The Sheridan Press E-Edition April 29, 2016

Transcription

FRIDAY
April 29, 2016
130th Year, No. 298
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
www.DestinationSheridan.com
75 Cents
Press
THE SHERIDAN
ON THE WEB: www.thesheridanpress.com
PHOTOS, VIDEO AND
NEWS UPDATES
PHOTOS: SC rodeo
team in the
home stretch. B1
Crow member accused of poaching claims he was in Montana
BY PHOEBE TOLLEFSON
PHOEBE@THESHERIDANPRESS.COM
SHERIDAN — A member of the Crow
Tribe on trial for poaching said Thursday
he believed he was in Montana at the time
he took his elk, while prosecutors later
sought to undercut that assertion.
Clayvin Herrera, of St. Xavier, Montana,
faces two citations for elk taken in
Wyoming out of season in 2014. Thursday
was the second day of the poaching trial in
Sheridan County Circuit Court.
“Mr. Herrera, when you shot the elk in
question, where you in Wyoming?” his
attorney, Kyle Gray, asked him during testimony.
“No,” Herrera said.
But later Deputy County and Prosecuting
Attorney Christopher LaRosa pressed
Herrera about an article from the Billings
Gazette from Feb. 26, 2015, that stated
Herrera and his fellow hunters knew they
were in Wyoming when they shot the animals.
“I don’t think I was quoted as saying
anything,” Herrera said. He later added, “I
don’t recall saying that exact wording.”
The article quotes Herrera remembering
how his grandmother had told him never to
feel restricted about hunting in the area but
uses the reporter’s words — not a quote—
to establish that Herrera knew his location.
SEE POACHING, PAGE 8
Official:
Thunder
Basin HS
is moving
forward
BY JACK NOWLIN
THE CASPER STAR-TRIBUNE
GILLETTE — The situation is not ideal, but all signs
point to Thunder Basin High
School — a second high school
in Campbell County — opening as planned for the 2017-18
school year.
‘We have delayed some
decisions and we want to
use all the time that we
can to make some good
decisions.’
Boyd Brown
Superintendent,
Campbell County School District 1
SC orchestra to make musical
history with first performance
BY MIKE DUNN
MIKE.DUNN@THESHERIDANPRESS.COM
SHERIDAN — Hearing that
Sheridan College would host an
orchestra concert was music to Dr.
Mark Elliot Bergman’s ears.
When the Sheridan College music
director and the director of strings
arrived at Sheridan College this past
fall, strings, horns and other ensembles had performed on a regular
basis. But rarely did they perform
together.
That that will change this weekend. This will be the first time that
the school’s symphony orchestra
will be able to host a concert and
Bergman said he sees this as a huge
step forward for the arts community
and college alike.
“It’s the first time we will be doing
a full program all by ourselves. I’m
just thrilled with the progress the
orchestra has made, it’s really been a
combination effort community members and college students,” Bergman
said.
The orchestra will perform at 8
p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist
Church in Sheridan. The concert is
free and open to the public.
The symphony orchestra concert titled “Love, Tragedy and
Transcendence,” will have a little bit
of everything, according to Bergman.
SEE ORCHESTRA, PAGE 2
More layoffs
announced at
Wyoming coal mines
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sheridan College’s Dr. Mark Bergman leads the Viol Consort during
practice Tuesday at Sheridan College. The Sheridan College Symphony
Orchestra’s inaugural concert is this Saturday at 8 p.m. at First Baptist
Church . It is free to the public.
Above: A Viol Consort member plays during practice Tuesday at
Sheridan College.
GILLETTE (AP) — Alpha Natural
Resources is laying off 37 workers at its Belle
Ayr and Eagle Butte mines in northeast
Wyoming.
The Gillette News Record reports that the
layoffs announced on Thursday represent
about 6.5 percent of Alpha’s 563 workers at
the two mines.
Low prices and weak market conditions
have led Powder River Basin mines to lay
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
off more than 500 workers since January in
Wyoming.
The Mine Safety and Health
Administration reports that at the end of the
first quarter of 2016, Belle Ayr employed 271
workers, while Eagle Butte had 292. It wasn’t
made clear how many of the overall 37 layoffs
came from each mine. Bristol, Virginia-based
Alpha Natural Resources filed for Chapter 11
bankruptcy reorganization in August.
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
www.DestinationSheridan.com
Today’s edition is published for:
Rosaland Wade
of Sheridan
Campbell County School
District No. 1 Superintendent
Boyd Brown admits because
of recent layoffs in the coal
industry, the current economic climate for his district
is cause for concern. But
construction on the new high
school is moving forward, he
said.
“We have delayed some decisions and we want to use all
the time that we can to make
some good decisions,” Brown
said in a phone interview
Wednesday, “but at this time
we have not put anything on
hold.”
A story in Wednesday’s
Star-Tribune quoted Wyoming
High School Activities
Association commissioner Ron Laird as saying,
“Apparently, construction on
the school is going to continue, but everything else (associated with the school) has
been put on hold.”
Brown confirmed that construction on Thunder Basin
High School is continuing, but
disputed the notion the school
would not be ready to open in
the fall of 2017.
“We’re moving our ninthgrade students from the junior
high to the high school level
no matter what,” Brown said.
SEE GILLETTE, PAGE 3
OPINION
PEOPLE
PAGE SIX
ALMANAC
4
5
6
7
SPORTS
CLASSIFIEDS
COMICS
PUBLIC NOTICES
B1
B3
B6
B7
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2016
ORCHESTRA : Saturday performance
FROM 1
Viol Consort member Jamie Newbrough tunes her instrument during practice Tuesday at Sheridan College.
The Sheridan College Symphony Orchestra’s inaugural concert is this Saturday at 8 p.m. at First Baptist
Church. It is free to the public.
The concert will include four different pieces beginning with the works
of Ludwig van Beethoven and his
famous “Egmont Overture.” Then the
symphony will transition to the works
of Georges Bizet, Aaron Copland and
Benjamin Britten throughout the program.
These works range from the 14th
century Europe to 20th century
American classics. Bergman said this
was on purpose, to give the audience a
wide variety of musical styling.
“You have a guy like Beethoven who
was an 18th century, 19th century
composer then we will have Aaron
Copland’s works, who died in 1990. So
there is quite a span there as far as the
repertoire,” Bergman said.
Likewise, each one of these pieces has a rich history behind them,
Bergman said. Perhaps one of the
more interesting of the stories is
Beethoven’s “Egmont Overature,”
which was written as a protest of
Napoleon Bonaparte’s decision to
crown himself emperor of France in
1804. Bergman said he believes that
the history behind it, not just the
music itself, will be captivating for
audiences.
“I think what is important to understand is that this isn’t any music that
we will be playing, but some of the
most enduring and impactful music in
the past 300 years that we will be playing in this program,” Bergman said.
The college’s Viol Consort will also
make an appearance.
Bergman said this program is a huge
step forward for a Sheridan community invested in its arts. This year,
Sheridan College is expected to complete the Whitney Center for the Arts,
a 48,000-square-foot building that will
include a slew of fine arts facilities
such as a state-of-the-art concert hall
which will only further the development of the orchestra in years to come.
“It’s wonderful to be a part of a growing, vibrant art and music community that has no where to go but up,”
Bergman said.
North Korea sends another US citizen to prison
PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — North
Korea on Friday sentenced a U.S. citizen of
Korean heritage to 10 years in prison with
hard labor after convicting him of espionage
and subversion, the second American it has
put behind bars this year.
Kim Dong Chul was sentenced after a brief
trial in Pyongyang by North Korea’s Supreme
Court, which found him guilty of espionage
and subversion under Articles 60 and 64 of the
North’s criminal code.
North Korea regularly accuses Washington
and Seoul of sending spies in an attempt to
overthrow its government. Outsiders say
North Korea seeks to use its U.S. detainees to
wring concessions from Washington.
Further details were not immediately available. When Kim was paraded before the media
in Pyongyang last month, he said he had collaborated with and spied for South Korean
intelligence authorities in a plot to
bring down the North’s leadership
and had tried to spread religion
among North Koreans before his
arrest in the city of Rason last
October.
South Korea’s National
Intelligence Service, the country’s
main spy agency, has said Kim’s
case wasn’t related to the organization in any way.
Kim’s sentencing came as North
Korea also accused U.S. soldiers
of trying to provoke its frontline
troops with “disgusting” facial
expressions and by encouraging
South Korean soldiers to aim their
guns at the North. A North Korean
military statement warned U.S.
soldiers to stop what it called “hooliganism”
at the border village of Panmunjom or meet a
“dog’s death any time and any place.”
The U.S. and South Korean militaries had no
immediate official response.
Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have
risen during weeks of annual U.S.-South
Korean military drills, which end Saturday
and are usually one of the most anxious times
on the Korean Peninsula.
North Korea has issued a steady stream of
threats to the United States and South Korea
over the drills, which it says are preparations
for an invasion.
Outside analysts say the North also hates the
drills in part because it forces the impoverished country to stage its own expensive military responses.
North Korea in recent weeks has fired a
barrage of missile and artillery shells into the
sea in a show of anger. On Thursday, South
Korean and U.S. officials said two suspected
medium-range missile launches by North
Korea ended in failure.
In March, North Korea sentenced Otto
Warmbier, an American university student, to
15 years in prison with hard labor. It said he
engaged in anti-state activities while visiting
the country as a tourist earlier this year.
MIKE DUNN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Visiting coaches
Sheridan High School head football coach Don Julian, left, and University of Wyoming head football
coach Craig Bohl chat Thursday evening at the Cowboy Joe Club’s Wyoming Athletics Reception at
the Sheridan Holiday Inn.
US consumer s
sentiment slips in April
WASHINGTON (AP)
— The University of
Michigan says American
consumers were a bit
more downbeat in April.
The university’s index
of consumer sentiment
slid to 89 in April from
91 in March. It is the
lowest reading since
September and the
fourth straight drop. The
index stood at 95.9 a year
ago.
Consumers’ assessment of current economic conditions rose this
month from March, but
their outlook slid.
Richard Curtin,
chief economist of the
Michigan surveys, said
consumers may have
been troubled “by growing uncertainty about
the economic policies
advocated by various
presidential candidates.”
Rule would
delay
questions
about criminal
history
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The Obama administration
is proposing a rule that
would prohibit federal agencies from asking certain job
applicants questions about
criminal and credit history
until a conditional offer of
employment has been made.
The administration said
that early inquiries about
criminal history can unnecessarily narrow the pool of
qualified candidates and
make it that much harder
for those with criminal histories to support themselves
and their families.
Beth Cobert, the acting
director of the Office of
Personnel Management,
told reporters in a conference call that the rule being
proposed Friday would give
applicants from all segments
of society a “fair chance” to
compete for federal jobs. She
said that early screening for
criminal history can prematurely disqualify applicants
from consideration without
agencies checking whether
an arrest actually led to a
conviction.
The proposed rule would
cover jobs in which applicants must compete with
others in an open competition, but it won’t apply
to many of the positions
dealing with national security, intelligence and law
enforcement, Cobert said.
President Barack Obama
had already directed the
government’s personnel
office to wait until later in
the hiring process to ask
about criminal histories.
The proposed rule would
formalize that process.
Obama has intensified
efforts during the final
months of his presidency to
help the previously incarcerated. Each year, more
than 600,000 people are
released from federal and
state prisons, and millions
more are released each year
from local jails. He has said
that helping those who have
paid their debt to society
can reduce recidivism and
save taxpayer dollars.
The White House also
noted that more companies
are committing to undertaking similar efforts to
remove barriers in the
hiring of those with a
criminal record. In all, the
White House said, 112 companies and organizations
employing more than 1.5
million people have committed to ensuring that
information about criminal
history is considered in the
proper context. Microsoft,
Best Buy, Kellogg Co. and
Catholic Charities were
among those who committed
to the effort.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
Congressional GOP beginning to accept Trump as nominee
BY ERICA WERNER
AP CONGRESSIONAL CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional
Republicans are beginning to accept, and even
embrace, an outcome that was once unthinkable:
Donald Trump as the GOP presidential nominee.
In the wake of the businessman’s commanding wins in five Eastern states this week, a
growing number of lawmakers say that Trump
is taking on an air of inevitability. Some argue
they should get behind him now instead of trying to stand in his way, as some establishment
Republicans are still attempting to do by backing various “Never Trump” efforts.
For some lawmakers, supporting Trump
is seen as their only hope of stopping the
Democrats’ likely candidate, Hillary Clinton, in
November and ensuring a Democratic president
doesn’t fill Supreme Court vacancies.
“I don’t understand. I mean, it’s not ‘Never
Trump.’ It’s ‘Never Hillary.’ Never, never, never,
Hillary. Come on. Wake up and smell the coffee,”
said Rep. Mike Kelly of Pennsylvania, who earlier this week cast his ballot for Trump, along
with all members of his large family and 57 percent of Republican primary voters in his state.
“I’ve never seen a party attack one of its own
candidates with this aggressiveness,” Kelly
said of GOP establishment figures who oppose
Trump, blaming it on an elitist Washington attitude out of touch with voters.
Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, a respected senior
member of the Senate, previously endorsed Jeb
Bush and then Sen. Marco Rubio and said he
doesn’t intend to endorse Trump. But Hatch said
Thursday of Trump: “It looks to me like he’s
going to win and if he does I’m going to do everything in my power to help him.”
Some leading Republicans have forecast that a
Trump candidacy could spell electoral disaster,
help Democrats win back control of the Senate
and even cost Republicans seats in the House.
They point to Trump’s disparaging comments
about women and minorities that have contributed to high unfavorability ratings.
Hatch, along with others, disagreed.
“I think he could be great if he’ll get serious
about being president, and I think he will,”
Hatch said. “When he gets hit with reality that
this is the toughest job in the world, he’s a clever, smart guy who I think will want to be remembered for doing good things, so I have a feeling
he can make that transition.”
To be sure, not all are on board, and some
lawmakers cringe at the thought of vulnerable Senate Republicans and candidates getting
linked to Trump’s controversial stances or
attempting to distance themselves from them.
“He’s looking more inevitable, yeah. I’ve been
wrong all along,” said GOP Sen. Jeff Flake of
Arizona, an outspoken Trump critic. “My feeling
about Donald Trump is, I don’t think that that’s
our best foot forward at all. And I can’t imagine
Checking for an artist’s name
Sheridan high school student Grace Von Krosigk looks for a name under her bowl during the VOA’s Empty
Bowl fundraising event Thursday at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds exhibit hall. The bowls were crafted
by Sheridan County students. The event benefits the Sheridan Community Homeless Shelter. This year’s
event saw record breaking attendance with more than 750 guests.
FDA reconsiders training
requirements for painkillers
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and
Drug Administration is reconsidering
whether doctors who prescribe painkillers
like OxyContin should be required to take
safety training courses, according to federal
documents.
A panel of FDA advisers meets next week
to review risk-management plans put in
place nearly four years ago to reduce misuse and abuse of long-acting painkillers,
powerful opioids frequently abused for
their euphoric effects.
Under the current risk programs, drugmakers fund voluntary training for physicians in safely prescribing their medications.
However, many experts — including a
previous panel of FDA advisers — said the
measures didn’t go far enough and that
physician training should be mandatory.
The FDA will ask outside safety experts
on Tuesday what changes should be made
to improve the risk plans, according to
briefing documents posted Friday.
GILLETTE : Would compete in Class 4A
FROM 1
“We’re looking at about 2,500 students
(at the high school level) for 2017, so we’re
going to need that space. Even with the
reduction in the number of kids we think
we’re going to have next year, I don’t think
we could put all the ninth-graders in one
school.”
Laird could not immediately be reached
for comment Wednesday.
Brown added that “the school facilities
department would say that we have room
in the (current) building for 1,600 students,
so we would need fewer than 1,600 students
to put them all in one building. I don’t see
that happening, even with the downturn in
the economy.”
However, Brown did say that while the
school district has hired Dennis Holmes as
principal for the new high school, no other
hires have been made at this point. That is
consistent with what Laird said Tuesday.
“We’re going to use all the time that we
can to make some decisions on programs
and staff hiring because we know that’s
an issue,” Brown said. “And we know that
the downturn in the economy has caused
the state Legislature to reduce funding for
schools, which is another concern.
“Believe me, we’re keeping our thumb on
enrollment in the district and we’re also
keeping our thumb on costs. But at this
point, we’re still looking forward to opening two schools in the fall of 2017.”
If everything goes forward as planned,
Thunder Basin High School would compete
in Class 4A, the state’s largest classification, in all sports beginning with the 201718 school year.
being forced to take some of those positions that
he’s taken. A ban on Muslims, build a wall and
make the Mexicans pay for it, you name it.”
It remains uncertain whether Trump will
amass the 1,237 delegates needed to clinch the
nomination ahead of the Republican convention
in Cleveland in July. If he does not, Texas Sen.
Ted Cruz hopes to make a play to win the nomination as balloting progresses. Ohio Gov. John
Kasich also remains in the race.
On Capitol Hill, Cruz remains an unpopular
figure, having disparaged party leaders and led
the charge to force a 16-day partial government
shutdown in 2013 in a futile attempt to cut off
money for President Barack Obama’s health
care law.
Former House Speaker John Boehner, who
resigned last fall under conservative pressure,
lashed out at Cruz in comments published
Thursday in Stanford University’s student newspaper, calling him “Lucifer in the flesh” and
saying: “I get along with almost everyone, but I
have never worked with a more miserable son of
a bitch in my life.”
Perhaps partly because of Cruz’s unpopularity, it’s getting easier to find leading lawmakers speaking publicly in favor of Trump. On
Thursday, Trump picked up endorsements from
House committee chairmen: Bill Shuster of
Pennsylvania, who chairs the Transportation
Committee, and Jeff Miller of Florida, who
chairs Veterans Affairs.
