WEDNESDAY
July 27, 2016
131st Year, No. 57
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
www.DestinationSheridan.com
75 Cents
THE SHERIDAN
Chicken, bacon,
blue cheese
wedge salad. B1
Press
23-year-old
Sheridan
woman
dies in car
accident
Fires in
northwest
Wyo. grow;
more people
evacuate
CHEYENNE (AP) — A large
wildfire burning out of control
in the Shoshone National Forest
in northwest Wyoming forced
the evacuations of hundreds of
people and prompted fire managers to bring in more firefighters
and other resources, including a
Wyoming National Guard unit.
The fire west of Dubois has
burned nearly 11 square miles
(28.49 sq. kilometers) and is
threatening about 290 seasonal
homes and guest ranches in the
area.
No structures have been lost so
far, but Wyoming state forester
Bill Crapser said about 900 people
have been evacuated. One summer youth camp accounted for
about 200 people alone, Crapser
said.
Gov. Matt Mead activated a
National Guard medivac helicopter and its crew to assist if needed. In addition, more specialized
firefighters and large air tankers
were added to the fight.
“More homes are being threatened, more people are being
evacuated, and the threat and
projected movement of the fire
is such that the landowner, the
Forest Service, has decided that
it’s time to bring in the national
type 1 team,” fire spokesman Nick
Mickel said.
The rough terrain, the dry fuels
and windy weather make the fire
particularly difficult to battle,
Crapser said. “It’s been a really
hard fire for them to be able to
put crews in to get any type of
containment of the fire,” he said.
Firefighters have yet to gain any
containment on the fire, which
was started July 11 by lightning.
In neighboring Bridger-Teton
National Forest, a fire has grown
to 26 square miles (67.34 sq. kilometers) and is about 10 percent
contained.
Two smaller fires are burning
in the Bighorn National Forest.
One that has burned about four
square miles northeast of Ten
Sleep was started last Friday by
a hot brake lining that broke off
from a passing vehicle, according
to fire officials.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — The Big Horn
County coroner in Montana confirmed Wednesday morning that
23-year-old Anna Rowland died
Tuesday in a rollover accident
on Decker Highway.
The coroner, Terry Bullis,
said Rowland died in the accident that occurred about 8.5
miles north of the WyomingMontana border on Highway 314
near Decker, Montana. Decker
Highway, known as Highway
338 in Wyoming changes to
Highway 314 at the state line.
Sheridan County Sheriff’s
Office deputies arrived on scene
first. Lt. Allen Thompson with
the SCSO said two people were
involved in the crash and the
22-year-old male believed to be
the driver said he had driven off
the roadway and over corrected
when he lost control of the vehicle.
No additional details were
available on the cause of the
crash and the incident is
being investigated by the Big
Horn County Sheriff’s Office
in Montana and the Montana
Highway Patrol.
Eight-year-old Cierra Maher, left, and Sydney Herrigel, 9, place pine cones to start a campfire during a Girl Scouts
camp in June. Officials with the Bighorn National Forest said Wednesday fire restrictions will go into effect Friday.
USFS: Fire restrictions go
into effect Friday morning
FROM STAFF REPORTS
BIGHORN MOUNTAINS — Fire crews working
to suppress the Hatchery and Arden fires in the
Bighorn Mountains continue to make progress on
the fires’ containment levels.
Meanwhile, due to the extreme dryness of fuels
in the Bighorn National Forest, officials will
implement fire restrictions beginning at 12:01
a.m. Friday and are bringing in additional crews
to be on standby until moisture levels increase or
the fire danger decreases.
Susie Douglas, public affairs specialist with the
Bighorn National Forest, said Wednesday morn-
ing that fire restrictions mean no campfires will
be allowed outside of developed recreation sites
with campfire rings. In addition, restrictions will
be placed on operating equipment such as chainsaws, welders and torches. Smoking on the forest
will also be restricted to areas cleared of brush
for a 3-foot radius, Douglas said on Wednesday
morning.
Additional engine crews are also being prepositioned on the forest, Douglas said, in order to
enhance firefighters’ initial attack capabilities in
the case of a new fire.
SEE FIRES, PAGE 7
NWCCD in talks for economic recovery
BY MIKE DUNN
MIKE.DUNN@THESHERIDANPRESS.COM
SHERIDAN — The Northern Wyoming
Community College District is currently participating in ongoing discussions with other
regional, state and federal officials to provide
relief and solve economic problems facing
the state.
While the discussions will likely result in
grants for displaced energy-sector workers,
Sheridan College officials said that is only
the tip of the iceberg when it comes to reviving the economic climate in the state.
The coalition includes representatives from
seven different counties in northeastern
Wyoming, including individuals from local
economic development groups, the Wyoming
Business Council, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, the U.S. Economic Development
Administration, NWCCD, Eastern Wyoming
College and the Wyoming Department of
Workforce Services.
“I think it’s fantastic that you have these
organizations getting together to develop
plans to help dislocated workers get employment and to help industry by getting these
workers the skills they need to expand,” said
Dr. Susan Bigelow, NWCCD vice president
for external relations and economic develop-
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
ment. Bigelow has been one of the representatives for NWCCD in these discussions.
The group was asked to put together a sole
regional narrative to provide solutions and
projects addressing economic issues in the
state. From the college’s perspective, Bigelow
said, the primary goal is to work with the
Wyoming Department of Workforce Services
to provide funds from the U.S. Department
of Labor for displaced workers in the energy
industry. The funding would pay for training
in other industries.
Fishing derby
to be held at
Rotary Park
Pond
BY KRISTIN MAGNUSSON
NEWS@THESHERIDANPRESS.COM
RANCHESTER — The Rotary
Park Pond in Ranchester is
alive with wildlife. Fish, large
and small, are visible from the
shore and dock; frogs hop into
the water as you walk past; and
even a turtle swims in to get a
closer look. Kids will get to take
all of that in when they partake
in a fishing derby from 8-10 a.m.
on Aug. 6.
According to Rotary Cub
member Robert Allen, the
Rotary Pond Fishing Derby has
been held annually for the past
18 years. Local children between
the ages of four and 13 come out
to fish and receive prizes. Fifty
children are allowed to participate, and usually about 30 or so
show up.
“About 20 years ago, the
fishing derby started during
Ranchester Days,” Allen
explained. “It went for about
three or four years, and then
stopped because Ranchester quit
having the festival.
SEE NWCCD, PAGE 8
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
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www.DestinationSheridan.com
Today’s edition is published for:
Leo Grasky
of Sheridan
SEE DERBY, PAGE 8
OPINION
PEOPLE
PAGE SIX
ALMANAC
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TASTE
SPORTS
COMICS
CLASSIFIEDS
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Advocates seek more disclosure on fracking chemicals
BILLINGS (AP) — Landowners, environmentalists and health advocates petitioned
Montana regulators on Tuesday to require
companies to more fully divulge which
fracking chemicals they use to produce oil
and gas.
Dozens of chemicals, some of them
hazardous to human health and the environment, are used as part of the process
technically known as hydraulic fracturing,
in which millions of gallons of fluid are
pumped deep underground to release oil
and gas trapped in shale or other rock formations.
A 2011 state rule allows companies to
conceal from public scrutiny any chemicals
they consider to be trade secrets. Officials
can request the full ingredients list in the
event of a spill or release of the fluids. The
rule also allows medical professionals to
request the information for diagnosis or
emergency treatment because of chemical
exposure.
But critics say the trade-secrets exception
represents an unlawful loophole, violating
the public’s right to know about chemicals
that can contaminate groundwater and pollute the air.
The oil and gas industry is set to oppose
any rule change.
Tuesday’s legal petition, from a coalition
represented by the environmental law firm
Earthjustice, asks the Montana Board of Oil
and Gas Conservation to tighten its rules.
The coalition includes several property
owners, health advocates, the Montana
Environmental Information Center and
Natural Resources Defense Council.
Earthjustice attorney Katherine O’Brien
says companies should have to justify any
fracking ingredients withheld, as is done in
Wyoming. Also, disclosures should be made
before drilling starts instead of after it’s
completed, she said.
“It’s important for people who are living
and farming and ranching near fracking
operations to understand what chemicals
they are being exposed to right now. It
doesn’t necessarily take a spill to pose a
health risk,” O’Brien said. “There’s really
no reason Montana deserves less access
than their neighbors in Wyoming.”
Oil and gas board Administrator Jim
Halvorson said the 2011 rule was crafted to
conform with state and federal laws allowing companies to keep confidential proprietary information about what’s in their
fracking fluids.
for rulemaking and make a decision after
that’s been done.”
The matter is likely to come up at the
board’s Aug. 11 work meeting, Halvorson
added.
State law gives the board 60 days to either
reject the request or begin a new rule-making process.
Alan Olson, executive director of
the Montana Petroleum and a former
Republican state senator from Roundup,
said the public should not have access to
any company trade secrets. Even disclosing
such information to regulators would be
a concern, he said, because of Montana’s
strong open-records laws.
“There’s some concerns about the (oil and
Katherine O’Brien gas) board’s ability to keep a trade secret,”
Earthjustice attorney Olson said
He added that some fracking chemicals
once considered proprietary are now rou“The board felt that its proposed rule
tinely disclosed, because their patents have
was adequate at the time it was adoptexpired and third-party companies have
ed,” he said. “We’ll review the petition
come up with similar products.
‘There’s really no reason
Montana deserves less access than
their neighbors in Wyoming.’
Tribal official goes to trial over
contaminated water probe
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — The former
head of the Chippewa Cree Tribe’s water
resource department went on trial Monday
on charges that he lied to federal authorities investigating a contaminated drinking
water tank used by dozens of homes on the
Rocky Boy Indian Reservation.
Jonathan Jay Eagleman has pleaded not
guilty to making false statements to a federal agency and demanded a jury trial, which
got underway Monday in U.S. District
Court in Great Falls with jury selection and
opening arguments.
On Aug. 30, 2012, two workers for the
tribe’s water department found the hatch of
a water tank that feeds 35 homes had been
broken into, according to federal prosecutors. The workers found cow feces, wooden
boards and concrete had been thrown into
the water.
The operator of a public water system
that has been contaminated must immediately notify the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. The workers told their
boss, who told Eagleman, but the break-in
was not reported, prosecutors said.
The tank was shut down, but the water
was not purged and remained in the system
for 25 days. Only when a resident of the
reservation posted about the break-in and
contamination on Facebook on Sept. 22,
2012, did Eagleman decide to report it to the
EPA, prosecutors said.
Eagleman told EPA and public health officials that the break-in was discovered on
Sept. 24, and that workers had checked the
tank three days before and it was secure,
prosecutors said.
Test results from samples of the water
found it was positive for E. coli. It is
unclear whether anybody who drank the
water was sickened.
“Based on false information and omissions provided by Eagleman to the EPA,
possible impacts to human health were not
properly evaluated consistent with the time
frame the public was exposed to tainted
drinking water,” Assistant U.S. Attorney
Kris McLean wrote in a trial brief on the
case.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
Judge: Reagan shooter can
leave hospital to live in Virginia
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
man who attempted to assassinate
President Ronald Reagan will be
allowed to leave a Washington mental
hospital and live full-time in Virginia,
a judge has ruled.
John Hinckley Jr. is ready to live
in the community, Judge Paul L.
Friedman ruled Wednesday, granting
him full time convalescent leave that shall begin
no sooner than Aug. 5.
Friedman’s ruling comes
more than 35 years after
the March 30, 1981, shooting outside a Washington
hotel in which Reagan and
Hinckley
three others were injured.
Doctors have said for many years
that the now 61-year-old Hinckley,
who was found not guilty by reason
of insanity in the shooting, is no
longer plagued by the mental illness
that drove him to shoot Reagan in an
effort to impress actress Jodie Foster.
Hinckley’s release from
Washington’s St. Elizabeths hospital has been more than a decade in
the making. In late 2003, the judge
allowed Hinckley to begin leaving the
hospital for day visits with his parents in the Washington area.
In 2006, Hinckley began visiting
his parents’ home in Williamsburg,
Virginia, for three-night stretches.
That time has increased over the
years so that for more than the last
year he has been allowed to spend 17
days a month at the home, which is
in a gated community and overlooks
a golf course. Reagan himself died in
2004 at the age of 93.
While outside the hospital, Hinckley
has had to comply with a series of
restrictions, and a number of those
will continue now that he will be
living full time in the community.
He will have to attend individual
and group therapy sessions and is
barred from talking to the media. He
can drive, but there are restrictions
on how far he can travel. The Secret
Service also periodically follows him.
Despite the restrictions, life in
Williamsburg will likely be busy for
Hinckley. According to court records
and testimony at a recent court hearing on the issue of his release, he has
spent time volunteering at a church
as well as a local mental hospital.
He has attended meetings for people
living with mental illness, talks at a
local art museum and concerts. His
hobbies include painting and playing the guitar and he has recently
developed an interest in photography.
He’s also indicated he’d like to get a
full-time job and at one point went to
Starbucks and Subway to talk about
applying.
“I don’t like flipping around the TV,
I want to do things,” a court document quoted him saying.
He also has said he wants to “fit in”
and be “a good citizen.”
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Becky Martini
Chad Riegler
Marketing Director
Office Manager
Production Manager
A4
OPINION
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WYO Rodeo
sets records
T
ip of the hat!
It’s information certainly
worth repeating. The Sheridan
WYO Rodeo this year sold
26,508 tickets. A record. That’s up
from 22,647 in 2015. The purse also
increased to $306,258. Go back to 2010,
and the attendance at the rodeo was
18,150.
Congratulations to Nick Siddle,
rodeo board president, Zane Garstad,
and all the board members and volunteers who made this event so successful for the community. Incidentally,
the Cowboy State
Elite Rodeo hits the
ground running
come Sept. 3. It’s
the first Elite Rodeo
Athletes (ERA) event
here, the organization taking notice
of how successful
Sheridan WYO
PUBLISHER’S the
Rodeo is.
