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WEEKEND
Saturday, February 14, 2015
129th Year, No. 227
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
www.DestinationSheridan.com
$1.50
Unregulated
food bill clears
another hurdle
CHEYENNE (AP) — A Senate
committee has endorsed a bill to
deregulate the individual sale of
raw milk, canned goods and
other foods that are considered
to be potentially dangerous.
The Senate Agriculture, State
and Public Lands and Water
Resources Committee voted 3-2
on Thursday to advance House
Bill 56, also known as the
Wyoming Food Freedom Act. The
measure goes to the Senate floor
for more debate.
The proposal would end the
state’s practice of requiring
inspections, licensing and certification of certain homemade or
homegrown products, as long as
they are single transactions
between a producer and an
“informed end consumer.”
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle
reports that it would apply to
sales at farmers’ markets and the
ability for small farmers or other
individuals to sell homegrown or
locally raised products to their
neighbors or others in the state.
Rep. Tyler Lindholm, RSundance, the lead sponsor of
the bill, said this would take food
“off of the black market” and
would legalize something that
commonly occurs throughout the
state.
He said the bill would not
apply to meat, other than poultry,
or interstate trade, so the proposal would not jeopardize the
state’s compliance with federal
regulations.
SEE FOOD, PAGE 8
SCSD3 facilities
evaluation
identifies projects to
add to 3-5 year plan
BY ALISA BRANTZ
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
CLEARMONT — The first
official school board meeting
for new Sheridan County
School District 3 trustee Barry
Bauer was a long one as the
board, members of the administration and the district steering committee took part in an
all-day work session
Wednesday.
From facilities plans and
staffing to student data and
general government leadership training, the day served
as a catch-up session for all.
Representatives of Dale
Buckingham Architects of
Sheridan presented the completed district facilities evaluation, identifying a few projects
that will need to be added to
the district’s three-to-five year
plan.
The first large project will be
the full replacement of a JAC
panel, an electronic control
system for the HVAC system.
Press
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Give your
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street appeal. C1
Protecting the flock
BY HANNAH SHEELY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
CLEARMONT — It is a landscape
that doesn’t seem to change, its domed,
herd-of-camels hills casting long shadows over dusty ground specked with
sagebrush, muddy ground specked
with sagebrush, snowy ground
specked with sagebrush.
But it does change.
That old International truck sprouting weeds next to the unnamed road
leading to the Flying U Ranch north of
Clearmont used to bump around a
neighbor’s ranch before it was tucked
away in a junk pile and later washed
away in a rain storm to its final resting place.
Ralph Foster’s house used to be
smaller and it didn’t have electricity
or running water for the first 15 of the
65 years he lived there.
And the sheep and cattle that seem
to always speck the hillsides — adding
to the illusion of a never-changing
landscape — are in constant danger of
being killed by predatory animals, a
change on the land that can lead to
thousands of dollars of lost income for
sheep and cattle ranchers who make
their living in Sheridan County.
Some changes like rain storms that
carry cars away can’t be controlled.
Some changes — like the killing of a
rancher’s livelihood — can.
That is why Foster has served for 30plus years on the Predator
Management District of Sheridan
County, a 10-member board that provides oversight for management of
predators like coyotes that feed on
sheep, calves and wildlife.
Foster recently retired from the
board, leaving the chairman position
he held for 23 years vacant. In a recent
presentation to county commissioners,
Foster detailed the history of a board
that has been around almost as long as
he has, a board that doesn’t seek the
spotlight but that would be missed if it
didn’t exist.
Above: A sheep stands in
a field outside the Flying
U Ranch in Clearmont.
Right: Ralph Foster
looks over a herd of
sheep he had sold from
the Flying U Ranch in
Clearmont. Mr. Foster
recently retired from the
Predator Management
District of Sheridan
County, which was
established to protect
sheepmen’s livestock
from coyotes.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SEE FLOCK, PAGE 2
Legislature’s reading clerks keep lawmakers on track
CHEYENNE (AP) — Dick
Loseke sat in a leather office
chair perched above the Senate
floor, watching a contentious
debate concerning firefighters’
unions.
At 82 years old, Loseke was the
oldest person in the chamber. He
observed the lawmakers below
from a spot beside Senate
President Phil Nicholas, the
same spot he’s claimed for the
last 14 sessions.
After more than an hour, the
discussion finally finished. Time
to go to work.
Loseke is one half of the
Legislature’s reading clerk team.
They read out summaries of all
the bills, along with any amendments. Together, they possess
the most recognized voices in
the Wyoming State Capitol.
The old man reads in a weathered baritone, statesmanlike, the
sort of voice you’d expect to
hear on an old recording of a
president.
His words are too loud to speak
over. Lawmakers stop and pay
attention to Loseke, who is like a
sheepdog marshaling them in
the right direction.
SEE READING, PAGE 8
Delivering
heart-a-grams
Anna Doerr as the Queen of Hearts, left, and Berry
Pilch as Mr. Incredible cross a street to deliver a
‘Valentine Heart-a-Grams’ Friday morning at downtown Sheridan. The heart-a-grams are a fundraising effort made by the FIB Relay for Life Team to
support Relay for Life by selling and delivering
heart-a-grams on the behalf of friends, coworkers
and family members
SEE SCSD3, PAGE 8
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
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The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
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Today’s edition is published for:
Ray Kelley
of Sheridan
OPINION
PEOPLE
PAGE SIX
ALMANAC
4
5
6
7
SPORTS
B1
COMICS
B4
HOME & GARDEN C1
PEOPLE
C5
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
FLOCK: Taking a look back after 55 years in the business
Now online...
www.DestinationSheridan.com
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Ralph Foster looks over a herd of sheep he had sold from the Flying U Ranch in Clearmont. Mr. Foster recently retired from the Predator
Management District of Sheridan County, which was established to protect sheepmen’s livestock from coyotes.
FROM 1
There is something about retiring
that makes a person take a look back
— way back, in some cases.
When Foster decided to retire from
the Predator Management District
after 30 years of service and from
raising sheep after 55 years as a
sheepman, he began looking into the
history of the trade he worked in and
protected most of his life.
Sheep were originally raised in central Asia before spreading into
Europe and eventually coming to the
Americas with the Spaniards, Foster
said.
The first mention of sheep in
Wyoming is in the early 1880s when
“several thousand head” were “driven” from Oregon to southern
Wyoming. Foster discovered that the
trip took four months, which seems
short to him since herding sheep is
not a speedy endeavor.
Just more than a decade after the
first sheep arrived in Wyoming, the
Johnson County Cattle War occurred.
This battle is typically associated
with cattle rustling near Buffalo, but
it actually spanned eight states with
more than 120 conflicts that also
involved cattlemen killing 50,000 to
100,000 sheep because they felt the
sheepmen were infringing on their
land, Foster said.
Forty years later, the Wild West was
a bit tamer. By the late 1930s and
1940s as many as 40,000 sheep found
their home in the hills and Bighorn
Mountains of north-central Wyoming.
Local sales of sheep and wool provided a decent living for sheepmen in
Sheridan County.
••••
By the 1930s, even though sheep
numbers were thriving, sheepmen
realized they needed to band together
to deal with the predators that were
eating their livelihood. Five sheepmen formed the first predator board
in Sheridan County to pool their
resources and control predators —
mostly coyotes — with hunting and
trapping.
While predators are simply following their instincts and are crucial to
keeping wildlife numbers in balance,
when they attack sheep or calves,
ranchers lose money.
According to 2011 statistics gathered in a National Agricultural
Statistics Service survey, the most
recent information available,
Wyoming producers lost approximate-
ly 17,500 sheep and lambs to predators
that year, 32 percent of the total 55,000
lost. Coyotes accounted for 62 percent
of losses to predators and 20 percent
of total losses. It is also estimated
that sheep producers lost $6.7 million
due to sheep and lamb deaths, with
predation accounting for $2.1 million
or 31 percent of total financial losses.
Foster, himself, has lost as many as
100 sheep in one year to predators.
“If you have 400 lambs and you lose
a fourth of them, why that means a
fourth of your income,” Foster said.
“It costs you so much anyway, regardless of how many you sell, so when
you have a big loss like that it’s really
a financial burden.”
The new state statutes had a few
more requirements — the addition of
three sportsmen to each county’s
predator management district to
make a 10-man board and an increase
to a $1 per head brand inspection fee
to help fund the program — but
Foster said overall it has supported
predator management well.
••••
Although sheep numbers in
Sheridan County have dropped to
about 5,000 head, the services of the
Predator Management District and its
one full-time and one part-time trapper are still needed — for ranchers,
for rural and urban residents battling
with skunks and raccoons and for the
Game and Fish Department, which
••••
Foster bought his first sheep in 1960 sometimes requests and often indirectly benefits from the work of the
at the age of 30 when his neighbor,
trappers.
Herman Sanders, convinced him he
Foster said full-time trapper Alan
could run cattle and sheep on the
Plumber will often put in 40 hours by
same acreage since they graze in difWednesday morning fulfilling
ferent areas and on different food
requests from ranchers trying to prosources. For example, sheep eat sagetect their sheep from coyotes.
brush and leafy spurge, but cows do
Plumber sets snares and traps and
not.
also hunts predators either on the
Prior to buying his sheep, Foster
ground or from the air in a hired helibought the Flying U Ranch in 1948
copter if conditions are right.
and ran cattle, just like his dad who
Predator management districts do
had homesteaded on a ranch about 12
not release the number of coyotes
miles northeast since 1906.
killed but say it is only a small perHe married his wife Terri — a
centage of the coyote population.
“city” girl from Sheridan — in 1950
Board members say their work is misand the couple had four daughters
understood and often misrepresented,
who grew up learning responsibility
thus the reason the districts avoid the
by working on the ranch. One daughter, Brenda Foster, recently bought his public eye.
Strauser said it’s all about managesheep to keep the family operation
ment, not about extermination of a
going.
species.
Sometimes, the ranching was good,
“Anything that isn’t managed goes
and sometimes Foster was glad that
out of control,” Strauser said. “It’s
his wife was a school teacher who
just like eating. If you eat too much of
was bringing in a steady income.
one thing, it ain’t good for you. Too
When Foster joined the predator
many coyotes ain’t good for the
management board in the 1980s, it
ecosystem. You gotta manage it.”
was well-funded from the thriving
Last week Foster drove past the
sheep and cattle industry of previous
herd-of-camels hills he’s known for
decades. But then, sheep numbers
declined drastically and by 2000 it was nearly 70 years to check on his former
sheep. He marveled at the fact that he
estimated the board only had three
used to feed his livestock with a team
years of funds remaining.
Counties around the state were in a of horses and a pitchfork while his
daughter now feeds from a tractor
similar bind, and Sheridan County
with the jiggle of a handle.
Predator Management District
Times change, and the land
Secretary Bob Strauser said loss to
changes, in spite of how it may
predators at least partially conappear. Foster just hopes that predatributed to the decline.
tor management will remain a prioriThat’s when the Wyoming
ty in the state as he passes his liveliLegislature stepped in, passing a bill
hood on to the next generation of
in 2007 to create the Animal Damage
Management Board and make state
men and women making a living with
funds available to predator managetheir livestock in the hills of
ment districts that applied for them.
Sheridan County.
Teen’s death in Fremont
County wreck ruled a homicide
RIVERTON (AP) — The Fremont County Coroner’s
Office has ruled the death of a 19-year-old Riverton man
involved in a one-vehicle rollover a homicide.
Clay D. Walters died Jan. 11 due to head and neck trauma
from a single-vehicle rollover with ejection south of
Riverton.
Authorities say Walters is believed to have been a passenger in a vehicle that rolled after the driver failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway. Officials said the vehicle overturned at least three times, and several passengers were
ejected, including Walters.
There were four others involved who received varying
degrees of injury.
The Riverton Ranger reports that investigators are trying to determine who was driving the vehicle. They suspect alcohol as a possible contributing factor in the crash.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
Sheridan man sentenced for felony fraud charge
BY KELLI HEITSTUMAN-TOMKO
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — A Sheridan
man appeared in court
Thursday for sentencing
stemming from a felony
fraud charge filed in 2014
for the issuance of a $4,000
check that could not be
cashed due to insufficient
funds.
Stephen Raley had previously been sentenced to a
one-year split sentence for
similar fraud charges for
writing bad checks in 2011,
but he served only two
weeks of his jail time after
serious medical issues
caused his sentence to be
modified to allow him to
travel to Denver for surgery.
Raley was supposed to
have been sentenced on the
new charge last fall, but he
fled to Arizona where he
was eventually arrested.
Raley waived extradition
and was brought to the
Sheridan County Detention
Center where he has been
since being returned to
Sheridan in November. His
flight mirrors a similar
incident before he was sentenced for the original
charges, but he failed to
appear for his sentencing
and was later arrested in
Arizona.
Deputy County and
Prosecuting Attorney Darci
Phillips told Judge William
Edelman that the state had
been willing to consider a
split sentence similar to the
one handed down by Judge
John Fenn in Raley’s previous fraud cases, but after
Raley fled the area again,
the state decided he was not
a candidate for probation.
Raley had hired David
Key to teach a roping clinic
for $4,000 in 2011. Key traveled to Wyoming to teach
the clinic to approximately
25 clients who paid various
amounts from $200 to $400
to participate. Raley then
wrote Key a check for the
$4,000 the two men had
agreed upon, but Key could
not cash the check due to
insufficient funds.
Phillips said the state
would seek $1,493.10 for
Raley’s extradition and
$133, for having to do a
bank record search.
Phillips also said the state
was recommending that
Raley pay Key the $4,000
that had been part of the
rope clinic agreement.
Raley’s attorney, Angela
Long, told the court the
new fraud charge was not a
case of Raley being convicted but not learning his lesson, pointing out that the
check in the 2014 charge
had been written between
the two checks from the
original 2012 charges. She
said that in each case,
Raley had freaked out about
his sentence, citing his poor
health and post-traumatic
stress disorder that resulted
from his service with the U.
S. Marine Corps.
Long said Raley had
already paid $1,800 of the
money to Key and had the
final $2,200 to complete the
payment. She pointed out to
the court that Raley had
practiced good behavior
since 2011 and had written
no more bad checks. She
said the bigger picture was
that Raley had not engaged
in fraud for 20 years before
2011, a year which Long
described as a “perfect
storm of circumstances.”
Long told the court that
Raley suffered a heart
attack on April 7, 2011, and
the fraudulent checks for
which he was arrested were
written April 13, May 1 and
June 25 of that year. She
said Raley didn’t truly present a flight risk, but that he
made bad decisions right
before sentencing. She
asked the court to consider
another split sentence with
work release so Raley could
pay his debts. She also said
he would need medical
attention for his PTSD, for
his heart issues and for a
melanoma that would need
a biopsy.
There was some confusion on the case as the pros-
ecution was missing some
paperwork, the Raley file
having been burned when a
fire destroyed a portion of
the County Attorney’s
office in June. The case,
originally assigned to Fenn,
had been reassigned to
Edelman due to scheduling
conflicts.
Edelman opted to continue sentencing until he
could confer with Fenn to
lend the case a little more
clarity.
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
©COPYRIGHT 2015 by
SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Caught on
Main Street
First Interstate Bank employees, from left, Jenny
Epperson, Jerry Pilch as Mr.
Incredible, Anna Doerr as the
Queen of Hearts, and
Shannen Marcure as a deer
walk down main street to
deliver a ‘Valentine Heart-aGrams’ Friday morning at
downtown Sheridan.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
G&F seeking
info. on elk
poaching case
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Wyoming Game and Fish
Department is seeking information leading to the apprehension of those responsible for the illegal killing of
eight elk in Sheridan
County.
The elk were discovered
on a private ranch northwest of Parkman and WGFD
officials said they believe
the animals were killed in
the last month or so. Four of
the elk were bulls, three
were cows and one was a
calf. The antlers, some of
the heads and meat were
removed from the elk at the
scene; however, seven of the
eight animals had edible
portions that were left to
waste.
“The killing of these animals was very disturbing,”
Dayton Game Warden
Dustin Shorma said. “These
elk were very vulnerable as
they were on their winter
range when they were
killed. Those responsible
obviously lack the ethics
that most hunters have for
the wildlife resource.
Hopefully, someone will
come forward with information that will lead to a conviction.”
A cash reward is available
to any individual that provides information leading to
the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons
responsible for the illegal
and intentional killing of
these eight elk.
Anyone with information
regarding this wildlife violation are encouraged to call
the Stop Poaching Hotline at
(877-943-3847 or Game
Warden Dustin Shorma at
307-655-9495.
Callers can remain anonymous.