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Becky Martini
Chad Riegler
Marketing Director
Office Manager
Production Manager
A4
I
OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Jasper arrives;
SHS WTP team
had the good fortune to sit in at a newspaper conference last week in Denver. It
was the first-ever meeting of publishers
and executives from newspapers that are
owned and published by Gary Stevenson of
Sheridan and Robb Hicks of Buffalo. They’ve
been lifelong friends.
QUOTABLE |
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“Cruz can’t win, what’s
he doing picking vice presidents?” — Donald Trump after
Republican rival Ted Cruz
tapped Carly Fiorina as his
running mate.
“I’ve never seen such a
combo of simplistic slogans
and contradictions and misstatements in one speech.”
— Former Secretary of State
Madeline Albright after
Donald Trump laid out his foreign policy vision in a speech
before experts in Washington.
“I am deeply ashamed to be
standing here. I know why I
am here ... I mistreated some
of the athletes that I coached.
They looked up to me, and I
took advantage of them.” —
Former House Speaker Dennis
Hastert, who was sentenced
to more than a year in prison
in a hush-money case that
revealed accusations he sexually abused teenagers while
coaching high school wrestling.
Their community newspapers are located
in nine states. Patrick Cossel was the moderator and had worked
to organize the meeting,
no small task in coordinating travel, lodging,
hospitality and of course,
a night at Coors Field.
(The Rockies lost to the
Dodgers, 4-1.)
Newspaper publishers have no shortage of
PUBLISHER’S “talking shop” when they
NOTEBOOK
convene — content, readership, revenue, expens|
es, print and online delivStephen Woody
ery, “best practices,” and
that’s just for starters.
It was terrific meeting — rubbing elbows
with publishers from the upper peninsula
of Michigan and Washington state, along
with some familiar faces from Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming. One core ingredient — there’s a commitment to serving
their communities with local news, marketing that makes the cash registers ring
and a sense of personal engagement in
every issue.
••••••
Carol Troutt dropped off some information regarding The Daughters of the Nile,
a group that’s affiliated with the Kalif
Shrine. They’re having a Western casino
night Saturday, April 30, at the Shrine, 145
W. Loucks. There will be an assortment
of games, food and winners will be paid in
Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce
“Chamber Bucks.” Proceeds benefit the
Shriner’s Hospitals for Children. The
Daughters of the Nile were founded in 1913
in Seattle and have 25,000 members in 136
cities in the U.S. and Canada.
••••••
Hello World Greetings!
Jasper Julian James Tilden arrived
Thursday afternoon at an even eight
pounds.
Expect to see grandbaby pictures from
Barbara and Jim Benepe.
•••••
Tyson Enborg’s We the People team
from Sheridan High School competed
in the national tournament recently in
Washington, D.C. Four members of the
team — Loren Migrants, Delainy Szmyd,
Tailor Geeting, Jacob Botten — won a special unit award for their knowledge and
savvy with Constitution-shaped American
institutions and practices.
Congratulations to the entire team! They
represented Sheridan and Wyoming quite
well.
••••••
Some humor from the newspaper meeting, regarding editorial writers:
• The editorial writer sits high on the
mountaintop, overlooking the field of battle. He watches as the armies surge back
and forth and the shells and bullets fly.
When the battle is over, and the smoke has
cleared, the editorial writer descends from
the mountaintop. He walks out onto the
field of battle — and shoots the wounded.
• If editorial writers ever get a big head,
remember the most famous editorial in
American journalism is a defense of Santa
Claus.
• Q: How many editorial writers does it
take to screw in a light bulb?
A: Two. One to screw in the bulb, the
other to write about how good the old one
was.
THE SHERIDAN
Press
Stephen
Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Becky Martini
Office Manager
Chad Riegler
Production
Manager
M
Trump’s crazy attempt not to sound crazy
matory positions: banning all Muslims
from entering the country, getting his
foreign policy advice from TV shows,
bombing the [excrement] out of the
His campaign left nothing to chance for Islamic State, letting South Korea and
his coming out as a general-election canothers get nuclear weapons, imposing a 45
didate Wednesday, the day after primary
percent tariff on China, returning the use
wins in five states made him the all but
of torture and condoning the killing of
inevitable Republican presidential nominnocents, suggesting refugees could be a
inee.
“Trojan Horse” for terrorists and forcing
Trump, who routinely mocks President Mexico to finance a border wall.
Obama and Hillary Clinton for using a
But even then it was not a warm and
teleprompter and who said that presiden- fuzzy reception for Trump. A protestor
tial candidates “should not be allowed to
outside the Mayflower Hotel, the event
use a teleprompter,”
site, held a “Trump [equals] Nazi” sign,
used a teleprompter.
and others chanted in the hotel lobby
He carefully read a
before the event. Trump’s hosts, a conserspeech somebody else
vative foreign policy think tank dedicated
had written, demonto Nixonian realism, were only somewhat
strated both by his
more hospitable. Jacob Heilbrunn, editor
lack of familiarity with of the center’s publication, The National
the content — he proInterest, has written that “a Trump presnounced Tanzania as
idency would likely be a foreign policy
DANA
“Tan-ZANY-uh” — and debacle.”
by its un-Trumpian
The group’s vice chairman, Dov
MILBANK
phrases such as “the
Zakheim, signed a letter with other GOP
|
false song of globalism” foreign policy leaders calling Trump and
and “the clear lens of
his policies “unmoored,” a “recipe for
American interests.”
economic disaster,” “inexcusable,” “hateThis speech was at an eighth-grade
ful,” “unacceptable,” “fundamentally
comprehension level, five years beyond
dishonest” and “a distinct threat to civil
Trump’s usual.
liberty in the United States” and calling
The campaign also selected its audience him “utterly unfitted” to be president.
carefully, inviting luminaries such as Bob
“He’s got to do a lot more than give
Woodward and Judy Woodruff but turna speech,” Zakheim, who was out of
ing back others at the door. One pernitown on vacation, told me by phone
cious practice of the Trump campaign is
Wednesday. “It’s not us he has to conto screen journalists covering his events
vince — it’s the world.”
by requiring them to apply for credentials
The reality TV star probably wasn’t
for each event and then deciding which
trying to win over the foreign policy manto admit. (The event host, the Center for
darins anyway. In his remarks, he said
the National Interest, let me in after the
he would prefer “new people” rather than
Trump campaign ignored my credential
those who “look awfully good writing in
request.)
The New York Times or being watched on
Trump did not repeat his most inflamtelevision.”
r. Trump came to Washington to
meet the establishment he has
demonized the past 10 months. It
was not love at first sight.
DROP US A LINE |
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the managing editor and publisher.
Letters must be signed and include an
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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.
Letters should not exceed 400 words.
More likely, he was using the foreign
policy graybeards as props to show voters
he isn’t as crazy as he seems. His campaign had asked the think tank to host the
event.
In his own fashion, Trump was reassuring. He said Ronald Reagan was “very
special” and the Islamic State is “very
bad.” He pledged to work “very closely
with our allies in the Muslim world” and
said that “we desire to live peacefully and
in friendship with Russia and China.”
“War and aggression will not be my
first instinct,” this new version of Trump
declared. “I will seek a foreign policy that
all Americans, whatever their party, can
support — so important — and which our
friends and allies will respect and totally
welcome.”
Some were — or wanted to be —
relieved by what they heard. Bob Corker,
R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, called it “a very
good foreign policy speech in which he
laid out his vision for American engagement in the world.”
Engagement, eh? Trump began his
speech by invoking “America first,” a
phrase associated with opposition to U.S.
involvement in World War II. “‘America
first’ will be the major and overriding
theme of my administration,” Trump
said.
Perhaps the most unnerving promise
Trump made was his determination to
be erratic. “We must as a nation be more
unpredictable,” he said. “We have to be
unpredictable, and we have to be unpredictable starting now.”
On this vow, Trump has already made
good — and that’s just the problem.
DANA MILBANK is a political reporter for The Washington Post and
has authored two books on national political campaigns and the national
political parties.
IN WASHINGTON |
The best-read letters are those that stay
on a single topic and are brief.
Letters can be edited for length, taste,
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Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Email: letters@thesheridanpress.
com
President Barack Obama Rep. Cynthia Lummis
The White
1004
House
Longworth
1600
HOB
Pennsylvania
Washington,
Ave.
DC 20515
Washington,
DC 20500
Phone: 202-225-2311
Phone: 202-456-1111
Toll free: 888-879-3599
Fax: 202-456-1414
Fax: 202-225-3057
Sen. John Barrasso
Sen. Mike Enzi
307 Dirksen
Senate
Senate
Russell
Office Building
Building 379A
Washington,
Washington,
DC 20510
DC 20510
Phone: 202-224-3424
Toll free: 888-250-1879
Fax: 202-228-0359
Phone: 202-224-6441
Fax: 202-224-1724
The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably
to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
PEOPLE
SJHS announces third-quarter Silver Honor Rolls
Justis, Mullikin, Jacob Nichols,
Blaize Nixon, Tyler Ormseth,
SHERIDAN — Sheridan Junior
Danika Palmer, Reed Rabon, Coen
High School officials have released
Rader, Kayleb Raulerson, Bridger
the names of students who were
Redinger, Kent Redinger, Kyan
named to the third-quarter honor roll Rosenlund, Franklin Rott, Rachel
for each grade.
Sayer, Broderick Schilleman, Connor
Students on the Gold Honor Roll
Schmidt, Matthew Schneider, Ivy
must receive all As. Students on the
Schoenfelder, Camden Schroth,
Silver Honor Roll must receive all As Summer Schumacher, Alison Shaffer,
and Bs.
Frank Sinclair, Betty Ann Siroki,
The following students were named Torance Sorenson, Brock Steel,
to the Silver Honor Roll.
Phoenix, Stewart, Hanah Sullivan,
Marley Switzenberg, Taylinn
Swope, Trace Szekula, Gaige Tarver,
Sixth grade
Samantha Taylor, Mary Thompson,
John Ahrens, Bree Aksamit,
Michael Tibbets, Randy Tormanen,
Kaitlyn Andersen, Gage Anderson,
Katie Turpin, Amadea Vaira, Ashton
Tanner Anderson, Grace Arno, Ayden Wagenor, Abigail Walton, Allison
Arnold, Carl Askins, Kaden Bateson,
Williams, Aubry Williams, Albert
Kaja Bear-Cloud, Emma Beld, Samuel Wilson, Payten Wilson
Bisso, Sydney Black, Reese Blasdell,
Noah Brown, Ainsli Buchanan,
Seventh grade
Megan Buchanan, Rye Bullick,
Izak Aksamit, William Albrecht,
Noah Bumbaca, Isabelle Camino,
Emma Carroll, Reese Charest, Elaine Zachary Allen, Margaret Arndt,
Oliver Bartel, Alexandria Baxter,
Charlson, Braden Christopherson,
Aniston Beard, Kavan Bede, Preston
Izabel Clem, Kenton Cook, Aubrey
Beld, Kadence Bickel, Riley Billings,
Cooper, Dylan Cossel-Morris, Nikole
Alexis Bitanga, Ella Bree, Kelton
Crivello, Caden Curtis, Annabelle
Burbach, Samantha Burgess, Brinley
Davies, Crisjian Dennington, Emily
Carter, Brittney Charlson, Zachariah
Dillon, Claire Dube, Jacob Eldridge,
Chauncey, Laina Bleu Chavez, Jaidyn
Nathaniel Fitzpatrick, Trent Foster
Covolo, Hayden Crow, Chandler
,Parris Goins, Macenzie Graham,
Curtis, Madisyn Danforth, Hunter
Michael Greer, Elise Hahn, Madison
Dean, Sophia Destefano, Emma
Hillier, Natalie Hofer, James Holst,
Doyle, Carter Dubberley, Elijah
Bowen Hulford, Matthew Ingalls,
Dugal, Riley Eccles, Elias Frederick,
Ethan Irvine, Laurin Jensen, Jessica
Evelyn Gagner, Morgan Garneau,
Jolovich, Kaylee Kaeding, Israel
Laird, Heather Langlois, Christopher Cody Gomke, Hunter Goodwin,
Karley Goss, Nicholas Hale, Lauren
Larson, Emma Larson, Tyrell,
Hamilton, Erin Hanson, Matthew
Laumbach, Dawson Lee, Kadence
Hooge, Jaydi Jenkauski, Blaine
Legerski Ashly LeMarr, Tavy Leno,
Justice,
Ashton Leonard, Lanisa Liggett, Alex Johnson, Emilou
Lindberg, Talon Luckie, Brock Mann, Steven Kahm, Selina KamranKohnjani, Luke Knudson, Zachary
Carlee McDougall, Austin McFaul,
Koltiska, Lainey Konetzki, Ethan
Hailey McGee, Haylie McGill, Sada
Kysar, Jase Kysar, Aubrey Lawson,
Messick, Zachary Miller, Kaden
Samuel Lecholat, Preston Leiker,
Moeller, Addysha Morgareidge,
Kevin Leonard Addison Lucas,
Preslee, Moser, Harold Mulholland,
FROM STAFF REPORTS
McKailyn Malles, Sarah Manor,
Ryan Marchant, Mackenzie Martini,
Mariah, Mason Alyssa Mauck, Kyle
Meinecke, Madelynn
Mendenhall,
Jarret Miech, Annie Mitzel, Kincade
Naus, Kenneth Nelson, Daley Nissen,
Brenden Nivens, Piper O’Dell, Paige
Padilla, Savannah Phillips, Duncan
Pilling, Avaree Post, Jentry Reid,
Kahlil Rios, Ethan Rosenlund,
Cameron Sanburn, Isai Sears, Jacob
Smith, Thomas Sorenson, Mary
Spomer, Cameron Springsteen,
Isabell St. Martin, Damon Swaney,
Holly Swaney, Hallie Sweeney,
Jennica Tibbets, Belle Turk, Audrey
Turner, Chance Ulin, Justin Vela,
Nicholas Walton, Branton Williams,
Alyie Williamson, Ashlee Wilson
Eighth grade
Kimberly Allen, Gage Allred, Ann
Alsup, Elizabeth Arnold, Kaycee
Arnold, Lowden Askins, Colmann
Braley, Camdyn
Cook, Nora
Craft, Isabelle Cruz, Hannele
Detmer, Lane Drake, Dawson Eppe,
Ethan Fleming, Nicholas Gale,
Isabelle Gaona, DayAnna Godwin,
Rayne Goins, Jackson Gould, Janelle
Granger, Amber Grutzmacher, Lucas
Grutzmacher, Zachariah Hahn,
Lindsey Hall, Weston Heeren, Toby
Jacobs, William Johannesmeyer,
Gage Kirschner, Ethan Kutz, Teegan
Leno, Stephen Leonard, Noah
Luhman, Aspen Malkuch, Mariah
McFaul, Logan Mendenhall, Mollie
Morris, Addison Noble, Samantha
Phillips, Elizabeth Romanjenko,
Anna Romero, Kierra Ross, Zoe
Roush, Joel Sayer, Kaeli Schiff, Claire
Schnatterbeck, Hannah
Schoup, Ryan Sessions, Wyatt Shaw,
Kahley Sipe, Alyssa Snow, Keaton
Spielman, Alicia Stewart, Anna
Switzenberg, Clara Syring, Braxton
Tompkins, Cheyenne Vowell, Kaiden
Williams, David Wold
Rotary honors students of the month
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Sheridan College Student of
the Month is Carsen Mowry
from Cheyenne. Mowry
is pursuing a nursing
degree and chose to attend
Sheridan College because of
the great nursing program
and because she has family
in Sheridan. Mowry would
like to be a neonatal nurse
somewhere around the
country. She enjoys anything outdoors and loves to
spend time with her family.
The Sheridan High School
Student of the Month
for April is Mackenzie
Dougherty. She is the
daughter of Craig and Judy
Dougherty. Dougherty
grew up in Sheridan and
has participated in many
activities, including orchestra, swimming and soccer
since elementary school.
At SHS she is a member
of the National Honor
Society and is enrolled in
four Advanced Placement
classes, including British
literature, environmental
science, U.S. history and
calculus. During her free
time, she enjoys hiking or
Brendan Thomas Thunder
Horse Kontz was born
April 18, 2016, at Sheridan
Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 6 pounds, 13
ounces.
He was welcomed by
parents Clint Kontz and
Victoria Campbell of
Sheridan.
His grandparents are
Tom and Lorina Kontz of
Buffalo and Billy and Jackie
Campbell of Sheridan.
Witten Randal Cole
Witten Randal Cole
A5
Daughters of the Nile to
host Western Casino Night
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Daughters of the Nile will
host a Western Casino
Night on Saturday, with
registration beginning at
5:30 p.m. and gambling
beginning at 6:15 p.m.
The event will include
a 50/50 raffle, three-card
poker, Black Jack, Texas
Hold-Em, Craps and a
silent auction. In addition,
sloppy joes and snacks
will be available.
The cost to participate
is a $30 buy-in, which
gets you $500 in gambler
money. Buy-ins will only
be available until 9 p.m.
The top five winners
will be paid in Chamber
Bucks. Half of the buy-in
will be paid out.
The event will take place
at the Kalif Shrine, located at 145 W. Loucks St.
SC choir concert set for May 7
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — An endof-year concert performed
by the Sheridan College
choir will take place May
7 at 7 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The tickets to attend
are $5 for adults, $3 for
seniors, children and mil-
itary members and their
families.
For additional information, contact Gene Sager,
instructor of voice and
music, at 674-6446, ext.
3012, or gsager@sheridan.
edu.
The First Presbyterian
Church is located at 2121
Colonial Drive.
Poetry reading to focus
on works from conflict
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Dr. Jane
Wohl will discuss the poetry of conflict Thursday
at 7 p.m. at the Sheridan
College Whitney Academic
Center.
