Press
THE SHERIDAN
MONDAY
May 20, 2013
126th Year, No. 305
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
75 Cents
Conservation
district gives
Tongue River
triennial checkup
BY HANNAH WIEST
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — With chest
waders, two small bottles and a
big, green bucket, it is possible to
monitor the health of a river.
This month, the Tongue River
is receiving its triennial checkup
by Sheridan County
Conservation District staff who
were out Wednesday gathering
their third of five samples needed in the month of May.
Carrie Rogaczewski, district
manager, and Maria Burke, natu-
ral resource specialist, will conduct two more tests by May 29 to
conclude early season sampling.
They will conduct a late season
round of five samples in 30 days
in August.
The conservation district monitors for items determined by the
state to be issues of concern
including bacteria, turbidity
(water clarity), water temperature, pH levels, dissolved oxygen
conductivity and stream flow.
“We alternate between the
Tongue River watershed, the
Goose Creek watershed and the
ON THE WEB: www.thesheridanpress.com
PHOTOS, VIDEO AND
BREAKING NEWS UPDATES
Broncs
take third at state
Sports, B1
Prairie Dog Creek watershed
each year because those are the
watersheds that we currently
have active efforts in, not
because other watersheds in the
county aren’t important,”
Rogaczewski said.
Historically, the conservation
district has monitored at 10 sites
along the Tongue River. This
year, the district added four more
sites, starting near the Montana
border and working upstream
into the Tongue River Canyon.
Each sampling day included a
total of 16 sites — nine along the
What is it worth?
How to determine who to hire, how to pay for baby sitters
BY CHRISTINA SCHMIDT
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — With school ending in
a few weeks, the perennial summer
question of “who can we get to babysit?” enters the minds of parents.
Obviously, the choice of who to hire
to watch and care for your child is an
important one.
Although websites and social media
have made it possible for baby sitters
to post their resumes, availability and
other information online to a large
audience, the best and most popular
way to find a reputable, reliable sitter
is old fashioned word of mouth and
recommendations of friends.
Melissa Rieger, mother of 3year-old Parker, said although
she and her husband have only
lived in Sheridan for a couple
years, they have used friend and
family connections to find reliable baby sitters.
“I think there are lot of distractions
these days,” she said, noting she is
particularly concerned with young
people who spend their time emailing,
texting or calling on their phones,
rather than interacting with Parker.
“I am guilty of that myself but I
think the phone is a bad deal,” she
added. “And sitting in front of the TV
is not baby-sitting either. I prefer a
baby sitter to go do something with
What to
consider when
determining pay
for baby sitters
him.”
Sharie Prout, a mother of two children — Cyrus who is 3-years-old and 2month-old baby Abby — said she too
cultivates the advice of friends and
acquaintances that can provide good
references for sitters.
“I go off recommendations of
friends,” she said.
“I am kind of leery of who I let
around my kids. Plus, my kids are so
little, how could they tell me
if something wasn’t
going right?”
The
decision
on what to pay
a sitter can be a
tricky one. Again, like
getting good references and
potentially new jobs, good sitters who
play with the kids and have a good
time with them, are reliable and show
up on time, often are paid more.
“I ask them what they want because
• Where you live — Big-city baby sitters get
paid more than those in small towns.
• Amount of experience — The more experience a sitter has, the more you should pay them.
• Number and age(s) of children — The
more children and the younger the children
should mean higher wages.
• Activities — Is the sitter taking kids to
a lot of times they have a pay scale,”
Rieger said. “I think it goes by how
many kids there are and how many
hours you will be gone. And some children are more difficult than others,
too. There are so many things that factor in. But if Parker has a good time, I
am willing to pay more.”
According to UrbanSitter.com pay
rates range from $10-14 per hour
across the country.
Prout said she too was unsure
about what to pay for baby-sitting when she first needed the
service. While she does not utilize websites or social media to
find baby sitters, she is a member of an online website for
parents and she has followed discussions in the group about what is
an appropriate hourly amount.
“Somebody posed the question, �how
much do you pay for a baby sitter?’
and there were a bunch of answers
thrown out and I decided from there,”
she said.
Prout said while her stepson Lane
has been one of their first choices for
baby-sitting the past couple years, the
recent addition of the new baby makes
the job much more complex.
The added responsibility of an
infant, in addition to a toddler, can be
intimidating.
Tongue River and seven on tributary creeks that flow into the
Tongue River, Rogaczewski said.
Each sample site takes approximately 10 minutes to complete.
Burke — the sampler on
Wednesday — waded into the
river, faced upstream and filled a
bucket with water. She handed
the bucket to Rogaczewski — the
tester — who used instruments
to check pH levels and dissolved
oxygen conductivity. Burke then
filled two bottles with water.
SEE CHECKUP, PAGE 2
Sheridan man
dies when
motorcycle hits
car in Mont.
SHERIDAN (AP) — A Sheridan man died and
two other Sheridan residents were injured when a
motorcycle collided with a car in southeastern
Montana.
The Montana Highway Patrol said 66-year-old
Dennis Carlin was westbound on Secondary
Highway 316 Friday afternoon when he crossed
into the oncoming lane at a curve near Kirby,
which is north of Sheridan.
The driver of an eastbound car tried to swerve to
miss the man’s motorcycle, but the two vehicles
collided.
The Billings Gazette reports Carlin was thrown
from the motorcycle and died at the scene.
A 66-year-old woman who was driving the car
and her 43-year-old female passenger were also
injured. Details on those injuries were not immediately available.
Names of the two women in the vehicle were not
available at press time this morning.
Champion Ferries funeral home is handling
Carlin’s services.
SEE BABY SITTER, PAGE 2
appointments or hanging out at the house? Pay
accordingly.
• Time of day — A sitter watching children during the day should make more than a sitter who
is at the house while the children are asleep.
• Special training — Baby sitters who are CPR
and first aid certified should get a little extra
cash.
Rain doesn’t nudge May precipitation levels above normal
BY PAOLO CISNEROS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — Despite a rainy weekend in Sheridan, the area’s total precipitation accumulation remains
slightly below average so far in May.
According to figures from the
National Weather Service Forecast
Office in Billings, areas within city
limits have seen about 77-100ths of an
inch of precipitation this month compared to an average of 1.45 inch.
This weekend, however, felt like a
different story for most of Sheridan
County.
Near constant rains Sunday resulted
in about 35-100ths of an inch of accumulation leading to rising water levels
in several streams throughout the
region.
Still, meteorologist Sean Campbell
said the risk of flooding remains low.
“It might be close in some instances,
but for the most part we shouldn’t see
any major flooding or anything like
that (near Sheridan),” he said.
While creeks and rivers may well be
running higher than normal levels,
Campbell said overflow should be limited to minor flooding along the banks.
Although May’s total precipitation
levels have been sluggish, the area
remains near average for total accu-
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
mulation so far this year.
Since Jan. 1, the area has seen about
5.06 inches compared to an average of
about 5.13 inches.
Campbell said several isolated snowfalls in March and April helped push
the area up toward normal levels.
He added, though, that it remains
too early to say whether the recent
rain will play a role in preventing
wildfires later in the summer.
Campbell added that area residents
who witness flooding or other unusual
weather events should call his office at
406-652-0851 to report the incidences.
“That gives us a better picture of
what’s going on,” he said.
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
Showers bring May flowers
Steve Kuzara, left, and Chris Schock lift up a basket of flowers
Saturday on Grinnell Street by Sheridan City Hall.
Approximately 30 volunteers helped the Downtown Sheridan
Association prepare and hang flower baskets downtown.
Today’s edition is published for:
Diane Trego
of Sheridan
PEOPLE
LEGALS
ALMANAC
3 SPORTS
4 SCORES
5 COMICS
B1
B2
B3
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
CHECKUP: Long-term health of water also measured by different bugs present
concern. The district does not use the information to pinpoint certain landowners or
These will be taken to Inter-Mountain
activities that may be polluting the water.
Labs in Sheridan to monitor turbidity and
All water improvement programs conductbacteria — particularly E. coli — at each of ed through the conservation district
the 16 test sites.
are voluntary.
Once results are obtained, the conservaE. coli, temperature and water turtion district will update its data for the
bidity were the parameters the state
Tongue River. Using the five bacteria samdetermined needed to be monitored
ples (10 by the end of the summer), staff
after initial assessments were done on
will calculate a geometric mean, which is
each of the three watersheds from
what the state standard is based on.
1996-1999.
“We’ll compare the data from year to year
In September, the conservation disto previous years and previous sites to see
trict will conduct macroinvertebrate
what we can understand about the watersampling, Burke said.
shed,” Rogaczewski said. “When do we have Macroinvertebrate sampling monitors
our biggest times of concern? Is it spring
what insects are present in the water
runoff ? Is it late season? Is it years when
at each site. Since insects can live up
we have high flows? Is it years when we
to three years, it gives a long-term look
have drought conditions? We relate those
at water quality.
questions and answers to improvement
Different bugs can handle different
projects that are done on the watershed, or
water conditions, Burke said. If a samto information and education efforts. We
ple includes bugs that handle warmer
just see how things change over the long
water but not bugs that prefer cooler
term.”
water that may be a sign that the river
Rogaczewski said the conservation disis too hot.
trict uses the information to update its
Likewise, some bugs tolerate polluwatershed plans and to determine if there
tion better than other bugs. If tolerant
are areas in the river that are regularly of
bugs are present in the sample but
non-tolerant bugs aren’t, it may be a sign of
pollution.
Combining short-term “snapshot” monitoring that measures water conditions on a
FROM 1
certain day at a certain time with longterm macroinvertebrate samples enables
the conservation district to keep close tabs
on water health in Sheridan County.
Maria Burke, natural resources specialist with the Sheridan County Conservation District collects water samples from the Tongue River near Acme last week. The samples will be tested for
turbidity and bacteria for the district’s monitoring efforts.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
Changing of the guard
at Laramie Legion Post
LARAMIE (AP) — For the first
time in its nearly century-long history, Laramie’s American Legion Post
14 elected women for its top three
leadership roles.
In a ceremony last week at the
American Legion post, Air Force
veteran Deanna Hurless was
installed as post commander, Army
veteran Linda Allgeier was installed
as vice commander and Navy veteran Toni Elliott was installed as second vice commander.
Hurless, who was re-elected for a
second term, said three women
being elected to top positions is a
reflection of more women veterans
and more women in the armed
forces.
“There have been more women
veterans in the past, since, you
know, probably the �60s,” she said.
“There were a lot of women in
World War II — granted they weren’t
in combat roles or anything — they
were nurses or clerks and support
staff. But nowadays, women are in
pretty much every position that’s in
the service.”
Allgeier said women have been
elected as leaders in the American
Legion before — the first female
post commander Doris Christ served
from June 1965 to May 1966 — but
this was the first time all commanders were women.
“There are more women in the
Legion and in the VFW,” Allgeier
said. “And more women are tending
to get involved.”
In her leadership role, Hurless
said she planned to continue promoting the American Legion’s four
pillars: veterans, Americanism,
youth and national defense.
“Helping our veterans, of course,
is our primary focus,” she tells the
46th annual Boy Scout antler auction
raises record $131,400 in Jackson
Laramie Boomerang.
Hurless said the American Legion
is focusing on several initiatives
nationwide, one of which commemorates the 50th anniversary of the
Vietnam War.
“For part of that, they’re now recognizing anyone who was on-site in
the Vietnam War — regardless if
they can prove they even touched
any Agent Orange — but if they’re
just on-site, it’s presumed any of
their illnesses are associated with
Agent Orange,” she said.
Hurless said one of the Legion’s
goals is to work with Veterans
Affairs to make Vietnam veterans
aware of the services they’re able to
get as a result of having been
around Agent Orange, a chemical
agent used in the war.
“Even if they don’t think they
have any medical issues — other
than those related to normal aging
— they still need to get in touch
with the VA and sign up and make
sure that they get those benefits,”
she said. “They never know if something’s going to turn up, because
there are so many things they
haven’t been able to prove are associated with Agent Orange, but
they’re saying right now anybody
who’s been there on-site has been
exposed.”
Elliott said the Legion was also
redoubling efforts to bring veterans
from America’s most recent wars
into the fold.
“Something we’ve done as a post
over the past couple of years is really concentrate on bringing the Iraq
and Afghanistan war veterans into
the legion to support them and make
sure they know that there’s a place
for them,” she said. “We’ll be working hard on that.”
JACKSON (AP) — This year’s Boy Scout
Elk Antler Auction in Jackson brought in a
record $131,400.
Sales at Saturday’s 46th event were way
above the 10-year average of $77,781. The
National Elk Refuge says the amount of
antlers sold — 8,507 pounds — and the aver-
Yellowstone
inspecting boats
for invasive
species
age $15 a pound price were also above the 10year average.
The antlers were all shed by elk on the
25,000-acre refuge. It will get the majority of
the proceeds but a quarter of the money will
go to the Boy Scouts’ Jackson District to
cover their national dues.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK (AP) — All
watercraft entering Yellowstone National Park’s
lakes must first pass an inspection for invasive
species.
National Park Service staff will also conduct daily
inspections for all boats that launch from Bridge
Bay, Grant Village and Lewis Lake boat ramps.
They will be looking for invasive species, such as
New Zealand mudsnails, that can have significant
destructive impacts on the park’s natural resources.
Motorized boating is allowed on Yellowstone and
Lewis lakes. Only non-motorized boating is allowed
on most other park lakes, and permits are required
for all boats and float tubes.
BABY SITTER: Classes offered for youth
FROM 1
She said she has another, older sitter she
has used regularly that will be more comfortable with watching both children.
She said Lane has been a great choice for
watching Cyrus and she pays him the same
amount as she does other sitters. He did take
a Safe Sitter class at the YMCA, which taught
him some safety skills and tools for handling
emergencies.
“Safe Sitter is a partnership with the Y and
Sheridan Memorial Hospital,” said Diane
Ballek,
associate
executive
director at
the YMCA.
“It is a one-
The Principal and Faculty
of
Sheridan High School
are pleased to invite you,
your family and friends to the
2013
Academic Honors
Program
Monday, May 20th, 2013
7:00 PM
in the Sue Henry Theater
day class and teaches both boys and girls the
skills that would be needed to provide a safe
environment.”
“We will go over rescue skills for airway
obstructions on infants and older children
and the same with CPR,” instructor Sherry
Mercer said. “We talk a little bit about the
business of babysitting and how to set fees,
how important it is to be professional and
organized. We talk about safety for them, how
important is for them to keep themselves safe
and in turn make sure the child they are
watching is safe.”
“We do a lot of talk on prevention, how to
look at a situation, line it up and make a decision on who to call, either 911 because it is a
life threatening emergency or calling a parent or other adult,” she added. “We touch on
behavioral issues and how to deal with those,
never resorting to physical
or verbal discipline. They’ll
have a lot of other options.”
Those who take the class
are not considered “certified” but do take an open
book test, practice Heimlich
and other techniques on
mannequins and receive a
card showing they completed the course.
The class is for children
ages 11 to 13 and is held at
least six times a year, with
room for 10 participants. It
is usually held on a
Saturdays, though an
upcoming class will be held
on Monday, July 1.
The cost of the class is $50
for YMCA members or nonmembers and participants
must bring a sack lunch.
Contact the YMCA to enroll
in an upcoming class or to
contact Mercer with questions.
PEOPLE
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A3
Sagebrush art center offering classes
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN —
Sagebrush Community
Art Center will offer a
variety of creative classes
for third- through eighthgraders at their “Young at
Art” summer art camp
July 15-18.
Class days will begin
with collage class taught
by Neltje, followed by
bracelet making with
Mary McDougall.
After a lunch break, the
classes will resume with
