our team of champions!!
APPLY ONLINE TODAY!!
www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com
2440 Heartland Drive
Sheridan, WY 82801-3761
(307) 673-4559
P E R K I N S
RESTAURANT
now
accepting applications
for servers, line cooks,
baker, hourly manager
on duty. Apply in person
at 1373 Coffeen Ave.
INTER-MOUNTAIN
LABS, an
environmental testing
laboratory, is seeking
entry level Lab
Technicians. Hiring
range is $10 - $13 per
hour DOE. F/T
benefits include health
insurance, paid leave
and 401K. Please email
resume to careers@
imlinc.com
EXPERIENCED
HVAC service tech,
min. 1 yr. preferred,
starting
wage
is
DOE, Call 674-7894
or stop by 515 W.
15th St. to submit
application.
LOOKING FOR
Housekeepers starting
at $8.75 hr. Also
looking for restaurant
shift supervisor,
dishwasher, servers,
banquet servers, cooks,
front desk & custodian
3-11 F/T. Apply in person
at Best WesternSheridan Center 612 N.
Main, Sheridan. EOE
SHERIDAN MANOR
is now hiring CNA's
Please apply on line
http://savacareers.
com. Call Donna at
307-674-4416.
PICKLES
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Autos-Accessories
ATV’s
DAYS INN is now
hiring
for
front
desk. Please apply
in person at 1104
Brundage Lane.
EXPERIENCED
HVAC INSTALLER
Top Pay & Benefits
Available. Minimum of
1 Year Preferred. Stop
in at Kosma Heating &
AC, 529 North Main
Street, Sheridan or
call 674-9070
2002 WHITE Ford F150 Crew cab Lariat
99K
One
owner
$12,000 752-2394
2014 POLARIS
Sportsman X2 550
EPS, 50mi, Indy Red,
new cond must sell
$9000 OBO.
307-751-6028
LOOKING FOR a
housekeeper for
Candlewood Suites
Apply in person at
1709 Sugarland Drive.
THE CITY of Sheridan
is looking for a
W a s t e w a t e r
Treatment
Plant
L a b o r a t o r y
Coordinator.
This
position is responsible
for
planning
and
supervising
the
regular
chemical,
bacteriological,
and
m i c r o s c o p i c
examination of raw
sewage
and
its
treatment
for
regulatory compliance
with
sanitary
regulations
and
efficient
plant
operations. Interested,
qualified
applicants
should
submit
a
completed application
to 55 Grinnell Plaza,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
This
is
a
fully
benefited position with
a hiring range of
$20.92 - $23.11per hr
DOE.
Full
job
description can be
found
at
www.sheridanwy.net.
The deadline for this
position is 7/10/14.
The City of Sheridan
is
a
drug
free
workplace.
WANTED PT or FT
prep cook/cook and/or
waitress El Tapatio
Dos, 1125 N. Main St.,
Sheridan,
307-2544337, 307-751-0253
Hints from Heloise
Getting Medical
Records
Dear Readers: Do
you know what
your rights are
when it comes to
MEDICAL
RECORDS? The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Privacy
Rule gives you the right to not
only see but get copies of most
of your medical records.
Providers do have the right to
charge a fee for copies of your
medical records. I have found
that some do and some don't.
Ask your health-care professional if he or she does. Consider if you want only the past
year (and it's just a few pages)
or you want ALL of your
records (it's a lot). Medical staff
can charge you for time spent
copying your records and the
materials used to do it, if they
want to.
State laws vary on this issue,
but it's important for you to
know your rights. -- Heloise
P.S.: To keep up, ask for a
copy of ALL of your lab tests,
etc., right then, and start your
own health file. It's easy to do.
WET SHOES
Dear Heloise: Help! I got
Heloise
stuck outside in a rainstorm,
and even though the leather on
my dress shoes is protected, the
insides were soaked. What
should I do next time this happens? -- Jonathan L., via email
Boy, this does seem to happen, and it's not fun! Next time,
just grab some newspapers,
open them up and kind of
crunch them into a loose ball,
then stuff them into the shoes.