The presentation, set to
take place in room W153,
will focus on the rich,
moving, heart-wrenching poetry written by
American veterans of the
Vietnam, Afghanistan and
Iraq conflicts.
Wohl teaches English
at Sheridan College and
poetry and fiction in the
Goddard College Master
of Fine Arts writing program.
The lecture is free
and open to the public.
Refreshments will follow
the presentation.
For additional information, contact the Sheridan
College Foundation at
674-6446, ext. 4304 or Linda
Oetken at 674-6446, ext.
2830.
Sheridan College is located at 3059 Coffeen Ave.
Good Samaritans
to be honored May 7
FROM STAFF REPORTS
COURTESY PHOTO |
Carsen Mowry, left, and Galen Kretschman were recognized as two of the Rotary students of the
month. Mackenzie Dougherty, not pictured, was also recognized.
skiing.
The Arvada-Clearmont
High School Student of
the Quarter is Galen
Kretschman. Kretschman is
a fourth generation rancher and is a member of the
Sunshine 4-H club. He is
the recipient of a Nile Merit
Heifer Scholarship and will
be the 2016 Clear Creek
FFA President. At ACHS he
is class president, a member of the NHS and is on
the basketball team. He also
participates on the school’s
Livestock and Meats
Judging teams. His plans
are to attend either Casper
College or Sheridan College
to study Ag Business.
NEW FACES |
Brendan Thomas
Thunder Horse
Kontz
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
was born April 18, 2016,
at Sheridan Memorial
Hospital.
He weighed 8 pounds, 1
ounce.
He was welcomed by parents Brad and Faith Cole of
Sheridan.
His grandparents are
Ralph and Irene Cole of
Sheridan and Randy and
Carole Good of Ranchester.
Elliott Elizabeth
Wollen
Elliott Elizabeth Wollen
Hospital.
She weighed 7 pounds, 11
ounces.
She was welcomed by
parents Scotty Wollen and
Cassie Hyatt of Sheridan.
Her grandparents are
Rhonda and Scott Wollen
of Sheridan and Janice and
Donavon Hyatt of Chadron,
Nebraska.
Madeline Jean
Robertson
Madeline Jean Robertson
Hospital.
ounces.
She was welcomed by
parents Evelyn MacGregor
and Jerry Robertson of
Sheridan.
Her sibling is sister Chloe
Robertson.
Her grandparents are Rob
MacGregor of Georgetown,
California, and Connie
Smith of Kelso, Washington.
Missy Morea Hoyer
Missy Morea Hoyer
Hospital.
ounces.
She was welcomed by parents Pamela Burnside and
Timothy Hoyer of Sheridan.
Her grandparents are
Missy and Joy Burnside
of Tetonia, Idaho, and
Lottie and Wayne Hoyer of
Sheridan.
SHERIDAN — The Good
Samaritan Awards will be
held May 7 at the Holiday
Inn, recognizing the people of the Sheridan community that quietly and
selflessly serve others.
The Salvation Army
collects nominations and
its board selects deserving
individuals or couples for
the recognition.
The evening will begin
at 5 p.m. and will include
dinner and a keynote
speaker.
For more information
or tickets stop by The
Salvation Army office at
150 S. Tschirgi St., the
store at 956 Coffeen Ave.
or call 672-2444.
The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Coffeen Ave.
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events
and the stories that will be
talked about Thursday:
1. NORTH KOREA IMPRISONS
US CITIZEN
North Korea sentences an
American of Korean heritage
to 10 years in prison after
convicting him of espionage
and subversion, the second
American it has put behind
bars this year.
2. WHY SOME NORTH
KOREANS MISS THEIR
HOMELAND
North Korea might seem
like a Stalinist nightmare to
many, but for tens of thousands of people scattered
across South Korea and living underground in China,
it’s something far more complicated.
COURTESY PHOTO |
3. WHERE TRUMP
PROTESTS BECAME
VIOLENT
Demonstrators and supporters of the GOP presidential front-runner clash
as he brings his campaign
to Southern California,
following his sweep of the
Northeast primaries earlier
this week.
On stage at the WYO
Guest artist Nick Mancini thrills the audience on vibraphone during Sheridan College’s first annual Jazz at the WYO Tuesday
night.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
4. WHO MIGHT HAVE DIED
FROM A PRESRIPTION DRUG
OVERDOSE
Investigators are looking
into whether Prince died
from a drug overdose and
whether a doctor was prescribing him drugs in the
weeks before he was found
dead at his home in suburban Minneapolis, a law
enforcement official tells AP.
5. VOTERS IN IRAN HEAD TO
POLLS
Iran’s parliamentary runoff
elections are underway, a
key vote to decide whether
hard-liners or moderate forces backing President Hassan
Rouhani will control the legislature.
6. FALLUJAH UNDER SIEGE
Residents of the Islamic
State-held Iraqi city lack
food and medicine as Iraqi
government troops tighten
their grip around it.
7. NO CRIMINAL CHARGES
IN US ATTACK ON AFGHAN
HOSPITAL
About 16 American military
personnel are disciplined
but won’t face court-martial
in last year’s attack on a
hospital in Kunduz operated
by Doctors Without Borders
that killed 42 people.
8. MUSIC ON VINYL! SLICED
VEGETABLES! WAIT,
THERE’S MORE!
Philip Kives, the tireless
TV pitchman who famously
implored viewers to hang on
to hear more about the products he was hawking, has
died at age 87.
9. HOW THE SOVIET UNION
HANDLED A NUCLEAR
ACCIDENT BEFORE
CHERNOBYL
A generation before
Chernobyl, a huge tank of
radioactive waste leaked at
the Mayak nuclear complex
in 1957, which the Soviet
Union didn’t acknowledge it for decades. Unlike
Chernobyl, Mayak is still
operating - and still leaking.
10. WHO WAS TAKEN FIRST
IN NFL DRAFT
Quarterbacks Jared Goff and
Carson Wentz went first and
second at the annual NFL
amateur draft.
SC orchestra to perform
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan College Symphony
Orchestra will perform its inaugural concert,
“Love, Tragedy, and Transcendence,” on Saturday
beginning at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
The concert will feature symphonic music by
Beethoven, Copland, Britten and Bizet. The concert will also feature the Sheridan College Viol
Consort. It is free and open to the public.
For more information, contact Dr. Mark
Bergman at 674-6446, ext. 3010 or by email at
mbergman@sheridan.edu.
First Baptist Church is located at 3179 Big Horn
Ave.
Brinton Museum, fly shop partner
SHERIDAN — In a collaboration between The
Brinton Museum’s Museum Store and Fly Shop of
the Bighorns, fine art by Joel Ostlind, Lloyd Kelly,
David McDougall and Art Hansen now hangs on
the wall of Fly Shop of the Bighorns.
All the pieces are for sale and curated to appeal
to fly fishing enthusiasts. The etchings, letter
press prints and acrylic and oil paintings range in
price from $165-$2,800.
“When Peter Widener [owner of Fly Shop of the
Bighorns] approached me to put together a collection of fine art to sell at Fly Shop of the Bighorns,
it was a privilege to fulfill his request,” Brinton
Director and Chief Curator Ken Schuster said.
“Peter is enthusiastic about our new facility and
sees this collaboration as a way of helping spread
the word about TBM and getting more people out
to Big Horn. It’s a great opportunity to work with
a local businessman to promote the arts in the
community.
“The Brinton Museum looks forward to an ongoing partnership with Fly Shop of the Bighorns and
the diversification in patronage the collaboration
will undoubtedly bring to both venues,” he added.
The Fly Shop of the Bighorns is located at 334 N.
Main St.
SATURDAY EVENTS |
• 10 a.m., Safe Kids Day, Sheridan County YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson St.
• 11 a.m., Live from The Met: Strauss’ “Elektra,” WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St., $18 for adults, $9 for students
• 11 a.m., Bounce for Charity, Kendrick Park
• 7:30 p.m., “Yankee Tavern” play, Carriage House Theater, 419 Delphi Ave., $15 for adults, $12 for
seniors, students, active military members
• 8 p.m., Sheridan College Symphony Orchestra to perform, First Baptist Church, 3179 Big Horn Ave.
NATIONAL OBITUARIES |
Les Waas, creator of the Mister
Softee jingle, dies at 94
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Les Waas, the advertising legend behind the Mister Softee jingle heard in
hundreds of ice cream trucks for more than half a
century, has died. He was 94.
Waas died April 19 at Abington Hospice in
Warminster, according to Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s
Raphael-Sacks funeral home.
The Mister Softee song, originally written in 1960
for the company started in his Philadelphia hometown just a few years earlier, played in the company’s ice cream trucks as a way to signal their
approach. Soon, the song became ubiquitous with
ice cream, summer and fun as the opening notes
became instantly recognizable to anyone within
earshot — sparking a craving they didn’t realize
existed.
Both loved and loathed, the jingle remains a lasting part of the collective American childhood.
The tune has also been used by competitors
to lure children out of their homes and into the
streets for frozen treats. During his advertising
career, which spanned more than five decades,
Waas wrote and produced more than 970 jingles for
advertisers, according to the Broadcast Pioneers of
Philadelphia — where he served as president and
chairman of the board.
The Mister Softee song, officially titled “Jingle
and Chimes,” is his greatest legacy. Although most
people know the notes of the twinkling, looping
cadence, the song also has lyrics, including: “The
creamiest dreamiest soft ice cream you get from
Mister Softee” and “Listen for my store on wheels
ding-a-ling down the street.”
Mister Softee has over 600 trucks and over 350
franchise dealers operating in 15 states plus China.
Waas was also known for his sense of humor.
University of Calgary psychology professor Piers
Steel wrote in a 2011 “Psychology Today” article
that in 1956, Waas and some of his fellow admen
posted a sign in a Philadelphia hotel reading, “The
procrastination’s club meeting has been postponed.” The sign drew attention from local press,
prompting Waas to eventually hold the meeting —
the start of a long-running prank. Waas served as
president of the Procrastinators Club of America,
which even today claims thousands of members.
Waas’ wife, Sylvia, died in 2006. He is survived by
his children, Sherri Waas Shunfenthal and Murry
Waas.
The Rev. Billy Kyles dies; was
present when ML King was shot
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The Rev. Samuel Billy
Kyles, a longtime civil rights leader who was present when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, has died in Memphis. He was 81.
Erica Cunningham, an administrative assistant
at Monumental Baptist Church, where Kyles was a
pastor for decades, said he died Tuesday at a hospital. An official cause of death was not immediately
released, but Cunningham said he had been living
with dementia.
King had come to Memphis in 1968 to help striking sanitation workers. At about 6 p.m. on the
night of April 4, King, Kyles and others prepared to
leave the Lorraine Motel to go to dinner.
As they stood on a balcony, a shot rang out, striking King. Kyles later told The Associated Press in
2008, “blood was everywhere.”
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On April 29, 1991, a
cyclone began striking the
South Asian country of
Bangladesh; it ended up
killing more than 138,000
people, according to the
U.S. National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration.
On this date:
In 1429, Joan of Arc
entered the besieged city of
Orleans to lead a French victory over the English.
In 1798, Joseph Haydn’s
oratorio “The Creation”
was rehearsed in Vienna,
Austria, before an invited
audience.
In 1861, the Maryland
House of Delegates voted
53-13 against seceding from
the Union. In Montgomery,
Alabama, President Jefferson
Davis asked the Confederate
Congress for the authority to
wage war.
In 1913, Swedish-born
engineer Gideon Sundback
of Hoboken, New Jersey,
received a U.S. patent for a
“separable fastener” — later
known as the zipper.
In 1916, the Easter Rising
in Dublin collapsed as Irish
nationalists surrendered to
British authorities.
In 1945, during World War
II, American soldiers liberated the Dachau (DAH’-khow)
concentration camp. Adolf
Hitler married Eva Braun
inside his “Fuhrerbunker”
and designated Adm. Karl
Doenitz president.
In 1946, 28 former
Japanese officials went on
trial in Tokyo as war criminals; seven ended up being
sentenced to death.
In 1957, the SM-1, the
first military nuclear power
plant, was dedicated at Fort
Belvoir, Virginia.
In 1974, President Richard
M. Nixon announced he was
releasing edited transcripts
of some secretly made White
House tape recordings related to Watergate.
In 1983, Harold
Washington was sworn in
as the first black mayor of
Chicago.
In 1992, rioting resulting
in 55 deaths erupted in Los
Angeles after a jury in Simi
Valley, California, acquitted four Los Angeles police
officers of almost all state
charges in the videotaped
beating of Rodney King.
Ten years ago: Tens of
thousands of protesters
marched through lower
Manhattan to demand an
immediate withdrawal of
U.S. troops from Iraq. Liberal
economist John Kenneth
Galbraith died in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, at age 97.
Five years ago: Britain’s
Prince William and Kate
Middleton were married
in an opulent ceremony at
London’s Westminster Abbey
amid pomp, circumstance —
and elaborate hats. President
Barack Obama visited
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, one of
the sites of deadly tornadoes
two days earlier, saying he
had “never seen devastation
like this.”
One year ago: Prime
Minister Shinzo Abe (shinzoh ah-bay) offered condolences for Americans killed
in World War II in the
first address by a Japanese
leader to a joint meeting of
Congress, but stopped short
of apologizing for wartime
atrocities. In what was
believed to be the first major
league game played without
fans in attendance, Chris
Davis hit a three-run homer
in a six-run first inning and
the Baltimore Orioles beat
the Chicago White Sox 8-2.
(The gates at Camden Yards
were locked because of concern for fan safety following
recent rioting in Baltimore.)
Thought for Today: “In
any great organization it
is far, far safer to be wrong
with the majority than to be
right alone.”
— John Kenneth
Galbraith (1908-2006).
ALMANAC
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A7
CORRECTION |
The April 28 print edition of an article about a
poaching case involving Clayvin Herrera mistakenly
identified the length of the Montana-Wyoming border
contained in a Dayton area Wyoming Game and Fish
hunting district. The state line is in that district is
roughly 80 miles long.
OBITUARIES |
Ross Frederick “Fred” Case
July 2, 1934 - April 27, 2016
Hauling the bandit away
From left, reporter Hedda Lettuce, by Becky Brown, snaps pictures as the Paper Bandit is tackled by Sludge Slyskull, portrayed by Jack Vernon,
during a rehearsal for the Young at Heart Players melodrama “The Paper Bag Bandit Rides Again” Thursday at the Sheridan Senior Center. The
melodrama shows at the Sheridan Senior Center May 5 - 7 at 1:30 p.m. for a suggested donation of $2.
US: China rejects Hong Kong port call by US aircraft carrier
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The State Department says
China has recently denied a
request from a U.S. aircraft
carrier for a port visit in
Hong Kong.
That appears to be a sign
of mounting tension in the
disputed South China Sea.
Defense Secretary Ash
Carter and his Philippine
counterpart visited the carrier, USS John C. Stennis,
in those waters two weeks
ago, a move that irked
Beijing.
Gabrielle Price, spokeswoman for East Asia, says
Friday the U.S. has a long
record of successful port
visits to Hong Kong, including a current visit by the
USS Blue Ridge.
The Chinese Embassy did
not immediately respond to
a request for comment.
The Hong Kong-based
South China Morning Post
quoted China’s Foreign
Ministry as saying that port
calls were examined on a
“case by case basis.”
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE
Thursday
• Rocky Mountain Ambulance
assist, 50 block West 13th Street,
10:00 p.m.
p.m.
• Animal found, West Loucks
Street, 1:20 pm.
• Civil dispute, North Main Street,
1:21 p.m.
• Accident, Long Drive, 1:48 p.m.
GOOSE VALLEY
• Child abuse (cold), Coffeen
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Avenue, 2:16 p.m.
Thursday
• DUS, East Works Street, 4:16 p.m.
• No reports available at press time.
• Public intoxication, Sheridan
Avenue, 5:22 p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• Traffic complaint, Coffeen
AMBULANCE
Avenue, 5:34 p.m.
Thursday
• Animal found, Bellevue Avenue,
• No reports available at press time. 6:12 p.m.
• Animal found, North Gould
SHERIDAN
Street, 7:30 p.m.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
• Reckless driver, Victoria Street,
Thursday
7:38 p.m.
• No admissions reported.
• DUI (citizen report), Sheridan
• Dismissals - Amanda M Tilden,
Avenue, 7:51 p.m.
Sheridan, Jasper Julian James
• Animal found, 16th Street, 7:55
Tilden, Sheridan
p.m.
• Welfare check, Loucks Street, 8:24
SHERIDAN POLICE
p.m.
DEPARTMENT
• Bar check, North Main Street,
Information in the police reports is 11:37 p.m.
taken from the SPD website.
• Bar check, Corral Bar, 11:43 p.m.
Thursday
• Warrant service, North Main
11:48 p.m.
Street, 8:16 a.m.
• Curfew violation, Edwards Drive, 11:55 p.m.
8:38 a.m.
• Suspicious person, North Main
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Street, 10:02 a.m.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
• Illegal parking, North Gould
Thursday
Street, 10:46 a.m.
• Animal welfare, Third Avenue
• Mental subject, Avoca Place, 1:14
West, Ranchester, 7:19 a.m.
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
• Fraud, Coffeen Avenue, 1:32 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, River
Street, Big Horn, 1:36 p.m.
• Search, Highway 14A, Hunt
Mountain Road, Dayton Gulch Road,
Dayton, 3:54 p.m.
• Fraud, Lower Prairie Dog Road,
6:09 p.m.
• Vicious dog, Metz Road, 8:17 p.m.
• Property destruction, West 13th
Street, 9:22 p.m.
ARRESTS
Names of individuals arrested for
domestic violence or sexual assault
will not be released until the individuals have appeared in court.