clay creations with Jody
Sauers, followed by painting class with Sonja
Caywood.
Fees for the four days of
classes are $200, which
includes all supplies.
In the evening, Tena
Twite will teach a “MidSummer's Eve Fairy
Garden” class for third-
graders through adults.
This class has a separate
$100 fee.
Registration deadline is
July 1.
Classes will be held at
the Historic Train Depot
on the corner of Fifth
Street and Broadway
Street.
For more information or
to register call 674-1970 or
come to the Sagebrush Art
Center at 251 E. Fifth St.
Orchestras performing combined concert
FROM STAFF REPORTS
COURTESY PHOTO |
New owners for Los Agaves
Los Agaves recently celebrated its new ownership and Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce membership with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Pictured are, from left, Chamber Ambassadors Theresa Hamilton,
Stephanie Roush, Los Agaves owners Ed and Wendy Gnehn with their daughter Helyn and son Edward,
and Chamber Ambassadors Kay Roush and Mary Kay Liggett. Los Agaves is located at 922 Coffeen Ave.
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan High
School orchestras will present a combined concert Wednesday at the SHS Sue
Henry Auditorium at 7 p.m.
The Baroque Orchestra will perform
two movements of Symphony No. 34 by
Haydn and “Cinema Paradiso” by Ennio
Morricone and Andrea Morricone.
The Symphony Orchestra will perform
the second movement of Symphony No. 7
by Beethoven, the overture to “The
Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart,
“Romance in G” for the violin by
Beethoven, “Romance in F” for the violin
by Beethoven — featuring violin soloists
Jacob Jahiel and Cameron Ellis — and
Symphony No. 45 by Haydn.
The Chamber Orchestra will feature
Nathan Baker on Haydn’s “Violin
Concerto in G”.
There will be a pre-concert performance at 6:45 p.m. featuring Rachael Swan
performing “Scene de Ballet” by Charles
de Beriot and Malik Grant performing
the presto movement from Bach’s Sonata
No. 1.
�Food For Thought’ film series continues with �Pricele$$’
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Downtown Sheridan
Association, Sheridan Farmers Market and
the Sheridan College agriculture department continue their presentations of “Food
for Thought.”
Food for Thought is a selection of films
about food and its connection and importance to our community’s health.
The next film will be shown at 6 p.m. May
30 at the DSA community room, 121 S.
Main St.
“Pricele$$” explores the consequences of
an electoral system that can obligate our
leaders to the special interests bankrolling
their election campaigns.
The filmmakers follow the money
through two national policies that affect
the everyday lives of most citizens — agriculture and energy.
This film is made on location in
Washington, D.C., New York, Florida,
Kansas, Iowa, Arizona, California, Oregon
and Wyoming. A different free film will be
presented every two weeks, with the final
film being shown July 11.
For more information call 672-8881.
TUESDAY’S EVENTS |
• 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Veterans Affairs Medical
Center annual pie and
plant sale, plant sale at VA
greenhouse, lunch served
from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
VA auditorium (building
61).
• 9 a.m., Sheridan County
Board of County
Commissioners regular session, second floor boardroom #220, Sheridan
County Courthouse addition.
• 11:30 a.m., Sheridan
Economic and Educational
Development Authority
Joint Powers Board meeting, second floor conference
room, Sheridan County
School District 2 administration building, 201 N.
Connor St.
• 3:30-5:30 p.m., "Unplug"
water, mud and bugs, South
Park off Brundage Avenue,
ages 6 and older.
• 6-8 p.m., Workshop on
working with youth hosted
by YMCA, Sheridan County
Fulmer Public Library.
• 6:30 p.m., Ladies Night
"Thrillers, Fillers and
Spillers: Creating Paradise
in a Container" workshop,
Landon's Greenhouse and
Nursery, 505 College
Meadow Drive.
• 6:30 p.m., Town of
Ranchester regular council
meeting, Ranchester Town
Hall.
• 7 p.m., Big Horn High
School choir concert, Big
Horn High School auditorium.
• 7 p.m., Sheridan High
School bands concert, Sue
Henry Auditorium,
Sheridan High School.
Tornadoes slam Plains, Midwest
SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) —
When Lindsay Carter
heard on the radio that a
violent storm was
approaching her rural
Oklahoma neighborhood,
she gathered her belongings and fled. When she
returned, there was little
left of the community
Carter had called home.
Several tornadoes struck
parts of the nation’s midsection Sunday, concentrating damage in central
Oklahoma and Wichita,
Kan. One person was
killed near Shawnee,
Okla., and 21 injuries were
reported throughout the
state.
The National Weather
Service was forecasting
more of the same for the
area — including
Oklahoma City and Tulsa
— Monday afternoon and
evening, warning of the
possibility of tornadoes
and baseball-sized hail.
The worst of the damage
Sunday appeared to be at
the Steelman Estates
Mobile Home Park, located
near Shawnee among gently rolling hills about 35
miles southeast of
Oklahoma City.
“It took a dead hit,” resident James Hoke said.
Emerging from a storm
cellar where he sought
refuge with his wife and
two children, Hoke found
that their mobile home
had vanished. “Everything
is gone.”
Hoke said he started trying to help neighbors and
found his wife’s father covered in rubble.
“My father-in-law was
buried under the house.
We had to pull Sheetrock
off of him,” Hoke said.
Forecasters had been
warning of bad weather
since Wednesday and on
Sunday said conditions
had ripened for powerful
tornadoes. Wall-to-wall
broadcasts of storm information spread the word
Sunday, leaving
Pottawatomie County
Sheriff Mike Booth grateful.
“There was a possibility
a lot more people could
have been injured,” Booth
said. “This is the worst
I’ve seen in Pottawatomie
County in my 25 years of
law enforcement.”
CHAPS raising funds for vets programming
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — CHAPS is expanding
their veterans programming to include
veterans who are receiving out-patient
services from the Sheridan Veterans
Affairs Medical Center.
CHAPS has set a goal of raising $2,500
by Memorial Day.
Donations of any amount are appreciated and all funding will directly benefit
veterans who wish to participate in therapeutic riding or equine facilitated psychotherapy at CHAPS.
For more information or to make a
donation call 673-6161, email them at
chaps@fiberpipe.net or see the website
www.chapsequineassistedtherapy.org.
Holy Name performing spring concert
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Holy
Name Catholic School will
present its spring concert
“Wyoming Tales and
Tunes” on Thursday at the
WYO Theater at 6:30 p.m.
The concert will include
students from pre-kindergarten through eighth
grade.
The students will perform the history of
Wyoming in short tales
and songs. There will be
dancing, instruments,
characters and more in
this musical tribute to our
state.
The concert is open to
the public. It is free, but
donations will be accepted
at the door.
Tuesday May 21st, 2013
Annual VA Volunteer Pie & Plant Sale
Plant Sale starts at 7:30 am in the Greenhouse.
Lots of Vegetables, Flowers and Hanging Baskets.
Food sales begin at 10:30 am in the Auditorium.
Sponsored by Sheridan VA Volunteers
and VAVS Executive Committee.
1898 Fort Rd. at the VA Medical Center
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John
Heath
Councilor
Ward I
307-673-1876
Dave
Kinskey
Mayor
307-675-4223
Levi
Dominguez
Councilor
Ward III
307-673-0352
Kristin
Kelly
Councilor
Ward II
307-673-4751
Alex
Lee
Councilor
Ward II
307-752-8804
Shelleen
Smith
Councilor
Ward I
307-461-7082
Robert
Webster
Councilor
Ward III
307-674-4206
COUNTY
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Mike
Nickel
Commission
Chairman
307-674-2900
Tom
Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob
Rolston
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Kathy
Coleman
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-675-1960
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
John
Patton
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-672-2776
John
Schiffer
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-738-2232
A4
Public Notices
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |
GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
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.
Sheridan County School District No. 2. Pursuant to the
provisions of Wyoming Statute 21-3-11 the following list
of warrants over $500 is published herewith. The
following warrants were approved for payment
05/13/13. Signed: Marva Craft, Clerk.
Ck. No. Vendor Amount
96612 A C T $1,858.12
96620 AMERICAS BEST VALUE INN $669.50
96627 WILLIAM F BOYCOTT $500.00
96634 C D W- GOVERNMENT, INC $16,740.00
96635 C P S ELECTRONICS $729.00
96638 CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL $960.56
96642 CITY OF CASPER $520.00
96644 CLARCOR AIR FILTRATION $1,147.98
96645 CLASSROOM DIRECT $1,586.21
96647 COMFORT INN & $948.00
96654 CRESCENT ELECTRIC $594.47
96655 LINDA DANFORTH $4,162.50
96660 DICK BLICK COMPANY $790.76
96663 DRIVE TRAIN INDUSTRIES $653.51
96667 EAGLE RIDGE $5,252.62
96673 FARMERS CO-OP $1,227.65
96676 FOLLETT LIBRARY $1,082.11
96677 FOOD SERVICES OF $60,289.34
96679 LADONNA GARNEAU $2,062.50
96690 HARLOWS BUS SALES, INC. $3,807.07
96691 TOTALFUNDS BY HASLER $3,000.00
96698 HOLIDAY INN/CHEYENNE $1,944.00
96699 I S C/INFORMATION $20,555.69
96701 ISTATE TRUCK CENTER $610.62
96703 JIMMY JOHNS $717.21
96707 JOSTENS $754.90
96709 K B COMMERCIAL $5,761.76
96717 KUCHERA KANE $950.00
96719 LATITUDES TRAVEL $788.10
96726 LOCO PRINTING $670.00
96734 RENETTA M MISCHKE $1,650.00
96738 JAMES FOREST $507.00
96739 N A P A AUTO PARTS, INC. $507.00
96742 REBECCA M NEWTON $3,780.00
96747 NORCO $691.73
96748 NORTHEAST WYOMING $36,745.87
96749 O & M TRAINING LLC $1,875.00
96750 PAMELA O CONNELL (SB) $593.11
96751 O P I MONTANA DRIVE $1,196.00
96754 ORIENTAL TRADING $527.46
96757 PAVEMENT MARKINGS $700.00
96758 PEARSON/409479 $990.00
96760 PINEY ISLAND SERVICES $558.98
96761 PIONEER VALLEY $1,068.10
96776 RENEW $1,202.58
96778 RICOH USA INC $1,256.88
96783 S S R CONSTRUCTION INC $11,900.00
96788 SEQUEL SCHOOLS LLC $3,120.75
96789 SERVALL UNIFORM & $1,378.45
96790 SHERIDAN COLLEGE $38,984.00
96791 SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL $1,003.26
96796 SHERIDAN POLICE $32,591.87
96797 SHERIDAN PRESS $4,705.35
96798 SHERIDAN STATIONERY $2,000.63
96801 MERRIDITH SMITH $600.00
96803 SOURCE OFFICE & $940.31
96807 STATE OF WY A & I $935.84
96813 TEST OUT $1,335.00
96814 TIRE RAMA $6,006.92
96815 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS INC $1,026.88
96821 U S I EDUCATION & GOVT $1,288.00
96822 U S SCHOOL SUPPLY INC $699.30
96823 ULRICH FOSSIL GALLERY $1,343.00
96824 UNITE PRIVATE NETWORKS $4,761.90
96826 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC $1,319.81
96828 VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA $17,915.00
96829 WAREHOUSE MARKET $1,579.25
96840 WILLIAM V. MACGILL & CO. $680.01
96844 WY ASSOC FOR CREATIVE $832.00
96845 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION $5,814.98
96849 WYOMING MACHINERY CO $1,350.00
96850 WYOMING WOOD N WORKS $1,668.50
96852 YELLOWSTONE ACADEMY $2,008.50
96856 VISA $12,631.19
96857 WY EDUCATORS BENEFIT $8,937.74
96858 WY SCHOOL SUPPORT $4,062.15
96859 MONTANA DAKOTA $6,314.10
96861 A T & T MOBILITY $1,260.25
96864 AMERICAN WELDING & GAS $772.69
96875 BALLARD KING & $4,500.00
96881 BOOKS GALORE INC $1,230.09
96885 C A R D CENTER FOR $600.00
96886 C B MUSIC REPAIR GUY $901.11
96887 C D W- GOVERNMENT, INC $18,007.00
96888 C P S ELECTRONICS $821.49
96889 C P S DISTRIBUTORS $1,213.30
96894 CENGAGE LEARNING $3,093.75
96898 CITY OF SHERIDAN $2,024.07
96900 COMPANION CORPORATION $2,392.00
96901 COMPASS LEARNING INC $2,600.00
96904 CURRENT ELECTRIC LLC $1,929.19
96907 DICK BLICK COMPANY $1,104.04
96912 DOORWAYS OF WYOMING $2,463.00
96916 E M D MILLIPORE $771.38
96917 ECONOWASH LLC $691.88
96918 TIFFANY EIS $500.00
96919 ELAN FINANCIAL SERVICES $740.88
96920 FARMERS CO-OP $705.97
96927 GOPHER SPORT $6,779.41
96933 JEANNIE R HALL PETERSON $1,454.04
96938 HARLOWS BUS SALES, INC. $532.55
96939 HEARTLAND OF ILLINOIS, $1,861.32
96947 J W PEPPER & SON, INC. $602.54
96950 JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD $1,449.00
96951 K B COMMERCIAL $1,207.31
96955 KILPATRICK CREATIONS $6,424.37
96957 KNAPP ARCHITECTURE $2,240.00
96959 KRAFT MUSIC $808.65
96960 LA QUINTA INN/CHEYENNE $690.00
96962 LIBERTY ENVIRONMENTAL, $3,320.00
96968 DONNA MCDOUGALL $675.00
96969 MONTANA DAKOTA $29,991.13
96971 MULLINAX CONSTRUCTION $556.47
96972 MUSIC IN MOTION $748.06
96975 NATL ENERGY CONTROL $754.51
96976 NORCO $2,320.70
96977 NORTHERN WY MENTAL $1,352.50
96982 PARKWAY PLAZA/CASPER $1,925.25
96986 PLAINS HOTEL $2,771.09
96995 THOMAS P SACHSE $621.00
97004 SEQUEL SCHOOLS LLC $3,328.80
97005 SERVALL UNIFORM & $1,464.56
97007 SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL $500.74
97008 SHERIDAN COUNTY YMCA $1,160.00
97010 SHERIDAN POLICE $5,048.22
97011 SHERIDAN STATIONERY $899.31
97012 SHERIDAN WINNELSON CO. $1,842.87
97016 SOURCE OFFICE & $6,216.95
97019 STEVES TRUCK SERVICE $5,959.86
97024 TIM DOOLIN $1,250.00
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
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.
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.
97025 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS INC $1,151.29
97030 U S GAMES $617.05
97032 VISA $1,023.07
97035 WAREHOUSE MARKET $2,066.63
97037 WAY OIL COMPANY, INC. $1,581.02
97042 JOHN G WILL $2,172.27
97046 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION $3,349.64
97047 WY DEPT TRANSP $30,400.46
97049 WY HIGH SCHOOL $1,833.00
97053 YONKEE & TONER LLP $1,875.00
97056 CITY OF SHERIDAN $5,453.22
97057 MONTANA DAKOTA $32,274.90
97058 WAL MART COMMUNITY/ $2,276.05
97059 WAL MART COMMUNITY/ $2,840.72
97060 WAL MART COMMUNITY/ $2,518.13
97061 WY DEPT OF WORKFORCE $777.71
97062 BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD $492,948.69
97063 BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD $15,943.14
97064 TOTALFUNDS BY HASLER $3,000.00
97066 VISION SVS PLAN (12 177998 $4,669.47
97067 A C T $2,474.09
97077 ARES SPORTSWEAR $588.53
97085 C A R D CENTER FOR $600.00
97086 C B MUSIC REPAIR GUY $1,875.99
97087 C D W- GOVERNMENT, INC $24,813.50
97092 CLARCOR AIR FILTRATION $594.90
97093 CRAIG DISTRIBUTING $1,560.00
97094 CREATIVE EMBROIDERY $884.00
97096 CURRICULUM DESIGNERS $5,499.29
97098 LINDA DANFORTH $4,125.00
97103 EAGLE RIDGE $4,968.08
97107 FLEXSHARE BENEFITS $624.00
97108 FOOD SERVICES OF $66,919.17
97112 GRAINGER $795.16
97117 HARLOWS BUS SALES, INC. $4,989.41
97121 I S C/INFORMATION $740.00
97129 K B COMMERCIAL $8,476.82
97132 KILPATRICK CREATIONS $2,850.00
97138 LADONNA LEIBRICH (SHS) $6,524.20
97142 M S R WEST INC $985.00
97155 REBECCA M NEWTON $6,260.00
97160 NORTHEAST WYOMING $36,745.89
97161 O & M TRAINING LLC $2,362.95
97170 PLANK ROAD PUBLISHING $626.00
97180 RENEW $1,904.31
97182 RICOH USA INC $1,493.12
97187 S S R CONSTRUCTION INC $800.00
97190 STEVEN $509.35
97191 SCHOLASTIC BOOK CLUBS $6,413.94
97194 SEQUEL SCHOOLS LLC $4,577.10
97197 SHERIDAN COUNTY YMCA $865.00
97199 SHERIDAN PRESS $869.25
97200 SHERIDAN STATIONERY $1,494.53
97203 SIMPLEX GRINNELL $2,451.04
97205 SOFTWARE UNLIMITED, INC $5,080.00
97209 STATE OF WY A & I $935.84
97214 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS INC $3,151.24
97217 THE TROPHY CASE $1,116.01
97218 UNITE PRIVATE NETWORKS $4,761.90
97219 TIM URFER $2,800.00
97221 VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA $17,915.00
97224 WAREHOUSE MARKET $3,821.92
97232 WY BEHAVIORAL $1,425.00
97233 WY FFA ASSOC $1,127.50
97234 WYOMING ROOFING & $1,638.00
97235 WYOMING SKILLS USA $780.00
97236 ZOWADA RECYCLING & $513.99
20643 WILLIAM F BOYCOTT $500.00
20645 GREAT EDUCATORS LLC $540.00
20647 I S T E $1,720.00
20648 LATITUDES TRAVEL $2,604.00
20652 NASCO MODESTO $1,055.16
20653 PAMELA O CONNELL (SB) $659.00
20654 OFFICE SCAPES $724.00
20656 SHERIDAN STATIONERY $1,173.30
20660 VISA $916.25
20661 WY EDUCATORS BENEFIT $522.44
20665 A P SUMMER INSTITUTE $700.00
20666 B M I EDUCATIONAL $579.18
20667 CATHERINE BEELS $4,139.40
20669 C H A P S $580.00
20671 ELAN FINANCIAL SERVICES $979.51
20675 JAMES STANFIELD $1,281.86
20677 LATITUDES TRAVEL $642.80
20678 RENETTA M MISCHKE $1,837.50
20679 PIONEER VALLEY $2,921.40
20680 SHERIDAN STATIONERY $1,429.06
20682 VISA $9,630.04
20685 BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD $24,120.96
20690 KARI DUNN BURON $4,317.43
20693 DISCOVERY TRAINING $650.00
20696 ROXY A. HART $1,425.00
20697 JILL LANGER $1,250.00
20698 LATITUDES TRAVEL $8,387.80
20703 DORCAS SUNDBERG $521.10
1850 ACTION WALL PADS $3,204.00
1852 EXCEL CONSTRUCTION INC $16,447.39
1853 ROETECH, INC. $1,339.25
1854 RUBY CONSTRUCTION CO., $16,312.50
1856 T S P, INC. $7,537.20
1857 VISTA WEST ENGINEERING $3,607.50
1858 WYOMING ROOFING & $3,077.00
1859 WYTEL COMMUNICATIONS $942.50
1860 ENTECH INC $9,612.25
1861 HIGHLAND INC. $7,370.00
1862 LONG BUILDING $82,422.00
1863 MALONE BELTON ABEL P.C. $8,307.76
1864 RUBY CONSTRUCTION CO., $5,505.00
1865 T S P, INC. $32,432.80
1866 VISTA WEST ENGINEERING $1,320.00
5323 CITY OF SHERIDAN $91,800.00
5325 DALE BUCKINGHAM $56,972.52
5326 SHERIDAN PRESS $720.90
5327 T S P, INC. $37,394.18
Publish: May 20, 2013.
in the District’s Boardroom located at, 201 North
Connor Street, Room 210, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801,
then publicly opened and read aloud.
MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE
A PRE BID CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT 2:00 P.M.,
May 13, 2013 at the central office of Sheridan County
School District 2 201 North Connor Street, Sheridan,
Wyoming 82801. Attendance is mandatory for general
contractors and major subcontractors (mechanical,
plumbing, electrical, technology, п¬Ѓre systems).
BIDDING DOCUMENTS
The Bidding Documents may be obtained by accessing
the SFD Website at: sfc.wyoming.gov once you have
reached the site click on Projects, click on Up Coming
Project, and click on click here to learn more on the
project you are interested in, click on Bid Documents.
Bid documents may also be examined on or after 1:00
p.m., May 3, 2013, at the office of the architect/engineer
or at the following plan rooms:
Billings Builder’s Exchange, Billings, MT
The Bid Center, Casper, Wyoming
Wyoming Plan Service, Casper, Wyoming
Cheyenne Plan Service, Cheyenne, Wyoming
Construction Industry Center, Rapid City, South Dakota