It helps the shoes keep their
shape, and it absorbs the moisture (you may need to replace
the papers a couple of times).
Do NOT put the shoes near direct heat or sunlight. Also,
sprinkle a little baking soda in
them to help absorb moisture
and some stinky odor as well. -Heloise
LITTLE HELPERS
Dear Heloise: With school out
for the summer, my daughters
and I are spending time in the
kitchen baking treats and making dinners. My daughters
wear old T-shirts to cook in instead of aprons. Aprons are too
big, and the ties get in the way.
A T-shirt fits against the body,
and it's easy to wash. -- Jennifer
L. in Indiana
Love it! A favorite Heloise
hint for bakers and "little" Pi-
cassos is to use a man's old
large shirt. Put it on backward
and roll up the sleeves, and it
covers everything. -- Heloise
CLUTTER ALTERNATIVE
Dear Heloise: I noticed that
the top of my dresser in the
bedroom was getting more and
more cluttered with all of my
personal cosmetics, perfume,
deodorant, hair spray and the
like.
I purchased a decorative medicine cabinet with a mirror. I
hung it over my dresser, and
now I have everything that I
need, behind closed doors. I
have a clean dresser top, and
everything I use is neatly
tucked away. -- Joan in New
Hampshire
STORING BUTTONS
Dear Heloise: A good use of a
pill sorter is for storing dressshirt buttons. From the tiny to
the large, they all can be contained. -- Cathy W. in Indiana
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box
795000, San Antonio, TX 782795000, or you can fax it to 1-210HELOISE or email it to
Heloise(at)Heloise.com. I can't
answer your letter personally
but will use the best hints received in my column.
KILLY'S DELI is looking
for a P/T employee to
help fry their delicious
Chester Fried chicken.
If interested stop in at
Warehouse Market to
pick up your application
today.
Antiques
CAT'S PAJAMAS
SUMMER BARN
SALE!
One day only. 148
Brinton
Rd.,
Big
Horn, Sat 8-2 Barn
full of antiques.
Real Estate
35 AC. for sale, 6 mi
East
of
Buffalo,
beautiful mtn. views,
covenants,
$85,500
307-620-1776
FSBO 3 bed/1 bath +
office. Great location
w/nice yard. Detached
gar. $162,000. For
more information or to
schedule viewing call
Emily 307-751-2702
FSBO 5 BR in Eastern
Hills on 1 acre lot.
Magnificent mtn
views. $295K.
www.thedahlhouse.
jigsy.com
TIRED OF mowing
the lawn? Two patio
homes available in
The Haven at
Holly Ponds.
Call 672-5726
or 674-0196.
2005 TOYOTA RAV4
41K mi. Great cond.
$10K OBO 655-9744
2006
RED
Honda
Ridgeline,
automatic,
178,000 mi, exc cond,
$11,000 751-8621
2013 SILVERADO LT
Crew Cab Pickup 2500
HD 8ft bed 4WD Silver
Ice Metallic, Vortec 6.0L
V8, SFi, 6 spd auto.
trans./Z85
handling
t r a i l e r i n g
suspension/undercoat &
bed liner, numerous
option. New 10 ply tires.
25K
miles,
well
maintained scheduled
service, excel. cond.,
under
warranty/clear
title. Asking $35,500
OBO. 751-6028
2013 SILVERADO LT
Crew Cab Pickup 2500
HD 8ft bed 4WD Silver
Ice Metallic, Vortec 6.0L
V8, SFi, 6 spd auto.
trans./Z85
handling
t r a i l e r i n g
suspension/undercoat &
bed liner, numerous
option. New 10 ply tires.