Thursday
• Craig James Beyer, 52, Sheridan,
bench warrant (contempt of court),
municipal court, arrested by SPD
• Edmon Blake Dixon, 33, Sheridan,
pedestrian under influence, circuit
court, arrested by SPD
SUNDAY
33
Mostly cloudy,
showers; chilly
47
Mostly cloudy
and warmer
30
57
Almanac
30
Plenty of
sunshine
60
Temperature
High/low .........................................................41/32
Normal high/low ............................................61/33
Record high .............................................85 in 1910
Record low ...............................................15 in 1984
Precipitation (in inches)
64
34
Thursday......................................................... 0.04"
Month to date................................................. 3.36"
Normal month to date .................................... 1.45"
Year to date .................................................... 6.40"
Normal year to date ....................................... 3.55"
The Sun
Rise
Set
Today
Saturday
Sunday
6:00 a.m.
5:59 a.m.
5:57 a.m.
8:11 p.m.
8:12 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
The Moon
Today
Saturday
Sunday
Last
New
Rise
Set
1:48 a.m.
2:29 a.m.
3:06 a.m.
11:57 a.m.
1:01 p.m.
2:09 p.m.
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
35/46
Ranchester
34/48
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
37/55
Basin
38/53
33/47
Apr 29
May 6
May 13
May 21
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
Clearmont
36/48
Story
32/41
Gillette
32/46
Buffalo
34/43
Worland
37/49
Wright
34/42
Kaycee
35/41
Thermopolis
36/48
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
33/48
Dayton
34/49
Lovell
34/52
Full
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Thursday ................... 0.23"
Hardin
38/56
Broadus
36/55
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Thursday
Shown is Saturday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Saturday's highs.
Sunny
30
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
49/36/c
39/27/sn
32/29/sn
46/33/c
46/31/pc
46/28/c
45/32/c
50/31/pc
– 672-2431 –
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Fries
Here are the results
of Thursday’s
Cowboy Draw
lottery drawing:
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
58/36/pc
43/20/c
37/20/c
52/33/c
48/29/c
54/30/c
51/26/c
54/23/c
Winning numbers:
15-24-29-40-45
Estimated jackpot:
$1,270,000
Next drawing:
May 2
National Weather for Saturday, April 30
TUESDAY
Billings
35/49
Cloudy with a bit
of ice late
Delivery as low as $120 a year
Call The Sheridan Press TODAY
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 61
Female inmate count: 9
Inmates at treatment facilities (not
counted in daily inmate count): 0
Inmates housed at other facilities
(not counted in daily inmate count):
1
Number of book-ins for the previous day: 3
Number of releases for the previous day: 2
Regional Weather
MONDAY
Ross Frederick “Fred” Case passed
away on April 27, 2016 at the age
of 81. He was born on July 2, 1934
to Ross Mitchell Case and Velma
Ernest Case in Sundance, Wyoming.
Fred married Doris Dirks on June
21, 1953. He worked for the Sundance
Ross
Times Newspaper, then the Belle
Frederick
Fourche Bee Newspaper when he
“Fred” Case
and Doris resided in Belle Fourche,
South Dakota. The couple, with
their two children Gilda Ann and Charlie, moved to
Sheridan, Wyoming in 1963. Fred went to work for the
Mills Printing Company, and later Ed’s Printing. Fred
and Doris bought Ed’s Printing which then became the
Sheridan Printing Company. Fred was an avid fisherman and had several close fishing buddies throughout
the years. He was a past president and a more than 50
year member of Masonic Lodge #43, a life member and
past director of the Kalif Shrine, a member of the York
Rite, the Red Cross Constantine Saint Deny Conclave,
the Elk’s Lodge #520, and the First United Methodist
Church. Fred is survived by his wife Doris, sister
Covenne Tridle of Dallas, Texas, two children Gilda
(Dan) Clancy, Charles (Irene) Case, four grandchildren,
Ryk (Cece) Norskog, Jackie (Jeremy) Hudoba, Charles
Case, Jr. and Chandler Case; and four great-grandchildren, Leif Norskog, Ross Norskog, Dalton Hudoba and
Holly Hudoba. Fred was preceded in death by his father,
mother, and two sisters Creeta and Fontella.
In lieu of flowers please send memorial contributions
to the Kalif Shrine Children’s Travel Fund, P.O. Box K,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
A memorial service and reception will be held on
Saturday, May 7, 2016, 1:00 p.m. at the Kalif Shrine,
145 West Loucks, Sheridan, Wyoming, with Pastor
Don Derryberry officiating. Inurnment services will
be Saturday, June 25, 2016, 1:00 p.m., with Pastor Jim
Paulus officiating, in Alva Cemetery, Alva, Wyoming.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
63/40/s
49/22/pc
48/26/pc
58/35/s
55/33/pc
55/33/pc
55/32/pc
59/30/s
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
31/24/sf
45/28/sn
37/28/c
42/32/c
40/30/c
38/31/sn
40/26/r
42/22/c
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
35/14/sn
52/29/c
41/18/r
43/26/sh
44/27/c
49/24/c
48/26/c
46/18/c
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
43/19/pc
56/34/pc
44/24/pc
54/30/pc
51/32/pc
56/28/pc
51/31/pc
53/24/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
Saturday's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Obama announces new steps to curb gun violence
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Barack Obama
announced new steps
Friday to help curb gun
violence, including by
identifying the requirements that “smart guns”
would have to meet for
law enforcement agencies
to buy and use them as
well as sharing mental
health records with the
federal background check
system.
Smart guns use various
technologies to prevent
an accidental shooting or
help track down a missing
gun.
“These common-sense
steps are not going to prevent every tragedy, but
what if they prevented
even one?” Obama wrote
in a Facebook post. “We
should be doing everything we can to save lives
and spare families the
pain and unimaginable
loss too many Americans
have endured.”
As Obama unveiled
a plan last January to
expand federal background checks for gun
purchases, he directed the
Departments of Defense,
Homeland Security and
Justice to conduct or sponsor research into smartgun technology. Obama
also instructed the agencies to regularly review
the availability of such
technology and to promote
its use.
In a report released
Friday, the Justice and
Homeland Security
departments said they
expect to complete the
work of identifying the
smart-gun requirements
by October.
Picking the perfect bowl
Guests pick over ceramic bowls made by local students during the
VOA’s Empty Bowl chili dinner fundraising event Thursday at the
Sheridan County Fairgrounds exhibit hall. The event benefits the
Sheridan Community Shelter. This year’s event saw record breaking
attendance with more than 750 guests.
Punishments but no
criminal charges in US
attack on hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
U.S. gunship attack on a
hospital in Afghanistan that
killed 42 people occurred
because of human errors,
process errors and equipment failures and that none
of the crew knew they were
striking a trauma center, a
top U.S. general said Friday.
No criminal charges
have been leveled against
U.S. military personnel
for mistakes that resulted
in last’s year’s attack on
the civilian hospital in
Afghanistan operated by
the medical charity Doctors
Without Borders. The group
has called the attack a war
crime.
Gen. Joseph Votel, the
new head of U.S. Central
Command, said that the
trauma center was on a
no-strike list but that the
gunship crew didn’t have
access to the list.
POACHING : Closings today
to preserve favored and
lesser-known spots. Earlier
Herrera said in court
the state had highlighted
Thursday he believed at
comments on Herrera’s
the time he was on the
friend’s Facebook page that
Crow Reservation. He tessuggested the friend, who
tified that snow was deep
accompanied Herrera on
on Jan. 18, 2014, the day of
the January 2014 hunt, did
the hunt, and he did not see not want to disclose the
any border markings.
location of the kills.
Herrera disputes the
Herrera also stressed that
location of the Montanahe took all of the meat from
Wyoming border that the
his elk and the two other
state had used, as marked
animals his group shot and
by border postings and
had pulled the tenderloin
confirmed by GPS devices. out in a way that didn’t
Gray had hoped to call C.J. require his knife. Dustin
Stewart, the former chair
Shorma, a game warden
of the Natural Resources
for the Wyoming Game and
Committee for the Crow
Fish Department and lead
Nation Legislative Branch, investigator on the case,
to testify about an ongoing had previously noted that
border dispute.
he found no knife marks
Judge Shelley Cundiff
in a certain area of the aniacknowledged the dispute
mal, suggesting the tenderbut said a possible resurloin might have been left.
vey of the borders was still
Herrera also discussed
in an investigative state.
various conservation
“And until that’s adjudiefforts at the Crow Tribal
cated at some other court
Fish and Game and said
or specifically determined
he shared the same conby some other means,
cerns Shorma had about
that’s the boundary line,”
an increase in poachCundiff said, referencing
ings along the Montanathe boundary line the state Wyoming border in the
had identified.
winter of 2013-2014.
Had she permitted it,
The state called two addiStewart would have testional witnesses Thursday.
tified about a joint action
Scott Adell, wildlife
resolution from 2013 calling investigator with the
for a resurvey of the Crow
WGFD, testified about his
Reservation border. The
work with Shorma on the
Crow Tribe sent the resocase. He said photos posted
lution to federal officials
online that led them to cite
in the Department of the
Herrera had been posted on
Interior and its sub-agenthe evening of the hunt.
cy, the Bureau of Land
Kim Frazier, who works
Management, after tribal
at the WGFD laboratory in
elders expressed concern
Laramie, detailed her work
that the borders of the resas a forensics investigator.
ervation had essentially
She confirmed that animal
shrunk.
heads the WGFD had taken
“It’s very likely that
after the hunt from Herrera
it’s off,” Stewart told the
and two others matched
courtroom after jurors had the pelvises investigators
left, referencing the state’s
found on a site roughly a
location of the Montanamile south of the MontanaWyoming border.
Wyoming border markers.
Herrera’s testimony also
Both sides were schedincluded that it is common- uled to make closing arguplace to be discreet about
ments before the jury delibhunting locations in order
erated Friday morning.
FROM 1
SPORTS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Tide could
roll in
Round 2 of
NFL draft
Blazers, Hornets
can cap
comebacks,
Raptors also
can advance
BY BARRY WILNER
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
BY BRIAN MAHONEY
AP BASKETBALL WRITER
Last time they came home,
Portland and Charlotte were
still just trying to win a
game.
This time, they’re looking
to win a series.
After engineering big
turnarounds with three
straight victories, the Trail
Blazers and Hornets will be
playing for spots in the second round when they host
Game 6s on Friday night.
The tough part for them,
as Clippers coach Doc
Rivers says, is not getting
too caught up thinking
ahead with the opportunity
they have.
“It’s hard to keep your
focus in closeouts,” Rivers
said. “That’s typically why
Game 7s are played so well,
because no one is thinking
about it anymore.”
Portland can knock out
Rivers’ Clippers, while
Charlotte tries to eliminate
Miami. The Clippers and
Heat quickly got halfway to
the conference semifinals,
and now they’re just hoping
to hold on.
The Toronto Raptors can
also wrap up their series
against the Pacers — and
win a seven-game series for
the first time in franchise
history — but they’re on the
road.
The Blazers and Hornets
will be in their own buildings, trying to join the short
list of teams who have come
back from 2-0 deficits to win
a seven-game series. Only
16 teams have done it, none
since Memphis against the
Clippers in 2013.
-----Raptors at Pacers, Toronto
leads 3-2. 7:30 p.m. EDT,
NBA TV.
Toronto was in this spot
just two years ago, taking
a 3-2 lead to Brooklyn.
The Nets won Game 6 and
then Game 7 at Air Canada
Centre, so the Raptors know
the danger of relying on
another game at home if
they lose this one.
“You’ve got to treat this
like Game 7. You’ve got to
come out fighting,” Raptors
coach Dwane Casey said.
“We know their backs are
against the wall. We can’t
go and get ambushed. We’ve
got to go in with our high
beams on, laser-like focus
from the start of the game to
the end of the game.”
In other words, they
should play like they did in
the fourth quarter of Game
5.
Indiana controlled that
for three quarters, then
the Raptors rallied by outscoring the Pacers 25-9 in
the fourth. Paul George,
who scored 39 points, said
Thursday he’s still not over
the collapse and is ready to
play all 48 minutes if necessary to prevent another.
“Whatever we’ve got to do
to win,” George said. “Yeah,
it’s possible. I have seen a
lot of criticism when (coach
Frank Vogel) has taken me
out, but we’re supposed to
maintain that lead whoever
is in there.”
-----Heat at Hornets, Charlotte
leads 3-2. 8 p.m. EDT, ESPN.
Charlotte coach Steve
Clifford said he’ll stick with
the lineup he’s used the
last three games, meaning
Nicolas Batum will come
off the bench again after
returning from a foot injury
in Game 5.
SEE NBA, PAGE B2
B1
Proving his mettle
Potential rodeo athlete recruit Chance Morril of Colorado takes a run at bareback riding during the last practice week of the season Tuesday at the Sheridan College AgriPark. Sheridan College rodeo athletes will be heading to their last rodeo this weekend in
Laramie.
Michel Platini
arrives at
CAS to fight
6-year ban
by FIFA
BY GRAHAM DUNBAR
AP SPORTS WRITER
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Michel Platini has
begun his appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport
against a six-year ban by FIFA over a $2 million payment approved by Sepp Blatter.
The UEFA president did not speak with reporters
Friday after arriving for an 8 a.m. (0600 GMT) closeddoor hearing expected to last at least eight hours.
A verdict could come as early as Monday, when
UEFA gathers in Budapest, Hungary, ahead of an
annual congress of 54 soccer federations who have
been without their leader for seven months.
“Hopefully it will be early next week, maybe a little
later,” CAS secretary general Matthieu Reeb said. “The
Yes, there still are some
terrific Buckeyes left in the
NFL draft, even after five
went in the first round.
There are plenty of defensive backs, too, despite
seven being chosen in the
first 25 spots.
Perhaps most intriguing:
Alabama, the defending
national champion and
perennial powerhouse, had
only one player picked in
the opening 31, center Ryan
Kelly to Indianapolis.
So when the proceedings
begin Friday evening, look
for a rolling Crimson Tide.
Still on the board from
Nick Saban’s program
are the likes of Heisman
Trophy-winning running
back Derrick Henry, playmaking linebacker Reggie
Ragland, and standout
defensive linemen A’Shawn
Robinson and Jarren Reed.
All should go in the second
round, with cornerback
Cyrus Jones a possibility.
While ‘Bama was nearly
ignored on Thursday night,
Ohio State dominated.
Chosen from the Buckeyes
were DE Joey Bosa, RB
Ezekiel Elliott, CB Eli
Apple, OT Taylor Decker
and LB Darron Lee.
“It’s the greatest feeling,”
said Apple, who is headed
to the Big Apple and the
Giants. “Those are guys that
you battle with, guys that
have just been through so
much. So to see us succeed
right now and go through
all this good stuff is a great
celebration.”
There could be more coming. Still on the board from
Ohio State are safeties Vonn
Bell and Tyvis Powell; WR
Michael Thomas; OL Chase
Farris; QB Cardale Jones;
and quarterback turned
wideout Braxton Miller.
A surprising three potential pro safeties went on the
first day, although Florida
State’s Jalen Ramsey might
wind up at cornerback in
San Diego.
SEE DRAFT, PAGE B2
CAS tribunal will adapt itself to the needs of the parties.”
The three-member CAS panel is judging Platini’s
case afresh and has the authority to impose a life ban
for corruption.
Previously, FIFA’s ethics and appeals committees
ruled out bribery as a factor and found Platini and
Blatter guilty of charges including conflict of interest
and disloyalty. Blatter, the former FIFA president,
arrived at 10:30 a.m. to serve as a witness. Blatter
employed Platini as an adviser from 1999-2002.
“I accepted this task. I’m on good form and I’m happy
to be a witness in this matter,” Blatter said outside the
court.
SEE FIFA, PAGE B2
Marlins 2B Dee Gordon suspended 80 games for PEDs
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Reigning NL batting champion Dee Gordon of the Miami
Marlins was suspended 80 games for testing
positive for a performance-enhancing drug,
Major League Baseball said soon after he got
a key hit Thursday night in a win at Dodger
Stadium.
Gordon was not available for comment after
the startling late-night announcement.
The 28-year-old Gordon led the majors in
hits and stolen bases last year. He batted .333,
became an All-Star for the second time and
won a Gold Glove at second base.
The big season helped him earn a $50 million, five-year contract he signed in January.
MLB said he tested positive for exogenous
Testosterone and Clostebol.
Marlins manager Don Mattingly managed
Gordon during his first three big league seasons in Los Angeles before he was traded to
Miami in a seven-player deal in December
2014. Mattingly took over as Marlins manager
prior to this season.
“These guys love Dee, and we’re going to
support him,” Mattingly said. “I feel like Dee’s
one of my kids, to be honest with you, because
I’ve known him so long. So we’re going to love
him, and then we’re going to support him. He’s
been a big part of the success that we’ve had.”
The fleet-footed Gordon is the son of former
All-Star pitcher Tom Gordon. Shortly before
the penalty was announced, Gordon hit an RBI
single in the seventh inning and scored after
forcing a balk as the Marlins rallied for a 5-3
win and a four-game sweep over Los Angeles.
Gordon became the seventh player to be
suspended this year under the MLB drug plan.
Last week, Toronto slugger Chris Colabello
was penalized 80 games after testing positive
for a PED.
Miami President David Samson said the
Marlins “completely support the drug prevention program in every way.
“Dee Gordon is a very important part of our
team, and we all love him and support him,”
Samson said. “That said, I don’t like or condone what he did.
“He will be back 80 games from now, and he
will be welcomed back to this organization,”
he added. “But in the interim period, we
expect him, and we are positive that he will do
everything that’s necessary to make it up to
his fans, to his teammates and to this organization.”
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
De La Rosa strikes out 10, Diamondbacks beat Cards 3-0
center fielder Stephen Piscotty and
shortstop Aledmys Diaz for a hustle
double — gave the Diamondbacks
PHOENIX (AP) — Rubby De La
a 2-0 lead in the second inning.