CLARIFICATION AND INTERPRETATION OF BID
DOCUMENTS
Questions regarding clarification or interpretation of
the bid documents shall be addressed in writing to:
ARCHITECT/: TSP, Inc.
ENGINEER 1 South Scott Street
P.O. Box 1039
Sheridan, WY 82801
307-672-6496/307-672-7487 (fax)
averettmd@teamtsp.com
A п¬Ѓve percent (5%) preference will be allowed for
Wyoming Resident Contractors as required by Wyoming
Statutes. Preference is hereby given to material
suppliers, equipment, machinery and provisions
produced, manufactured supplied or grown in
Wyoming, quality being equal to articles offered by
competitors outside of the state. The Contractors, in
submitting their respective bids, acknowledge that
such bids conform to all Wyoming State Statute
requirements. Each bidder must provide bid bond
security with the bid in accordance with Bidding
Requirements.
The successful bidder shall be required to furnish a
contract Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials
Payment Bond, each in the amount of one hundred
percent (100%) of the contract price as originally bid or
subsequently modified. The costs of the bonds shall be
included in the Contractor’s Bid Proposal as specified in
the documents.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or
parts thereof, and to waive any irregularities of any bid.
The Owner also reserves the right to award the contract
to such responsible bidders as may be determined by
the Owner.
Craig Dougherty, Superintendent
Sheridan County School District No. 2
Publish: May 3, 6, 11, 20, 2013.
STATE OF WYOMING
Department of Environmental
Quality/Division of Air Quality
PUBLIC NOTICE
Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the Wyoming Air Quality
Standards and Regulations provides that prior to a п¬Ѓnal
determination on an application to modify an existing
source, opportunity be given for public comment
and/or public hearing on the information submitted by
the owner or operator and on the analysis underlying
the proposed approval or disapproval. The regulation
further requires that such information be made
available in at least one location in the affected air
quality control region, and that the public be allowed a
period of thirty (30) days in which to submit
comments. A public hearing will be conducted only if in
the opinion of the administrator sufficient interest is
generated or if an aggrieved party so requests.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming,
Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Air
Quality, proposes to approve a request by the following
applicant to modify an existing source in Sheridan
County, Wyoming.
City of Sheridan
PO Box 848
Sheridan, WY 82801
The applicant has requested permission to modify the
portable hot mix asphalt plant permitted under Air
Quality Permit MD-8890 by changing the burner fuel
type from diesel to natural gas. The portable hot mix
asphalt plant will be initially located at 1145 KROE
Lane, Sheridan, in Sheridan County, Wyoming.
Maximum production for the portable hot mix asphalt
plant is reported at 64,000 tons per year (tpy) and 50
tons per hour (tph). No Recycled Asphalt Pavement
(RAP) will be used.
A copy of the permit application and the agency’s
analysis is available for public inspection at the
Sheridan County Clerk’s Office, Sheridan, Wyoming. In
accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act,
special assistance or alternate formats will be made
available upon request for individuals with disabilities.
Written comments may be directed to Steven A.
Dietrich, Administrator, Division of Air Quality,
Department of Environmental Quality, 122 W. 25th St.,
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax (307) 777-5616.
Please reference AP-14685 in your comment.
Comments submitted by email will not be included in
the public record. All comments received by 5:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 will be considered in the п¬Ѓnal
determination on this application.
Publish: May 20, 2013.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees,
Sheridan County School District Number Two, Sheridan,
Wyoming, hereinafter referred to as "Owner", will
receive sealed bid proposals for the Sheridan High
School Security Entrance and Major Maintenance
Project, 1056 Long Drive, Sheridan, Wyoming.
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
Selective demolition and construction renovation
include; the current Administration area, construction
of an addition for added administration space and
security vestibule, limited site improvements, and other
limited renovation affecting security. A complete п¬Ѓre
alarm system replacement and communications
upgrade is an additional portion of the work. Work will
be performed in phases.
BID OPENING
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 2:00 P.M., May 23, 2013
Public Hearing Notice
Sheridan Planning Commission
The Sheridan Planning Commission of Sheridan,
Wyoming, will meet in the City Council Chambers at
City Hall, 55 Grinnell Plaza, Sheridan WY, at 7:00 P.M.
on May 28, 2013 to consider the following item:
1. Consideration of PL-13-14: Cloud Peak Ranch 16
Rezone; a request to rezone +2.28 acres from an R-1
Residential District to R-3 Residential District. Located
north of the Mydland and Dome Dr. intersection and
east of Featherbed Lane.
2. Consideration of PL-13-15: Cloud Peak Ranch
Sixteenth Filing Preliminary plat, a request to subdivide
+5.38 acres of unplatted land into 22 lots, to be zoned
R-3 Residential. Located north of the Mydland and
Dome Dr. intersection and east of Featherbed Lane.
_/s/ Scott Badley______
City Clerk
Publish: May 20, 2013.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
MAINTENANCE BUILDING
The Board of Trustees of Sheridan County School
District #2 will accept proposals for a freezer/cooler
unit located at the THORE Building. The proposals shall
be submitted on May 31st, 2013 by 2:00 p.m. in a sealed
envelope addressed to Jeff Wells, Assistant Facilities
Director, PO Box 919, Sheridan, WY 82801 or hand
delivered to 201 N. Connor Street, Ste 100, Sheridan,
WY 82801. The proposal shall be in a sealed envelope
marked plainly on the outside “RFP for THORE
freezer/cooler.”
Proposal information can be obtained by calling
SCSD#2 Buildings and Grounds Office to Jeff Wells,
phone number (307) 674-7405x 5304. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals and to waive informalities and irregularities.
Sheridan County School District #2 may consider
informal any proposal not prepared and submitted in
accordance with the provisions thereof, and reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals and to select the
proposal which best meets the needs of the school
district. As required by Wyoming law, “preference is
hereby given to materials, supplies, equipment,
machinery, and provisions produced, manufactured,
supplied or grown in Wyoming, quality being equal to
articles offered by competitors outside of the State.”
Craig Dougherty
Superintendent
Publish: May 20, 24, 25, 2013.
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.
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
OF
PUBLICATION" will be issued.
• Please contact The Sheridan Press legal
advertising department at 672-2431 if you have
questions.
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.
ALMANAC
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Climbing
high
REPORTS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE
Friday
• Gas leak, 1400 block Thomas Drive,
9:52 a.m.
• Activated fire alarm, 600 block
Riverside Street, 1:20 p.m.
• Rocky Mountain Ambulance assist,
1100 block Avoca Court, 2:06 p.m.
• RMA assist, 700 block South
Thurmond Avenue, 9:22 p.m.
Saturday
• RMA assist, 1700 block South
Sheridan Avenue, 6:57 a.m.
• RMA assist, 200 block Smith Street,
1:08 p.m.
Sunday
• Possible structure fire, 200 block West
Works Street, 8:11 a.m.
• RMA assist, 400 block North
Jefferson Street, 3:42 p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE
Friday-Sunday
• No reports available at press time.
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Friday-Saturday
• No admissions or dismissals reported.
Sunday
• Admissions — Theresa L. Gunville of
Sheridan.
• No dismissals reported.
FROM THE SHERIDAN PRESS
1988 — The State
Examiner’s report of the
special audit of the
Sheridan County
Treasurer’s Office indicates a number of procedural “problems” that were
identified in last month’s
audit, but aside from one
area concerning postage
currently under review by
County Attorney Matt
Redle, Treasurer Dave
Bercot has been asked only
to resolve the problems.
2003 — Sheridan
College’s first employee
opinion survey was completed and “we have our
work cut out for us now,”
SC President Stephen
Maier said. The top three
concerns among the 274
employees surveyed, Maier
noted, were SC’s mission
and strategy, increasing
communication between
administration and staff,
and increasing the presence of Maier and department deans at all the
school’s campuses and outreach areas, including
Gillette, Buffalo and Green
River.
2008 — Sen. Barack
Obama in his visit to the
Crow Indian Reservation
told a crowd of about 2,500
that he will provide
SHERIDAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Information in the police reports is
taken from the SPD website.
Friday
• Disturbing the peace, Coffeen
Avenue, 12:39 a.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, Huntington
Street, 1:33 a.m.
• Suicidal subject, East Works Street,
8:25 a.m.
• Found property, East Works Street,
8:43 a.m.
• Barking dog, Bruce Mountain Drive,
9:49 a.m.
• Agency assist, Thomas Drive, 9:50
a.m.
• Barking dog, Ponderosa Drive, 10:41
a.m.
• Theft (cold), East Fifth Street, 10:59
a.m.
• Hazardous conditions, Thomas Drive,
11:06 a.m.
• Dog violation, 11th Street, 12:14 p.m.
• Lost property, Sheridan area, 12:22
p.m.
• Battery (cold), Lewis Street, 12:25 p.m.
• Animal injured, Airport Road, 12:27
p.m.
• Civil dispute, West Brundage Street,
1:02 p.m.
• Dog violation, North Heights Way,
1:22 p.m.
• Dog violation, Marion Street, 1:30
p.m.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On May 20, 1927,
Charles Lindbergh took off
from Roosevelt Field in
Long Island, N.Y., aboard
the Spirit of St. Louis on
his historic solo flight to
France.
On this date:
In 1712, the original version of Alexander Pope’s
satirical mock-heroic poem
“The Rape of the Lock”
was published anonymously in Lintot’s Miscellany.
In 1862, President
Abraham Lincoln signed
the Homestead Act, which
TUESDAY
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
was intended to encourage
settlements west of the
Mississippi River by making federal land available
for farming.
In 1902, the United
States ended a three-year
military presence in Cuba
as the Republic of Cuba
was established under its
first elected president,
Tomas Estrada Palma.
In 1932, Amelia Earhart
took off from
Newfoundland to become
the first woman to fly solo
across the Atlantic.
(Because of weather and
equipment problems,
Earhart set down in
Northern Ireland instead
of her intended destination, France.)
In 1939, regular transAtlantic mail service
began as a Pan American
Airways plane, the Yankee
Clipper, took off from Port
Washington, N.Y., bound
for Marseille, France.
In 1942, during World
War II, the Office of
Civilian Defense was
established.
In 1959, nearly 5,000
Japanese-Americans had
41
61
36
Almanac
at
Temperature
High/low .........................................................54/49
Normal high/low ............................................68/39
Record high .............................................94 in 2009
Record low ...............................................28 in 2003
Precipitation (in inches)
Sunday............................................................ 0.35"
Month to date................................................. 0.77"
Normal month to date .................................... 1.45"
Year to date .................................................... 5.06"
Normal year to date ....................................... 5.13"
FRIDAY
Clouds and sun;
windy, warmer
47
79
49
77
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
5:34 a.m.
5:33 a.m.
5:32 a.m.
8:35 p.m.
8:36 p.m.
8:37 p.m.
The Moon
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
3:35 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
5:58 p.m.
2:43 a.m.
3:13 a.m.
3:45 a.m.
Last
New
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
Parkman
42/62
Dayton
42/63
Lovell
41/65
2p
3p
4p
5p
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexв„ў number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest
value for the day.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High;
11+ Extreme
Cody
41/63
Ranchester
41/62
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
41/69
Basin
42/69
41/61
May 31
June 8
June 16
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
www.thesheridanpress.com
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. В©2013
Gillette
40/56
Buffalo
39/57
Worland
42/66
Wright
40/58
Kaycee
38/59
Thermopolis
41/66
May 24
Clearmont
41/59
Story
39/56
First
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
Hardin
43/68
Broadus
44/59
48
The Sun
Full
Shown is Tuesday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Tuesday's highs.
Mostly sunny
and warm
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Sunday ...................... 0.35"
National Weather for Tuesday, May 21
Regional Weather
THURSDAY
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Sunday
Duane Earl McClure
Duane Earl McClure, age 78, of Recluse, Wyoming died on
Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at Memorial Hospital in Sheridan,
Wyoming.
Visitation for Duane Earl McClure will be held from 5-7 p.m.,
Monday, May 20, 2013 at Gillette Memorial Chapel. Graveside
services will be at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, May 21, 2013 at the
Recluse Cemetery in Recluse, Wyoming
A memorial has been established in Duane’s name to benefit
the Dog and Cat Shelter, Inc. 84 East Ridge Road, Sheridan,
Wyoming 82801. Memorials and condolences may also be sent in
Duane’s name in care of Gillette Memorial Chapel, 210 W.
5th Street, Gillette, Wyoming 82716 or via the internet
at www.gillettememorialchapel.com.
www.thesheridanpress.com
Partly sunny
65
actress Cher is 67. Actorcomedian Dave Thomas is
64. Rock musician Jane
Wiedlin (The Go-Go’s) is 55.
Actor Bronson Pinchot is
54. Singer Susan Cowsill is
54. Actor John Billingsley
is 53. Actor Tony Goldwyn
is 53. Singer Nick Heyward
is 52. Actress Gina Ravera
is 47. Actor Timothy
Olyphant is 45. Rapper
Busta Rhymes is 41. Actress
Daya Vaidya is 40. Rock
musician Ryan Martinie is
38. Actor Matt Czuchry is
36. Actress Angela Goethals
is 36. Actress-singer Naturi
Naughton is 29.
Thought for Today:
“Intolerance of ambiguity
is the mark of an authoritarian personality.” —
Theodor W. Adorno,
German philosopher (19031969).
SERVICE NOTICE |
Smoothies
WEDNESDAY
Partly sunny and
warmer
Democrat less than a year
to live. (Kennedy died in
August 2009.) Hillary
Rodham Clinton defeated
Barack Obama in the
Kentucky Democratic primary, while Obama won in
Oregon.
One year ago: A two-day
NATO summit hosted by
President Barack Obama
opened in Chicago; the
allies declared the end of
the long and unpopular
Afghanistan war was in
sight even as they struggled
to hold their fighting force
together in the face of
dwindling patience and
shaky unity.
Today’s Birthdays:
Actor-author James
McEachin is 83. Actor
Anthony Zerbe is 77. Actor
David Proval is 71. Singer
Joe Cocker is 69. Singer-
See these and
past obituaries online
Billings
44/67
Mostly cloudy
and breezy
their U.S. citizenship
restored after renouncing
it during World War II.
In 1970, some 100,000
people demonstrated in
New York’s Wall Street district in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam and
Cambodia.
In 1993, an estimated 93
million people tuned in for
the final first-run episode
of the sitcom “Cheers” on
NBC.
Ten years ago: The
Bush administration, concerned that a wave of
attacks overseas could
spread to the United
States, raised the terrorism alert level to orange.
The United States
banned all beef imports
from Canada after a lone
case of mad cow disease
was discovered in the
heart of Canada’s cattle
country.
Five years ago: Sen.
Edward Kennedy was diagnosed with a cancerous
brain tumor; some experts
gave the Massachusetts
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
Amanda Buckler stands on
Laura Kelly’s shoulders during a dance performed to
the song “Echo” for the
Decade in Dance recital presented by Studio 48 Friday
night at the WYO Theater.
SEE REPORTS, PAGE 6
American Indians with
better representation in
Washington if he is elected
president and said he
understands what it is like
to be a poor minority.
A5
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
67/41/pc
62/34/pc
64/37/pc
63/42/pc
64/44/pc
56/35/pc
67/45/pc
63/36/t
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
64/47/pc
71/44/pc
68/45/pc
67/47/pc
71/38/pc
65/46/pc
77/47/s
68/35/t
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
74/52/pc
80/49/pc
66/49/pc
76/47/pc
69/38/pc
71/51/pc
79/47/pc
66/32/pc
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
57/34/pc
52/36/pc
62/37/pc
65/42/pc
64/43/s
65/40/c
50/35/pc
57/28/t
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
66/41/pc
61/41/pc
74/44/t
73/45/pc
75/49/t
71/45/pc
59/42/pc
59/31/t
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
70/41/pc
65/50/pc
78/47/pc
81/53/pc
77/44/pc
67/53/t
65/50/pc
60/24/pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Tuesday's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
GOP ponders how
to capitalize on
Obama’s woes
Split-second
choice ended with
NY student dead
WASHINGTON (AP) — The scandals
dogging President Barack Obama are a
political gift to Republicans, who could
use some good luck after recent election
losses. It’s not clear, however, how
Republicans can best capitalize on
Democrats’ woes, legislatively or politically.
Last November’s election dynamics complicate the picture on both fronts.
Republican leaders are urging a bit of
restraint in exploiting the White House’s
new weaknesses.
Legislatively one of Obama’s biggest second-term goals is to overhaul the nation’s
immigration laws, including a new pathway to citizenship for millions of people
living here illegally. Many Republicans
would like to deny him such a legacyenhancing prize.
But GOP strategists say their party may
need “immigration reform” more than
Democrats do.
Hispanic voters overwhelmingly backed
Obama in both his elections. The troubling trend for Republicans might worsen
if they don’t show greater interest in