NOTEBOOK
|
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
QUOTABLE |
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
“Hillary Clinton must become
the next president of the United
States.”
— Vermont Sen. Bernie
Sanders, speaking to delegates on the opening night
of the Democratic National
Convention.
“The rapper was upset, some-
one not being able to perform.
It wasn’t targeted, terrorist or
gays, or anything like that. It
wasn’t a black or white situation. It was an idiot. An idiot
with a firearm.”
— Security guard Brandy
Mclaughlin, who was hired for
the teen night event at Club Blu
in Fort Myers, Florida, said she
saw someone with a semi-automatic rifle open fire.
••••••
Stephen Woody
Recommended
reading…….
Timothy Egan’s “Immortal
Irishman: The Irish Revolutionary
Who Became an American Hero”
finally worked itself up to the top of
the reading stack and it was quickly
devoured. Thomas Francis Meagher’s
life swept through three continents.
He was born to Irish privilege and
education and became a revolutionary
against the English rule, banished to
Tasmania. His fellow citizens either
starved to death during the Irish
famine or escaped to North America.
He escaped from the penal colony,
became active in New York politics
and at the onset of the Civil War,
helped organize the 69th regiment of
New York. Meagher was at the lead
of major battles, including Antietam
and Fredericksburg, and should have
been killed 10 times while facing withering Confederate fire as a general
on horseback. Meagher survived but
many of his contemporaries did not.
He became acting governor of frontier Montana and his death, likely a
murder, was never solved. It came
at the hands of Montana vigilantes,
essentially politicians who ruled with
a noose and threats.
Egan nimbly captures Meagher’s
personality — he was a celebrity
of the day, given to great oratory
skills, enhanced by the bravery of his
escape from Tasmania and the battlefield. Other historical questions are
addressed: Irish repression, American
slavery, the expansion of the West.
Egan’s the best non-fiction writer in
the country.
It’s available from our Main Street
bookseller, Sheridan Stationery,
Books and Gallery.
••••••
Brother-in-law Dan Bradley and his
bride from long ago, Chris, stayed the
week with us so they could visit family and attend a 40th class reunion of
Sheridan High School. I always enjoy
listening to reunion stories and observations. I’ve been to a few. At 10 years,
there’s an “edge” about being successful. At 20, former objects of envy and
sexual desire are no longer rendered
recognizable — for the most part. At
30, there’s talk of children’s accomplishments. At 40, there’s discussion
of surgeries and medical histories.
After that, it’s talk of obituaries and
survival and many classes pool together graduates in order to have a party.
Reunions are fun. Vanity and problematic classmates are deemed to a
friendlier history. You smile a lot,
either in amusement or reminiscence.
When the invite comes, go.
THE SHERIDAN
Press
Stephen
Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Marketing Director
Becky Martini
Office Manager
Chad Riegler
Production
Manager
I
Political conventions like night and day
Even speculation about Russian intelligence being behind the hack and trying to
influence the outcome of the presidential
election (really?) pales next to the flesh-andblood drama of Watergate.
The Russian conspiracy theories, loosely
posited by the Clinton campaign and others, go something like this:
Whereas Cleveland’s arena was a relativeDonald Trump has expressed admiration
ly sparsely populated pan- of Vladimir Putin. Trump has recently
orama of predominantly
turned more pro-Russia, suggesting he
pale faces animated by
wouldn’t interfere with Russian aggression
anger, Philadelphia’s is
if NATO members don’t pay a fair share for
a teeming, multicolored
their defense. Oh, and Trump has refused
mass of (mostly) joyous
to release tax returns. Might they reveal
celebration. In starkest
business associations with certain Russian
contrast, Bernie Sanders, parties?
unlike Republican runThen, too, the hackers, who did not
KATHLEEN
ner-up Ted Cruz, handed
breach the Republican National Committee,
the baton and a passionaccording to the FBI, could just be messing
PARKER
ate
endorsement
to
his
around.
|
party’s nominee.
Either the Russians have no interest in
The Democratic conwhat Republicans chat about or they don’t
vention managed to
need to spy because (cue “Bourne Identity”
wrestle unity from the Sanders crowd
soundtrack) Trump and Putin are already
while Republicans left their gathering as
in constant contact. Actually, rumor has it
divided as ever. Not even the storied email
that Trump’s hairdo conceals a chip that
scandal — the hacked Democratic National feeds his thoughts directly into a computer
Committee files released on convention
located in an underground silo in remotest
eve, not Clinton’s private server — muted
Kamchatka, where analysts celebrate the
the enthusiasm of delegates.
coming New Russian Empire with shots of
On opening night, a series of speakers
Trump Vodka.
carefully culled from the trove of democratBut I digress.
ic demographics related personal stories
After Silverman, who was paired with
that were lovely and touching, if at times
the formerly funny Sen. Al Franken, came
it felt like a group therapy session. Then
a series of heavy hitters, including fellow
along came comedian Sarah Silverman,
Sens. Cory Booker, Elizabeth Warren and
who broke the spell with a little reality
Sanders with affirming and unifying mestherapy, telling the “Sanders or Bust”
sages. First lady Michelle Obama, who
crowd, “You’re being ridiculous.”
stole the show, was gracious as she serially
Did she just say that?
insulted Trump without once mentioning
This is what passes for scandal when
his name — the ultimate putdown.
banal DNC emails make one yearn for the
Contrast this to the direct, full-frontal,
days of gloved burglars with flashlights.
name-calling insult-a-thon that has been the
f political conventions tell us anything
beyond the predictable, the one held last
week in Cleveland and the other going on
this week in Philadelphia pose contrasts
so stark that one wonders if the two groups
hail from the same country. Hint: One of
them didn’t present a diverse cross-section of
America.
DROP US A LINE |
The Sheridan Press welcomes letters to
the editor. The decision to print any submission is completely at the discretion of
the managing editor and publisher.
Letters must be signed and include an
address and telephone number – which
will not be published – for verification
purposes. Unsigned letters will not be
published, nor form letters, or letters
that we deem libelous, obscene or in
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the Press works best and have the best
chance of being published.
Letters should not exceed 400 words.
Trump campaign. Even winning the nomination failed to improve his mood or personality. Winning has always been Trump’s
endgame, so why wasn’t he happy?
By contrast, there’s no reason to imagine
that the first woman ever to be nominated
to the presidency will maintain a grim
expression as Trump did following his
nomination. He obviously made a decision
to forgo the victor’s grin and instead bear
the countenance of a general about to enter
war. Happy warrior isn’t in his repertoire.
Whatever one’s political persuasion,
objectively, the future belongs to the
party that reflects the nation it aspires to
lead. This would not be the party whose
platform, though not binding, seeks to
undo many of the rights — reproductive
choice and same-sex marriage — that most
Americans find acceptable.
The math simply doesn’t support a viable
Republican Party without a long period of
reconstruction following the Trump demolition. This is true if Trump wins or loses.
In the meantime, sentient Americans
aren’t the only ones worried about what
comes next. On Tuesday, I moderated a
panel before an international audience
hosted by National Democratic Institute.
A woman from Africa summarized the
sentiments of the larger group with her
question. Noting that people around the
world depend on the United States to be
the shining light for all, she asked: Who is
the best to provide the moral leadership of
America?
The world awaits our answer.
KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist of The Washington Post,
a regular guest on television shows like The Chris Mathews Show and The
O’Reilly Factor, and is a member of the Buckley School’s faculty. She won the
2010 Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary.
IN WASHINGTON |
The best-read letters are those that stay
on a single topic and are brief.
Letters can be edited for length, taste,
clarity. We reserve the right to limit frequent letter writers.
Write: Letters to the Editor
The Sheridan Press
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyo. 82801
Email: letters@thesheridanpress.
com
President Barack Obama Rep. Cynthia Lummis
The White
1004
House
Longworth
1600
HOB
Pennsylvania
Washington,
Ave.
DC 20515
Washington,
DC 20500
Phone: 202-225-2311
Phone: 202-456-1111
Toll free: 888-879-3599
Fax: 202-456-1414
Fax: 202-225-3057
Sen. Mike Enzi
Sen. John Barrasso
Senate
307 Dirksen
Russell
Senate
Building 379A
Office Building
Washington,
Washington,
DC 20510
DC 20510
Phone: 202-224-3424
Toll free: 888-250-1879
Fax: 202-228-0359
Phone: 202-224-6441
Fax: 202-224-1724
The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably
to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
PEOPLE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
Dayton candidate meet and greet planned for Aug. 2
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — A meet and greet for the Dayton Town
Council and Sheridan County Commission candidates
will take place at the Tongue River Valley Community
Center in Dayton on Aug. 2 from 7-9:30 p.m.
Attendees are encouraged to stop in and get to know the
candidates, ask questions and be informed.
For more information contact Dixie Johnson at 6722485.
The Tongue River Valley Community Center is located
at 1100 U.S. Highway 14 in Dayton.
Sheridan, Gillette colleges announce spring graduates
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan College
and Gillette College officials have
released the list of spring semester
graduates from Sheridan County.
The following students received
degrees from Sheridan College:
Cassie Bennick, Alicia Caster, Jessie
Cunningham, Chali Dobrenz,Jennifer
Dowell, Cassandra Hemmer, Morgan
Holz, Carolyn Ingalls, Tia McCollum,
Barbara Owings, Megan Phillips,
Leann Schutte, Kyle Snyder, Ann
Talmadge, Leah Tannehill, Shae
Townsley, Tommy Andrews, Kyann
Arno, Mason Borsheim, Dane
Chambers, Cortney Cook, Brayden
Dempsey, Kayla Hanzlik, Tyler
Kane, Stephen Leonard, Jordan
Ligocki, Hannah, Sharp, Monica
Sisco, Alaor Vieira,Hannah Abrams,
Kathryn Gilbert, Robin Melius,
Clinton Salyards, Karine Songer,
Marisa Williams, Victoria Golab,
Christina Harrelson, Daniel Harvey,
Jandey Shackelford,Lela Belus,
Robert Clabaugh, Collin Cundy,
Tanner Dockery, Drew Espy, Joshua
Faass, Madison Farr, Alexis Hart,
Trae Kaufmann, Tyler Kaufmann,
Sharlie Kiosse, Kristina Kline,
Autumn Lee, Whitney McCalla,
Makayla Metcalf, Jennifer Mullaney,
Maggie Onstad, Sarah Rawlings,
Katherine Vigil, Alexander Welch,
Hannah Wiley, Kyann Arno, Josie
Atkinson, Elaine Avery, Dakota
Bollinger, Mason Borsheim, Anussa
Britton, Dane Chambers, Brayden
Dempsey, Nicholas Dore, Daniel
Furnish, Morgan Hendrickson,
Robert Hill, Benjamin Johnson,
Tyler Kane, Kyle Kiser, Elizabeth
Lentz, Stephen Leonard, Kelby
Liggett, Jordan Ligocki, Linda
Malstrom,Lyndsey McGee, Tammy
McKinley, Makayla Metcalf, Jennifer
Mullaney, Immaculate Okeyo, Dax
Reher, Christopher Schneider, Daniel
Sessions, Jeremy Simurdak, Monica
Sisco, Hanne Small, Megan Smith,
Petrisor Tudor, Alaor Vieira, Ramon
Vigil.
One Sheridan County student at
Gillette College earned a degree: Katy
Nelson.
COURTESY PHOTO |
Eagles donate to Sheridan Senior Center
The Eagles Aerie No. 186 recently made a donation of $750 to the Sheridan Senior Center’s home delivered meals program. Pictured, from left,
are Eagles member Joseph Marshall and Senior Center staff Stella Montano, Shirley Knisley and Rindy West.
Concerts in the Park continue Tuesday
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The Concerts in the
Park series will return to Sheridan every
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 16 at
Kendrick Park.
These monthly events are made possible with the sponsorship of the John and
Dorthy Duncan Trust, First Interstate
Bank, Sheridan Recreation District and
contributions through the Sheridan Arts
Council.
Performances for the 2016 summer season
will include:
• Aug. 2 — The Hanson Family Band from
Oregon
• Aug. 9 — Community Concert Band
directed by Diane Knutson
• Aug. 16 — Community Concert Band
directed by Pat Malone
Wyoming Senior Olympics set for Aug. 3-6
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Wyoming Senior Olympics
— open to U.S. residents
50 years or older — will
take place in Sheridan next
week.
Sports offered include
archery, basketball, bowl-
ing, billiards, canoe racing,
cycling, darts, disc golf,
golf, horseshoes, mountain
biking, pickle ball, racquetball, road race, skeet, swimming, table tennis, track
and field, trap shooting and
weightlifting.
For specific times and
locations of events see
www.wyoseniorolympics.
com or get an events schedule at the Sheridan County
YMCA.
The public is welcome to
all events free of charge.
For more information,
contact Roger Wilson at 6748027 or rwilson@wyoming.
com.
Golf fan arrested after touching Justin Timberlake
RENO, Nev. (AP) — A California man
was arrested for disorderly conduct
after Justin Timberlake said he got too
physical with him last weekend during
the American Century Celebrity Golf
Championship at Lake Tahoe, sheriff’s
officials said Tuesday.
Keith Weglin, 29, of Sacramento was
booked into the county jail for the misdemeanor Saturday afternoon, posted
$640 bail and was released late that night,
Douglas County Undersheriff Paul Howell
said.
TMZ first reported on a video showing
someone’s hand slapping or touching
Timberlake on the back of his neck as
the singer walked through the gallery
between holes during second-round play at
Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course in Stateline
about 60 miles south of Reno.
Delivery
problems?
