The Sheridan Press E-Edition Sept. 9, 2014

Transcription

TUESDAY
September 9, 2014
129th Year, No.94
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
75 Cents
Wyo. appeals
Oregon’s
denial of coal
port
CHEYENNE (AP) —
Wyoming is appealing
Oregon’s recent decision to
deny an application to build a
coal terminal at the Port of
Morrow, on the Columbia
River.
Wyoming, the nation’s
largest coal-producer, has
been pressing for access to
ports to export coal to Asia,
but it has run into stiff opposition in the Northwest.
Gov. Matt Mead said Monday
that Oregon’s decision last
month to block an application
from a subsidiary of Ambre
Energy, an Australian company, to build the terminal at the
Port of Morrow violates the
U.S. Constitution’s Commerce
Clause.
“Coal is the fastest-growing
fuel source in the world, and
this decision by the state of
Oregon prevents Wyoming
coal producers from competing in that marketplace,”
Mead said.
Julie Curtis, communications manager for the Oregon
Department of State Lands,
said Monday that in addition
to Wyoming’s appeal, the
agency had received appeals
from the Port of Morrow and
from Coyote Island Terminal
LLC, an Ambre Energy subsidiary. She said more were
possible by day’s end.
“We determined that the
project as proposed just
wasn’t consistent with the
protection, conservation and
best use of our state’s water
resources,” Curtis said.
But Mead charged that the
department denied the application for a removal-fill permit to allow placement of pilings in the river because
Oregon officials simply dislike coal.
Everett King, president and
CEO of Ambre Energy North
America, expressed a similar
opinion in a statement
Monday announcing his company’s appeal.
“The permitting process for
a rail-to-barge facility should
be project-specific and not
influenced by the commodities involved,” King said.
SEE PORT, PAGE 8
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Couple breathes
life into Dayton
Mercantile. B1
Are students going hungry?
State, local officials
say kids get plenty of
cafeteria options
BY ALISA BRANTZ
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — With the recent announcement from Sheridan County School District 1
that officials have withdrawn their secondary
schools from the National School Lunch
Program in favor of locally sourced foods and
higher calorie counts, many students, parents
and community members in SCSD2 have been
questioning why their schools, particularly
Sheridan High School, have not followed suit.
In January 2012, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture issued new standards for the
school lunch program that increased the
amount of fruits and vegetables served,
emphasized whole grain-rich foods,
reduced sodium and limited total calories
that can be served to students.
School lunch programs must follow the
nutritional standards set forth in order to
receive federal funds and food commodities.
For SCSD2, this is a sizeable contribution,
with more than 37 percent of their students
districtwide qualifying for free or reduced
lunch. Business Manager Roxy Taft said
that is the main reason the district cannot exit the federal program.
In the 2013-14 school year, SCSD2
received $506,634.93 from the federal
government to help offset the cost of
the 302,777 school lunches they
served, of which 159,883 were free or
at a reduced cost. They also received
$83,087.74 worth of federal food commodities.
“We looked at it (withdrawing) seriously
this year, mainly for our high school
because of the stringent calorie limits
and what goes on at the high school
level,” Taft said. “We knew some of the
tighter regulations were coming — it’s
been a change over three years now —
and we did cost out over the summer to
see if we could ever afford to take our
kids off the federal lunch program.
The numbers just didn’t work out for
how we would help the free and
reduced kids, how much we would
have to charge the paying students
and how much the district would have
to contribute.”
SCSD1 Business Manager Jeremy Smith
said his district is slightly less subsidized
than SCSD2 with 24.01 percent of students on
free or reduced lunches — 18.1 are free and
5.9 are considered reduced — districtwide.
While parents have been pushing for more
calories and more locally grown foods, their
reasons may be due to incorrect information
circulating about the program.
Taft stated the district does not agree with
some of the restrictions in the federal regula-
Best of the
West
tions and acknowledged that some of the kids
are leaving school hungry, but she also knows
that with what the school offers, this does not
have to be the case.
Regulations state that students must take at
minimum a half-cup of either fruit or vegetables as well as two of the five components
offered — meat (or meat substitute), grains,
milk, fruit or vegetable.
“Kids are kids and on any given day they
might not choose to take all five components,”
she said, “but the cooks offer it and the kids
get to make the choice.”
And as the meals have
been designed to fit
within federal restrictions, SHS students have the
ability to take
everything
that is
offered
to
students, but a lot of it has to start at home.
We can provide it, but if they’re not eating it
at home they are not going to adapt.”
With the caloric limitations for high school
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | ALISA BRANTZ
A student shows a lunch tray filled with options available to students at Sheridan High School Monday.
them in line, including the five components
and an all-you-can-eat salad bar, all for only
$3.
Edith Green is head cook at SHS and she
said it is not uncommon to see a student only
take one half-cup fruit cup, a milk serving
and a breadstick just to get through the line.
“What we try to explain to parents is this is
not the cooks saying you can only have this
much, they can have all the fruits and vegetables they want,” she said. “It’s training the
students set at 750-850 per lunch, the program
brings calorie consumption closer to the
Federal Drug Administration suggested daily
intake of 2,000 calories for an average person.
Supervisor of Nutrition Programs at the
Wyoming Department of Education Tamra
Jackson said that the program is not just
focused on reduced calorie intake, but overall
health.
SEE LUNCH, PAGE 3
Dayton officials launch development
of properties near Scott Park
Kari Barr, of Worland, sets a
pan of sausages in the smoker
as Larry Hill looks on during
the annual Best of the West
BBQ Fest Friday at Whitney
Plaza. The barbecue competitions were judged Saturday.
Jo-Bawbs BBQ of Rozet was
announced Grand Champion
during the Brewfest.
BY HANNAH SHEELY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DAYTON — Members of Dayton
Town Council approved two expenditures Monday that will launch development of property near Scott
Bicentennial Park on Broadway
Avenue that was recently purchased
by the town to provide more parking
and, potentially, more green space.
The property consists of two lots
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
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The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
near the entrance of the park that are
occupied by a house and two large
sheds. None of the structures are
inhabitable and will need to be torn
down.
Council approved spending $1,500
for an asbestos inspection on the
house, which must be completed
regardless of how the house is demolished, Mayor Bob Wood said.
Today’s edition is published for:
Carole Good
of Sheridan
SEE PARK, PAGE 3
OPINION
PEOPLE
PAGE SIX
ALMANAC
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5
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BUSINESS
SPORTS
COMICS
CLASSIFIEDS
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THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014
Court upholds prison for man who bit officer
CHEYENNE (AP) — A district judge
acted properly last year when he sentenced a man to serve three to six
years in prison because the judge was
concerned the man would continue to
drive drunk, the Wyoming Supreme
Court ruled Monday.
District Judge Peter G. Arnold of
Cheyenne last year sentenced David
C. Croy to prison after his no-contest
plea to interfering with a police officer. Authorities say Croy bit an officer
who responded to a disturbance call.
In a decision issued Monday, the
Supreme Court stated that Croy had
reached an agreement with prosecutors that called for him to be placed on
three to five years of probation. But
Arnold rejected that recommendation
and imposed prison time after saying
he was concerned that Croy had 11
convictions for driving while under
the influence of alcohol and might
offend again.
The court opinion quotes what
Arnold told Croy at sentencing in
rejecting the idea of putting him on
probation: “Mr. Croy, what am I going
to tell the mother of the child you kill
when you’re out drinking and driving? What am I going to tell her when
she comes in and says, ‘Great job,
Judge. ... He had 11 convictions for
driving while impaired or while
under the influence. How could you
possibly put him back on the street?’
What am I going to tell her?’”
When Croy responded that he would
keep himself from drinking in the
future, Arnold responded, “But you
haven’t in the past. There has never
been a time when you didn’t drink.
I’m sorry, Mr. Croy, I’m not going to
take a chance.”
The Supreme Court opinion, written
by Justice William Hill, states, “We
conclude that the district court did
not abuse its discretion at sentencing
when considering Croy’s criminal history, such as previous DUIs, with safety of the community in mind.”
Lawyer Kirk Morgan of the state
public defender’s office represented
Croy on appeal. His office said
Monday he had no comment on the
ruling.
Wyoming Attorney General Peter
Michael said Monday his office’s position was that Croy’s case fell within
the issues that judges are allowed to
consider at sentencing.
“Public protection is a totally legitimate factor in a sentencing decision,”
Michael said. He said it’s not abnormal sentencing to send a recidivist
drunken driver to prison because they
might be a threat to others.
Plea agreements between defenders
and prosecutors commonly contain
the warning that a judge ultimately
may not accept sentencing recommendations, Michael said.
WYOMING BRIEFS |
Gillette motel fire
displaces 50; cause
suspicious
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GILLETTE (AP) —
Investigators say a fire that
broke out in a Gillette
motel, displacing about 50
people, started under suspicious circumstances.
The Gillette News Record
reports the fire at the
Rodeway Inn started just
after 1:30 a.m. Sunday, causing some people staying in
the third-floor rooms to
jump from windows to
escape the smoke and
flames in the hallway.
The first and second
floors had water and smoke
damage, but the fire was
contained to the third floor.
Karen Clarke, a spokeswoman for the Campbell
County Memorial Hospital,
says 15 people went to the
emergency room because of
the fire. Four of those people were admitted, and one
person was transferred to a
hospital in Denver.
She did not know the
extent of their injuries.
Son, mother
involved in murdersuicide identified
CASPER (AP) —
Authorities have released
the names of two people
who were involved in a
murder-suicide on Casper
Mountain.
The Natrona County
Sheriff ’s Office says 48year-old David Benaderet
shot and killed his mother,
76-year-old Loretta
Benaderet, in a car at the
Tower Hill Campground
before turning the gun on
himself. Their bodies were
found Thursday afternoon.
The Casper Star-Tribune
reports investigators
believe the son planned the
murder-suicide, and more
information about a motive
is expected to be released
this week.
Park Service sets
lottery for YNP
snowmobile tags
JACKSON (AP) — The
National Park Service is
running a lottery to hand
out a limited number of
permits to allow snowmobilers to take self-guided
trips in Yellowstone
National Park this winter
for the first time in more
than a decade.
The Jackson Hole News &
Guide reports that the reemergence of private riding
in the park is part of a longterm plan that park officials completed last year.
Park spokesman Al Nash
says he expects big demand
for private permits. They’re
being distributed through a
lottery that runs through
Oct. 3 and costs $6 to enter.
Nash says he expects most
people will apply for permits around the holidays
and competition should be
less for dates during other
times.
Game and Fish
moves
grizzly bear
CODY (AP) — The
Wyoming Game and Fish
Department has trapped
and relocated an adult male
grizzly bear that was killing
livestock north of Pinedale.
The game department
says the bear was relocated
to the Five Mile Creek
drainage, about 5 miles
from the east entrance to
Yellowstone National Park.
The release site was within
currently occupied grizzly
habitat.
Wyo. Highway
Patrol wants to
move shooting
range
CHEYENNE (AP) —
Officials with the Wyoming
Highway Patrol want to
move the agency’s shooting
range to a less densely populated area of Laramie
County to improve safety.
The Wyoming TribuneEagle reports that the
patrol now operates a range
on a 14-acre site north of
Interstate 80, near the
Archer interchange east of
Cheyenne.
Officials say homes and
businesses in the area make
the location potentially dangerous and inconvenient for
the troopers who use the
range.
Patrol officials would like
to move the range to a 380acre WYDOT-owned site
located south of Interstate
80 near the Campstool Road
interchange. The Laramie
County Commission recently approved a zone change
for this plot of land to allow
the move.
Over 400 Wyoming
lawyers gathering
for bar meeting
CHEYENNE. (AP) —
More than 400 lawyers from
across the state are gathering for the Wyoming State
Bar’s annual conference in
Cheyenne this week.
Former vice-president
Dick Cheney, all five justices from the Wyoming
Supreme Court and Rep.
Mary Throne will be among
those speaking at the conference, which starts
Tuesday at the Little
America hotel.
Some lawyers plan to skip
Cheney’s appearance
because the bar published
unedited biography submitted by Cheney in which he
criticized President Barack
Obama for his handling of
foreign policy.
The state bar is a quasigovernmental entity that
administers the legal profession using some taxpayer
money. The conference runs
through Thursday at the
Little America hotel.
Enrollment at UW
inches up
LARAMIE (AP) —
Enrollment at the
University of Wyoming is
climbing despite earlier
predictions that it was
falling because of economic
conditions.
University officials say
enrollment at the main
campus in Laramie has
increased by 179 students
while enrollment at the UW
Outreach School has
dropped by 79 students compared to last year.
The Laramie Boomerang
reports that UW Vice
President Chris Boswell
said last week that UW was
anticipating a 2-percent
decline in enrollment this
fall.
Sara Axelson is UW vice
president for student
affairs. She says the university is delighted with the
increase.
Decree sets
water-rights for Big
Horn River basin
CASPER (AP) — A
Wyoming judge has signed
a decree to end 37 years of
water-rights cases in the
Big Horn River basin.
The proceedings began in
1977 with a complaint
meant to decide how to
divide the rights between
federal, tribal and state
interests.
The Casper Star-Tribune
reports the decree signed by
Judge Robert E. Skar
Friday finalizes all of the
interim orders that have
been entered over the years.
The ruling will be finalized after a final appeal
period.
State Engineer Pat Tyrrell
says federal and tribal
water rights are now clear.
Eastern Shoshone
Attorney General Kimberly
Varilek says the process
caused some discord among
Native American tribes, but
their rights are mostly
assured.
Big Horn water rights
cases will be returned to
the jurisdiction of the state
engineer’s office.
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SCSD2 enrollment up; staff considers ways
to solve water problem at Coffeen school
BY ALISA BRANTZ
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan County
School District 2 is 10 days into the
2014-15 school year and numbers show
that enrollment districtwide is up,
again.
Director of Elementary Education
Scott Stults reported that total elementary enrollment was up 93 students
from last year including the largest
kindergarten class yet, which is up 35
students from 2013.
“The secret is no longer a secret as to
why people come here,” he said. “We’re
not seeing large industry bringing
thousands of people, we’re seeing a
genuine increase in population. It’s
extremely optimistic to continue to see
growth at the elementary level.”
Stults explained that the apparent
disparity between class counts with 344
kindergarteners and 273 first-graders is
not all due to kindergarten growth or
student loss — though some students
did move. The kindergarten figures
include classic kindergarten students
who will enter regular kindergarten
next year, rather than first grade.
The district’s smallest school, Story
School, has also seen growth not only
in students but also in teachers.
Due to anticipated growth, a half-time
teacher was added over the summer to
assist in the second- through fifthgrade classroom.
Total enrollment at Story is 26 students this year after only having 18 last
year.
Stults was quick to add that there is
no concern of outgrowing the Story
School, as the building houses three
classrooms and is currently only utilizing two of those.
Assistant Superintendent for
Instruction Terry Burgess reported
that enrollment at the secondary level
is up overall, but not across the board
as Sheridan Junior High School dipped
to 691 students.
However, with current enrollment of
younger classes and anticipated continued growth, the junior high expects to
see an increase of approximately 150
students in the next four years.
The junior high should now have the
room to accommodate anticipated
growth as Fort Mackenzie High School
and The Wright Place have officially
moved to the Old Highland Park School
and SJHS has reclaimed use of the
Early Building.
SJHS Principal Mitch Craft reported
11 teachers have been moved to the
Early Building including aquatics,
Spanish, art, agriculture, computer
technology, one PE teacher and a few
special education classrooms.
Band and orchestra have been there
all along.
“What we were able to do is move
beyond shared classrooms this year, we
had a few people who were doubling up
in the past,” Craft said. “And also we
were using rooms that were designed
as intervention rooms, essentially they
are really tiny classrooms and they
weren’t intended for teaching space.
We’ve restored those as intervention
rooms. We were kind of cramped and
now we’re able to spread out a little
bit.”
This shift was made possible by elementary students leaving the old
Highland Park School to move into the
newly constructed Henry A. Coffeen
Elementary. Superintendent Craig
Dougherty stated the teachers, students
and principal are loving their new
facilities, he noted one small issue.
“As you can see, sometimes there is
an awful lot of water in one area of the
field,” he said, adding that Facilities
Director Julie Carroll is on the case.
“She’s trying to find the short-term
solution but also the sustainable longterm plan.”
Carroll said the district is looking at
why it is retaining so much water back
there, as the area was engineered to
hold 1.5 times the historical amount of
water that gathers there.
“It’s always held water back there, it’s
just because we did new construction
that people notice it more. We put in a
big perforated field of gravel back
there that is supposed to be plenty sufficient to hold it,” she said. “It should
all sit about two feet below the surface
from the calculations we have and the
geotechnical reports that were done
four years ago before we even built the
building.”
Carroll said the excess water may be
a result of the wet spring we had, the
irrigation that was done with construction, the excessive water required to set
the new sod or even causes yet
unknown.
“If we’re really going to be taking on
so much water back there we may as
well use it for our benefit,” she said
stating that one option is to pump the
water for irrigation. “If we want to
recycle that water because it has taken
on more than it normally has, that
would obviously be an expense, needing a new system, but in the long run it
would save on city water. But that is
just one possibility we’re looking at.”
Carroll stated there is no danger to
the students and no costs for remediation have been determined.
In other business:
• SJHS teacher Lorna Poulsen was
named District Teacher of the Year and
Jackie Jackson was named Classified
Staff Member of the Year.
• Mitch Craft provided an update on
the Graduation Counts committee
efforts and shared the next meeting
would be Oct. 1.
• A 3-D printer was purchased from
Stratasys uPrint SE for approximately
$22,500.
• A bid for bus video surveillance
equipment and installation from 247
Security of Alpharetta, Georgia, was
accepted at $52,745.
• A donation of 100 backpacks full of
school supplies was accepted from the
Sheridan Angels.
• Sheridan Memorial Hospital was
approved to be the provider of the district’s Workforce Wellness Screening
services.
• After a 38-minute executive session
the board voted to approve the revised
personnel action report as presented.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Falling tree kills 6-year-old Cheyenne student
CHEYENNE (AP) — A 6year-old Cheyenne girl has
died after a tree fell on her
while her family was cutting
firewood in Albany County
over the weekend.
Sheriff ’s Deputy Sgt. Jeff
Beeston says Annabell
Brookshire died at a
Colorado hospital on
Saturday.
Beeston says the accident
was reported around 11 a.m.
Saturday, and occurred on a
Forest Service road near
state Highway 230, southeast
of Laramie.
He tells the Wyoming
Tribune Eagle that the tree
fell in the wrong direction
and hit the bed of the pickup where the girl was.
The child was taken to
Ivinson Memorial Hospital
in Laramie and was later
airlifted to Colorado, where
she died.
LUNCH: Emphasizes more fresh produce
dize or replace their lunch of
the day and salad bar as they
“Yes, there are restrictions, are considered vendors in
but it’s just trying to spread
the school and are not part
the calories out among fruits of the reimbursable lunch.
and vegetables and not have
Additionally, Jackson clariit all be in one area,”
fied that SCSD1 did not withJackson said.
draw from the program in
“Are you going to be able to order to do farm-to-table
have a kid look at a new food food, as that may be done
option the first time and say, while still qualifying for the
‘oh good I’m excited for these federal lunch program.
changes’? No. It takes 15
exposures to anything to
form a new habit. But this is
a good program to get these
fresh fruits and vegetables
to these students.”