People with information
pertaining to any wildlife
violation can text WGFD at
847-411 or visit:
http://gf.state.wy.us/stoppoaching.
Trial date set for man
accused of Gillette motel fire
GILLETTE (AP) — An Aug. 17 trial date
has been set for the 58-year-old man accused
of setting fire to a Gillette motel in an
attempt to kill a woman over a drug deal.
Several people were hurt in the September
fire that gutted the Rodeway Inn.
James Pearson, of Casper, is charged with
attempted first-degree murder and aggravated arson. He remains in Campbell County
jail.
His attorney, public defender Mitchell H.
Damsky, has asked that the case be moved to
a different county for trial, citing the publicity that the case as received.
The Gillette News Records reports that
District Judge Thomas W. Rumpke denied
the request.
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A4
OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
Somehow,
winter plans
turn to summer
adventures
SHERIDAN PRESS EDITORIAL |
Public-private
partnership for
aquatics facility
the way to go
A
bout this time last year, I
was sitting around a table
with glasses of wine, a few
friends and a map. The map
was of the Bighorn Mountains
and we were starting to plan our
trek up Cloud Peak.
O
n Monday, a committee
made up of area citizens
interested in community
recreation will propose a
project for Sheridan County —
an indoor aquatics facility that
could cost between $10-12 million.
It is a big project that would
have a big impact — a good
impact.
The project became a focal
point in the community as
local groups with a hand in
recreation, primarily the
Sheridan Recreation District
and the Sheridan County
YMCA, examined the dwindling life of Kendrick Pool.
Estimates put the life of
Kendrick Pool at just a couple
of years. The obvious question that follows that realization is “What’s next?”
While many local residents
(47 percent) said in a recent
survey that they would support retiring the current pool
and replacing it with another
outdoor facility, an outdoor
pool just doesn’t make sense
in Wyoming. Pools cost a lot of
money and when it can only
be used two to three months
out of the year, the financial
viability presents a major
challenge.
In addition, none of the
groups that would be interested in a new aquatics facility
can afford to build one on
their own. So, the citizens
group, called Citizens for
Community Recreation, will
propose a solution Monday.
The project would include a
public-private partnership to
construct an indoor aquatics
facility at the YMCA. The
YMCA would then decommission its current pools and take
over the maintenance and
operation of the new community facility. The space where
the YMCA’s current pools are
located would be repurposed
and utilized for after-school
programs with a lengthy waitlist.
The project is proposed to
offer a family gathering place
including slides, a lazy river,
lap pool, locker rooms, family
changing rooms, birthday
party rooms and a lobby with
views of the pool.
The YMCA has said the
facility would be open to all
community members,
whether they are members of
the nonprofit or not. Project
planners have said the center
will offer daily passes, monthly rates, multi-day passes and
summer packages.
The individuals who worked
on the proposal have billed the
project as one that will have a
bigger impact on area residents than any other since the
Sheridan County YMCA was
founded more than 50 years
ago.
They are right; and a publicprivate partnership with resident input and buy-in is the
best way to get it done.
Curb your pessimism
B
arack Obama's tone of mild exasperation
when tutoring the public often makes his
pronouncements grating even when they
are sensible. As was his recent suggestion
that Americans, misled by media, are exaggerating the threat of terrorism.
The world might currently
seem unusually disorderly,
but it can be so without being
unusually dangerous. If we
measure danger by the risk of
violence, the world is unusually safe. For this and other
reasons, Americans should
curb their pessimism.
The Washington Post's
GEORGE
Anne Applebaum recently
reminded readers that in
WILL
three decades of terror the
|
Irish Republican Army murdered more than 2,000. And
Italy's Red Brigades committed many attacks,
killings and kidnappings. Both groups had foreign support. The Islamic State is dangerous,
but the West has faced, and surmounted, worse.
The Islamic State poses neither an existential
threat nor even a serious threat to the social
cohesion or functioning of any developed
nation.
The Obama administration has not recently
repeated its suggestion that Vladimir Putin
should find an "offramp," its evident assumption being that Putin inadvertently took a
wrong turn, with tanks, into Ukraine. But with
Russia, nuclear-armed and governed by an
angry man, dismembering a European nation,
surely the Islamic State ranks as a second-tier
problem.
And a solvable one. An Egyptian diplomat,
expressing his nation's disdain for other Arab
nations, once dismissed them as "tribes with
flags." Some of them, including Jordan and
Saudi Arabia, could go some way toward proving him wrong, by using their ample ground
forces to sweep the Islamic State off the map of
the Middle East.
Some Islamic State atrocities are comparable
to the elaborately gruesome and protracted
public executions (drawing and quartering, disembowelment, burning, beheadings, etc.) that
were popular entertainments in the London of
Shakespeare's time. It is not delusional to anticipate a day when barbarism in the Middle East
also will recede.
Worldwide, violence has been receding,
unevenly but strikingly, for centuries. Steven
Pinker, a Harvard psychologist, ascribes the
steep decline in violence to numerous factors -governments supplanting anarchy; trade supplanting plunder; rejection of "cruel and
unusual" punishments; the decline of interstate
war since 1945; the collapse of communism; the
pacifying effect of prosperity and its pursuit;
cosmopolitanism, meaning the decline of hostile parochialisms due to literacy, travel, education, popular culture and mass media.
As interstate wars declined, Pinker says, civil
wars ravaged many newly independent countries. But "civil wars tend to kill far fewer people than wars between states" and "since the
peak of the Cold War in the 1970s and '80s,
organized conflicts of all kinds ... have declined
throughout the world, and their death tolls
have declined even more precipitously."
Furthermore, there are reasons to reconsider
the conventional, and generally correct, skepticism about the efficacy of economic and other
sanctions as a response to state violence. They
can be protracted futilities, as they have been
against Cuba. But the combination of Russia's
vaulting ambitions, its ramshackle economy
and its dependence on external financial institutions makes sanctions a plausible tactic
against the "ongoing Russian incursion"
(Obama's dainty description) in Ukraine by
Putin's kleptocracy. What is the alternative?
Another antidote to pessimism is recognition
that some current disorders are nonviolent
and, on balance, desirable. With the Greek crisis, the euro, a foolish financial experiment,
might be unraveling, and with it the European
Union, an institutional architecture constructed with disregard for its social prerequisites,
including a shared political culture and manageable economic disparities.
The 2016 presidential election might resemble
the 1980 and 2004 elections in which foreign policy played a prominent role. If so, attention will
be paid to Hillary Clinton's role as secretary of
state in the "humanitarian intervention" that
reduced Libya to a failed state and an incubator
of Islamic extremist groups. In the annals of
American blunders, the Bay of Pigs may have
been even more feckless, and the invasion of
Iraq more costly, but we cannot yet calculate
the cost of teaching Iran and others, by our
role in the casual overthrow of Moammar
Gaddafi, the peril of not having nuclear
weapons.
Even so, a sense of proportion, which pessimism impedes, should prevent 2016 from
being a competition in alarmism. Pessimism,
Pinker says, may be a natural inclination:
Imagine the good things that could happen to
you today. Now imagine the bad things. Which
list is longer? The world is a dangerous place,
and can be made more so by America's
unforced errors, as in Libya. Errors can flow
from panic bred by unwarranted pessimism.
GEORGE WILl writes on politics, law and social character. Will began writing for
The Washington Post in 1974. He is a contributor for Fox News, a Pulitzer Prize
recipient for commentary, and is the author of 12 books.
There is something about this
time of year that leads to plans.
While this month has been
unseasonably warm, especially
compared to
last year, we all
get a little sick
of being
cooped up
inside by
February.
We start daydreaming
about white
EDITOR’S
sandy beaches
and fruity
COLUMN
cocktails.
|
We start
Kristen Czaban
making plans
for adventure.
Already in the works are plans
for a trip to Denver, to train for a
race and to once again explore
the outdoor paradise just outside
our backdoor.
Last year, while we planned to
climb Cloud Peak, we didn’t
make it. We still managed several hikes and had a heck of a time
exploring the Cloud Peak
Wilderness. As usual, the adventure was more about the trek
than reaching the peak.
This year, we’re already scheming.
Part of the planning was born
out of the usual wintertime ants
in our pants. But, part of it also
came from a conversation that
started Thursday night.
I had just seen the movie
“Wild” the night before at
Centennial Theatres. It was part
of the film fest and I was psyched to see it. I had read the
book, loved it, and looked forward to the movie. On Thursday,
I shared my thoughts on the film
with a few of my friends.
It didn’t let me down. Sure,
both the book and the movie
focus on a woman finding herself
again after suffering the loss of
her mother. Being on the trails,
especially by yourself, lends
itself to reflection. But, the book
also talks about being on the
trail as an amateur.
As much as I love to hike and
camp, I still consider myself an
amateur. I don’t hike enough to
have boots that are broken in —
I wear trail running shoes. I
have a day pack that is wellworn but my backpacking pack
has only been used a few times.
Yet all evening Wednesday after
watching “Wild,” all day
Thursday and again on Friday, I
found my mind wandering to
shady evergreen-lined trails,
campfires and friends.
I also found myself adding hiking and outdoor adventure books
to my shopping cart on barnesandnoble.com.
It’s supposed to get chilly
again this weekend, but I’m
ready for summer temperatures
and adventures. We may not
complete all of the plans we
make, but adventure is certainly
in our future.
IN WYOMING |
DROP US A LINE |
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ters are those that stay on a single topic and are brief.
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Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
Email: letters@thesheridanpress.com
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.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Stephen Woody
Becky Martini
Publisher
Office Manager
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Mark
Blumenshine
Phillip Ashley
Production Manager
Marketing Director
Rosie Berger
Mark Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
John Patton
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-672-2776
Rosie.Berger@wyoleg.gov
Mark.Jennings@wyoleg.gov
John.Patton@wyoleg.gov
Mike Madden
Senator Dave Kinskey
Senator Bruce Burns
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Mike.Madden@wyoleg.gov
Senator
Dist. 22
307-461-4297
Dave.Kinskey@wyoleg.gov
Senator
Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Bruce.Burns@wyoleg.gov
COMMUNITY
VOICES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVES |
Learning to love on yourself, others via self-promotion
I
f you’re reading this around Feb. 14, happy Valentine’s
Day! I hope it’s filled with love and chocolate. Unless you
are chocolate-intolerant or climbing back on the diet
wagon after a few falls since Jan. 2, in which case I hope
it’s filled with yummy carrot sticks or carob chips.
Sticking with the love though. I can’t
imagine anyone is intolerant to love. But
I digress — shocker. Feb. 14 is far more
crucial than just some holiday devoted to
love. It’s important to remember because
it’s almost exactly a month until my
birthday!
If you’re new to me and unfamiliar
with my birthday obsession, welcome! I
consider my birthday an international
AMY
holiday and am a bit disappointed that it
ALBRECHT
hasn’t made mainstream calendars. Sigh.
|
Regardless, those who are in my immediate circle — OK, nearly anyone who has
spent more than a few hours with me —
are well aware of the import of March 15. Ides of March?
Bah! Caesar is just another name for a salad. March 15 is
so much more than the anniversary of my birth. It’s the
pinnacle of what I consider to be my birth season because,
really, why limit the celebration to a mere day? Insanity!
I’ve noticed that there are many who don’t share in my
enthusiasm for their special day. In fact, they disavow both
knowledge of the day and the number of years it represents. What’s up with that? Doesn’t it beat the alternative?
I introduce this shameless self-promotion of my birthday to talk about nonprofits. What? Stick with me, folks.
All will be revealed.
The nonprofits in our community do the crucial work for
those who need them most — the underprivileged, the
marginalized, the elderly, the young, the sick, the homeless. Most of their clients don’t have the microphone or
means to tout the generosity, kindness and services they
have received. That means it’s up to the nonprofit staff to
tell the stories themselves. After all, if they don’t, they
won’t receive funding to continue their good work.
Unfortunately, we’ve been raised to believe that if you
talk about yourself and how great you are, that makes you
arrogant and obnoxious. True enough at a cocktail party
or after a football game but not when it’s critical to your
survival. You nonprofit there — start hyping! Get to touting! If you can’t talk about the people you serve and the
good you do, no one can. Does it make you uncomfortable?
You need to push through that. The CVC can help. We’re
going to be having webinars and workshops this year that
will help you sing your own praises.
You wouldn’t be at your nonprofit if you didn’t believe
passionately in your cause. Focus on that passion and the
stories will start flying out of you. It’s self-promotion for
the most noble of causes — someone else’s good.
I readily admit that my blatant birthday self-promotion
is for the most selfish of causes — presents and cake. But
it works! I’m still getting cards from friends whom I
haven’t seen in years simply because I’ve permanently tattooed March 15 in their head. Nonprofits can do it too —
and the results will be much more profound than just cupcakes and cards.
AMY ALBRECHT is the executive director of the Center for a Vital Community.
TRENDING ON THE WEB |
Washington post
1. Rand Paul's claim - twice in one day that he has a biology degree.
2. This women will soon become the fist
openly bisexual governor in American history.
3. A 'megadrought' will grip the U.S. in
the coming decades, NASA researchers say.
4. Oregon Governor John Kitzhaber
announces resignation.
5. Texas man sentenced to two life terms
after 10th DWI.
New York Times
1. David Carr, Times Critic and
Champion of Media, Dies at 58.
2. How One Stupid Tweet Blew Up
Justine Sacco’s Life.
3. Funding Is Still Elusive for Homeland
Security.
4. David Carr, a Journalist at the Center
of the Sweet Spot.
5. Neighbors Say Suspect in Chapel Hill
Shootings Was Threatening.
6. U.S. Is Escalating a Secretive War in
Afghanistan.
7. Paul Krugman: Money Makes Crazy.
8. Forty Portraits in Forty Years.
9. N.C.A.A. Fan Map: How the Country
Roots for College Football.
10. DealBook: Greek Debt Standoff
Awaits a Decisive Move.
Remembering the remarkable Kayla Mueller
“I find God in the suffering eyes
reflected in mine. If this is how
You are revealed to me, this is how
I will forever seek You."
— Kayla Mueller, 2011
T
he world knew too little of
Kayla Mueller, the American
aid worker just killed in captivity in Syria.
The silence was necessary: The
Islamic State savages who held
the 26-year-old Arizonan for 18
months said they would kill her
if her identity got out. And so
her family, friends, the government and (with
a few unfortunate exceptions) the
media withheld
her name and
all but a cursory description.
Since her
death was conDANA
firmed last
MILBANK
week, the news
|
has been mostly about how
she died
(almost certainly not in an allied
airstrike, as the Islamic State
claims), what else might have
been done to save her (probably
nothing), whether she had been
married off to one of her tormenters and how her parents
received photographic proof of
her death. The focus on the
macabre and the second-guessing
is a pity, because it again robs us
of a chance to know Kayla
Mueller, a young woman who represented the very best of
American idealism and faith.
Lucky for us, and too bad for
these barbarians, Kayla can still
tell her story, through the letter
she wrote to her family from captivity last spring, and earlier
writings from before her kidnapping, released by her friends and
family since her death. Her
words provide a vivid contrast
with the heartless actions of her
captors.
"By God and by your prayers I
have felt tenderly cradled in free
fall,"†she wrote in the letter to
her family last year, conveyed by
a fellow hostage who had been
released. "I have been shown in
darkness, light and have learned
that even in prison, one can be
free. I am grateful. I have come to
see that there is good in every situation, sometimes we just have
to look for it."
Now that no further harm can
come to Kayla, it can be told what
an exceptional person she was.
She joined the campus Christian
ministry at Northern Arizona
University and plunged into
social action: She volunteered
nights at a women's shelter,
protested genocide in Darfur and
started a chapter of Amnesty
International. She volunteered at
a summer camp for young
African refugees in Israel, and
she went to Israel's occupied territories to show support for the
Palestinians. She protested torture in Guantanamo Bay and she
went on a humanitarian mission
to Guatemala. In India, she
taught English to Tibetan
refugees and to poor women and
children.
"This really is my life's work, to
go where there is suffering,"†she
wrote in 2010. "I suppose, like us
all, I'm learning how to deal with
the suffering of the world inside
myself."
In 2011, she wrote: "I believe
that if we can't handle learning
about the darkest places of our
world, they will turn into the
darkest places in us." And
always, there was her faith. "I
find God in suffering," she wrote.
Around that time, she had
taken up the cause that would
ultimately take her life. Kayla
became interested in the plight of
Syrian refugees, and she went to
Turkey to help them. In†an interview with the Prescott (Arizona)
Daily Courier in May 2013,
months before she was kidnapped in Syria, she said, "When
Syrians hear I'm an American,
they ask, 'Where is the world?'