Call
The Sheridan Press
at 307-672-2431
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
STUDENT NEWS |
Local graduates from
Southern California
College of Optometry
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — Ashley Alden was recently awarded a Doctorate of Optometry degree from Southern
California College of Optometry.
She was a 2007 graduate of Sheridan High School.
Her plans include working for Coachella Valley
Optometry in Indio, California.
GO ONLINE!
www.thesheridanpress.com
A6
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Your daily look at
late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories
that will be talked about
today:
1. OBAMA TO HAIL
CLINTON
The U.S. president once
told the Democratic nominee for the White House,
“You’re likable enough”
— but now the incumbent
is prepared to endorse
the woman who hopes to
replace him.
2. KAINE’S FLUENCY IN
SPANISH NOT A BE-ALL,
END-ALL
But while some Latinos say
there’s a practical value to
the U.S. vice presidential
nominee’s skills, they add
the days are gone when
that alone is enough to win
over Hispanic voters.
3. HOLLANDE HOLDS
MEETINGS AFTER CHURCH
ATTACK
The French president is
trying to avert religious
tensions and new violence
after Islamic State extremists attacked a Catholic
church and slit the throat
of an elderly priest.
4. JAPAN STABBING SPREE
SUSPECT’S TROUBLED
TIMELINE
Satoshi Uematsu stated his
intent to kill in a letter,
was committed to a psychiatric hospital, but doctors
deemed him safe to release
after just 12 days. Five
months later, he killed 19
mentally disabled people.
5. REPORT: SHOOTING
DEATHS OF LAW
ENFORCEMENT INCREASE
The National Law
Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund says
shooting deaths of officers
spiked 78 percent in the
first half of 2016 compared
to last year.
6. HOW FED IS EXPECTED
TO REACT TO IMPROVING
ECONOMY
Most analysts think the
U.S. central bank will signal that it wants to see further gains before raising
interest rates again.
7. LAWMAKER EXPLORES
MEDICARE DRUG
‘EXPLOITATION’
Sen. Charles Grassley,
R-Iowa, wants to know if
the government’s prescription drug benefit is vulnerable to price manipulation
by drugmakers.
8. EFFORT LAUNCHED TO
DIGITIZE ALL FISH
Scientists are using a
powerful CT scanner at a
University of Washington
lab on the San Juan Islands
to begin digitally cataloging thousands of species.
9. TOUGH ROOM,
ELIZABETH BANKS
You could’ve heard crickets in the Democratic
convention hall when
the “Pitch Perfect” and
“Hunger Games” actress
attempted a joke or two in
introducing a short video
about Clinton.
10. WHERE CARIBBEAN
ISLAND IS COMING UP
SHORT
Jamaica’s sprinters are
obviously elite, but the tiny
nation is still a long way
from that level in other
track and field events.
COURTESY PHOTO | H MICHAEL ROBERTS
Talking with the queen
Gordon Goodman, as Dean Henry Liddell, stands in front of the queen during Wyoming Theater Festival’s “Alice Formerly
of Wonderland” last week at the Mars Theater. The show is playing Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Friday at 7 p.m. at the Mars
Theater. A full schedule and ticket information can be found at www.wyomingtheaterfestival.com.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
‘Lion Ryan Express Ride’ set for
Saturday
SHERIDAN — A family bike ride will take place
from 6-11 a.m. on Saturday for either 20 miles to
Big Horn and back or 50 miles to Story and back.
The ride will start at Whitney Commons Park.
The event is a fundraiser for the Sheridan
Sundowners Lions Club to raise funds for eyeglasses for local residents in need.
The cost to participate is $35 per person.
Registration forms are available at Sheridan
Bicycle Company.
For more information, call Jim Rapp at 461-2829
or 752-1518.
The Sheridan Bicycle Company is located at 33
W. Brundage St. and Whitney Commons Park is
located on Paul Street.
Eagles to host candidate
meet and greet
SHERIDAN — Eagles No. 186 will host a candidate meet and greet Aug. 3 from 6-8 p.m. This is a
chance for the public to meet the candidates and
ask questions. All are welcome to attend.
For more information contact Mona Hansen at
751-5626 or mono_bafona2@yahoo.com.
The Eagles is located at 850 N. Main St.
Editor’s note: The original publication of this announcement indicated the incorrect group
hosting the event. The Press regrets the error.
THURSDAY EVENTS |
• All day, Wyoming Theater Festival, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St.
• 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Sheridan College Soccer Camp: Youth Striker, Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Ave.,
$45 to preregister, $55 the day of the camp, first of two sessions
• 2-4 p.m., Sheridan College Soccer Camp: Youth Striker, Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Ave., second of
two sessions
• 5-7 p.m., Sheridan Farmers Market, Grinnell Plaza
NATIONAL OBITUARY |
Tim LaHaye, author of “Left Behind”
end-times novels, dies
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Rev. Tim LaHaye, co-author of the “Left
Behind” series, a multimillion-selling literary
juggernaut that brought end-times prophecy into
mainstream bookstores, died Monday. He was 90.
LaHaye died in a San Diego, California, hospital,
days after having suffered a stroke, according to
his publicist Johnnie Moore.
Co-authored with Jerry B. Jenkins, the 16-volume “Left Behind” series of novels published
by Tyndale House Publishers sold more than 80
million copies worldwide, Moore said, and popularized a Bible interpretation that said born-again
Christians will be instantly taken to God in the
rapture, while those left behind on earth endure
seven years of tribulation.
LaHaye was a key figure in conservative political groups, encouraging the Rev. Jerry Falwell to
create the Moral Majority, forming the Council
for National Policy, a secretive strategy group
for prominent political and religious conservatives, and, along with his wife, Beverly, starting
Concerned Women for America in 1979, as an alternative to liberal feminist organizations.
He was also a prolific nonfiction writer, writing more than 60 additional books, including the
Christian sex manual “The Act of Marriage” and
“The Battle for the Mind,” whose denunciations of
secularism helped rouse the religious right.
Born in 1926, LaHaye had a hardscrabble
upbringing in Detroit, served in the Air Force at
the end of World War II and graduated from Bob
Jones University in Greenville, S.C., where he met
his wife.
He earned a midcareer doctorate at Western
Seminary in Portland, Ore., and joined the
Southern Baptist Convention.
After leading churches in South Carolina and
Minnesota, he moved to Southern California, and
for a quarter-century led a thriving congregation that eventually became Shadow Mountain
Community Church. After 1981, he devoted himself
to writing, promoting his view of Bible prophecy,
family life seminars and political activism.
Some fellow conservative Christians pushed
back against LaHaye’s end-times views, known as
premillennial dispensationalism, emphasizing that
the books were fictional and should not be read
as an exact theological interpretation of the Bible.
Still, his books strongly shaped evangelical views
of Jesus’ Second Coming and popularized the ideas
to the broader public. Jenkins called LaHaye a
“spiritual giant.”
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On July 27, 1996, terror
struck the Atlanta Olympics
as a pipe bomb exploded at
Centennial Olympic Park,
directly killing one person
and injuring 111. (Antigovernment extremist Eric
Rudolph later pleaded guilty
to the bombing, exonerating security guard Richard
Jewell, who had been wrongly
suspected.)
On this date:
In 1789, President George
Washington signed a measure
establishing the Department
of Foreign Affairs, forerunner
of the Department of State.
In 1866, Cyrus W. Field finished laying out the first successful underwater telegraph
cable between North America
and Europe (a previous cable
in 1858 burned out after only a
few weeks’ use).
In 1921, Canadian researcher Frederick Banting and
his assistant, Charles Best,
succeeded in isolating the hormone insulin at the University
of Toronto.
In 1946, American author,
poet and publisher Gertrude
Stein, 72, died in Neuilly-surSeine, France.
In 1953, the Korean War
armistice was signed at
Panmunjom, ending three
years of fighting.
In 1960, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president on the
first ballot at the Republican
national convention in
Chicago.
In 1967, President Lyndon
B. Johnson appointed the
Kerner Commission to assess
the causes of urban rioting,
the same day black militant H. Rap Brown said in
Washington that violence was
“as American as cherry pie.”
In 1974, the House
Judiciary Committee voted
27-11 to adopt the first of
three articles of impeachment
against President Richard
Nixon.
In 1976, Air Force veteran Ray Brennan became the
first person to die of so-called
“Legionnaire’s Disease” following an American Legion
convention in Philadelphia.
In 1980, on day 267 of the
Iranian hostage crisis, the
deposed Shah of Iran died at
a military hospital outside
Cairo, Egypt, at age 60.
In 1995, the Korean War
Veterans Memorial was
dedicated in Washington by
President Bill Clinton and
South Korean President Kim
Young-sam.
Ten years ago: Floyd
Landis’ stunning Tour de
France victory just four days
earlier was thrown into doubt
when he tested positive for
high levels of testosterone
during the race. (Landis was
stripped of his title for doping.)
Five years ago: A Russian
space official (Vitaly Davydov)
said that once the mammoth
International Space Station
was no longer needed, it would
be sent into the Pacific Ocean.
Julio Lugo scored from third
base on a blown umpire’s call
at the plate, giving the Atlanta
Braves a post-midnight 4-3
win in 19 innings over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Ervin
Santana pitched the first solo
no-hitter for the Angels in
nearly 27 years, striking out
10 and leading Los Angeles
over Cleveland 3-1.
One year ago: President
Barack Obama, during a visit
to Ethiopia, unleashed a blistering and belittling rebuke of
Republican White House hopefuls, calling their attack on his
landmark nuclear deal with
Iran “ridiculous if it weren’t
so sad.” The Boy Scouts of
America ended its blanket
ban on gay adult leaders while
allowing church-sponsored
Scout units to maintain the
exclusion for religious reasons.
Thought for Today: “We
are always the same age
inside.” — Gertrude Stein
(1874-1946).
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
FIRES : Hatchery Fire continues to burn in rugged, steep terrain
FROM 1
According to fire officials, the
Arden Fire burning near Shell
Reservoir and Adelaide Lake
in the Bighorns has reached
65 percent containment at 544
acres. Two Hot Shot crews, one
initial attack crew, two engines
and one helicopter continue to
battle the lightning caused fire
that started July 19.
Officials said there is minimal
fire activity, but an area closure
remains in effect.
Firefighters continue to put
in hard work on containing the
Hatchery Fire, which is burning in rugged, steep terrain
seven miles east-northeast of
Ten Sleep. Officials said fire
activity is limited to isolated
areas of creeping and smoldering fire behavior within the
interior. The Hatchery Fire is
60 percent contained and has
burned 2,802 acres, with back
firing operations contributing
to the perimeter growth.
On Monday, the Bighorn
National Forest reduced the
restricted area around the fire.
Boulder Park Campground and
Deer Haven Lodge, including
the roads and facilities for the
Lodge, are open.
During the Hatchery Fire,
fixed wing aircraft flew a total
of 129.18 hours and dropped
68,347 gallons of retardant.
Rotor wing aircraft flew 42.9
COURTESY GRAPHIC |
flight hours and dropped 100,666
gallons on the Hatchery Fire.
Firefighters came from as close
as Ten Sleep and as far away as
Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.
The maximum number of personnel on the fire totaled 301.
The Hatchery Fire perimeter
stretched a total of 10.5 miles.
Officials said they believe the
fire was caused by overheating
brakes.
US: Fighting in Syrian city yields trove of IS intelligence
BY ROBERT BURNS
AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER
WASHINGTON (AP) — A spokesman
for the U.S.-led military coalition fighting
the Islamic State group says an enormous
amount of digital information has been
obtained from IS locations in and around the
Syrian city of Manbij.
U.S.-backed rebels are locked in protracted
fights there for control of that city.
The spokesman, Col. Christopher Garver,
says the intelligence is on portable data storage devices such as thumb drives. He says it
amounts to more than four terabytes of digital information and sheds new light on how
the Islamic State has used Manbij as a “strategic hub” for welcoming, training, indoctrinating and dispatching foreign fighters.
Garver said it’s unclear how this trove of
intelligence will affect the war.
He spoke to reporters Wednesday at the
Pentagon in a telephone interview from
Baghdad.
A7
As Fed ends
meeting,
few expect
much clarity
on next hike
WASHINGTON (AP) — With
consumers spending and employers hiring more freely, the U.S.
economy has fared better of late.
But when the Federal Reserve
ends its latest policy meeting
Wednesday, most analysts think
it will signal that it wants to
see further gains before raising
interest rates again.
The Fed is expected to issue a
statement that acknowledges the
strengthening economy without
providing much clarity about
when the next rate hike might
occur.
Still, some Fed-watchers say
the wait may not be much longer. In the eight weeks between
this week’s meeting and the
next in September, the Fed will
see a flurry of fresh economic
data, including two monthly
jobs reports. If the new figures
show sustained improvement,
September might be when the
Fed decides to resume the rate
increases it began in December.
“If we get decent economic news between now and
September, I think the odds are
good that the Fed will move,”
said David Jones, chief economist at DMJ Advisors. “It is still
a data-dependent story, but I
think the Fed will know enough
by then to move.”
Jones foresees two modest rate hikes this year, one
in September, the other in
December. And he said investors may not have to wait until
September to know what the Fed
is thinking. Jones suggested that
Chair Janet Yellen may use her
speech at the Federal Reserve’s
annual late-summer conference
in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, to
put investors on notice of a coming rate hike.
A8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Clinton campaign seeks to make most of Kaine’s Spanish
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — When
Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine and Hillary Clinton
made their debut as the Democratic presidential ticket, he proudly declared, “Hillary
and I are soul mates in this struggle.”
It was a message he delivered to the Miami
crowd in Spanish.
In the days after Kaine’s selection as
Clinton’s running mate, much was made
of his time working with Roman Catholic
missionaries in Latin America as a young
law student. Fluent in Spanish, the former mayor of Richmond and governor of
Virginia moved easily between languages
when he spoke at that first campaign event.