Jackson said she understands it is going to take
time for students and parents alike to form new
habits as parents struggle to
Tamra Jackson
understand why their kids
Supervisor of Nutrition Programs, WDE
are complaining of hunger.
“Recently a parent from
Sheridan called me and said
“We’re supporting
their son was only served a
statewide districts to do
cheesestick for lunch and
farm-to-table. We have a
came home hungry,”
farm-to-table task force we
Jackson said. “I walked
are working on in conjuncthem through how the protion with the Department of
gram works and she called
Agriculture trying to get
me back the next day and
schools and farmers togethapologized and said it was
er so they can understand
not true; their child was not
what each side needs to do to
only given a cheesestick, it’s make it happen,” Jackson
just what he chose. The truth said. “Districts can make
is always somewhere in the
that decision and still be on
middle.”
the National School Lunch
Jackson said there are
Program. If they sent bids
many instances of individu- out and picked what they
als misunderstanding the
wanted, they could certainly
rules of the food program.
go through local farmers.”
For example, some believe
If districts do decide the
that a la carte items count
federal program is not workagainst their child’s caloric
ing for them, they may
limits and that if a district
choose any school or level to
wanted to source local foods withdraw individually or
like SCSD1 they would have
leave the program as an
to exit the federal program.
entire district.
Jackson said a la carte
To date, SCSD1 has withitems must meet the federal
drawn only their secondary
“smart snack” requirements, schools, Lincoln County
which is done by entering
School District 1 in
the proposed item to sell in a Kemmerer has withdrawn
“calculator” online that will just their high school and
approve or deny the item. A
Park County School District
la carte food carts or lines
16, which is Meeteetse, has
can carry and sell any numwithdrawn all together.
ber of meals, snacks and
“We’re trying really hard
drinks that have been
to come up with kid-friendly
“smart snack” approved
menus that are compliant,”
with no limit to how much
Taft said. “It’s a constant
the student may purchase.
battle, but we have a fine
Should a student choose — bunch of head cooks that try
and have the money — items really hard to serve the best
like $1 corn dogs can subsilunch to our students possiFROM 1
‘Yes, there are
restrictions, but it’s just
trying to spread the calories
out among fruits and
vegetables...’
ble.”
And if parents are still
unsure of how the program
works or whether or not
their child is getting enough
food, they can send them to
school with any food they
like or as Green says, they
can come join them for
lunch.
“I would like parents to
come experience what goes
on in my lunchroom,” she
said. “I will buy them lunch
so they can see how it works
and experience what is
offered and also what is
wasted.”
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
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Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
Periodicals Postage Paid in
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Publication #0493-920
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PARK: Council approves purchase of new truck for town of Dayton
FROM 1
Town officials have discussed the possibility of
burning the house down as
an exercise for volunteers
with Dayton Fire and
Rescue.
The asbestos inspection
will provide information on
what needs to be done with
the house, if anything,
before demolition.
The second expenditure
for the new property will be
paid to CDS Excavation,
owned by Dayton resident
Chris Scharen, to tear down
the two sheds and haul all
the contents and debris to
the Sheridan landfill.
Scharen estimated a total
cost of $2,200 for the day’s
worth of work, plus the tipping fee at the landfill.
The council scheduled a
work study at 7 p.m. Sept. 23
at Dayton Town Hall to
allow community input on
how the property should be
developed.
Council members also
approved paying CDS
Excavation to haul boulders
out of the Tongue River
near the gazebo in Scott
Park. The swimming hole
created by a J-hook placed
in the river at that location
filled with boulders and
rocks during spring run-off,
decreasing the depth of the
hole from approximately 5
feet deep to ankle-deep,
Wood said.
Scharen estimated it
would take a half-day to
excavate the location, and
his daily rate for use of his
track hoe and haul truck is
$2,200.
When the J-hooks were
placed in the Tongue River,
Sheridan County
Conservation District staff
indicated maintenance
would be needed, Wood said.
The Army Corps of
Engineers has approved the
excavation project.
Wood said he hopes this
will restore one of the kids’
favorite swimming holes, as
well as the fishing in the
area.
Also on Monday, Dayton
Town Council approved the
purchase of a new truck for
the town. The 1999 half-ton
truck the town currently
uses is wearing out and no
longer fit for trips to
Sheridan hauling loads of
recycling, green waste and
more, Wood said.
The town received four
bids for trucks ranging in
price from $24,583 to $29,371
for a three-quarter ton
truck. The lowest bid of
$24,583 came from Fremont
Motors in Lander and
includes the delivery fee.
The bid was accepted after
Councilmen Bob Alley and
Norm Anderson verified
that the truck’s specifications would meet the needs
of the town.
Although three Sheridan
car dealers also submitted
bids, the council is required
by state statute to accept the
lowest bid unless that bid
does not meet required qualifications.
In other business, Dayton
Town Council:
• tabled a request for
approval of a minor plat for
Brad and Wanda Johnston
at 712 Main Street. Wanda
Johnson said she and her
husband wanted to wait
until all the details were
worked out before presenting the final minor plat for
what will eventually become
a farmers market north of
the Mountain Inn Bar.
• awarded the Yard of the
Month for August to Jason
and Christina Rainey at 15
Woodrock Road, the Most
Improved Residential
Property for 2014 to Gary
A3
and Kathy Reynolds at 849
Main St. and the Most
Improved Commercial
Property for 2014 to Craig
Boheler and Elaine Stevens
at 408 Main St. The yard and
property awards are chosen
each summer by the previous summer’s winners.
• made several announcements about upcoming
meetings and events, including:
1. A concert by the Craft
Brothers with food provided
by the Tongue River Valley
Community Center from 6-9
p.m. Friday at Scott
Bicentennial Park;
2. An open tour of
Dayton’s water plant at 10
a.m. Saturday. The tour is
open to town officials and
residents, and those participating should meet at
Dayton Town Hall before
traveling to the plant;
3. Meetings to discuss proposed uses for the Optional
One-Cent Sales Tax. Dayton
Rotary will hold a public
session to discuss the tax at
7 p.m. Oct. 20 at Dayton
Town Hall. An open meeting
with a board presentation
on the tax will also be held
at the Tongue River Valley
Community Center at 6 p.m.
Oct. 22. The Town Council
will present proposed uses
for the tax at its Oct. 15 regular council meeting at 7:30
p.m. The tax will be on the
ballot in November.
City
Carrier
$12.75
$35.25
$67.50
$126.00
Motor
Route
$14.75
$41.25
$79.50
$150.00
ONLINE RATES
2 Mos.
4 Mos.
6 Mos.
1 Yr.
$15.00
$28.00
$39.00
$69.00
County
Mail
$16.25
$45.75
$88.50
$168.00
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to The Sheridan Press,
P.O. Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Becky Martini
Mark Blumenshine
Office Manager
Production Manager
Charter the
Sheridan Trolley!
Add a touch of nostalgia to your event!
Just $110 an hour (2 hour minimum) gets you and
30 of your friends and family to your destination.
Call 672-2485 to reserve your trolley today!
A4
OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Go ahead, take the
tour: T-R Campus Center
W
ednesday, Sheridan College will
have a community open house to
celebrate the new Thorne-Rider
Campus Center. It’s from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. (Park near the Hoffman Dome/softball fields).
One other recommendation: Leave
enough time in your schedule to enjoy the
full tour of the building, its placement in
the center of the SC campus and enjoy the
variety of foods that are available to the
students and to the public. (Food samples
(free) from 2 to 4 p.m.) Some highlights of
the new T-R Campus Center:
• There is 400-plus seating available in
the food court with sweeping floor-to-ceiling windows with views
of the Bighorns and the
campus. There are six
hot-food selections from
“home cooking,” to
Asian foods, Caesar’s
Salads (with a nod to the
school’s Allosaurus
dinosaur, named Caesar
which stands reconPUBLISHER’S structed in the Whitney
Education Center), sandNOTEBOOK
wiches, Mexican food, a
|
dessert bar and a brickStephen Woody
oven pizza restaurant.
• A student lounge that includes flexible
seating that can be used for music, movies
and other activities.
• A veteran’s lounge and office for SC
students who have a military background.
It’ll also house student police, student government and the campus mailroom.
The building was part renovation, part
expansion — 28,000 square feet — and cost
$11.7 million which was paid for by the college and private donations. The original
building opened in 1966. Brian Bolton
and his crew at KWN Construction of
Sheridan was the general contractor with
more than half of the subcontractors having a Sheridan or Johnson County
address.
It’s a great addition to a college and a
city on the rise.
••••••
Week One of the 2014 fall edition of the
Sheridan Film Festival opens
Wednesday with ‘Chef.’ Thanks to
Centennial Theatre owner Bill Campbell,
fans of independent film will have 10
Wednesdays with two show times (4:30 and
7 p.m.) to savor these movies.
I saw “Chef ” in Boston in June while on
vacation and it’s a good story about a
celebrity chef (Jon Favreau) and how after
a couple of bad reviews and a high-flying
lifestyle, he leaves it behind to connect
with an adolescent son while restoring a
food truck and taking it across country.
(I’ll avoid the spoilers.) It’s wonderfully
cast: Dustin Hoffman, Robert Downey Jr.,
John Leguizamo, Oliver Platt, Scarlett
Johansson and Sofia Vergara.
••••••
Everyone needs a best friend to stare
down life’s foibles together. My best, longtime friend, a newspaper publisher, and I
shared a telephone call last week where
we determined, without doubt:
• That briefcase we brought home in our
thirties — thick with files to review at
home before the next workday — usually
stays shut in our sixties.
• Any medical “procedure” that includes
the syllables “scopy” and “ostomy” is code
for: buckle up.
••••••
Quotable
“When I was a boy, the Dead Sea was
only sick.”
— George Burns, American actor,
comedian, 1896-1996
THE SHERIDAN
Press
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Becky Martini
Office Manager
Mark
Blumenshine
Production
Manager
LETTER |
Positive attitudes
can enrich city
Re: Sheridan’s history, future
It has been said, “history is
not presented in one neat,
tidy, little package” and this
seems to be the case with the
Sheridan community. Living,
working, raising a family,
growing older against the
backdrop of the spectacular
setting of the Bighorn
Mountains is enticing and
appealing to almost all of the
community.
Before there was a community, there were no written
records or oral history; the
natives were called Nameless
Ones. But our history is intact
by tracing the stories of a
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.
town’s people, their changes
and triumphs, their dedication and losses. It is these caricatures of our area that paint
the history canvas.
The broad range of economic prosperity in the Sheridan
area is not the result of its
special location, but more the
offspring of its residents’
involvement. It is the care and
concern of each individual to
acknowledge their neighbors
in the spirit of common
humanity. We rely on the support and trust that our politicians will make the best
choices possible for the common good. That our teachers
will present the best and latest material for the advancement of our students. Many of
our current issues of trust in
the community have a base in
mutual respect and past experience.
People work long hours sideby-side to provide good
streets, water, parks and pathways for a common cause. So,
with the right attitude, we can
create a positive cycle to move
forward into the future of the
community.
Simply by shifting our attitude toward positive changes,
we can proactively create
changes toward benefit just
from our sense of individual
empowerment. Just knowing
how to respond and having
the skill in the face of a crisis
situation is not enough needed to navigate toward future
events.
While it will be the external
circumstances that affect or
trigger our reactions to the
changes in our future, it is
our attitude that can attract
with optimism. All of us
working together in service of
the greater good can result in
a better world and a better
community.
I urge you to get involved,
volunteer, vote, promote and
support the organizations in
the community you believe in.
Don’t let Sheridan “dry-up
and disappear” like many
towns throughout this country. Let’s not pursue antiquated sources of venture or dead
end enterprises. Participate.
Be part of the change.
Joseph Barani
Sheridan
QUOTABLES |
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“Almost every single county
on Earth has a role to play in
eliminating the ISIL threat and
the evil that it represents.”
— Secretary of State John
Kerry on Islamic State militants rampaging through Syria
and Iraq.
“It’s something we saw for
the first time today, all of us. It
changed things, of course. It
made things a little bit different.”
— Baltimore Ravens coach
John Harbaugh after a video
was released showing running
back Ray Rice striking his
then-fiancee in February. Rice
was cut by the team and suspended indefinitely by the
NFL.
Cheap politicians end up being expensive politicians
T
he recent bribery convictions of former Virginia governor Bob
McDonnell and his wife are only the
latest in a seemingly never-ending
series of convictions of government officials.
A little item on the Internet featured
government officials in prison, either
currently or in recent times. Among
them were a mayor of New Orleans, a
mayor of Detroit and a mayor of
Washington; a governor
of Connecticut, a governor of Louisiana, two
governors of Illinois
and four members of
Congress.
However much these
and other government
officials may have richly deserved being
THOMAS
behind bars, the counSOWELL
try does not deserve to
|
have its confidence in
government repeatedly
undermined. A country
with 100 percent cynicism about its government cannot be governed. And
nobody wants anarchy.
In short, the damage done by government officials who betray the public's
trust goes far beyond the money stolen or
misused, or whatever particular abuse of
power landed them behind bars.
The difference between a government
united behind its leaders and a government where no leader can take decisive
action with an assurance of public support is a difference between a country
that can, and a country that cannot, deal
effectively with the challenges it will
inevitably face, whether at home or
abroad.
When President John F. Kennedy took
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.
the United States to the brink of nuclear
war in 1962 — justifiably, I believe — he
did so with more public support than any
president could muster today, even
though Kennedy had been elected with
the thinnest of margins.
His immediate successors — Lyndon
Johnson and Richard Nixon — were both
big-time liars who lost the implicit trust
that previous presidents had enjoyed,
and that none has enjoyed since, even
when these later presidents were truthful.
Like many other things, public confidence is much easier to maintain than it
is to repair. The main beneficiaries are
the public themselves, when they have
governments that keep faith with them
and can better serve them while relying
on their support.
Most of the things that have landed
government officials behind bars have
involved money.
Without making excuses for those individuals, who were all old enough to know
better, the rest of us need to face up to
the fact that we are being incredibly
penny wise and pound foolish with the
salaries we pay for those who control millions of dollars at the municipal level,
billions of dollars at the state level and
trillions of dollars at the federal level.
A successful economist, engineer or
surgeon who leaves the private sector to
become a member of Congress would
take a serious pay cut. A Corporate CEO
would have to take an even bigger pay
cut to become President of the United
States.
If the current mess in Washington
doesn't convince us that we need better
people in public office, it is hard to know
what could.
What do we do when we want a more
upscale product — a better house or car
for example? We pay more to get it!
If we want better people in government, we are going to have to start paying them enough that people would not
be sacrificing their families' well-being
by going to Washington or a state capitol,
or serving as a judge.
It is not a question of whether the people currently serving in Congress, the
courts or as chief executives at the
municipal, state or national level deserve
a raise. Most of them don't. It is a question of whether we need far better
replacements for them.
That means drawing from a wider pool,
including people with real knowledge
and expertise in the private sector, who
currently make a lot more money than
we are paying government officials.
Cheap politicians turn out to be very
expensive politicians, in the way they
waste money, even if they are not stealing it.
We could pay every member of
Congress a million dollars a year — for a
whole century — for less than it costs to
run the Department of Agriculture for
one year.
The least we can do is make it harder to
bribe them. Trying to bribe a millionaire
would at least be harder than bribing
some government official with a modest
salary and a couple of kids going to
expensive colleges.
The biggest obstacle to doing so is envy,
especially under its more lofty name,
"social justice."
THOMAS SOWELL is an American economist, social theorist and Senior
Fellow on Public Policy at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He
is a syndicated columnist for Creators Syndicate and has authored more
than 30 books.
IN WASHINGTON |
Letters should not exceed 400 words. The
best-read letters are those that stay on a
single topic and are brief.
Letters can be edited for length, taste,
clarity. We reserve the right to limit frequent letter writers.
Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Email: 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.
A 5 People 0909.qxp_A Section Template 9/9/14 10:40 AM Page 1
PEOPLE
Bigelow to host grant-writing workshops
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Dr. Susan Bigelow will present a workshop for grant writers Thursday at Sheridan College.
Bigelow is vice president of external relations and economic development for the Northern Wyoming
Community College District. She will present from 1-5
p.m. inside the Whitney Building, room 168.
The cost is $20 per person. The presentation is presented by the Big Horn Mountain Coalition and Sheridan
College.
To reserve a seat, contact Brittiny Morrison of the Big
Horn Mountain Coalition at 684-5544 or email officeassistant@buffalowyo.com.
Workshop participants will learn about developing projects, finding likely funding sources, writing proposals
and preparing to win awards.
Bigelow has nearly two decades of experience in grant
writing. Since 2006, the NWCCD has received more than
$12 million in competitive grants, under her leadership.
For more information call Wendy Smith at 674-6446 ext.
2801.
Vendor space, child care, tickets available for FAB
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — With the FAB (For. About. By.) Women’s
Conference just three weeks away, organizers continue to
confirm session speakers, recruit vendors and sell tickets
for the event set for Sept. 27 at Sheridan College.
Sessions are scheduled to include a range of topics,
including self-defense, building a business, making the
move to leadership, investing and yoga. A full schedule of
events can be found online at thesheridanpress.com/fab.
Speakers Stephanie Armstrong and Elke Govertsen will
highlight the conference. Govertsen will kick off the conference Sept. 27 with her talk about how she has overcome adversity to build her business, parenting blog and
national magazine “Mamalode.”
At lunch, keynote speaker Armstrong will talk about
how much women can achieve by working together
rather than competing with each other. A variety of local
speakers will also participate in the event.
Vendor booths are still available for those hoping to
reach out to FAB Women’s Conference attendees. Booths
cost $40 for nonprofits and $50 for for-profit businesses.
Contact Susan Woody at The Sheridan Press, 672-2431 or
susan@thesheridanpress.com for more information.
This year the FAB committee, in collaboration with the
First Light Children’s Center, will offer child care during
the conference Saturday. The cost for the care will be $30
per child, which includes breakfast and lunch from
Catering for a Cause, a local organization that provides
the child care facility with fresh, healthy, kid-friendly
meals.
Drop-off will run from 7:30-8:30 a.m. and will include
tours of the First Light facility for those who are interested. Pick-up will run from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Parents interested
in child care need to pre-register by calling Kristen
Czaban at The Sheridan Press, 672-2431.
Tickets for the FAB Women’s Conference, along with
tickets for the FAB Woman of the Year banquet, are available at thesheridanpress.com/fab or by calling The
Sheridan Press.
Waiting for the action
Six-year-old Chloe Avey occupies her time with a game on a smartphone as organizers set up for the annual Powder River Harvest Celebration
Dinner Saturday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall.
Apple to reveal its next big thing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Apple is poised to reveal its
next big thing Tuesday in a
crucial attempt to prove its
technological tastemakers
still have the power to mesmerize the masses.
The trend-setting company is expected to rouse the
still-slumbering market for
wearable computers with a
smartwatch or bracelet
equipped to monitor health,
help manage homes and
even buy merchandise.
Apple is a late arrival to
this relatively new niche:
several other companies
already sell smartwatches
that are being greeted with
widespread indifference.
If any company can transform the landscape, it’s likely to be Apple Inc. after the
company shifted the direction of digital technology
with the iPod, iPhone and
iPad. Other MP3 music
players, smartphones and
tablet computers were first
to market, but the devices
didn’t enthrall consumers
until Apple imbued them
with a sense of elegance,
convenience and wizardry.
“It means more to us to
get it right than to be first,”
Apple CEO Tim Cook
explained to analysts earlier this year.