Rosa’s reputation as a slow worker
Drury lined a 2-1 pitch from Michael
on the mound could be going away
Wacha (2-1) into the seats in left field
after Thursday night’s performance. for a solo shot in the fourth.
The Diamondbacks’ right-hander
“That’s just kind of the style we
picked up the pace between pitches
play,” Drury said. “When you’re
and tossed a gem, striking out a
standing on second instead of first it
career-high 10 and allowing two hits just looks good. It looks like you’re
over seven innings as Arizona beat
playing to win.”
the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0.
Drury slugged his second home
Chris Herrmann and Brandon
run in two days, and the utility playDrury homered, and the
er is making the Diamondbacks find
Diamondbacks earned a split of the
more playing time for him. He’s 15
four-game series.
for 39 (.385) over his last 10 games.
De La Rosa (3-3) had been shaky
“He kind of forces his way in the
this year and was sent to the bullpen lineup. So we’re going to have to
to make up for innings lost from
find somewhere tomorrow and just
short starts, but he turned in his sec- keep running with it, because he’s
ond straight strong start.
a darn good player,” manager Chip
“We were on the same page pretHale said.
ty much every pitch. Everything
Wacha (2-1) lasted seven innings
worked today,” De La Rosa said
and pitched effectively except for the
of his connection with Herrmann.
homers and a wild pitch. He struck
“I feel under control. Pretty much
out nine with two walks (one inteneverything was down in the zone.
tional) and allowed three runs and
Worked fast, gave a chance for my
five hits.
team to get back to the dugout.”
The home runs were the first two
Herrmann’s two-run home run —
he allowed this season.
after Drury’s blooper fell between
“The plan was to really try to work
BY JOSE M. ROMERO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
down in the zone because of the
ballpark we were playing in. The
ball can fly out of here,” Wacha said.
“It’s a crazy ballpark, and a couple
of swings can beat you.”
The Cardinals didn’t get a runner
past second base against De La Rosa,
who was lifted in the bottom of the
seventh for pinch-hitter Yasmany
Tomas.
Tomas was up with runners on
second and third and two outs after
Wacha’s wild pitch, but he struck
him out looking.
“That was his best stuff. You could
see that right from the start. Just
had the great fastball and could be
overpowering at times,” Cardinals
manager Mike Matheny said of
Wacha.
De La Rosa’s pace helped make for
a game that lasted only 2 hours and
25 minutes.
“It’s kind of just getting the ball
and putting the sign down and he
trusts my sign and just fires the ball
to the plate,” Herrmann said.
Daniel Hudson and Brad Ziegler
each threw a scoreless inning, with
Ziegler earning his fifth save. Jean
Segura stole his 100th career base in
the eighth inning.
FIFA : Six weeks to Euro ‘16
vice president Angel Maria
Villar of Spain declined to
speak with reporters before
Platini and his former
and after his 90-minute sesmentor deny wrongdoing,
sion in the court.
and claim they had a verbal
A third witness is Jacques
contract for the additional
Lambert, the Euro 2016
money. FIFA eventually
tournament director and a
paid Platini three months
longtime friend of Platini.
before Blatter was re-elected Lambert and Platini led the
as president in 2011.
1998 World Cup organizing
Both are effectively the
operation in France before
star witness in each other’s the former France great was
appeal case, after they were employed by FIFA.
heard on back-to-back days
Long seen as Blatter’s heir
by the two earlier FIFA triapparent, Platini’s chances
bunals.
of becoming FIFA president
This time, Blatter’s appeal was ended by the payment,
against his six-year ban will which became public knowlbe heard at a later date, and edge last September when
by a separate CAS panel of
Swiss federal prosecutors
judges.
opened criminal proceedIt is probable, and
ings against Blatter for susunusual in sports law, that
pected mismanagement.
Platini’s verdict will be
Blatter was replaced as
announced before a hearing FIFA president two months
is held for Blatter, despite
ago by Gianni Infantino,
their cases involving much
Platini’s long-time rightof the same evidence.
hand man at UEFA.
Platini has shown more
Six weeks before Euro
urgency to go to CAS as
2016 kicks off, UEFA has no
he and UEFA seek clarworking president and an
ity before the European
interim secretary general.
Championship kicks off
CAS appointed Luigi
on June 10. Platini hopes
Fumagelli of Italy to chair
to clear his name to overthe panel judging Platini.
see the tournament, being
Fumagelli was a member
played in his native France of the panel which upheld
for the first time since 1984
a four-month ban for
when he captained the host Barcelona forward Luis
nation to victory.
Suarez for biting an Italy
UEFA’s priorities include defender when playing for
organizing a presidential
Uruguay at the 2014 World
election, possibly in Paris
Cup.
in June, to replace Platini if
Platini’s legal team chose
he remains banned.
Jan Paulsson of France
One of the potential canfrom the list of CASdidates to succeed Platini
approved judges, and FIFA
was among the witnesses
picked Bernard Hanotiau of
Friday. UEFA and FIFA
Belgium.
FROM 1
NBA : Have great resolve
going to be easy,” Heat
coach Erik Spoelstra said.
Miami averaged 119 points “Nobody’s giving out free
in the first two games, but
tickets to the second round.
hasn’t even reached 90
You do have to earn it.”
since. Charlotte shut the
-----Heat out over the final 2:28
Clippers at Trail Blazers,
on Wednesday.
Portland leads 3-2. 10:30 p.m.
“We’ve got to keep believ- EDT, ESPN.
ing, believing in each other
Playing without the
and I feel like if we play
injured Chris Paul and
the right way, we’ll see the
Blake Griffin, the Clippers
results in due time,” guard
seemed to wear down in
Jeremy Lin said. “Game 1
the fourth quarter of Game
and Game 2, we just didn’t
5 after it was tied at 71
play the way we knew we
through three. Damian
could.”
Lillard scored 16 of his 22
The Hornets haven’t won
points in the final period as
a series since 2002, but are
the Blazers pulled away for
in position to oust the No. 3 a 108-98 victory.
seed in the East.
Rivers is reminding
“Everyone’s going to go
his players to have great
with them,” Dwyane Wade
resolve and embrace their
said. “It’s the easy, safe
difficult challenge. They did
pick. That’s not our focus.
it last year in the same sitOur focus is, and my focus
uation, winning Game 6 in
is as a leader, on what we
San Antonio before taking
need to do inside to try to
Game 7 of a classic firstwin one ballgame and take
round series back home.
it from there.”
“Our guys have confiThe Heat did it on the
dence in knowing that
way to the 2012 title, when
they’ve been in this situathey dropped a Game 5 at
tion before,” Rivers said.
home but then saved their
“The memory helps us
season with a Game 6 win at know it can be done, but
Boston.
other than that we have to
“Nobody said this was
go play better basketball.”
FROM 1
Holding on for the ride
Sheridan College rodeo athlete Tate Clark rides saddle bronc during the last practice week of the season Tuesday at the Sheridan College
AgriPark. Sheridan College rodeo athletes will be head to their last rodeo this weekend in Laramie.
Oshie has hat trick,
Capitals beat Penguins 4-3 in overtime DRAFT : Versatile go-getter
situation room said video replay
confirmed that the puck was completely over the line.
WASHINGTON (AP) — T.J. Oshie
Murray, who made 31 saves but
raised his arms in celebration and
was beaten three times by Oshie and
looked at referee Dan O’Rourke.
once by Andre Burakovsky, wasn’t
Oshie was pretty sure he scored in
convinced.
overtime to complete a hat trick
“The ref called it a goal on the ice,”
and one of the biggest games of his
Murray said. “I don’t know how he
career.
could have possibly seen it from
Oshie’s third goal of the night
his angle. But I thought I had it, to
stood up after video review and
be honest. I knew it was close, but
the Washington Capitals beat
I thought it never fully crossed the
the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-3 on
line. I thought it was close enough
Thursday night in an overtime
that it would be inconclusive.”
thriller that was a classic start to
To the Penguins, it was an inconthe highly anticipated second-round clusive end to a fast game played at
playoff series between Alex
their blistering pace.
Ovechkin and Sidney Crosby.
Ben Lovejoy, Evgeni Malkin and
“That’s kind of the stuff you dream Nick Bonino scored for Pittsburgh,
about when you’re a kid playing in
which will try to even the best-ofthe backyard by yourself is scoring
seven series Saturday night in Game
the OT winner and getting a hat
2.
trick,” Oshie said. “It was awesome.
Both teams expect much of the
Great way to win.”
same entertainment value that was
Oshie’s wraparound just bareon display in Game 1.
ly crossed the goal line against
Beyond Murray stoning Ovechkin
the right pad of Pittsburgh’s Matt
and Braden Holtby turning aside
Murray 9:33 into overtime. The call
42 of 45 shots, there were goals off
on the ice was a goal, and the NHL’s the rush, a knee-on-knee hit by
BY STEPHEN WHYNO
AP SPORTS WRITER
Washington’s Tom Wilson on Conor
Sheary and even Jay Beagle getting
a stick stuck between his helmet and
visor.
“The momentum shifts, the big
hits, the goals, overtime, the big
saves: This is what the playoffs are
all about,” Oshie said.
The spotlight was on Ovechkin
and Crosby in their first meeting in
the Stanley Cup playoffs since 2009.
Ovechkin assisted on Oshie’s second
goal and was denied by Murray on
two breakaways, while Crosby was
on the ice for three goals against and
won 68 percent of his faceoffs.
“I just make stupid plays, stupid
moves,” Ovechkin said about his
failed breakaways. “Thanks God we
won this game.”
The Capitals won a playoff game
that Holtby allowed more than two
goals for the first time since Game
5 against the Boston Bruins in 2012.
The Vezina Trophy finalist was
tested plenty but made a big stop on
Phil Kessel in the final minutes of
regulation.
Pittsburgh outshot Washington
45-35.
of Pittsburgh, Sterling
Shepard of Oklahoma, Ohio
Last year, no true safeState’s Thomas and Miller,
ties were taken in the
and a tight end, Hunter
opening round. With four
Henry of Arkansas could be
cornerbacks selected, the
called.
secondary accounted for the
While the Rams and
most players chosen in the
Eagles at the top of the
first 31. Which means, well, draft and the Broncos in
there are plenty of defensive a trade up from No. 31 to
backs available.
26th presumably got their
Names to keep an eye
quarterbacks of the future,
out for are Mackensie
Day 2 could see a few more
Alexander of Clemson,
passers join NFL teams.
Darian Thompson of Boise
Michigan State’s Connor
State, Jalen Mills of LSU,
Cook, Mississippi State’s
DeAndre Houston-Carson
Dak Prescott, Ohio State’s
of William & Mary, Jeremy Jones, Arkansas’ Brandon
Cash of Duke and Kendall
Allen and Stanford’s Kevin
Fuller of Virginia Tech.
Hogan are possibilities.
At one point, a run on
One player still out there
receivers saw three disapis UCLA linebacker Myles
pear consecutively late in
Jack, who when healthy
the first round. But only
might be the best athlete in
four wideouts went altothis class. But right knee
gether, leaving a solid colissues have severely cloudlection of prospects for the
ed his future.
pass-happy NFL.
Does someone reach out
In Rounds 2 and 3, such
for the versatile go-getter?
targets as Tyler Boyd
We’ll see.
FROM 1
SCOREBOARD |
MLB |
National League
Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Miami
Atlanta
Central Division
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
West Division
W
14
13
12
10
5
L
7
7
10
11
17
Pct
.667
.650
.545
.476
.227
GB
—
½
2½
4
9½
W
16
13
12
9
8
L
5
9
10
13
13
Pct
.762
.591
.545
.409
.381
GB
—
3½
4½
7½
8
W
L Pct GB
Los Angeles
12 11 .522
—
San Francisco
12 11 .522
—
Arizona
12 12 .500
½
Colorado
9
12 .429
2
San Diego
7
15 .318 4½
------¢
Wednesday
San Francisco 13, San Diego 9
Philadelphia 3, Washington 0
Boston 9, Atlanta 4
N.Y. Mets 5, Cincinnati 2
Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh 9, Colorado 8, 12 innings
St. Louis 11, Arizona 4
Miami 2, L.A. Dodgers 0
Thursday
Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 2
Pittsburgh at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 0
Atlanta 5, Boston 3
Arizona 3, St. Louis 0
Miami 5, L.A. Dodgers 3
Friday
Atlanta (Blair 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Lester 2-1), 2:20 p.m.
Cincinnati (Straily 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Nicasio 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 1-3) at Philadelphia (Morgan 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Peavy 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (Conley 0-1) at Milwaukee (Davies 0-2), 8:10 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 3-0) at St. Louis (Leake 0-2), 8:15 p.m.
Colorado (Chatwood 2-2) at Arizona (Ray 1-0), 9:40 p.m.
San Diego (Vargas 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Wood 1-2), 10:10 p.m.
Saturday
Washington at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.
Colorado at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.
San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
American League
Baltimore
Boston
Tampa Bay
Toronto
New York
Central Division
Chicago
Kansas City
Cleveland
Detroit
Minnesota
West Division
W
12
12
10
10
8
L
8
10
11
13
12
Pct
.600
.545
.476
.435
.400
GB
—
1
2½
3½
4
W
16
12
10
11
7
L
6
9
9
10
15
Pct
.727
.571
.526
.524
.318
GB
—
3½
4½
4½
9
W
L Pct GB
Texas
12 10 .545
—
Seattle
11 10 .524
½
Los Angeles
11 11 .500
1
Oakland
11 12 .478 1½
Houston
7
15 .318
5
------¢
Wednesday
Chicago White Sox 4, Toronto 0
Baltimore 3, Tampa Bay 1
Boston 9, Atlanta 4
Detroit 9, Oakland 4
Texas 3, N.Y. Yankees 2
Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5
L.A. Angels 4, Kansas City 2
Houston 7, Seattle 4
Thursday
Detroit 7, Oakland 3
Baltimore 10, Chicago White Sox 2
Atlanta 5, Boston 3
Friday
Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-2) at Baltimore (Wright 1-2), 7:05
p.m.
Cleveland (Kluber 1-3) at Philadelphia (Morgan 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 1-0) at Boston (Owens 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Sanchez 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 1-2), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Santiago 2-0) at Texas (Lewis 1-0), 8:05 p.m.
Detroit (Fulmer 0-0) at Minnesota (Hughes 1-3), 8:10 p.m.
Houston (Fiers 2-1) at Oakland (Manaea 0-0), 10:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Medlen 1-1) at Seattle (Hernandez 1-2), 10:10 p.m.
Saturday
Detroit at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Toronto at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS |
NBA Playoffs
All Times EDT
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
FIRST ROUND
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Sunday, April 17: Cleveland 106, Detroit 101
Wednesday, April 20: Cleveland 107, Detroit 90
Friday, April 22: Cleveland 101, Detroit 91
Sunday, April 24: Cleveland 100, Detroit 98
Toronto 3, Indiana 2
Saturday, April 16: Indiana 100, Toronto 90
Monday, April 18: Toronto 98, Indiana 87
Thursday, April 21: Toronto 101, Indiana 85
Saturday, April 23: Indiana 100, Toronto 83
Tuesday, April 26: Toronto 102, Indiana 99
Friday, April 29: Toronto at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 1: Indiana at Toronto, TBA
Charlotte 3, Miami 2
Sunday, April 17: Miami 123, Charlotte 91
Wednesday, April 20: Miami 115, Charlotte 103
Saturday, April 23: Charlotte 96, Miami 80
Monday, April 25: Charlotte 89, Miami 85
Wednesday, April 27: Charlotte 90, Miami 88
Friday, April 29: Miami at Charlotte, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 1: Charlotte at Miami, TBA
Atlanta 4, Boston 2
Saturday, April 16: Atlanta 102, Boston 101
Tuesday, April 19: Atlanta 89, Boston 72
Friday, April 22: Boston 111, Atlanta 103
Sunday, April 24: Boston 104, Atlanta 95, OT
Tuesday, April 26: Atlanta 110, Boston 83
Thursday, April 28: Atlanta 104, Boston 92
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Golden State 4, Houston 1
Saturday, April 16: Golden State 104, Houston 78
Monday, April 18: Golden State 115, Houston 106
Thursday, April 21: Houston 97, Golden State 96
Sunday, April 24: Golden State 121, Houston 94
Wednesday, April 27: Golden State 114, Houston 81
San Antonio 4, Memphis 0
Sunday, April 17: San Antonio 106, Memphis 74
Tuesday, April 19: San Antonio 94, Memphis 68
Friday, April 22: San Antonio 96, Memphis 87
Sunday, April 24: San Antonio 116, Memphis 95
Oklahoma City 4, Dallas 1
Saturday, April 16: Oklahoma City 108, Dallas 70
Monday, April 18: Dallas 85, Oklahoma City 84
Thursday, April 21: Oklahoma City 131, Dallas 102
Saturday, April 23: Oklahoma City 119, Dallas 108
Monday, April 25: Oklahoma City 118, Dallas 104
Portland 3, L.A. Clippers 2
Sunday, April 17: L.A. Clippers 115, Portland 95
Wednesday, April 20: L.A. Clippers 102, Portland 81
Saturday, April 23: Portland 96, L.A. Clippers 88
Monday, April 25: Portland 98, L.A. Clippers 84
Wednesday, April 27: Portland 108, L.A. Clippers 98
Friday, April 29: L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
x-Sunday, May 1: Portland at L.A. Clippers, TBA
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland vs. Atlanta
Monday, May 2: Atlanta at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 4: Atlanta at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Friday, May 6: Cleveland at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 8: Cleveland at Atlanta, 3:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, May 10: Atlanta at Cleveland, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: Cleveland at Atlanta, TBA
x-Sunday, May 15: Atlanta at Cleveland, TBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Oklahoma City vs. San Antonio
Saturday, April 30: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8:30 or 9:30
p.m.