25K
miles,
well
maintained scheduled
service, excel. cond.,
under
warranty/clear
title. Asking $35,500
OBO. 751-6028
PRIME
RATE
MOTORS Installs B &
W GN Hitches, 5th
Wheel Hitches, CM
Flatbeds,
Krogman
Bail Beds, We're also
Buying Vehicles of all
ages! Stop by 2305
Coffeen Ave. or Call
674-6677
Bridge
TAURUS (Apr. 20- May
20): Show by doing, not by
talking. Words may hold
empty promises, but no one
will doubt your sincerity if
you take a definitive course
of action. Projects run more
smoothly with cooperation
and teamwork rather than
competition.
GEMINI (May 21- June
20): If you don't know, ask.
There's no shame in seeking
help if you're not sure of the
details of a situation. You'd
feel much more foolish if
you forged ahead without
knowing what you were
doing. Work with others,
not against them.
CANCER (June 21- July
22): Lead the cheers. You
can get the ball rolling on a
new project by rousing your
colleagues to action and
sparking their enthusiasm.
Create an atmosphere of camaraderie to pique inter-
ests and ultimately achieve
optimum results.
LEO (July 23- Aug. 22):
Think "I can" and it will be
true. A little self-confidence
is all that's needed to conquer any obstacle before
you. Accept any given task
as a challenge, and once you
get started, your momentum will carry you forward.
VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22):
There aren't enough hours
in the day. Getting wrapped
up in your work may leave
loved ones feeling neglected, while quality time
with family may cause
work to suffer. Budget your
time carefully and you'll be
able to make everyone
happy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22.):
Big jobs require big efforts.
You may have to put in
some extra hours to accomplish your latest task, but
there will be dividends to
2001
KUMFORT
camper 27' 14ft slideout
gooseneck or 5th wheel
hitch. Can be seen at
2040
Willow
Ave,
Downer Add or call 307751-8214.
2007
STARCRAFT
Travelstar Hybrid 22'
Exc. cond. hardly used
low miles 683-6189
Garage Sales
PUT YOUR GARAGE
Sale ad here. 7 lines
for 3 days $25! Map
placement and signs
included with ad.
LOST
PET?
Place an ad
in
The Press!
Call
672-2431
Phillip Alder
DO YOU
NEED
TO WIN
FIVE
TRICKS
OR SIX?
Edgar
Fiedler,
an economist who worked
under presidents Nixon
and Ford, said, "Ask five
economists and you'll
get five different answers -- six if one went
to Harvard."
In this deal, how
would you play the club
suit if you need five
tricks? What if you require six?
South is in six notrump and West leads
the heart jack. With the
given hands, what
should he do? And suppose the diamond king
were only the queen.
How would that affect
declarer's approach?
South's leap to six notrump with only 17 highcard points seems
optimistic, but since
North has shown at least
a six-card club suit and
all of South's points are
in aces and kings, it is a
reasonable gamble.
South needs five club
tricks to go with two
spades, three hearts and
two diamonds. As he can
afford one club loser, declarer should take the
first trick and cash
dummy's club ace. Here
the king drops and
South can claim.
But if the king
does not appear,
declarer crosses
to his hand and
leads a club toward dummy's
queen. The likelihood of success is
about 72 percent.
Now let's
weaken the
South hand by
metamorphosing
the diamond king
into the queen.
South can get
home with either
five clubs and
two diamonds, or
six clubs and one
diamond. To find
out which way to
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Toby Kebbell was born in
Pontefract, Yorkshire, England, on this date in 1982.
This birthday guy has
starred in such films as
"Wrath Of The Titans,"
"War Horse" and "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," as well
as his acclaimed film debut
in 2004's "Dead Man's
Shoes." Up next for Kebbell
will be roles in the upcoming blockbusters "Dawn of
the Planet of the Apes,"
"Warcraft," and a quick reboot of "The Fantastic
Four."
ARIES (Mar. 21- Apr. 19):
Get going while the going is
good. Take the time to
launch new projects and endeavors while energy levels
are at their peak. You'll be
able to accomplish much in
a short time, as your stamina is likely to last longer
than usual.