All I can do is cry with them,
because I don't know." In the
same interview, she vowed: "For
as long as I live, I will not let this
suffering be normal."
Kayla did not have long. A year
later, she was writing to her family from captivity in Syria. "I have
a lot of fight left inside of me,"
she wrote. "I am not breaking
down and I will not give in no
matter how long it takes."
It's our task as her countrymen
to carry on that fight and to pursue her tormenters to the gates of
hell. But Kayla, who taught her
captors how to make paper peace
birds, probably wouldn't have
cared for vengeance.
"The hope of our reunion is the
source of my strength," she
wrote her family. "Do not fear for
me, continue to pray as will I and
by God's will we will be together
soon."
Kayla, we will all be together
again, soon enough. Until then,
thank you for leaving this world
better than you found it.
DANA MILBANK is a political reporter for The
Washington Post and has authored two books on national
political campaigns and the national political parties.
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
HEALTH WATCH |
TODAY IN HISTORY |
The high
cost of
health care
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T
here have been many interesting and even heated discussions across the country
about the cost of health care.
Costs are rising dramatically and
health insurance coverage can be a
challenge to obtain. The Affordable
Care Act was
intended to
make health
care more financially accessible
but many people
still fall through
the cracks.
Primary care,
though more
STORMY
reasonably
priced than
FANNING
emergency
|
care, can still
fall far beyond
what many working-class citizens can afford. An initial visit to
a primary care provider (PCP)
costs around $150 and follow-up
visits average $70. Routine lab
tests that are done at least yearly,
such as cholesterol and thyroid,
can cost up to $100 per test, and
the cost of medications ranges
from $10 to $50 a month per medication.
A person with high cholesterol
could spend anywhere from $410
to $680 per year to effectively
manage their condition. If that
person is working at the federal
minimum wage of $7.25/hour,
and is fortunate enough to have
full-time work, that price tag
amounts to more than an entire
paycheck to treat that one condition. Many people have more
than one chronic health condition, which increases the cost of
lab tests and monthly medications.
The result of this disparity is
that these people do not seek routine health care. When forced to
decide between a visit to a PCP
or buying groceries for the week,
the office visit is considered
optional. Without routine PCP
visits and screening labs, conditions like high cholesterol, high
blood pressure and Type II diabetes go undetected and untreated. When untreated, these conditions cause long-term damage to
the person’s health, decreasing
life expectancy as well as quality
of life.
Fortunately, there is help available. Free and charitable clinics
around the country are able to
provide primary health care for
many chronic health problems.
Sheridan Health Center is one of
these many clinics designed to
treat and assist people in this
demographic. Free clinics not
only provide access to a PCP, but
also referral to multiple services
designed to promote health.
Sheridan Health Center has
partnered with several members
of the health care community to
provide many services that are
typically cost-prohibitive.
Patients may be eligible to have
lab tests done, medications
ordered, and X-rays taken in
addition to being able to see a
PCP as often as needed.
Screening tests, such as mammograms and colonoscopies, are
available when needed. Patients
can receive assistance with the
cost of their medication and vaccinations, and be referred for
women’s health and mental
health at a reduced price. They
gain access to various education
services for nutrition, diabetes
and fitness. They can even get
assistance with dental and eye
care. It truly is comprehensive
health care.
These clinics and their partners are dedicated to promoting
healthy living but, more importantly, they enable their patients
to take an active role in protecting their own health by eliminating the financial hurdles they
had in their way.
STORMY FANNING, RN, BSN is a nurse at Sheridan
Health Center and a local author.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Special delivery
Bighorn Design employee Megan Trujillo, left, receives a rose and a song from First Interstate employees
Shannen Marcure as a deer and Anna Doerr as the Queen of Hearts Friday morning at downtown Sheridan.
The heart-a-grams are a fundraising effort made by the FIB Relay for Life Team to support Relay for Life by
selling and delivering heart-a-grams on the behalf of friends, coworkers and family members.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Libraries hosting book
discussion series
SHERIDAN — The annual Claire Yorks
Spring Book Discussion Series began in
January at Sheridan County libraries.
The Sheridan Fulmer Library will offer
the series “Nature, Animals, People and
Their Interactions,” which will be moderated by Katie Curtiss.
Story Branch Library and Tongue River
Branch Library will offer the series
“Remembrance of Things Past: Exploring
the Ghosts and Dreams of Family
Memories,” which will be moderated by
Norleen Healy. The books include powerful
memoirs that explore complex family relations.
The Claire Yorks Reading and Discussion
series is funded by an endowment established at the Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library. Claire Yorks was born in
Sheridan to Leroy and Mildred Calkins.
She graduated from high school in
Sheridan and moved to Seattle to work in
the aircraft industry in World War II.
There she met and married her husband
Samuel Yorks. She finished college and
became a social worker in Portland. When
she retired in 1982, the Yorks moved to
Sheridan where they were involved community volunteers. Sam Yorks was the first
moderator of adult reading and discussion
groups at the Fulmer Library in Sheridan.
The books are available for checkout at
the front desk of each library. Patrons are
welcome to attend one or more of the discussions at any of the libraries.
The schedule is as follows:
Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library:
Feb. 17: “Refuge” at 6:30 p.m.
March 17: “Ordinary Wolves” at 6:30 p.m.
April 21: “We Are All Completely Beside
Ourselves” at 6:30 p.m.
May 19: “The Light Between Oceans” at
6:30 p.m.
Story Branch Library:
March 2: “This Boy’s Life” at 6:30 p.m.
April 6: “Glass Castle” at 6:30 p.m.
May 4: “All Over But the Shoutin’” at 6:30
p.m.
Tongue River Branch Library:
Feb. 10: “All Over But the Shoutin’” at
4:30 p.m.
March 10: “Cocktail Hour Under the Tree
of Forgetfulness” at 4:30 p.m.
April 14: “This Boy’s Life” at 4:30 p.m.
Family birding event
set for Monday
SHERIDAN — To celebrate the Great
Backyard Bird Count, a family birding trip
will be held Monday from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Attendees will meet at the Sheridan
County Fulmer Public Library. From there,
transportation will be provided.
Instructor Julie Rieder will share her
passion and knowledge of birding with
attendees, who will look for and learn
about local birds at Green House Living for
Sheridan and the Trail End Museum.
The program is free and sponsored by
Science Kids, but all ages are welcome.
The Great Backyard Bird Count is an
international program sponsored by the
Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Audubon and
Bird Studies Canada.
The 2015 bird count is Feb. 13-16.
For additional information on how to
participate in the count, see
http://gbbc.birdcount.org.
For additional information on the event,
contact Sarah Mentock at 763-0976.
The Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library is located at 335 W. Alger St.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY EVENTS |
Sunday
• 1 p.m., Sheridan College men’s basketball camp, Bruce Hoffman Golden Dome,
Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Ave., $50 per person
• 1-5 p.m., Big Horn Mountain Polka Club dance, Elks Lodge, 45 W. Brundage St., $5
• 2 p.m., Bar J Wranglers concert, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St., $24 for adults, $12 for
students
Monday
• All day, President’s Day
• 3:30 p.m., family birding trip, meet at the Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library, 335
W. Alger St.
AGENDAS |
Sheridan County Public Library Board of
Trustees
4:30 p.m. Wednesday
Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library
335 W. Alger St.
• Call to order and welcome guests
• Approval of agenda
• Disposition of minutes of Jan. 21, 2015
• Treasurer’s Report
• Communications
A. Library correspondence
B. Board correspondence
• Director’s report
A. Monthly statistics
B. Items of interest
C. Departmental and branch
report
• Committee Reports
A. Friends of the Library (next
meeting March 10)
B. Foundation (next meeting
March 16)
• Continuing business
A. Progress on Library Logo
B. 2015-16 Budget Discussion
• New Business
A. Proposed change to
Personnel Policy
• Convene executive session pursuant
to W.S. §16-4-405(a)(x) to discuss a personnel matter (director’s annual review)
• Return to regular session
• Adjournment
Sheridan Recreation District
11:30 a.m. Wednesday
Sheridan Recreation Office
1579 Thorne-Rider Park
• Call to order
• Approve agenda
• Approve February claims
• Approve minutes from Feb. 18 board
meeting
• Report on Holiday Winter Shootout
basketball tournament
• Leadership Sheridan, SRD site visit
March 19
• Job fair, Black Hills State University,
Feb. 26
• Report on school facility use and
activities for January 2015
• Sheridan County Soccer Association
request for use, Madia Field, March 15-22
• Mayfest 2015 — request for donation
• Learn to fly fish
• Double Day Park progress report information and correspondence
• Board member items
• Communication from the public
• Schedule next board meeting
• Adjourn
SEE AGENDAS, PAGE 7
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Feb. 14, 1929, the “St.
Valentine’s Day Massacre” took
place in a Chicago garage as seven
rivals of Al Capone’s gang were
gunned down.
On this date:
In 1778, the American ship
Ranger carried the recently adopted
Stars and Stripes to a foreign port
for the first time as it arrived in
France.
In 1859, Oregon was admitted to
the Union as the 33rd state.
In 1895, Oscar Wilde’s final play,
“The Importance of Being Earnest,”
opened at the St. James’s Theatre in
London.
In 1903, the Department of
Commerce and Labor was established. (It was divided into separate
departments of Commerce and
Labor in 1913.)
In 1912, Arizona became the 48th
state of the Union as President
William Howard Taft signed a proclamation.
In 1924, the ComputingTabulating-Recording Co. of New
York was formally renamed
International Business Machines
Corp., or IBM.
In 1945, during World War II,
British and Canadian forces reached
the Rhine River in Germany.
In 1962, first lady Jacqueline
Kennedy conducted a televised tour
of the White House in a videotaped
special that was broadcast on CBS
and NBC (and several nights later on
ABC).
In 1975, Anglo-American author
P.G. Wodehouse, 93, died in
Southampton, New York.
In 1985, Cable News Network
reporter Jeremy Levin, held hostage
by extremists in Lebanon, escaped
from his captors. Whitney Houston’s
debut album, eponymously titled
“Whitney Houston,” was released by
Arista Records.
In 1989, Iran’s Ayatollah
Khomeini called on Muslims to kill
Salman Rushdie, author of “The
Satanic Verses,” a novel condemned
as blasphemous.
In 2013, Paralympic superstar
Oscar Pistorius was charged with
murdering his girlfriend, Reeva
Steenkamp, at his home in South
Africa; he was later convicted of culpable homicide and sentenced to five
years in jail.
Ten years ago: Former Lebanese
Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was
assassinated with explosives. A gas
explosion inside a Chinese mine
killed 214 people. President George
W. Bush said he would nominate
Lester M. Crawford as head of the
Food and Drug Administration, a
position Crawford had held as acting
commissioner for nearly a year. The
creators of the video-sharing website
YouTube activated its domain name,
www.youtube.com (the site uploaded
its first video the following April.)
Five years ago: The Americans
broke through the Nordic combined
barrier at Vancouver as Johnny
Spillane won the silver, the first U.S.
Olympic medal in the sport dominated since its inception by the
Europeans (Jason Lamy Chappuis of
France won the gold). Jamie
McMurray won the Daytona 500. The
Eastern Conference edged the West
141-139 in the NBA All-Star game in
Arlington, Texas. Larry Ellison’s
space-age trimaran completed a tworace sweep in the 33rd America’s
Cup. Death claimed best-selling
British author Dick Francis at age 89
and Doug Fieger, leader of the power
pop band The Knack, at age 57.
One year ago: Drawing a link
between climate change and
California’s drought, President
Barack Obama said the U.S. had to
stop thinking of water as a “zerosum” game and needed to do a better
job of figuring out how to make sure
everyone’s water needs were satisfied. An attempt by the United Auto
Workers to organize employees at a
Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga,
Tennessee, fell short in a 712-626
vote. At the Sochi Olympics, Sandro
Viletta won the super-combined
while fellow Swiss Dario Cologna
won the 15K race. In figure skating,
19-year-old Yuzuru Hanyu of Japan
claimed the men’s title. Jim Fregosi,
a former All-Star who’d won more
than 1,000 games as a manager for
four teams, died in Miami at age 71.
Puppeteer John Henson, the son of
the late Muppets creator Jim
Henson, died in New York at age 48.
Thought for Today: “To find a
man’s true character, play golf with
him.” — P.G. Wodehouse (1881-1975).
ALMANAC
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
AGENDAS CONTINUED |
• Consider Contract for Purchase of
Real Property, SCA – RPZ Land
Acquisition Project
• Consider Grant Award Agreement
between the U.S. Department of
Transportation and Sheridan County
Airport, for the community of Sheridan,
under the Small Community Air Service
Development Program
• Consider Change Order 1 for
Sheridan County Exhibit Hall Upgrades
• Consider Road Annexation MOU
with the City
Sheridan County School District 1
board of trustees meeting
5:30 p.m. Tuesday
Board room, central office
1127 Dayton St., Ranchester
• Call the meeting to order
• Executive session
1. Personnel
• Pledge of Allegiance
• Reading of Mission Statement
• Roll call
• Approval of agenda
• Presentations and recognitions
1. Student clubs and activity presentation
2. Teacher of the Month
3. WHSAA recognitions
4. Assistant Principal of the
Year recognition
• Visitors
• Student ambassador report
• West Sheridan County Education
Association report
• Administrators’ reports
• Business manager’s report
• Superintendent’s report
1. Enrollment Report
• Consent agenda
1. Approval of Jan. 20 regular and executive session minutes
2. Approval of bills and
salaries
3. Policy approval: second
Reading (GCBABA, GCBABA-R2, GCBA)
4. Approval of extra duty
recommendations
5. Approval of extra duty
resignation
6. Approval of administrator recommendations
• Old Business
1. Clarification of cost of
stadium lights
• New business
1. Approval of BHHS Costa
Rica spring break trip
2. Schedule public hearings
for alternative 4-day week as required
by WDE
3. Approval of testing and
inspection firm for TRE
4. Correspondence
• Board member reports, requests,
concerns
• Board signatures
• Adjournment
Sheridan County Commission
Staff meeting
Immediately following 9 a.m. regular
meeting Tuesday
Second floor Commission Library,
#216
Sheridan County Courthouse
224 S. Main St.
• Call to order
• Reports from staff/elected officials
• Adjourn
Sheridan City Council
7 p.m. Tuesday
Sheridan City Hall
55 Grinnell St.
• Call to Order
• Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
• Invocation to be given by Scott Lee
of the Bethesda Worship Center
• Roll Call of members
• Approval of Consent Agenda
A. Agenda
B. Minutes of Regular
Council Meeting 02/02/2015
C. Claims
D. Approval award of bid,
2015 High Tech Road Paving Project to
McClellan and McQueen, in the amount
of $190,356.00.
E. Approval Award of Bid,
2015 Street Striping Project to
Innovative marketing Systems, in the
amount of $66,225.
F. Approval Award of Bid, ½
Ton 4wd Extended Cab Pickup With
Short Box to, Greiner Ford(Dodge) of
Casper in the amount of $23,5128
G. Approval Award ¾ Ton
4wd Crew Cab (4 Door) Short Box to
Greiner Ford(Dodge), in the amount of
$26,441.00.
H. Approval Award of Bid, 1
Ton 4wd With Flat Bed to Hammer
Chevrolet, in the amount of
$32,408.00.
I. Approval Award of Bid,
Rear Load Refuse Truck to Jack's Truck
& Equipment, in the amount of
$218,360.
J. Approval Resolution 0815 Application for MRG Grant ambulance replacement.
K. Approval Resolution 0915 Application for MRG Grant for emergency services radio replacement
• Communications from Junior
Council
• Staff update on SLIB project applications
• Old business
• New business
A. Presentation by the
YMCA for the proposed Community
Aquatics Facility
B. Public hearing consideration of PL 14-40, 2324 Dry Ranch Road
Annexation, annexing approximately
3.14 acres into the city of Sheridan.
Additionally, zoning said 3.14 acres as
part of an B-2 Business District
C. Approval Ordinance 2151
PL 14-40, 2324 Dry Ranch Road
Annexation, annexing approximately
3.14 acres into the city of Sheridan.