Monday, May 2: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, May 6: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 8: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
x-Tuesday, May 10: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: San Antonio at Oklahoma City, TBA
x-Sunday, May 15: Oklahoma City at San Antonio, TBA
Remainder of schedule, TBA
NFL DRAFT SELECTIONS |
NFL Draft Selections
EDS: Completes
By The Associated Press
At Chicago
Thursday, April 28
First Round
1. Los Angeles (from Tennessee), Jared Goff, qb, California.
2. Philadelphia (from Cleveland), Carson Wentz, qb, North
Dakota State.
3. San Diego, Joey Bosa, de, Ohio State.
4. Dallas, Ezekiel Elliott, rb, Ohio State.
5. Jacksonville, Jalen Ramsey, cb, Florida State.
6. Baltimore, Ronnie Stanley, ot, Notre Dame.
7. San Francisco, DeForest Buckner, de, Oregon.
8. Tennessee (from Miami through Philadelphia and Cleveland),
Jack Conklin, ot, Michigan State.
9. Chicago (from Tampa Bay), Leonard Floyd, lb, Georgia.
10. New York Giants, Eli Apple, cb, Ohio State.
11. Tampa Bay (from Chicago), Vernon Hargreaves III, cb,
Florida.
12. New Orleans, Sheldon Rankins, dt, Louisville.
13. Miami (from Philadelphia), Laremy Tunsil, ot, Mississippi.
14. Oakland, Karl Joseph, s, West Virginia.
15. Cleveland (from Los Angeles through Tennessee), Corey
Coleman, wr, Baylor.
16. Detroit, Taylor Decker, ot, Ohio State.
17. Atlanta, Keanu Neal, s, Florida.
18. Indianapolis, Ryan Kelly, c, Alabama.
19. Buffalo, Shaq Lawson, de, Clemson.
20. New York Jets, Darron Lee, lb, Ohio State.
21. Houston (from Washington), Will Fuller, wr, Notre Dame.
22. Washington (from Houston), Josh Doctson, wr, TCU.
23. Minnesota, Laquon Treadwell, wr, Mississippi.
24. Cincinnati, William Jackson III, cb, Houston.
25. Pittsburgh, Artie Burns, db, Miami.
26. Denver (from Seattle), Paxton Lynch, qb, Memphis.
27. Green Bay, Kenny Clark, dt, UCLA.
28. San Francisco (from Kansas City), Joshua Garnett, g,
Stanford.
New England forfeited.
29. Arizona, Robert Nkemdiche, dt, Mississippi.
30. Carolina, Vernon Butler, dt, Louisiana Tech.
31. Seattle (from Denver), Germain Ifedi, ot, Texas A& M.
Help Wanted
APPLICATIONS ARE
being accepted for
seasonal positions in
the parks division for
the City of Sheridan.
The primary areas of
focus for these positions will be grounds
maintenance/turf care
and tree watering in
City parks, cemetery
and downtown Sheridan. Applications are
available at City Hall,
55 East Grinnell Plaza
or www.sheridan
wy.net. Starting wage
for these positions is
$10/hr. Valid driver’s
license required. The
deadline for applying
for these positions is
4/29/16. The City of
Sheridan is a drugfree work place.
Autos & Accessories
13 SP Fuller transmission. $1600. 4 GMC 8
hole wheels 165. $100.
4 875 R165 tires. $300.
OBO. Like new. 7522887
1999 DODGE Stratus
89K mi. 2 owner car. All
power everything.
Documented excellent
mechanical condition.
Great car for high
school/ college students. $3000 firm. 7522591
2 LEATHER CAR SEAT
COVERS. $50. 7511866.
2001 GREEN Subaru
Outback Wagon.
$2000 obo. 274k mi.
AWD Heated Seats.
A/C. Manual Trans.
Power windows. 307461-2026
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS
Autos & Accessories
2002 FORD TAURUS
Model SE station wagon. 90K miles. 3rd seat.
Very clean. Good car.
$2450. 752-0237.
2008 GMC Acadia,
103K miles. Tow. DVD.
New tires. Clean. V6.
AWD. Remote start,
$10,995. 307-752-3950
Pickups & Vans
Campers, Trailers
1998 34' Cardinal 5th
wheel. 3 slides. Very
nice. $13,500. 6727935
2011 GMC Denali HD
3500, Crew Cab,
every option available,
108k highway miles,
Duramax Diesel, Allison Transmission. New
Tires, $33,000 7521259
SET OF re-conditioned
heads. Dodge 360 engine. Around 1999 model. $50. 672-5119.
FOR SALE:
2001 Buick LeSabre
Custom. 150K+ miles.
New starter. Good
tires. Needs some
work. $500 obo.
307-461-1227.
PRIME RATE
MOTORS is buying
clean, preowned
vehicles of all ages.
We also install B&W
GN hitches, 5th Wheel
Hitches, Pickup Flatbeds, Krogman Bale
Beds. Stop by
2305 Coffeen Ave. or
call 674-6677.
SET OF car ramps.
$15. 672-5119
Pickups & Vans
BRAHMA TRUCK topper. Black. Excellent
shape. 5' wide x 7'3"
long. $200 OBO. 7634631.
NEW DODGE PU
starter. Fits 1999 & other. Fits 360 or 318 engines. $35. 672-5119.
B3
2011 GMC Sierra
SLT 3500, Crew Cab,
103,000 highway
miles, Duramax Diesel,
Allison Transmission
New Tires, $29,000
752-1259
2008 KEYSTONE
Everest like new. 37
feet long. 3-slides. 1
1/2 baths. Sleeps 6.
4-season pkg. $25,000.
Call 672-0996
2012 FOREST River
Wildcat 5th wheel
model 302RL. Immaculate condition. 2-14 ft
slides. Leather furniture. Fireplace.
$28,500 obo 751-5335
Motorcycles
BIG SKY CYCLE New
Summer Hours: 8a-5p
Tues - Fri. Now open
Saturdays. 672-0855.
FOR SALE- by sealed
bid. View @ Sunlight
Federal Credit Union
1447 Sugarland Dr.
2013 Yamaha FZ8.
Bids Taken till April 29th
@5pm!
2002 SPORTSMAN
camper. Fits a long bed
truck. Great condition.
Stove. Toilet. Fridge.
Heat. Comes with flat
bed trailer. $4000 obo
751-4165
Campers, Trailers
Garage Sales
'07 CAMEO by
Carriage. 35' 5th whl. 3
slides Immaculate.
B&W hitch & cust.
skirt incl. NADA 41K.
Accept. reas. offers.
751-4206/ 752-6141
BIG 2 Family Sale.
1564 S. Mountain View
Dr. Sat. April 30th 8a12n. Elliptical. Smoker.
Fishing Gear. Womens
golf clubs. Lots of Misc.
BIZZARO
GO ONLINE!
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Daniel Day-Lewis was born
on London today in 1957.
This birthday guy has won
Academy Awards for his
performances in “Lincoln.”
“There Will Be Blood,” and
“My Left Foot,” respectively, to go along with two
other Oscar nominations
for “Gangs of New York”
and “In the Name of the
Father.” Day-Lewis has
been married to director
and actress Rebecca Miller
since 1996 and he is the sonin-law of famed playwright
Arthur Miller.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Be skeptical of secrets
and sentimentality. Look
for the truth in black and
white. A friend or acquaintance might inadvertently
mislead you about the facts.
Love and romance might
take a short detour tonight.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Get ready to rock and
roll. You could be the designated voice of the water
cooler mob or at the head
of the pack in community
activities. Friends might
be in the mood to gather
around the table or TV at
your home.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Ply your trade. Although
fun and games may loom
huge on your calendar you
will find that hard work
and concentration on business affairs will best satisfy
your lust for success. Put
romance on the back burner.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Keeping the peace may
be more important to you
than having your way.
Others will admire your
ability to remain unruffled
in the face of opposition.
You can make a point
without being offensive to
others.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
The hidden drawbacks to a
proposal aren’t hidden very
well. You may be obsessed
by making your mark in
the world but could also see
the problems that hold you
back. Don’t be discouraged
by a discouraging word.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): You may be stirred to
achieve important goals.
Set some wheels in motion
so that you can accomplish
something near and dear
to your heart. Resolve to
initiate a new project that
reflects on your highest
values.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Feeling that you are under
pressure to perform can
briefly put you into a stew.
Rise above petty jealousies
Jeraldine Saunders
and everything will fall
into place. Concentrate on
future possibilities while
infused with a new sense of
purpose.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): No one has a reason
to buy a cow when milk is
free. Good intentions are in
abundance, but you know
what is said about good
intentions. Loved ones may
go to extremes to do something to please you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Go through a
financial request with a
fine toothed comb. You
may feel threatened or
pressured to act. Don’t lose
sight of your ultimate objective if you are waylaid by
a brief period of emotional
upheaval.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Your ability to communicate ideas is powerful
and concise. Delve deeply
into the facts but rely on
intuition to read between
the lines. Talk things over
but putt amorous moves
on the back burner until
tomorrow.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Pay attention to your
appearance to boost your
overall well-being. With
the Moon in your sign you
need all the confidence you
can get. Keep in touch with
those who support you in
accomplishing your goals.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Take a ride in the
Tardis. You may feel like
the king of infinite space
and time. People think you
can do almost anything and
that you have all the time
in the world. Your talents
will bring you peace of
mind.
IF APRIL 29 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Long term
commitment and the job of
your dreams are in your
sights during the next three
to four weeks, but you
could be somewhat unrealistic about your aims. A
few more lessons may need
to be learned so be sure to
avoid being hoodwinked or
misled. July is a good time
to tackle financial matters.
In August your romanticism can get out of hand
and you should hold off on
making key decisions. If
you just missed out on true
love and success wait until
October when a heartfelt
desire for romantic bliss,
fame, and fortune may be
fulfilled. Embrace your ideals and deal with setbacks
wisely to obtain the most
benefit from helpful stars.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Fax: (307) 672-7950
TO PLACE YOUR AD
DEADLINES
Deadline
Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 days . . . . . . . . 6 days . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 days
Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . $10.75 . . . . . . $16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
Run Day
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
RATES & POLICIES
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.
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!
Adoption
Farm & Ranch Supplies
Furnished Apts for Rent
Unfurn Apts for Rent
Mobile Homes for Rent
Work Wanted
Help Wanted
ADOPT: LOVING
couple, joy-filled home
& secure life await 1st
baby. Expenses pd.
Marie & Stefan, 1-800818-5250
FORD 8N tractor with
blade. Rebuilt & restored. $4000 OBO.
672-2638
ROCKTRIM. $500 / mo.
Wi-Fi/Cable. 752-8783.
WKLY FROM $270.
Am. Best Value Inn
672-9757
3 BR 2 BA double
wide mobile home. A/C
& Storage. $900 month
dep & references required. Call during
daytime 672-3077
Household Goods &
Appliances
2 GUN scabbards for a
Can-Am ATV.
Brand New. $225.00
(307)429-9908
300 USED bricks
$.30 each. 655-9869
DOG HOUSE. $15.00
(307)655-9869
2 BR. W/D. Hot water
heat. A/C. Private
covered patio overlooking town. All utils. incl.
Ref. req'd. $850. Call
752-5201.
2 BR. Ranchester 4Plex
$710/mo + dep, util. incl. Non smk. 672-8641.
STUDIO APT. in
Ranchester $500/mo.
util pd., 751-1628
NICE 1 BR. in 4 unit
bldg. Most utils. incl.
Pets neg. $575/mo. +
dep. 751-2105.
BABY SITTER/ Nanny
Daycare/ Infant.
Many Yrs. exper.
Qual. & Refs. Avail.
Full/ Part time. Nights/
Weekends & Drop offs.
(307)763-0267
PAPA MURPHY's
is now accepting applications for day shift
positions. 9am-1pm,
8am-4pm, 9am-6pm
shifts are available.
(Some weekends
required). We will train
the right candidate to
be successful in a fun,
relaxed environment.
Uniforms provided, as
well as flexible schedule. Pay dependent on
qualifications. Apply at
1115 Coffeen Ave.
No phone calls
please.
ANTIQUE LAMP w/
Colorful Shade. $50.
751-1866
HARD COVER Explore
America series. 10
books. $25/set. 307674-4086.
LOVE SEAT for sale.
Clean. Great Condition.
$35.00 674-0400.
SPRING CLEANING?
NEED TO
DECLUTTER?
SELL ANY ITEM
($50 or less)
FOR FREE IN THE
SHERIDAN PRESS!
For more details,
call Amber 672-2431.
Guns
GILLETTE GUN Club's
Gun & Trade Show
April 29, 4-8PM.
April 30, 9-6PM.
May 1, 9-3PM.
Gun shown table rent
$27. Admission $5.
12 & under free
Gillette Cam-Plex
central pavilion
www.gillettegunclub.com
Boats
Miscellaneous
Unfurn Apts for Rent
HAVE AN ITEM you
want to sell for
$50 or more?
Advertise with us!
ONLY $20.16!!!
Run it until it sells!
Call Amber
672-2431
HOT TUB. 6 Person.
Like New. $3400
(307)429-9908
RUBBER STAMPS &
Supplies for sale!
Holliday/ All occasion.
Most are BRAND NEW!
Saturday 9a-12n
1305 LaClede 674-7295
WORKING REFRIGERATOR. Missing a
couple shelves. Great
for any man cave!
$50.00.
You Haul!!! 674-7295
MEN'S XL VARSITY
Jacket. Dark Green w/
black leather sleeves.
Only worn twice. $100.
307-683-6529.
NOW ACCEPTING new
lawn maintenance
clients. Call 751-6723
Horses
6YR OLD buckskin mini
mare 31" tall broke to
ride & drive $1000. Harness & Cart for sale
$1000. Call 672-8641
SHERIDAN APARTMENTS
Taking Applications
for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apartments. Coin-op
laundry facility & play area.
$450 Deposit
Rental assistance depending
on availability and eligibility
Non-Smoking
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and employer.
307-672-0854
TDD#711
1917 N. Main Street
Sheridan, WY
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
Equal Housing Opportunity
Miscellaneous for Sale
Services
2014 TRACKER Fishing Boat w/ trailer. 50
hrs pwr motor. Trolling
motor. Fish finders. A
lot of extras. Ready to
put on water. $10,300
obo (307)751-0468
EXTRA LARGE 2 BR.
Low utils. $650/mo. +
$500 dep. 1 yr. lease.
Ref's req'd. 751-2445.
For Lease
WESTERN APARTMENTS
RENTS AS LOW AS
1 bedroom...$460-$560
2 bedroom...$565-$695
Section 8 available
depending on availability
and eligibility
Non Smoking Property
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
672-8681 TDD #711
Equal Housing Opportunity
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
2 BR. No smkg/pets.
$750/mo inc. most util.
1 yr lease. 752-5852.
2 BR/1 Ba. W/D hookups. W/S/G & Lawn
care provided. Big Horn
$700/mo. No pets/
smoking. (307)7517718
LGE 2 BR apt. in 4 unit
bldg. Completely remodeled. Most utils. incl. $775/mo+dep. 7512105
Houses, Unfurn for Rent
3 BR/ 2 Ba. 2 car garage. Beautiful setting.
Big Horn. $1300/ mo.
No pets/smoking.
(307)751-7718
3-4 BR/ 2 BA. A/C.
New flooring
throughout. Fenced
backyard. 2 storage
sheds. $1100/mo + utilities. 6 mo lease + dep.
No smoking/pets. 6723507
1 BR/1 Ba. Bonus rm.
12'x16' storage shed.
W/D. $750/mo + util,
dep & 6 mo lease. No
smkg/ No pets. 307672-3507.
3BR / 1BA. Lrg fenced
yard. W/D hooks. $950
+ util, lease & deposit.
Pet negotiable. 307631-6024
3 BR 2 ba 1200 sq/ft living. Country living close
to town. Newly painted.
All utilities paid. No
smk. No pets. Dep
req'd. $1300/mo. 307389-6645.
LRG 4-5 BR 2 BA.
2400 s/f w/ fireplace.
Family room w/ stove. 2
car garage. N. Heights
$1600.00 p/month. 7513993.
Avail. early May.
Townhomes, Unfurn for
Rent
UPSCALE 3 BR 2.5 BA
condo w/ garage. Pets
considered. Starting at
$1000 + dep. 12 month
lease 672-6174
Business Building for
Ren
4,200 sq. FT. office/
shop w/ lot on Coffeen
Ave. $1750/mo. Agent
owned. ERA Carroll
Realty. Call 752-8112
Office/Retail Space for
Rent
1100 SQ. FT. of office
space. Close to down
town. Some off street
parking. 751-1164
2500 SQ FT Office Retail space w/ parking.
1415 N. Main. 752-4662
3,000-12,000 sq./ft of
executive office building for lease in an established commercial
park. Lease part or all.
Call (307)752-8112
Carroll Realty Co.
APPROX. 800 sq./ft
retail space.
240 W. Brundage St.
Ideal for a Salon or
small business. Close
to down town; off street
parking available. 7511164
Storage Space
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
INTERSTATE STORAGE. Multiple Sizes
avail. No deposit
req'd. 752-6111.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
CIELO STORAGE 7523904
DOWNER ADDITION
STORAGE 674-1792
ELDORADO STORAGE Helping you conquer space. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.
10’ X 20’ storage unit
available. 673-5555.
Help Wanted
WANTED: SOMEONE
to haul away old Rail
Road Ties in Sheridan.
Willing to Pay.
(307)431-5567
THE
SHERIDAN PRESS
is looking for:
Independent
Contractors
to deliver papers.
If interested please
stop by:
The Sheridan Press
144 East Grinnell
St. Sheridan, WY
82801
FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper. Exp. req'd. FT.
Real Estate/Property
Management Industry.