Latinos’ concerns. For many, that includes
major changes to immigration laws.
“There’s a political concern that we need
to heal our rift with the Hispanic community,” said Kirby Wilbur, the Republican
Party chairman in Washington state. He
said, however, he’s not sure it’s necessary
to offer citizenship for people who came
here illegally.
That’s precisely the kind of view that
makes immigration difficult for
Republicans.
NEW YORK (AP) — The college student
was being held in a headlock by a masked
intruder with a loaded gun to her head,
police said. Then the gunman took aim at
an officer.
A moment later both Hofstra University
junior Andrea Rebello and the intruder
were dead — killed after a split-second
decision that is perhaps the most harrowing in law enforcement: when to pull the
trigger.
“The big question is, how do you know,
when someone’s pointing a gun at you,
whether you should keep talking to them,
or shoot?” said Michele Galietta, a professor of psychology at the John Jay College
of Criminal Justice who helps train police
officers. “That’s what makes the job of an
officer amazingly difficult.”
She spoke Sunday as Hofstra University
students honored Rebello, a popular 21year-old public relations major, by wearing
white ribbons at their graduation ceremony.
Rebello’s funeral is scheduled for
Wednesday in Sleepy Hollow, north of New
York City.
The news that she died from a police bullet came as “a second shock” for the
already devastated family, said Henry
Santos, Rebello’s godfather.
Her life ended in the seconds that forced
the veteran police officer to make a fatal
decision, but the questions surrounding
the student’s death are just beginning,
along with an internal investigation by the
Nassau County Police Department.
Rebello and the intruder, Dalton Smith,
died early Friday when the officer fired
eight shots, hitting him seven times and
her once in the head, according to county
homicide squad Lt. John Azzata.
With a gun pointed at her, Smith “kept
saying, �I’m going to kill her,’ and then he
pointed the gun at the police officer,”
according to Azzata.
The officer acted quickly, saying later
that he believed his and Rebello’s lives
were in danger, according to authorities.
No doubt, he was acting to try to save
lives — his own and that of the young
woman, Galietta said.
“What we’re asking the cop to anticipate
is, �What is going on in the suspect’s mind
at the moment?’” she said. “We’re always
trying to de-escalate, to contain a situation,
but the issue of safety comes in first, and
that’s the evaluation the officer has to
make.”
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
Waiting their turn
Young dancers wait near the stage exit for their turn to perform “Hawaiian Rollercoaster Ride”
for the annual dance recital presented by Studio 48 Friday night at the WYO Theater. From
left, Kaylee Chase, Allana Bickel, Ahnya Ivie and Isabel Reinke.
Small Fla. city anxious to learn jackpot winner
ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. (AP) — It could be
an anxious wait of up to two months for
people in a small Florida city to find out
who won the highest Powerball jackpot
in history: an estimated $590.5 million.
The lucky ticket was bought sometime
Saturday or earlier at a Publix supermarket in Zephyrhills, a city of about 13,000
people best known around the state for
its brand of spring water with the same
name.
The winner has 60 days to claim the
lump-sum cash option, estimated around
$376.9 million, at the Florida Lottery’s
office in Tallahassee. Under Florida law,
lottery winners in the state cannot
remain anonymous; their names and city
of residence must be made publicly available to anyone who asks, according to the
state’s lottery website. No one had come
forward as of Sunday afternoon.
“It never happens this quickly,” lottery
spokesman David Bishop said. “If they
know they won, they’re going to contact
their attorney or an accountant first so
they can get their affairs in order.”
The winner wasn’t Matthew Bogel. On
Sunday, he loaded groceries into his car
after shopping at the Publix. He shook
his head when asked about the jackpot.
“It’s crazy, isn’t it?” he said. “That’s so
much money.”
It’s an amount too high for many to
imagine. Compare it to the budget for the
city of Zephyrhills: This year’s figure is
just more than $49 million.
REPORTS: Inmate count 94 at jail; seven arrests over the weekend
FROM 5
• Accident, Coffeen Avenue, 2:11 p.m.
• Dog violation, Coffeen Avenue, 2:11 p.m.
• Minor in possession, Hillpond Drive,
2:32 p.m.
• Custody dispute, Thomas Drive, 2:33
p.m.
• Family dispute, Mydland Road, 2:52 p.m.
• Assist Wyoming Highway Patrol,
Coffeen Avenue, 2:55 p.m.
• Threat, Sibley Circle, 3:17 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstances, South Gould
Street, 5:43 p.m.
• Found property, Emerson Street, 5:49
p.m.
• Found property, Gladstone Street, 7:03
p.m.
• Deliver message, Taylor Avenue, 7:36
p.m.
• Child endangerment, North Main
Street, 7:39 p.m.
• Medical, South Thurmond Street, 9:20
p.m.
• Custody dispute, East Brundage Lane,
9:45 p.m.
• Alarm, Parker Avenue, 10:19 p.m.
• Welfare check, North Main Street, 10:51
p.m.
Saturday
• Welfare check, North Brooks Street,
12:48 a.m.
• Suspicious person, North Main Street,
12:49 a.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, West Alger Avenue,
1:33 a.m.
• Driving under the influence, Coffeen
Avenue, 1:34 a.m.
• Dog violation, Gladstone Street, 7:32
a.m.
• Dog violation, Papago Drive, 8:07 a.m.
• Accident, Coffeen Avenue, 10 a.m.
• Custody dispute, Long Drive, 10:42 a.m.
• Vandalism (cold), Colonial Drive, 10:55
a.m.
• Juvenile out of control, Sherman
Avenue, 11:17 a.m.
• Reckless driver, Fifth Street, 11:20 a.m.
• Weapons display, Shirley Cove, 12:01
p.m.
• Mental subject, North Main Street, 12:07
p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, South Main Street,
12:18 p.m.
• Found property, Broadway Street, 12:36
p.m.
• Theft (cold), Lewis Street, 12:51 p.m.
• Medical, Smith Street, 1:06 p.m.
• Civil dispute, Coffeen Avenue, 1:16 p.m.
• Accident, West Alger Avenue, 1:46 p.m.
• 911 hang up, North Main Street, 3:19
p.m.
• Shoplifting, North Main Street, 4:02 p.m.
• Dog violation, East Timberline Drive,
4:27 p.m.
• Stolen vehicle (cold), East Ridge Road,
6:04 p.m.
• Mental subject, North Main Street, 6:20
p.m.
• Dog violation, East Fifth Street, 7:02
p.m.
• Citizen assist, South Main Street, 8:02
p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, Emerson Street, 8:40
p.m.
• Suicidal subject, South Main Street, 9:08
p.m.
• Burglar alarm, West Brundage Street,
10:18 p.m.
• Burglary (cold), Long Drive, 10:59 p.m.
• Malicious mischief, Avon Street, 11:33
p.m.
• DUI-Reddi report, North Main Street,
11:59 p.m.
Sunday
• Suicidal subject, West Fifth Street, 1:48
a.m.
• DUI-Reddi report, North Main Street,
2:15 a.m.
• Theft (cold), West Brundage Street, 6:09
a.m.
• Fire alarm, West Works Street, 8:09 a.m.
• Reckless driver, Big Horn Avenue, 8:16
a.m.
• 911 hang up, East Burkitt Street, 8:36
a.m.
• Dog violation, East Eighth Street, 10:33
a.m.
• Suspicious circumstances, Coffeen
Avenue, 10:47 a.m.
• Parking complaint, Dana Avenue, 12:01
p.m.
• Unlicensed driver, West Eighth Street,
12 25 p.m.
• Family dispute, Spaulding Street, 12:37
p.m.
• Child endangerment, North Main
Street, 1:02 p.m.
• Animal found, West Whitney Street, 1:05
p.m.
• Alarm, Coffeen Avenue, 3:48 p.m.
• Juvenile out of control, Beaver Street,
3:56 p.m.
• Warrant service, Coffeen Avenue, 4:19
p.m.
• Mental subject, Coffeen Avenue, 5:07
p.m.
• Domestic, Emerson Street, 5:33 p.m.
• Neighbor dispute, Highland Avenue,
6:12 p.m.
• Possession of drugs, Third Avenue
East, 8:29 p.m.
• DUI-Reddi report, Coffeen Avenue, 8:37
p.m.
• Harassment, Mydland Road, 8:43 p.m.
• Possession of drugs, Sheridan area, 9:01
p.m.
• Violation of restraining order,
Townhouse Place, 9:14 p.m.
• Disturbing the peace, Seventh Street,
10:21 p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Friday
• Suspicious vehicle, Acme Road,
Ranchester, 12:33 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstances, Highway 14
West, Dayton, 1:52 a.m.
• Fraud, Industrial Lane, 9 a.m.
• Welfare check, Landon Lane, 11:11 a.m.
• Warrant service, West 13th Street, 11:50
a.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, Dayton Street,
Ranchester, 3:37 p.m.
• Open door, Johnson Street, 3:45 p.m.
• Warrant service, West Fifth Street, 7:48
p.m.
Saturday
• Runaway, Dana Avenue, 12 57 a.m.
• Trespass in progress, Metz Road, 10:08
a.m.
• Medical, Owl Creek Road, 6:10 p.m.
• Juvenile out of control, Big Horn
Avenue, 6:10 p.m.
• Domestic, Coffeen Avenue, 8:44 p.m.
• Domestic, Mobile Circle, Ranchester,
9:31 p.m.
• Traffic stop, Interstate 90 Westbound
mile post 11.8, 11:59 p.m.
Sunday
• Hit and run, Coffeen Avenue, 11:32 a.m.
• 911 hang up, Kittering Road, 1:12 p.m.
• Animal incident, Airport Road, 3:22
p.m.
• Animal incident, Coutant Creek Road,
6:25 p.m.
• Battery, Lane Lane, 6:40 p.m.
ARRESTS
Names of individuals arrested for
domestic violence or sexual assault will
not be released until those individuals
have appeared in court.
Friday
• Kristopher Aaron Horne, 24, Sheridan,
warrant (larceny), circuit court, arrested
by SCSO.
• Melissa Mae Crokin, 27, Sheridan, warrant (probation violation/revocation), district court, arrested by SCSO.
Saturday
• Rodney Patrick Chinook, 60, Ottawa,
Alberta, Canada, driving while under the
influence, circuit court, arrested by SPD.
Sunday
• Dylan Michael Holthus, 23, Sheridan,
file false emergency report, circuit court,
arrested by SPD.
• Bryan Christopher Reed, 29, Sheridan,
conspiracy, circuit court, arrested by SPD.
• Johnny Mathew Burns, 38, Sheridan,
driving while under suspension, compulsory auto insurance, circuit court, arrested
by SPD.
• Victoria Paige Hatch, 23, Sheridan, probation violation/revocation, district court,
possession of paraphernalia, municipal
court, arrested by SPD.
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 94
Female inmate count: 21
Inmates at treatment facilities (not
counted in daily inmate total): 0
Inmates housed at other facilities (not
counted in daily inmate total): 3
Number of book-ins for the weekend: 5
Number of releases for the weekend: 2
Highest number of inmates held over the
weekend: 94
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Edeen sprints to pair of third place finshes, Sheridan school records at state meet
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Gabby Edeen
paced the Sheridan High School
track team on the final day of
state track in Casper.
Both Sheridan teams finished
seventh in the team standings.
Natrona County dominated the
boys meet, totalling 197 points,
while Campbell County High
School racked up 143 points to
win the girls title.
The sprinter Edeen took third
in the 100-and 200-meter dashes
Saturday, breaking the SHS 200meter dash record, held since 2001
by Surrena Davidson. Edeen ran
the race in 25.19, breaking the
record of 25.50.
“The best individual at the meet
was definitely Gabby Edeen,”
head coach Art Baures said. “In
her first outdoor state championship meet she was able to place
in all four events and will have
her name on two new school
records.”
Edeen ran on the
SHS girls third-place
4X100 relay team that
broke another SHS
record Friday. The
Press incorrectly
reported the time
from that race in
Edeen
Saturday’s paper.
Kristen Grammens,
Edeen, Mariah Grant and Crystal
Richards ran a 49.66-second race,
breaking a 2001 record of 50.18 set
by Cassie Lewallen, Hailey Witty,
Surrena Davidson and Danna
Herbert.
“She improved her times the
entire meet and became a great
competitor in the process. Her
starts really improved tremendously at the state meet and it
made a huge difference in her
times and places,” Baures said.
Senior Erin Jensik hit 4-10.00
and placed eighth in the high
jump for the Lady Broncs. On
Thursday, Richards took third in
the high jump.
“Crystal Richards had a great
performance in the long jump in
improving her jump by almost a
foot,” Baures said. “It was impressive considering that she wasn’t
100 percent with a back and hipflexor injury. It was not comfortable, but Crystal just worked
through the pain and gave her
best.”
For the Broncs, the highlight
was yet again Michael Rotellini.
Broncs
bounce back,
take third
FROM STAFF REPORTS
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES
Senior Lucas Wollenman, left, and junior Nick Estes walk off the field April 19 in Sheridan after a 5-2 win
over Laramie. Wollenman and Estes scored two goals apiece for the Broncs this weekend at the 4A state
tournament in Rock Spring as Sheridan finished in third place.
SHERIDAN — On Saturday, the Broncs soccer
team used a 2-0 consolation final win to lessen
the blow of a state semifinal shootout loss from
Friday.
Lucas Wollenman and Nick Estes each scored
their second goals of the weekend to push the
Broncs past Central for the second Saturday in a
row.
Sheridan beat Central 2-1 a week ago in the 4A
East Regional consolation championship, and
managed to put behind them the worst kind of
loss in soccer to repeat that result Saturday.
Sheridan played in its fourth straight state
semifinal game Friday afternoon and just
missed out on a fourth-straight state title game
appearance when a scoreless game with Gillette
was forced into the dreaded penalty shootout
where the Broncs fell 4-3.
Gillette lost to Laramie on PKs in Saturday’s
4A boys title game.
Sheridan (10-7-4) beat Laramie 5-2 earlier in
the year, handing the 4A state champion
Plainsmen one of their just two losses all
spring.
Sheridan entered 2013 after losing nine starting seniors from 2012.
The turnover should be less extreme next year
as they depart leading scorer Wollenman in this
year’s senior class but return fellow speedy
attacker Colter Carzoli.
Most difficult for Sheridan will likely be
reloading their back line where they started
three seniors, Gunnar Edeen, Scott Passini and
Collin Eisenman.
The Broncs should carry a bolstered midfield
attack in 2014 as they bring back midfielders
Reed Ritterbusch, Estes, Dan Sessions and Joe
Shassetz along with a potential wave of youth
from a talented freshman class.
Sheridan held a +13 goal differential this year,
scoring 30 and giving up 17.
Lady Broncs blanked 4-0 in state consolation final
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Cheyenne Central took third
place at the 4A girls state soccer championship, beating the Lady Broncs 4-0 Saturday.
Sheridan began its state tournament in Rock
Springs as an underdog, upending No. 1-seed
Gillette 2-1 Thursday before running into
eventual state champion Cheyenne East
Friday afternoon in the state semis.
East beat Sheridan 3-1, sending them to the
consolation final Saturday where they were
shutout by Central.
Sheridan (7-13-1) began the spring as a
young team with its only win over Cheyenne
South, seeing their season turn when they
beat Gillette 1-0 at the midway point.
The Lady Broncs finished 2-1 against
Gillette, eventually qualifying for state by
beating the Lady Camels 2-1 in overtime on
the road. Sheridan departs keeper Bailey
McLean along with defenders Bailey Baker
and Celena Kelly, but a young 2012 squad
means the return of the majority of their
starters next spring, including their three
leading scorers, Maddy McClure (2 goals),
Emily Julian (6 goals) and Robbi Ryan (5
goals).
Sheridan scored 15 goals this year while
allowing 27.
SEE SHS TRACK, PAGE B6
Mirich leads
Lady Rams to
third at 2A
state track
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Sprints and
hurdles helped the Lady
Rams vault up to
a third-place finish at state track
Saturday in
Casper.
Junior Jadyn
Mirich won the
100-meter hurdles and ran on Mirich
the Lady Rams
first-place 4X400-meter relay
team as Big Horn finished
with 57.5 team points, ahead
of Sundance’s 53.
Burns won the 2A girls
title with 98 points. Lovell
was second with 90.
Mirich ran a 16.55-second
100 hurdles time and ran a
47.68 to finish second in the
300-meter hurdles. She finished with 24 of her team’s
points after taking third in
the high jump, reaching 4
feet 10 inches.
For the Rams, Matthew
Wigglesworth finished his
Rams prep sports career by
winning the 2A state 300meter hurdles Saturday. He
finished in 40.26 seconds.
Wigglesworth was third in
the 100-meter hurdles, helping the Rams to a tie for
sixth place with 43 points.
Tongue River was fifth with
45.
Christian Mayer narrowly
missed a 100-meter dash
state title as a sophomore.
He ran an 11.62-second race,
just off the winning 11.52
after he had ran the best
preliminary time Friday.
Mayer was fourth in the 200
and the triple jump.
Huff wins 400, 800 at state
as Eagles nab п¬Ѓfth place
SHERIDAN — The Tongue
River boys track team
moved up to fifth place from
seventh on the final day of
state track. Josiah Huff won
the 400-meter dash after
winning the 800 Friday, completing his Eagles track
career. He took sixth in the
400-meter run to finish with
23 of his team’s 48 points.
SEE TRACK, PAGE B6
Juan Nicasio electric as Rockies take three of four games from Giants
DENVER (AP) — Juan
Nicasio went from erratic
all season to electric again
simply by following orders.
Before the game, veteran
catcher Yorvit Torrealba
told the young pitcher to
“pound the strike zone.” No
cute or fancy stuff, just
throw whatever Torrealba
told him to throw.
Nicasio paid attention
and prospered.
The righty scattered three
hits over six innings, Carlos
Gonzalez and Troy
Tulowitzki each drove in
two runs and the Colorado
Rockies won their first
series over San Francisco
in two years, beating the
Giants 5-0 on Sunday.
“That’s what everybody
was waiting for from him,”
said Gonzalez, whose team
took three of four from the
reigning World Series
champions. “Before, all
those pitches he was making in a game, it was really
hard for him to get out of
the fifth. Tonight, it was a
different story.”
Since it was his first time
catching the inconsistent
Nicasio this season,
Torrealba had a brief
pregame meeting with him.
In their talk, he just
reminded him to throw
strikes and “whatever I put
down, you throw.”
Nicasio (4-1) wasn’t about
to disobey Torrealba.
“He called for a lot of
breaking balls, in situations
for me where I want to
throw fastball,” Nicasio
said. “He told me, �No,
breaking ball or sinker.’”
By following Torrealba’s
instructions, Nicasio shut
down one of the top-hitting
teams in baseball. He
struck out five and allowing
only an intentional walk
before being lifted for a
pinch hitter in the sixth. It
was only the third time in
nine starts the righty has
thrown at least six innings.
Before Sunday, Nicasio
had labored in games,
throwing way too many
pitches that led to early