But while some Latinos say there’s a practical value to Kaine’s skills, they add the
days are gone when that alone is enough to
win over Hispanic voters.
“Words are fleeting and actions are what
matter,” said Daniel Lopez, a 50-year-old
security guard at a Mexican market in Santa
Ana, California, who said he’s voting for
Clinton because of her strong work ethic —
not what languages she or her vice presidential pick may speak.
Latinos make up about 17 percent of the
nation’s population, and roughly half —
27.3 million — are eligible to vote in 2016.
According to the Pew Hispanic Center,
nearly 70 percent of Latinos say they speak
only English at home or indicate they speak
English “very well.”
It was no accident that Kaine was introduced at an event in Miami, home to one of
the nation’s largest Hispanic communities.
While he joined Clinton for a joint interview
with CBS’ “60 Minutes,” Kaine’s first solo
television interview was with “Noticias
Telemundo.”
Marc Campos, a veteran campaign consultant in Houston, said Kaine’s appearances
on Telemundo and its primary competitor,
Univision, will help the campaign reach
older Spanish-speaking Latinos who are
more likely to vote.
In cities such as Houston, local Spanishlanguage stations pull in ratings near their
top English-language competitors. Campos
said on such stations, Kaine could also reach
relatively new U.S. citizens — or people living in the country illegally, who cannot vote
but may be willing to volunteer.
University of California, Berkeley political
science professor Lisa García Bedolla said
Kaine’s use of Spanish calls attention to his
ability to connect on key issues that matter
to Latinos.
“He kept talking about fe, familia y
trabajo (faith, family and work). He was
very respectful and humble about what he
learned,” she said.
Kaine, who delivered the first speech on
the Senate floor entirely in Spanish in 2013,
is expected to help Clinton promote plans to
push for a comprehensive overhaul to the
nation’s immigration laws and connect with
families who are living in fear of deportation.
Beyond Florida, his language skills could
be an asset for Clinton in the battleground
states of Colorado, Nevada and Virginia.
In picking Kaine, Clinton bypassed two
Latinos on her short list: Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development Julián
Castro and Labor Secretary Tom Perez. That
drew sharp criticism from some Latino academics and activists.
“The superficial usage of Spanish by a
white politician to appeal to the Latino
vote, in addition to the Clinton campaign’s
decision not to pick a Latino like Julián
Castro for vice president, does reveal a long
history of the Democratic Party taking the
Latino community for granted,” said Jimmy
C. Patino Jr., a University of Minnesota
Chicano Studies professor.
DERBY : Children ages 4 to 13 can enjoy fishing derby, win prizes
FROM 1
“Two years later the
community center asked
me if I would get it started up again, so I have
been putting this on for
about 18 years now.”
When the fishing derby
first started, organizers entertained two age
groups. Children ages 3
to 7 years old came out in
the morning and then 8to 14-year-olds came out
in the afternoon. Today,
they have only one derby
for ages 4 to 13.
The community center in Dayton puts on
the derby and Allen
organizes it. He collects
the donations and gifts,
keeps track of the numbers and types of fish
in the pond, and helps
put signs up advertising
the derby. He has been
working with the town of
Ranchester to clean out
the algae and clear out
some of the brush along
the shore. The algae or
moss along the shore
makes it hard for kids to
cast out far enough.
The Wyoming Game
and Fish Department
stocks the pond with fish.
The sunfish population
was overpopulated, so
they added predators
such as bass and tiger
muskie to help with the
problem. Allen is afraid
that the predators did
their job too well because
there don’t seem to be
enough sunfish left in the
pond.
“I’m hoping that the
sunfish are still here
because the kids go nuts
over them,” Allen said.
“When there was an overabundance of them they
were fun to catch because
they would bite anything,
even a bare hook.”
The record number of
fish caught in the past
KRISTIN MAGNUSSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Rotary Park Pond in Ranchester is the home to a fishing derby in which kids come to fish, enjoy the morning and choose
gifts provided by local merchants and the towns of Dayton and Ranchester. The local Rotary Club is working to build a second dock across the pond from the one pictured above.
was about 1,100 in two
hours. When the derby
first started, the WGFD
required that each fish
be weighed and measured, which was pretty
time-consuming. Those
rules have become a bit
more relaxed over the
years, so they don’t have
to be weighed and measured any more. Allen
does keep track of the
top three largest fish and
who catches the most
fish.
The children take buckets with them to keep the
fish alive. Once Allen
counts each child’s fish
and identifies the types of
fish, they are returned to
the water.
In addition to the
opportunity to fish and
enjoy the morning, the
kids get to choose gifts to
take home.
“It’s like having
another Christmas for
the kids,” Allen smiled.
“When the kids sign up
for the derby they are
each given a number,
which is also put into
a jar. The numbers are
drawn and the child with
the winning number
can come up and choose
a gift. When the jar is
empty, the numbers are
put back in and drawn
again for more gifts.
We draw until the gifts
run out. Sometimes we
go through the drawing
three times, which means
that each child gets three
gifts.”
All of the funding for
the gifts is donated by
friends, the towns of
Ranchester and Dayton,
the community center
and by local merchants.
Either money or gifts are
given. The gifts include
fishing equipment, camping equipment and toys
such as dolls and toy cars
and trucks. Allen tries to
get two of everything so
there are plenty of gifts
to go around.
“It is a lot of work, but
if I can keep the kids out
of trouble for two hours,
it was well worth it,”
Allen said. “It would be
great if the kids would
write thank you notes
to the donors, thanking
them for providing the
gifts for this event. A
thank you goes a long
way.”
According to Allen,
the Rotary Club held a
meeting Monday, and
the members discussed
working on getting a
permanent bathroom set
up in the park. The cost
is estimated at about
$12,000 to $15,000. They
are also talking about
putting in another dock
across the pond from the
existing one. The existing
dock took about $30,000 to
build.
“Originally I think this
area was dug out and
used as a sand or gravel
pit,” Allen said. “Then
the Rotary got a hold of
the pond and the acreage
and made it into a nice
park. If we can get additional funding for the
dock and bathroom projects, it will be something
to look forward to in the
future.”
NWCCD : Developing more skilled workforce for future of Wyo.
FROM 1
According to the WDWS, Research and
Planning Division, Wyoming’s unemployment rate for the month of June was 5.7
percent — an increase of 1.5 percent from
the same month in the previous years.
Campbell County, a county hit hard by
layoffs in the energy sector, led the state
in unemployment with a 7.8 percent unemployment rate. Surrounding counties (many
of which are a part of the coalition) also
showed higher and increasing rates of
unemployment.
Sheridan County’s employment rate is at
4.5 percent.
“We can offer classes, but until someone
has money to pay for the class, they aren’t
taking them,” Bigelow said. “... If you are
a laid off coal miner, you are on severance,
then you anticipate going on unemploy-
ment and you have a family to take care
of. Having grant money to pay for training
then helps you to be able to support your
family, meet your obligations and have the
training paid for.”
Included in these grants is a program
called POWER Plus, which consists of $55
million of federal government funds to provide job training, job creation and economic
diversification to dependent economies
impacted by the decline of the coal market.
Many local students have used these funds
in the past, but the problem is that the state
quickly depletes funds that are available.
“Our next step will be to look for the
grants to help us fill some gaps in our capacity,” Bigelow said.
Attendance is expected to rise at NWCCD
colleges this year, which is partially due
to enrollment of workers laid off from the
energy industry.
“The very thing that is going to diversify the economy of the state is the education that we are providing,” said Dr. Paul
Young, president of the NWCCD at the May
2016 budget hearing.
Even if the prices of coal and natural
gas rebound, Bigelow said the programs
the coalition and the college are trying
to put together will pay dividends for
Wyoming’s economy. Not only could a more
skilled workforce be beneficial to existing
Wyoming businesses, but it could also
entice other companies to move to northeast
Wyoming. Bigelow added that these continued discussions could lead to other solutions for the region’s economic problems.
“This is a bigger picture of how to help
some of the businesses that are already here
recognize opportunities to expand so they
can employ some of those available workers,” Bigelow said.
Report:
Shooting
deaths of law
enforcement
spike in 2016
NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
Shooting deaths of law enforcement officers spiked 78 percent in
the first half of 2016 compared to
last year, including an alarming
increase in ambush-style assaults
like the ones that killed eight officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge,
according to a report released
Wednesday.
However, data from the National
Law Enforcement Officers
Memorial Fund shows that firearms-related deaths of officers in
the line of duty are still lower than
they were during previous decades
like the 1970s.
Thirty-two officers died in
firearms-related incidents so far
this year including 14 that were
ambush-style attacks, according to
the report. During the same period
last year, 18 officers were shot and
killed in the line of duty including three that were considered
ambush attacks.
“That’s a very alarming, shocking increase in the number of
officers who are being literally
assassinated because of the uniform they wear and the job that
they do,” said Craig W. Floyd, who
heads the organization.
The organization usually releases a mid-year report tracking incidents for the first six months but
decided to extend the period due
to the July attacks in Dallas and
Baton Rouge against police officers. So the report goes from the
beginning of January to July 20
and compares it to the same period
last year. On their website, the
organization also keeps a running
tally of officers who died in the
line of duty. Those figures through
July 26 show that 33 officers have
been shot and killed so far this
year.
The report comes at a time of
heightened tension between communities across the country and
police officers. Two police officers
and one sheriff’s deputy were shot
and killed during an ambush on
July 17 in Baton Rouge by a black
gunman who was later killed by
responding officers. In Dallas,
a black gunman opened fire on
police during a July 7 protest
against recent police shootings of
black suspects; the gunman killed
five officers before being killed by
authorities.
A total of 67 officers have died
in the line of duty so far in 2016,
according to the report. That figure also includes officers who died
in traffic accidents, fatal falls or
airplane crashes.
Man involved
in fatal crash is
acquitted of
manslaughter
GILLETTE (AP) — A Casper man
involved in a two-vehicle crash in
Gillette that killed his passenger
has been acquitted of vehicular
manslaughter and negligence.
The Gillette News Record reported Tuesday that Circuit Judge
Wendy Bartlett determined there
was not enough evidence that
Lynn Poppell was under the influence of a controlled substance to
convict him.
Investigators say Poppell was
headed south on Highway 50 when
his Jeep went off the road Feb.
2, 2015. He overcorrected, veered
across the highway and crashed
into an oncoming pickup.
A passenger in Poppell’s Jeep,
32-year-old Alfred Banda, of
Sheridan, died at the scene.
Witnesses said Poppell appeared
to be looking down while driving.
One test confirmed he had methamphetamines in his system, but
another determined he wasn’t
under the influence of drugs or
alcohol.
ALMANAC
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A9
SERVICE NOTICE |
Lois Washut
Hazel and Leon Washut invite family and friends to
celebrate the life of Lois Washut. The event will be held
Friday, July 29, from 2-5 p.m. in the Cascade room of the
Powderhorn Club House.
DEATH NOTICE |
Carrie N. Chastain Olson
Carrie N. Chastain Olson, 61, of Sheridan, died Monday,
July 25, 2016, at St. Vincent Hospital in Billings.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com. Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with
arrangements
OBITUARIES |
Randall Max Thies
December 2, 1946 – July 22, 2016
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Making a leap
Sheridan High School student Kenneth Grant leaps over playground equipment to practice a flying break-fall – a controlled landing – Tuesday
afternoon at Kendrick Park. Grant says that he has a second degree black belt in taekwondo and a first degree black belt in judo. He likes to
practice the running jumps and controlled landing when he sees an opportunity to do it safely.
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE
Tuesday
• No calls reported.
• Drug activity, Victoria Street, 1:37
p.m.
• Animal welfare, Lewis Street, 2:34
p.m.
GOOSE VALLEY FIRE
• Weed violation, West Fifth Street,
DEPARTMENT
2:36 p.m.
Tuesday
• 911 hang up, North Gould Street,
• Smoke investigation, Highway 338, 3:10 p.m.
2:54 p.m.
• Welfare check, North Main Street,
• Vehicle accident, mile marker 8,
4:01 p.m.
U.S. Highway 338, 8:32 p.m.
• Gas theft, East Brundage Lane,
5:05 p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• Welfare check, Ridgeway Avenue,
AMBULANCE
7:14 p.m.
Tuesday
• Removal of subject, Illinois Street,
• No reports available at press time. 7:17 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, East
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
Colorado Street, 7:28 p.m.
HOSPITAL
• Parking complaint, Sheridan area,
Tuesday
7:34 p.m.
• Admissions—Ezekial James
• Illegal parking, North Main Street,
Gunnels, Sheridan; Jordan M.
7:44 p.m.
Gunnels, Sheridan; Danielle M. Law;
• Drug activity, West Brundage
Sheridan, baby boy Law, Sheridan
Street, 7:49 p.m.
• Dismissals — Julie A. Babbitt,
• Vandalism (cold), Aspen Trail, 8:50
Sheridan; Elleny Ruth Babbitt,
p.m.
Sheridan
• Bar check, North Main Street, 9:38
p.m.
SHERIDAN POLICE
• Suspicious vehicle, Sheridan area,
DEPARTMENT
9:59 p.m.
Information in the police reports is
• Assist agency, Decker Road, 10:03
taken from the SPD website.
p.m.
Tuesday
• Accident, South Thurmond Street,
• Bar check, North Main Street,
10:12 p.m.
12:01 a.m.
• Found property, Coffeen Avenue,
• Suspicious vehicle, Beaver Street,
10:15 p.m.
12:18 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstance, Avoca
• Animal welfare, Papago Drive, 9:07 Place, 10:17 p.m.
a.m.
• Gas theft, North Main Street, 10:27
• Cat trap, Absaraka Street, 9:28 a.m. p.m.
• Animal welfare, North Main
Street, 10:48 a.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S
• Suspicious person, South Main
OFFICE
Street, 12:31 p.m.