Additionally, zoning said 3.14 acres as
part of an B-2 Business
D. Consideration Resolution
03-15 427 Independent Lane
Annexation
E. Approval of Resolution
05-15 for the implementation of citywide curbside recycling
F. Approval of MOU
between Sheridan County and the city
of Sheridan regarding road annexations
necessitated by development and/or
growth of the city
G. IAFF Local #276 Union
negotiations
• Comment from the Council and the
public
Sheridan College and Sheridan
County School District 1 joint Boards
of Trustees meeting
6 p.m. Monday
Whitney Building Mezzanine
Sheridan College
3059 Coffeen Ave.
• Call the meeting to order
• Introductions and overview
•Concurrent enrollment
• Changes to placement scores at
Sheridan College
• Exploring dual enrollment systems
• Credentialing faculty
• Alternative high school presentation
• Update on construction projects
• Adjournment
Sheridan County Commission
Staff meeting
9 a.m. Tuesday
Second floor Commission Library,
#216
Sheridan County Courthouse
224 S. Main St.
• Call to Order and Pledge
• Consent Agenda:
A. Minutes from staff meeting, Feb. 2, 2015;
B. Minutes from regular session, Feb. 3, 2015;
C. Minutes from staff meeting, Feb. 9, 2015;
D. Affirm letter of support
on behalf of the Big Horn Fire District to
the Office of State Lands and
Investment Board for the Federal
Mineral Royalty Capital Construction
Grant Program application
• Consider Agenda
• Announcements
• Public comments on matters not
on the agenda
• Consider Resolution 15-02-004
Partial Vacation of County Road #139
(a.k.a. East Ridge Road, a.k.a Peno
Road)
• Consider Resolution 15-02-005
Depositories for Public Funds
• Consider Agreement with WYDOT
for the 2015 CMAQ Project
Tongue River Fire Protection District
7 p.m. Wednesday
Tongue River Fire Hall
249 Highway 14, Ranchester
• Review of fire department bylaws
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TODAY
SUNDAY
58
32
Periods of sun, a Colder with a bit
shower; mild
of snow
47
26
38
Almanac
High/low .........................................................63/31
Normal high/low ............................................38/14
Record high .............................................68 in 1934
Record low ............................................. -32 in 1936
Precipitation (in inches)
24 hours through 5 p.m. Friday ...................... 0.00"
Month to date................................................. 0.18"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.25"
Year to date .................................................... 0.63"
Normal year to date ....................................... 0.81"
21
37
24
44
Today
Sunday
Monday
The Moon
Today
Sunday
Monday
New
First
Rise
Set
5:34 p.m.
5:36 p.m.
5:37 p.m.
Rise
Set
3:20 a.m.
4:16 a.m.
5:07 a.m.
1:07 p.m.
2:08 p.m.
3:17 p.m.
Full
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
Shown is today's weather.
Temperatures are today's highs
and tonight's lows.
Hardin
56/32
Broadus
46/29
Parkman
55/31
Dayton
56/31
Lovell
50/29
Cody
57/36
Ranchester
55/32
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
51/30
Basin
49/30
58/32
Mar 5
Mar 13
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
www.thesheridanpress.com
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
Clearmont
55/31
Story
53/28
Gillette
49/28
Buffalo
55/30
Worland
45/29
Wright
49/27
Kaycee
56/28
Last
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Feb 25
Estimated jackpot:
PENDING
PRESIDENT’S DAY HOURS
The City of Sheridan Landfill, Recycle Center and City Hall will be
closed Monday, Feb.16, in observance of President’s Day.
Trash pick-up will continue as usual. Please remember to have your containers
to the curb by 6 a.m. on your regularly scheduled day.
Regular Landfill, City Hall and Recycling Center hours will resume Tuesday, Feb.17
For City of Sheridan Landfill and Recycling hours and
other information, visit www.sheridanwy.net or call 674-8461
National Weather for Saturday, February 14
Thermopolis
52/28
Feb 18
Big
Breakfast
Winning numbers:
4-20-44-65-74;
Mega Ball 14
Megaplier 3X
March 2, 1948 - February 10, 2015
31
7:11 a.m.
7:09 a.m.
7:08 a.m.
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Here are the results
of Friday’s
Mega Millions
lottery drawing:
John Alan Currie USMCR, 66, passed
away on February 10, 2015 surrounded by
his family at his home in Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
John was born in Sheridan, Wyoming on
March 2, 1948 to the late John S. and Helen
John Alan
Johnson Currie. After graduating from Big
Horn High School, John continued his eduCurrie
cation at Sheridan Junior College (AA),
Rocky Mountain College (BA), Eastern Montana College (MS)
and American Military University (MA).
John joined the United States Marine Corps Reserve in 1966
and faithfully served his country for 33 years first with Bravo
Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion and then with Charlie
Company, 4th LAR Battalion as one of the original officers,
until his retirement in 1999 as Chief Warrant Officer 5. He was
deployed during Desert Storm earning the Navy
Commendation Medal with combat V. John was proud to be a
marine and loved his corps.
On December 12, 1981 John married Mary K. Erickson in
Ronan, MT. Together they raised two children, Patrick and
Christina, first in Ronan and then in Evanston, Wyoming
where John was Transportation Director for UCSD #1 from
1984 until his retirement in 2008. In 2013 John and Mary
moved to Cheyenne to be closer to family.
In 2003 John was diagnosed with kidney cancer. He underwent a stem cell transplant using cells donated by his sister
Judy. He fought hard for almost 12 years with courage, persistence and humor.
John is survived by his wife Mary, his children Patrick
Currie (Amy) and Christina Currie (David), grandsons Ethan
and Eli Currie, brother Jim Currie (Pam) and sister Judy
Slack (John), many nieces, nephews and good friends.
Cremation has taken place and a private memorial service
will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to Huntsman Cancer Institute/BMT, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mostly cloudy, a
bit of snow
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Friday ........................ 0.00"
Lydia Brug, 97, of Sheridan,
passed away on Thursday,
February 12, 2015, at the
Westview Health Care Center.
Online condolences may
be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has
been entrusted with arrangements.
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy
The Sun
Temperature
December 28, 1929 - February 11, 2015
John Alan Currie
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through 5 p.m. Fri.
Lydia Brug
Paul William Blackley, 85, of Sheridan,
passed away on Wednesday, February 11,
2015, at his residence. He was born on
December 28, 1929, to parents Daniel and
Elizabeth (Booker) Blackley in Great Falls,
MT. He graduated high school in 1947 and
Paul William
joined the Marines in 1948.
Blackley
Paul married Marelyn Pettapiece in 1949
in Great Falls. They lived in Cascade, MT, where Paul worked
on a ranch. Later Paul went to work for Great Falls Implement
setting up machinery and mechanicing. In 1967, John Deere
and Company opened a Western Division in Denver. They
asked Paul to be District Manager for WY, MT, NE, ND, and SD
in 1968. Deere and Company moved Paul and the family to
Sheridan, WY, where he and Marelyn bought land outside of
Sheridan at the base of the Big Horn Mountains and built a
ranchette with cows, pigs and chickens.
Paul continued to work for Deere and Company driving
thousands of accident free miles. He retired from the company in 1984, but continued to work for John Deere Dealers until
1987. He then ranched and put up hay.
Paul spent countless hours on the computer and traveling to
small towns researching his family geneology. He was ditch
rider for the Meadowlark Subdivision for many years making
sure the ditches were clean and everyone had water.
Paul lived his life believing nothing runs like a Deere! He
was a true neighbor and would help anyone. Paul also loved
camping, fly fishing and hunting. He and Marelyn celebrated
65 years of marriage in August at their home with family and
friends.
Paul was preceded in death by his parents and son, Danny.
He is survived by his wife, Marelyn, daughter, Zella (Steve)
Short of Rapid City, SD, son, Mark (Sue) Blackley of Story, WY,
son/grandson, Nathan (India) Blackley of Eugene, OR, grandson, Ryan (Kendra) Short, of Rapid City, SD, granddaughters,
Amanda (Mitch) Stenkamp of Aurora, CO, Amy (Pete) Galvan,
of Ft. Stockton, TX, great grandsons, Estevan, Kadin, Braxton
and Braedon, sisters, Betty Lou Lehrman, Virginia Dunstan,
eight nieces, one nephew and his faithful friend and companion, Charlie.
Services for Paul will be held at 10:00am on Wednesday,
February 18, 2015, at the First Congregational Church with
Pastor Sykes officiating. Interment will follow in the Mount
Hope Cemetery with Military Honors. A reception will be held
at the Big Horn Women's Club.
Memorials to honor Paul may be made to the Elks Lodge, 45
W. Brundage, Sheridan, WY 82801 or to the Donor's Choice.
Online
condolences may
be
written
at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Billings
59/32
Mostly cloudy
Paul William Blackley
Regional Weather
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Today
Hi/Lo/W
59/32/c
59/29/c
59/29/pc
57/36/c
53/32/pc
49/28/c
58/30/c
40/24/c
A7
DEATH NOTICE |
OBITUARIES |
FROM 6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
44/27/sn
39/19/sn
36/18/pc
41/22/pc
45/26/pc
42/26/pc
48/23/s
37/19/pc
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
39/26/sn
34/15/sn
29/13/sn
38/19/sn
36/22/sn
36/16/sn
37/15/sn
30/14/sn
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Today
Hi/Lo/W
58/27/pc
42/24/sn
57/30/pc
52/31/pc
55/31/c
51/26/pc
41/24/sn
39/18/c
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W
34/16/pc
40/23/pc
42/21/sn
42/25/pc
44/22/pc
45/24/pc
35/20/c
32/7/sn
Mon.
Hi/Lo/W
24/9/sn
32/16/sn
31/15/sn
34/14/sn
34/18/sn
39/15/sn
27/15/sn
25/3/sn
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
today's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
FOOD: Public safety risks
FROM 1
Several ranchers, farmers and
other members of the public testified Thursday that the government
should not be involved in dictating
what kinds of food an individual
wants to buy.
Frank Wallis, a Campbell County
resident, said many rural residents depend on being able to sell
their locally produced foods as a
way to supplement their incomes.
“I urge you all to vote for this bill
because it will be good for the
READING: Keeping personal beliefs private
rural economy of Wyoming,”
Wallis said. “And it will help small
ranchers and farmers make a living so they don’t have to take
another job.”
However, state health officials
cautioned that the proposal carries
public safety risks.
Dean Finkenbinder, consumer
health services manager with the
Wyoming Department of
Agriculture, testified that he has
concerns about the safety of foods
prepared in homes and other unlicensed areas.
COURTESY PHOTO |
The king and queen
Emeritus residents Margaret Stender and Jim Stender were
crowned Valentine’s Day Queen and King Friday at the Emeritus
at Sugarland Ridge. The couple have been married for 65 years.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
FROM 1
On the opposite side of the
building, Rich Moore, 67, soaked
in the laughter of representatives.
It’s not an uncommon situation for the former broadcaster.
Moore is getting comfortable in
the House after three years as
reading clerk.
“I just have a weird sense of
humor and I know the speaker
from way back,” Moore said. “I
like to give him a hard time. I
got a standing ovation one
time.”
The two men have been watching and reading for a combined
17 years.
The job is part of the legislative routine but important
nonetheless. Both men read the
technical drafts of legislation
and floor amendments to ensure
lawmakers understand what
they are voting on.
“The senators and staff expect
you to do your job,” Loseke said.
“If it’s sitting up there for two
hours on one Senate file, that’s
what you do. It’s a part of your
job - sit there and try to stay
awake.”
Loseke started his work after
four years in the Navy and a
career selling insurance.
He said the job was one of his
toughest to obtain. It started
with an audition on the Senate
floor.
“They started handing me
bills, I started reading them and
I suppose they liked what they
heard,” Loseke said. “I had a lot
stronger voice back then, but
I’m still here.”
Moore avoided the audition
process, a fact his fellow reading clerk won’t let him forget.
At first glance, reading for pay
seems like an easy job. Hardly.
“When you say ‘OK, get up
there,’ they back off real fast,”
Moore said.
He works with the House
speaker, reading to up to 60 lawmakers at one time. The faster
pace of that body requires constant attention.
“There is a lot of teamwork
involved. Between the chief
clerk and the speaker, everybody knows what they have to
do,” he said. “We do a darn good
job of it. It impresses me to
know that I’m a part of the
process.”
___
Loseke sat in the wood-paneled lobby of the Wyoming
Senate, recalling his time at the
University of Nebraska.
He remembered a game in the
mid-’50s and quickly reminded
Moore that his Huskers beat
SCSD3: Games postponed due to illness
tions they could see coming next year as
a result, including staffing.
“Our goal is not to reduce staff but we
The district will need to meet with Long made the point that if we do see large
Technology, the company that currently
reductions in our funding that may be
supports the system, to see what that
something we need to look at,” Auzqui
replacement will entail but district
said. “Right now I think we are at a skeleSuperintendent Charles Auzqui is antici- tal staff to provide the bare minimum but
we’ll need to reevaluate that, and that
pating the repair to be costly.
will come out in discussions in the next
“Any time you have an HVAC project
month or so here.”
it’s not going to be a cheap fix, so I am
One area the district has seen growth
under the assumption it is going to be a
this year is in their student reading prohigh cost item,” he said.
gram output.
Other items placed on the plan include
Last year the district was put on warnoverall upgrades to the heating system,
ing and under a plan of improvement
fire alarm system, sprinkler system and
carpeting and flooring replacement at
with the state due in part to student data
both the Arvada and Clearmont campusin the reading area and a comprehensive
es.
K-6 reading program was launched.
Initial conversations began regarding
Review of student data from the past
the 2015-2016 school year preliminary
five months shows the majority of the
budget as well.
students have seen individual growth.
Auzqui stated that preliminary esti“We’re so small that we need to keep
mates show the district will take a 1 to 2
most of the data confidential so we’re
percent loss in their Regional Cost
pretty specific with what we can present
Adjustment this year, and due to their
and not present but for the most part we
drop in Average Daily Membership,
are seeing the growth we want to see,”
they’ll likely see an adjustment to the
Auzqui said. “There might need to be
major maintenance funds as well.
some more professional development in
Each of these components to the total
our k-6 Everyday Math program next
funding model could have major impacts
year to make sure we are constantly
on the district budget, but all of that
aligning with the new state standards.
remains to be seen.
Our focus is always and still looking at
Additionally, much of the budget will
the reading, writing and math data —
remain undetermined until the state legmath is a constant focus — it has just sort
islation decides the fate of the External
of leveled out.”
Cost Adjustment currently being lobbied
The district’s average ACT score was
for in Cheyenne.
20.1, a score Auzqui said should be celeAuzqui said he wanted to give the board brated, especially with their small numan early heads up on some possible reduc- bers.
FROM 1
Wilt Chamberlain and the
Kansas Jayhawks at a time they
were considered unbeatable.
Sports are a common topic
when the two clerks hold court
in the lobby. As the two spar
over sporting events from years
past, Sen. Charles Scott drops
by to offer some insight.
Loseke said he values the
friendships he’s made on the
Senate floor.
“We can’t talk about what’s
going on, but just as an example, Sen. Scott, here is a big-time
rancher, and we talk ranching,”
he said.
Loseke can talk sports and
ranching all he wants with the
lawmakers. But when it comes
to legislative business, he keeps
his personal beliefs to himself.
“Sometimes you might want
to tell the senators they don’t
know what they’re talking
about,” he said. “But you just
have to sit there and pay attention.”
They have a center seat for the
state’s legislative battles. But
they remain careful to avoid
wading into the scrum.
“I follow the discussion what’s going on and who’s saying what,” Loseke said. “And
remember whether for or
against the bill, there’s no nodding your head.”
In other business:
• Conversations continue regarding implementing an online learning
program in the district,
but the funds to get it off
the ground have yet to be
secured. Volunteer coordinator Jody Ibach is
pursuing different grant
opportunities to get it
running.
• An engineering firm
is currently investigating
the tennis courts in
Clearmont to determine
if they are owned by the
town or the schools. A
long time ago the town
received a grant to build
the tennis court and
built it on school property, so now there is discussion on who rightfully
owns it.
• Auzqui and the board
of trustees traveled to
the Wyoming School
Board Association’s legislative session on
Sunday and Monday.
Most of the discussions
they witnessed centered
around Senate File 8 and
the bill on concealed
weapons in public
schools.
• The basketball teams
saw a lot of sickness in
the past couple weeks,
causing them to postpone
games against Midwest
to last Thursday.
SPORTS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Battle on the hardwood
Sheridan beats
Cheyenne East
60-54 in OT
Fridays
Scores
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOYS
BASKETBALL
Burlington 74,
Thermopolis 65
Campbell County 63,
Cheyenne Central 45
Encampment 61,
Farson-Eden 46
Glenrock 63,
Wheatland 56
Kaycee 83, ArvadaClearmont 53
Laramie 65,
Cheyenne South 49
Lingle-Fort Laramie
52, Rock River 37
Little Snake River 43,
Cokeville 34
Lusk 65, Southeast 25
Mountain View 63,
Jackson Hole 56
Pine Bluffs 57, Burns
22
Rawlins 62,
Torrington 30
Riverton 62, Green
River 35
Sheridan 60,
Cheyenne East 54,
OT
Shoshoni 50,
Riverside 28
Sioux County, Neb.