Apple is likely to provide
the first peek at its wearable device at an event set
to begin at 10 a.m. PDT in
the same Silicon Valley
auditorium where Apple’s
late co-founder, Steve Jobs,
unveiled the industry-shifting Mac computer 25 years
ago.
Rumors have been
swirling that U2, one of
Jobs’ favorite musical
groups, will perform live to
promote its new album, as
well as Apple’s latest gadgetry, which is likely to
include an iPhone with a
larger screen.
As usual, Apple hasn’t
said what’s on tap, though
the company’s top execu-
tives have repeatedly promised major breakthroughs
without providing any
details.
“The location suggests
this will be a historic event
and the historic aspect will
be their movement into a
new category,” predicted
technology analyst and
longtime Apple watcher
Tim Bajarin.
After Tuesday’s glimpse,
it still may be several
months before people get a
chance to wear the device.
There’s speculation that the
smartwatch won’t be available until early next year,
although Apple is expected
to take orders during the
holiday shopping season.
A smartwatch or hightech bracelet would mark
the first time that Apple
Inc. has rolled out a new
product line since the
iPad’s release nearly fourand-half years ago. In that
time, the Cupertino,
California, company, has
been sprucing up its selection of iPhones, iPads and
Macs with new models each
year since Jobs died in
October 2011 after a long
battle with cancer.
The innovation void
raised questions as to
whether Apple’s creativity
was fading under Cook.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
Sheridan Fire-Rescue
to host 9/11
remembrance event
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — On Thursday at 7:58 a.m. the Sheridan
Fire-Rescue Department will be hosting a remembrance ceremony for those that were lost in the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and
the crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, in 2001.
We have invited all local law enforcement, firefighters, emergency medical technicians and other public
servants and their families to attend this ceremony.
This ceremony will be held at the Sheridan FireRescue Department, 151 S. Scott St.
For more information, please contact Chad Brutlag
at 674-7244.
A Place of Wholeness
retreat set for this
weekend at HF Bar
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — A Place of Wholeness will hold its
11th annual retreat at HF Bar Ranch in Saddlestring,
Wyoming.
Friday through Sunday, the theme for this year will
focus on the heart, lungs, cardiovascular and pulmonary health as well as lung and breast cancer.
Dr. Mark McGinley will join Dr. Vivek Shanbhag in
presenting information and health practices and discussing and demonstrating specific Ayurvedic foods,
herbs, formulas, yoga poses and breathing practices to
aid with stress management.
For more information call Cindy Baker at 673-2886 or
log on to www.aplaceofwholeness.com.
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
Your daily look at latebreaking news, upcoming
events and the stories
that will be talked about
today:
1. REPORT: FLIGHT 17
LIKELY DOWNED BY
‘OUTSIDE IMPACT’
The Dutch team investigating the downing of the
Malaysia Airlines jet over
Ukraine stopped short of
saying the plane was shot
down by a missile, nor
does it say who was
responsible.
2. HOW COALITION
BUILDING CAN BE TRICKY
The diplomacy of building a multinational
alliance, in the latest case
against the Islamic State
group, has been historically time-consuming,
and questions about who
can or should join are
often messy.
3. WHY THIS TRUCE
MAY LAST
Recent battlefield gains
by pro-Russia rebels
mean that Putin has the
upper hand in peace talks
that will help determine
Ukraine’s future.
4. APPLE TO REVEAL ITS
NEXT BIG THING
The trend-setting tech
giant is expected to present the next generation of
the iPhone, while also
attempting to awaken the
market for wearable computers.
5. WHO IS HEADING TO
THE POLLS
Voters in New
Hampshire, New York,
Massachusetts, Delaware
and Rhode Island will
decide who will top the
ticket in the final primaries before Election Day.
6. BALTIMORE RAVENS
RELEASE RAY RICE
The NFL has also suspended the star running
back after a video surfaced showing him striking his then-fiancee last
February.
7. FOURTH AMERICAN
WITH EBOLA TO RETURN
TO U.S.
The patient, whose
name has not been
released, had been working in an Ebola treatment
center in Sierra Leone.
8. FRENCH BID TOPLESS
SUNBATHING ‘ADIEU’
As few as 2 percent of
the country’s women
under 35 now say they
want to bare their
breasts, according to a
new poll.
9. LETTING YOUR CAR
FIND A SPOT AND PARK
ITSELF
With a thumb swipe on
a smartphone, your car
one day will be able to
drive into a parking deck,
find an open spot and
back into a space — all by
itself.
10. CILIC CAPTURES U.S.
OPEN TITLE
Croatia’s Marin Cilic
now reigns as the tournament’s champion, a year
after he missed the major
due to a doping suspension.
Bumming around at the Brewfest
Kathy Alley and Bob Alley walk past vendors during the annual Brewfest Saturday at Whitney Plaza.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
All Nations Indian Relay
Championships
Friday-Sunday
SHERIDAN — The All Nations
Indian Relay Championships
will be held at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds starting
Friday.
More than 30 Native American
relay teams from the Arapaho,
Blackfeet, Colville, Crow,
Northern Cheyenne, Omak,
Shoshone and other nations will
be competing.
On Friday and Saturday, the
events begin at 6 p.m. The races
start at 1 p.m. Sunday.
For more information call
Gary Fellers at 561-301-0010.
College welcomes
public to tour
Thorne-Rider facility
SHERIDAN — Sheridan
College will hold an open house
Wednesday for the new Thorne-
Rider Campus Center.
From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the public is encouraged to tour the new
facility.
There will be free food samples
from 2-4 p.m.
Highlights of the campus center include a student lounge with
flexible seating, bleacher-style
seating, an activities room, veterans lounge and a dining commons with a variety of food
options served food-court style.
The campus center is also
home to housing and student
life, campus police, the campus
mailroom and student government.
Wendy Smith at 674-6446 ext.
2801.
Learn to be a clown
Wednesday
SHERIDAN — Carolyn
Wertman is a certified clown
with the CYAS Clowns of Yuma,
Arizona, and is looking for others to join her.
She is having a meeting
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the
Sheridan Senior Center to discuss the opportunities of becoming a clown.
Clowns in Sheridan would usually perform at schools, daycares, parades, Third Thursday
street festivals, nursing homes
and hospitals.
The meetings will run for a
month and will include how to
develop your clown personality,
face painting, balloon tying and
everything else that goes into
becoming a clown.
No experience is necessary.
Carolyn Wertman at 752-4029.
Paws Pasture Golf
Tournament fundraiser
postponed
SHERIDAN — The First
Annual Paws Pasture Classic
pasture golf tournament has
been postponed.
When the event is rescheduled,
it will include hole games, a
50/50 raffle and prizes.
For more information call the
Sheridan Dog and Cat Shelter at
674-7694.
WEDNESDAY EVENTS |
• 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sheridan College Thorne-Rider Campus Center open house, 3059 Coffeen Ave.
• 10:30 a.m. Clown meeting, Sheridan Senior Center, 211 Smith St.
TIPPED OVER |
Chicago actress dies after being
struck by tree
CHICAGO (AP) — Molly Glynn, an accomplished
Chicago theater actress who also played a recurring role as a doctor on the TV series “Chicago
Fire,” has died after a tree toppled by a powerful
storm struck her as she rode her bike in a forest
park. She was 46.
Glynn was with her husband, Joe Foust, when
the storm rolled quickly into the area, just north of
Chicago, the executive director of First Folio
Theatre and a close family friend, David Rice, said
Sunday.
“Molly was one of the most loving and generous
people in the Chicago theater scene,” he said. “She
was incredibly talented — incredibly versatile. She
could handle both comedy and the deepest darkest,
dramas.”
Glynn’s husband called 911 just before 4 p.m. on
Friday to say his wife had been injured, Cook
County Sheriff ’s Office spokeswoman Sophia
Ansari said. NorthShore Evanston Hospital
spokeswoman Colette Urban confirmed Glynn died
Saturday.
Glynn had an audition earlier in the day Friday
and she and her husband had decided to go for a
ride. The inclement weather took them by surprise
and the tree slammed into Glynn as the couple
sought to ride to safety, Rice said.
“It was a freak accident and a matter of being in
the wrong place at the wrong time,” he said.
Others in the theater community in and around
Chicago also expressed shock and sadness.
“It is an incalculable loss,” said Michael
Halberstam, the artistic director of the Glencoebased Writers Theatre. “She was a loving mother
and wife and everyone who met her fell in love
with her.”
Glynn grew up in Hartford, Connecticut, Rice
said. In addition to her husband, she is also survived by two teenage sons.
Noel Hinners, former NASA scientist,
dies at 78
LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) — Noel Hinners, a former chief scientist for NASA who helped plan the
scientific exploration of the moon for the Apollo
program and later oversaw projects such as the
Mars Surveyor Program, has died.
Hinners’ brother Bill Hinners said Saturday that
Hinners died Friday after battling a brain tumor.
He was 78.
Hinners began his meteoric space career in 1963
by helping plan the lunar exploration, and he was
just 33 when Apollo 11 landed on the moon. He
worked on the Apollo program until 1972, when he
became the space agency’s director of lunar programs.
Hinners later served as the director of the
National Air and Space Museum in Washington
and the director of the Goddard Space Flight
Center. He retired from NASA as its third-ranking
executive in 1989.
At Lockheed Martin Corp., Hinners was a vice
president of flight systems whose responsibilities
included NASA’s Mars Surveyor Program and
Stardust, the first program dedicated to exploring
a comet.
“He was invaluable to the U.S.,” Bill Hinners
said, adding that among his brother’s contributions were his efforts to recruit high school students into careers in science. “His spunk and personality and willpower to go on is what made him
work so well with people.”
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On September 9, 1776, the
second Continental Congress
made the term “United States”
official, replacing “United
Colonies.”
On this date:
In 1543, Mary Stuart was
crowned Queen of Scots at
Stirling Castle, nine months
after she was born.
In 1893, Frances Cleveland,
wife of President Grover
Cleveland, gave birth to a
daughter, Esther, in the White
House; it was the first time a
president’s child was born in
the executive mansion.
In 1919, some 1,100 members
of Boston’s 1,500-man police
force went on strike. (The
strike was broken by
Massachusetts Gov. Calvin
Coolidge with replacement officers.)
In 1926, the National
Broadcasting Co. (NBC) was
incorporated by the Radio
Corp. of America.
In 1932, the steamboat
Observation exploded in New
York’s East River, killing 72
people.
In 1948, the Democratic
People’s Republic of Korea
(North Korea) was declared.
In 1956, Elvis Presley made
the first of three appearances
on “The Ed Sullivan Show.”
In 1971, prisoners seized
control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional
Facility near Buffalo, New
York, beginning a siege that
ended up claiming 43 lives.
In 1976, Communist Chinese
leader Mao Zedong died in
Beijing at age 82.
In 1986, Frank Reed, director of a private school in
Lebanon, was taken hostage;
he was released 44 months
later.
In 1997, Sinn Fein, the IRA’s
political ally, formally
renounced violence as it took
its place in talks on Northern
Ireland’s future. Actor Burgess
Meredith died in Malibu,
California, at age 89.
Ten years ago: Secretary of
State Colin Powell told the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that abuses by government-supported Arab militias in Sudan qualified as genocide against the black African
population in the Darfur
region. A powerful car bomb
exploded outside the
Australian Embassy in
Jakarta, Indonesia, killing at
least 9 people, including the
bomber.
Five years ago: In a speech
to a joint session of Congress,
President Barack Obama summoned lawmakers to enact
sweeping health care legislation, declaring the “time for
bickering is over.” (In an
extraordinary breach of congressional decorum, Rep. Joe
Wilson, R-S.C., shouted “You
lie!” when the president said
illegal immigrants would not
benefit from his proposals;
Wilson ended up apologizing.)
British commandos in
Afghanistan freed New York
Times reporter Stephen
Farrell from Taliban captors,
but one commando and a
Times translator were killed.
One year ago: Four days of
vehicular gridlock began near
the George Washington Bridge
when two of three approach
lanes from Fort Lee, New
Jersey, were blocked off; the
traffic jam was later blamed on
loyalists to New Jersey Gov.
Chris Christie over the refusal
of Fort Lee Mayor Mark
Sokolich to endorse Christie
for re-election. (Christie has
denied any prior knowledge of
the lane closures.) Rafael
Nadal won his 13th Grand
Slam title and second at the
U.S. Open by withstanding
Novak Djokovic with a 6-2, 3-6,
6-4, 6-1 victory.
Thought for Today: “To be
happy with a man you must
understand him a lot and love
him a little. To be happy with a
woman you must love her a lot
and not try to understand her
at all.” — Helen Rowland,
American writer, journalist
and humorist (1876-1950).
ALMANAC
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A7
OBITUARIES |
David Bell
Iara Jane Blakemore Coones
Marvin L. Fritz
May 31, 1935 - September 5, 2014
March 13, 1932 - August 28, 2014
October 23, 1926 - September 5, 2014
David Bell, 79, of Sheridan, WY died
Friday, September 5, 2014, in Billings, MT.
David was born May 31, 1935 in Malta,
MT to Hazel Harden and Tennial Miles
Bell. He attended 1st and 2nd grade in
David Bell
Medical Lake Washington and grades 3 to
12 in Glasgow, Montana. At 15, he became
an Amateur Radio Member (HAM) and then taught his mother
to be a Ham Radio operator. They enjoyed this hobby for many
years. At 17, he joined the Naval Reserve. On January 5, 1957,
he married Myrna Lou Wesen in Glasgow MT and they moved
to Pipestone, MN. The two were there for 6 month and then
moved to Williston, ND. On June 30, 1957, David attended Ogden
School of Electronics in California where he earned his first
class engineers license. After obtaining his engineers license,
he worked for KEYZ radio station in Williston, ND. At 22, he left
the Naval Reserve and joined the Army National Guard. In
1961, he went to work for Montana Dakota Utilities and moved
to Bismarck, ND. He was in Bismarck for a short period before
his National Guard Unit was activated and transferred to Ft
Riley, KS. For the next seven months he worked for Atomic
Demolitions. Upon leaving the Army, he moved back to
Williston to work again with MDU. In 1963, he was transferred
to Worland, WY. While there, he served 3 years on the City
Council, assisted in the radio station, KWOR, and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He remained in Worland until being transferred to Sheridan, WY in 1988. He retired from MDU in 1994.
After retirement, David and his wife became Snow Birds,
spending winters on the west coast, Arizona and Texas.
David is survived by his wife, Myrna Bell, his children:
Barbara Barthel of Sheridan, Cindy Hackett (Robert) of
Canton, SD, Michael Bell (Amber) of Cheyenne, WY, and
Jeffery Bell (Jackie) of Billings, MT, his brother Walter Bell of
Glasgow, MT, his sister Beth McNeilly of Dickinson, ND, his
grandchildren: Amanda, Ashley, Ethan, and Megan, Nicole
Hackett, Melissa Hackett and several nieces and nephews and
many great grandchildren as well.
Memorial service will be 11:00am on Wednesday (Sept. 10th)
at Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Phil Wold officiating.
Internent will be in the Church columbarium. Arrangements
are with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.
Dale Eugene (Gene) Rexroat
January 5, 1926 - September 5, 2014
Dale Eugene (Gene) Rexroat, 88, of
Sheridan, passed away on Friday,
September 5, 2014 at his home.
Gene was born on January 5, 1926 to Dale
and Alta (Shores) Rexroat in Ogden, UT.
The family moved to Sheridan, WY when
Dale Eugene
Gene was 12 years old. Gene went to school
Rexroat
in Sheridan. In 1944 he was drafted into the
Army and served in Italy in WWII. He was
discharged from the service in 1946. After returning to
Sheridan from the war, he was married to Patricia Ruth Bertie
in 1950. Following Patricia’s death in 2002, Gene married
Sondra Badget in 2005. In 1953 he went to work at the Ash Creek
Oil Field where he worked until his retirement. Gene served
the youth of the Sheridan community as a Boy Scout Master
and as an instructor at the Big Horn Mountain Jr. Gun Club.
Gene enjoyed hunting, fishing, woodworking and traveling.
Gene was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Anglican
Church and was a lifetime member of the NRA. He was also a
member of the Elks, Masonic Lodge Big Horn Mtn. Lodge 43,
Sheridan York Rite Body, and the Kalif Shrine.
Gene was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife,
Patricia, and two sisters. He is survived by his wife, Sondra
Rexroat of Sheridan, his sons; Mark Rexroat of Sheridan, WY,
Bruce (Dori) Rexroat of Wyarno, WY, Scott (Linda) Rexroat of
Gillette, WY, Kirk (Holly) Rexroat of Banner, WY, and his brother Richard (Effie) Rexroat of Sheridan, WY. Also by his grandchildren; Samantha (Nick) Knesebeck of Sheridan, WY, Toni
Rexroat of Cheyenne, WY, Josie (Scott) Jordan of Gillette, WY,
Kalob Rexroat of Sheridan, WY and four great grandchildren;
Miranda, Nadine, Hallie and Ramiee.
In lieu of flowers, memorials to honor Gene can be made to
the Kalif Shriner's Hospital Travel Fund, PO Box K, Sheridan,
WY 82801 or to the Hospice of the Big Horns, PO Box 391,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
A Service will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, September 12,
2014, at the Masonic Temple, 109 S. Gould St., Sheridan, WY. A
reception will follow. Inurnment will follow at later date.
Online
condolences may
be
written
at
www.kanefuneral.com. Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
Iara Jane Blakemore Coones, former resident of Sheridan, passed away peacefully
at her daughter’s home in Meridian, Idaho
on August 28, 2014 from complications of
Multiple Myeloma. She was 82 years old.
Iara Jane
Jane was born March 13, 1932 to John
Blakemore
Thomas Raleigh and Clara Helen (Hannah)
Blakemore in Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
Coones
After high school, Jane was a student at the
University of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Arkansas. She married
James A. Coones on October 29th, 1953. Her husband was in the
navy and they were stationed at Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station in Washington. After Jim was discharged they moved
to the Coones family homestead near Spotted Horse, Wyoming
where they split their time between the ranch and the
University of Wyoming. Jane graduated with a B.A. in
Elementary Education in 1959. She taught primary grades at
elementary schools in Arvada and Gillette. Later she worked in
banking in Sheridan. She moved in 1999 to Boise, Idaho to be
closer to her children and grandchildren. Jane was preceded in
death by her parents and by brothers Frank Glen Blakemore
and Robert Thomas Blakemore. She is survived by her children
Wm. Blake Coones (Jean) of Boise, Mary Ann Porter (David) of
Meridian, and Joseph G. Coones (Sharon) of Draper, Utah;
seven grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. The family
wishes to express their appreciation to the staff at St.
Alphonsus Hospice and the church bodies of Covenant
Presbyterian Church and Cole Community Church for their
love and support during Jane’s final months. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to Covenant Presbyterian Church
(please specify memorial to Jane Coones) in Boise, Idaho or the
National Multiple Sclerosis Society. A memorial service will be
held on Tuesday, September 9th at 11:00 a.m. at Covenant
Presbyterian Church in Boise.
Marvin L. Fritz, 87, passed away on
Friday, September 5, 2014, at the Billings
Clinic following cardiac surgery. He was
born on October 23, 1926, in Edgemont,
South Dakota, to parents Leland Ruwee
Marvin L. Fritz
Fritz and Florence (Witter) Fritz.