Tuesday
• Theft (cold), North Main Street,
• Threats (cold), Walt Drive, 11:01
12:35 p.m.
a.m.
• Animal welfare, Dunnuck Street,
• Welfare check, West Halbert
12:37 p.m.
Street, Ranchester, 12:28 p.m.
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
THURSDAY
57
FRIDAY
Pleasant and
warmer
A t-storm
around in the
p.m.
A t-storm
around in the
p.m.
82
87
96
97
Almanac
53
60
63
Temperature
High/low .........................................................91/65
Normal high/low ............................................89/54
Record high ...........................................103 in 1929
Record low ...............................................41 in 1971
Precipitation (in inches)
Tuesday .......................................................... 0.00"
Month to date................................................. 0.16"
Normal month to date .................................... 1.01"
Year to date .................................................... 8.01"
Normal year to date ....................................... 9.18"
The Sun
Rise
Set
Today
Thursday
Friday
5:49 a.m.
5:50 a.m.
5:51 a.m.
8:39 p.m.
8:38 p.m.
8:37 p.m.
The Moon
Today
Thursday
Friday
New
Rise
Set
12:36 a.m.
1:15 a.m.
1:59 a.m.
2:38 p.m.
3:47 p.m.
4:53 p.m.
First
Full
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
2p
3p
4p
5p
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the
greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest
value for the day.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High;
11+ Extreme
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
62/88
Basin
61/89
57/82
Aug 2
Aug 10
Aug 18
Aug 24
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
www.thesheridanpress.com
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016
Clearmont
61/82
Story
56/77
Gillette
57/79
Buffalo
60/79
Worland
58/88
Wright
59/80
Kaycee
56/82
Thermopolis
52/87
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
Cody
58/78
Ranchester
55/83
Last
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Tuesday ..................... 0.00"
Shown is Thursday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Thursday's highs.
Hardin
64/86
Parkman
58/82
Dayton
56/84
Lovell
60/84
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
82/59/t
83/51/t
83/56/t
78/55/t
91/55/s
79/52/t
93/53/pc
86/45/pc
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
88/61/s
87/50/s
79/55/s
83/57/s
90/58/pc
84/55/s
92/55/pc
87/45/s
See these and past
obits online at
WWW.THESHERIDANPRESS.COM
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Coffee
National Weather for Thursday, July 28
Broadus
62/82
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Tuesday
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 59
Female inmate count: 10
Inmates at treatment facilities (not
counted in daily inmate count): 0
Inmates housed at other facilities
(not counted in daily inmate count): 5
Number of book-ins for the previous
day: 5
Number of releases for the previous
day: 2
SUNDAY
A stray
afternoon
thunderstorm
52
ARRESTS
Names of individuals arrested for
domestic violence or sexual assault
will not be released until the individuals have appeared in court.
Tuesday
• Jeffrey Joseph Bolin, 50, Sheridan,
DWUI, communicating a threat of
bodily injury, circuit court, arrested
by SCSO
• Erik Winther Bale, 21, Sheridan,
DWUI, circuit court, arrested by SPD
• Tamara Lei Littlebear, 27,
Sheridan, compulsory auto insurance,
elude an officer, DWUI, speeding in
75mph zone, no valid driver’s license,
circuit court, arrested by SCSO
• Tommilyn P. Bullcoming, 38,
Sheridan, compulsory auto insurance, DWUI, speeding, no valid driver’s license, circuit court, arrested by
WHP
Regional Weather
SATURDAY
Billings
62/82
A thunderstorm
in spots early
• DWUI, mile marker 3, State
Highway 335, 5:05 p.m.
• Welfare check, Whisper Lane,
Dayton, 7:35 p.m.
• Assist agency, Highway 338, 8:32
p.m.
• Removal of subject, Coffeen
Avenue, 10:24 p.m.
• Assist Wyoming highway patrol,
mile marker 13, Interstate 90 eastbound, mile marker 26.2, Interstate 90
eastbound, Ranchester, 11:06 p.m.
Randall Max Thies, 69, died on July
22, 2016 at his home, in Tecumseh.
He was born December 2, 1946 in
Wichita to Al and Jean Wikoff Thies.
He grew up in Garden City and graduated from Garden City High School
in 1964.
Randall Max
Randy enlisted in the US Army in
Thies
1965 and served in Vietnam. He graduated from Garden City Community
College and Washburn University and then earned
his Master’s Degree in Anthropology from Iowa State
University.
He worked as an Archeologist at the Kansas State
Historical Society from May 1, 1979 until he retired
March 7, 2008.
He was a life member of the Vietnam Veterans
Association, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the
American Legion.
He was married to Karla Picolet, June 26, 2004, she
survives. He is also survived by his son Evan (Caroline)
Thies, Ohio; his daughter Karol Jean Thies, Topeka; two
step-sons, Richie Donohoe, Topeka, and Dustin Donohoe,
Missouri; his mother, Wyoming, a brother John (Linda)
Thies, Alaska and a sister Jan Maurer, Illinois. He was
preceded in death by his father and brother, Jim Thies.
There will be a short graveside service with Military
Honors at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday August 21, 2016 at Topeka
Cemetery. Directly following the service there will be a
Celebration of Life at Lake Shawnee Shelter House #3.
Food and drinks will be catered.
In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Kansas
Anthropological Association (KAA), at PO Box 750962,
Topeka, Ks 66675.
A full obituary can be viewed at www.midwestcremationsociety.com.
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
97/67/s
95/59/s
87/59/t
92/64/s
91/61/pc
93/62/s
92/56/pc
87/51/s
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
84/50/t
73/54/t
87/49/pc
87/56/pc
89/55/pc
83/57/t
72/52/t
76/39/pc
Fri.
Hi/Lo/W
80/51/s
80/57/s
86/48/s
88/58/s
88/57/pc
84/60/pc
78/52/s
77/39/s
Sat.
Hi/Lo/W
87/53/s
86/63/s
90/55/s
96/64/s
90/61/pc
89/61/t
86/65/t
79/43/s
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Thursday's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A10
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Senator: Is Medicare drug plan vulnerable to exploitation?
BY RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
2015. The data include costs to taxpayers,
insurers and beneficiaries, as compiled by
WASHINGTON (AP) — A senior senator Medicare’s number-crunching Office of the
is examining whether Medicare’s prescrip- Actuary.
tion drug benefit is vulnerable to manipuCatastrophic coverage kicks in after a
lation by pharmaceutical companies that
beneficiary has spent $4,850 of their own
set very high prices for medications.
money. At that point, taxpayers cover 80
In a letter Tuesday to Medicare’s top
percent of the cost of medications. The
administrator, Sen. Charles Grassley,
beneficiary’s share is limited to 5 percent,
R-Iowa, said policymakers must ensure
while insurers pick up the remaining 15
the Part D prescription program serving
percent.
some 38 million beneficiaries “is free from
The congressional Medicare Payment
exploitation,” and asked if it meets that
Advisory Commission recently warned
test as currently structured.
that spending on the prescription program
Grassley acted after The Associated
is rising at an “unsustainable” rate, sinPress reported on Medicare data that
gling out pricey specialty drugs covered
show spending for high-cost drugs covered under Medicare’s catastrophic protection.
under the program’s “catastrophic” protecThe commission urged Congress to overtion jumped by 85 percent in three years,
haul the benefit so that insurers bear 80
from $27.7 billion in 2013 to $51.3 billion in percent of the cost of catastrophic coverage
and taxpayers pay 20 percent. That would
give insurers more incentive to negotiate
lower prices with drug companies.
Separately, the Obama administration
and Democratic presidential candidate
Hillary Clinton want to give Medicare
the legal authority to directly negotiate
with the pharmaceutical companies.
Republican Donald Trump has also supported opening the door to negotiations,
although GOP congressional leaders do
not. Polls show that regardless of political
affiliation, Americans want government
action to curb drug costs.
Medicare’s prescription program “is
an important part of the health care of
many Americans, but has recently seen
an alarming trend in spending growth,”
Grassley wrote Medicare administrator
Andy Slavitt.
“Do you believe there is potential for
exploitation of the catastrophic benefit
as it is currently framed?” Grassley
asked.
Lawmakers who created the Medicare
prescription program in 2003 saw cat-
astrophic coverage as a way to protect
seniors with multiple chronic illnesses
from the cumulatively high costs of taking
many medications. The recent advent of
drugs that sell for $1,000 per pill is changing that. Now some patients can land in
the catastrophic benefit in short order.
An analysis of Medicare’s ten most pricey drugs finds that the catastrophic benefit
is picking up an increasing share of costs,
meaning more exposure for taxpayers.
In 2013, there were four medications
among the top ten that had 80 percent or
more of their total costs covered by catastrophic protection.
In 2015, seven of the top ten priciest
drugs had crossed that threshold, according to Connecture, a company that tracks
drug prices paid by health plans.
“It means that one drug alone is going to
kick someone into catastrophic coverage,”
said Jim Yocum, senior vice president of
the company.
Grassley, a member of the Senate committee that oversees Medicare, asked for
answers in a couple of weeks.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
‘Lucky Stiff’ rehearsal
The cast sings the opening song over the body of Mr. Hendon during a rehearsal for “Lucky Stiff” Tuesday
at the Sheridan Senior Center. The show will be performed by local teenagers with Funny Face Productions.
Show times are July 28 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., July 30 at 7 p.m. and July 31 at 2 p.m. at the Mars Theater located next to the WYO Theater.
Obama returns to convention
stage to make case for Clinton
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Barack Obama
acknowledged Wednesday
that his hopes for a new
tone in politics, embodied
in the rousing Democratic
convention speech he delivered 12 years ago, never
materialized. Still, he says
he remains undaunted.
In 2004, he was the
obscure Senate candidate
from Illinois whose words
catapulted him to the center
of American political consciousness.
On Wednesday night, he
steps on the convention
stage as the battle-hardened
president hoping his legacy won’t be eroded by the
outcome of the election to
replace him.
It’s hard to overstate
what Obama has at stake
as he implores voters to
elect Hillary Clinton. Take
Republican Donald Trump
at his word, and if elected,
he’d undo just about everything Obama has done, from
climate change and immigration to trade and foreign
relations.
Obama has cast Trump as
dangerous and unprepared.
In an interview aired hours
before his remarks, he said
Trump lacks “basic knowledge about the world” and
has shown no interest in
learning more about it.
Democrats should be “running scared’ about the real
political challenge Trump
poses, he said in an interview aired Wednesday on
NBC’s “Today” show.
Obama’s speech will also
be a moment to revisit his
political story and words
that captivated Democrats
in Boston and beyond. His
scolding of pundits who
carve up America into red
and blue states, and his
declaration that there is no
black or white America but
“we are one people” looks
largely aspirational after a
decade of increased political
polarization and months of
heighten racial tensions.
“I’m the first to admit
that when I spoke in 2004,
when I ran in 2008, my
hope, my expectation was
that we could lift up all
that common ground and
create a new way of doing
business in Washington
and a new political tenor, a
new political tone that was
more respectful and more
practical in trying to solve
problems,” he said. “And
that hasn’t happened. But it
doesn’t keep me from wanting to keep on trying.”
TASTE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Z
B1
Versatile
zucchini
ucchini is about as versatile a vegetable as
there is; able to be made into savory pancakes and moist, delicious brownies.
COURTESY PHOTO | UNIVERSAL UCLICK
All the flavors you love
Chicken, bacon, blue cheese wedge salad
BY SUSAN NICHOLSON
UNIVERSAL UCLICK
CHICKEN WEDGE SALAD
In a small bowl, mix 3/4 cup low-fat mayonnaise, 1/3 cup plain yogurt, 2 tablespoons
red wine vinegar and 3/4 cup crumbled blue
cheese. Cut a chilled medium head of iceberg
lettuce into 6 wedges. Place each wedge on
a dinner plate. Divide and arrange leftover
chicken (cut into strips), 2 chopped apples,
3/4 cup finely chopped red onion and 3/4 cup
toasted walnuts around each wedge. Drizzle
with dressing and top with crumbled leftover
bacon. (Adapted from “Betty Crocker: Fast
From-Scratch Meals,” Grace Wells and Cathy
Swanson, senior editors; Houghton Mifflin
Harcourt, 2016.)
ZUCCHINI PANCAKES
WITH CREAMY DILL SAUCE
1 cup buttermilk, divided
1/2 cup sour cream
3 tablespoons dill, chopped
2 tablespoons thinly sliced scallions
1 teaspoons lemon juice, plus
more as needed
4 small zucchini, coarsely grated
1/2 cup farmer’s cheese
1 egg, beaten
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
oil for frying
salt and pepper to taste
SUSAN
1. Make sauce: In a medium bowl,
WOODY
stir 1/2 cup buttermilk, sour cream,
|
dill, scallions and 1 teaspoon lemon
juice until combined. Season with
salt and pepper.
2. Make batter: In a large bowl fold together zucchini, cheese, egg and flour. Whisk in 1/2 cup buttermilk.
Season with salt.
3. Pour enough oil into a large nonstick pan to cover
base with 1/4-inch oil. Set pan over medium heat and,
once oil is hot, drop a small bit of batter into pan. If
it sizzles gently on contact, start frying. Pour 1/4 cup
batter into pan and gently flatten it, making one pancake. Repeat until pan is full but not overcrowded.
Shallow-fry pancakes until golden, about 4 minutes.
Flip and fry until golden on reverse side, about 3 minutes
more. Transfer cooked pancakes to a paper-towel-lined
platter. Repeat with additional oil and batter. Season
pancakes with salt.
4. Serve pancakes with sauce drizzled on top.
Serves 4.
CHOCOLATE ZUCCHINI BROWNIES
Chrissy Teigen offers a variation on the Caprese salad
BY ELIZABETH KARMEL
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Caprese salad of fresh mozzarella,
basil and tomatoes is universally loved.