54, Guernsey-Sunrise
41
St. Stephens 79, Ten
Sleep 51
Star Valley 55,
Pinedale 36
Tongue River 75,
Sundance 41
Wind River 87,
Kemmerer 47
Worland 76, Douglas
56
Wyoming Indian 87,
Big Piney 67
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
Campbell County 63,
Cheyenne Central 38
Cheyenne South 62,
Laramie 45
Cokeville 38, Little
Snake River 31
Douglas 47, Worland
45
Encampment 56,
Farson-Eden 21
Greybull 44, Rocky
Mountain 36
Kaycee 52, ArvadaClearmont 14
Kemmerer 62, Wind
River 20
Lovell 60, Cody 35
Mountain View 53,
Jackson Hole 29
Pine Bluffs 51, Burns
50, OT
Riverton 61, Green
River 52
Sheridan 46,
Cheyenne East 44
Shoshoni 56,
Riverside 30
Sioux County, Neb.
39, Guernsey-Sunrise
31
Southeast 45, Lusk 20
St. Stephens 54, Ten
Sleep 39
Star Valley 55,
Pinedale 30
Thermopolis 61,
Burlington 32
Tongue River 53,
Sundance 27
Wheatland 43,
Glenrock 31
Wyoming Indian 48,
Big Piney 34
BY MIKE PRUDEN
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — It was a packed
house at Sheridan High School
last night, and after keeping the
crowd on the edge of their seats
for 32 minutes, the Broncs treated
the fans to some free basketball.
With Sheridan trailing by three
and just 15 seconds on the clock,
Dylan Daniels let the ball fly from
the left wing. When it dropped,
the place erupted. So loud, in fact,
that the clock operator couldn’t
even hear the referees whistle at
the other end of the floor.
Daniels’ three capped of a huge
comeback for Sheridan, who
quickly erased an eight-point
deficit in the final minutes to tie
it. The Broncs carried that
momentum into the overtime
period in which they controlled
the entire five minutes on their
way to a 60-54 win over Cheyenne
East.
“I’m proud of the kids for the
way they battled,” Sheridan head
coach Gale Smith said after the
game. “They hit some back shots;
came out in overtime … a lot of
times the team that comes back
and ties it has the momentum in
the overtime. The kids showed
some grit tonight.”
The game got off to a quick
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sheridan’s Blake Baker (34) and East’s Elijah Oliver rush for the loose ball Friday night at Sheridan High School. The
Broncs won in overtime 60-54.
start. The first two quarters were
a slugfest, with both teams
answering each others’ baskets
with more baskets. The game
hung around the two-to-three
point mark for most of the half,
with Sheridan clinging to a 27-26
lead at the break.
Both teams picked up the defensive intensity in the third quarter,
and suddenly the exchanging of
baskets became a struggle for
points.
Luckily for Sheridan, Blake
Godwin’s hot shooting from last
week’s win at Gillette carried over
into last night’s game. A couple of
deep balls from the junior guard
kept Sheridan in the ballgame.
As East continued to control the
game for most of the fourth quarter, it was Godwin again who
stepped up in the clutch. Trailing
by five with a minute to go, he
sniped another from long distance
— his fifth of the game — right in
front of the Sheridan student section.
SEE OVERTIME, PAGE B2
Mo’ne Davis outshines Kevin Hart at celebrity All-Star game
NEW YORK (AP) — Little League phenom
Mo’ne Davis was so impressive on a basketball court she momentarily silenced trashtalking “Wedding Ringer” star Kevin Hart.
Playing in the All-Star Celebrity Game
against opponents more than twice her age,
the 13-year-old drove past Hart, the game’s
MVP for the fourth time, with a spectacular
spin move for an easy layup in the first quarter Friday night.
“That was pretty cool,” Davis said. “I work
on it, but usually don’t do it. It was the right
time to do it.”
Hart, who like Davis is from Philadelphia,
said, “No excuses,” as he returned to the huddle shortly after her basket.
Madison Square Garden was abuzz with
stars from the NBA, WNBA and Hollywood
two nights before the NBA All-Star Game is
played Sunday. But much of the attention was
on the teenager, who got one of the loudest
ovations from the crowd when she was intro-
duced before the game.
Davis, a pitcher, shot to fame as the first girl
to win a Little League World Series game.
Only in eighth grade, Davis already plays basketball for the high school varsity team.
“It was a lot of fun, a lot of people never saw
me play basketball,” she said. “To play in the
celebrity All-Star game was pretty cool.”
SEE ALL-STAR, PAGE B2
Lady Broncs top
Cheyenne East 46-44
BY MIKE PRUDEN
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN —Megan Myers finished with
just four points for the Sheridan High School
Lady Broncs last night, but none were bigger
than the two she scored with three seconds
remaining to give Sheridan a 46-44 win over
Cheyenne East.
When Sheridan traveled to East two weeks
ago, they came away with a 71-67 win over the
Lady Thunderbirds. Last night, there wasn’t
nearly as much offensive fire power.
Both teams struggled early, as sloppy play
led to a handful of turnovers and an 8-8 tie
after one quarter. East took a small lead at
halftime, and Sheridan trailed for most of the
rest of the game.
“We had kind of a flat week of practice with
a few injuries and illnesses, so I was kind concerned that we’d come out a little slow,”
Sheridan head coach Jessica Pickett said. “We
did, and we just never really hit that groove.”
They may not have hit the groove that
they’ve hit so many times this season, but
they never stopped battling. A 3-pointer by
Emily Julian and a midrange jumper by
Dylan Wright gave Sheridan a 44-42 lead with
just a minute to go.
East had a chance to tie it at the free-throw
line, but they missed the front end of a oneand-one. After the ball was batted around,
East came away with it for an easy put back
right in front of the basket.
Sheridan utilized the final
53 seconds to hold for the last
shot.
While Sheridan’s Robbi
Ryan spent most of the first
30 minutes slicing and dicing
her way to the basket, it was
her distribution of the rock
that stood out last night. So
when she passed up a gamewinning shot opportunity to
dish the ball to Myers, it all
fell into place.
Ryan found Myers wide
open on the left side of the
hoop, about 15 feet out. Myers
returned the favor by giving
Ryan her ninth assist of the
game.
“They didn’t lose their
heads,” Sheridan head coach
Jessica Pickett said. “We
drew up a couple plays, and
neither one of them worked.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
(East) was playing great
Sheridan’s Emily Julian passes the ball against East Friday at
defense. Megan just hit the
Sheridan High School. The Lady Broncs won over the Lady
shot that she needed to.”
Ryan finished with 15 points Thunderbirds 46-44.
and nine rebounds to go with
her nine assists. Julian and Wright added 13
currently riding a 13 game winning streak.
apiece.
They will look to keep the streak going
Sheridan remains undefeated in the confertoday when they battle another tough oppoence with the win, sitting at 6-0 and a game up nent in Cheyenne Central. Tipoff is set for
on rival Gillette. They’re 16-1 overall and are
11:30 a.m. at Sheridan High School.
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
OVERTIME: Taking care of business
FROM B1
Sheridan was forced to foul, and they
fouled the right guy. East’s T.J. Olsen went
1-of-2 from the line, leaving the Broncs with
a chance to tie the game.
The entire gym expected Godwin to be
the trigger man. That’s why Smith made
sure he wasn’t. A high pick for Godwin at
the top of the key and an overplay by the
defense left Daniels wide open to Godwin’s
left. Godwin passed. Daniels stroked.
“Dylan shoots really well when he’s got a
sweat going, and he was definitely sweat-
ing, so I felt confident going to him,” Smith
said. “They overplayed, and we were able to
seal the back and get a nice flare screen.
Dylan set his feet and took a good shot.”
Godwin finished the game with 22 points,
and Daniels added 20.
The Broncs don’t have much time to celebrate, though. They’re back in action
against Cheyenne Central today at 1 p.m. at
Sheridan High School.
“I want them to have fun,” Smith said. “I
told them to enjoy this win until about 8
o’clock in the morning, and then let’s go
back to work and take care of business.”
ALL-STAR: West team coach Spike Lee
FROM B1
The Associated Press Female Athlete of
the Year finished the All-Star Game with
four points, helping the West team beat the
East 59-51. Hart had 15 points.
“She was really impressive out there,”
said WNBA star Skylar Diggins. “She definitely held her own.”
Davis was a little star struck, too. She
made sure to take a photo with Diggins
after the game before she left.
Hart announced his retirement from the
game when he received his MVP trophy.
“It’s my fourth MVP,” the comedian said.
“I can’t do no more.”
The West team was coached by ESPN personality Mike Golic and Spike Lee, who
was wearing a blue hat with orange trim in
honor of his beloved New York Knicks. Lee
directed a commercial that starred Davis.
Carmelo Anthony along with ESPN personality Mike Greenberg coached the East
team.
The game also included actors Anthony
Anderson, Common, Nick Cannon, Sarah
Silverman, Ansel Elgort, Chadwick
Boseman, Jesse Williams and Michael
Rapaport, who grew up in New York City.
Williams, who stars on Grey’s Anatomy,
injured his knee with 5 minutes left in the
game and was helped off the court and
back to the locker room.
Bollywood star Abhishek Bachchan also
played as did singer Win Butler of Arcade
Fire.
NBA Hall of Famer and New York native
Chris Mullin played as did former New
York Knicks’ star Allan Houston. Current
WNBA players Diggins, Tina Charles and
Shoni Schimmel represented the league.
Schimmel, who was the MVP of the WNBA
All-Star game this past year, tricked
Silverman — who was on the other team, to
give her the ball under the basket which
the Atlanta Dream star converted for a
layup.
She led all scorers with 17 points.
“This was awesome,” Schimmel said.
“Really had a great time playing here in
this.”
Memphis Grizzlies owner Robert Pera
also played, showing off his basketball
skills. A few years back he tried to challenge Michael Jordan to a 1-on-1 game for
charity that never developed.
Pera and Diggins finished with 13 points
each to lead the West.
This was the first time that the celebrity
game was played at an NBA arena.
Snedeker, Jones tied
for lead at Pebble Beach
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Enjoying
the best weather Pebble Beach has to offer
is one thing. Brandt Snedeker knew he had
to take advantage of it with his golf clubs,
too.
Snedeker played bogey-free at Spyglass
Hill in abundant sunshine and warmth
Friday for a 5-under 67 to share the 36-hole
lead with Matt Jones in the AT&T Pebble
Beach National Pro-Am. Jones had a 66 at
Spyglass.
They were at 12-under 131.
Justin Hicks shot a 68 at Monterey
Peninsula and was one shot behind.
John Daly, who started the second round
one shot behind, didn’t make a birdie over
his final 11 holes at Monterey Peninsula
and shot a 72. He was six shots behind, and
has to play well Saturday to avoid missing
his 11th straight cut at this event.
MIKE DUNN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Wyatt Schumacher reaches for the ball in last night's win over Sundance.
Tongue River Eagles
dominate Sundance
BY MIKE DUNN
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DAYTON — The Tongue River Eagles
and Lady Eagles made a statement last
night with huge wins over Sundance.
The Lady Eagles came out with guns
blazing. Two buckets in a row from
Eryn Aksamit, a three-pointer from
Amanda Buller, and Tongue River found
themselves with a 7-0 lead in the opening minute.
But they were far from done.
Moser’s squad began the game with a
massive 18-0 run in the first quarter,
putting the game to rest almost as soon
as it had begun. Sundance finally managed to scrape together a pair of free
throws to keep a shutout from taking
place.
The Lady Bulldogs had absolutely no
answer for anyone, especially for
Aksamit. Even as she was triple teamed
in the paint, Aksamit left the first half
with 16 points and 6 rebounds.
The second half continued in the
same fashion. Sundance’s offense looked
like a fish out of water, even when
Tongue River’s second-string players
were brought into the game midway
through the third quarter. The bench
players took up most of the time on the
court until regulation ended with a 53-27
victory.
Aksamit, who limped off the court in
the fourth quarter, put up a stellar 22point, 12-rebound game for the Lady
Eagles while shooting 8-for-10 from the
line. Buller contributed 11 points and 3
rebounds for Tongue River.
With last night’s win, the 14-5 Lady
Eagles control their own destiny in the
conference standings. A victory at
Wright on Feb 20 will seal the deal for a
2A Northeast title.
When the Tongue River boys took the
court, things were a little more interesting for at least a half.
Despite their team slowly recovering
from injuries, the Eagles couldn’t buy a
bucket in the first quarter. Tongue River
began the game missing their first five
attempts from the field. Even after
knocking down a mere 5-for-16 from the
field in the first quarter, the Eagles
defense held. Tongue River went into
the half with a 27-18 lead.
Tongue River head coach Robert
Griffin decided to put his team’s physical play to use in the second half. The
Eagles had incredible success with the
full-court press and forced 14 turnovers
in the final two quarters of regulation.
With the ball in their hands more
often than not, Tongue River woke up
offensively. As a team, Tongue River
scored 48 points in the second half
while 11 different players recorded
rebounds. The Eagles rolled to a prevailing 75-41 win
Wyatt Schumacher led the Eagles with
16 points while Cody Buller, who is still
nursing an ankle injury, scored 15.
Senior Austen Scammen was all
smiles last night after he was able to
back on the court for the first time in
several months. With a cast partially
covering his hand, Scammen contributed eight points and four rebounds
in his limited time on the court.
“It’s so great to be back,” Scammen
said after the game. “It means so much
to me to have to support of my teammates, my coaches and the crowd.”
Both the Tongue River Eagles and
Lady Eagles will take on 3A Lovell at
home today.
Tangled up in
rough play
Eryn Aksamit fights for a
loose ball between
Sundance defenders in
last night's game against
Sundance.
MIKE DUNN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
SCOREBOARD |
National Hockey League
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GP
W
L
OT Pts
Montreal
54
35
15
4 74
N.Y. Islanders 55
36
18
1 73
Tampa Bay
57
34
17
6 74
Pittsburgh
55
32
15
8 72
Detroit
53
31
13
9 71
N.Y. Rangers 53
32
16
5 69
Washington
55
29
16
10 68
Boston
54
28
19
7 63
Florida
54
24
19
11 59
Philadelphia
55
23
22
10 56
Ottawa
53
21
22
10 52
Columbus
53
24
26
3 51
New Jersey
55
21
25
9 51
Toronto
56
23
29
4 50
Carolina
53
19
27
7 45
Buffalo
55
16
36
3 35
WESTERN CONFERENCE
GP
W
L
OT Pts
Nashville
55
37
12
6 80
56
35
14
7 77
Anaheim
St. Louis
55
36
15
4 76
56
28
20
8 64
San Jose
Chicago
56
34
18
4 72
Vancouver
53
30
20
3 63
57
28
19
10 66
Winnipeg
Calgary
55
30
22
3 63
Minnesota
54
27
20
7 61
Los Angeles
54
24
18
12 60
Dallas
55
26
21
8 60
Colorado
55
22
22
11 55
Arizona
55
20
28
7 47
Edmonton
56
16
31
9 41
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss.
Thursday’s Games
Pittsburgh 5, Ottawa 4, SO
N.Y. Islanders 3, Toronto 2
Anaheim 2, Carolina 1
Edmonton 4, Montreal 3, OT
St. Louis 6, Tampa Bay 3
Nashville 3, Winnipeg 1
Minnesota 2, Florida 1
N.Y. Rangers 6, Colorado 3
Los Angeles 5, Calgary 3
Friday’s Games
Columbus 4, Philadelphia 3, OT
Chicago 3, New Jersey 1
Dallas 2, Florida 0
San Jose at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Boston at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Edmonton at Ottawa, 2 p.m.
Toronto at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Carolina at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Arizona, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 10 p.m.
Washington at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Florida, 5 p.m.
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Jose, 8 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
East Division
GP
W
L
OL SL
Reading
49
33
13
2
1
Florida
46
31
9
2
4
Elmira
49
26
18
0
5
Greenville
48
26
19
1
2
Orlando
44
24
17
3
0
South Carolina 47
22
18
1
6
Gwinnett
46
16
27
2
1
North Division
GP
W
L
OL SL
Fort Wayne
47
32
12
1
2
42
28
9
3
2
Toledo
Cincinnati
46
21
20
1
4
Wheeling
46
23
23
0
0
Kalamazoo
44
20
19
2
3
Indy
48
19
22
4
3
Evansville
48
12
30
4
2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP
W
L
OL SL
Allen
45
33
8
2
2
Quad City
47
23
18
4
2
Wichita
46
22
18
2
4
Tulsa
48
22
22
1
3
Rapid City
47
22
22
0
3
Missouri
46
19
23
2
2
Brampton
44
13
29
2
0
Pacific Division
GP
W
L
OL SL
Colorado
48
32
14
0
2
Ontario
49
28
14
3
4
Idaho
46
28
14
1
3
Utah
47
21
19
4
3
Alaska
44
21
19
3
1
Bakersfield
48
20
22
2
4
Stockton
47
14
32
1
0
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point
for an overtime or shootout loss.