Send resume to box
241, c/o The Sheridan
Press, PO Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801
Help Wanted
THE HISTORIC PO
News is now accepting applications for
Prep-Cook & Wait
Staff/ Runner. If you
enjoy working with
people in a fast paced
fun environment, then
we want you! Please
apply in person at
1 N. Main St. Sheridan.
J O U R N E Y M A N
HOUSE painters. Must
know all phases. Excellent pay. 752-4197
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
housekeepers &
Front Desk. Apply
at
Candlewood Suites
1709 Sugarland Dr.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
ABSAROKA, INC. has
an opening for a
Preschool Teacher at
our Sheridan Head
Start Center for the
2016-2017 school year.
Applicants must have
an Associate or Bachelor degree in Early
Childhood Education or
Child Development &
experience working with
preschoolers. Additional information & applications can be found
on the agency website
under employment
(www.abshs.org). Interested parties need to
send a letter of interest
& application to:
Absaroka, Inc., PO Box
952, Worland, WY
82401. Absaroka Inc. is
an equal opportunity
employer.
P/T Mail Room/
Newspaper Insertion
position avail. Must
be able to lift 50 lbs.
Please bring your
resume & application
to: Becky Martini,
The Sheridan Press,
144 E. Grinnell St.
Sheridan, WY 82801
or email resume to
becky@thesheridan
press.com
WASH BAY opening
up to 30 hrs. per
week. Flexible hours.
Great Atmosphere.
Fun Job. Apply in person at
Sheridan County
Implement
2945 W 5th st.
Ask for Nate or Ed.
Help Wanted
PICKLES
TACO JOHN's is looking for friendly cleancut personnel to work
all shifts. Top starting
wage
DOE & Benefits.
Please apply in person.
Bridge
DO NOT ADVERTISE YOUR
WHOLE HAND
Will Rogers
said, “If advertisers spent the same amount
of money on improving their
products as they do on advertising, then they wouldn’t
have to advertise them.”
At the bridge table, every
bid and most passes, especially on the first round of
the auction, advertise something about a hand. Each
player hopes that partner
will benefit more than the opponents, but as we have seen
this week, that isn’t always
the case. Here is another
example where tracking
high-card points turns an apparent guess into a certainty.
In fourth position, South
opens one heart; North
makes a game-invitational
limit raise; and South goes
to game. (If your partnership
uses the Drury convention,
do not stop.) West starts the
defense with his three top
clubs. After ruffing the last,
how should South continue?
Declarer draws trumps,
Phillip Alder
runs his diamonds, discarding two spades from
the board, and leads a
spade. When West plays low
smoothly, should South call
for dummy’s jack or king?
West has shown up with
nine points in
clubs, but did
not open the
bidding. So, he
cannot have
the spade ace;
South should
play dummy’s
jack.
How could
West know that
the third club
will not cash?
At trick one,
East discourages with the
three. Then he
gives remaining count with
the four. But
even if West
shifts to a heart
at trick three,
declarer should
draw trumps
ending in the
dummy and
play the club
Hints from Heloise
Dear Heloise: When I
travel, bringing along my
NIGHT LIGHT
is a must.
Mine comes
on when the
lights go off or it gets dark
in the room. It’s a lifesaver,
since it is difficult to get a
good night’s rest in a hotel.
When getting up at night,
having that light in the
bathroom is far better than
leaving a light on. -- Rhonda
B., Bar Harbor, Maine
A terrific travel hint indeed! My travel kit includes
a night light too, as well
as two small travel flashlights that sit upright and
shine light on the ceiling.
I’ve bumped into too many
doors! -- On-the-Road Heloise
TOTE BAG FOR SHOES
Dear Heloise: On our last
cruise, my husband had the
idea to pack our shoes in a
separate, washable tote bag
(HELOISE HERE: used as
a carry-on) to allow more
room for clothing in our
suitcases.
When we packed to leave,
we put our dirty clothes
into the tote bag and had
room in the suitcases for the
shoes. I brought that tote
bag right into my laundry
room when we got home! -Rose W.R., Jupiter, Fla.
FLAVORING COFFEE
BEANS
Dear Heloise: I am a
college student and experimenting with creating flavored coffee beans to save
a little money. My friend
suggested sprinkling a spice
over regular beans prior
to grinding them. I tried
cinnamon, and it was delicious. It’s a good way to get
gourmet coffee on a cafeteria-coffee budget! -- Cal T. in
San Antonio
Yep, great flavor for a
fraction of a penny! You
just might become a coffee
entrepreneur and connoisseur of flavored coffee. My
pamphlet may help you
with some suggestions,
coffee hints and recipes.
Visit www.Heloise.com to
order one, or send $3 and a
stamped (68 cents), self-addressed, business-size envelope to: Heloise/ Coffee, P.O.
Box 795001, San Antonio,
TX 78279-5001. I’d love to
hear from readers (and will
print your hints): What do
you do to have “special”
10. It would take a lot of courage for East to play low while
holding the queen; also, he
probably would have encouraged at trick one if he had the
club queen.
Heloise
coffee without spending big
bucks? Try a pinch of chili
powder for a real kick! -Heloise
TRASH TO TREASURE
Dear Heloise: I visit
resale shops and garage
sales looking for unique
and pretty coffee and even
beer mugs. I check them for
chips or other blemishes,
then buy them if they are
in almost-new shape. I stuff
them with small items like
tea bags, candies, gift cards,
etc., and give as gifts.
When I have flowers from
my garden, I snip them to
fit, add some greenery and
have a pretty little “vase”
for my kitchen table.
The fun part is hunting
down these unique ceramic
pieces of pottery. You never
know what you will find at
these places. -- Virginia H.
in Las Vegas
HOMEMADE FUNNEL
Dear Readers: You can
make a temporary funnel
using the corner of an envelope by snipping it with
scissors. This funnel can
be used to fill spice jars or
create designs with colored
sugar on cakes or cupcakes.
-- Heloise
Help Wanted
ARE YOU an
experienced long-term
care Registered
Nurse interested in a
new opportunity?
Sheridan Memorial
Hospital has immediate Full-time openings in our Transitional Care Unit. We are
looking for exceptional
Registered Nurses to
join our team of caring
professionals. We offer competitive wages.
Comprehensive
benefits & an ideal
life/work balance. Day
& Night positions are
available. Apply online at sheridanhospital.org. EOE/AAP
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Help Wanted
SCSD #1 is accepting
applications for the
following positions.
Applicants must hold
appropriate certification.
-TRHS Guidance
Counselor
-TRHS English Teacher
-TRMS Physical
Education
-TRHS Head Basketball Coach
-TRHS Head Volleyball Coach
Apply at
www.sheridan.
k12.wy.us
All positions are open
until filled. E.O.E.
Help Wanted
ARBY'S is looking for
friendly clean-cut personnel to work all
shifts. Top starting
wage
DOE & Benefits.
Please apply in person.
PART-TIME Hourly
Payroll Administrator
Spend 15-20 hours
per week multi-tasking
in a busy office
environment w/ causedriven co-workers.
Responsibilities
include maintaining
employee files, record
keeping, reporting and
preparation of payroll.
Expertise w/ accounting software & experience w/ government
reporting of 941, W2,
W3, 1094C & 1095c
forms desired.
Pick up application at
the Sheridan County
YMCA front desk or
online at
sheridanymca.org.
WYOMING THE home
of big open spaces
and fly fishing! We
have an opening for a
sales representative in
the Sheridan area, territory to include the
towns of
Sheridan/Buffalo/Gillette (Campbell,
Sheridan & Johnson
counties). What this
means is we are looking for an experienced sales person
that will have a territory of his/her own to
sell Pella Windows &
Doors to homeowners
& contractors. The
ideal candidate will
grow sales through
cold calling, prospecting, networking & has
the ability to build relationships; professionally & honestly represent products & services. A construction
background is helpful.
So if you love the
great outdoors and
like to sell we are the
place for you! Base
pay plus commissions
to start with. Great opportunity for a go-getter! Please
send resume to
jobs@pellainc.com.
PHLEBOTOMIST.
ENVIRONMENTAL
Services Aide.
Processor. & Patient
Safety Support are a
few of the positions
Sheridan Memorial
Hospital currently has
available. Work with a
dynamic team &
experience our Culture of Kindness!
We’re a growing organization with excellent
career opportunities.
For more information
about these positions
& how to apply please visit our HR office or website:
www.sheridan
hospital.org.
EOE/AAP
B5
Help Wanted
SHERIDAN RIB &
CHOP HOUSE is seeking ROCKSTARS to
join our team as we
prepare for another
wild & crazy summer –
come have fun & make
some ROCKSTAR $$$!
Hiring for LINE
COOKS,
DISHWASHERS,
PREP COOKS,
HOSTS, SERVERS.
Top $$, flexible
schedule,
fantastic culture, fun
every day! Come to
the restaurant in person (847 N Main) or
apply online at FRGJOBS.COM.
INTERVIEW
GUARANTEED!
SEEKING DENTAL
Hygienist
Benchmark Dental, in
Riverton, WY, is seeking a Dental Hygienist.
Full or part time work
available beginning
Summer 2016. We are
hoping to find a team
member who is fun,
energetic, personable,
& offers comprehensive periodontal care to
our patients. We
offer competitive pay,
paid vacations, paid
holidays, & optional
entrance into our
group health insurance plan. Relocation
bonus
available. Please call
with questions!
Dr. Brock Olson cell
307-840-1571 or
Dr. Spencer Smith cell
307-840-2553
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Housekeeping Front Desk.
Maintenance. Top
wages. Apply in
person at MOTEL 6
&
QUALITY INN.
PERKINS RESTAURANT is accepting applications for all positions. Day and evening shifts available.
Apply in person at
1373 Coffeen Ave or
online at
www.please applyon
line.com/sugarlanden
terprises. EOE
B6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
WAIST NOT WANT NOT
The “Ziggy” cartoonist Tom
Wilson once wrote: “A waist
is a terrible thing to mind.”
And boy, was he right! But
if you’ve lost your waist and
really want to get it back, you
won’t mind doing the work.
You’ll be wasting belly fat
DEAR ABBY
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
ADMITTED
HYPOCHONDRIAC SEEKS
A CURE FOR HER FEAR OF
DYING
DEAR ABBY: I’m a hypochondriac. I am currently
waiting on the biopsy results
for a mole I had removed.
Right now I’m worried and
miserable. I feel guilty for
what I’m putting my husband
through. I want to get thera-
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
and reclaiming a younger
RealAge! That’s why, despite
the challenge, it’s something
to embrace -- and then you’ll
be easier to embrace, too!
We’ve long warned about
the dangers of having a waist
circumference over 40 inches
for men and 35 inches for
women: It puts you at risk
for metabolic syndrome (high
blood pressure, triglycerides
and glucose levels; insulin
resistance; body-wide inflammation; and stroke risk).
Well, now a new study presents evidence that for you
folks with Type 2 diabetes,
abominable abdominal fat,
or having an apple-shaped
body, is a bigger indicator of
heart woes to come, especially left-ventricle dysfunction,
than your weight or BMI.
So if you have major love
handles, a bulging belly or
both, here are four ways to
banish the bulge.
1. Walk 30 minutes a day,
heading for a total of 10,000
steps. Make a pedometer
your constant companion.
2. Eat 5-9 servings of fruits
and veggies daily, and nothing but 100 percent whole
grains. Ditch processed foods,
trans and sat fats, added sugars and syrups.
3. Opt for healthy, anti-inflammatory fats found in
salmon, sea trout and omega3 DHA supplements from
algae.
4. Keep blood sugar levels steady in order to stop
weight-and-fat-boosting
insulin spikes by eating five
times (three small meals and
two healthy snacks) every
day.
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
py, but doing that feels like
admitting I’m too weak to
handle my problems myself.
My husband thinks he’s a
bad husband because he can’t
help me.
This isn’t the first time I
have worked myself up over
a medical condition I may or
may not have, and it won’t
be the last. How can I deal
with my fear of dying from
something horrible without
damaging my relationship
with my husband? Can
hypochondria be cured? It’s
starting to take over my life.
-- HYPOCHONDRIAC IN THE
SOUTH
DEAR HYPOCHONDRIAC:
It’s a wise person who seeks
help for a problem that’s
ruining the quality of his or
her life. You should definitely discuss your fear of dying
with a licensed mental health
professional. To do that isn’t
“weak” -- it’s the opposite.
DEAR ABBY: My son is getting married in the fall and
we’re all looking forward to
the celebration. There’s just
one problem. My daughter
will be in the wedding and
the bridesmaids’ dresses
are strapless. She will look
beautiful in the dress, but she
adopted a “hippy lifestyle” a
year ago and stopped shaving
her armpits.
The bride-to-be asked
me how to approach her to
request that she remove her
armpit hair on the day of the
wedding. Is there a tactful
way to approach this without
offending my daughter and
possibly causing bad feelings
between her and the bride? -UNSURE IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR UNSURE: I would
discourage you from doing
that. Although every bride
wants her wedding to be
“perfect,” there’s a point
at which she must realize
there are some things she
can’t control. An example of
where that boundary should
be drawn would be at her
bridesmaids’ armpits. During
a formal wedding ceremony,
bridesmaids usually keep
their arms down, so unless
your daughter’s “pit hair”
is so long she can braid it, it
should not distract attention
from the bride.
P.S. If hairy armpits
in the wedding pictures
concern her, they can be
Photoshopped off.
DEAR ABBY: My parents
built a two-bedroom apartment onto their house for my
brother and his wife when
they were struggling financially. They decided to move
out of state, so my single sister is now in the apartment.
It has been a year, and my
brother and his wife are now
expecting. They have moved
back to the area because they
want to raise the baby near
family, and want the apartment back. Of course, my
sister doesn’t want to give
it back. I feel she shouldn’t
have to.
I agree with my sister that
my brother gave it up. But
my brother feels my single
sister doesn’t need a two-bedroom apartment. On that
point I agree with him. My
husband, my parents and I
are in the middle. What do
you think should be done? -SQUABBLING SIBLINGS
DEAR “SQUAB”: Get
out of the middle by stepping
away. The apartment belongs
to your parents, and it is up
to them to decide who gets to
use it. The rule of etiquette
in a situation like this is:
Mouth shut! (The more you
involve yourself, the more
one of your siblings is sure to
resent 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
Thayer
Shafer
Councilor
307-674-4118
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
Kelly Gooch
Councilor
307-752-7137
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
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
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
Dave
Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-751-6428
Mark
Kinner
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-674-4777
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.
CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING, “DRAFT” MINUTES OF
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
7:03 P.M., April 18, 2016
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor
Heath. Invocation was given by Falk Alicke. The meeting
was called to order with a quorum as follows: Mayor
Heath presiding with Councilors Kelly, Lee, Rios, Shafer,
and Smith with Councilor Gooch absent. Also present
were Police Chief Adriaens, Human Resources Director
Doke, Public Works Director Bateson, Fire and
Emergency Services Director Lenhart, Financial &
Administrative Services Director Harmon, Deputy City
Clerk Williams and various other City staff. Councilor
Kelly moved, seconded by Councilor Rios approval of
the agenda. Council approved the motion for approval
of agenda: voice vote; unanimous. Mayor Heath then
read aloud the consent items: A) Minutes of Special
Council Meeting 04-04-2016; B) Minutes of Regular
Council Meeting 04-04-2016; C) Claims; D) Resolution
15-16 Establishing Solid Waste and Recycling Rates; E)
Resolution 16-16 Extending the Sheridan C&D Incentive
Program; F) Award of Bid Leopard Street Waterline
Project; G) Approval Dispensing Room Change Kendrick
Golf Course; H) Approval Various Use Pemits/Off
Premise Alcohol Use: a. Star Liquor- Danyelle Heide FAB Conference - Sheridan College Atrium; b. Suttons
Legacy LLC - Travis Sutton- Fund Raiser- SCFA Exhibit
Hall; c. Big Horn Y LLC- Bonnie Wallace- Business After
Hours -First Federal Home Loan Center; d. T& C LiquorDanyelle Heide-WYO Sportsman Fundraiser-SCFA
Exhibit Hall; e. T&C Liquor- Danyelle Heide- Wyoming
Wilderness Association Fund Raiser - Davis Gallery; I.