Marvin married Venida Mary Prentice
on October 25, 1943. They met when she moved to Edgemont to
work at the nearby Black Hills Army Ordnance Depot during
World War II. He joined the U.S. Army in 1945, and while home
on leave in the Black Hills prior to shipping overseas they
heard shouting and car horns signaling that the war had ended.
He spent the following year in the Philippines helping process
troops home from the war. Marvin and Venida had been married for over 65 years when she passed away at their Sheridan
home on January 11, 2009.
Music was his livelihood. His mother taught him to play the
piano and he began playing for dances in the Edgemont area in
his early teens. It was his mother who brought him to Sheridan
when she found him a job with a local band while she was working at Eatons’ Ranch. Marvin and Venida moved to Sheridan in
1947. He attended Sheridan College on the GI Bill and was part
of a music group that performed around the state to recruit students for the college. He spent his career playing dinner and
dance music at places like Kelly’s Bar and the Lodore Supper
Club in Story, the Crescent Hotel, Maverick Supper Club, and
the Sheridan Inn. For the last 36 years of his career he entertained countless people at the Golden Steer on North Main. For
many years he gave piano and organ lessons and sold
Hammond organs throughout northern Wyoming for the Davis
Music Store.
Marvin loved travel and flying. He was a pilot and operated a
charter service for several years. Some of the major highlights
of his life were his occasional trips with Venida, particularly to
California and the American Southwest. For many years he
DEATH NOTICE |
also flew his partner and friend Fenworth “Doc” Downing to
medical conventions throughout the country.
Julia M. Stanford
He played in the Kalif band as a member of the Shrine and in
Julia M. Stanford, 95, of Sheridan, Wyoming, died Sunday, the Drum and Bugle Corps as a member of the Sheridan
September 7, 2014 in Sheridan Manor. Arrangements are pend- American Legion. He was also a member of the Elks Lodge.
He was a wonderful and much-loved husband, father, grandfaing with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.
ther and great-grandfather. He is survived by his daughter,
Sherry (Dick) Krajczar of Big Horn and son Doyl (Jaci) Fritz of
Charlie N. Ellis
Wolf, his grandchildren Josh Krajczar, now living in Shanghai,
Charlie Ellis went to be with the Lord on Friday at the Amie and Morgan Krajczar Jacobs, who lives in the Philippines,
Holt Care Center in Buffalo. Funeral Services will be held Jennifer (Jerry) Gulley of Sheridan and Jack (Michele) Fritz of
Monday September 15th at 2:00 pm at Harness Funeral Home in Ranchester, great-grandchildren Areya and Troy Jacobs, Nan
Buffalo. Viewing will be from 1:00 – 9:00 pm on Sunday in the Gulley, and Maya and Isaac Fritz, and step great-grandchildren
funeral home chapel. Burial will follow at Willow Grove Chris, Jerrico and Taylor Gulley and Leslie (Gulley) Booth, all
Cemetery in Buffalo with the American Legion and VFW in of Sheridan.
A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. In lieu of
charge of military graveside rites. Donations in Charlie’s
memory may be made to the Charlie Ellis Memorial, in care of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Sheridan Senior Center
the Harness funeral Home at 351 N. Adams. This fund is estab- at 211 Smith St., Sheridan, WY 82801.
Online
condolences may
be
written
at
lished in his name in continuation of his service to the youth
www.kanefuneral.com. of Johnson County.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Patricia Anne Thom
Funeral services for Pat Thom, 93 year old long time Buffalo
resident who passed away Friday morning at the Greenhouse
Living in Sheridan, will be held Thursday, September 11, at 3:00
p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Buffalo with Father
Doug Wasinger officiating. Interment will be in Willow Grove
Cemetery with graveside services to follow the funeral.
Donations in Pat’s memory may be made to the Greenhouse
Living or the St. Francis Animal Shelter in care of the Harness
Funeral Home at 351 N. Adams in Buffalo. Online condolences
may be made at www.harnessfuneralhome.com.
FRIDAY
C A L L US AT 672-243 1
41
Colder with a
few showers
50
Chilly with snow,
1-3"
31
40
Almanac
17
Warmer with
sunshine
55
Temperature
High/low .........................................................89/47
Normal high/low ............................................78/45
Record high .............................................99 in 1979
Record low ...............................................29 in 1962
Precipitation (in inches)
Monday........................................................... 0.00"
Month to date................................................. 0.16"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.30"
Year to date ...................................................11.23"
Normal year to date ......................................10.35"
25
63
Rise
Set
Today
Wednesday
Thursday
6:39 a.m.
6:41 a.m.
6:42 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:28 p.m.
7:27 p.m.
The Moon
Rise
Set
Today
Wednesday
Thursday
7:46 p.m.
8:21 p.m.
8:57 p.m.
7:23 a.m.
8:38 a.m.
9:51 a.m.
New
First
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
41/49
Ranchester
40/49
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
46/57
Basin
45/57
41/50
Sep 15
Sep 23
Oct 1
Oct 8
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
Clearmont
43/49
Story
38/46
Gillette
39/50
Buffalo
40/47
Worland
45/58
Wright
43/51
Kaycee
43/51
Thermopolis
46/55
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
40/49
Dayton
41/50
Lovell
43/55
Full
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Monday ..................... 0.00"
Hardin
44/53
Broadus
43/50
32
The Sun
Last
Shown is Wednesday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Wednesday's highs.
Sunny, but cool
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Monday
National Weather for Wednesday, September 10
SATURDAY
Billings
41/47
Cooler with a
passing shower
Subscribe today!
Regional Weather
THURSDAY
See these and past obituaries online at
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
47/33/sh
61/34/sh
61/40/sh
49/33/sh
65/42/s
50/32/sh
69/37/s
62/35/c
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
45/29/pc
43/25/sn
54/28/r
38/28/sn
64/32/s
39/26/sn
67/33/pc
52/22/sn
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
59/36/s
57/31/s
51/33/s
53/36/s
62/38/s
53/31/s
65/32/s
61/27/s
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
61/37/sh
51/35/sh
66/42/sh
63/35/sh
67/41/s
62/40/sh
43/33/sh
50/27/sh
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
59/24/r
42/26/sn
55/24/pc
41/25/sn
65/27/pc
49/30/r
39/28/sn
40/17/sn
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
52/29/s
53/32/s
57/34/s
58/34/s
58/37/s
54/32/s
54/36/s
51/23/s
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Wednesday's
noon positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
PORT: Administrative review
FROM 1
“It’s pretty clear the politics of
coal overshadowed this process
from the beginning.”
Port of Morrow general manager Gary Neal said the permit
denial sets new regulatory precedent that has the risk of curbing
future development opportunities.
“We are appealing so that this
political decision does not limit
economic opportunity in rural
Oregon,” he said in a statement.
Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber, a
Democrat, has been a vocal opponent of the terminal and voiced
his support of the agency’s decision in a statement last month.
Kitzhaber said Columbia River
Tribes have fundamental rights to
fisheries, and projects that affect
them should be held to a high
standard.
The appeals will move through
an administrative review process,
Curtis said. She said it’s possible
the issue ultimately could wind
up at the state court of appeals.
Ambre Energy proposed bringing coal by train to Boardman,
Oregon, where it would be loaded
on barges at the Port of Morrow
and sent more than 200 miles
down the Columbia River to the
Port of St. Helens. There, it would
be transferred to oceangoing
ships.
The river is the border between
Oregon and Washington.
The application to build the coal
terminal aroused fierce public
opposition, said Brett
VandenHuevel, executive director
of Columbia Riverkeeper, a
watchdog group that fought
against the Ambre terminal permit.
“There’s been an overwhelming
concern in opposition about sending coal through Oregon down the
Columbia River,” VandenHuevel
said. “Twenty-thousand people
commented on Ambre’s application alone. There was record-setting attendance at public hearings, thousands of health professionals. I’ve never seen anything
like it, how much concern there
is about this project.”
The Hood River, Oregon, man
said his group and others are concerned with all aspects of the proposal to move coal across Oregon
and down the Columbia River and
will continue to fight it.
“Oregon complied with the law
and concluded that a dirty coal
export is too harmful for our
river and for our salmon fishery,”
VandenHuevel said. “Wyoming’s
political efforts aren’t going to
change that fact.”
Raising money for MASH
Shirley Yager, left, and Renetta Mischke, center, visit with Wanda Hanebrink from their “helicopter” during the “Drive for a
Cause” four-person golf scramble at the Powder Horn Saturday. The event benefited the Medical Advancements for
Sheridan Hospital program. Participants dressed up and decorated their carts to resemble scenes from the popular television
series M*A*S*H.
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN
FIRE-RESCUE
Monday
• Activated fire alarm,
1800 block Fort Road, 3:32
p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE
Monday
• Medical, 1800 block Fort
Road, 11:16 a.m.
• Medical, 1400 block West
Fifth Street, 12:10 p.m.
• Medical, 1200 block East
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Quarter
Pounder
Brundage Lane, 3:06 p.m.
• Trauma, 100 block Lane
Lane, 6:37 p.m.
• Trauma, 1200 block
Woodland Park Road, 8:31
p.m.
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Monday
• No admissions or dismissals reported.
SHERIDAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Information in the police
reports is taken from the
SPD website.
Friday
• Animal found, East
Loucks Street, 7:09 a.m.
• Dog at large, North
Jefferson Street, 8:26 a.m.
• Threat, Long Drive, 8:26
a.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, Avon Street, 8:32
a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle,
Smith Street, 8:50 a.m.
• Minor in possession,
Coffeen Avenue, 9:49 a.m.
• Animal incident, North
Main Street, 11:01 a.m.
• Dog barking, Birch
Street, 11:10 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, West
Fifth Street, 11:16 a.m.
• Weed violation, West
Burkitt Street, 11:31 a.m.
• Fight, East Dow Street,
11:33 a.m.
• Warrant service,
Highland Avenue, 12:54 p.m.
• Juvenile out of control,
South Sheridan Avenue,
1:59 p.m.
• Trespass (cold), Avoca
Avenue, 2:05 p.m.
• Accident delayed, North
Sheridan Avenue, 2:49 p.m.
• Found property, Long
Drive, 3:16 p.m.
• Mental subject, Park
Street, 3:47 p.m.
• Parking complaint,
Highland Avenue, 4:22 p.m.
• Fraud, Coffeen Avenue,
4:49 p.m.
• Animal found, Lewis
Street, 4:51 p.m.
• Barking dog, South
Main Street, 4:56 p.m.
• Registration violation,
Coffeen Avenue, 5:37 p.m.
• Animal found, Third
Avenue East, 6:27 p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle,
Avoca Avenue, 7:29 p.m.
• Citizen assist, West Fifth
Street, 8:16 p.m.
• Shots, North Main
Street, 9:44 p.m.
• Theft (cold), Avoca Place,
10:03 p.m.
• Civil dispute, East
Seventh Street, 10:47 p.m.
• Disorderly conduct, West
Alger Street, 11:04 p.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 11:44 p.m.
Street, 11:45 p.m.
Street, 11:46 p.m.
• Public intoxication,
Saturday
• Reckless driver, Coffeen
Avenue, 12:25 a.m.
• Disorderly conduct,
Coffeen Avenue, 12:39 a.m.
• Fight, North Main
Street, 1:39 a.m.
• Drug information, North
Main Street, 1:57 a.m.
• DUI, East Fourth Street,
2:11 a.m.
• Minor in possession,
Edwards Drive, 5:51 a.m.
• Harassment, East
Brundage Lane, 6:55 a.m.
• Barking dog, East
Colorado Street, 7:05 a.m.
• Animal incident, Marion
Street, 9:30 a.m.
• Drug activity, Strahan
Parkway, 10:18 a.m.
• Accident, West Works
Street, 11:05 a.m.
• Drug activity, North
Gould Street, 11:56 a.m.
• Damaged property, Avon
Street, 11:58 a.m.
• Citizen assist, West
Burkitt Street, 12:12 p.m.
• Runaway, Ridgeway,
12:25 p.m.
• Careless driver, South
• Careless driver,
Sugarland Drive, 3:44 p.m.
• DUI citizen report,
• Vicious dog, West 10th
Street, 5:09 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle,
South Thurmond Street,
7:35 p.m.
• Medical, East
Timberline Drive, 8:11 p.m.
• Domestic, Adam Street,
8:49 p.m.
• DUS, North Main Street,
9:57 p.m.
• Noise complaint, South
• Noise complaint, South
Main Street, 11:27 p.m.
• Drug possession, North
Scott Street, 11:30 p.m.
Sunday
• Domestic, West Loucks
Street, 12:54 a.m.
• Alarm, North Main
Street, 4:16 a.m.
• Domestic, Long Drive,
4:59 a.m.
• Barking dog, Ponderosa
Drive, 7:25 a.m.
• Barking dog, West
Burkitt Street, 8:19 a.m.
• Animal found, East Fifth
Street, 9:19 a.m.
• Neighborhood dispute,
Frackelton Street, 10:09 a.m.
• Welfare check, South
Scott Street, 11:17 a.m.
• Noise complaint, Omarr
Avenue, 1:27 p.m.
• Domestic, South
• Fight, East First Street,
2:52 p.m.
• Dispute, Bannock Drive,
3:07 p.m.
• Warrant service, South
• Animal found, East
Burkitt Street, 3:23 p.m.
• Weapons display, Dome
Drive, 4:25 p.m.
• Theft (cold), North Main
Street, 4:37 p.m.
• Accident, Highland
Avenue, 6:06 p.m.
• Welfare check, South
Canby Street, 7:03 p.m.
• Medical, South Custer
Street, 7:17 p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, West
Whitney Street, 7:39 p.m.
• Domestic, North Main
Street, 7:47 p.m.
• Open door, Park Side
Court, 7:55 p.m.
• Theft (cold), North Main
Street, 8:08 p.m.
Monday
• Alarm, Linden Avenue,
8:03 a.m.
• Suspicious vehicle,
Whitney Street, 8:17 a.m.
• Dog at large, Ponderosa
Drive, 9:30 a.m.
• Lost property, Broadway
Street, 9:32 a.m.
• Hit and run, Main
Street, 9:47 a.m.
• Dispute, Sherman
Avenue, 10:07 a.m.
• Sexual battery (cold),
Sixth Street, 10:09 a.m.
• Animal found, Smith
Street, 10:10 a.m.
• Found property, community walking path, 10:26
a.m.
• VIN inspection West
12th Street, 10:28 a.m.
• Dog at large, Fifth
Street, 10:47 a.m.
• Fraud, out of state, 10:48
a.m.
• Drug activity, Lewis
Street, 10:58 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstances, Dunnuck Street,
11:03 a.m.
• VIN inspection, 45 West
• DUI citizen report,
Sheridan Avenue, 11:23 a.m.
• Welfare check, Burkitt
Street, 11:46 a.m.
• VIN inspection, West
• Damaged property, Main
Street, 12:32 p.m.
• Illegal parking, Custer
Street, 12:35 p.m.
• Dog at large, Loucks
Street, 12:59 p.m.
Thurmond Avenue, 1:44
p.m.
• Welfare check, Whitney
Street, 1:46 p.m.
• Dog at large, Lewis
Street, 1:54 p.m.
• Hit and run with injury,
• Dog at large, North
Heights Lane, 2:37 p.m.
• Assist agency, Coffeen
Avenue, 2:47 p.m.
• Trespassing, Brundage
Lane, 3:29 p.m.
Alger Avenue, 3:34 p.m.
Grinnell Plaza, 4:43 p.m.
Ninth Street, 5:25 p.m.
• Dog at large, Fourth
Street, 7:03 p.m.
• Assist agency, Coffeen
Avenue, 8:30 p.m.
• Assist agency, Broadway
Street, 8:32 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, Dunnuck Street, 9:51
p.m.
• Hit and run, Main
Street, 10:48 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, Park Drive, 10:52
p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Monday
• Theft (cold), Cattail
Lane, 11:27 a.m.
• Warrant service, West
13th Street, 12:07 p.m.
• Warrant service, West
13th Street, 12:53 p.m.
• Records only, West 13th
Street, 1:15 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstances, US Forest Service
Road 211117, 1:16 p.m.
• Assist agency, Highway
14 West mile marker 45,
Dayton, 11:11 p.m.
ARRESTS
Names of individuals
arrested for domestic violence or sexual assault will
not be released until those
individuals have appeared
in court.
Monday
• Roy Neal Stops, 56,
Boulder, Colorado, criminal
trespass, circuit court,
arrested by SPD.
• Toby Raymond Rutledge,
44, Sheridan, disorderly
conduct public intoxication,
municipal court, arrested
by SPD.
• Nicholas Aaron Mihal,
27, Sheridan, criminal trespass, circuit court, arrested
by SCSO.
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 77
Female inmate count: 9
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: 3
Number of releases for
the previous day: 7
B 1 Business 0909.qxp_A Section Template 9/9/14 10:57 AM Page B1
BUSINESS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Dayton Mercantile gets new start
BY KENDRA COUSINEAU
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DAYTON — Owners Craig and Elaine
Stevens have breathed new life into the
Dayton Mercantile.
They bought the historic building last
September, and moved from Cheyenne to
open it on June 30.
They originally just bought the building
as a residence, but once they moved here
and learned the history of the building,
along with a little push from the community, they decided to turn it into a business.
The Dayton Mercantile was originally
built in 1882 by Henry Baker. The Stevens
said that the railroad at one time wanted to
come into Dayton instead of Ranchester,
but Baker wanted twice as much money as
the land was worth so the railroad never
came back.
“They say Dayton would have been bigger than Sheridan if the railroad was
here,” Craig Stevens said.
The Stevens remodeled everything from
the plumbing to the electricity in the historic spot, and opened up for business at
the end of June.
Elaine Stevens makes kettle corn next
door and sells it in the shop.
Along with candy and corn, the Stevens
also sell all Wyoming items, such as honey,
candy, jewelery and antiques out of
Sheridan.
Even the music softly playing in the
background is from local bands.
The upstairs of the building is called
Croghan’s Hall and Henry Croghan built
the dance floor that is still there. It is the
oldest ballroom in the state of Wyoming,
according to the Stevens. The floors, both
upstairs and down, are still the original.
Upstairs, there is a fascinating private
wildlife gallery collection, that Craig
Stevens said is available to customers for
viewing.
It features beautiful North American
game as well as exotic animals from Africa
and New Zealand, totaling about 150
mounts.
Elaine Stevens said they felt a responsibility to turn the building into a business,
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | KENDRA COUSINEAU
Elaine and Craig Stevens are the new owners of the Dayton Mercantile and have worked to bring the historic building back to life for the community.
and they wanted to keep a “cowboy
Western” theme.
The theme fits the couple perfectly; Craig
Stevens was a bareback rider for 13 years.
They said that since they have been open
they have had visitors from 17 countries
come in, and the local response is flattering.
“We’ve got overwhelming response from
Home Depot
confirms breach in
US, Canada stores
NEW YORK (AP) — Shares of Home Depot sank before
the opening bell Tuesday after confirming that its payment systems had been hacked, potentially exposing millions of shoppers who used credit and debit cards at its
more than 2,000 U.S. and Canadian stores.
The breach could turn out to be one of the biggest in history. Home Depot did not say how many cards might be
affected, but the largest U.S. home improvement chain did
say late Monday that its investigation into the breach goes
as far back as April.
The news comes nearly a week after a website that focuses on cybersecurity reported on Tuesday a possible hack of
Home Depot’s data. The company said later that day that it
was investigating the potential breach.