Campers, Trailers
turn, he should take the
diamond finesse first. If
it wins, he tackles clubs
as just described. But if
the diamond finesse
loses, declarer needs six
club tricks. He must
play low to dummy's
queen and hope West
started with exactly
king-doubleton. South's
chances have dropped to
just under 50 percent.
Jeraldine Saunders
reap in the end. For a team
to work effectively, everyone must be on the same
page in the playbook.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov.
21): Slow and steady wins
the race. You can create
something wonderful simply by working along at
your own comfortable pace
and not worrying about
time constraints. Sharing
your passions with friends
and loved ones may yield
useful feedback.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): You can't achieve
anything unless you work
at it. Take charge of the latest project and don't take
for granted that someone
else will do the work for
you. Your high energy level
may inspire others around
you to push that much
harder.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): Give it up for the
team. In a group effort, the
project will only succeed if
everyone contributes to the
end result. Do what's asked
of you and offer your assistance to those who may be
lagging behind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb.
18): Follow the leader. You
may feel someone is manipulating a situation to their
benefit. However, if you
look at the bigger picture,
you'll find that you stand to
gain a great deal, as well.
Put petty jealousies aside
and play along.
PISCES (Feb. 19- Mar. 20):
Set the pace. Stepping up
your production will also
increase everyone else's as
they struggle to keep up
with you. A high energy
level will allow you
progress faster than usual
and could leave you with
some free time later in the
day.
IF JULY 9 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: When your sincerity and honesty are
turned up high, as they will
be during the next 6-8
weeks, the world could be
your oyster. Your talent
and worthiness are obvious
to everyone, so don't be surprised if you reach a meeting of the minds with a
romantic partner, or if an
interview leads to a job
offer. You could make your
dreams a reality this summer, but you might find
that those dreams require
dedication and a high degree of responsibility. In
late September, you're particularly astute about financial or business matters,
but don't make crucial decisions in November, when
you could turn a blind eye
to pitfalls.
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John Heath
Councilor
307-673-1876
Dave
Kinskey
Mayor
307-675-4223
Public Notices
WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |
Kristin Kelly
Councilor
307-673-4751
Shelleen
Smith
Councilor
307-461-7082
Robert
Webster
Councilor
307-674-4206
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
COUNTY
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Mike
Nickel
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Tom
Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob
Rolston
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government and make sure that it is
working in their best interest. Independent newspapers assist in this cause by
carrying out their partnership with the people’s right to know through public
notices. By offering an independent and archived record of public notices,
newspapers foster a more trusting relationship between government and its
citizens.
Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing public notices and
have done so since the Revolutionary War. Today, they remain an established,
trustworthy and neutral source that ably transfers information between
government and the people.
Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s resources are used and are
presented in the most efficient and effective means possible.
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and
interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory
note ("Note") and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”).
The Mortgage dated April 20, 2006, was executed and
delivered by Anthony Laing (“Mortgagor(s)”) to Bank of
America, N.A, as security for the Note of the same date,
and said Mortgage was recorded on April 20, 2006, at
Reception No. 537925 in Book 630 at Page 0393 in the
records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio
Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, State of
Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as
follows:
Assignee: Wells Fargo Bank, NA, as Trustee for the
Certificate-Holders of Banc of America Alternative Loan
Trust 2006-5 Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates,
Series 2006-5
Assignment dated: April 27, 2010
Assignment recorded: May 4, 2010
Assignment recording information: at Reception No.