exits. He was pretty much
pitching to keep his spot in
the rotation, especially on
the heels of Tyler
Chatwood’s solid performance the previous day.
Nicasio could be the odd
starter out when Jeff
Francis returns from the
disabled list at the end of
the month. More outings
like this only boost
Nicasio’s case to remain in
the rotation. Not that he’s
thinking along those lines.
He worked his way out of
a sticky situation in the
sixth — with the assistance
of Torrealba, of course.
With two outs and two on,
Torrealba paid a visit to the
mound when Brandon Belt
ran the count to 3-2.
Torrealba told Nicasio to
throw a slider down and
away. Nicasio did just that
— even though the pitcher
wanted to throw a sinker
down the middle — and
struck out Belt.
So elated was Nicasio that
he skipped off the mound
and pumped his fist before
making his way into the
dugout to an ovation from
the crowd. Torrealba was
beaming, too.
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
SCOREBOARD |
MLB |
American League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
New York
27
16
.628
—
Boston
27
17
.614
ВЅ
Baltimore
23
20
.535
4
Tampa Bay
23
20
.535
4
Toronto
17
26
.395
10
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Cleveland
25
17
.595
—
Detroit
23
19
.548
2
Kansas City
20
20
.500
4
Chicago
19
23
.452
6
18
22
.450
6
Minnesota
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
29
15
.659
—
Texas
Oakland
23
22
.511
6ВЅ
Seattle
20
24
.455
9
Los Angeles 17
27
.386
12
Houston
12
32
.273
17
___
Saturday’s Games
Cleveland 5, Seattle 4
N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 2
L.A. Angels 12, Chicago White Sox 9
Tampa Bay 10, Baltimore 6
Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings
Boston 12, Minnesota 5
Texas 7, Detroit 2
Oakland 2, Kansas City 1
Sunday’s Games
Cleveland 6, Seattle 0
Toronto at New York, ppd., rain
Pittsburgh 1, Houston 0
Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 1
Boston 5, Minnesota 1
L.A. Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 2
Oakland 4, Kansas City 3
Texas 11, Detroit 8
Monday’s Games
Seattle (Iwakuma 5-1) at Cleveland
(Kazmir 2-2), 12:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 0-0) at Toronto
(Dickey 3-5), 1:07 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 4-3) at Baltimore
(F.Garcia 0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Correia 4-3) at Atlanta
(Teheran 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Oakland (Colon 3-2) at Texas (Lindblom 00), 8:05 p.m.
Boston (Lester 6-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Axelrod 1-3), 8:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Guthrie 5-1) at Houston
(Keuchel 0-1), 8:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
National League
The Associated Press
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Atlanta
25
18
.581
—
Washington
23
21
.523
2ВЅ
Philadelphia
21
23
.477
4ВЅ
New York
17
24
.415
7
Miami
12
32
.273
13ВЅ
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
St. Louis
28
15
.651
—
26
18
.591
2ВЅ
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
26
18
.591
2ВЅ
Chicago
18
25
.419
10
17
25
.405
10ВЅ
Milwaukee
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Arizona
25
19
.568
—
Colorado
24
20
.545
1
San Francisco 24
20
.545
1
San Diego
20
23
.465
4ВЅ
Los Angeles 17
25
.405
7
___
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 8, N.Y. Mets 2
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 0
Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2, 11 innings
Arizona 1, Miami 0
Atlanta 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 4, 10 innings
Colorado 10, San Francisco 2
San Diego 2, Washington 1
Sunday’s Games
Miami 2, Arizona 1
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh 1, Houston 0
Atlanta 5, L.A. Dodgers 2
St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 2
N.Y. Mets 4, Chicago Cubs 3
Colorado 5, San Francisco 0
San Diego 13, Washington 4
Monday’s Games
Cincinnati (Cueto 1-0) at N.Y. Mets
(Marcum 0-4), 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Correia 4-3) at Atlanta
(Teheran 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hamels 1-6) at Miami
(Sanabia 2-6), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 4-2) at Milwaukee
(Gallardo 3-3), 8:10 p.m.
Arizona (Corbin 6-0) at Colorado (Garland
3-4), 8:40 p.m.
St. Louis (S.Miller 5-2) at San Diego
(Marquis 5-2), 10:10 p.m.
Washington (Duke 0-0) at San Francisco
(Vogelsong 1-4), 10:15 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-5) at
Pittsburgh (W.Rodriguez 4-2), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Leake 3-2) at N.Y. Mets (Niese
3-4), 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Pelfrey 3-4) at Atlanta (Hudson
4-3), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Cloyd 0-0) at Miami
(Fernandez 2-2), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 2-0) at Milwaukee
(Burgos 1-2), 8:10 p.m.
Arizona (Kennedy 2-3) at Colorado
(Chacin 3-3), 8:40 p.m.
St. Louis (Wainwright 5-3) at San Diego
(Volquez 3-4), 10:10 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 2-5) at San
Francisco (M.Cain 3-2), 10:15 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS |
NBA Daily Playoff Glance
The Associated Press
All Times EDT@1tab:(x-if necessary)
(Best-of-7)
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
Thursday, May 16
New York 85, Indiana 75
San Antonio 94, Golden State 82, San
Antonio wins series 4-2
Saturday, May 18
Indiana 106, New York 99, Indiana wins
series 4-2
(Best-of-7)
CONFERENCE FINALS
Sunday, May 19
San Antonio 105, Memphis 83, San
Antonio leads series 1-0
Tuesday, May 21
Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22
Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, May 24
Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 25
San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.
Sunday, May 26
Miami at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, May 27
San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, May 28
Miami at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 29
x-Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.
Thursday, May 30
x-Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, May 31
x-San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.
Saturday, June 1
x-Miami at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 2
x-Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.
Monday, June 3
x-Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.
NHL PLAYOFFS |
NHL Daily Playoff Glance
The Associated Press
All Times EDT
(x-if necessary)
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7)
Tuesday, May 14
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1
Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0
Wednesday, May 15
Chicago 4, Detroit 1
Thursday, May 16
Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT
Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3
Friday, May 17
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3
Saturday, May 18-Detroit 4, Chicago 1,
series tied 1-1
San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, OT, Los
Angeles leads series 2-1
Sunday, May 19
Boston 5, N.Y. Rangers 2, Boston leads
series 2-0
Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OT, Pittsburgh
leads series 2-1
Monday, May 20
Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 21
Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Jose, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22
Pittsburgh at Ottawa. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 23
Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.
San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, May 24
Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 25
Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m.
x-N.Y. Rangers at Boston TBD
Sunday, May 26
x-Pittsburgh at Ottawa, TBD
x-Los Angeles at San Jose, TBD
Monday, May 27
x-Boston at N.Y. Rangers, TBD
x-Chicago at Detroit, TBD
Tuesday, May 28
x-Ottawa at Pittsburgh, TBD
x-San Jose at Los Angeles, TBD
Wednesday, May 29
x-N.Y. Rangers at Boston, TBD
x-Detroit at Chicago, TBD
PGA TOUR |
PGA-Byron Nelson Par Scores
The Associated Press
Sunday
At TPC Four Seasons Resort
Irving, Texas
Purse: $6.7 million
Yardage: 7,166; Par: 70
Final
Sang-Moon Bae (500), $1,206,0006 6 - 6 6 66-69—267 -13
Keegan Bradley (300), $723,60060-69-6872—269
-11
Charl Schwartzel (190), $455,6006 3 - 7 0 69-68—270 -10
Justin Bolli (135), $321,60069-69-68-65—
271
-9
Morgan Hoffmann (100), $244,5506 9 - 7 1 66-66—272
-8
Martin Kaymer (100), $244,55068-67-6968—272
-8
Scott Piercy (100), $244,5506 6 - 6 8 - 6 6 72—272
-8
Charley Hoffman (83), $201,00068-68-7067—273
-7
John Huh (83), $201,0006 9 - 6 4 - 6 9 - 7 1 —
273
-7
Graham DeLaet (73), $174,20067-67-7070—274
-6
Ryo Ishikawa (73), $174,2007 1 - 6 8 - 6 8 67—274
-6
Ricky Barnes (59), $131,3206 8 - 7 1 - 7 0 66—275
-5
Angel Cabrera (59), $131,3206 5 - 6 9 - 7 0 71—275
-5
Tom Gillis (59), $131,3206 9 - 6 3 - 6 7 - 7 6 —
275
-5
Marc Leishman (59), $131,3206 6 - 7 0 - 6 9 70—275
-5
D.A. Points (59), $131,32069-68-67-71—
275
-5
Harris English (53), $97,1506 4 - 7 0 - 6 8 74—276
-4
Charles Howell III (53), $97,15067-69-7070—276
-4
Freddie Jacobson (53), $97,15068-69-7069—276
-4
Brendon Todd (53), $97,1506 9 - 6 8 - 7 2 67—276
-4
Jason Bohn (48), $67,00071-68-69-69—
277
-3
Justin Hicks (48), $67,00069-70-68-70—
277
-3
Jerry Kelly (48), $67,0006 9 - 7 0 - 6 6 - 7 2 —
277
-3
Colt Knost (48), $67,0006 8 - 7 0 - 7 1 - 6 8 —
277
-3
Chez Reavie (48), $67,00069-67-71-70—
277
-3
John Rollins (48), $67,00074-64-70-69—
-3
277
Will Claxton (42), $46,56566-73-69-70—
278
-2
Jason Day (42), $46,5657 2 - 6 8 - 6 6 - 7 2 —
278
-2
Brian Harman (42), $46,5656 8 - 6 9 - 7 0 71—278
-2
Ted Potter, Jr. (42), $46,56564-70-70-74—
278
-2
Wes Short, Jr. (42), $46,5656 8 - 7 1 - 7 1 68—278
-2
Jimmy Walker (42), $46,5656 8 - 6 8 - 7 0 72—278
-2
Erik Compton (34), $32,49572-63-72-72—
279
-1
James Driscoll (34), $32,4956 7 - 7 2 - 6 7 73—279
-1
Jason Dufner (34), $32,49570-70-67-72—
279
-1
Nathan Green (34), $32,4956 7 - 6 8 - 6 8 76—279
-1
Matt Kuchar (34), $32,49569-70-71-69—
279
-1
Jeff Overton (34), $32,49568-70-70-71—
279
-1
Ryan Palmer (34), $32,49565-68-73-73—
279
-1
Kenny Perry (34), $32,49571-69-69-70—
279
-1
Marcel Siem, $32,49568-68-68-75—279-1
Mike Weir (34), $32,49568-68-73-70—279
-1
Charlie Beljan (26), $22,1107 0 - 6 9 - 7 2 69—280
E
Martin Flores (26), $22,11067-68-71-74—
280
E
D.H. Lee (26), $22,11068-69-69-74—280
E
Justin Leonard (26), $22,1107 0 - 7 0 - 7 0 70—280
E
Rory Sabbatini (26), $22,1106 9 - 7 1 - 6 8 72—280
E
NASCAR |
NASCAR Sprint Cup-NASCAR Sprint
All-Star Race Results
The Associated Press
Eds: Adds earnings
Saturday
At Charlotte Motor Speedway
Concord, N.C.
Lap length: 1.5 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (18) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 90
laps, 117.2 rating, 0 points, $1,039,175.
2. (5) Joey Logano, Ford, 90, 101, 0,
$244,175.
3. (4) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 90, 135.2, 0,
$144,175.
4. (9) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 90, 109.3,
0, $114,150.
5. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 90, 122.3, 0,
$109,150.
6. (7) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 90, 85.3, 0,
$103,150.
7. (15) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 90,
81.6, 0, $96,975.
8. (20) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 90,
73.6, 0, $95,975.
9. (16) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 90, 65.2, 0,
$94,975.
10. (1) Carl Edwards, Ford, 90, 76.8, 0,
$93,975.
11. (19) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 90, 61.9,
0, $92,950.
12. (10) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 90, 62.4,
0, $91,950.
13. (11) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 90, 53,
0, $90,950.
14. (13) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 90, 48.2,
0, $90,450.
15. (3) Greg Biffle, Ford, 90, 62, 0,
$89,850.
16. (21) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 90,
44.1, 0, $89,575.
17. (17) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 90, 36.7,
0, $89,450.
18. (6) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 90, 71.7, 0,
$89,350.
19. (14) David Ragan, Ford, 90, 31.4, 0,
$89,250.
20. (22) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 90,
28.2, 0, $89,150.
21. (8) Mark Martin, Toyota, accident, 87,
33.5, 0, $88,412.
22. (12) Brad Keselowski, Ford, transmission, 2, 26.8, 0, $87,000.
___
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 90.672
mph.
Time of Race: 1 hour, 29 minutes, 20 seconds.
Margin of Victory: 1.722 seconds.
Caution Flags: 7 for 13 laps.
Lead Changes: 8 among 5 drivers.
Lap Leaders: Ku.Busch 1-20; C.Bowyer 2128; Ky.Busch 29-40; C.Bowyer 41-43;
Ky.Busch 44-60; K.Kahne 61-71; Ku.Busch
72-80; J.Johnson 81-90.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): Ky.Busch, 2 times for 29 laps;
Ku.Busch, 2 times for 29 laps; K.Kahne, 1
time for 11 laps; C.Bowyer, 2 times for 11
laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 10 laps.
Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 423; 2.
C.Edwards, 379; 3. M.Kenseth, 364; 4.
D.Earnhardt Jr., 359; 5. C.Bowyer, 349; 6.
K.Kahne, 326; 7. Bra.Keselowski, 326; 8.
Ky.Busch, 325; 9. A.Almirola, 317; 10.
K.Harvick, 315; 11. P.Menard, 315; 12.
J.Gordon, 311.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be attained
in a race.
The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes,
Average Running Position While on Lead
Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest
Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
Zach Randolph struggles, Grizzlies routed by Spurs in Game 1
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The
Memphis Grizzlies have lost the
opener in each round of this
year’s playoffs, but not like this.
Tony Parker had 20 points and
nine assists, and the San Antonio
Spurs made a franchise postseason-record 14 3-pointers in routing Memphis 105-83 on Sunday in
the Western Conference finals.
As disconcerting as the blowout
loss was, Zach Randolph’s performance was just as troubling.
Randolph was held to two points,
going 1 for 8 from the field in 28
minutes.
“I’ve got to be better,” Randolph
said. “Like I told my teammates,
I’ve got to be better for them.”
He had a playoff-best 28 points
and 14 rebounds in his last game,
as Memphis eliminated defending
West champ Oklahoma City in
Game 5 on Wednesday night.
Randolph missed his first seven
shots Sunday, including an open 2foot jumper midway through the
third quarter after he created
space by pushing Tim Duncan
under the rim. Randolph shook
his head after the missed attempt.
“Obviously, he’s their best scorer. He’s a beast inside,” Parker
said. “We know he’s not going to
play like that every game. It just
sometimes it happens.”
Duncan primarily defended
Randolph, matching the burly forward’s physicality, push for push
and elbow for elbow.
“They did a great job of storming,” Grizzlies guard Tony Allen
said. “They forced him into a
front position and the bigs were
coming from the baseline hard. It
just caught him by surprise, but
I’m pretty sure he is going to
bounce back in the second game
and we will.”
Randolph’s first basket did not
come until there was 9:26 left in
the game on a tip-in of Mike
Conley’s missed layup.
“They were disrupting my
rhythm,” Randolph said. “It was
just one of those nights.”
He was so shaken by his seasonlow in points that he apologized
after the game.
“He tried to apologize, but we
would not accept that,” point
guard Mike Conley said. “It is not
just him, it is all of us. He was
telling us that he is going to do
better, but we all have to do better
defensively.”
The NBA’s stingiest defense
wasn’t up to its usual standards,
allowing the Spurs to hit 53 percent of their shots and go 14 for 29
on 3-pointers.
“We shot incredibly,” San
Antonio guard Manu Ginobili
said. “Making 14 3s against one of
the best defensive teams in the
league is not easy to do. It shows
that we moved the ball very well.
We attacked. We made the big
ones.
“Kawhi (Leonard) and Danny
(Green) were fantastic and, of
course, Matt (Bonner) in the first
half. When you are making shots
like that, everything opens up and
makes the game easier.”
Memphis got back into the game
with Randolph watching from the
bench.
Quincy Pondexter made a baseline cut for a layup off Darrell
Arthur’s pass, then hit back-toback 3-pointers during a 10-0
burst. Jerryd Bayless’ two-handed, fast-break dunk off a steal got
the Grizzlies within 62-56 with
3:43 left in the third quarter.
The comeback was short-lived,
though.
Bayless missed a 3-pointer on
the next trip, and Ginobili was
Belmont Stakes: Oxbow vs. Orb in the cards
BALTIMORE (AP) — Another year,
another Triple Crown hopeful unable
to come through.
After Oxbow upset Kentucky Derby
winner Orb in Saturday’s Preakness
to extend racing’s Triple Crown
drought to 36 years, the next best
alternative for the Belmont Stakes is a
rematch.
And, it appears one is in the making. Both trainers are giving every
indication their classic-winning colts
will run in the Belmont on June 8.
“You know me,” Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas said after Oxbow’s
1 Вѕ-length victory over
Itsmyluckyday, with 3-5 favorite Orb
finishing fourth. “I like to rack them
up in the big events. So, I’ll probably
go.”
Trainer Shug McGaughey says he’d
like to run Orb in the Belmont as long
as the colt is doing well.
“The Belmont Stakes is on our radar
screen,” McGaughey said Sunday
after arriving back at Belmont Park
and checking on his Derby winner,
who was vanned back earlier in the
day.
After a talk with Orb’s owners
Ogden Mills “Dinny” Phipps and
Stuart Janney III, McGaughey said,
“We just all came to the conclusion
that we should just watch Orb and
see. I think everything is in good
shape. We’d like to run.
“But yesterday took a little bit out of
him and he’s already run five times
this year and it’s only the middle of
May. I’d sure like to have him fresh for
Saratoga and a Jim Dandy/Travers
kind of a go.”
A year ago, there was great anticipation for a Triple try after I’ll Have
Another won the Derby and
Preakness, but the colt was scratched
the day before the Belmont because of
a tendon injury.
The most recent of 20 rematches
between classic winners in the
Belmont was two years ago, with
Derby winner Animal Kingdom and
Preakness winner Shackleford hooking up — but 24-1 long shot Ruler On
Ice pulled the upset.
Hours after Oxbow’s win at 15-1
odds gave Lukas his record 14th
Triple Crown race win — and sixth
Preakness — the trainer and his colt
where on the road back to Churchill
Downs.
If both show up for the 1ВЅ -mile