“We apologize for the frustration and anxiety this causes
the community,” Elaine Stevens said.
“Everybody that comes in says ‘we are so
thankful that you got the merc going
again.’”
The building has been for sale since 2005,
and although it remained that way, businesses have come and gone in the blink of
an eye.
“One 90-year-old lady came in and she
our customers, and I want to thank them for their patience
and support as we work through this issue,” Chairman
and CEO Frank Blake said in a press release.
Home Depot is the latest retailer to have a data breach.
Others include Target, luxury retailer Neiman Marcus,
grocer Supervalu, restaurant chain P.F. Chang’s and the
thrift store operations of Goodwill.
In December, Target Corp. disclosed a massive data
breach that was the second-largest in history, resulting in
the theft of 40 million debit and credit card numbers and
the potential exposure of personal information of up to 70
million shoppers.
Forrester Research analyst John Kindervag said the
Home Depot breach could affect similar numbers of shoppers or cards, noting that months’ worth of data may have
been compromised.
“From what I’m hearing, people think this will be as big
as Target or bigger,” he said in a telephone interview with
The Associated Press.
The retail breaches have rattled shoppers’ confidence at
a time when privacy concerns are high. It’s also increased
pressure on retailers to increase security so that customers can feel safe that their personal data is secure
when they’re out shopping.
Retailers, banks and card companies have responded to
the breaches by speeding the adoption of microchips in
U.S. credit and debit cards. That technology helps makes
transactions more secure.
started crying, saying, ‘I wish my friend
could see this,’” Stevens said. “Her and her
friend worked here when they were little
girls.”
The Dayton Mercantile will be closed
until next Friday, and then the Stevens
plan to re-open for their winter hours,
which will be Friday through Sundays, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Home Depot, which said malware was used in the hack,
has announced that it plans to have chip-enabled checkout
terminals at all of its U.S. stores by the end of this year.
In the meantime, the Atlanta company said its IT department also is looking into the breach and is working with
outside firms, its banking partners, and the U.S. Secret
Service. It added that customers will not be held responsible for fraudulent charges to their accounts.
The possible breach at Home Depot was first reported by
Brian Krebs of Krebs on Security. Krebs said multiple
banks reported “evidence that Home Depot stores may be
the source of a massive new batch of stolen credit and
debit cards.”
If Target’s breach is any indication, the fallout from the
Home Depot breach could be severe.
The Target hack cost the company hurt the company’s
profit and revenue. Target’s chief information officer and
CEO both stepped down in the months after the hack.
“I would think if you’re a member of the board of directors, somebody has to be the sacrificial lamb for this,”
Kindervag, the Forrester analyst, said about Home Depot’s
breach.
Home Depot already has had some fallout. Its shares fell
41 cents to $90.41 in premarket trading Tuesday.
Before the potential breach was announced, Home Depot
said in August that Blake would step down as CEO on Nov.
1. He will be replaced by Craig Menear, president of the
company’s U.S. retail operations.
B2
SPORTS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Big Horn boys golf
team takes fourth
at Wright Invite
FROM STAFF REPORTS
WRIGHT — The Big Horn boys golf team took
fourth over the weekend at the Wright Invite.
The girls didn’t place as a team because they didn’t
have enough players.
Coach Mila Stender said the two-day tournament
was challenging for her team, as it tested their focus.
“We have a lot of different things to concentrate on
and work to improve on in practice and will get after
it the next two weeks,” Stender said.
Jamie Kitterman came in second for the girls individuals, shooting a two-day 218.
Jack Roberts finished third, shooting a two-day
total of 175.
The golf team will compete at the Kendrick Golf
Course in Sheridan on Friday.
Chargers lose opener
18-17 to Arizona
GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — San Diego’s defense held
up well when the offense sputtered.
Once the offense showed signs of life, the defense
couldn’t hold up its end.
Instead of opening the season with a win, the
Chargers started it feeling as if they left one behind
in the desert.
Philip Rivers led two scoring drives in the third
quarter, but San Diego’s defense allowed Arizona to
rally with two in the fourth quarter of an 18-17 loss
to the Cardinals Monday night.
“Tough one to lose, obviously,” Chargers coach
Mike McCoy said. “Didn’t play well enough in the
fourth quarter, being up and not finishing the game.
That’s what it comes down to: When the game was on
the line, we didn’t make enough football plays as a
team in all phases of the game.”
San Diego had some questions on the defensive line
heading into the season, but that group was solid
early, getting some decent pressure through the first
three quarters.
The Chargers held the Cardinals to a pair of field
goals in the first half — one came after a turnover by
San Diego’s offense — and Jerry Attaochu set up
their only points in the opening 30 minutes by blocking Drew Butler’s punt.
Attaochu also stripped Carson Palmer for a fumble
that the Chargers recovered in the third quarter, setting up another score.
The offense, despite all the playmakers on that side
of the ball, clunked through the first half as one
drive after another stalled.
Once the third quarter started, the offense clicked,
racing 80 yards in seven plays for a 6-yard touchdown
pass from Rivers to Malcom Floyd.
SEE CHARGERS PAGE B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | MIKE PRUDEN
Going in for the tackle
Dawson Lee, right, pulls down running back Kaden Bateson during the Budget Blinds Titans' football practice Monday at the Sheridan Community
Softball Complex.
Longer Rice video shows obscenities, spitting
Drive for a Cause
Renetta Mischke, left, and Vera Gould, center, watch Frank
Rotellini make a putt for them during the “Drive for a Cause”
four-person golf scramble at the Powder Horn Saturday. The
golf day benefited the Medical Advancements for Sheridan
Hospital program, or MASH, for Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Ray Rice and Janay
Palmer can be heard shouting obscenities at each other,
and she appears to spit in the face of the three-time Pro
Bowl running back right before he throws a brutal punch
in a video shown to The Associated Press by a law enforcement official.
The video, shown to the AP Monday night, includes
audio and is longer than the grainy TMZ Sports video
released earlier that day. After the TMZ video made its way
around the Internet, the Baltimore Ravens cut Rice and
the league suspended him indefinitely. Rice was originally
suspended for two games and coaches and others had
praised his behavior since the arrest for striking his thenfiancee in February.
The videos show Rice and Palmer in an elevator at an
Atlantic City casino. Each hits the other before Rice
knocks Palmer off her feet and into a railing. Months ago,
a TMZ video showed Rice dragging Palmer, now his wife,
from the elevator at the Revel casino, which closed on
Sept. 2.
The higher-quality video shown to the AP shows Rice
made no attempt to cover up the incident. After Palmer
collapses, he drags her out of the elevator and is met by
some hotel staff. One of them can be heard saying, “She’s
drunk, right?” And then, “No cops.” But Rice didn’t
respond.
The video was shown to the AP on condition of
anonymity because the official isn’t authorized to release
it.
Coach John Harbaugh said he met with Ravens owner
Steve Bisciotti, team president Dick Cass and general manager Ozzie Newsome after they saw the TMZ video, and
they made the decision to let Rice go.
“It’s something we saw for the first time today, all of us,”
Harbaugh said. “It changed things, of course. It made
things a little bit different.”
The action represented a complete reversal for the team,
even though an Atlantic City police summons stated that
Rice caused “bodily injury to Janay Palmer, specifically by
striking her with his hand, rendering her unconscious.”
The Ravens had used words like “respect” and “proud”
in referring to Rice following his arrest.
When the NFL announced Rice’s two-game suspension
for domestic violence on July 24, Newsome said: “We
respect the efforts Ray has made to become the best partner and father he can be. That night was not typical of the
Ray Rice we know and respect. We believe that he will not
let that one night define who he is, and he is determined to
make sure something like this never happens again.
Asked Monday night if Rice misled him, Harbaugh said
he didn’t want to get into “all that.”
“I don’t think of it that way. Everything I said in terms
of what I believe, I stand by,” he said. “I believe that still,
and I’ll always believe those things, and (we’ll) always
stand in support of them as a couple, and that’s not going
to change.”
Rice said in a news conference this summer that his
actions that night were “inexcusable.” But the Ravens
never took action against him until after the second video
was released.
The NFL, which has been working hard to promote the
game to women, also took action after the explicit video
was released. Commissioner Roger Goodell announced
that, based on the new video evidence, Rice has been suspended indefinitely.
“We requested from law enforcement any and all information about the incident, including the video from inside
the elevator,” NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Monday
morning. “That video was not made available to us and no
one in our office has seen it until today.”
Rice’s lawyer, Michael Diamondstein, declined to comment when contacted by The Associated Press.
Rice, 27, stood to make $4 million this year.
“Obviously, any video that depicts an act of violence in
that video is disturbing to watch. For our union, we have
an unshakable position against any violence, certainly
domestic violence included,” NFLPA executive director
DeMaurice Smith said at the Seahawks’ facility in Renton,
Washington. “It will be a time for us now to catch up with
everything else that has occurred today.”
He had been charged with felony aggravated assault in
the case, but in May he was accepted into a pretrial intervention program that allowed him to avoid jail time and
could lead to the charge being purged from his record.
SEE RICE PAGE B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
SCOREBOARD |
N.Y. Giants
South
MLB |
National League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Washington
81
61
.570
—
Atlanta
74
70
.514
8
Miami
70
72
.493
11
New York
69
75
.479
13
Philadelphia
66
77
.462
15½
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
St. Louis
80
64
.556
—
Pittsburgh
75
68
.524
4½
Milwaukee
74
70
.514
6
Cincinnati
67
77
.465
13
Chicago
64
80
.444
16
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles 82
62
.569
—
San Francisco 78
65
.545
3½
66
77
.462
15½
San Diego
Arizona
59
84
.413
22½
Colorado
59
85
.410
23
___
Sunday’s Games
Miami 4, Atlanta 0
N.Y. Mets 4, Cincinnati 3
Washington 3, Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 9, Milwaukee 1
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago Cubs 4
L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 2
Colorado 6, San Diego 0
Detroit 6, San Francisco 1
Monday’s Games
Washington 2, Atlanta 1
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4
Toronto 8, Chicago Cubs 0
N.Y. Mets 3, Colorado 2
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 0
Miami 6, Milwaukee 4
L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 4
Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta (E.Santana 14-7) at Washington
(Zimmermann 10-5), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Volquez 11-7) at Philadelphia
(D.Buchanan 6-7), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 8-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 119), 7:07 p.m.
Colorado (Bergman 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 76), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 5-5) at Cincinnati (Leake 10-11),
7:10 p.m.
Miami (Koehler 9-9) at Milwaukee (Garza 7-8), 8:10
p.m.
San Diego (Cashner 2-7) at L.A. Dodgers
(R.Hernandez 8-10), 10:10 p.m.
Arizona (Miley 7-10) at San Francisco (Y.Petit 4-3),
10:15 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Atlanta at Washington, 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
American League
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Baltimore
84
59
.587
—
New York
73
68
.518
10
Toronto
74
69
.517
10
Tampa Bay
69
75
.479
15½
Boston
63
81
.438
21½
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Kansas City
79
63
.556
—
Detroit
79
65
.549
1
Cleveland
74
68
.521
5
Chicago
64
79
.448
15½
Minnesota
61
82
.427
18½
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Los Angeles 88
55
.615
—
Oakland
80
63
.559
8
Seattle
79
64
.552
9
Houston
63
81
.438
25½
Texas
54
89
.378
34
___
Sunday’s Games
Cleveland 2, Chicago White Sox 0
Kansas City 2, N.Y. Yankees 0
Toronto 3, Boston 1
Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 5, 11 innings
L.A. Angels 14, Minnesota 4
Texas 1, Seattle 0
Houston 4, Oakland 3
Detroit 6, San Francisco 1
Monday’s Games
L.A. Angels 12, Cleveland 3
Detroit 9, Kansas City 5
Toronto 8, Chicago Cubs 0
Baltimore 4, Boston 0
Chicago White Sox 5, Oakland 4, 12 innings
Seattle 4, Houston 1
Tuesday’s Games
Minnesota (May 1-4) at Cleveland (Bauer 5-7), 7:05
p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 8-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda
10-8), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 8-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 119), 7:07 p.m.
Kansas City (J.Vargas 11-7) at Detroit (Scherzer
15-5), 7:08 p.m.
Baltimore (Tillman 11-5) at Boston (Ranaudo 3-1),
7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 4-7) at Texas (Lewis 9-12),
8:05 p.m.
Oakland (Lester 13-10) at Chicago White Sox
(Joh.Danks 9-10), 8:10 p.m.
Houston (McHugh 8-9) at Seattle (Elias 10-12),
10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Baltimore at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Kansas City at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Oakland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
NFL |
National Football League
All Times EDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W
L
Miami
1
0
N.Y. Jets
1
0
Buffalo
1
0
New England
0
1
South
W
L
Tennessee
1
0
Houston
1
0
Jacksonville
0
1
Indianapolis
0
1
North
W
L
Cincinnati
1
0
Pittsburgh
1
0
Cleveland
0
1
Baltimore
0
1
West
W
L
Denver
1
0
San Diego
0
1
Oakland
0
1
Kansas City
0
1
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W
L
Philadelphia
1
0
Washington
0
1
Dallas
0
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
PF
33
19
23
20
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
PF
26
17
17
24
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
PF
23
30
27
16
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.000
.000
.000
PF
31
17
14
10
T
0
0
0
Pct PF
1.000 34
.000
6
.000 17
0
1
0
W
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
PF
20
37
34
14
W
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
PF
34
35
20
16
W
L
T
Pct
Seattle
1
0
0
1.000
San Francisco 1
0
0
1.000
Arizona
1
0
0
1.000
St. Louis
0
1
0
.000
___
Thursday’s Game
Seattle 36, Green Bay 16
Sunday’s Games
Minnesota 34, St. Louis 6
Buffalo 23, Chicago 20, OT
Houston 17, Washington 6
Tennessee 26, Kansas City 10
Atlanta 37, New Orleans 34, OT
Pittsburgh 30, Cleveland 27
Philadelphia 34, Jacksonville 17
N.Y. Jets 19, Oakland 14
Cincinnati 23, Baltimore 16
Miami 33, New England 20
San Francisco 28, Dallas 17
Carolina 20, Tampa Bay 14
Denver 31, Indianapolis 24
Monday’s Games
Detroit 35, N.Y. Giants 14
Arizona 18, San Diego 17
Thursday, Sep. 11
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 14
Dallas at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
New England at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Washington, 1 p.m.
Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 4:25 p.m.
Kansas City at Denver, 4:25 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m.
Chicago at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 15
Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m.
PF
36
28
18
6
Carolina
Atlanta
New Orleans
Tampa Bay
North
Minnesota
Detroit
Chicago
Green Bay
West
.000 14
PRO RODEO LEADERS |
Through Sept. 8
All-around
1 Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $221,053
2 Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas 148,843
3 Rhen Richard, Roosevelt, Utah 86,425
4 Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah 85,852
5 Clayton Hass, Terrell, Texas 76,101
6 Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. 75,694
7 Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta 66,496
8 Steven Dent, Mullen, Neb. 60,700
9 Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, Ore. 54,109
10 Ryle Smith, Oakdale, Calif. 47,963
11 Ryan Jarrett, Comanche, Okla. 47,095
12 Trell Etbauer, Goodwell, Okla. 47,086
13 Landon McClaugherty, Tilden, Texas 42,969
14 Paul David Tierney, Oral, S.D. 38,721
15 Payden Emmett, Ponca, Ark. 37,709
16 Kyle Whitaker, Chambers, Neb. 37,151
17 Chant DeForest, Wheatland, Calif. 31,048
18 Caleb Smidt, Bellville, Texas 31,047
19 J.B. Lord, Sturgis, S.D. 29,445
20 Zach Kilgus, Belpre, Ohio 27,088
21 Kyle Lucas, Carstairs, Alberta 25,783
22 Seth Hall, Albuquerque, N.M. 24,266
23 Luke Gee, Stanford, Mont. 24,050
24 Bobby Harris, Gillette, Wyo. 22,906
25 J.D. Yates, Pueblo, Colo. 22,152
Bareback Riding
1 Kaycee Feild, Spanish Fork, Utah $159,283
2 Steven Peebles, Redmond, Ore. 120,147
3 Austin Foss, Terrebonne, Ore. 108,010
4 Bobby Mote, Culver, Ore. 88,380
5 Will Lowe, Canyon, Texas 85,390
6 Richmond Champion, The Woodlands, Texas
84,486
7 Tim O’Connell, Zwingle, Iowa 79,576
8 Caleb Bennett, Tremonton, Utah 75,117
9 Winn Ratliff, Leesville, La. 71,391
10 Jake Vold, Ponoka, Alberta 67,786
11 J.R. Vezain, Cowley, Wyo. 62,792
12 R.C. Landingham, Pendleton, Ore. 61,438
13 Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas 60,942
14 Justin McDaniel, Porum, Okla. 59,603
15 Jessy Davis, Power, Mont. 58,351
16 Luke Creasy, Lubbock, Texas 51,760
17 Steven Dent, Mullen, Neb. 48,974
18 Caine Riddle, Vernon, Texas 47,799
19 Jared Smith, Eastland, Texas 46,399
20 Ty Breuer, Mandan, N.D. 45,743
21 Orin Larsen, Goodwell, Okla. 45,561
22 Bill Tutor, Huntsville, Texas 40,761
23 Seth Hardwick, Laramie, Wyo. 39,291
24 Casey Colletti, Pueblo, Colo. 36,269
25 Kyle Bowers, Calgary, Alberta 34,858
Steer Wrestling
1 Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon, Ore. $87,644
2 K.C. Jones, Decatur, Texas 69,660
3 Clayton Hass, Terrell, Texas 67,085
4 Dru Melvin, Hebron, Neb. 66,232
5 Luke Branquinho, Los Alamos, Calif. 65,992
6 Casey Martin, Sulphur, La. 65,557
7 Nick Guy, Sparta, Wis. 59,620
8 Dakota Eldridge, Elko, Nev. 59,153
9 Bray Armes, Ponder, Texas 58,354
10 Cole Edge, Durant, Okla. 55,688
11 Wyatt Smith, Rexburg, Idaho 52,822
12 Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta 50,812
13 Kyle Irwin, Robertsdale, Ala. 49,608
14 Ty Erickson, Helena, Mont. 47,533
15 Blake Knowles, Heppner, Ore. 47,052
16 Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. 44,553
17 Jule Hazen, Ashland, Kan. 41,729
18 Seth Brockman, Wheatland, Wyo. 41,227
19 Tyler Waguespack, Gonzales, La. 41,213
20 Tom Lewis, Lehi, Utah 41,079
21 Billy Bugenig, Ferndale, Calif. 40,729
22 Sean Santucci, Prineville, Ore. 39,737
23 Beau Clark, Belgrade, Mont. 39,550
24 Riley Duvall, Checotah, Okla. 38,882
25 Todd Suhn, Hermosa, S.D. 38,595
Team Roping (header)
1 Clay Tryan, Billings, Mont. $105,643
2 Erich Rogers, Round Rock, Ariz. 91,099
3 Dustin Bird, Cut Bank, Mont. 90,688
4 Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas 87,888
5 Riley Minor, Ellensburg, Wash. 70,974
6 Brandon Beers, Powell Butte, Ore. 70,656
7 Coleman Proctor, Pryor, Okla. 70,138
8 Charly Crawford, Prineville, Ore. 70,082
9 Jake Barnes, Scottsdale, Ariz. 68,758
10 Aaron Tsinigine, Tuba City, Ariz. 68,074
11 Luke Brown, Stephenville, Texas 66,978
12 Turtle Powell, Stephenville, Texas 65,854
13 Nick Sartain, Dover, Okla. 65,233
14 Chad Masters, Cedar Hill, Tenn. 59,387
15 Kaleb Driggers, Albany, Ga. 58,617
16 Tyler Wade, Terrell, Texas 58,074
17 Ty Blasingame, Sugar City, Colo. 47,921
18 Chace Thompson, Munday, Texas 47,172
19 Tom Richards, Humboldt, Ariz. 46,022
20 Brady Tryan, Huntley, Mont. 45,803
21 Spencer Mitchell, Colusa, Calif. 44,763
22 Joel Bach, Rhome, Texas 41,959
24 Keven Daniel, Franklin, Tenn. 41,298
25 Tyler Waters, Stephenville, Texas 40,981
Team Roping (heeler)
1 Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev. $105,643
2 Paul Eaves, Lonedell, Mo. 93,780
3 Cory Petska, Marana, Ariz. 91,447
4 Travis Graves, Jay, Okla. 87,888
5 Shay Carroll, La Junta, Colo. 71,141
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | MIKE PRUDEN
Playing rough
Timmy LeRoy, left, fights off tackler Chris Larson during a drill at Little Guy Football practice Monday at the Sheridan
Softball Complex.