668322 in Book 768 at Page 133
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio
Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale
which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares
to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such
suit or proceeding been instituted and the same
discontinued; and
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the
Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served
upon the record owner and the party in possession of
the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to
the commencement of this publication, and the
amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first
publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of
$486,353.49 which sum consists of the unpaid principal
balance of $359,754.23 plus interest accrued to the
date of the first publication of this notice in the amount
of $115,432.27, plus other costs in the amount of
$11,166.99, plus attorneys' fees, costs expended, and
accruing interest and late charges after the date of first
publication of this notice of sale;
WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be
subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not
be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser
should research the status of title before submitting a
bid;
NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, National
Association, as Trustee for the Holders of the Banc of
America Alternative Loan Trust 2006-5 Mortgage PassThrogh Certificates, Series 2006-5, as the Mortgagee,
will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by
causing the mortgaged property to be sold at public
venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for
Sheridan County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for
cash at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on July 25, 2014 at
the North Door of the Sheridan County Courthouse
located at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, WY,
Sheridan County, for application on the abovedescribed amounts secured by the Mortgage, said
mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
EXHIBIT “A”
TRACT 1
A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE E1/2NW1/4 AND
THE W1/2NE1/4 OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH,
RANGE 83 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., SHERIDAN COUNTY,
WYOMING, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH BEARS NORTH 55° 04'
WEST 2173.1 FEET FROM THE EAST QUARTER CORNER
OF SAID SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH, RANGE 83
WEST, 6TH P.M., SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING;
THENCE NORTH 45° 03' WEST 540.8 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 42° 45 ' EAST 10.3 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 34° 34' EAST 1050.8 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE NORTH 74° 55' EAST 704.0 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH ALL
IMPROVEMENTS SITUATE THEREON AND ALL
APPURTENANCES THEREUNTO APPERTAINING OR
BELONGING.
TRACT 2
A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NE1/4 OF SECTION
30, TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH, RANGE 83 WEST OF THE
6TH P.M., SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING, DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT THE EAST QUARTER CORNER OF SAID
SECTION 30;
THENCE N. 55° 09' 18" W., 2173.24 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE N. 45° 40' 32" W., 552.01 FEET TO A POINT;
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to
make payments when due to a lender.
Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may
lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.
Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest in
property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.
Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by the
statutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (also
known as a power of sale foreclosure).
Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usually
as security for a debt or obligation.
Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide
security for a debt or obligation.
THENCE N. 89° 55' 20" E., 161.21 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE S. 82° 38' 01" E., 303.83 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE S. 16° 12' 11" E., 299.93 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE S. 52° 59’ 17" E., 302.16 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE S. 87° 03' 26" E., 349.90 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE EAST LINE OF SAID NE1/4; THENCE S. 0° 29' 25" E,
1536.31 FEET ALONG SAID EAST LINE TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS
SITUATE THEREON AND ALL APPURTENANCES
THEREUNTO APPERTAINING OR BELONGING.
ALSO INCLUDING AN EASEMENT 60 FEET WIDE LYING
IN THE NE1/4 OF SECTION 30, T55N R83W, 6TH P.M.,
SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING, THE SOUTHERLY LINE
OF SAID EASEMENT DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT, SAID POINT BEING N. 53° 14'
21" W., 2719.23 FEET FROM THE EAST QUARTER
CORNER OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE N. 89° 55' 20"
E. 161.21 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE N. 58° 19' 24" E.,
368.43 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE N. 41° 03' 13" E.,
319.40 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE S. 82° 38' 01" E.,
302.59 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE S. 16° 12' 11" E.,
299.93 FEET TO A POINT, SAID POINT BEING N. 19° 10'
44" W., 1838.13 FEET FROM SAID EAST QUARTER
CORNER.
EXHIBIT "B"
A TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE
S½SE¼ OF SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 55
NORTH, RANGE 83 WEST AND IN THE NE1/4 OF
SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH, RANGE 83 WEST
OF THE 6TH P.M., SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING,
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT THE SE CORNER OF SAID SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH, RANGE 83 WEST; THENCE N.