Friday’s Games
Greenville 6, Evansville 1
South Carolina 3, Gwinnett 0
Florida 3, Kalamazoo 2
Fort Wayne 3, Orlando 1
Wheeling 3, Reading 2, OT
Indy 3, Cincinnati 2, OT
Wichita 5, Missouri 4
Tulsa 2, Quad City 1
Brampton at Rapid City, 9:05 p.m.
Utah at Idaho, 9:10 p.m.
Alaska at Ontario, 10 p.m.
Colorado at Stockton, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Evansville at Greenville, 3 p.m.
Fort Wayne at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Kalamazoo at Florida, 7 p.m.
Reading at Elmira, 7:05 p.m.
South Carolina at Gwinnett, 7:05 p.m.
Wheeling at Toledo, 7:15 p.m.
Cincinnati at Indy, 7:35 p.m.
Wichita at Allen, 8:05 p.m.
Quad City at Tulsa, 8:35 p.m.
Alaska at Ontario, 9 p.m.
Brampton at Rapid City, 9:05 p.m.
Utah at Idaho, 9:10 p.m.
Colorado at Stockton, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Greenville at Gwinnett, 2:05 p.m.
Evansville at South Carolina, 3:05 p.m.
Toledo at Cincinnati, 4:05 p.m.
Allen at Wichita, 5:05 p.m.
Colorado at Stockton, 7 p.m.
Alaska at Bakersfield, 8:30 p.m.
ECHL |
NBA |
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
National Basketball Association
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
NHL |
Harrison Burton
wins 1st career super
late model race
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Pct
36
17
.679
Toronto
Brooklyn
21
31
.404
Boston
20
31
.392
Philadelphia
12
41
.226
New York
10
43
.189
Southeast Division
W
L
Pct
43
11
.796
Atlanta
33
21
.611
Washington
Charlotte
22
30
.423
Miami
22
30
.423
Orlando
17
39
.304
Central Division
W
L
Pct
Chicago
34
20
.630
Cleveland
33
22
.600
Milwaukee
30
23
.566
Detroit
21
33
.389
Indiana
21
33
.389
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L
Pct
Memphis
39
14
.736
Houston
36
17
.679
Dallas
36
19
.655
San Antonio
34
19
.642
New Orleans 27
26
.509
Northwest Division
W
L
Pct
Portland
36
17
.679
Oklahoma City 28
25
.528
Denver
20
33
.377
Utah
19
34
.358
Minnesota
11
42
.208
Pacific Division
W
L
Pct
Golden State 42
9
.824
L.A. Clippers 35
19
.648
Phoenix
29
25
.537
Sacramento
18
34
.346
L.A. Lakers
13
40
.245
___
Thursday’s Games
Chicago 113, Cleveland 98
Friday’s Games
No games scheduled
Saturday’s Games
No games scheduled
Sunday’s Games
All-Star Game at New York, 8 p.m.
GB
—
14½
15
24
26
GB
—
10
20
20
27
GB
—
1½
3½
13
13
GB
—
3
4
5
12
GB
—
8
16
17
25
Adult league volleyball
GB
—
8½
14½
24½
30
TRANSACTIONS |
Friday’s Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended Tampa Bay OF Spencer
Edwards (Bowling Green-MWL) and Cleveland OF
Brian Ruiz (Lake County-MWL) 80 games each
after positive tests for performance-enhancing substances; and free agent RHP Joseph GardnerProphet 50 games following a second positive test
for a drug of abuse in violation of the Minor League
Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with
RHP Matt Albers on a minor league contract.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with
RHP Greg Holland on a one-year contract and with
RHP Joe Blanton on a minor league contract.
Purchased the contract of RHP Derek Gordon from
Kansas City (AA).
SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with INFOF Rickie Weeks on a one-year contract.
NEW SMYRNA, Fla. (AP) —
Jeff Burton’s 14-year-old son
won his first NASCAR Super
Late Model race by taking the
lead with 10 laps remaining in
Friday night’s feature at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Harrison Burton chased
Paul Schafer Jr. for several
laps before making his move
with 13 laps remaining. It took
him another three laps to complete the pass.
“It means the world to me,”
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Shantel Rea pops the ball over the net during the Sheridan Recreation District
Adult League Volleyball game Tuesday night at the Sheridan Junior High School.
Designated LHP Edgar Olmos for assignment.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed to terms
with RHP Addison Reed on a one-year contract.
ATLANTA BRAVES — Announced the resignation
of minor league hitting coordinator Ronnie
Ortegano. Agreed to terms with OF Eric Young Jr.
on a minor league contract.
CINCINNATI REDS — Agreed to terms with LHP
Aroldis Chapman on a one-year contract.
Announced LHP Ismael Guillon cleared waivers
and was sent outright to Louisville (IL).
HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with LHP
Joe Thatcher on a minor league contract.
American Association
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Acquired
RHP Chase Boruff from Florence for a player to be
named.
JOPLIN BLASTERS — Signed OF Yasser Gomez.
SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Signed OF Jason
Repko.
Can-Am League
OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Signed RHP Ethan
Elias.
Frontier League
FRONTIER GREYS — Signed 1B Scott Carcaise.
GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Traded INF Michael
Wing to the Sioux Falls (AA) for INF Tyler Forney
and two players to be named.
SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS — Signed C Chris
Matthews, RHP Hideyoshi Otake and OF Tillman
Pugh.
WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Signed LHP
Drew Bradshaw and RHP Cameron Giannani.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Burton said of his first victory.
“I’m just so glad to race
clean and have fun with it,”
Harrison said. “We’ve been
kind of hunting our way in.
We’ve been third, second,
third and fourth. We’ve been
all up in there, it’s about time
we got one. Hopefully more are
coming our way.”
Jeff Burton, the former Cup
driver and current NBC
Sports analyst, said his son is
a typical teenager until he gets
in the race car.
“He drives like 20-year old,”
Jeff Burton said. “He’s a fun
kid to be around, he’s committed to this, he’s dedicated. We
don’t do this because of me,
we do it because he wants to
do it. He’s impressed me as a
driver and as a young man. It’s
fun to see him and all his hard
work be rewarded with a win
here tonight.”
Friday was the first of six
ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed LB Allen Bradford.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Terminated the contract
of OL Paul McQuistan.
DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed LB Cameron
Lawrence and DT Davon Coleman.
DENVER BRONCOS — Named Marc Lubick
assistant wide receivers coach and Samson Brown
as assistant defensive backs coach.
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed LB Shane
Horton and WR-KR Eric Page.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CAROLINA HURRICANES — Recalled D Michal
Jordan from Charlotte (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled F Viktor
Stalberg from Milwaukee (AHL). Reassigned D
Taylor Aronson to Milwaukee.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Reassigned G Maxime
Clermont from Albany (AHL) to Orlando (ECHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
NEW YORK RED BULLS — Waived MF Eric
Stevenson.
SPORTING KANSAS CITY — Signed MF Soni
Mustivar.
North American Soccer League
NEW YORK COSMOS — Signed D Samuel
Caceres on loan from Nueva Chicago (Argentina).
COLLEGE
HAWAII — Named Tom Mason defensive coordinator and Don Bailey offensive coordinator.
ILLINOIS — Named Mike Phair co-defensive coordinator/defensive line coach.
ST. ANDREWS — Named Aaron Wood women’s
soccer coach.
Super Late Model races during
the nine nights of NASCAR
Whelen All-American Series
racing at the .48-mile highbanked oval just south of
Daytona International
Speedway.
Shafer was second and followed by Spencer Davis, Tyler
Dippel and Austin Nason.
Open-wheel dirt standout
Rico Abreu finished 23rd, one
lap down, in his second
asphalt stock car start.
Sprint Cup pole qualifying for Daytoa 500, Sunday on FOX
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(ALL TIMES EASTERN)
Saturday
ATHLETICS
6 p.m.
NBCSN — Millrose Games, at
New York
AUTO RACING
10:30 a.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,
practice for Daytona 500, at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
4 p.m.
FS1 — ARCA, Lucas Oil 200, at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
8 p.m.
FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,
Sprint Unlimited, at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
GOLF
6 a.m.
TGC — European PGA Tour,
Thailand Classic, third round, at
Hua Hin (same-day tape)
1 p.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Pebble Beach
(Calif.) National Pro-Am, third
round
3 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour, Pebble Beach
(Calif.) National Pro-Am, third
round
TGC — Champions Tour, ACE
Group Classic, second round, at
Naples, Fla.
5:30 a.m.
TGC — European PGA Tour,
Thailand Classic, final round, at
Hua Hin (same-day tape)
MEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
Noon
ESPN — Ohio St. at Michigan
St.
ESPN2 — Georgia St. at Texas
St.
ESPNU — Memphis at South
Florida
12:30 p.m.
FOX — St. John's at Xavier
NBCSN — St. Bonaventure at
Dayton
1 p.m.
CBS — Baylor at Kansas
FS1 — Marquette at Creighton
2 p.m.
ESPN — South Carolina at
Kentucky
ESPN2 — VCU at George
Washington
ESPNU — Tulane at Cincinnati
2:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Delaware at William
& Mary
3 p.m.
FOX — Oregon at UCLA
4 p.m.
ESPN — Teams TBA
ESPN2 — Teams TBA
ESPNU — Mississippi St. at
Missouri
6 p.m.
ESPN — Duke at Syracuse
ESPN2 — Wichita St. at Illinois
St.
ESPNU — Oklahoma St. at TCU
8 p.m.
ESPN2 — Oklahoma at Kansas
St.
ESPNU — Vanderbilt at
Alabama
9 p.m.
ESPN — UConn at SMU
10 p.m.
ESPN2 — New Mexico at
Nevada
MEN'S COLLEGE HOCKEY
8 p.m.
NBCSN — Providence at Notre
Dame
NBA BASKETBALL
8:30 p.m.
TNT — Exhibition, Shooting
Stars, Skills Challenge, ThreePoint Contest, and Slam Dunk, at
Brooklyn, N.Y.
RUGBY
2 p.m.
NBC — USA Sevens, pool play,
at Las Vegas
4:30 p.m.
NBCSN — USA Sevens, quarterfinals, at Las Vegas
SOCCER
7:30 a.m.
FS1 — FA Cup, round 5, West
Ham at West Bromwich
WINTER SPORTS
4:30 p.m.
NBC — Skiing, World Alpine
Championships, at Beaver Creek,
Colo.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
2 p.m.
FSN — Marshall at W.
Kentucky
Sunday
AUTO RACING
1 p.m.
FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,
pole qualifying for Daytona 500,
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
BOWLING
1 p.m.
ESPN — PBA, Tournament of
Champions, at Indianapolis
GOLF
1 p.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Pebble Beach
(Calif.) National Pro-Am, final
round
3 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour, Pebble Beach
(Calif.) National Pro-Am, final
round
TGC — Champions Tour, ACE
Group Classic, final round, at
Naples, Fla.
MEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
12:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Towson at
Charleston
1 p.m.
CBS — Illinois at Wisconsin
2:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Saint Joseph's at
Fordham
4 p.m.
ESPNU — N. Iowa at Missouri
St.
FS1 — Stanford at Colorado
6:30 p.m.
ESPNU — Miami at Boston
College
FS1 — Arizona at Washington
St.
8:30 p.m.
ESPNU — California at Utah
NBA BASKETBALL
8:30 p.m.
TNT/TBS — All-Star Game, at
New York
NHL HOCKEY
12:30 p.m.
NBC — Pittsburgh at Chicago
7:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Philadelphia at
Buffalo
RUGBY
3 p.m.
NBC — USA Sevens, semifinals
and finals, at Las Vegas
4:30 p.m.
NBCSN — USA Sevens, semifinals and finals, at Las Vegas
SOCCER
7:30 a.m.
FS1 — FA Cup, round 5,
Leicester City at Aston Villa
WINTER SPORTS
4:30 p.m.
NBC — Skiing, World Alpine
Championships, at Beaver Creek,
Colo.
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
1 p.m.
ESPN2 — North Carolina at
Louisville
2 p.m.
FSN — Texas Tech at Kansas
St.
FS1 — St. John's at DePaul
3 p.m.
ESPN2 — Kentucky at
Tennessee
5 p.m.
ESPN2 — West Virginia at
Baylor
B4
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
www.thesheridanpress.com
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
Ready for the DNA do-over
guaranteed to keep you slimmer, happier and protect you
against cancer, heart disease
and the common cold? No
test tubes required -- all the
equipment you need is in
your kitchen, closet, bedroom
and gym bag. And we're here
to tell you how to put this hot
health development to work
today.
We're talking about epigenetics. Epi-WHAT?
Epigenetics -- your epic ability to assert control over your
DNA by switching certain
genes on and silencing others. While you can't change
your basic genetic code
(DNA), you can make the best
of what you have by changing your gene expression, or
what gets turned on and what
gets turned off.
This new science is getting
plenty of attention in the
media, with headlines like
"Reprogram Your Genes" and
"How to Hack Your Own
DNA," and in scientific journals, too. There have been
more than 10,000 research
papers on epigenetics published in the past 10 years.
We're offering you six
strategies that are proven to
give your DNA a do-over. So,
let's start your genetic reboot.
Eat less saturated fat. Fatty
meat, butter and high-fat
stuff like cheese, whole milk,
ice cream and plenty of
processed foods deliver a big
dose of saturated fat that, it
turns out, switches on genes
that tell your body to store
extra fat deep in your belly.
That raises your risk for lifethreatening heart disease
and diabetes. Saturated fat
also activates genes that
increase bodywide inflammation while turning off cancer-fighting genes at the same
time.
Switch on cancer-fighting
goodness. Compounds like
sulforaphane in broccoli,
diallyl sulfide in garlic and
selenium in Brazil nuts
switch on anti-cancer genes.
Cruciferous veggies, green
tea, soy and turmeric (a
yummy spice found in curry)
all pitch in for the switch,
too.
Put on your sneakers ... or
your bathing suit. Regular
exercise affects the activity of
more than 5,000 genes -- many
involved with cooling inflammation, improving blood
sugar control, and burning
fat and sugar for fuel. This
helps explain why a daily, 30minute walk or a regular
swimming, biking or Zumba
habit helps your heart, your
blood sugar, your brain and
more!
Relax. The deep calm you
feel after meditation, deep
breathing or yoga is deepdown good for your DNA, too.
In one recent study from the
Benson-Henry Institute for
Mind/Body Medicine at
Massachusetts General
Hospital, researchers found
that this profound calm triggers changes right away in
genes that help govern immunity, inflammation, blood
sugar control and your body's
ability to burn fat and sugars
efficiently for energy. The
study found beneficial
changes for first-time and
long-time meditators alike.
Connect with friends and
loved ones. Loneliness can
alter the workings of more
than 200 genes, many
involved with inflammation
and immune responses,
University of Chicago
researchers report. One fascinating finding: People who
said they felt more alone had
extra activity in 78 genes that
boost inflammation and
reduced activity in 131 that
control inflammation and
also help fight viruses.
Switch that up by staying in
touch with family and
friends.
Pinpoint your purpose.
Happiness is good; having
meaning in your life is even
better. People in a University
of California Los Angeles
study who said they felt their
lives were meaningful, had a
better combination of lowinflammation, virus-fighting
genes switched on than those
who were merely happy. One
in four people felt their lives
had purpose, a quality you
can develop by belonging to
an organization that matters
to you or spending time
doing something you believe
contributes to your community or the larger world. A
sense of purpose and passion
doesn't just make you feel
alive, it also helps you
express your best genetic self
and that will help you extend
a happy and healthy life.
DEAR ABBY
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
DEAR ABBY: I am a teenager who went through some
emotional stuff a couple of
years ago. It was horrible. My
parents thought it was just a
phase, so I had to deal with it
myself until it got better.
I don't feel like I can communicate with my parents. If
I try, I'm afraid they'll just
downplay it again.
I feel so alone sometimes.
Even when I'm happy I still
have this feeling of sadness.
Then suddenly, I feel angry
for no reason, and I hate it.
Other times, I get so anxious
I don't know what to do. I feel
like my friends don't like me,
even though nothing is
wrong. I feel stuck.