Belmont, a formidable lineup of challengers could be waiting. Todd
Pletcher has five possible starters:
Derby runners Revolutionary (third),
Overanalyze (11th) and Palace Malice
(12th), as well as a pair of fillies in
Dreaming of Julia and Unlimited
Budget.
Other possibles include Derby runner-up Golden Soul, Mylute (fifth in
the Derby, third in the Preakness),
Freedom Child, Power Broker and
Code West.
McGaughey was disappointed he
couldn’t follow up his first Derby win
with his first Preakness win, but said,
“Winning the Derby was my lifetime
dream and we won it. I would have
loved to have won yesterday and taken
it to the next level.”
Lukas, meanwhile, won his first
Triple Crown race since 2000, when
Commendable won the Belmont. Since
that win, Lukas was 0-for-31 in 22
Triple Crown races before Saturday.
“I still enjoy doing this so much,” he
said. “I don’t wake up every day anymore trying to prove I can train a
racehorse. When you’re younger, you
keep trying to prove yourself. I’m very
comfortable with where I’m at.”
Oxbow, ridden by Hall of Famer
Gary Stevens, took the lead just after
the start and led every step of the way.
Orb never seemed to get into his longstriding running style after leaving
from the inside No. 1 post and didn’t
make a serious run for the lead.
The winning time of 1:57.54 was the
slowest since 1961, when Carry Back
won in 1:57.60. No matter, it gave
Stevens his third Preakness win to go
along with his three Derby and three
Belmonts wins. Not bad for a guy
coming back after a seven-year retirement.
able to make one at the opposite
end to spark an 11-1 response that
immediately restored the Spurs’
lead to 16 by end of the quarter.
Leonard hit a pair of 3-pointers
and Gary Neal had one as San
Antonio kept pouring it on in the
fourth.
Both teams pulled their starters
with over 5 minutes left and the
Spurs leading by 21.Green made
three 3-pointers and scored 16,
and Matt Bonner hit four of his
five attempts for 12 points.
“We did a good job of moving
the basketball, finding each other,
trusting each other,” Green said.
“Luckily we made some today.”
Pondexter led Memphis with 17
points, Marc Gasol scored 15 and
Conley had 14 points and eight
assists.
“We just didn’t play well. It’s not
anything specific,” Grizzlies
coach Lionel Hollins said.
Bae wins Byron Nelson
for 1st PGA Tour title
IRVING, Texas (AP) — Sang-Moon Bae led by four
strokes in the final round of the Byron Nelson
Championship when his tee shot at the ninth hole
went way left.
After getting to his ball, Bae hit a high-arcing shot
over the trees in front of him, clearing the green and
apparently going into the water — nobody seemed to
know for sure where it went. He took a drop in deep
grass after conferring with a rules official.
“I don’t know, where is it?” Bae was able to joke
Sunday after his first PGA Tour victory.
Bae shot a closing 1-under 69, even after that double bogey and another bogey on the next hole while
squandering all of his early lead. He finished at 13under 267, two strokes ahead of Keegan Bradley.
The 26-year-old South Korean now has a win in the
United States to go with his 11 international victories on the Korea, Japan and Asian tours. After a par
at the 18th hole, Bae got a congratulatory hug from
the widow of the tournament’s namesake.
“It’s something I’ve always dreamed of, winning on
the PGA Tour,” Bae said. “It was surreal to have
Mrs. (Peggy) Nelson there and with all the history. ...
I was in awe, actually, so almost I didn’t know how to
react. “
Bradley was trying to become the Nelson’s first
wire-to-wire winner since Tom Watson in 1980.
Bradley set the TPC Four Seasons course record
with an opening 60, a round in which he had two
bogeys. He shot a 2-over 72 in Sunday’s windy conditions.
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
BABY BLUESВ® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
B3
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSERВ® by Art and Chip Sansom
Padma Lakshmi ("Top
Chef"), Susan Sarandon ("The
Big Wedding"), Whoopi
Goldberg ("The View") and
another 100 million women
worldwide contend with
endometriosis, a condition in
which endometrial cells (that
line the uterus) grow outside
the uterus, causing adhesions, scarring, severe pain
and a 30 percent to 40 percent
risk of infertility.
Even though 10 percent of
all women develop
endometriosis, we're just
beginning to understand the
causes: possibly a combination of immune-system misfires, exposure to environmental toxins (like hormone
disrupters in plastics), plus a
genetic predisposition.
Effective nonmedical treatments are emerging, but
until recently, only hormone
therapy, pain pills and surgery were offered, at a cost of
$22 billion a year!
Our suggestions:
--Stress reduction. Life
stressors
can
aggravate
immunesystem
misfires
and
amplify
pain, so
it's
important to
meditate
regularly (RealAge.com has
instructions). Also, acupuncture, biofeedback and massage may ease stress and discomfort.
--Vitamins E (1,200 IU of
mixed tocopherols) and C
(1,000 mg) daily. One study
reports a 43 percent reduction in everyday pain and a
25 percent reduction in
painful sex within eight
weeks. Check with your doc
if you are taking a statin or
have smoked, as this amount
of vitamin E may cause problems.
--Eliminate all trans fats
and boost your intake of
omega-3s. Eat salmon and
ocean trout two to three
times a week and take 900 IU
of DHA from algal oil daily.
In one study, women with the
highest intake of trans fats
were 48 percent more likely -and those with the highest
intake of omega-3s were 22
percent LESS likely -- to
develop endometriosis!
Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of
"The Dr. Oz Show," and Mike
Roizen, M.D. is Chief
Wellness Officer and Chair of
Wellness Institute at
Cleveland Clinic. To live your
healthiest, visit
sharecare.com.
DEAR ABBY
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNESTВ® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITSВ® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOPВ® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
DEAR ABBY: I have worked
in the field of education for
more than 40 years, with the
last 25 years serving in adult
education, helping students
complete their high school
equivalency diploma.
BIG changes are impending
worldwide in this very important educational service.
Starting in 2014, the cost may
go up. Up until two years ago,
the classes in our community
were free. The testing cost
$7.50, which paid for a printed diploma. Since then, the
cost has gone up -- first to $25
and then to $35.
Now the GED program has
been bought by a for-profit
organization and the costs
will go higher than ever.
Furthermore, it will no
longer be possible to take the
test using pencil and paper. It
will all be done on computer.
Please encourage the thousands of adults who do not
have their high school
degrees to make a life-chang-
ing decision for
themselves
and their
families
NOW! -JOY IN
A
CLASSROOM
DOWN
SOUTH
DEAR JOY: I am sure many
readers will thank you for
this important heads-up.
Readers, the changes Joy has
described will go into effect
on Jan. 2, 2014. According to
the media representative for
the GED Testing Service in
Washington, D.C., the costs of
the tests will be determined
by the state in which it is
administered. It is currently
between $0 and $250, and in
2014 will "marginally
increase or decrease" according to which state you live in.
(Decrease? Forgive me for
being doubtful ...) Criteria for
passing or failing the test will
remain the same.
Readers, any of you who
are not computer literate
should start now. Do not
delay. If you are uncomfortable with technology and
have a friend or relative who
is knowledgeable, more information can be obtained by
visiting www.gedtestingservice.com.
DEAR ABBY: I have been in
the workplace for 20 years.
During that time I have witnessed lying, cheating, lechery, betrayal, vicious gossip,
arrogance, entitlement, stealing and bullying, etc.
Last week, a co-worker
whom I liked and respected
confided to me that she hopes
a 102-year-old relative will die
soon because she needs to
inherit some money. I was
floored and had a hard time
keeping the shock off my
face.
Does work bring out the
worst in people? Is it because
we all must be here every
day? Is it too many people
competing for too few
resources? Is my hide too
thin? Am I in the wrong job? - THE DAILY GRIND
DEAR DAILY GRIND:
When you spend eight hours
a day with people, they usually reveal their core values at
some point. In your case, you
appear to work with someone
who "over-shares." I don't
think your hide is too thin,
and I'm not in a position to
tell you if you're in the wrong
job. You may, however, be
overdue for a vacation.
P.S. Let's cross our fingers
and hope that relative makes
it to 110.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle
a family disagreement. A
scratch ticket is given to a
friend or relative as a gift. If
that ticket is a winner, is
there an expectation that the
winnings should be shared
with the person who gave the
ticket? -- JEFF IN MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR JEFF: A gift is a gift.
There is no obligation to
share. Alexander Pope wrote,
"Hope springs eternal in the
human breast," but if you
are hoping you'll get a cut of
the money, don't hold your
breath.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
To receive a collection of
Abby's most memorable -and most frequently requested -- poems and essays, send
your name and mailing
address, plus check or money
order for $7 (U.S. funds) to:
Dear Abby -- Keepers
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, IL 61054-0447.
Shipping and handling are
included in the price.
B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
Pacers, Heat brace to square off
Senators win double-OT
thriller over Pens
OTTAWA (AP) — Colin Greening scored 7:39 into
double overtime, and the Ottawa Senators rallied for a
2-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins that cut their
series deficit to 2-1 on Sunday night.
Daniel Alfredsson got Ottawa even 1-1 by scoring a
short-handed goal with 29 seconds left in regulation,
just after the Senators pulled goalie Craig Anderson
for an extra skater.
Anderson made 49 saves, including 18 after regulation. Tomas Vokoun stopped 46 shots for Pittsburgh
and took his first loss (4-1) since taking over for No. 1
Penguins goalie Marc-Andre Fleury.
Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinal series
will be in Ottawa on Wednesday.
Tyler Kennedy scored with just over a minute to
play in the second period to give the Penguins a 1-0
lead. That goal stood up until Alfredsson tied it.
BRUINS 5, RANGERS 2
BOSTON (AP) — Johnny Boychuk broke a tie midway through the second period, and Boston scored two
goals in the third to beat the New York Rangers and
take a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal series.
Boychuk’s third playoff goal made it 3-2 at 12:08 of
the second. Brad Marchand, whose overtime goal won
the opener, and Milan Lucic stretched the Bruins’ lead
in the final period.
Boston rookie Torey Krug scored the first goal before Ryan Callahan tied it for the Rangers in the first
period. Gregory Campbell made it 2-1, and New York
pulled even again on Rick Nash’s goal in the second.
Games 3 and 4 of the best-of-seven series will be
played in New York.
Rangers goalie Henrik Lundqvist, last year’s Vezina
Trophy winner, had his second straight tough game
after posting consecutive shutouts in Games 6 and 7 of
the first round against the Washington Capitals when
the Rangers faced elimination.
Tuukka Rask was solid for Boston, stopping 35
shots.
MIAMI (AP) — A year ago
when Miami and Indiana
faced off in the postseason,
there were blood-drawing
hits, flagrant fouls, technical fouls, choke signs being
directed toward LeBron
James and more than a few
sharp-tongued comments.
Here they possibly go
again, at least on the comment front.
The Eastern Conference
finals between the Heat and
Pacers won’t begin until
Wednesday night, but
there’s already signs that
the animosity present
throughout last season’s
Miami-Indiana secondround series will likely return this time around. The
first flare-up appeared to arrive Saturday night, when
Pacers coach Frank Vogel
called the reigning champion Heat “just the next
team that’s in our way.”
Predictably, the Heat didn’t seem to take that as flattery.
“We’re a great team,” said
James, the Heat forward
who won the NBA’s MVP
award for the fourth time
this season. “We’re very
confident. We’ll be ready for
them. If we’re just another
team, you don’t prepare,
you really don’t prepare for
just another team. We’re
not just another team. You
have to prepare for us.”
And away they go.
Pushing, shoving, a few
extra words, that’s all typical extra-curricular activity
in playoff basketball. With
Heat-Pacers last season,
there seemed to be more.
Dwyane Wade and Udonis
Haslem were bloodied at
times. Haslem targeted Indiana’s Tyler Hansbrough in
what was perceived as retaliation for a foul against
Wade. And Lance Stephenson — who made the
“choke” sign after James
missed a free throw in a
Game 3 loss — getting leveled by now-former Miami
reserve Dexter Pittman in a
particularly memorable end
to a blowout Heat win in
Game 5.
“We don’t need bulletinboard material,” James
said.
The Heat took the rare
step of practicing on their
game court Sunday instead
of inside their gym located
upstairs, and coach Erik
Spoelstra called it a “training-camp” workout. And
this statistic — Pacers 2,
Heat 1 — surely will keep
Miami from believing a
third straight finals trip is
an inevitability, since not
only was that the lead Indiana held in last season’s
playoff series, it also represents the win totals from
this year’s three matchups
between the clubs.
“If we’re the same team
that we were last year, that
won’t be good enough,”
Spoelstra said. “Period.
Fact. That’s why we’ve
spent so much time this
year trying to develop
habits to improve. We don’t
feel we’re the same team
that played the Indiana Pacers last year.”
Of course, the Pacers feel
the same way.
Indiana took Sunday off,
after the grind of a six-game
second-round series against
the New York Knicks
ended, and is expected to
start its Heat-centric workouts on Monday in Indianapolis before flying to
Miami on Tuesday.
“We were up 2-1 last
year,” Pacers forward
David West said. “We
dropped the ball.”
When Indiana beat the
Knicks and finished off that
series on Saturday night,
Vogel and his players were
standing in the center of
their locker room a few moments after the final buzzer,
many of them cheering and
applauding.
“I believe we’re just getting warmed up,” Vogel told
them.
A few minutes later,
flanked by his two daughters in a postgame interview, Vogel talked about the
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
TO PLACE YOUR AD
Pacers getting one step further — at least — in this
year’s playoffs than they
did a year ago.
“Every team that’s on a
championship journey
takes steps each year, take
it a step further than they
were the year before,”
Vogel said. “We were a firstround elimination team two
years ago against the Bulls.
Made it to the second round
last year, got knocked out
by Miami. Just proud of the
yearlong effort to take that
next step.” Not long afterward, he was asked about
playing the Heat again.
“This is not about getting
back at Miami,” Vogel said.
“If you’re in the final four,
you’re competing for a
championship. You’re competing for a championship.
And they’re just the next
team that’s in our way.”
His last line was duly noticed by the Heat, who bristled at his claim last season
that Miami has the biggest
collection of call-drawing
floppers in the NBA, one
that got Vogel fined by the
league.
Wade said he expected to
see Indiana find its way to
the East finals.
“We know this is a good
team,” Wade said. “This
team right here, they’re in
the Eastern Conference finals for a reason.
Fax: (307) 672-7950
DEADLINES
RATES & POLICIES
Deadline
Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 days . . . . . . . .6 days . . . . . . . . . . . .26 days
Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . .$10.75 . . . . . . .$16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .$40.00
Tuesday.................................................................... Monday 2:30 PM
Each additional line . . . . . .$4.75 . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.50
Email : classified@thesheridanpress.com
Wednesday ............................................................Tuesday 2:30 PM
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan
Thursday........................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM
Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Friday...................................................................... Thursday 2:30 PM
Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment
Saturday ...................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you for
your approval. If we fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper. The
Press cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within three days of the date of publication. No allowances can be
made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Run Day
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Hints from Heloise
Turn on Those Lights!
Dear Readers: Here is this
week's SOUND OFF, about
motorists not using their
headlights:
"Along with people not
using their auto directional
signals, a great number of
drivers do not have low
lights or headlights on
when windshield wipers are
necessary. I have never witnessed this rule being enforced by local or
highway-patrol personnel.
It can be very dangerous,
especially when visibility is
very low. -- A Concerned
Reader, via email
A very good hint, and one
that could be a lifesaver!
Yes, in most
states it is a
law that
when windshield
wipers are
on, when
visibility is less than anywhere from 200 to 1,000 feet
or there is insufficient
light/adverse weather,
headlights need to be on. -Heloise
FAST FACTS
Dear Readers: Quick ways
to squeeze in exercise
throughout the day:
* Do arm curls when carrying in grocery bags.
* While cooking dinner,
do pushups using the
Heloise
kitchen counter.
* Do squats while brushing your teeth.
* While watching TV, do
situps during commercials.
* Do arm circles while
waiting for coffee to brew.
-- Heloise
WOOD CLEANER
Dear Heloise: I have small
children, and my wood cabinets are covered in fingerprints and dirt from their
sticky hands. Do you have a
solution I can use to clean
them? -- A Reader in Utah
Fingerprints, be gone! I do
happen to have a great solution for cleaning fingerprints and dirt off wood