01° 15’ E, 1317.2 FEET ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF SAID
S1/2SE1/4 TO THE NE CORNER OF SAID S1/2SE1/4;
THENCE N. 89° 07' W, 2233.2 FEET ALONG THE NORTH
SIDE OF SAID S1/2SE1/4 TO A POINT; THENCE S. 01° 26'
W, 2206.1 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE S. 45° 03' E., 702.1
FEET TO A POINT; THENCE S. 55° 04' E., 2173.1 FEET TO
THE EAST QUARTER CORNER OF SECTION 30; THENCE
N. 0° 25' W., 2594.3 FEET ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF
SAID SECTION 30 , TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
EXCEPTING THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO JOHN RUEB
AND JUDY RUEB BY WARRANTY DEED RECORDED
AUGUST 20, 1986, IN BOOK 304 OF DEEDS, AT PAGE
593.
ALSO INCLUDING IN THIS CONVEYANCE, AN EASEMENT
FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS TO SAID PREMISES, SAID
EASEMENT BEING 50 FEET IN WIDTH AND THE
CENTERLINE OF SAID ACCESS ROAD BEING DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF U.S. HIGHWAY 14, SAID POINT BEING N.
60° 32’ E., 2913.3 FEET FROM THE SW CORNER OF
SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 55 NORTH, RANGE 83 WEST OF
THE 6TH P.M., SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING;
THENCE SOUTH 60° 01’ WEST, 469.2 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE NORTH 77° 35’ WEST, 601.9 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 14° 50’ EAST, 150.3 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 35° 59’ EAST, 615 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 49° 47’ EAST, 617 FEET TO A POINT;
THENCE SOUTH 42° 45’ EAST, 663 FEET TO THE POINT
OF ENDING.
with an address of 321 Hidden Hills Road, Sheridan, WY
Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgage
authorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the property in the
event of default. The process is governed by statute, but is not
supervised by any court.
Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities are
settled and her assets are distributed to her heirs.
Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affected
regarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by publishing
in a newspaper of general circulation. This notice is usually
required in matters that concern the public.
Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to the
reader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms.
82801.
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all
fixtures and appurtenances thereto.
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee for
the Holders of the Banc of America Alternative Loan
Trust 2006-5 Mortgage Pass-Throgh Certificates, Series
2006-5
By: The Castle Law Group, LLC
123 West 1st Street, Ste. 400
Casper, WY 82601-0000
(307) 333–5379
Publish: July 1, 8, 15, 22, 2014.
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and
interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory
note ("Note") and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”).
The Mortgage dated April 25, 2006, was executed and
delivered by Manuel A Gallegos and Rhonda L Gallegos
(“Mortgagor(s)”) to Option One Mortgage Corporation,
a California Corporation, as security for the Note of the
same date, and said Mortgage was recorded on April 26,
2006, at Reception No. 538498 in Book 631 at Page 15
in the records of the office of the County Clerk and exofficio Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County,
State of Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as
follows:
Assignee: U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for
the Certificateholders of Asset Backed Securities
Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC
2006-HE5
Assignment dated: August 13, 2007
Assignment recorded: August 21, 2007
Assignment recording information: at Reception No.
584483 in Book 680 at Page 149
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio
Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale
which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares
to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such
suit or proceeding been instituted and the same
discontinued; and
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the
Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served
upon the record owner and the party in possession of
the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to
the commencement of this publication, and the
amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first
publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of
$196,009.90 which sum consists of the unpaid principal
balance of $175,015.99 plus interest accrued to the date
of the first publication of this notice in the amount of
$16,211.53, plus other costs in the amount of $4,782.38,
plus attorneys' fees, costs expended, and accruing
interest and late charges after the date of first
publication of this notice of sale;
WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may
be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will
not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective
purchaser should research the status of title before
submitting a bid;
NOW, THEREFORE U.S. Bank, National Association, as
Trustee for the Certificateholders of Asset Backed
Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series
OOMC 2006-HE5, as the Mortgagee, will have the
Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the
mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the
Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for Sheridan County,
Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 10:05 o'clock
in the forenoon on August 1, 2014 at the North Door of
the Sheridan County Courthouse located at 224 South
Main Street, Sheridan, WY, Sheridan County, for
application on the above-described amounts secured
by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being
described as follows, to-wit:
LOT 4, BLOCK 1 OF THE AMENDED FIRST PLAT OF
BLOCK ONE, SHERIDAN LAND COMPANY'S FIRST
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF SHERIDAN, A SUBDIVISION
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING, AS RECORDED IN
BOOK 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 161.
with an address of 1142 Shelly Ln, Sheridan, WY 828012818.