I personally make it all summer long
and although I mix up the tomatoes
based on what I can buy at the farmers
market, it is virtually the same every
time.
Since it is tomato season and we waited a long time for this moment, I looked
for a new take on a summer favorite
— and found it in “Cravings,” model
Chrissy Teigen’s cookbook that she
co-wrote with Gourmet magazine alumna Adeena Sussman.
Teigen adds a few new elements: She
uses burrata — fresh mozzarella with
a creamy center — and cuts the tomatoes in different shapes and sizes, some
slices, some wedges. She omits the traditional basil and adds arugula and delicious, crunchy prosciutto chips which
take this Caprese from ordinary good to
extraordinary great.
The prosciutto chips (she calls them
crisps) are easy to prepare and make
such a difference that I can’t believe that
O
I never thought of baking thin slices of
prosciutto into “chips.” You can substitute them in almost any recipe that calls
for bacon. Once the prosciutto bakes and
cools, it is crispy and crunchy, salty and
addictive.
You’ll find this a welcome addition to
an already popular summer recipe.
CAPRESE SALAD WITH CRISPY
PROSCIUTTO
Adapted from “Cravings: Recipes for All the
Food You Want to Eat,” by Chrissy Teigen
Start to finish: 20 minutes
Serves 6
4 cups baby arugula
1 (8-ounce) ball burrata or fresh mozzarella
cheese
2 pounds assorted ripe tomatoes cut in a
variety of shapes (wedges, slices, chunks,
etc.)
3 tablespoons best-quality olive oil
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
1-2 teaspoons kosher salt
1?2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
6-12 prosciutto crisps (recipe follows)
Scatter the arugula on a serving platter and
place the cheese in the center. Arrange the
tomatoes around the cheese.
Cut a small opening in the burrata/mozzarella
ball so you can see the center, and then drizzle
olive oil all around the platter.
Drizzle balsamic vinegar on the tomatoes and
arugula. Season the entire salad with the salt
and pepper and top with the prosciutto crisps.
PROSCIUTTO CRISPS
Preheat the oven to 400 F. Line a baking sheet
with parchment paper.
Arrange the prosciutto in a single layer on the
baking sheet. Bake until wrinkled and slightly
shrunken, 11 to 13 minutes. (It will crisp as it
cools.) Cool, eat whole as a snack, or crumble
and use as a garnish for salads, eggs, or anything
that could use crispness and ham. (For me, that’s
everything.)
Nutrition information per serving: 245 calories;
158 calories from fat; 18 g fat (7 g saturated; 0 g
trans fats); 42 mg cholesterol; 862 mg sodium; 8
g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 5 g sugar; 14 g protein.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Elizabeth Karmel is a barbecue and Southern
foods expert. She is the chef and pit master at online retailer
CarolinaCueToGo.com and the author of three books, including “Taming
the Flame.”
8 tablespoons (1 stick) unsalted butter
4 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped
1 cup granulated sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup shredded zucchini
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 large eggs
1 cup white whole-wheat flour
3/4 cup chopped semisweet chocolate or chocolate
chips
2/3 cup toasted pecans, coarsely chopped, divided
(optional)
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line an 8-inch square
baking pan with foil, letting it overhang on the sides;
coat with cooking spray.
2. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium-low
heat. Remove from heat, add unsweetened chocolate
and stir until melted. Add sugar and salt; stir until well
combined. Stir in zucchini and vanilla. Add eggs, one at
a time, mixing after each addition. Fold in the flour until
almost incorporated. Fold in chopped chocolate (or
chips) and 1/2 cup pecans (if using) until just combined.
Transfer batter to the prepared pan, spreading evenly.
Sprinkle with remaining pecans (if using).
3. Bake until sides look dry and the middle is firm to
the touch, about 30 minutes. Let cool completely, then
lift out of the pan using the foil. Cut into 16 squares.
Serves 16.
(Source: Eating Well)
SUSAN WOODY has been a food writer for more than 20 years and is member of
the Association of Food Journalists.
The upsides of home owner’s associations
ver the past few weeks, I’ve shared some email from
readers regarding homeowner’s associations. While
many readers were quick to point out what they didn’t
like about HOAs, others wrote to share the upsides of
living in a community where everyone has agreed to abide by
the same rules.
basketball courts, a picnic shelter and swings for the kids.
These amenities are used by the homeowners and add to
our home’s value. The HOA fees are well worth it.”
Dee H.
I personally have served as an officer
and board member of my own HOA for
more than 20 years, and I am proud to
say that we are one of the best organized
and well-regarded HOAs in our city.
Unfortunately, a lot of HOAs deserve
the bad press they get for their
heavy-handed approach to enforcing
architectural controls and building
JILL
standards, but the complaining residents have nobody to blame but themCATALDO
selves. They need to get involved by
|
running for the Board of Directors and
try to change the mindset that they don’t
like. Otherwise, without a commitment
on their part, they deserve what they get.”
Jay D.
“Dear Jill,
I wouldn’t have written if it weren’t for such terrible
comments on both sides. One would have hoped we could
manage this discussion with some semblance of civility,
but it seems we’ve fallen into disparaging entire subsets of
the population.
As part of the ‘materialistic younger generation’ that is
both a television antenna user and HOA member, I doubt
I am alone in finding some of these comments ‘demeaning’
and hypocritical. Let us not forget which generations are
responsible for the majority of current HOA bylaws.
All of these comments just highlight the importance of
researching HOA regulations and area laws in general
before moving anywhere. If you find your HOA is illegally
preventing you from doing anything that you have the
right to do, consider bringing the issue to your local news,
especially if they have a reporter that specializes in consumer protection.”
Kyra C.
“Dear Jill,
It seems that no one has good words about homeowner’s
associations. I live in an HOA subdivision that has a lovely landscaped entrance. The only street in or out has no
homes facing it, but is also landscaped and crosses a creek
that runs through the development. We have tennis and
“Dear Jill,
An HOA is a deed-restricted community that you buy
into freely. As a buyer, you sign at closing that you adhere
to the declaration, rules, bylaws and articles for your
newly purchased property.
If new homeowners spend hundreds of thousands of dol-
“Dear Jill,
lars and move where an HOA is in place, they most likely
look for something uniform and neat. This is what makes
America great and free to buy or not to buy into a HOA.”
Rosa P.
“Hi Jill,
You asked readers if we find value in our HOA and is it
worth what we pay? My answer is yes! Our HOA has 470
homes and a large park, pond, playground, common areas,
walking trails and entryways that are maintained with our
$550 per year dues. I also really like having an organization that can enforce keeping lawns in reasonable shape –
no 12-inch high weeds, no cars parked overnight on streets
and no boats and trailers parked in view. I like living in a
neighborhood that showcases clean and neat homes – not
the detritus of some people’s lifestyle. I’m happy that my
HOA does not micromanage and penalize for the smallest of infractions. For example, lots of folks do have an
overnight guest who parks on the street. That does not get
penalized. But someone with teenagers and lots of cars
blocking streets for months on end would not be tolerated.
That’s my take on it. It was my first neighborhood with
an HOA and we’ve been here 18 years. Now that I’ve lived
with an HOA, I don’t think I would want a neighborhood
without one. I enjoy the education I get from your writings!”
Helen S.
JILL CATALDO is a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother of three.
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Cherishing
sports
memories
M
y grandmother died Monday
morning after a quick but atrocious bout with cancer. That’s
redundant, though. All bouts
with cancer are atrocious.
Cancer sucks.
I’ve typed that two-word sentence far
too often in this Wednesday column.
But man does cancer suck.
I tell you this not for your sympathy
or kind words and gestures. Although
those are deeply appreciated, I ask you
to pass them along to someone else.
There are far too
many people much
more deserving and
definitely more in
need of those kind
gestures than I am.
But I also type this
column in part as
remembrance and
MIKE
partially as a piece of
advice.
PRUDEN
As much as I groan
|
about baseball and
its tedious games
and seasons, my
blood is deeply rooted in Chicago Cubs
blue and red.
My grandma is the reason I’m a
Cubs fan. Thanks a lot, grandma.
Indianapolis doesn’t have a professional baseball team, so most
Hoosiers stagger toward the Cubs or
the Cincinnati Reds. A few head to the
South Side of Chicago and root for the
White Sox, but we don’t trust those
folks.
My grandma chose the Cubs long
ago. And me, a young impressionable
boy who’d glue his eyes to the television no matter what sport was on,
would watch Ryne Sandberg and
Sammy Sosa at grandma’s house —
afternoon games were a godsend for a
6-year-old.
She flew a Cubs flag in her yard, and
she’d always give me a “How about
those Cubbies?” in early June and a
“What happened to the Cubs?” in July.
We talked on the phone during the
Cubs playoff run last fall. This year
was going to be even better, we both
boasted as if trying to convince one
another.
Hopefully it still is. The World Series
will begin right around her birthday
in October, Cubs. Just sayin’.
It went beyond the Lovable Losers,
too.
My grandma was always up to date
on the Pacers’ record. I even watched
the dreaded Pacers-Pistons brawl
with my grandma. She stayed up and
watched the end while I went to bed.
She thought about waking me up, but I
had basketball practice early the next
morning, so she figured she better let
me sleep.
But she still gave me the recap the
next morning.
Aren’t grandmas the best?
These are memories that I, as an
obsessed sports fan, share with my
grandmother.
These are the types of memories we
should all share with others, as sports
fans. Whether it be a grandmother,
mother, father, sibling, uncle or best
friend, watching sports can bring
people together if for just a few short
hours, ignoring the outside world
while creating memories inside a stadium or television screen.
Sports are funny like that. They’re
unique. They’re special.
“Where were you when Tiger Woods
sank his chip at the Masters? Where
were you when Peyton Manning
retired?”
These answers are embedded deep
into our memory banks.
“Where were you when Ron Artest
went crazy and punched a fan in
Detroit?”
I was hanging with Grandma
Pruden.
I have a brain full of sports memories, shared with a number of people.
One of those people is my stubborn,
Cubs-loving grandmother.
We didn’t get to see the Cubs win the
World Series, but that’s OK. We got to
watch a boatload of abysmal Cubs losses over the years.
And they’ll get you a World Series
this year.
Go Cubs, go. And thanks, grandma,
for the memories.
MIKE PRUDEN is the sports editor at The Sheridan Press.
SPORTS
www.thesheridanpress.com
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Troopers win opener at state tourney
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — It took a bit of a comeback, but the Sheridan Troopers advanced
past the first round of the state tournament with a 10-6 win over the Casper
Oilers Tuesday morning.
The Troopers opened the Wyoming AA
State Tournament in Jackson Hole against
a Casper team they’d already beaten five
times this season, but it took some solid
hitting late in the game to steal the win
and advance to the second round.
After jumping to a 2-0 lead in the
first inning, Casper took control over
Sheridan’s starting pitcher Blake Godwin,
who has been solid all season for the
Troopers.
But the Oilers found the gaps after a couple innings and took a 5-4 lead in the third.
The Troopers stole the momentum at the
plate, though, to take some pressure off
their starting pitcher. They secured a 9-6
lead in the sixth before bringing one more
across the plate to seal the deal.
The win advanced Sheridan to a
Wednesday matchup with the Gillette
Roughriders. Gillette — the top seed in
the Troopers’ conference — defeated
Rock Springs Archie Hay Post 24 14-2 in
Tuesday’s opening round.
Sheridan and Gillette split their regular
season series 2-2, the most recent matchup
going to the Roughriders in a 16-11 win
last week. The Troopers walked eight batters and hit four in the loss. Wednesday’s
second-round game is scheduled for 4 p.m.
The winner will advance to the state
semifinals Thursday, while the loser will
move on to a loser-out game Thursday
with the hopes of staying alive.
The AA state championship will be
played Friday and again Saturday if a second-game is necessary to crown a champion.
MIKE PRUDEN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
One final week of camp before the season starts
Peyton Bomar sets the ball to a teammate during a drill at volleyball camp Tuesday at Sheridan High School. The high school volleyball season begins Aug. 15.
Broncos rookie QB insists he can win the starting job
Osweiler to free agency in the aftermath of
their 24-10 win over Carolina in the Super
Bowl.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Rookie
GM John Elway acquired Sanchez from
Paxton Lynch insists he shouldn’t be
the Eagles in a trade and moved up in the
counted out from the Denver Broncos’
draft to select Lynch. The only holdover
quarterback competition.
from last year is second-year pro Siemian,
The first-round draft pick who labeled
who has just one NFL snap on his resume
the playbook a dictionary when he first
but has been in this system the longest.
arrived in Denver this spring begins trainWhen the Broncos wrapped up their
ing camp Thursday looking up at Mark
offseason program last month, coach Gary
Sanchez and Trevor Siemian on the depth Kubiak said Sanchez and Siemian were
chart.
neck-and-neck for the starting job after
The Super Bowl champs are holdseparating themselves from Lynch, the
ing quarterback auditions after losing
26th overall draft pick out of Memphis.
Peyton Manning to retirement and Brock
Lynch, who is focusing on his footwork,
BY ARNIE STAPLETON
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
insists he can make up that ground over
the next several weeks.
“I definitely think I have an opportunity
to better myself and put myself up in the
position to play right away or sooner than
I had thought,” Lynch said Tuesday.
“I knew Mark and Trevor were going
to be ahead of me because of their experience — Trevor with his experience in the
offense and Mark with his experience in
the league — and me being a rookie.”
Lynch said he expected to be in this position as he transitions from the no-huddle,
spread offense he operated at Memphis.
SEE QB, PAGE B8
Rockies rough up
Tillman, beat Orioles 6-3
BY DAVID GINSBURG
AP SPORTS WRITER
BALTIMORE (AP) —
It didn’t matter to the
Colorado Rockies that Chris
Tillman was unbeatable at
Camden Yards, where the
Baltimore Orioles rarely
lose regardless of who’s on
the mound.