6 Jake Long, Coffeyville, Kan. 71,138
7 Brady Minor, Ellensburg, Wash. 70,974
8 Jim Ross Cooper, Monument, N.M. 70,656
9 Rich Skelton, Llano, Texas 65,233
10 Kollin VonAhn, Blanchard, Okla. 63,978
11 Dakota Kirchenschlager, Morgan Mill, Texas
63,774
12 Patrick Smith, Lipan, Texas 58,617
13 Junior Nogueira, Scottsdale, Ariz. 58,150
14 Kinney Harrell, Marshall, Texas 55,283
15 Ryan Motes, Weatherford, Texas 53,828
16 Clay O’Brien Cooper, Gardnerville, Nev. 52,993
17 Jett Hillman, Purcell, Okla. 50,009
18 Cole Davison, Stephenville, Texas 49,297
19 Tommy Zuniga, Centerville, Texas 43,841
20 Monty Joe Petska, Turlock, Calif. 43,111
21 Allen Bach, Weatherford, Texas 41,959
22 Russell Cardoza, Terrebonne, Ore. 41,830
23 York Gill, Stephenville, Texas 41,298
24 Jeremy Buhler, Arrowwood, Alberta 40,455
25 J.W. Borrego, Weston, Colo. 40,315
Saddle Bronc Riding
1 Taos Muncy, Corona, N.M. $106,371
2 Cody Wright, Milford, Utah 102,815
3 Cort Scheer, Elsmere, Neb. 90,144
4 Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La. 82,994
5 Wade Sundell, Boxholm, Iowa 81,114
6 Jacobs Crawley, Stephenville, Texas 80,557
7 Tyler Corrington, Hastings, Minn. 77,346
8 Bradley Harter, Weatherford, Texas 72,372
9 Chad Ferley, Oelrichs, S.D. 68,841
10 Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La. 62,777
11 Jesse Wright, Milford, Utah 58,878
12 Spencer Wright, Milford, Utah 57,989
13 Troy Crowser, Whitewood, S.D. 56,248
14 Cole Elshere, Faith, S.D. 55,604
15 Dustin Flundra, Pincher Creek, Alberta 54,650
16 Jake Wright, Milford, Utah 52,652
17 Sterling Crawley, Stephenville, Texas 52,560
18 Sam Spreadborough, Snyder, Texas 49,207
19 Isaac Diaz, Desdemona, Texas 47,116
20 Rylan Geiger, Bracken, Sask. 43,245
21 Chet Johnson, Sheridan, Wyo. 42,532
22 Jesse Bail, Camp Crook, S.D. 38,653
23 Ryan Mackenzie, Jordan Valley, Ore. 37,500
24 Cody Taton, Corona, N.M. 35,483
25 Samuel Kelts, Millarville, Alberta 33,260
Tie-down Roping
1 Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas $141,931
2 Matt Shiozawa, Chubbuck, Idaho 109,014
3 Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah 82,090
5 Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla. 77,564
6 Shane Hanchey, Sulphur, La. 75,187
7 Marty Yates, Stephenville, Texas 72,378
8 Cade Swor, Winnie, Texas 72,324
9 Timber Moore, Aubrey, Texas 69,987
10 Ryan Watkins, Bluff Dale, Texas 65,597
11 Adam Gray, Seymour, Texas 64,386
12 Clint Cooper, Decatur, Texas 61,318
13 Reese Riemer, Stinnett, Texas 59,653
14 Tyson Durfey, Colbert, Wash. 58,680
15 Jake Pratt, Ellensburg, Wash. 55,974
16 Jesse Clark, Portales, N.M. 54,233
17 Cody Ohl, Hico, Texas 54,126
18 Cory Solomon, Prairie View, Texas 52,844
19 Randall Carlisle, Baton Rouge, La. 51,857
21 Fred Whitfield, Hockley, Texas 43,091
22 Ryle Smith, Oakdale, Calif. 42,659
23 Marshall Leonard, Shongaloo, La. 42,103
24 Ryan Jarrett, Comanche, Okla. 41,462
25 Nate Baldwin, Blackfoot, Idaho 40,947
Steer Roping
1 Chet Herren, Pawhuska, Okla. $64,979
3 Jess Tierney, Hermosa, S.D. 52,176
4 Cody Lee, Gatesville, Texas 43,997
5 Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, Texas 37,480
6 Chance Kelton, Mayer, Ariz. 33,874
7 Tony Reina, Wharton, Texas 31,650
8 Mike Chase, McAlester, Okla. 30,888
9 J.P. Wickett, Sallisaw, Okla. 28,478
10 Troy Tillard, Douglas, Wyo. 28,268
11 Brodie Poppino, Big Cabin, Okla. 26,828
12 Scott Snedecor, Fredericksburg, Texas 26,144
13 Jarrett Blessing, Paradise, Texas 25,571
14 Bryce Davis, Ovalo, Texas 25,171
15 Brady Garten, Claremore, Okla. 23,655
16 J. Tom Fisher, Andrews, Texas 23,365
17 Roger Branch, Perkins, Okla. 22,808
18 Jason Evans, Huntsville, Texas 22,201
19 Rocky Patterson, Pratt, Kan. 22,159
20 Neal Wood, Needville, Texas 21,913
21 J.B. Whatley, Gardendale, Texas 21,334
22 Ralph Williams, Skiatook, Okla. 21,016
23 Joe Wells, Cisco, Texas 20,781
24 Rod Hartness, Pawhuska, Okla. 20,350
25 Chris Glover, Keenesburg, Colo. 19,416
Bull Riding
1 Sage Kimzey, Strong City, Okla. $127,888
2 J.W. Harris, Mullin, Texas 125,032
3 Trey Benton III, Rock Island, Texas 108,814
4 Cody Teel, Kountze, Texas 94,469
5 Tim Bingham, Honeyville, Utah 77,959
6 Reid Barker, Comfort, Texas 76,227
7 Brennon Eldred, Sulphur, Okla. 66,906
8 Jordan Spears, Redding, Calif. 64,873
9 Joe Frost, Randlett, Utah 64,628
10 Ty Wallace, Collbran, Colo. 63,371
11 Brett Stall, Detroit Lakes, Minn. 62,767
12 Josh Koschel, Nunn, Colo. 61,992
13 Elliot Jacoby, Fredericksburg, Texas 61,394
14 Beau Hill, West Glacier, Mont. 60,908
15 Tyler Smith, Fruita, Colo. 57,537
16 Cody Campbell, Summerville, Ore. 56,437
17 Aaron Pass, Dallas, Texas 55,356
18 Dustin Bowen, Fredericksburg, Pa. 51,870
19 Cole Echols, Elm Grove, La. 51,003
20 Jeff Askey, Martin, Tenn. 47,768
21 Kanin Asay, Powell, Wyo. 45,781
22 Tanner Bothwell, Rapid City, S.D. 45,481
23 Dylan Vick, Escalon, Calif. 45,087
24 Wesley Silcox, Santaquin, Utah 44,839
25 Chandler Bownds, Lubbock, Texas 43,686
Barrel Racing
1 Kaley Bass, Kissimmee, Fla. $150,191
2 Fallon Taylor, Whitesboro, Texas 124,312
3 Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D. 117,673
4 Nancy Hunter, Neola, Utah 103,487
5 Britany Diaz, Solen, N.D. 97,527
6 Kassidy Dennison, Roosevelt, Utah 92,051
7 Michele McLeod, Whitesboro, Texas 90,771
8 Carlee Pierce, Stephenville, Texas 90,431
9 Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz. 89,244
10 Christine Laughlin, Pueblo, Colo. 86,993
11 Mary Walker, Ennis, Texas 82,086
12 Christy Loflin, Franktown, Colo. 71,322
13 Samantha Lyne, Cotulla, Texas 69,620
14 Trula Churchill, Valentine, Neb. 69,576
15 Shelley Morgan, Eustace, Texas 66,826
16 Brenda Mays, Terrebonne, Ore. 65,234
17 Jana Bean, Ft. Hancock, Texas 65,079
18 Ann Scott, Canyon Country, Calif. 61,942
19 Shelly Anzick, Livingston, Mont. 55,012
20 Pamela Capper, Cheney, Wash. 50,462
GOLF |
All Times EDT
PGA TOUR
FEDEX CUP
TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Atlanta.
Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.
Course: East Lake Golf Club (7,319 yards, par 70).
Purse: $8 million. Winner’s share: $1.44 million.
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, 1-6
p.m., 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; Saturday, noon-2:30
p.m., 6:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Sunday, noon-1:30
p.m., 7 p.m.-1 a.m.) and NBC (Saturday, 2:30-6
p.m.; Sunday, 1:30-6 p.m.).
Last year: Henrik Stenson won the tournament to
win the FedEx Cup. The Swede earned $11.44 million — $10 million for the FedEx Cup and $1.44 million for the tournament victory. He failed to qualify
this year.
Last week: Billy Horschel won the BMW
Championship at Cherry Hills in Colorado, beating
Bubba Watson by two strokes for his second PGA
Tour victory.
Notes: The top 30 in the FedEx Cup standings qualified for the season-ending event. ... The top five —
Chris Kirk is No. 1, followed by Horschel, Watston,
Rory McIlory and Hunter Mahan — can take the
$10 million FedEx Cup prize with a victory. The
other players have a chance to win the playoff title
with a victory, but would need help from the players
at the top of the standings. ... Mahan opened the
four-event playoffs with a victory in The Barclays in
New Jersey, and Kirk won the Deutsche Bank at
TPC Boston. ... East Lake, the course where Bobby
Jones learned to play, was designed by Donald
Ross and renovated by Rees Jones. ... The Ryder
Cup is Sept. 25-28 at Gleneagles in Scotland. ...
The 2013-14 season begins Oct. 9-12 with the
Frys.com Open in Napa, California.
Online: http://www.pgatour.com
___
LPGA TOUR/LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR
EVIAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Evian-les-Bains, France.
Course: Evian Masters Golf Club (6,476 yards, par
72).
Purse: $3.25 million. Winner’s share: $487,500.
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Friday, 2-5 a.m., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Saturday, 2-5 a.m., 6:30-11:30 a.m.; Sunday, 1-3
a.m., 8:30 a.m.-noon; Monday, 1-3 a.m.).
Last year: Norway’s Suzann Pettersen won the rainshortened tournament for her second major title,
beating Lydia Ko by two strokes.
Last event: Austin Ernst won the Portland Classic
on Aug. 31 for her first LPGA Tour title. She beat I.K.
Kim with a par on the first hole of a playoff.
Notes: The tournament became a major last year,
giving the tour five majors. ... In the first four majors,
Lexi Thompson won the Kraft Nabisco, Michelle
Wie the U.S. Women’s Open, Mo Martin the
Women’s British Open and Inbee Park the LPGA
Championship. Wie is returning from a right index
finger injury. Martin is sidelined by a thumb injury. ...
Top-ranked Stacy Lewis leads the tour with three
victories. ... Minjee Lee is making her pro debut.
She led Australia to a comeback victory Saturday in
Japan in the Women’s World Amateur Team
Championship. ... The Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic
is next week in Alabama.
Online: http://www.lpga.com
Ladies European Tour site: http://www.ladieseuropeantour.com
___
WEB.COM TOUR FINALS
NATIONWIDE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Site: Columbus, Ohio.
Course: Ohio State University Golf Club, Scarlet
Course (7,455 yards, par 71).
Purse: $1 million. Winner’s share: $180,000.
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, 6:308:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30-4:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1:304:30 p.m.).
Last year: South Korea’s Seung-Yul Noh beat
Edward Loar by five strokes.
Last week: Canada’s Adam Hadwin won the
Chiquita Classic in Davidson, North Carolina, for
his second victory of the year. He’s playing for PGA
Tour priority after earning a card with a fourth-place
finish on the Web.com Tour’s regular-season money
list.
Notes: The tournament is the third of four in the
series limited to the top 75 players from the
Web.com Tour money list and Nos. 126-200 in the
PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup standings. The top 25 on
the Web.com money list have earned PGA Tour
cards. They are competing against each other for
PGA Tour priority, with regular-season earnings
counting in their totals and the final leader getting a
spot in The Players Championship. The other players are fighting for another 25 cards based on their
earnings in the series. ... PGA Tour player Bud
Cauley won the series-opening event in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. ... The Web.com Tour
Championship is next week in Ponte Vedra Beach,
Florida.
___
EUROPEAN TOUR/ASIAN TOUR
KLM OPEN
Site: Zandvoort, Netherlands.
Course: Kennemer Golf & Country Club (6,619, par
70).
Purse: $2.32 million. Winner’s share: $386,880.
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, 5:307:30 a.m.; Saturday, 4:30-6:30 p.m.; Sunday, 3-5
a.m., 4:30-6:30 p.m.; Monday, 3-5 a.m.).
Last year: Joost Luiten became the first Dutch winner in the country’s national championship since
Maarten Lafeber in 2003. Luiten beat Spain’s
Miguel Angel Jimenez with a par on the first hole of
a playoff.
Last week: American David Lipsky won the
European Masters in Switzerland, beating
England’s Graeme Storm with a par on the first hole
of a playoff.
Notes: Lipsky, Luiten and Jimenez are in the field
along with Darren Clarke, Padraig Harrington and
three-time winner Simon Dyson. Jimenez won the
Spanish Open in May at 50 years, 133 days to
break his own record as the oldest European Tour
champion. He also won a Champions Tour event in
April. Dyson won in 2006, 2009 and 2011. ... The
Wales Open is next week, followed by the Ryder
Cup at Gleneagles in Scotland.
Online: http://www.europeantour.com
___
CHAMPIONS TOUR
Next event: Hawaii Championship, Sept. 19-21,
Kapolei Golf Club, Kapolei, Hawaii.
Last week: Wes Short Jr. won the Quebec
Championship for his first Champions Tour’s title.
He made an 8-foot eagle putt on the final hole for a
one-stroke victory.
___
OTHER TOURNAMENTS
INTERNATIONAL GOLF FEDERATION: World
Amateur Team Championship, WednesdaySaturday, Karuizawa 72 Golf East, Oshitate and
Iriyama courses, Karuizawa, Japan. Online:
www.igfgolf.org and http://www.usga.org
U.S. GOLF ASSOCIATION: U.S. Mid-Amateur
Championship, through Thursday, Saucon Valley
Country Club, Old Course, Bethlethem,
Pennsylvania. Online: http://www.usga.org
PGA TOUR CANADA: Tour Championship of
Canada, Thursday-Sunday, Sunningdale Golf and
Country Club, London, Ontario. Online:
http://www.pgatourcanada.com
ASIAN TOUR: Yeangder Tournament Players
Championship,
Thursday-Sunday,
Linkou
International Golf and Country Club, Taipei, Taiwan.
Online: http://www.oneasia.asia
PGA TOUR OF AUSTRALASIA: South Pacific
Open Championship, Wednesday-Saturday, Tina
Golf Club, Noumea, New Caledonia. Online:
http://www.pgatour.com.au
EUROPEAN SENIOR TOUR: Portugal Senior
Open, Friday-Sunday, Vidago Palace, Porto,
Portugal. Online: http://www.europeantour.com
eGOLF PROFESSIONAL TOUR: Island View
Casino Championship, Wednesday-Saturday,
Windance Country Club, Gulfport, Mississippi.
Online: http://www.egolfprofessionaltour.com
WOMEN
U.S. GOLF ASSOCIATION: U.S. Women’s MidAmateur Championship, through Thursday,
Harbour Trees Golf Club, Noblesville, Indiana.
Online: http://www.usga.org
SYMETRA TOUR: Garden City Charity Classic,
Thursday-Saturday, Buffalo Dunes Golf Club,
Garden City, Kansas. Online: http://www.symetratour.com
JAPAN LPGA TOUR: JLPGA Championship
Konica Minolta Cup, Thursday-Sunday, Minagi Golf
Club, Hyogo, Japan. Online: http://www.lpga.or.jp
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
When Robert De Niro,
Michael Douglas, Morgan
Freeman and Kevin Kline
joined forces in "Last Vegas,"
an old man's version of "The
Hangover," they proved that
experience and talent can't
protect you from sickening
Viagra jokes. But a high-dose
flu vaccine can protect that
same over-the-hill crowd
from a pretty sickening
virus. That's really good
news, because influenza is
especially tough on those 65
and older. Seniors account for
90 percent of deaths related
to the flu, even though they're
far more likely to get inoculated than younger folks.
Almost 70 percent of people
65 and older get their shots,
while only around 26 percent
of those 18-49 do.
So if you're 65-plus, how
can you increase your
chances of dodging the flu
this season? Try the highdose trivalent vaccine; it covers three types of flu and
delivers four times as much
vaccine as the standard trivalent inoculation. The result:
It increases protection
against the flu by 24 percent!
This is important because
standard flu vaccines aren't
all that effective among 65plussers. Against last year's
most virulent H3N2 infection,
the standard trivalent vaccine was only 9 percent effective -- and overall it was only
27 percent effective. So, boosting the vaccine's fighting
power to close to 50 percent is
a huge health bonanza for
seniors. (Among younger
folks, the standard shots are
70 percent to 90 percent effective.)
Another option for people
who are 65-plus? A standard
quadrivalent vaccine that
protects against four strains.
Talk with your doctor about
your best option, and then get
your shot as soon as the vaccine is available!
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: "Surfing in
Petersburg, Ill." (June 17)
raised good points about men
who use online dating services. However, many of the
things she pointed out could
also be said of women who
put their ads on the sites. The
pickings are just as slim on
our side of the fence. My
hints to the "fairer sex":
(1) Don't overdo your makeup and hair in your photos.
While some makeup can
enhance a lady's look, we
aren't seeking someone who
looks ready to go trick-ortreating or perform as a
clown in the circus.
(2) Decent men don't want
to see ALL of your physical
attributes on these sites.
Dress appropriately for your
age and don't allow the "girls"
to burst out of your low neckline.
(3) Don't start your first
conversation with, "What do
you do and how much money
do you make?" Intelligent
men will realize that you are
not as concerned with finding a quality guy as you are
with looking for a fat wallet.
(4) You don't have to speak
perfectly, but the teen lingo
and texting abbreviations are
a real turn-off.