paneling and cabinets. Mix
1 part vinegar (apple cider
or white) with 2 parts water
-- for example, 1/3 cup vinegar to 2/3 cup water. Use a
clean microfiber cloth and
dip it into the solution.
Squeeze, leaving just a
damp cloth. Wipe the surface a SMALL SECTION at
a time, and dry/polish the
area with a clean cloth before moving on to the next
section. This and many
more of my homemade
cleaning solutions are in
my pamphlet Heloise's
Homemade Cleaning Solutions. To order, send $5 and
a long, self-addressed,
stamped (66 cents) envelope
to: Heloise/Cleaning, P.O.
Box 795001, San Antonio,
TX 78279-5001. Want to
make a quick sanitizing
spray? Just mix 1 tablespoon of household bleach
with 1 quart of water. -Heloise
CARDBOARD FOR
CRAFTS
Dear Heloise: Whenever I
receive a package or buy
something in a large box, I
save the cardboard. I do a
lot of craft projects. I break
down the boxes and use the
cardboard as a mat to spray
on or to just let projects dry
on. I never have to worry
about paint getting on
something I don't want it to.
-- Marnie in Bulverde,
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor
Jonathan Hyde was born in
Brisbane, Australia, today
in 1948. Hyde is known for
films such as "The Tailor of
Panama," "The Mummy"
and "Titanic." He also is
known for playing the role
of Kent both in the British
stage production and
British TV adaptation of
"King Lear." Hyde is the father of actress Georgia
King.
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Charity begins at home.
Be grateful for reliable partners, devoted family members and steadfast friends.
Be appreciative of the support of others and don't
waste time trying to do
things on your own.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Keep your halo in place
by being reasonable in the
face of agitation. You might
be tempted to make impulsive purchases -- but be
careful, as you may be in
too much of a rush to check
thoroughly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Make plans while your vision is clear and imagination strong. You can easily
sell your ideas to or ask for
cooperation from others, as
you have a knack of putting
a favorable spin on ideas.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): You are known for
being sensible and sensitive. Remain neutral when
apprised of situations that
do not really concern you.
Use objectivity and tact to
handle those who stir up
trouble over social issues.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): To
be professional, you must
be convincing in the part.
Dedicate your energies to
completing projects and fulfilling promises. Finish existing tasks rather than
starting new ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Consistent effort will win
you recognition and appreciation from those who
count the most. Be willing
to wait a few days for a pat
on the back. Make an effort
to keep busy with constructive projects.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Trust is like glass; once broken it is never the same.
Someone could push some
of your buttons, but it is
best to keep cool and not un-
Texas
VACUUM BAG
Dear Heloise: Whenever I
vacuum, I carry a plastic
grocery bag on my arm.
That way, if I come across
something that's too big to
be vacuumed up, like a
paper clip, I simply bend
down, pick it up and place it
in the bag. Then when I am
done, I can put away the
things I found or throw
them away, and my vacuum
doesn't get ruined. -- A
Reader in Virginia
Jeraldine Saunders
leash your frustrations.
Gather advice from friends
and rethink your goals.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Don't build an ark because you feel a few raindrops. Even if you are
inundated with unpredictable events or loved
ones suddenly changes
their tunes, do not make
changes to an otherwise
solid relationship.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Complicated financial problems might not
have a simple solution. Put
off decisions about investments. Someone could be
opinionated or unpredictable under these stars.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Your dedication to the
job at hand could be under
scrutiny, so be on your best
behavior. Difficult people
might be more trying than
usual, but rest reassured
that you will receive the
credit you deserve.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Every child is taught to
share toys. If the toy breaks,
chalk it up to experience
and move on. Possessions
can be fixed or replaced, but
friendships are unique and
once broken are difficult to
patch up.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Don't be bullied into
spending money on ill-conceived ideas. Leave important questions and financial
decisions for a better time
when others are more cooperative and conditions are
more predictable.
IF MAY 21 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You have both
the energy and passion to
make huge strides in your
career or business in the
months ahead. Count your
blessings in July when the
wise advice of others and
helpful connections can set
you on a profitable path. Be
cautious and make no important financial decisions
or agreements in September, as conflicting powers
could be at work. Wait until
October when your business judgment is much better and ignore an invitation
to have a romantic fling.
CLASSIFIEDS
Events
HORSE BUYING
STATION Thursday
May 23, 2013 8am4pm
Buffalo Sale Barn
Buffalo, Wy
Buying all types &
classes of horses. From
loose horses to saddle
horses
PAID ON THE SPOT!!
No commission,
no yardage, no
waiting-seller pays
brand inspection
Jim Smith 307-6723371 & Joe Simon 952836-8811
Horses
15 IN. custom made Ernst
saddle in like new cond.
$2200 461-3387
Livestock
5 YEAR OLD AQHA gray
mare 307-737-2391 for
details.
Miscellaneous for
Sale
SHED 10X14, Notty Pine in,
Cor. Steel out. $1000 OBO
683-2555
Lawn & Garden Eq.
48" HUSQVARNA Mower,
76 hrs, $1900 New, Asking
$1450. 3933 Big Horn Ave.,
674-7849
For Lease
1,800 SQ.FT. Shop/
562 sq.ft. Office.
$1,375/mo + utils
Dep $2K.307.689.4649
BUILDINGS
FOR LEASE
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Has Shop Space,
Warehouse Space,
Retail Space,
Office Space and
much more
for lease!
673-5555
Furnished Apts for
Rent
1BR UP/1 BR $495/$545
Coin laundry & cable. Utils.
incl. Pets? 673-4506
NICE 1BR, patio, off st.
parking, No smk/pets.
$550+dep. 752-6952
ROCKTRIM UNIT $575/
mo+dep. 673-4332
STUDIO, UTIL. pd except
elec., no smk/pets, coinop laundry, $495 +
deposit 307-674-5838
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
1 BR, newly remodeled,
laundry facilities, A/C,
$575/mo. util. incl. No
pets/smk. 674-9845
www.thesheridanpress.com
Unfurnished Apts for
Rent
Storage Space
REFINISHED 2 bdrm, 1 ba,
$650mo.+$300dep. Free
wifi, close to downtown,
go
to
10X10 STORAGE units
for rent. 673-2571 or
674-7675
www.sheridanhillsideapartments.c
om for more info.
1ST FLR apt, 1184 sq ft, 2
br, DW,
greenhouse,
garden, util + internet incl.
Rent neg., 210 S Badger
763-9849
RECENTLY REMODELED
1BR upstairs, $600/mo
incl. heat, wtr, swr & gar.
No smk/pets. 752-4066.
STUDIO APT. on Main
$600mo, cable, wifi, util.
incl. 515-468-1129
NEWER 3 BR 3 ba., 2600
sq. ft. condo. Fplc., fam.
rm.,dishwasher,
refrig.,
W/D, AC, deck, 2 car gar.,
maint. free, ,snow remov.,
near hosp. & daycare.
$1500 + dep. Call 751-4951
CUTE 1BR $575/mo +
dep. util. incl 752-7848
VERY NICE, LG. (1100 sq.
ft.), 2 Bedroom w/lg. gar.,
central heat, $825/ mo.
No
pets/smk.
(incl.
W/S/G), 751-2198.
Houses, Unfurnished
for Rent
1 BDRM, $700 mo., Avail.
July 1, 461-7371
2 BR, garage, parking, w/d
hkup, no pets, $750 + util.
737-2479.
3-4BR, GARAGE, fncd. yd.
A/C $1250 672-7943
LOOKING
FOR
Responsible person to
sublet my Patio Home, 2
BR 1 ba. W/D, A/C, cable,
single car garage, June 1st
to Sep. 1st, No smk/pets
please, $900/mo. + util.,
752-6877
CUTE, 3BR, 1ba, lg. garage,
huge lot, wood floors,
$1100/mo, avail. June 1st.
Realtor owned. Call
Valerie Rice at Summit
Realty Group 673-0641.
2 BR 2 ba. Townhome,
W/D. No smk/pets. Snow
removal incl. Lease. $1100
674-6447
VERY CUTE ranch style,
2BR/1ba home in Dayton.
1100 sq. ft. Newly
Remodeled. Mt. Views,
quiet neighborhood, full
length covered front
porch. W/D included. 430
W. 4th 307-203-8347
$950+utilities pet neg.
2BR 1BA, bsmt. garage &
backyard. $800/mo. 7513828
2 BDR, 1 bath, garage,
fenced yard. $980mo.
752-3418
Houses, Furnished for
Rent
NEW! 2 Bdrm $950/mo
water/heat paid 1000 sq
ft 818 e. 7th St 751-4061
CHARMING 1BR house
near park. $795/mo. pets
ok 752-5474
2BR $650 water /heat pd
463 Coffeen Ave. 751-4061
Mobile Hm. Space for
Rent
Broadway Apts.
2 bdrm, 1 bath
townhouse
Available in
Dayton, WY.
Business Bldg. for
Rent
Please call
307-751-1752 or
1-888-387-7368
Toll-Free for application
Grimshaw
Investments
Now renting
apartments in
Sheridan, Buffalo
and Wright,
Wyoming
Income Based
For more information call
307-672-2810
CORNER OFFICE building,
great location, $1000 per
mo. + deposit, 307-7514025
Office Space for Rent
FOR LEASE:
Prime
Main
Street
Location for Professional
Office or Retail Space as
follows:
54 South Main :
Main Floor – 2750 sq. ft.
Upper Floor - 2244 sq. ft.
44 South Main :
Main Floor – 1200 sq. ft.
Contact:
(307) 672-7491
Storage Space
AVAILABLE!
AN
affordable alter. to high
price stg. 752-3904.
LG CLEAN, 2 BR 1 ba., Big
Horn,
No
smk/pets,
$750/mo. + elec., 6747718 or 751-7718.
1BR $550/MO incl. utils &
cable TV. No smk/pets.
763-2848
NICE 3 BR, 1.5 ba. Twnhse.,
dishwasher, п¬Ѓreplace, lg.
deck, $950/mo. + dep., No
smk/pets. 752-6952.
REMOD. STUDIO apt.,
$550 heat & water incl.
No smk/pets. Dep & lease
req'd. 673-0134
SUPER NICE 2 BR off
street parking, quiet
neighborhood, W/D hks.,
sm storage unit. $600/mo
+ 500 dep. 1 yr. lease.
small pet neg. 751-2445
COUNTRY CLUB
Estates 2BR $550$600mo + elect.+ $300
dep. W/G/S pd. No pets.
672-6835
Child Care
ABC PRESCHOOL &
Childcare has openings
ages 2 and up. Call 7527956.
Work Wanted
BURKE CUSTOM Cleaning,
Get an early start on
spring cleaning. No job big
or small. 461-0273
Help Wanted
THE WIND River
Hotel and Casino in
Riverton, Wyoming is
seeking individuals from
the Big Horn Basin to п¬Ѓll
the position of bus host or
hostess for overnight trips
coming from the Sheridan,
Buffalo and Gillette areas.
Applicants must have
good communication
skills, be willing to help
promote bus tours,
oversee activities on the
bus, exhibit patience and
maintain a professional
and caring attitude.
Applicants must also be
able to provide good
references. If interested,
please call Amber MunozDuran at 307-840-5040
to set up an interview.
WAITSTAFF, M-F days &
evenings, hours will vary.
Apply in person, Ask for
Stormy. 2125 N. Main St.,
Sheridan, WY.
OFFICE CLERK, Mon-Fri,
30-40 hrs., flexible. Send
resume to PO Box 971,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
SEEKING
SKILLED
CONCRETE
FINISHERS.
Call 307-763-2993 for
interview.
GROUNDSKEEPER AND
Gardner
needed
for
summer months to start
in May. Wage based on
experience. 18 miles out
on Hwy 14 toward Ucross.
Fax resume and reference
to 737-2339
HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONT
desk & breakfast
attendant. Please apply in
person at Hampton Inn.
HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONT
desk
&
breakfast
attendant. Please apply in
person at Wingate Inn.
Immediate Openings
Bartenders
Beverage Cart
MaГ®tre de
Line Cook
Hourly DOE
Download
applications at
www.thepowderhorn.com
under Contact Us/
Employment
Submit applications
to Powder Horn 23
Clubhouse Rd.
Fax to: 672-5893
BUSY SALON & Spa needs
cosmetologist
in Gillette. Call 307-6892611 or email to
jb60224@yahoo.com
CAMP HOST Wanted for
Big Horn National Forest
$800-1000 per mo. Must
have own RV & 1/2 or 3/4
Ton pick up. Conact
Galaton Canyon
Campgrounds 406-5879054
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Exteriors is hiring
immediately experienced
Siding/Gutter
Installers, top pay DOE.
Call 751-6500.
DOWNER ADDITION
Storage 674-1792
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th Ave. E.
752-9114.
ACMS STORAGE 6747350. Gated, Secure &
some climate control.
ELDORADO STORAGE
Helping you conquer
space. 3856 Coffeen. 6727297.
INTERSTATE STORAGE
Multiple Sizes avail. No
deposit req'd. 752-6111.
ADVANCED ELECTRICAL
Contracting is looking for
a responsible apprentice.
We will provide good
wages. 751-7696 or
advance@bresnan.net
TOP PAY for, RN’s,
LPN’s/LVN’s, CNA’s, Med
Aides., $2,000
Bonus -Free Gas., AACO
Nursing Agency, call 1800-656-4414 Ext. 17
CONCRETE FORM
Setters/Laborers. MSHA
preferred. Some travel
required. Wage DOE.
Fax resume to 307-6861209
Walmart is
now accepting
applications for
the following
positions:
Cashiers – $9.40
Lawn & Garden
Sales – $9.40
Assembler – $9.40
Jewelry Sales
Associates – $9.60
Deli Sales
Associate – $9.90
Overnight Stocker –
$10.20
Apply at in-store
kiosks or at
hiringcenter.walmartstores.com
FABRICATOR/WELDER,
IMMEDIATE opening, well
established Sheridan
company, 5+ yrs exp, fax
307-674-5953, email
davecraft@craftcometals.com
JOURNEYMAN
ELECTRICIAN,
info@amazingelectric.net
HIRING BARTENDERS &
Servers at Wagon Box Inn,
apply in person or call
683-2444
Help Wanted
Real Estate
PERKINS RESTAURANT
now taking applications
for summer time help all
positions. exp. prefered.
Apply in person at 1373
Coffeen Ave. EOE.
YOUTH SERVICES
AIDE, Wyo.
Girls School,
Sheridan; Class Code
SOYS03-21479,
Target Hiring Range:
$2253-$2650/mo.
General Description:
Supervise & monitor
adjudicated female
delinquents at a
juvenile correctional
facility during night
shift & while preparing
them for school. For
more info. or to apply
online go to
https://statejobs.state.
wy.us/JobSearchDetail.
aspx?ID=21479 or
submit a State of Wyo.
Employment App. to
the HR Division,
Emerson Building, 2001
Capitol Ave., Cheyenne,
WY 82002-0060,
Phone: (307)777-7188,
Fax: (307)777-6562,
along w/ transcripts of
any relevant course
work. The State of
Wyo. is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
& actively supports the
ADA & reasonably
accommodates
qualified applicants w/
disabilities.
FSBO: CHARMING home
with many built-ins and
cabinetry. Large over size 2
car heated garage. 3 bdr., 1
3/4 bath. 307-760-6745.
FSBO CUTE 2BR, 1ba., 339
E. Loucks, Call 751-3911.
Audit & Breakfast
Attend., Exp.
preferred, Top wages
Apply in person at
Motel 6.
Cats
Autos-Accessories
1988 CROWN Victoria,
152K miles, in excel. cond.,
engine needs valve job.
Make an offer. 674-6744
2012 LEER Fiberglass
topper. Fits Dodge
1500 crew cab
w/ 6'6"box
$750 Call 672-2211
or see at 1145 Avon
'93 CHEVY Lumina $600
OBO Call 406-220-3026
'99 PONTIAC Grand Prix,
clean & runs good. $3850.
Call 673-0407.
97 JEEP Laredo $2000
OBO. '76 Chevy pick up
$400 OBO 752-6148 or
752-6101
Autos-Accessories
PRIME RATE MOTORS
Installs B & W GN Hitches,
5th Wheel Hitches, CM
Flatbeds, Krogman Bail
Beds, We're also Buying
Vehicles of all ages! Stop
by 2305 Coffeen Ave. or
Call 674-6677
Bridge
RESPONDER'S ACTIONS WITH FIVE IN A
MAJOR
B5
Autos-Accessories
2003 JEEP Rubicon. Less
than 96,000 miles. Great
condition new top, newer
tires,
glass
siding
windows. $12,300. Call
414-238-4442.
Last week we looked at
the basic elements of
Stayman, which looks
for a 4-4 major-suit fit.
But suppose responder
has a five-card major.
How does he hunt for a
5-3 fit?
The best answer is to
use transfers into the
major suits. (Transfers
into the minors are so
rare that they should be
used only by regular or
experienced partnerESTABLISHED
SALON
ships.)
seeks Masseuse/Nail Tech.
When opener immedito rent rooms 751-7146
ately shows a balanced
WE ARE currently hiring a
hand, if responder bids
FT Administrative
diamonds at the miniAssistant Kindly Clerk
mum level (two dia.Must be able to read,
write & speak English
monds over one
clearly, Must have an
no-trump or three diaexperience as a
monds over two noAdministrative Clerk
trump), it shows five or
Representative with
more hearts and at least
strong computer skills
send your resume:
zero points. If responder
rich@officeinfo.org
bids hearts at the minimum level, it indicates
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!
at least five spades and
Housekeeping, Nite
any point-count.
Phillip Alder
This allows
the stronger
hand to become the declarer in the
major and permits the auction to stop quickly
when responder is weak.
In this deal, if NorthSouth were not using
transfers, a response of
three hearts would be
natural and game-forcing. But when North
first bids three diamonds, transfer, he can
then pass three hearts
when South completes
the transfer (as he must
do even with a low doubleton).
How should the play
go in three hearts after
West leads the club
queen?
South should see that
he might lose five tricks:
two hearts, two diamonds and one club. But
he can eventually eliminate one loser on his
third high spade.
After winning with his
club ace, declarer should
cash the heart ace and
play another heart. West
wins, cashes a club, and
shifts to a diamond.
South wins and takes his
three spade winners,
discarding a diamond
from the dummy. Then
he claims.
PICKLES
Antiques
DOWN SIZING, moving, or
just getting rid of stuff?
Call us, Wyoming Chick
Pickers 307-461-2151
Motorcycles
2001 HARLEY Davidson
Springer softail, Excellent
condition, 25,000 miles,
Extras, burgundy and
black, $8,500 Call 6734370 Mon thru Fri.
NON-SEQUITUR
Real Estate
80 X 60 Warehouse/ Shop
building in Ranchester. For
more info. call 655-9419
ask for Erin
BRAND NEW
Luxury homes. 3 br,
2 1/2 ba, 1800 sq ft,
heated 4 car garage.
Open floor plan, tall
ceilings, all granite,
maple cabinets, topend appliances, whole
house fans, custom
lighting, elegant
porcelain, п¬Ѓne п¬Ѓxtures,
central vacuums,
hand- tiled showers,
bidets, Trex decking.
Snow removal.
Innovative, no
maintenance, worryfree living. Warranty.
Qualified buyers call
for showing 461-9461
JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,
level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
Rating: BRONZE
Solution to 5/18/13
FSBO 4BR, 3Ba. Finished
basement, 2car garage
A/C. sprinkler system 1050
LaClede 673-1759
84 East Ridge Road
Dogs
Mobile Homes for
Sale
'08 SKYLINE Mobile Home
16x80 3BR, 2ba. Central
air, fncd, porch, like new
cond. Parked & skirted in
newer park. 752-7006
These Animals are Available
at the Dog & Cat Shelter
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces Available!
AACE SELF Storage, above
Mullinax. Office at 550
Highland Ave. 752-0037.
WE CURRENTLY have the
following opportunities
available in Sheridan WY
Teller - As a Wells Fargo
Teller, you will provide
excellent service in all
customer interactions,
informing customers on
new services, consistently
balance your cash daily,
have great rapport with
people, meet your referral