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all
fixtures and appurtenances thereto.
U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the
Certificateholders of Asset Backed Securities
Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC
2006-HE5
By: The Castle Law Group, LLC
123 West 1st Street, Ste. 400
Casper, WY 82601-0000
(307) 333–5379
Publish: July 8, 15, 22, 29, 2014.
Proposal for Replat
RP-14-001: Powder Horn Ranch
Minor No. 27 Subdivision
The public is hereby notified that at their Regularly
Scheduled Meeting on Tuesday, July 15th, 2014, at 9:00
a.m., the Board of County Commissioners will consider
an application from Leon and Charlene Thomas to
replat Lots 3 & 5 of Block L Powder Horn Ranch P.U.D.
Phase 3. The applicant’s request is to create 1 lot. The
property consists of 0.74 acres and is zoned Planned
Unit Development. The property fronts on Canyon View
Drive and on Carrick Court.
A Public Hearing on this matter will be held on the
Second Floor in the Commissioners’ Board Room of the
Sheridan County Courthouse, at 224 South Main Street,
Sheridan, WY. The public is invited to comment on this
request. Questions may be directed to the Sheridan
County Public Works Department at 675-2420. Written
comments can be sent to the Sheridan County Public
Works Department, 224 S. Main Street, Suite 428,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Publish: July 1, 8, 2014.
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
The Big Horn Fire District will hold its annual budget
hearing on July 15, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. at the Big Horn Fire
Station, Big Horn, Wyoming. The purpose of the public
hearing is to receive comments and approve the annual
budget.
Proposed budget for FYE 6-30-15:
Total expenditures and cash requirements $136,900.00
Total to add to reserves $109,087.00
Total cash and anticipated revenues $103,912.00
Total additional financial support required $142,075.00
Big Horn Fire District
PO Box 501
Big Horn, WY 82833
Publish: July 7, 8, 9, 2014.
LEGAL NOTICE POLICY
The Sheridan Press publishes Legal
Notices under the following schedule:
If we receive the Legal Notice by:
Monday Noon –
It will be published in
Thursday’s paper.
Tuesday Noon –
Friday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon –
Saturday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon –
Monday’s paper.
Thursday Noon –
Tuesday’s paper.
Friday Noon –
Wednesday’s paper.
• Complete information, descriptions
and billing information are required
with each legal notice. A PDF is
required if there are any signatures,
with a Word Document attached.
• Failure to include this information
WILL cause delay in publication. All
legal notices must be paid in full
before
an
"AFFIDAVIT
OF
PUBLICATION" will be issued.
• Please contact The Sheridan Press
legal advertising department at
672-2431 if you have questions.
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
A D V ICE
Si
x days a w eek,The S herid a n P res s deli
vers
advi
ce.Health advi
ce.Li
festyle advi
ce.A dvi
ce to
Kathy
Coleman
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-675-1960
John
Patton
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-672-2776
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
John
Schiffer
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-738-2232
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
m ake your hom e m ore li
vable.A dvi
ce from the
stars.A dvi
ce that’
s entertai
ni
ng,i
nsi
ghtful,useful.
D ea r A bby
D rs . O z &
R o izen
H ints f ro m
H elo is e
O m a rr/
H o ro s co pe
B7
Content matters.
144 G ri
nnell•Sheri
dan,W Y •672-2431
B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS

Whitney Benefits commits $25.3 million to SC

Transcription

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