(5) Don't constantly complain about your ex. It provides insight as to why he
opted to break off your relationship or file for divorce. -DAN IN OHIO
DEAR DAN: Thanks for the
input. I had a hunch my male
readers would react to
"Surfing's" observations.
Read on:
DEAR ABBY: To the ladies,
I advise: Don't post a 10-yearold photo as being the way
you currently look. And don't
lie about your marital status
or the number of times
you've been married. These
will come back to haunt you.
"A few extra pounds" does
not mean 100 pounds overweight. If you are obese,
admit it and say you are
working on getting the
weight off -- and make sure
you are. -- EARLE IN TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: For women
who post photos of their pets,
it's great that you love them,
but I'm only looking to date
their OWNER. Same thing for
travelogue photos with no
one in them -- what's the
point? And if you say you are
active with an athletic body,
I'd like to see it. Descriptions
can be subjective, and your
perception might be different
from mine. -- DONE MY
TIME ONLINE
DEAR ABBY: Selfies in the
bathroom mirror are tacky.
Have a friend take a picture
of you. Avoid taking photos
of specific body parts (lips,
feet, etc.). It's low-class.
Describe yourself in
detailed terms. Every woman
says she's down-to-earth,
decent-looking, caring and
smart. A little originality
goes a long way! -- LOOKING
IN LANSING, MICH.
DEAR ABBY: A woman
should never post her previous wedding picture when
looking for a new life partner. Photos with the ex that
you've ripped down the middle or cropped don't work any
better. We can still see his
arm around you holding the
40-ounce beer, and it's not a
good image for us.
And ladies, if you're looking for someone to sweep you
out of that crappy life you're
in, forget it. Fix your life first
to the point where you can
enjoy it by yourself, and then
look for someone to share it
with. We guys like our fixeruppers to be houses or cars,
not our women. -- FOUND
MY QUEEN ON A SITE
DEAR ABBY: I was taken
aback by "Surfing's" advice
against facial hair. My beard
is part of who I am.
Assuming it is "hiding something" signals you may have
trust issues with men. If you
don't like what you see, move
on! -- HAPPILY HIRSUTE IN
MISSISSIPPI
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.
For an excellent guide to
becoming a better conversationalist and a more sociable
person, order "How to Be
Popular." Send your name
and mailing address, plus
check or money order for $7
(U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby,
Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box
447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Shipping and handling
are included in the price.)
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
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Run Day
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Events
BIG HORN Basin Gun
Show, Worland
Community Center,
September
13th & 14th,
admission $3, tables
$35. 307-347-9848
For Lease
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
SHERIDAN APARTMENTS
Taking Applications
for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apartments. Coin-op
laundry facility & play area.
Rental assistance depending
on availability and eligibility
BUILDINGS
FOR LEASE
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Has Shop Space,
Warehouse Space,
Retail Space,
Office Space and
much more
for lease!
307-672-0854
TDD#711
1917 N. Main Street
Sheridan, WY
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
Houses, Furnished for
Rent
SM. 2 bdrm/2 ba house,
approx 1 mile from Big
Horn
Y.
Available
10/1/14. $750/mo, $750
deposit & $300 propane
dep.
Renter
pays
utilities, propane. Is
responsible for lawn
maintenance. Work &
personal ref. req'd. NO
smoking. Pets? Call
672-2302.
Business Bldg. for Rent
OFFICE BUILDING for
sale or lease. 8644 sf.
New in 2007. Murphy
Business
307-3333653. WY RE #208500
673-5555
WESTERN APARTMENTS
RENTS AS LOW AS
Furnished Apts for Rent
1 bedroom...$460-$560
2 bedroom...$565-$695
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
Dep. $450
Non Smoking Property
E L D O R A D O
STORAGE Helping you
conquer space. 3856
Coffeen. 672-7297.
2BD 1BA Beautiful mtn
view near Big Horn. Up
to 2 horses neg., 1 yr.
lease
req.
NO
PETS/NO
SMOK.
$1,050 includes all util.
752-8372
LGE FURNISHED apt.
includes all utilities,
cable & wi-fi, no lease.
No smoking/pets. Big
Horn area. $1000/mo.
Call 307-674-7718.
WKLY FR $270, Am. Best
Value Inn 672-9757
Office Space for Rent
4000 SQ FT Office Retail space w/parking.
May be divided.
1415 N. Main 752-4662
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
2 BDRM apt. W/D
laundry
rm.
No
smoking/pets. $700/ mo
includes utilities. 1 year
lease req'd. 1st mo rent
+ dep. Call 674-8071.
This institution is an
equal opportunity provider.
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
672-8681
Storage Space
DOWNER ADDITION
Storage 674-1792
TDD-1-800-877-9965
Houses, Unfurnished for
Rent
2BR, 1BA townhome
w/appl, new carpet
and paint. $900mo
+ util. Lease & dep.
No smk/pets.
Includes lawn care
& snow removal.
307-751-6772
1 BR 1 BA home,
$600/mo + utilities &
deposit.
No
smoking/pets. Close to
downtown. 752-2090
NICE 1BR Cabin for
rent in Story. $650/mo
1st, last & dep. No
pets/smok. 683-2751.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
INTERSTATE
STORAGE. Multiple
Sizes avail. No
deposit req'd.
752-6111.
CROWN STORAGE Inc
KROE Lane
674-9819.
Help Wanted
PLACE YOUR HELP
WANTED AD HERE!
10 lines - 6 days for
only $65. Call Irene at
The Sheridan Press
672-2431.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
FULL-TIME
MAINTENANCE
Manager
for newer multi-family
apartments in Sheridan,
90 units total. On-theball, service-oriented,
people savvy,
maintenance
technician, to perform
daily maintenance of
apartment communities.
Must be able to perform
full range of
maintenance, light
construction (painting,
minor electrical,
plumbing), appliance
repair, groundskeeping, snow removal
and custodial functions.
Skill-sets need to
demonstrate technical
ability, initiative,
professionalism,
integrity, people skills,
and confidentiality in all
areas of performance.
Position entails vital
partnership with
property manager to
ensure properties
perform at highest level.
Pay ranges from $13 $16 hour, D.O.E., also
includes quarterly
bonus program, health
& disability insurance,
benefit package &
matching 401K.
Potential for growth and
transfer to other regions
as opportunities arise.
Please send 1. Cover
letter (introducing
yourself and why you
are qualified for this
position) 2. Resume
showing work history
3. Minimum of three (3)
work or professional
references. E-mail
three items to
hpmeesearch@live.com
or fax 307-333-4258.
DAYS INN is now
hiring for front desk.
Please
apply
in
person
at
1104
Brundage Lane.
HELP WANTED.
Home builder in Billings,
MT is looking for a
framing subcontractor
for smaller custom
homes. Must be
licensed and
insured. Please call
406-294-2218.
LINEHAUL
DRIVER.
Must have class A CDL
w/
hazmat
and
combination. Must be
able
to
pass
background check and
drug test. Benefits,
health & profit sharing.
Apply in person 648
Riverside.
SHERIDAN MANOR
is now hiring CNA's
Please apply on line
http://savacareers.
com. Offering hireon bonus. Call
Donna at 307-6744416.
AARON'S
IS
now
accepting applications
for delivery driver, must
have a valid drivers
license Applicant must
be customer & detail
oriented.
Apply
in
person
at
1590
Sugarland Dr.
NOW HIRING
SEARCHING FOR A
PRODUCTION MANAGER AT OUR
SHERIDAN, WY LOCATION.
This position will oversee the operational
management responsibilities of the office.
Construction experience is required. Base salary
plus bonuses, full benefits, paid vacation and
holidays, 401K plans, and your own company
vehicle!! Join our debt-free, family owned company
with a 99% customer satisfaction rating.
APPLY TODAY!!
ROUSTABOUT
LABORER
Mon-Fri, May travel
Pay DOE 307-751-7420
www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com
2440 Heartland Drive
Sheridan, WY 82801-3761
(307) 673-4559
PICKLES
NON SEQUITUR
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
Urgent Care Physician: West Park
Hospital, Cody, Wyoming is looking
for a compassionate, qualified
physician to join our team of highly
trained professionals in our busy
Urgent Care Clinic. State-of-the-art
facility with radiology and lab onsite. Part time or full time position with ample
opportunity to enjoy the abundant outdoor activities the area has to offer.
Competitive pay and benefits. If quality of life is an important part of your career,
consider Cody, Wyoming and West Park Hospital.
TRUCKS AND SUV’S
'11 CHEVY 2500HD DURAMAX
'13 GMC ACADIA SLT
'13 CHEVY TRAVERSE LTZ
'14 CHEVY 1500 CREW
'11 CHEVY 1500 CREW LTZ
'12 CHEVY 1500 EXCAB LTZ
'11 CHEVY SUBURBAN
'12 CHEVY SUBURBAN
'12 GMC 1500 SLE
'12 CHEVY 1500 CREW LT
'12 JEEP CHEROKEE
'08 GMC SIERRA SLT
For more information about this great opportunity, please contact Linda Veylupek,
Recruiting and Retention Coordinator at recruiter@wphcody.org or 307-578-2565
or Doug McMillan, CEO at dmcmillan@wphcody.org or 307-578-2489.
West Park Hospital District is committed to providing a workplace free from
alcohol and controlled substances in order to ensure a safe, healthy, and workefficient environment for employees, patients and visitors. Successful candidates
will be required to complete a post-offer drug screen. EOE
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
39,995
36,995
36,495
35,995
33,995
33,495
32,995
32,495
31,995
29,995
27,495
24,995
'12 DODGE JOURNEY CREW
'09 CHEVY TAHOE
'08 GMC SIERRA
'08 CHEVY TAHOE LT
'06 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
'06 GMC SIERRA
'06 CHEVY TAHOE LS
'05 CHEVY TAHOE Z71
'05 FORD EXPLORER XLT SPORT TRACK
'03 CADILLAIC ESCALADE
'99 GMC YUKON
'98 CHEVY 2500
CARS
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
21,495
21,495
19,995
19,995
14,495
14,495
12,995
12,995
10,495
$ 9,995
$ 4,995
$ 3,495
CARS
'12 CADILLAC CTS 4
$31,995
'13 NISSAN SENTRA
$15,995
'10 CHEVY CAMERO SS
$29,995
'11 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
$15,995
'14 CHEVY CRUZ LTZ
$20,995
'09 CHEVY IMPALA LT
$14,495
'14 CHEVY IMPALA
$19,995
'13 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT
$19,995
'14 CHEVY CRUZE LT
$17,495
'13 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
$15,995
Forars!
e
y
8
7
'05 TOYOTA CAMRY SOLARA SLE $8,495
'03 CHEVY MALIBU LS
$4,995
'01 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
$2,495
'01 FORD WINDSTAR LX
$1,995
107 E. ALGER
307.674.6419
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4PM
33,995
$
‘11 Chevy 1500 Crew LTZ
Sheridan’s only full
service dealership
$
29,995
‘10 Chevy Camero SS
on facebook at www.facebook.com/hammerchevy
www.hammerchevy.com
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Help Wanted
MAGAZINE
MERCHANDISER
needed for Sheridan,
WY. We are looking for
a friendly, motivated,
reliable person.
Physical labor is
required. You will
merchandise the
following retailers: WalMart & Big K. Starting
pay is $10 per hr and
16 hrs per week. Days
to work are Fri & Tues.
Fax resume to (605)
342-9091 or email to
jkrushmore@rushmore.
com.
PART TIME
Sign Language
Interpreter needed for
early childhood setting
in Buffalo, WY. Please
call 307-672-6610
for an application or
for more information.
CONCRETE
FINISHERS and
laborers.
Call 307-752-0852
Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Housekeeping
Front Desk
Maintenance
Night Audit
Breakfast
Attendants
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted, Medical
ACTIVITIES AIDE, P/T,
outgoing and energetic,
must be able to work
days,
evenings
&
weekends, CNA license
helpful, must be able to
pass background check
& have clean driving
record. Apply online at
www.savacareers.com
o
r
wyomingworkforce.gov
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR:
Journeyman &
Apprentice
Electricians to
Work for a Good
Solid Company.
Bring resume to
1851 N. Main St.
674-9710
LAWN SPECIALIST
TruGreen,
your
professional lawn care
service
is
currently
seeking self-motivated
team members (MEN &
WOMEN)
with
the
ability
to
work
independently.
Will
apply fertilizer & weed
control to residential &
commercial properties,
measure properties &
sign up new customers.
Must
have
current
driver’s license, clean
MVR. No experience
req.
Hourly
compensation + field
sales bonuses. Full
time, seasonal. Apply in
person M-F, 9-4, 852
Frank
Street.
Call
today! 673-5500.
SANFORD'S IS now
hiring for full time and
part
time
servers,
host/hostesses
&
bartenders. Experience
preferred
but
not
necessary. Apply at 1
East Alger.
YOUTH
SERVICES
SPECIALIST II, Wyo.
Girls School, Sheridan;
Class Code SOYS0601602, Target Hiring
Range:
$2962$3702/mo.
General
Description: Supervise,
monitor and provide
direction and positive
role
modeling
to
adjudicated
female
delinquents, ages 12-21
during general daily
activities and ensure
the safety and wellbeing of the residents.
For more info or to
apply online go to:
http://www.wyoming.
gov/loc/06012011_1/Pa
ges/default.aspx
or
submit a State of Wyo.
Employment App. to the
HR Division, Emerson
Building, 2001 Capitol
Ave., Cheyenne, WY
82002-0060,
Phone:
(307)777-7188,
Fax:
(307)777-6562, along
w/ transcripts of any
relevant course work.
The State of Wyo. is an
Equal
Opportunity
Employer & actively
supports the ADA &
r e a s o n a b l y
accommodates
qualified applicants w/
disabilities.
LPN,
WYO.
Girls
School, Sheridan; Class
Code HSNU06-01594,
Target Hiring Range:
$2966-$3708/mo. The
purpose of this job is to
gather data regarding
the health status and
attend to the healthcare
needs of each resident
admitted
to
the
Wyoming Girls School.
This will be done within
the
scope
and
standards of nursing
practice
for
the
Licensed
Practical
Nurse as outlined by
the Wyoming State
Board of Nursing and
under the direction of
an
RN,
Contract
Physicians and other
professional healthcare
providers. For more
information or to apply
online,
go
to:
http://www.
wyoming.gov/loc/06012
011_1/Pages/default.as
px or submit a State of
Wyoming Employment
Application
to
the
Human
Resource
Division,
Emerson
Avenue, Cheyenne, WY
82002-0060,
Phone:
(307)777-7188,
Fax:
(307)777-6562, along
with transcripts of any
The State of Wyoming
is an Equal Opportunity
Employer and actively
supports the ADA and
r e a s o n a b l y
accommodates
qualified applicants with
disabilities.
ARE YOU looking for
a job with flexibility?
Sugarland Ridge is
looking for energetic,
loving applicants to
join our family. If you
are ready to join a
great
working
atmosphere and are
willing and able to
care
for
seniors
please apply at 1551
Sugarland Drive. We
are currently hiring for
part time as needed
Cook/Dietary
Aide.
Please
apply
in
person. EOE
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.
YOUTH SERVICES
AIDE, Wyo. Girls
School, Sheridan; Class
Code SOYS03-01636,
Target Hiring Range:
$2184-$2730/mo.
General Description:
During night shift and
while residents are
sleeping (11:30pm to
7:30am) provide a safe
and secure environment
for residents and staff at
the Wyoming Girls
School, an institution for
adjudicated female
youth. For more info or
to apply online go to:
http://www.wyoming.go
v/loc/06012011_1/Page
s/default.aspx or submit
a State of Wyo.
Employment App. to the
HR Division, Emerson
Ave., Cheyenne, WY
82002-0060, Phone:
(307)777-7188, Fax:
(307)777-6562, along
w/ transcripts of any
The State of Wyo. is an
Equal Opportunity
Employer & actively
supports the ADA &
reasonably
accommodates
qualified applicants w/
disabilities.
TOP COMPETITIVE WAGES
Apply in person at
front desk
980 SIBLEY CIRCLE
or
1950 E. 5TH ST.
DAYS INN is now
hiring
for
housekeeping.
Please apply in
person
at
1104
Brundage Lane.
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
DPMVNOBOEYCMPDL6TFMPHJDBOEQSPDFTTFMJNJOBUJPOUPTPMWFUIFQV[[MF5IFEJGmDVMUZ
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Rating: SILVER
© 2014 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com
Solution to 9/8/14
9/9/14
Hints from Heloise
Will My
Sheets
Blow Up?
Dear
Heloise:
Please run
an article
about
BEDSHEETS. I
am told
that most have formaldehyde in the fabric -- except
organic sheets. And wrinkle-free have the highest
percentage of formaldehyde.
Any hints? -- A Reader, via
email
Yes, I have hints! Don't
fret too much. You are not
sleeping on a time bomb of
formaldehyde! The component that helps keep fabrics
wrinkle-free may contain a
small amount of formaldehyde. But unless you are
highly sensitive or sleep
with your nose buried in
the sheet the whole night,
there should not be a problem.
If you are concerned, follow these hints to a healthy
sleep, and feel comfortable
wearing new clothes. First,
wash all new clothing and
bedsheets a time or two before wearing or using. This
also helps remove some of
the "sizing" and will make
most sheets feel softer.
When shopping for new
clothing or sheets, look for
labels that state "chemicalfree" or "formaldehydefree." The word "organic"
just means that no pesticides or chemicals were
used during the growing of
cotton. Formaldehyde or
other chemicals may be
used during manufacturing.
-- Heloise
FLEX FUEL
Dear Heloise: I see cars
with an emblem on the back
saying "flex fuel." What is
that? -- Dina W. in Kansas
The emblem means that
the car can run on a mixture of fuels. The most common E85 fuel is 51
percent-83 percent ethanol
gas mixed with regular gas.
Your car must be designated as a flexible-fuel vehicle (FFV) to use the E85 fuel.
-- Heloise
MOCHA COFFEE
Dear Heloise: I love your
column in the Palm Beach
(Fla.) Post. I have misplaced
your delicious recipe for
Heloise Mocha Coffee. All I
remember is that an ingredient is dry milk. -- Sally D.
in Florida
You are on the right track
for this yummy and easy-tomake drink! Gather together the following
ingredients:
1/2 cup instant-coffee
granules (regular or decaf)
1/2 cup granulated sugar
(or equivalent measure of
artificial sweetener)
1 cup powdered milk or
powdered creamer (I use
nonfat creamer)
2 tablespoons cocoa powder
Mix all ingredients together and put the heavenly
blend into a sealed container for storage. For one
cup, place 2 rounded teaspoons (less if you used
sweetener) into a 6- to 8ounce cup. Add boiling
water and stir. For more
tasty coffee recipes, send for
Heloise's Flavored Coffees
and Teas pamphlet by enclosing $3 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped (70
cents) envelope and sending
to: Heloise/Coffee, P.O. Box
795001, San Antonio, TX
78279-5001. Some nonfat
creamers have sugar, so
check and adjust the
amount of sweetener accordingly. -- Heloise
R E S T A U R A N T
MANAGEMENT – High
volume casual dining
restaurant is looking for
General Manager and
Assistant
Manager
C a n d i d a t e s .
Requirements:
Excellent
team
leadership
and
customer service skills,
minimum 2-3 years of
m a n a g e m e n t
experience, ability to
work a flexible schedule
of
evenings,
days,
weekends and holidays.