and sales goals, and enjoy
helping others while
maintaining ethics and
integrity.
Service Manager - We are
looking for a high energy
professional to manage
teller services, ensuring
prompt and efficient
transaction processing
and customer п¬Ѓnancial
success through sales,
referrals and quality
service. You will develop,
train, coach and
effectively schedule a
successful teller team.
Candidates preferred with
previous teller experience
to include knowledge of
related policies,
procedures and bank
services. Proven
supervisory and people
management experience,
coaching/training
experience and strong
organization,
communication, critical
thinking and analytical
skills are essential. We
offer medical, dental, and
vision coverage, tuition
reimbursement, matched
401k plan, and paid time
off/holidays. Join our
team. Visit our career site
at wellsfargo.com/careers.
Wells Fargo is an
Affirmative Action and
Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F/D/V. В©
2013 Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A. All rights reserved
NOW HIRING!
MOBILE HOME Space For
Rent $310mo.+$310dep.
674-6713
Rent based on
income.
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Help Wanted
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
В© 2013 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
“Violet”, 2 yr. old, SF, black and tan, Pit bull, Boxer mix
“Jenny”, 3 yr old, SF, mostly black, Bluetick Coonhound
“Harry”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, Retriever mix
“Miles”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, Labrador retriever mix
“Boris”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, and tan,
German Shepherd/Husky mix
“Jet”, 5 yr. old, NM, black and white, Blue Heeler mix
“Molly”, 7 yr. old, SF, black, Alaskan Husky/Blue Heeler mix
“Scar”, 11 mo. old, NM, tan, Chow/Husky mix
“Jack”, 8 yr old, NM, black, Boxer mix
“Ann”, 10 yr old, SF, black and brown, tabby, DMH
“Gracie”, 3 yr. old, SF, gray, Siamese mix
“America”, 1 yr. old, SF, black and gray, Tabby, DSH
“Cali”, 1 yr. old, black, cream and white, Tortoiseshell
“Flopsy”, 1 yr. old, SF, orange and black, Calico, DLH
“OJ”, 2 yr. old, NM, orange, DMH
“Gulliver”, 6 yr old, NM, orange and white, Siamese mix
“BK”, 6 yr. old, NM, Black, DLH
“Abby”, 1 yr. old, SF, brown and black, Tabby, DSH
DSH = domestic short hair DMH = domestic medium hair DLH = domestic long hair
NM = neutered male • SF= spayed female
We have 17 dogs and 32 cats up for adoption!!
Come up and see what we have for you!
Please bring your aluminum cans either to our Can Hut just inside the Shelter gates
or to our can trailer at Scotty’s Skate Castle. Recycling proceeds are used to care
for the animals. Thanks for your support.
5/20/13
B6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013
Broncos move on
with Rahim Moore
THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES
Tongue River senior Amanda Hutchinson runs in the Dan Hansen track
meet April 20 in Sheridan.
TRACK: Hutchinson finishes strong
FROM B1
Lovell distanced itself from
the field, winning the 2A boys
crown with 127 points.
Cody Jolovich, also a senior
for the Eagles, finished with a
third place in the 1,600-meter
run.
On the girls side, Amanda
2A State Track (Big Horn, Tongue River,
Arvada-Clearmont, NSI)
Place, Name, Year, School, Time, Team
points
Girls top 8 (winning time listed first)
Girls 200 Meter Dash - 25.57 (winning
time)
4 Fox, Ashley Jr Big Horn 27.19 5
6 Bard, Bailey Fr Big Horn 27.38 3
Girls 400 Meter Dash 55.99# (2A record)
3 Hutchinson, AmandaSr Tongue River
1:01.71 6
6 Fox, Ashley Jr Big Horn 1:02.46 3
7 Bard, Bailey Fr Big Horn 1:03.37 2
8 Cunningham, Cricket Fr Big Horn 1:03.69
1
Girls 800 Meter Run 2:15.80
2 Hutchinson, Amanda Sr
Tongue River 2:20.90 8
Girls 1600 Meter Run
1 Hutchinson, Amanda Sr
River 5:29.20 10
7 Jolovich, Courtney So
Tongue River 5:51.50 2
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles 47.68
1 Mirich, Jadyn Jr Big Horn 16.55 10
6 Greenelsh, McKenzie Fr
Big Horn 17.91 3
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles 47.68
2 Mirich, Jadyn Jr Big Horn 48.08 8
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay 52.11
4 Big Horn 53.00 5
1) Puckett, Hanneah Jr 2) Nance, Morgan
Fr 3) Fox, Ashley Jr 4) Cunningham,
Cricket Fr
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay
1 Big Horn 4:12.08 10 1) Mirich, Jadyn Jr 2)
Fox, Ashley Jr 3) Cunningham, Cricket Fr
4) Bard, Bailey Fr
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay 9:57.42#
4 Tongue River 10:35.20 5 1) Ostler,
Adaline Sr 2) Malstrom, Cheyanne Sr 3)
Jolovich, Courtney So 4) Hutchinson,
Amanda Sr
Girls High Jump 5-02.00
3 Mirich, Jadyn Jr Big Horn 4-10.00 6
7 Puckett, Hanneah Jr Big Horn 4-08.00
1.50
Girls Shot Put 38-04.50
2 Nielsen, Sarah Sr
Tongue River 37-09.25 8
Girls Discus Throw 149-02
2 Nielsen, Sarah Sr 117-00 8
Boys Top 8
Boys 100 Meter Dash 11.52
2 Mayer, Christian So Big Horn 11.62 8
Boys 200 Meter Dash 22.43
4 Mayer, Christian So Big Horn 22.95 5
6 Huff, Josiah Sr Tongue River 23.03 3
Boys 400 Meter Dash
1 Huff, Josiah Sr Tongue River 50.36 10
Boys 800 Meter Run
1 Huff, Josiah Sr Tongue River 1:57.94 10
Boys 1600 Meter Run 4:41.88
3 Jolovich, Cody Sr Tongue River 4:52.54 6
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles 15.42
3 Wigglesworth, Matthew Sr Big Horn
Hutchinson won the 1,600.
The senior Lady eagle ran the
race in 5:29.20 Saturday after
finishing second in the 800
Friday.
Hutchinson was third in the
400-meter dash, running
1:01.71 behind a 2A recordbreaking time of 55.99 by
Lovell’s Kim Shumway.
15.86 6
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles
1 Wigglesworth, Matthew Sr Big Horn
40.26 10
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay - 44.87
5 Big Horn 46.07 4 1) O' Dell, Will Sr 2)
Wigglesworth, Matthew Sr 3) Beisher,
Brice Fr 4) Mayer, Christian So
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay - 3:33.68
4 Tongue River 3:39.11 5 1) Scammon,
Austen So 2) Yellowtail, Matt Jr 3) Jolovich,
Cody Sr 4) Huff, Josiah Sr
Boys Triple Jump 42-09.75
4 Mayer, Christian So Big Horn 40-10.50
Girls team
1 Burns
2 Lovell
3 Big Horn
4 Sundance
5 Thermopolis
6 Shoshoni
7 Tongue River
8 Kemmerer
9 Southeast
10 Niobrara County
11 Big Piney
12 Pine Bluffs
13 Riverside
14 Greybull
15 Rocky Mountain
16 Wright
17 Wind River
18 Wyoming Indian
Boys team
1 Lovell
2 Niobrara County
3 Wind River
4 Thermopolis
5 Tongue River
6 Big Horn
6 Saratoga
8 Big Piney
9 Wyoming Indian
10 Shoshoni
11 Burns
12 Pine Bluffs
13 Kemmerer
14 Riverside
14 Moorcroft
16 Greybull
16 Sundance
18 Wright
18 Southeast
20 Rocky Mountain
BRN
LOV
BGH
SUN
THE
SHO
TRV
KEM
SOU
NIO
BGP
PBL
RVS
GRE
RMT
WRI
WRV
WYI
98
90
57.5
53
52
48
47
40
39
37.5
35
27
11
8
7
6
4
2
WRV
THE
TRV
BGH
SAR
BGP
WYI
SHO
BRN
PBL
KEM
RVS
MOR
GRE
SUN
WRI
SOU
RMT
127
74.5
73
48
45
43
43
35.5
35
33
30
18
15
10
10
9
9
2
2
1
1A Results
Top 8 only
Girls 100 Meter Dash 1A - 13.24
3 Kretschman, Shayna Jr
Arvada-Clear 13.68- 6
Girls Long Jump 1A - 15-09.75
4 Kretschman, Shayna Jr
Arvada-Clear 15-01.25- 5
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — The Denver Broncos have moved on,
even if their fans haven't.
That includes Rahim Moore, the safety whose big blunder led to
Denver's heart-wrenching loss in the playoffs four months ago.
The Broncos gather Monday for their first full practice since that
fateful, frigid night in Denver when Moore allowed Jacoby Jones' 70yard touchdown catch from Joe Flacco in the final minute of regulation in the division round game the Baltimore Ravens won in double
overtime on their way to winning the Super Bowl.
Although there was plenty of blame to go around, Moore took the
brunt of public criticism along with coach John Fox for his decision
to have Peyton Manning take a knee afterward and take his chances
in overtime.
Many fans wondered if Moore could ever play in Denver again after
his gaffe, akin to Bill Buckner's ball-through-the-legs moment in the
1986 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the New York
Mets.
The Broncos, however, are sticking with the third-year pro who
remains the starter at free safety.
"I think he's over it; I think we're all over it, you know," Denver
defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio told The Associated Press. "I
think we all look back and see things that we could have done better.
We also look back with a great deal of pride in what we accomplished.
"We played some very good defense and he was central to that. So,
we want to feel good about what went well. We want to feel the sting
of what went bad. And we want to get ready to be better this year."
The Broncos' stars all stumbled in that 38-35 double-overtime loss to
the Ravens: Manning had three
turnovers, including an interception that led to the winning field
goal; Champ Bailey got burned
repeatedly; Ryan Clady was playing with a torn rotator cuff that
would require surgery and wasn't
anything close to his usual dominant self as Manning's blindside
protector; and Von Miller and
Elvis Dumervil combined for just
one sack.
All those poor performances
John Fox
were overshadowed, however, by
Broncos head coach
the many mystifying mistakes
that Moore, their second-year
free safety, made on Jones' 70yard touchdown catch from
Flacco with 31 seconds left in the
fourth quarter. Moore lined up too shallow and allowed Jones to blow
past him after leaving cornerback Tony Carter, who failed to jam at
the line of scrimmage, in his wake. Then, instead of going for the
tackle, Moore tried for the interception on Flacco's 50-yard high-arcing heave but mistimed his jump and fell down, which prevented
Carter from catching Jones as he pranced his way into the end zone.
Moore took the blame after the game and promised to make good,
saying, "I'm going to keep my head high and next time the opportunity comes, I'm just going to make it for my team. I'll just make the
play."
Moore is sure to face heightened scrutiny from fans this season and
how he handles the pressure will go a long way in determining if he
recovers from the big blunder to have a good season.
"I feel like that's the way with the rest of us, he's no different. It
may be more publicized, there may be more people interested in it,"
Del Rio said. "In terms of us internally here, we all feel like there's
things we can do better and we're all looking to grow. I put him in the
same category. I think he had a really solid year last year after a disappointing first year and he should be able to build on that and be
better this year."
Providing he can get over it, of course.
"Rahim's focus is on getting better from a year ago," Fox said. "And
there wasn't one play. It was a whole season. He made great, great
progress a year ago from his rookie year and we anticipate him to do
that again. He's a very talented young man."
Moore hasn't addressed reporters en masse yet. That should come
Monday when reporters get the chance to view the first day of the
Broncos' OTAs in its entirety.
The team has denied requests for 1-on-1 interviews except for one
he gave The Denver Post recently in which Moore said he went right
back to work in a matter of days after his massive mistake.
"Yeah, sometimes hard work is the best tonic when you feel the
sting of something," Del Rio said. Moore has the support of everybody at team headquarters, from Bailey to executive vice president
John Elway, who was asked during a recent conference call with season-ticket holders why he didn't address safety in the offseason.
"Obviously, what's stuck in peoples' minds about Rahim" was the
playoff foul-up, "but he made tremendous strides from Year 1 to Year
2," Elway said. "And I think hopefully he makes those same strides.
He really had a good year last year and we want to watch him to continue to grow. Safety-wise, we feel pretty good."
Bailey said Moore's mental state has been right ever since players
first gathered for offseason work this spring.
"Let's go try again, that's pretty much his mentality," Bailey said. "I
don't think it affected him as much as people think. He got so much
better last year. I can't believe he's not going to improve this year.
People want to talk about one play. But you can't decide about someone on one play."
Miller said nobody in the locker room holds Moore any more
accountable for the playoff loss than they do themselves.
"Rahim made a few key tackles that day. He was all over the place.
It was just a football folly," Miller said. "I don't blame Rahim.”
"This is a new season.
We've moved on. The whole
league has moved one.
Everybody is 0-0 right now. So,
what you did last year doesn't
mean anything, good or bad.
Super Bowl 50 and 51 sites to be decided Tuesday
BOSTON (AP) — Where the Super Bowl
will celebrate a half-century of existence
will be decided this week by NFL owners.
They have two choices for the 50th anniversary game in 2016: the San Francisco Bay
Area and South Florida.
The 49ers' new stadium is being built and
is scheduled to open for the 2014 season.
With the NFL showing a penchant for bringing is championship game to new venues —
Dallas and Indianapolis very recently, New
Jersey next February — Santa Clara would
appear to have a strong chance. Only once
has the Bay Area staged a Super Bowl, in
1985 at Stanford Stadium.
"I think with the new stadium ... we can
host a Super Bowl there," said Hall of Fame
receiver Jerry Rice. "It's going to be awesome. So I realize there's a lot of history at
Candlestick. To stay competitive in the NFL,
this is something we have really needed for a
long, long time, and I think it's going to be
awesome."
Not so awesome for the Miami area was a
defeat in the state Legislature earlier this
month that could severely damage its hopes
of being chosen as the 2016 host. Or for
South Florida to beat Houston for the 2017
game should it lose to San Francisco for the
50th edition. Both will be decided Tuesday.
The Dolphins were denied public money
for a stadium upgrade. Multibillionaire
Dolphins owner Stephen Ross contends $350
million in stadium improvements are badly
needed, but he doesn't want to pay for them
by himself. Nor does he want a scaled-down
renovation of the 26-year-old facility.
"The House leadership has made our
efforts to bring the Super Bowl back to
Miami and South Florida much more difficult," said Rodney Barreto, chairman of the
South Florida Super Bowl Host Committee.
Miami does have experience on its side,
having hosted 10 Super Bowls, tied with New
Orleans for the most.
SHS TRACK:
Departs 8 seniors
FROM B1
He took fifth in his two top
runs, the 1,600 and the 3,200, and
seventh in the 800. Rotellini,
headed for UW track in the fall,
ran in competitive races over
the weekend amid state-record
breaking times by the opposition.
“He capped off a great year
and a tremendous career,”
Baures said. “It was great that
he ran his fastest time of his
career in the 3,200-meter run
and placed well in the most competitive 3,200 run at the state
meet.”
Ricky Faure of Rock Springs
won the race and broke the state
record. Rotellini’s career-best
9:38.63 was about 14 seconds off
Faure’s pace.
“It was a great field, and
Michael challenged at the front
of the pack for the entire race,”
Baures added. “He showed great
character and determination
while competing at the highest
level. He has left quite a legacy
for our track and cross country
teams.
“We will be watching and
cheering him on as he continues
his running career in college.”
Eight SHS seniors completed
their track and field careers in
Casper while SHS was held up
by plenty of contributions from
younger athletes.
“Going into the meet the team
put a lot of emphasis on the
relays, and they certainly came
through in terms of scoring and
setting the tone for the individual events,” Baures said.
The Broncs relay teams each
finished fifth in Casper.
“People often concentrate on
the individual aspect of track
and field, but the relays are a
great opportunity to show teamwork and unity,” Baures said.
“The experience was very
important for the seniors that
have done so much for the program and worked very hard to
compete at the highest level in
our sport.”
SHS state
track results
2013 State Track Meet
Casper, Wyoming - KW High School
May 16-18, 2013
Girls team scores
1 Campbell County
143
2 Kelly Walsh
103
3 Cheyenne Central
85.50
4 Natrona County
77.50
5 Laramie
74
6 Rock Springs
68
7 Sheridan
38
8 Cheyenne East
27
9 Cheyenne South
20
10 Green River
14
11 Riverton
6
12 Evanston
6
SHS Girls Individual Results
Top 8 only
100 Meter Dash
3 Gabby Edeen
12.68
200 Meter Dash
3 Gabby Edeen
25.19
New School Record - Old record Held by
Surrena Davidson 2001 –
25.50
800 Meter Dash
7 Zoe Sherman
2:25.55
4 X 100 Meter Relay New School Record
3 Kristin Grammens Gabby EdeenM a r i a h
Grant Crystal Richards
49.66
Old Record 2001 – 50.18 Cassie
Lewallen, Haily Witty, Surrena Davidson,
Danna Herbert
4 X 400 Meter Relay
7 Janika Sweeney Erin Jensik Gabby Edeen
Zoe Sherman
4:13.45
4 X 800 Meter Relay
4th 10:11.13 Erin Jensik Zoe Sherman
Janika Sweeney Ellie Sweeney
Long Jump
3 Crystal Richards
17’ 0.50”
Shot Put
5 Shayla Christensen
35’ 7.50”
High Jump
8 Erin Jensik
4’ 10”
Boys team scores
1 Natrona County
197
2 Kelly Walsh
133
3 Campbell County
86
4 Green River
56
5 Rock Springs
53
6 Cheyenne East
34
7 Sheridan
26
7 Cheyenne Central
26
9 Laramie
24
10 Evanston
13
11 Riverton
8
12Cheyenne South
7
SHS Boys Individual Results
Top 8 only
800 Meter Run
6th Kyle Dietsche
1:58.90
7thMichael Rotellini1:59.06
1600 Meter Run
5 Michael Rotellini4:27.55
3200 Meter Run
5th Michael Rotellini9:38.63
4 X 100 Meter Relay
5 Brian Kjerstad
44.45
Dakota Larner Casey Carlton Nate Kane
4 X 400 Meter Relay
5th Nathan Berg
3:29.82
Bradley Holloway Kyle Dietsche
Casey Carlton
4 X 800 Meter Relay
1st Kyle Dietsche
8:16.02
Bradley Holloway Rion Szatkowski Michael
Rotellini
Long Jump
8 Nathan Berg
19’ 6.25”

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Nov. 3, 2014

SC reworking administration of remedial courses - The Sheridan Press

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Oct. 18, 2014

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Nov. 21, 2014

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Nov. 1, 2014

The Sheridan Press E-Edition Nov. 5, 2014

This week How to Contact Us Our Ministerial Staff - CrossRoads

Tower Views June 2014 - First Presbyterian Church

Nashua Telegraph - Katherine Mayfield

Know when, where and how to vote? - Dirxion

The Explorer - St. Johns United Methodist Church

Myosetsuji News Apr_15

2013 Newsletter FEBRUARY 27 - Westminster Presbyterian Church

How to Celebrate Advent - OSV Parish

Junior Gold Tournaments

Lesson 5.9 Tenths and Hundredths of a Meter