Most people say it's because
I'm a teenager, and that's
what I try to tell myself, but
it doesn't work. I don't know
what to do. What do you
think, Abby? -- ANONYMOUS IN THE U.S.A.
DEAR ANONYMOUS: I'm
sorry that when you tried to
tell your parents you were in
pain they didn't take you seriously. While the feelings
you're having may be caused
by "raging teenage hormones," they could also be a
symptom of something more.
That's why I'm suggesting
you talk to another trusted
adult about your feelings -the parent of one of your
close friends, a counselor at
school or your pediatrician, if
you have one. It never hurts
to have a "reality check"
every once in a while, and
when you share what's going
on in your head with someone who has more life experience, it can give you a better
perspective.
DEAR ABBY: This time last
year, I read a letter from a
young woman whose live-in
boyfriend doesn't get her anything for Valentine's Day.
I have been married to my
husband for 28 years. When
we were first married, I was
often disappointed because
he was never good at getting
me gifts on holidays. Every
year I would remind him
ahead of time.
But gradually over the
years, I began to realize that
the gifts were not important.
He has been the best husband I could ask for. He
knows me better than anyone
else. He adopted my two
young girls and has been a
wonderful father to them.
Throughout the year we do
almost everything together.
He loves to shop with me,
and I buy what I want for my
birthday or whatever. When
holidays come around, we
acknowledge them to each
other and do something
together for the day if we
can.
A few years ago he was
very ill and almost died. I am
so grateful for him every day.
I couldn't ask for more. The
material gifts are unimportant. -- MARY M. IN MINNESOTA
DEAR MARY: Thank you
for an upper of a letter. You
are a woman who clearly has
her priorities straight. I told
the young woman who wrote
that letter that she'd feel less
"deprived" if she focused not
on what she ISN'T getting out
of the relationship, but more
on what she IS. You reinforced this beautifully.
Readers, on this "day of
love," I'd like you to know
that you make writing this
column a joy. I wish you all a
very happy Valentine's Day.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
Boats
LARGEST SELECTION
ANYWHERE!!
Surf/Wakeboard boats,
Fishing boats, Family
boats! New and preowned! Warranty and
Free delivery!
lovell.midwayautoandm
arine.com,
307-548-7571
Hay, Grain, Feed
HAY FOR SALE. 15001600 lb. bales.
Alfalfa & grass mixture.
Call 306-267-5711
or 306-267-4548.
Rummage Sale
CLOCK REPAIR.
All types, cuckoo,
mantle, grandfather,
etc. Pick up & delivery
avail. Call American
Radio. Located at the
Powder Basin Shopping
Center, 2610 S.
Douglas Hwy. Suite 235
in Gillette. Ask for Jerry
307-685-1408.
For Lease
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
Furnished Apts for Rent
1 BR. No smk/pets.
$650 + elec. Coin-Op
W/D. 307-674-5838.
Fax: (307) 672-7950
www.thesheridanpress.com
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
MOVE IN SPECIAL
Harmony Apartments
Buffalo. 2-3 BR/1 Ba
+ util. Call Grimshaw
Investments.
307-672-2810
2 BR/1 Ba. $750/mo.
Water pd. Central A/C.
220 S. Sheridan Ave.
752-7704
Houses, Unfurnished for
Rent
2BR, 1 ba, 1 car gar,
fenced backyard, A/C,
W/D, no smoking/pets.
$850/mo + util. Lease &
dep. 672-3507.
2 BR/1 Ba. 1 car garage
$900 + util. 1 yr lease.
Sec. dep. Pet negot.
307-631-6024
Duplexes, Unfurn. for
Rent
HUGE 1 BR/1 Ba in Big
Horn. Carport.
$800/mo. All util. incl.
No smkg/ no pets.
307-751-7718.
LGE 2 BR/1 Ba in Big
Horn. $750/mo. W/S/G
& lawn care provided.
W/D Hookups. 1 dog
allowed. 307-751-7718.
Mobile Homes for Rent
2 BR. $750/mo. W/S
incl.
New
flooring,
fenced yard. 763-8631.
2 BR 1 Ba. 1060 Adam. 1st
& last req. No smk.
$725/mo. 763-0675.
Mobile Hm. Space for
Rent
MT. VIEW Estates, 811
Ponderosa
accomodates double or
single $265/mo
excludes utilities.
307-672-2658
1BR. NO smk/pets.
$575 + elec + dep.
Coin-Op W/D.
307-674-5838.
RV SPACE, Big Horn.
ROCKTRIM. $600 / mo. By day, month or year.
Wi-Fi/Cable. 763-2960. 674-7718.
Office Space for Rent
WKLY
FR
$210.
Monthly
fr
$630.
FOR LEASE:
Americas Best Value
2,630 SF of new,
Inn. 672-9757.
executive, ground level
office space, just two
Unfurnished Apts for
blocks from South Main
Rent
Street, Sheridan,
RANCHESTER
Wyoming on the corner
STUDIO apt.,
of Loucks and Scott
$450/mo.+ heat & dep.,
Street. Includes
util. pd. No smk. Pets?
reception area, large
Laundry rm. incl.
conference room, six
751-4060
separate offices, and
BIG 3 BR. Porch, gar.,
private entrance, with
laundry, creek, sun
shared break room,
room,
$1200,
incl.
restrooms, and tech
H/W/S, No smk./pets.
room. Air conditioned
Close
to
park
&
and HC accessible.
downtown. 752-4066
Office furnishings are
COZY 2BR. Off street
optional. Off street
parking. Washer/Dryer.
employee and visitor
Oak Hardwood floors.
parking. $3,200 a
$600 + Dep + Elec. No
month, utilities and
smkg/pets. Lease/ref's.
custodial included.
Call for appt. 752-4735.
Contact Maria Laursen,
TSP, Inc.:
(307) 672-6496
Broadway Apts.
Work Wanted
Help Wanted
HOUSE
PAINTING,
general labor, cleaning
& cleanup. New Ref's.
683-7814 (cell).
Help Wanted, Office
THE CITY of
SHERIDAN is
currently accepting
applications for the
position of
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
DIRECTOR. As part of
the City’s executive
team, the person in
this position plans,
organizes, directs &
manages the Clerk &
Treasurer's
Departments including
financial management,
budget administration,
clerk central files, &
purchasing. This
position also oversees
IT services. Qualified
applicants should
have a Bachelor’s
degree in finance,
accounting, public
administration,
business
administration, or a
closely related field, a
minimum of 5 years of
administrative and
supervisory
experience and 3
years of increasingly
responsible
professional finance
experience. The
salary range for this
position is $86,893 $132,561/yr DOE. The
City offers a
comprehensive benefit
package including
health, dental, vision
and life insurance and
state pension
retirement. Interested
applicants should
submit a completed
City of Sheridan job
application to City
Hall, 55 Grinnell Plaza
by 3/2/15. A complete
job description and
application can be
found at
www.sheridanwy. net.
The City of Sheridan
is a drug-free
work place.
BUSY LOCAL company
needs
full
charge
BOOKKEEPER. Quick
Books & Excel exp. a
must. Payroll, A/P, A/R,
Sales tax, Quarterlies &
other duties as may be
assigned. P. O. Box D,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
HEAVY MECHANIC–
Sheridan
Class Code: TDHM0602462
Department of
Transportation
Under direct
supervision, performs
a variety of
maintenance and
repair tasks with
automotive equipment
on heavy-duty
vehicles, including
diesel and gasoline
engine overhauls and
tune-ups, brakes,
steering, transmission
or hydraulic repair.
Preference may be
given to applicants
who have successfully
completed any
equipment certification
exams. Preference
may also be given to
applicants who
possess a Welder
Certification card for
FH&V Fillet and FH&V
Grove 3/4" welds.
Hiring Range:
$2,962.00- $3,702.00
Monthly
For more information
or to apply online go
to:
http://agency.governm
entjobs.com/wyoming/
default.cfm
or submit an official
application to A&I
Human Resources
Division, Emerson
Building, 2001 Capitol
Avenue, Cheyenne,
WY 82002-0060,
(307)777-7188, Fax
(307)777-6562 along
with transcripts of any
relevant course work.
Open Until Filled
EEO/ADA Employer
Help Wanted
SEEKING
ENERGETIC
HELPERS for Rubber
Roofing & HVAC
Installations. Apply in
Person @ Kosma Htg,
AC & Roofing
529 N. Main St.
FULL TIME C.N.A.s$500 Sign On Bonus
Day shift (6a-2p) and
Evening shift (2p-10p),
C.N.A.spositions
available immediately.
Our full time team
members
enjoy
employment
which
offers
access
to
medical, dental, vision
insurance, paid time off,
flexible
scheduling,
c o m p u t e r i z e d
continuing
education
system,
opportunities
for
growth
and
advancement, as well
as, a warm, family-like
atmosphere. $500 Sign
on Bonus! If you are
energetic, caring and
enjoy giving excellent
care to seniors, then we
want you to join our
family. Apply in person
at
1551
Sugarland
Ridge.
*TRACTOR TRAILER
TRUCK DRIVERS
*ASPHALT PLANT
LOADER
OPERATOR
*ASPHALT ROLLER
OPERATOR
*ASPHALT PAVING
CREW DUMP
PERSON
Extensive travel
required; per diem
included. Commercial
licensing requirements
may apply. Please
visit our website for
full job descriptions.
EXPERIENCED
ROOFING installers
wanted. U. A.
required. P. D. O. E.
Call for interview
307-672-7643.
Visit our website at
www.
simoncontractors.com
to apply online or any
of our office locations
to apply in person.
LOOKING FOR FUN,
motivated front help
& bartenders for
Powder River Pizza.
Pick up application at
803 N. Main St.
ROCK STOP SUBWAY
now hiring day shifts.
Apply within 1514 E. 5th
St.
FT POSITION. For
more info
www.landscapingservic
esinc.com
PICKLES
Please call
3 BR/2 Ba town home.
Single car garage. All
appliances incl. W/D.
$950/mo + util. Call:
Grimshaw Investments
307-672-2810.
SIMON
CONTRACTORS, a
major road and bridge
contractor in WY, NE,
SD & CO, has
immediate openings in
our Highway
Division for the
following positions:
BARTENDER
WANTED at the Mtn
Inn Bar. Part time
starting out. Great
wages & flexible
hours. 751-5175
Rent based on
income.
Toll-Free for application
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Help Wanted
Top wages with an
excellent benefits
package including
health, dental, vision,
401k with company
match, vacation,
holidays, life & more!
2 bdrm, 1 bath
townhouse
Available in
Dayton, WY.
307-751-1752 or
1-888-387-7368
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
NON SEQUITUR
B5
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY!
Stadium Place
Townhomes now
hiring both
Maintenance
Personnel & onsite
Property Manager.
Previous exp
preferred but not
req'd. Fax cover letter
& resume to
208-209-5987 or email
to admin@
sparrowmgmt.com.
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR:
Journeyman
Electrician to Work
for a Good Solid
Company. Bring
resume to 1851 N.
Main St. 674-9710
EEO.
www.thesheridanpress.com
LOOKING
FOR
energetic person to fill
clerk/delivery position.
Starting wage $12/hr.
Health benefits are
provided. Please send
resume to Box 224, c/o
The Sheridan Press,
PO
Box
2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
Bridge
AN ENTRY DESTROYER
FOR THE OPTIMIST
Daniel J. Bernstein, a
highly regarded mathematician and computer programmer, said, "The most
important function of a bibliographic entry is to help
the reader obtain a copy of
the cited work."
The most important function of a bridge entry is to
help the declarer or a defender obtain at least one
extra trick.
That has been our topic
this week. To end, we have
a tough deal for declarer
and a possible chance for a
defender to be a genius. Can
you see the key plays?
South is in three no-trump,
and West leads the heart
queen.
South starts with seven
top tricks: one spade, two
hearts, two diamonds and
two clubs. He might be able
Phillip Alder
to get one more trick from
spades if they break 3-3.
Aiming instead to get four
diamond tricks is more sensible. But how should declarer handle the
diamonds?
It looks natural to cash
the king, then to play a diamond to dummy's jack. That
works fine when the suit
splits 3-2, but less well here.
Now South gets only three
diamond tricks and goes
down.
The best play for declarer
is to lead a low diamond
from his hand at trick two
and also to play low from
the dummy. When he wins
the next trick, he cashes his
diamond king, sees the split
and knows to finesse
dummy's jack.
Are you thinking that
South could cash his diamond king first, then duck a
diamond? That will work,
but he might fall to a bril-
liant ruse by West. On the
second diamond, West
should play his queen, looking like someone who
started with queen-doubleton. Declarer might carelessly win that trick and fall
to defeat.
Hints from Heloise
Dear Heloise: We have a
large extended family, and
everyone comes to visit
about two times a year.
That means lots of GROCERIES to buy. Of course,
there is always something
that I forget or that we run
out of.
I keep the receipts in one
drawer in the kitchen. This
way, I don't really need to
write out a list. I use one of
the receipts (they have the
items listed) and either
cross out what is NOT
needed or circle what we
need.
This has saved us a lot of
frustration, and whoever
has the "grocery run" takes
the list.
Love your column, and it
has helped me deal with
spills and other problems
that arise. -- Riva, Arlington, Va.
Riva, very smart, and a
sure way to know what falls
into the categories of what I
call "DON'T NEED, OR
MUST BUY" items.
However, it may not be
needed, but chocolate is always on the must-buy list! -Heloise
NO-DRIP MESS
Dear Heloise: I have a lot
of houseplants, and it takes
me some time to get to them
all. Many are in our sunroom, and others are in the
den. I use your two-minute
plan; I can get a lot of plants
watered in that time. Then I
might take a break or go for
another 120 seconds and
water the plants in the
kitchen. -- Joy L. in Baltimore
Joy, oh it's a joy to read
your joyful hint. I do something similar, but I think of
my houseplants as being in
"zones" to water. I carry a
plastic grocery bag on my
arm to put all of the dead
leaves in. A small pair of
scissors comes along, and I
can do 120 seconds of pruning at the same time.
My favorite plant is ivy. It
grows almost anywhere and
can withstand neglect, but
it perks right up when watered. I have two that are
very special: A pot or two of
ivy my mother (the original
Heloise, 1919-1977) had, plus
a cutting from one my father (Lt. Col. Marshall H.
Cruse, 1920-2006) had that is
Heloise
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted, Medical
Storage Space
TOWN OF Ranchester
is hiring seasonal, P/T
position (4/15-10/15) @
Ranchester Information
Center. Mon-Sat (3
days wk per employee
TBD, 9am-3pm.
General knowledge of
local & state history
including State of
Wyoming historical sites
& locations; ability to
give accurate directions
& offer
recommendations on
points of interest or
traveling needs.
Potential candidates will
communicate a positive
experience to all
travelers & visitors.
Some light cleaning.
Contact Ranchester
Town Hall, P.O. Box
695, Ranchester, WY
82839 or call 307-6552283 for app and/or
additional job duties
info. Closing
March 10, 2015.
ACTIVITIES
AIDE
position at Sheridan
Manor. Must be willing
to work evenings &
weekends. Looking for
a fun, outgoing person
who is great with
elderly. Must be able to
pass background check
& have clean driving
record. Please apply
online
at
www.savacareers.com
or call Breann at 307673-2116.
PATIENT CARE
Coordinator/Dental
Assistant
This position is
considered full-time (36
hours week). Monday
thru Thursday, 7:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Competitive salary and
benefits are
commensurate with
education and
experience. Please email inquiries to
Wyomingdentist@aol.
com or personally drop
off your letter of intent,
resume, and list of three
references at our office:
Dr. Jeff Wray, 23 North
Scott, Suite #5. All
inquires and
submissions will be kept
confidential.
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
Delivery
problems?
Call The Press
at 672-2431
LAW FIRM in Sheridan
seeking organized and
detailed-oriented legal
assistant. A successful
candidate will perform a
variety of duties related
to legal matters and
must
demonstrate
excellent
writing,
proofing and typing
skills. Applicants must
also be able to multitask and need to
possess
good
communication
and
client-relation
skills.
Legal experience is
preferred
but
not
required. Please submit
resume to: Barney &
Graham, LLC, 532 Val
Vista,
Suite
107,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Now online...
www.DestinationSheridan.com
Log on TODAY!
Real Estate
A MUST SEE! Country
living w/ great views,
10.5 fenced acres &
barn, 5 min. from town.
4 BR/2 Ba, detached 2
car garage. 2,352 sq. ft.
$319,000. 751-7926
beautiful. This plant is in a
beautiful ceramic purple
flower (sort of) wall hanging
that belonged to my grandmother, Florence McCullough Cruse of Rosebud,
Texas.