Salary DOE. Send reply
to box 209, c/o The
Sheridan Press, PO
Box 2006, 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
Land/Property Sale
DAYTON
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots, each over
.8-acre with great
mountain views. One lot
has existing 500’
storage building. All
services in place.
Starting at $60,000.
Call (307)751-9462.
drive to make your ambitions a reality.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): A set of temporary conditions can create a rift
with a loved one. If you
imagine the worst and let it
show, others will sense
your fears and react accordingly. Avoid giving anyone
the wrong impression
today.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
You may be challenged to
maintain a calm and poised
attitude as you deal with
subtle misunderstandings
and sudden about-faces.
Keep your cool in the face of
reversals to receive a major
pat on the back.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): By complying with the
traditional rules of eti-
quette you can oil the social
wheels and make career
matters run more smoothly.
Put relationships on a comfortable basis by being
warm and friendly, not
pushy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
You may expect to be
treated like royalty, but
first you should set a good
example by treating your
loyal subjects with courtesy
and consideration. Use common sense where finances
are concerned, rather than
acting whims.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
It's best to behave as though
you're betwixt and between.
Don't choose sides or take
offense. A lack of trust or
sneaking suspicions might
spoil the harmony. Rest on
Real Estate
MTN. SHADOWS
509 Park View Blvd.
3 BR/2 BA
3 car gar, 1816 SF,
one level, $419,000,
307-752-1147
Autos-Accessories
2000 PONTIAC Grand
Am.
153K
miles.
Reliable transportation.
$2900 OBO. New tires.
Power sunroof, locks,
windows. Call Grant
254-0896 after 5.
Campers, Trailers
19.7' KITCO Camper.
self contained, tandem
wheels, Sway bars.
307-461-0211.
1978 ASPEN 13 ft
sleeps 2 adults+ inside
completely remodeled
must see to appreciate
$2800 OBO 672-0996
Bridge
THE EXTRA
CHANCE THAT
CAN BE TRIED
John Wilson, a
Scottish philosopher who died in
1854, said,
"Would you repeat that
again, sir, for it soun's sae
sonorous that the words
droon the ideas?"
Today's deal "souns" like
yesterday's, with one key
change. How does that alter
how South plays in three
no-trump after West leads
the heart queen and East
signals encouragingly with
his seven?
North's two-diamond
rebid was a reverse because
when South wished to give
preference to North's firstbid suit, he had to rebid at
the three-level. The reverse
promised a maximum opening bid: a good 17 to 20 highcard points. The simplest
agreement is that a reverse
Phillip Alder
is game-forcing. You will occasionally get too high, but
maybe the defense will be
imperfect. (The tournament
world uses a responder's
rebid of fourth suit or two
no-trump, whichever is the
cheaper, as a signal that the
responder's hand is very
weak. But that is complicated.) North's three-heart
continuation, a variation of
fourth-suit forcing, asked
South to bid three no-trump
with a heart stopper.
South has seven top
tricks: two spades, one
heart, one diamond and
three clubs. He gets that
total up to at least nine if either clubs are 3-2 or the diamond finesse works.
Yesterday, with the spade
king in the dummy, declarer had to choose between the two. But now he
can try both. He wins with
his heart ace and tries
dummy's top clubs. When
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Zoe Kazan, the granddaughter of director Elia Kazan,
was born in Los Angeles,
Calif., today in 1983. This
birthday gal has starred in
such films as "In Your
Eyes," "Ruby Sparks" and
"The Exploding Girl." On
the small screen, she played
a recurring role on "Bored
To Death" and appeared on
"Medium." Kazan will soon
co-star opposite Bill Murray
and Frances McDormand in
the upcoming TV mini-series "Olive Kitteridge."
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Use energetic impulses
to take the bull by the horns
and get great things accomplished. Set your sights on
achieving your objectives
and you'll find you have the
Professional Trades
HOUSE
PAINTING,
general labor, cleaning,
and cleanup. 752-3123
they split badly, South
crosses back to his hand
with a spade and runs the
diamond queen. The odds of
success have risen to 83.9
percent.
Jeraldine Saunders
your laurels and avoid making promises.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
All analysis begins with objective self-analysis. Make
sure you aren't just beating
yourself up by reinforcing
negativity. Adjust gracefully if you sense there's a
misunderstanding with an
important person in your
life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Flexibility is a desirable
trait to display, although it
could be confused with
changefulness. Giving in
doesn't necessarily turn you
into a door mat. Do some
mental yoga so you don't become rigid in your thinking.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Be strategic about
handling finances. Impulsiveness and sudden reversals can throw things into a
dither. Your boundless creative imagination gives you
a decided edge with which
to handle minor crises.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): The best laid plans of
mice and men are often disturbed by the tempting
smell of cheese in a mousetrap. Luckily, you're not a
rodent, but some other
more human item might
prove overpoweringly attractive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Be brave on the balance
beam. This may not be a favorable time to take sides or
to make a firm commitment. Thriftiness and small
economies will serve you
well, even though you have
the urge to give in to a
whim.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Mirror, mirror, on the
wall, who's the fairest of
them all? With the Full
Moon in your sign, you may
be made more aware of
your feelings and how other
people in close connection
really feel about you.
IF SEPTEMBER 9 IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY: In the
next 4-8 weeks, your romantic dreams can come true if
you're single and looking
for a special someone to
light up your heart. Don't
let minor setbacks and challenges in November or
early December deter you
from seeking permanent
happiness. Whatever you
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John Heath
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
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
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.
NOTICE
TO: ALL KNOWN CLAIMENTS OF AND INTEREST IN A
1995 Chevy Blazer, VIN: 1GNDT13W4S2175414. You are
hereby notified that under WY Statute 31-13-109 a lien
has arisen on said vehicle in favor of Ted’s Towing, LLC in
the amount of $3,355.00. Notices have been mailed by
certified mail to all persons known to claim an interest
in said vehicle. The proposed sale is to be held at 584 E
8th St. Sheridan, WY on September 30th, 2014 at 11:00
A.M.
TO: ALL KNOWN CLAIMANTS OF AND INTEREST IN A
2000 Chrysler Voyager, VIN: 2C4GJ45G2YR847662. You
are hereby notified that under WY Statute 31-13-109 a
lien has arisen on said vehicle in favor of Ted’s Towing,
LLC in the amount of $11,265.00. Notices have been
mailed by certified mail to all persons known to claim
an interest in said vehicle. The proposed sale is to be
held at 584 E 8th St. Sheridan, WY on September 30th,
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1996 Honda Accord, VIN#: 1HGCD5639TA045356. You
held at 584 E 8th St., Sheridan, WY on September 30th,
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1989 Mercury Cougar, VIN#: 1MEPM6044KH616957. You
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1993 Nissan, VIN#: 1N4EB32A2PC739389. You are
A.M.
2000
Dodge
Grand
Caravan
VIN
#1B4GP44G1YB500478. You are hereby notified that
under WY Statute 31-13-109 a lien has arisen on said
vehicle in favor of Ted’s Towing, LLC in the amount of
$5,000.00. Notices have been mailed by certified mail
to all persons known to claim an interest in said vehicle.
The proposed sale is to be held at 584 E 8th St.
Sheridan, WY on September 30th, 2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1993 Ford Tempo, VIN#: 2FAPP36X6PB135322. You are
A.M.
2001 Caddy Deville, VIN#: 1G6KD54Y81U224690. You
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1990 Mazda B2600, VIN#:JM2UF414XL0858097. You
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1998 PLY Neon, Vin#: 1P3ES47C1WD605234. You are
A.M.
1996 Ford F140, VIN#:1FTEF14N1TLA96059. You are
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.
A.M.
2000 Chevy Malibu, VIN#:. You are hereby notified
g1ND52JXY6345552 that under WY Statute 31-13-109 a
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
2000 VW Jetta, VIN#:3VWSC29MXY151810. You are
A.M.
1991 Nissan Sentra VIN# 1N4EB32A8MC771436. You are
8th St. Sheridan WY on September 30th, 2014 at 11:00
A.M.
1999 Chevy Lumina VIN# 2G1WL52M6X9128928. You
held at 584 E 8th St. Sheridan WY on September 30th,
2014 at 11:00 A.M.
1993 Suzuki VIN# JS1VX51L3P2100089. You are hereby
notified that under WY Statute 31-13-109 a lien has
arisen on said vehicle in favor of Ted’s Towing, LLC in the
amount of $3,705.00. Notices have been mailed by
A.M.
1995 Gmc 1500 VIN# 1GDFK16K1SJ722184. You are
A.M.
1999 Ford f150 VIN# 1FTRX18W4XKB10677. You are
A.M.
1993 Nissan VIN# 1N4EB32A2PC739389. You are hereby
notified that under WY Statute 31-13-109 a lien has
arisen on said vehicle in favor of Ted’s Towing, LLC in the
amount of $3,985.00. Notices have been mailed by
A.M.
Publish: September 9, 23, 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 March 17, 2012, was executed and
delivered by Robert E. Keahey and Faith A. Keahey
(“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for Peoples Bank, as
security for the Note of the same date, and said
Mortgage was recorded on March 28, 2012, at Reception
No. 2012-695176 in Book 821 at Page 480 and a
corrective mortgage was recorded June 8, 2012 at
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.
Reception No. 2012-696945 in Book 827 at Page 285 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:
To U.S. Bank National Association on June 2, 2014,
recorded June 9, 2014 at Reception No. 2014-712606 in
Book 884 at Page 492.
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
$265,348.51 which sum consists of the unpaid principal
balance of $258,007.85 plus interest accrued to the
date of the first publication of this notice in the amount
of $5,133.63, plus other costs in the amount of
$2,207.03, 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
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 September
19, 2014 at the front door of the Sheridan County
Courthouse located at 224 S. Main Street, Sheridan,
Wyoming, Sheridan County, for application on the
above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage,
said mortgaged property being described as follows, towit:
Lot 21, and the South 36.5 feet of Lot 22 and the North
3.4 feet of Lot 20, in Taylor’s Subdivision of block 2 of
Fifth Vale Avoca Place, an Addition to the Town, now
city of Sheridan, Sheridan County, Wyoming.
which has the address of 1205 Emerson Street,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all
fixtures and appurtenances thereto.
U.S. Bank National Association
By: Danette Baldacci
Crowley Fleck PLLP
152 N. Durbin Street, Ste 220
Casper, WY 82601
307-265-2279
Publish: August 26; September 2, 9, 16, 2014.
NOTICE TO JODI PORTER Unit #VS 2 at Cielo Storage,
LLC, 1318 Skeels St. Sheridan, WY. Notice is hereby given
that Cielo Storage LLC asserts a lien against all items
stored in the above referenced unit.
Notice is hereby given by Cielo Storage LLC, that these
items will be sold by public auction on 17 September,
Cielo Storage LLC 1318 Skeels St. Sheridan, WY at 10:00
am
Publish: September 9, 16 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE
AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of October
2014, final settlement will be made by the Town of
Ranchester, for and on account of a contract with A-Z
Construction and Asphalt for Ranchester’s Chip Seal
2014 Project.
The above work having been completed and accepted
according to the plans and specifications of The Town
of Ranchester and the above date being the 41st day
after the first publication of this notice, the said
Contractor will be entitled to final settlement and
payment therefore.
Any person, co-partnership, association, agency or
corporation who shall have any unpaid claims against
said Contractor for or on account of the furnishing of
labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, provisions, or
other supplies used or consumed by such contractor
and/or subcontractor in or about the performance of
said work may at any time, up to and including the date
of final settlement and payment, file a verified
statement of any and all amounts due on account of
such claim with: The Town of Ranchester, PO Box 695,
Ranchester, WY 82839
Failure on the part of the claimant to file such
statement prior to final settlement and payment will
relieve absolutely the Town of Ranchester, for all or any
liability for such claim.
Allan Moore, Mayor
Town of Ranchester
Publish: September 9, 22, 2014, October 7, 2014
NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S SETTLEMENT
Clearmont School Server Relocation
STATE OF WYOMING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 13th day of
October 2014, final settlement will be made by
Sheridan County School District No. 3 of Clearmont, WY
for and on account of the contract of O’Dell
Construction for the Clearmont School Server
Relocation and that any person, co-partnership,
association or corporation who has an unpaid claim
against said O’Dell Construction for or on account of the
furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance,
provision, provender or other suppliers used or
consumed by such Contractor or any of the
subcontractors in or about the performance of said
work, may at any time upon to and including said time
of such final settlement on said October 13, 2014 file a
verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on
account of such claim with:
Sheridan County School District No. 3
1600 Mead Avenue
Clearmont, WY 82835
Failure on the part of a claimant to file such statement
prior to such final settlement will relieve said Sheridan
County School District No. 3 from all and any liability for
such claimant’s claim.
Owner:
Sheridan County School District No. 3
By: Charles Auzqui,
Superintendent
Publish: September 2,9,16, 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.
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
Dave
Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-461-4297
307-278-6030
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
Despite loss, Japanese
fans proud of Nishikori
MATSUE, Japan (AP) — While
Japanese fans were understandably
disappointed after Kei Nishikori
missed out on a U.S. Open title, his
unprecedented run to the final will
do much to boost his career and the
sport’s popularity in a country
where baseball and soccer dominate
headlines.
In Nishikori’s home town of
Matsue, over 800 fans packed into a
convention hall to cheer on their
hero at a standing-room only public
viewing event. So many showed up
that organizers had to turn people
away once the match started at 6:10
a.m. Tuesday morning local time.
Giant banners emblazoned with
messages of encouragement from
fans hung on the walls of the conventional hall. “Good Luck Kei
Nishikori, the Star of Matsue,” read
one message.
The anticipation of seeing the
first Japanese win a Grand Slam
quickly dissipated, though, when
Nishikori got off to a slow start
before eventually falling 6-3, 6-3, 6-3
to Croatia’s Marin Cilic.
“He gave it his best shot, but the
opponent’s serve was just too
strong,” said university student
Nozomi Maruyama. “But Nishikori
really impressed us with his determination and I think this will make
a lasting impression and make tennis more popular in Japan. He’s
only 24 so he has a bright future
ahead of him.”
As with the rest of Japan, Matsue
— a quiet city of just over 200,000 —
was captivated by Nishikori’s suc-
cess. The crowds for the public viewing events grew in size with each
win.
But the convention hall fell silent
when Nishikori lost the final game
of the second set to give Cilic a 6-3,
6-3 lead. With Nishikori trailing 6-3,
6-3, 3-1, the crowd started to thin as
people headed for the exits with
plenty of time to be at their desks
for the start of the work day.
Still, residents said the buzz created by Nishikori’s run was good for
local business.
“I hope it has brought some attention to the region,” said office worker Haruyuki Okada. “We are a long
way from Tokyo so people tend to
forget us here.”
Despite the one-sided loss, many
admired Nishikori’s fighting spirit.
“As a Japanese, he is smaller than
many other western rivals and that
alone is a major obstacle,” said 67year-old business consultant
Masatoshi Hinoshita, who watched
at a Tokyo bar. “And yet, Nishikori
went overseas alone to compete
against those big guys. His challenge simply makes us want to be
his cheerleaders.”
Nishikori’s first coach, Masaki
Kashiwai, watched along with the
other locals at the Matsue convention hall. “Celic rode the momentum
of beating (Roger) Federer and was
unstoppable,” Kashiwai said. “I
thought there for a second in the
third set Kei had a comeback in
him, but it wasn’t to be. Still, he did
a great job to reach the final and
this is just the beginning for him.”
Send us your
photos of
Community happenings!
Email them to
news@thesheridanpress.com
CHARGERS: Lost control in the 3rd quarter
scoring drive and the short one after the
turnover.
The Chargers scored again right after the
Rivers had the Chargers close to field-goal
fumble on Arizona’s opening drive of the half,
range after Arizona scored its first touchdown
this one a 20-yard run by Ryan Mathews.
in the fourth quarter, but a snap that bounced
“We talked about at halftime dominating the
off his chest pushed them back and led to a
first five minutes of the third quarter and we
punt. San Diego’s chances ended with three
got dominated,” Cardinals coach Bruce Arians straight incompletions by Rivers on a last-gasp
said.
drive.
Up 17-6 and seemingly in control, San Diego
“A lot of times (you) lose a game instead of
couldn’t close it out.
winning a game,” said Rivers, who threw for
Arizona started a drive in the third quarter
238 yards on 21-of-36 passing. “That’s not to
that carried into the fourth, moving 64 yards in take away from Arizona. They won the game
10 plays for a 5-yard touchdown pass from
but we in a lot of ways had self-inflicted things
Palmer to Stepfan Taylor.
that had nothing to do with the defense. When
The Cardinals failed on the 2-point converyou don’t catch a snap or throw an intercepsion and the Chargers still seemed to be in
tion, little things like that.”
decent shape, pinning Arizona at its own 9San Diego’s running game didn’t help much,
yard line with just under 7 minutes left.
which was surprising since it was supposed to
But the Cardinals picked apart San Diego’s
be a strong point.
defense, marching down the field for another
The Chargers added Donald Brown during
score, this time capped on a 13-yard catch-and- the offseason to a backfield that includes
dash through the Chargers by rookie John
Mathews and Danny Woodhead, but the trio
Brown with 2:25 left.
was ineffective against the Cardinals. San
“There were a number of plays we had the
Diego had 52 yards rushing on 24 attempts, led
opportunity to make,” McCoy said. “We didn’t
by Mathews’ 40 yards on 12 carries.
make them.”
NOTES: Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald caught
Rivers had some mid-range completions in
one pass with 4:04 to play to keep alive his
the first half, yet couldn’t’ finish off drives. He streak of at least one reception in 150 consecualso had a pass intercepted by Jerraud Powers tive games. ... Cantanzaro also hit a 22-yard
with 22 seconds left, setting up rookie
field goal, the first of his career. ... The
Chandler Cantanzaro’s second field goal, a 44Cardinals inducted former quarterback Kurt
yarder at the halftime horn that put Arizona
Warner into their Ring of Honor during a halfup 6-3.
time ceremony. ... San Diego starting DL
Rivers started to find a bit of a rhythm to
Frostee Rucker did not play after suffering a
open the third quarter, orchestrating the long
calf injury in the first quarter.
FROM B2
RICE: Video leads to his suspension
FROM B2
After Goodell drew criticism not being tough
enough on Rice, he wrote a letter to all 32 NFL
owners in August saying he “didn’t get it
right.”
First-time offenders now face a six-game suspension.
Rice began his suspension Sunday, when the
Ravens opened their season with a 23-16 loss to
the Cincinnati Bengals. He was scheduled to
return after Thursday night’s game against
Pittsburgh.
He leaves the Ravens as the second-leading
rusher in franchise history, behind only Jamal
Lewis. A three-time Pro Bowl selection, Rice is
the team’s career leader in total yards from
scrimmage (9,214) and is the only player in
Ravens history to rush for 1,000 yards in four
consecutive seasons.
But those are mere numbers, and his actions
in that elevator shed a new light on him.
“I’m not going to go into what he told us or
anything or if it matches or if it doesn’t,”
Ravens receiver Torrey Smith said. “That doesn’t matter. What matters is what you see. It
wasn’t a pleasant sight at all.”
Rice hasn’t spoken often to the media since
his arrest, but on July 31 he said this is “something I have to live with the rest of my life.”
He added: “I know that’s not who I am as a
man. ... I let so many people down because of
30 seconds of my life that I know I can’t take
back.”

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Sept. 9, 2014

Transcription

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