On Tuesday night, the
Rockies emphatically
spoiled Tillman’s bid to
become the first 15-game
winner in the majors.
Carlos Gonzalez and
Trevor Story had two RBIs
apiece in a four-run third
inning, and the Rockies
ended Baltimore’s five-game
winning streak with a 6-3
victory Tuesday night.
Tillman (14-3) gave up six
runs and nine hits in five
innings. The right-hander
retired six of the first seven
batters but needed 89 pitches to get 15 outs.
“We were patient,”
Gonzalez said. “We had
some really good at-bats
against him. We know what
kind of pitcher he is. He is
having a tremendous year,
especially here at his park.”
Tillman was 8-0 at home
this season, and Baltimore
was unbeaten in his 12
starts at Camden Yards.
SEE HOT, PAGE B8
COURTESY PHOTO | DEEDEE CONNELL
Summer polo in full swing
Shane Rice hits the ball forward as Annie Ahern, left, and Rob Beckman chase
from behind during the Tire-Rama Cup Sunday at the Big Horn Equestrian
Center. See the results from Sunday’s polo matches on B2.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS |
Guadalajara, Mexico.
Coe-Kirkham finished the
Ritterbusch named day with a 3-over-par 75,
which placed him in a tie for
ITA Scholar-Athlete 40th on the individual leaderboard.
SHERIDAN — Former
Coe-Kirkham was the
Sheridan Bronc Reed
second highest scorer for
Ritterbusch received
Wyoming. Wilson’s Mark
some recognition from
Haghani shot a 1-over 73 to
the Intercollegiate Tennis
finish tied for 21st.
Association Thursday.
Wyoming has some ground
Ritterbusch and three
to make up in the team standAugustana University (South ings, as there current 8-over
Dakota) teammates were
score has them 14th out of 18
named ITA Scholar-Athletes, teams in the tournament.
and the Augustana men’s
Southern California
tennis team was honored
leads the team standings at
with the 2016 ITA All4-under-par. Five individuals
Academic Team award.
are tied atop the leaderboard
According to a news release after first round 69 scores
from GoAugie.com, in order
(-3).
to earn ITA Scholar-Athlete
Coe-Kirkham tees off at
status, a player must be a
8:50 a.m. Wednesday as both
varsity letterwinner, have
he and Team Wyoming look
a GPA of at least 3.50 and
to surge up the leaderboard
have been enrolled at their
on day two of the three-day
present institution for at
event.
least two semesters. The ITA
All-Academic Team award
Lion Ryan Express
is open to any ITA program
that has a cumulative GPA
Bicycle Ride set for
of 3.20 or higher. All eligible
Saturday
student-athletes must compete in one or more varsity
SHERIDAN — The
matches.
Sheridan Sundowners Lions
Ritterbusch posted a 3-12
record for the Vikings in sin- Club is hosting the fourth
annual Lion Ryan Express
gles play and a 5-11 doubles
record during his sophomore Bicycle Ride Saturday in
season. The Vikings finished Sheridan.
Cyclists will ride from
9-9 as a team on the season.
Sheridan to Big Horn and
Ritterbusch’s teammates
back, approximately a
Erik Rossing and Austin
20-mile trek. Riders also have
VanDerWeide, along with
the option to extend the ride
women’s tennis player
through Big Horn another 9
Meredith Lawrence were
miles to the Red Grade parkalso named ITA Scholaring area before heading back
Athletes.
to Sheridan.
Augustana University is
Registration for the event
an NCAA Division II prois $25 per rider. Sponsorships
gram and competes in the
Northern Sun Intercollegiate are also available at $100 or
more, which include registraConference.
tion fees.
All profits from the
event will go to the Allen
Coe-Kirkham,
H. Stewart Lions Camp on
Wyoming look to
Casper Mountain to help the
make up ground at Lions Club with its annual
H. Stewart Summer
Junior America’s Cup Allen
School for the Blind and
Visually Impaired. There
SHERIDAN — Sheridan
is no charge for children
High School’s Kirby Coeattending the school.
Kirkham and the Wyoming
Registrations for the ride
golf team got things startbegins at 7 a.m. Saturday at
ed Tuesday in the openWhitney Commons behind
ing round of the Junior
the Sheridan Senior Center.
America’s Cup at the
For more information, conGuadalajara Country Club in tact Don Cherni at 752-0436.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Kids get in on the Antelope Butte festivities
Six-year-old Aleks Carroll runs in the children’s race during the Summer Festival Saturday at the Antelope Butte Mountain
Recreation Area. The Antelope Butte Foundation hosted a variety of live band performances, activities, camping and races to help
raise money for the effort to reopen the area.
Champion Cavs extend coach Tyronn Lue’s contract
“His vision, leadership and tactical acumen were fundamental to us reaching our goals.”
After replacing Blatt, who was canned despite takCLEVELAND (AP) — Thrust into an awkward situ- ing the team to the finals in 2015 and getting them off
ation in January, Tyronn Lue finished on top in June. to a 30-11 start, Lue immediately changed the team’s
On Tuesday, the affable coach was rewarded for
offense. He felt the Cavs were best when they pushed
the greatest run by a Cleveland team in more than a
the ball up the floor, and Lue was able to better incorhalf-century.
porate star forward Kevin Love, who was a forgotten
Lue was given a multiyear contract extension with
man in Blatt’s system.
the Cavaliers, who promoted him halfway through a
As a former player, Lue knew when to be tough and
season that ended with a historic comeback and NBA when to ease up on his players.
championship.
“The opportunity to continue coaching the
A former assistant, Lue took over when David Blatt Cavaliers and this very special group of players is trewas fired in January and led the Cavs to an unexpect- mendous,” said Lue. “I am extremely appreciative of
ed title, the city’s first pro sports team to win it all
the effort and commitment that (owners) Dan Gilbert,
since the Browns in 1964.
Jeff Cohen, Nate Forbes, and David Griffin showed in
Terms of Lue’s extension were not immediately
extending my contract.”
disclosed. The AP and other media outlets reported
During the playoffs, Lue became the first head
an agreement on the extension Monday. Cavs general coach in league history to win his first 10 postseason
manager David Griffin, who approached Lue about
games. The Cavs overcame a 3-1 deficit in the NBA
the job after dismissing Blatt on Jan. 22, credited the
Finals to dethrone the Golden State Warriors.
coach’s steadiness in helping the team win.
Lue became the fourth-youngest head coach to win
“Ty took over our team under very trying circuman NBA title and the third to win a championship
stances and his calm, confident approach was invalu- after taking over a team mid-season, joining Pat Riley
able as we found our way to success,” Griffin said.
(2006 and 1982) and Paul Westhead (1980).
BY TOM WITHERS
AP SPORTS WRITER
SCOREBOARD |
POLO |
Big Horn Polo Club
Sunday’s Results
Grinnell Street Dental Drilling
R.R. Williams & Associates 10, Sheridan Seed
Co. 9
MVP: Lucas Arellano (R.R. Williams & Associates)
Best Playing Pony: Peeps (Richard Dudman)
Tire-Rama Cup
Century 21 9, Big Horn Beverage 6
4=7!/\[JO9HKJSPɈ*LU[\Y`
BPP: Double-Tap (Shane Rice)
July 31
Thrivent/Antelope Butte Cup, 11 a.m.
Paul Nicholson Memorial Juniors Game, 3 p.m.
MLB |
American League
East Division
Baltimore
Toronto
Boston
New York
Tampa Bay
Central Division
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City
Minnesota
West Division
W
58
57
55
52
38
L
41
44
43
48
60
Pct GB
.586
—
.564
2
.561 2½
.520 6½
.388 19½
W
57
53
50
48
37
L
41
48
50
51
62
Pct GB
.582
—
.525 5½
.500
8
.485 9½
.374 20½
W
L Pct GB
Texas
58 42 .580
—
Houston
54 46 .540
4
Seattle
51 48 .515 6½
Los Angeles
45 55 .450
13
Oakland
45 55 .450
13
Monday
Baltimore 3, Colorado 2, 10 innings
Toronto 4, San Diego 2
Detroit 4, Boston 2
Texas 7, Oakland 6
Chicago White Sox 5, Chicago Cubs 4
N.Y. Yankees 2, Houston 1
L.A. Angels 6, Kansas City 2
Tuesday
Colorado 6, Baltimore 3
Seattle 7, Pittsburgh 4
Toronto 7, San Diego 6, 12 innings
Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 0
Cleveland 7, Washington 6
Detroit 9, Boston 8
Oakland at Texas, 6:05 p.m.
Atlanta 2, Minnesota 0
N.Y. Yankees 6, Houston 3
L.A. Angels 13, Kansas City 0
Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
Wednesday
Washington (Strasburg 13-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 7-3), 10:10 a.m.
San Diego (Perdomo 4-4) at Toronto (Estrada 5-4),
10:37 a.m.
Detroit (Fulmer 9-2) at Boston (Rodriguez 2-4),
11:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Moore 6-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy
2-0), 1:10 p.m.
Colorado (Gray 6-4) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-2), 5:05
p.m.
Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Cole 5-6), 5:05
p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Ranaudo 1-0) at Chicago
Cubs (Hammel 9-5), 6:05 p.m.
Oakland (Manaea 3-5) at Texas (Darvish 2-2), 6:05
p.m.
([SHU[H-VS[`UL^PJaH[4PUULZV[H+\ɈL`
6:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-2) at Houston (McCullers
5-4), 6:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-10) at Kansas City
+\Ɉ`!WT
Thursday
Baltimore at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m.
Kansas City at Texas, 6:05 p.m.
Boston at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.
National League
East Division
W
L Pct GB
Washington
58 42 .580
—
Miami
54 46 .540
4
New York
53 46 .535 4½
Philadelphia
46 56 .451
13
Atlanta
34 66 .340
24
Central Division
W
L Pct GB
Chicago
59 40 .596
—
St. Louis
53 47 .530 6½
Pittsburgh
51 48 .515
8
Milwaukee
43 55 .439 15½
Cincinnati
39 60 .394
20
West Division
W
L Pct GB
San Francisco
58 41 .586
—
Los Angeles
56 44 .560 2½
Colorado
48 52 .480 10½
San Diego
43 58 .426
16
Arizona
41 59 .410 17½
Monday
Baltimore 3, Colorado 2, 10 innings
Toronto 4, San Diego 2
Philadelphia 4, Miami 0
St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, ppd., 2nd game
Milwaukee 7, Arizona 2
Chicago White Sox 5, Chicago Cubs 4
Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 5
Tuesday
St. Louis 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 1st game
Colorado 6, Baltimore 3
Seattle 7, Pittsburgh 4
Toronto 7, San Diego 6, 12 innings
Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 0
Cleveland 7, Washington 6
Miami 5, Philadelphia 0
N.Y. Mets 3, St. Louis 1, 2nd game
Atlanta 2, Minnesota 0
Milwaukee 9, Arizona 4
Tampa Bay at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
7OPSHKLSWOPH,ÅPUH[4PHTP*VUSL`!
a.m.
Washington (Strasburg 13-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 7-3), 10:10 a.m.
San Diego (Perdomo 4-4) at Toronto (Estrada 5-4),
10:37 a.m.
Tampa Bay (Moore 6-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy
2-0), 1:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Straily 5-6) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-5), 1:45 p.m.
Colorado (Gray 6-4) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-2), 5:05
p.m.
Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Cole 5-6), 5:05
p.m.
St. Louis (Wainwright 9-5) at N.Y. Mets (Verrett
3-6), 5:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Ranaudo 1-0) at Chicago
Cubs (Hammel 9-5), 6:05 p.m.
Arizona (Bradley 3-6) at Milwaukee (Nelson 6-8),
6:10 p.m.
([SHU[H-VS[`UL^PJaH[4PUULZV[H+\ɈL`
6:10 p.m.
Thursday
Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 11:10 p.m.
Arizona at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Miami, 5:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m.
Washington at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m.
PGA |
At Baltsurol Golf Club
:WYPUNÄLSK51
Purse: TBA
Yardage: 7,492; Par: 70
All Times MDT
Thursday-Friday
First hole-10th hole
7 a.m.-12:15 p.m. — Mark Brown, United States;
Patton Kizzire, United States, Bradley Dredge,
Wales.
7:10 a.m.-12:25 p.m. — Tommy Sharp, United
States; Jon Curran, United States; K.J. Choi, South
Korea.
7:20 a.m.-12:35 p.m. — Josh Speight, United
:[H[LZ"2YPZ[VɈLY)YVILYN:^LKLU"1HZVU2VRYHR
United States.
7:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. — Daniel Berger, United
States; Darren Clarke, Northern Ireland; David
Lingmerth, Sweden.
7:40 a.m.-12:55 p.m. — Aaron Baddely, Australia;
Kevin Kisner, United States; Emiliano Grillo,
Argentina.
7:50 a.m.-1:05 p.m. — Vijay Singh, Fiji; John Daly,
United States; Padraig Harrington, Ireland.
8 a.m.-1:15 p.m. — Victor Dubuisson, France;
Marcus Fraser, Australia; James Hahn, United
States.
8:10 a.m.-1:25 p.m. — Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark;
Scott Hend, Australia; Billy Hurley III, United
States.
8:20 a.m.-1:35 p.m. — *OHYSL`/VɈTHU<UP[LK
States; Matt Jones, Australia; Rikard Karlberg,
Sweden.
8:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m. — Robert Streb, United
States; Vaughn Taylor, United States; Kevin Na,
United States.
8:40 a.m.-1:55 p.m. — Roberto Castro, United
States; Jonas Blixt, Sweden; Gregory Bourdy,
France.
8:50 a.m.-2:05 p.m. — Omar Uresti, United States;
Greg Chalmers, Australia; Ross Fisher, England.