Proclamation - Arbor Day/Tree Day. REGULAR PAYROLL
04/15/16: 497-874-NCPERS Wyoming, 344.00; Aflac,
696.41; Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming, 68,707.43;
CITCO FCU, 5,161.13; Collection Professionals Inc., 161.54;
Colonial Supplemental Insurance, 21.78; First Federal
Savings Bank, 6,798.46; First Interstate Bank, 4,642.97;
ICMA Retirement Trust 300698, 7,113.67; IRS 941,
70,401.19; LOCAL 276, IAFF, 800.00; Orchard Trust,
2,085.00; Security State Bank, 650.84; Sunlight
Federal Credit Union, 1,038.74; US Bank, 62.08; VSP,
1,002.11; Wells Fargo Bank-CC, 1,243.78; Workers' Safety
&, 6,129.62; Wyoming Child Support Enforcement,
853.23; Wyoming Retirement System, 57,636.16; TOTAL
CLAIMS: $235,550.14. CLAIMS: A & M Service & Supply,
Toners for printers, 317.35; Ace Hardware-Newkirk, drill
bit, saw blade, filter, 96.41; ACT Communications,
Crimestoppers Bill & telephone, 186.57; Adam
Balthazor, Travel Reimbursement Patrol, 76.50;
Advocacy & Resource Ctr, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr,
1,875.00; Aimee Sanders, Deposit Refund/909
Absaraka St., 27.38; Alex Patterson, Operator Exam,
98.00; AlphaGraphics of Wyoming, Business cards,
49.00;
Ameri
-Tech
Equipment,
Brooms/segments/switch actuator, 453.17; American
Automobile Association, 2016 AAA Tourbook - Spring,
6,040.10; American Maid, March cleaning UM building,
500.00; American Welding & Gas, Rental fee-nitrogen
bottles-March, 100.95; Ayres Associates, Brownfield
Assessment, 10,203.97; B&B Leasing Company, Sharp
copier lease payments, 552.16; Back Country Bicycles,
Fix Q Tubes Patrol Bike, 71.00; Barbara Atwell, Deposit
Refund/700 E 6th St., 72.23; Bloedorn Lumber, Post for
electrical outlet, 13.87; Brant & Amy Redinger, Flat
Sewer Refund/409 Adkins St., 40.36; Brian Edwards,
Steel toe safety boots, 154.99; Brian James, 2nd qtr
Operating exp/2016 Gen mgmt fee, 108,000.00;
Buffalo Theater, On screen digital ads - Fly Sheridan,
180.00; Burns & Mc Donnell, Professional services,
76,980.97; C & K Equipment, Muffler, gasket & chain
lube, 1,605.49; C H Guernsey & Company, Hydro Project Services, 927.00; Carolina Software, WasteWorks
software support-4th Qtr, 550.00; Carolyn A. Byrd, PC
and BOA secretary, 150.00; Carquest Auto Parts, Parts &
supplies, 660.69; CED, Conduit body and gaskets, 33.74;
Cedars Health, Feb & Mar 2016 Drug Screens, 204.00;
Chad W Brutlag, Reimb tuition for 2 classes, 1,134.00;
Charter Machine Company, WWTP Beltpress
Dewatering machine, 206,826.25; Child Advocacy
Services of Big Horns, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr, 1,875.00;
Christine Christensen, Deposit Refund/535 Kentucky
Ave., 19.37; City of Buffalo, Tri-Cities Regional Marketing
Study, 3,800.00; Coca-Cola Bottling Co High Country,
Water for staff (Landfill), 280.00; Comtronix, Fire alarm
Inspection & monitoring, 612.00; Cowboys & Indians
Magazine, Ad May/June 2016 issue, 2,405.00; Crescent
Electric, Conduit, tape & econolight, 235.59; Crystal
Morse, Deposit Refund/1115 Illinois St. #A, 36.98; Curtis
& Korrissa Duff, Water Refund/917 W Loucks St., 55.00;
Dale Brown, Deposit Refund/1734 Polar Trail, 34.28;
Dalton's RV Center, Roof repair tape/sealant, 116.15;
Dana Kepner Company, Meters & parts, 9,454.98; Daniel
Keller, Travel reimburse-Patrol 1st responder train,
330.01; David-Jacobs Publishing Group, Adventure
Outdoors Ad Summer 2016, 2,000.00; Emerald
Recycling Services, Waste oil disposal, 1,096.00; EMH
Pro Cleaning, Janitorial March 2016, 1,250.00; EnviroClean Intermountain, Vac truck tube, 216.62;
Environmental Resource Associates, QA tests, 1,042.56;
Farmers Co-op Oil, Fuel (NL/diesel/propane) & poles,
12,689.28; Fastenal Industrial Supplies, Haz mat
cabinet & eye wash faucet, 1,402.63; Fedex Freight
West, Shipping of EOtech Trial, 22.05; Fiberpipe Internet
Services, Internet-May for WTP, 62.45; Flood Marketing,
Social Media mgmt & IT contract services, 1,650.00;
Forward Sheridan, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr, 5,000.00;
Galls, Name Plate Patrol, 10.00; Gerald R Johnston,
Reimb clothing, 176.24; Great Western Park &
Playground, Engineered Wood Fiber, 5,180.00; Greg
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B7
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.
Hunter, Water Refund/604 Kingfisher Ave., 9.00; Harris
Computer Systems, AE annual maint-June 2016 - May
2017, 4,624.81; Hawkins, Chemicals, 5,340.19; Heartland
Kubota, ATV side by side, 23,990.00; Holland Supply,
Supplies, 4,260.99; InfoSend, Programming Statement
Charge, 175.00; Jack's Truck & Equipment, Aluminum
step, 272.02; Jason D Etchechoury, Reimb meals per
diem-Pinedale, WY, 229.50; Jenifer Shassetz or Rachel
Depew, Batteries, CPA food & police ID, 109.29; Jerel
Bowen, Water-Deposit Refund/248 Smith St., 68.47;
John Deere Financial #1111308145, Latex gloves & pro
series gloves, 29.97; Johnstone Supply, 2 canisters for
Freon Recovery Unit, 290.28; Josh Law, Contract IT
support services-March, 1,200.00; Katherine Kruse,
Deposit Refund/640 Marion St. #3, 31.60; Katie Carlson,
Water Refund/221 E Nebraska St., 65.52; Kaylin
Oppegard, Deposit Refund/236 W 8th St., 61.02; Kerns
Law Office, City Atty Fees March 2016, 3,645.00;
Kilpatrick Creations, Shirt Embroidery - W&P, 80.00;
Kim C Ostermyer, Contract Cemetery data researchMarch, 960.00; Kinmark Systems, Deposit Refund/2524
Heartland Dr., 12.65; Kinnaird Law Office, Defense Atty
Fees Municipal Court, 135.00; Knecht Home Center,
Supplies, 132.61; Kois Brothers Equipment, Grip/belt
assy, 370.50; Kortney Rudloff, Deposit Refund/1455
Victoria St., 68.40; KXK Construction, Heald & Emerson
concrete repair, 3,800.00; L J Wright Ironworks &
Design, Repair arm/build up guide & weld crack,
480.00; Lannan's Supply, Marking Paint & Flags, 82.38;
Laurie L Schwabauer, March cleaning services (CSC),
400.00; Lewis Holding Co, Truck rental (Feb 3) snow
removal, 1,147.50; Loco Printing,Typesetting & Graphics,
Victim Right`s Forms, 370.00; Lyle Signs, Pathway signs
(leash law), 173.05; Markus Koch, Water Refund/224 W
Loucks St., 48.62; MC2 Engineering, W 5th street Park
Design & Profiling, 6,112.60; Megan Jane Ahrens,
Contractual Services, 1,999.67; Memorial Hospital
Sheridan County, Pharmacy supplies for ambulances,
916.37; Mike's Electric, South Park Bathroom Door,
135.36; Motor Power Equipment, Mirrors, 97.78; Napa
Auto Parts, Parts & supplies, 1,352.09; Nicole Pearce,
Contractual Services, 1,916.67; Norco, Supplies & rental
fee, 461.66; O Reilly Auto Parts, Spot light mirror mini
bulbs, 8.76; O'Dell Construction, Day Break site prep &
mechanical work, 59,400.00; Orion Planning Group,
Professional services, 7,910.00; Pascal Public Relations,
Marketing/Public Relations services-March, 2,375.00;
Pat Burke Trucking, Haul tires for recycling & welding
repair, 840.00; PC House Call, IT Services - April 2016,
8,000.00; Pence and Macmillan, Legal services - 2/23 3/24/16, 3,052.00; Peterson Pacific Corporation,
Replacement bits for grinder, 336.99; Pontem Software
by RIA, Cemetery management services, 4,450.00;
Porter,Muirhead,Cornia, Audit Services for FY2015 Audit,
51,800.00; Powder River Power, Parts, 566.69; Prime
Rate Motors, Dump trailer, 7,704.00; Rachel Traylor,
Water Refund/1424 Warren Ave, 59.49; Railroad Mgmt
Company III, License fees, 353.72; Randall Engineering
Surveys, Leopard St Waterline replacement, 1,355.00;
Rene Brisbin, Water Refund/229 1/2 N Jefferson St.,
64.66; Resource Staffing, Temporary Labor - SW/R,
4,386.36; Reuben Bates, Coffee supplies for the office,
11.74; Rhonda M Gould, Hemming & alterations-Patrol
uniforms, 55.00; Ridgepoint Consulting, Professional
services, 29,785.35; Rocky Mountain Ambulance,
Ambulance Service - May 2016, 10,000.00; Ryan &
Ariane O'Neill, Deposit Refund/662 Harrison St., 9.12;
Sarah Oakland & Jacob Buszkiewic, Deposit Refund/150
E Heald St., 33.05; Secure Shred, Records Shredding,
340.00; Servall Uniform and Linen, Rug Service, 537.88;
Sharron Harr, Deposit Refund/835 E 7th St., 27.08;
Shawn Parker, Contractual Services, 3,366.67; Sheridan
Commercial, Supplies, 1,346.34; Sheridan Computer,
Computer - W&P, 1,434.90; Sheridan Cty Chamber
Commerce, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr, 5,000.00; Sheridan
County Historical Society, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr,
5,500.00; Sheridan County Juvenile Justice, One Cent
Funds-3rd Qtr, 32,500.00; Sheridan County, One Cent
Funds-3rd Qtr, 1,250.00; Sheridan Econ-O-Wash,
Laundry uniform services (Bates) March, 67.50;
Sheridan Electronics, Cemetery phone & supplies, 181.18;
Sheridan Motor, 2016 Dodge 4x4 pickup, service & parts,
24,943.85; Sheridan Newspapers, Classified, display &
legal ads-March, 3,785.16; Shrine Bowl of Wyoming, Ad
in Annual Shrine Bowl Game Program, 250.00; Source
Office & Technology, Supplies, 769.75; Spencer
Lawrence, Deposit Refund/801 N Sheridan Ave., 51.37;
State of WY- Judicial Systems, Court Automation Fund
03.2016, 1,660.00; Steven & Sandra Wilkerson, Deposit
Refund/1020 1st Ave East, 50.00; Strahan & Associates,
Drug Screens-March, 21.00; Sue Goodman, Training
expense and room, 379.52; Tawni Shuler, Water-Deposit
Refund/107 Swan St., 53.49; The Lamar Companies,
South Dakota Billboards 3/29-4/25, 784.00; The
Powder Horn, Annual dinner for City/County
Electorates, 1,512.00; Tire Rama, Tires, tire repairs &
service, 1,670.31; Tires for Reclamation, Tire recycling
(664 tires), 1,163.75; Todd Watkins, Preparing budgets &
CAFR classes-Denver, 599.73; Top End Auto Machine,
Cylinder heads/gasket set/head bolts, 1,475.49; Top
Office Products, Card stock (training certificates), 20.65;
Total Comfort Heating, Replace 2 damaged heaters,
6,850.00; TownCloud, April Subscriptions, 150.00;
Transaction Warehouse, Web payment transaction feeMarch, 2,188.80; Trihydro Corporation, Alternative WW
Study-svcs thru 2/27/16, 1,292.00; Turn-Key
Technologies, Phone support services, 270.00; UPS
Store, Shipping charges (Landfill), 20.40; Victim
Services, Crime Victims Fund 03.2016, 200.00; Vista
West Engineering, 5th St Waterline Replacement #4751,
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.
712.96; Volunteers of America, One Cent Funds-3rd Qtr
& CPA catering, 1,485.00; WAM, RegistrationsConvention & HR Retreat, 295.00; WAMCAT, Athenian
Leadership Dialogue, 25.00; Water Products, 5 gal water
bottles, 98.00; Way Oil, Diesel Fuel - Landfill, 1,294.71;
Weed Warriors, Snow Removal Downtown, 250.00;
Wells Fargo Bank-CC, Various approved bank card
purchases, 32,455.40; Wenck Associates, Leopard St
Waterline replacement, 22,920.17; Winsupply of
Sheridan WY, Parts, 41.69; Wireless Advanced
Communications, Install radios from old units to new-32
& 19, 1,090.20; WY Dept of Transportation, Professional
services, 3,888.36; Wyoming Fire Chiefs' Assoc,
Membership for Department/Chief 2016, 100.00;
Wyoming Machinery, Service w/sample, cutting edges &
keys, 5,494.27; Xerox Corporation, Xerox lease and
copies - March, 164.02; Zowada Plumbing & Heating,
Marshall Park restroom repair, 1,009.91; TOTAL CLAIMS:
$900,483.35.
PREPAID
CLAIMS
04/07/2016:
CenturyLink Communications, SCADA Lines and
Extensions, 789.66; Montana Dakota Utilities, MDU
Pump Station Billing, 16,676.30; State of Wyoming,
Loan #CWSRF-135 Payment #2, 211,456.80; Wayward
Films, SEEDA Milestone 2 Research, 5,000.00; TOTAL
PREPAID CLAIMS: $233,922.76. Councilor Smith moved,
seconded by Councilor Shafer, approval of the consent
agenda. Council approved the motion; roll call vote,
unanimous. Zack Houck - Sheridan Tree Board President
read an Arbor/Tree Day Proclamation and invited
Mayor, Council and public to attend the Arbor Day Event
in Kendrick Park , Saturday, April 23, 10:00 am to 2:00
PM where there would be a variety of events including a
tree climbing exhibition, tree pruning class and tree
planting. The event is free to everyone. Council
President Smith invited Junior Councilors Belus and
Casey to provide an update on high school activities. Jr
Councilor Belus advised that ACT's would be taken on
Tuesday which the students have been busy preparing
for. Jr Councilor Casey added that AP tests were coming
up in the next couple of weeks that would give students
a chance to earn college credits. Soccer and Track are
currently in full swing. Mayor Heath welcomed
Operations Supervisor Mathers Heuck who provided a
brief history and update on the Poplar Grove Park.
Poplar Grove Park, the newest City Park, is out on Skeels
St where developer John Muecke has not only donated
the land which would normally just become a pocket
park or open space, but had invested his own time and
money to develop the park. A community build was
scheduled, many volunteers donated their time and the
park is now complete and is nice to have this addition to
the city park system. Future improvements include curb
and gutter, tree planting, a sprinkler system and a fence
which will separate the park from the street. Mayor
Heath welcomed Paul Demple to provide a community
update regarding the services provided through
Northern Wyoming Mental Health Center. Paul Demple,
Executive Director of NWMH, thanked council for
inviting him to provide the update. Paul provided
council with his background in the state mental health
system and outlined the challenges that the Center if
facing and the direction that the Center is heading in
the future. This includes the expansion of services, the
process of accessing the services, crisis scheduling of
appointments, crisis stabilization, developing a way to
make sure everyone receives the same level of services
and how to establish gate keeping for Title 25. Paul
further noted that this year Legislation did not cut
funding for these services, however in the future they
may not be so blessed and will have to work within a
very restrictive budget and so will need to be quite
creative when taking steps to include new services at
the Center. In conclusion Paul Demple responded to
questions and comments from Mayor and Council.
Deputy City Clerk Williams read Ordinance 2166, of PL16-6: Cloud Peak Ranch Twentieth Filing Rezone, by
title. Councilor Shafer moved, seconded by Councilor
Kelly, approval of Ordinance 2166 on second reading.
Councilor Shafer called for staff update regarding
further insights or concerns about this project. Planning
and Economic Development Director Briggs addressed a
letter received from Dixie See, property owner adjacent
to this project, in which she expressed concerns about
the height of the buildings. PEDD Briggs stated that it
has not been the custom of the City to place a condition
on the developer by Ordinance. The zoning of this
project allows for a thirty five foot height and it is not
restricted to single level buildings. PEDD Briggs referred
to Jeff Feck of Vista West Engineering who explained on
behalf of the developer that he does not feel that this
project should be encumbered with a height restriction
as the applicable zoning addresses this issue. Council
approved the motion; roll call vote, unanimous. Deputy
City Clerk Williams read Ordinance 2167, Establishing
Public Benefit Fund, by title. Councilor Rios moved,
seconded by Councilor Smith, approval of Ordinance
2167 on second reading. Council approved the motion;
roll call vote, unanimous. Councilor Shafer moved,
seconded by Councilor Smith, approval of Guaranteed
Maximum Price - Police Bldg Remodel. Council called for
a staff presentation from Chief Adriaens. Chief Adriaens
and Public Works Director Bateson provided an in-depth
background on the building as it is now and provided
insight into the inefficiencies and limited operations
caused by the outdated floor plan. Chief Adriaens
provided photographs of the issues with the roof that is
leaking, the server rooms and electronics that do not
have the proper temperature control, the lack of rooms
to conduct private interviews and the challenges with
the building not being ADA compliant. Chief Adriaens
Your Right To Know and be informed of
government legal proceedings is embodied
in public notices.
This newspaper urges every citizen to read
and study these notices.
We strongly advise those seeking
further information to exercise their right
of access to public records and
public meetings.
then outlined the processes that have been taken to
secure a design that will resolve the issues currently
being dealt with, the bidding processes that have been
done, the funding sources available and a timeline for
completion of the project. Councilor Lee thanked the
community and staff for supporting this project and
identifying the necessity for the remodel. Council
approved the motion: voice vote; unanimous. Mayor
Heath opened the floor to public comment. John
Strandholm addressed the council with objections and
concerns about the possible inclusion of the electronic
collar or leash use in the current leash law Ordinance.
Mayor Heath called for a motion for approval to go into
Executive Session to discuss issues per Wyoming
Statute 16-4-405 ((vii) To consider the selection of a
site or the purchase of real estate when the publicity
regarding the consideration would cause a likelihood of
an increase in price. At 8:30 P.M. Councilor Kelly moved,
seconded by Councilor Rios to go into Executive Session,
allowing members a short break before convening.
Council approved motion; voice vote, unanimous.
Executive session convened at 8:40 PM. Those in
attendance were Mayor Heath with Councilors Kelly,
Lee, Rios, Shafer, and Smith, Public Works Director
Bateson, Finance and Administrative Services Director
Harmon, Deputy City Clerk Williams and Colin Betzler,
Executive Director for Sheridan Community Land Trust.
Executive Session Adjourned at 9:10 PM. There was no
action taken in Executive Session. There being no
further business or comment, Council adjourned at 9:15
PM
Publish date: April 29, 2016
NOTICE TO Erin Croley, unit #16 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 04 May, 2016, at
Cielo Storage LLC, 1318 Skeels St., Sheridan, WY at
10:15am.
Publish: April 22, 29, 2016.
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.
B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS

The Sheridan Press E-Edition April 29, 2016

Transcription

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