So, every morning when I
put on my makeup, I look at
these plants and smile.
Bring something green
into your home, and it will
lift your spirits. -- Hugs,
Heloise
THROW RUG FOR DOGS
Dear Heloise: Our two little dogs have a fenced-in
yard to play in. Their doggie
door gets a real workout
some days. They sit watching out the glass sliding
door, and when they see a
bird or squirrel, it's a regular fire drill! They run out
at maximum speed and
chase the squirrels, which
then go up a tree. It seems
like it's really a game. We
have a large throw rug next
to the door that's just for
them. The rug is washable,
so I put it into the washer
and dryer occasionally. -Maggie R. in Honolulu
pect to receive something
for nothing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Your charming ways can
put you in the money. You
may receive proof that people trust and respect you in
the week ahead, but it
might be wise to wait until
after mid-week to put crucial plans into motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
The only real obstacles are
in your mind. In the week
ahead, you might hobble
yourself with unreasonable
fears. Caution is useful
until the second half of the
week, when you feel more
confident.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Accentuate the positive.
Dwelling over past mistakes
and doubting your future
won't get you anywhere. As
this week unfolds, concentrate on the things you do
well to derive immediate
benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): You simply don't have
the know-how to start a new
project now. Bide your time
until you have all the facts
and figures even if you're
enthused about the
prospects for your big plan.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): The only thing to
fear is fear itself. You may
be hesitant over a new undertaking or drag your feet
about getting things started.
Things will improve by the
middle of the week and you
can get the ball rolling.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Just because someone is
well-spoken doesn't mean
they know what they're
talking about. In the first
half of the week, you should
accept flattery, as well as
criticism, with a grain of
salt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You might learn that
you can't pay your bills
with wishful thinking. In
the week to come, you
should avoid taking on new
obligations that might
threaten your long-term
holdings and security.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): It's time for a reality
check. Both vagueness and
efforts to be non-committal
can be seen in a poor light.
Work hard during the upcoming week and be clear
as a bell about your intentions and goals.
IF FEBRUARY 15 IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY: You
may be surrounded by new
friends during the next
three to four weeks, but
could be slightly frustrated
that responsibilities and obligations prevent you from
trying out something new.
Wait until the end of May or
first week of June to start
something of importance,
and the result will prove
more satisfying. You may
receive some lucky breaks
in the year ahead, especially in August, but there's
no reason to waste any opportunity that comes your
way in May. Avoid making
significant financial transactions or purchases in
June or November.
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Faran Tahir was born in
Los Angeles, Calif., on this
INTERSTATE
STORAGE. Multiple
Sizes avail.
No deposit req'd.
752-6111.
E L D O R A D O
STORAGE Helping you
conquer space. 3856
Coffeen. 672-7297.
$150/MO. 13' x 31'
room. Dock. Overhead
door. 307-256-6170.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
$300/MO. 30' x 30'
room.
10'
ceiling.
Dock. Overhead door.
307-256-6170.
Autos-Accessories
2006 HONDA CRV.
Tan color. AWD.
Heated Leather Seats.
Great condition.
Located in Sheridan.
Call 307-680-3220.
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.
HARD TO FIND 2008
Chrysler Aspen. Fully
Loaded.
Excellent
Condition. 1 owner.
71,000 miles. Asking
$17,000 FIRM. Call
307-461-3464.
NEED EXTRA
CASH? PRIME RATE
MOTORS will buy
your clean vehicle.
Stop by 2305 Coffeen
to get an appraisal or
call 674-6677.
LOST
PET?
Place an ad in
The Press!
Call 672-2431
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Megan Dodds was born in
Sacramento, Calif., on this
date in 1970. This birthday
gal played the recurring
role of Christine Whitney
on "CSI: NY" and has appeared on episodes of
"White Collar," "CSI" and
"House M.D." Dodds also costarred in the 2014 TV miniseries "Houdini." On the big
screen, her work includes
"The Contract," "Urbania"
and "Ever After: A Cinderella Story."
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Get a paper towel because all your luscious
ideas could overflow. Take
your time about starting
new projects or launching
plans. Wait until late in the
week to put your creative
ideas into action.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Good things come to
those who wait. You might
find that your partners or
close companions are simply not in the mood to discuss changes and
challenges until after the
middle of the week.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Put your nose to the grindstone. This week, you may
be challenged to complete
your work on time or in a
manner that makes those in
charge happy. Inspiring
movies and books keep
your spirits up.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Don't blame yourself for
your misfortunes. Forces
beyond your control might
impact your finances in the
week ahead. You'd be wise
to work hard and to not ex-
DOWNER ADDITION
STORAGE 674-1792
Jeraldine Saunders
day in 1963. This birthday
guy has appeared in such
films as "Elysium," "Star
Trek" and "Iron Man." He
played recurring roles on
TV's "Warehouse 13" and
"Dallas" and has gueststarred on episodes of
"Criminal Minds," "Crisis"
and "Elementary." Tahir
made his TV debut on an
episode of "Midnight Caller"
in 1989.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): There's no need to fix
what's not broken. Don't
complicate issues by making needless changes. A
new approach may make
you look like a go-getter,
but the original problems
may still exist.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Slow and steady wins
the race. You may not appear glamorous or draw
widespread acclaim. However, if you're consistent
and reliable, and in the long
run these traits will make
you a winner.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Your biggest regrets will
come from the things you
didn't try to do. You might
escape into fantasies for a
few hours. Your significant
other or the boss might remind you of your most
pressing obligations.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): There's a difference between things that happen
"to you" and things you do
that make things rocky.
Make a conscious choice to
remain on good terms with
loved ones and avoid major
purchases.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Don't punish yourself just
because you're not the best
at everything you attempt.
Lofty goals and ambitions
are admirable, but you
must also be reasonable
with your expectations and
work hard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You can learn from your
mistakes without repeating
them. People wiser than
you might offer useful
nuggets of wisdom sifted
from years of experience.
Hold your ambitions in
check.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Maintain your position and
don't back down. Prepare to
be precise when it comes to
business or financial matters. Hold out for the best
deal and don't be upset by
the brief grouchiness of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): There's no sure-fire formula for approval. You may
need to test several different tactics and strategies
before you find the one that
works best for you. Take
your time and do the job
right.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): You're not a robot.
You can process and refine
technical data and be organized and precise, but try to
do so without losing the
human touch. Be sure to get
adequate rest when driven
to excel.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You might have more to
do than you can handle. To
become more efficient,
make lists and prioritize.
Make note of your top "to
do" activities, but keep
track of your goals and
blessings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You can lose ground
when you're lonely or bored
with life. However, if you
try to shake things up because you're tired of the direction your life is going,
you might shake off some
important things. Tread
carefully.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Wish for sunshine but
build dykes. While it's great
to remain optimistic, it's
smart to prepare for problems. Your assets are in the
hands of a trustworthy person, but it's wise to double
check.
IF FEBRUARY 16 IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY: During
the next 6-8 weeks, your
heart could be hit by one of
Cupid's arrows, but a new
relationship could also
shake you loose from one
that's more solid and secure. Since you might be
dazzled by outward appearances, wait to make crucial
decisions about your love
life and career until June,
when your judgment is
keener. Your prayers may
be answered in spades then,
and you may be able to
change conditions in your
life for the better. Keep an
eagle eye out for beneficial
connections. Mid-August
could reveal additional opportunities to improve your
life.
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John Heath
Mayor
307-675-4223
Public Notices
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015
www.thesheridanpress.com
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
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Tom
Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Mike
Nickel
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob
Rolston
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government and make sure that it is
working in their best interest. Independent newspapers assist in this cause by
carrying out their partnership with the people’s right to know through public
notices. By offering an independent and archived record of public notices,
newspapers foster a more trusting relationship between government and its
citizens.
Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing public notices and
have done so since the Revolutionary War. Today, they remain an established,
trustworthy and neutral source that ably transfers information between
government and the people.
Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s resources are used and are
presented in the most efficient and effective means possible.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and
interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory
note dated July 13, 2006 executed and delivered by
Kent G. Bourbon, to Lender, Countrywide Bank, N.A., and
a real estate mortgage of the same date securing the
Note, which Mortgage was recorded in favor of
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
(“MERS”), as Mortgagee acting solely as nominee for
Lender and Lender’s successors and assigns, recorded
on July 18, 2006 as Rec. No. 546586, Book 639, Page
0118 in the public records in the office of the county clerk
of Sheridan County, Wyoming; as assigned to Bank of
America, N.A., as successor by merger to BAC Home
Loans Servicing, LP, as Mortgagee, recorded July 28, 2011
as Rec. No. 2011-689562, Book 802, Page 722, in the
public records in the office of the county clerk of
Sheridan County, Wyoming; as assigned to Green Tree
Servicing LLC, by Corrective Assignment of Real Estate,
as Mortgagee, recorded March 3, 2014 as Rec. No. 2014710783, Book 879, Page 173, in the public records in the
office of the county clerk of Sheridan County, Wyoming.
The premises that are described in the Mortgage are as
follows:
Lot 26 and a tract of land in Lot 27,
Block 1, Colony South Addition to
the City of Sheridan, Sheridan
County, Wyoming, more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the SE corner of Lot
27; thence N.18°24’10”W., 22.00
feet along the back line of said Lot
27 to a point; thence
S.88°32’38”W., 70.40 feet to a
point; thence S.76°08’00”W., 79.64
feet to the point of beginning.
LESS a parcel in Lot 26, beginning at
the NW corner of said Lot 26;
thence S.76°08’00”E., 26.53 feet to
a point; thence S.88°32’28”W.,
24.41 feet to a point; thence along
a curve to the left having a radius of
60 feet and a chord bearing of
N.11°01’32W, 7.11 feet to a point;
said point being the point of
beginning.;
with an address of 19 Davis Tee,
Sheridan, Wyoming 82801.
The Mortgage and Note have been duly assigned for
value to Green Tree Servicing LLC, which has served
written Notice of Intent to Foreclose the Mortgage by
advertisement and sale pursuant to the terms of the
Mortgage to the record owner or party in possession in
accordance with the statute ten (10) days prior to the
first publication of the sale.
The amount due and owing on the date of the first
publication is $254,998.11, which includes the unpaid
principal and accrued but unpaid interest. Interest
continues to accrue on the unpaid balance at the rate of
$37.35 per day.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to W.S. §34-3-101 et
seq., (1977 Republished Edition) that the above
described property will be at public venue sold by the
Sheriff of Sheridan County, at the hour of 10:05 o’clock
A.M. on the 20th day of March, 2015, on the courthouse
steps of Sheridan County.
The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be
extinguished at the sale and any prospective purchaser
should research the status of title before submitting a
bid.
DATED this 21st day of January, 2015.
BY: Greg B. Asay
Associated Legal Group, LLC
1807 Capitol Ave Suite 203
Cheyenne, WY 82001
(307) 632-2888
Attorney for Green Tree Servicing LLC
Publish: February 7, 14, 21, 28, 2015.
Public Notice
Per §18-3-516 (f) Access to county information is
available as follows: www. sheridancounty.com;
visit/write the Courthouse, 224 S. Main St., Sheridan,
WY, 82801; or call the specific department.
Publish: February 14, 2015
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to
make payments when due to a lender.
Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may
lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.
Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest in
property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.
Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by the
statutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (also
known as a power of sale foreclosure).
Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usually
as security for a debt or obligation.
Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide
security for a debt or obligation.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and
interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory
note dated May 28, 2010 executed and delivered by
Gerald Lee Tyson, to Lender, First Interstate Bank, a
Montana Corporation and a real estate mortgage of the
same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was
recorded in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., (“MERS”), as Mortgagee acting solely as
nominee for Lender and Lender’s successors and
assigns, recorded on May 28, 2010 as Rec. No.670543,
Book 770, Page 0062 in the public records in the office
of the county clerk of Sheridan County, Wyoming; as
assigned to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
Association, as Mortgagee, recorded on March 11, 2013
as Rec. No. 2013-703269, Book 856, Page 6, in the public
records in the office of the county clerk of Sheridan
County, Wyoming. The premises that are described in
the Mortgage are as follows:
THE SOUTH 95 FEET OF LOT 6,
BLOCK 31, OF SHERIDAN LAND
COMPANY’S SECOND ADDITION TO
THE TOWN, NOW CITY OF
SHERIDAN, SHERIDAN COUNTY,
WYOMING.
with an address of 1229 Spaulding
St., Sheridan, Wyoming, 82801
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., has served a written Notice
of Intent to Foreclose the Mortgage by Advertisement
and Sale pursuant to the terms of the Mortgage to the
record owner or party in possession in accordance with
the statute ten (10) days prior to the first publication of
the sale.
The amount due and owing on the date of the first
publication is $153,520.01 which includes the unpaid
principal and accrued but unpaid interest. Interest
continues to accrue on the unpaid balance at the rate of
$8.30 per day.
The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be
extinguished at the sale and any prospective purchaser
should research the status of title before submitting a
bid.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to W.S.§ 34-3-101 et
seq., (1977 Republished Edition) that the above
described property will be at public venue sold by the
Sheriff of Sheridan County, to the highest bidder at the
hour of 10:15 o’clock A.M. on the 20th day of March,
2015, on the courthouse steps of Sheridan County.
DATED this 21st day of January, 2015.
BY: Greg B. Asay
Associated Legal Group, LLC
1807 Capitol Ave Suite 203
Cheyenne, WY 82001
(307) 632-2888
Attorney for JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association
Publish: February 7, 14, 21, and 28, 2015.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and
interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory
note dated October 20, 2011 executed and delivered by
Casey Owings, to Lender, First Federal Savings Bank,
and a real estate mortgage of the same date securing
the Note, which Mortgage was recorded in favor of
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
(“MERS”), as Mortgagee acting solely as nominee for
Lender and Lender’s successors and assigns, recorded
on October 21, 2011 as Rec. No 2011-691473, Book 809,
Page 217 in the public records in the office of the county
clerk of Sheridan County, Wyoming; as assigned to
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, as
Mortgagee, recorded on January 31, 2014 as Rec. No.
2014-710261, Book 877, Page 660, in the public records
in the office of the county clerk of Sheridan County,
Wyoming. The premises that are described in the
Mortgage are as follows:
LOT 8, BLOCK 3, REPLAT OF
TONGUE RIVER ESTATES ADDITION
TO THE TOWN OFRANCHESTER,
SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING.
with an address of 1104 Bighorn Dr.
Ranchester, Wyoming 82839.
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., has served a written Notice
of Intent to Foreclose the Mortgage by Advertisement
and Sale pursuant to the terms of the Mortgage to the
record owner or party in possession in accordance with
the statute ten (10) days prior to the first publication of
the sale.
The amount due and owing on the date of the first
publication is $175,598.26 which includes the unpaid
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.
principal and accrued but unpaid interest. Interest
continues to accrue on the unpaid balance at the rate of
$18.08 per day.
The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be
extinguished at the sale and any prospective purchaser
should research the status of title before submitting a
bid.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to W.S.§ 34-3-101 et
seq., (1977 Republished Edition) that the above
described property will be at public venue sold by the
Sheriff of Sheridan County, to the highest bidder at the
hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M. on the 20th day of March,
2015, on the courthouse steps of Sheridan County.
DATED this 21st day of January, 2015.
BY: Greg B. Asay
Associated Legal Group, LLC
1807 Capitol Ave Suite 203
Cheyenne, WY 82001
(307) 632-2888
Attorney for JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association
Publish: February 7, 14, 21, 28, 2015.
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 –
It will be published in
Friday’s paper.
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.
Wednesday Noon –
It will be published in
Saturday’s paper.
Wednesday Noon –
It will be published in
Monday’s paper.
Thursday Noon –
It will be published in
Tuesday’s paper.
Friday Noon –
It will be published in
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
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
• Please contact The Sheridan Press
legal advertising department at
672-2431 if you have questions.
A D V ICE
Si
x days a w eek,The S herid a n P res s deli
vers
advi
ce.Health advi
ce.Li
festyle advi
ce.A dvi
ce to
m ake your hom e m ore li
vable.A dvi
ce from the
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
John
Patton
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-672-2776
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Dave
Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-461-4297
307-278-6030
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
stars.A dvi
ce that’
s entertai
ni
ng,i
nsi
ghtful,useful.
D ea r A bby
D rs . O z &
R o izen
H ints f ro m
H elo is e
O m a rr/
H o ro s co pe
OF
PUBLICATION" will be issued.
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
B7
Content matters.
144 G ri
nnell•Sheri
dan,W Y •672-2431
B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2015