9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. — David Muttitt, United States;
Smylie Kaufman, United States; Zac Blair, United
States.
12:15 p.m.-7 a.m. — Colt Knost, United States;
Joe Summerhays, United States; Yuta Ikeda,
Japan.
12:25 p.m.-7:10 a.m. — Ryan Palmer, United
States; Rob Labritz, United States; Gary Woodland, United States.
12:35 p.m.-7:20 a.m. — Scott Piercy, United
States; Alex Noren, Sweden; Andrew Johnston,
United States.
12:45 p.m.-7:30 a.m. — Rocco Mediate, United
States; Rich Berberian Jr., United States; Shaun
Micheel, United States.
12:55 p.m.-7:40 a.m. — Anirban Lahiri, India;
Tony Finau, United States; Matthew Fitzpatrick,
England.
1:05 p.m.-7:50 a.m. — Luke Donald, England; Matt
Kuchar, United States; Danny Lee, New Zealand.
1:15 p.m.-8 a.m. — Francesco Molinari, Italy;
Shane Lowry, Ireland; Jim Furyk, United States.
1:25 p.m.-8:10 a.m. — Sergio Garcia, Spain; Jordan Spieth, United States; Bubba Watson, United
States.
1:35 p.m.-8:20 a.m. — Justin Rose, England;
Patrick Reed, United States; Charl Schwartzel,
South Africa.
1:45 p.m.-8:30 a.m. — Danny Willett, England;
Dustin Johnson, United States; Henrik Stenson,
Sweden.
1:55 p.m.-8:40 a.m. — Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland; Webb Simpson, United States; Louis
Oosthuizen, South Africa.
2:05 p.m.-8:50 a.m. — Ben Polland, United States;
Ryan Moore, United States; Kyle Reifers, United
States.
2:15 p.m.-9 a.m. — Mitch Lowe, United States;
Younghan Song, South Korea; Kevin Streelman,
United States.
Thursday-Friday
10th hole-First hole
7 a.m.-12:15 p.m. — Chris Kirk, United States;
Wyatt Worthington, United States; Freddie Jacobson, Sweden.
7:10 a.m.-12:25 p.m. — )YPHU.HɈUL`<UP[LK
States; Jeunghun Wang, South Korea; Jason
Bohn, United States.
7:20 a.m.-12:35 p.m. — J.B. Holmes, United
States; Brian Stuard, United States; Hideki Matsuyama, Japan.
7:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. — Matt Dobyns, United
States; Tyrrell Hatton, England; Harris English,
United States.
7:40 a.m.-12:55 p.m. — Ernie Els, South Africa;
Rickie Fowler, United States; Zach Johnson,
United States.
7:50 a.m.-1:05 p.m. — Jimmy Walker, United
States; Chris Wood, England; Branden Grace,
South Africa.
8 a.m.-1:15 p.m. — Rafa Cabrera-Bello, Spain;
Justin Thomas, United States; Paul Casey, England.
8:10 a.m.-1:25 p.m. — Brandt Snedeker, United
States; Brooks Koepka, United States; Lee Westwood, England.
8:20 a.m.-1:35 p.m. — Keegan Bradley, United
States; Adam Scott, Australia; Jamie Donaldson,
Wales.
8:30 a.m.-1:45 p.m. — Phil Mickelson, United
States; Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland; Jason Day,
Australia.
8:40 a.m.-1:55 p.m. — Bill Haas, United States;
Andy Sullivan, England; Jamie Lovemark, United
States.
8:50 a.m.-2:05 p.m. — Rod Perry, United States;
George Coetzee, South Africa; Hideto Tanihara,
Japan.
9 a.m.-2:15 p.m. — Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium;
Ryan Helminen, United States; Jhonattan Vegas,
Venezuela.
12:15 p.m.-7 a.m. — Michael Block, United States;
John Senden, Australia; Harold Varner III, United
States.
12:25 p.m.-7:10 a.m. — Johan Kok, United States;
Troy Merritt, United States; Kevin Chappell, United
States.
12:35 p.m.-7:20 a.m. — Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark; Fabian Gomez, Argentina; Russell Henley,
United States.
12:45 p.m.-7:30 a.m. — David Toms, United
States; Rich Beem, United States; Steve Stricker,
United States.
12:55 p.m.-7:40 a.m. — James Morrison, England;
Brandon Stone, South Africa; Billy Horschel,
United States.
1:05 p.m.-7:50 a.m. — Jason Dufner, United
States; Y.E. Yang, South Korea; Martin Kaymer,
Germany.
1:15 p.m.-8 a.m. — Brendan Steele, United States;
Bernd Wiesberger, Australia, Byeong Hun An,
South Korea.
1:25 p.m.-8:10 a.m. — Marc Leishman, Australia;
Russell Knox, Scotland; Kiradech Aphibarnrat,
Thailand.
1:35 p.m.-8:20 a.m. — Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand; Jim Herman, United States; Thomas Pieters,
Belgium.
1:45 p.m.-8:30 a.m. — Soomin Lee, South Korea;
Joost Luiten, The Netherlands; William McGirt,
United States.
1:55 p.m.-8:40 a.m. — K.T. Kim, South Korea;
Brad Lardon, United States; Peter Malnati, United
States.
2:05 p.m.-8:50 a.m. — Daniel Summerhays, United
States; Rich Schuller, United States; Cameron
Tringale, United States.
2:15 p.m.-9 a.m. — Bryce Molder, United States;
Brad Ott, United States; Si Woo Kim, South Korea.
TRANSACTIONS |
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Reinstated OF Hyun
Soo Kim from the 15-day DL. Activated RHP Ubaldo Jimenez from the paternity list. Optioned OF
Dariel Alvarez to Norfolk (IL). Designated OF Julio
Borbon for assignment.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled INF Raul
Mondesi from Omaha (PCL). Optioned INF-OF
>OP[4LYYPÄLSK[V6THOH
NEW YORK YANKEES — Added RHP Adam
Warren to the active roster. Optioned LHP Chasen
Shreve to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
TEXAS RANGERS — Designated RHP Kyle
Lohsed for assignment. Recalled RHP Nick
Martinez and INF/OF Joey Gallo from Round Rock
(PCL). Optioned OF Jared Hoying to Round Rock.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Acquired OF Melvin
Upton Jr. and cash considerations from San Diego
for RHP Hansel Rodriguez. Acquired RHP Joaquin
Benoit from the Seattle Mariners for RHP Drew
Storen. Signed D Danny DeKeyser to a six-year
contract.
HOCKEY
NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed D Petter
Granberg to a two-year contract.
NEW YORK RANGERS — Signed D Sergey Zborovskiy to an entry-level contract.
American Hockey League
BAKERSFIELD CONDORS — Signed D Frankie
Simonelli to a one-year contract.
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Named Jessica
Boyer season ticket sales account executive.
ECHL
READING ROYALS — Agreed to terms with F Matt
Wilkins. Signed Fs Justin Crandall, Olivier Labelle,
Mike Pelech, Mike Pereira, Joe Rehkamp and Ian
Watters and D Nick Luukko, Derik Johnson and
Mike Marcou.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Announced the club
agreed to mutually part ways with coach Sigi
Schmid. Named Brian Schmetzer interim coach.
COLLEGE
BYU — Announced men’s graduate basketball G
L.J. Rose transferred from Houston.
COLGATE — Named Erin DeMarco assistant director of compliance and student-athlete academic
services.
EMORY — Named Greg Smith assistant athletics
director for events and marketing, Perelini Bush
assistant softball coach and Barbora Krtickova
women’s assistant tennis coach.
LA SALLE — Named Andre Nyce and Lindsay
Rangel assistant water polo coaches.
NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Reggie James,
Jr. men’s and women’s cross country, indoor and
V\[KVVY[YHJRÄLSKJVHJO
RIDER — Named Chandler Fraser-Pauls men’s
basketball director of player development.
SAM HOUSTON STATE — Named Trevor Williams
strength and conditioning coach.
B4
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
COMICS
www.thesheridanpress.com
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
Park it
One hundred years ago,
on Aug. 25, 1916, President
Woodrow Wilson signed the
act creating the National
Park Service, providing
protection for 35 established
parks. Today, there are 407,
from the most-visited Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park, with 10 million visitors
a year, to the least-visited
DEAR ABBY
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
DEAR ABBY: After two
failed marriages, I married a
wonderful man whom I love
but am not in love with. He
recently had a seizure, after
which he was diagnosed with
moderate dementia.
All I see is a long, dark road
ahead. We are both senior
citizens with not a long time
left on this Earth. My health
is suffering because of this
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
Gates of the Arctic National
Park and Preserve in Alaska,
with only around 11,000 visitors annually.
Seems millions and millions of you know that getting into any park (even if
it’s just part of a city block)
is good for you. And science
backs you up. A multicenter
U.S.-Canada study found that
“knowing and experiencing
nature makes us healthier, happier people.” And a
University of Rochester study
found that being around
green spaces not only reduces stress and makes you feel
better, but makes you behave
better, too!
How much green time
do you need? Australian
researchers say 30 minutes
a week minimum is what
it takes to relax and reduce
your risk for high blood
pressure and depression. If
everyone did that, they say,
the prevalence of HBP would
decrease by 9 percent and
depression by 7 percent.
Our recommendation for
green-space health boosters:
Spend 30-60 minutes (with
a pedometer and a buddy)
walking, five times a week.
Head for 10,000 steps daily
-- outside, when weather
permits. (An after-dinner
walk with the family is
great!) Find a quiet spot
and meditate for 10 minutes
(instructions are at www.
doctoroz.com/videos/deepak-chopras-stress-free-meditation). You’ll avoid what’s
being called Nature Deficient
Disorder, which is afflicting
everyone from screen-bound
kids to housebound elders.
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
situation. I am extremely
depressed, suffer from panic
attacks and have lost any
hope of happiness in the
future.
I am torn between my
responsibility to my husband and leaving to try to
find some sort of joy in my
life. If I stay, my mental
and physical health will be
ruined. If I leave, guilt will
destroy me. Is there a solution? -- OVERWHELMED IN
HOUSTON
DEAR OVERWHELMED:
Yes, and the first part of the
solution is to realize you are
NOT a weak sister -- as much
as you might think you are.
You took a vow to stand by
the man you married, and
now it’s time to honor it. He
may not be the love of your
life, but he is your friend.
Friends don’t cut and run
when the going gets tough.
Talk to a geriatrician
(M.D.) to find out what kind
of care your husband needs
now and will need in the
future. You should also learn
as much as you can about
what services for seniors
exist in your community.
He may eventually need an
assisted living facility, but
in the meantime, a home
caregiver may be able to help
him with personal grooming
and give you some time to
yourself. If he has children or
other family members, they
might be willing to pitch in
and help.
While a diagnosis of dementia is daunting, I urge you
to enjoy the time you have
with him now. He’s still the
person you cared for enough
to marry. He WILL be that
person for quite a while. You
may be a senior, but you’re
still vital and may have
many years ahead to enjoy
life. If you fulfill your role as
a supportive wife now, your
chances of finding happiness
when your husband’s journey is over will be greater.
A final thought: You’re
not alone. There is support
out there for you and your
husband. Reach out to the
Alzheimer’s Association (alz.
org; 800-272-3900) for information and local support and
resources.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
invited to a “gender reveal”
party. I have never heard
of such a thing. I mean,
REALLY?
In my day, a married
woman’s first child was welcomed with a baby shower.
Today, baby showers are
given for three, four, five
children of the same mother
whether she’s married or
not. Am I out of the loop on
this one? I anxiously await
your reply. -- NOT READY
FOR THIS
DEAR NOT READY:
Parents don’t know what
the sex of their child will
be until they get the results
of the first or second ultrasound. Some of them choose
to have the results presented
to them in an envelope and
given to a third person, to
be shared with family and
friends during a gender
reveal party that is sometimes held in place of a
baby shower. The results
of the ultrasound are then
announced either verbally
or, in some cases, by serving
attendees white or yellow
cupcakes with cream centers
that are either pink or blue.
Yes, it’s an excuse to have
a party, but why not celebrate? If the idea is a turnoff, no law says you must
attend.
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Fax: (307) 672-7950
www.thesheridanpress.com
TO PLACE YOUR AD
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
DEADLINES
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
B5
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Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 days . . . . . . . . 6 days . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 days
Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . $10.75 . . . . . . $16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
Run Day
Tuesday................................................................... Monday 2:30 PM
Each additional line . . . . . . $4.75 . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50
Email : classifieds@thesheridanpress.com
Wednesday ........................................................... Tuesday 2:30 PM
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan
Thursday .......................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM
Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Friday ..................................................................... Thursday 2:30 PM
Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment
Saturday ..................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you
for your approval. If we fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper.
The Press cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be
considered unless made within three days of the date of publication. No allowances can
be made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Household Goods &
Appliances
(2) METAL folding
chairs w/ covered seat
$7.00 ea
674-7270
Guns
Hardware & Tools
WOODEN GUN Cabinet. Glass front. Storage
drawer. $35 763-8428
CEMENT MIXER.
Electric Motor. On
rubber wheels. With
hitch. Good condition.
$350 (307)655-2240
Boats
ANTIQUE LAMP w/
Colorful Shade. $50.
751-1866
FOUR POSTER twin
wood bed frame $50.
752-7943
FREE FRIDGE! Kelvinator side by side. Works
great missing some
shelves. Free delivery
within 20mi. of Sheridan. (307)751-4176
GLASS PUNCH bowl
w/ glass tray. $30
672-2802
LAZY BOY couch 2 y/o.
Burgundy. $300 firm
(307)429-1009
NOVELTY OLD Fashion Ice Box. Ideal for
storage. Top opens.
20"w x 29"h x 12"d. $30
674-7270
POWER LIFT & recline
chair. Asking $300
OBO. 674-7279.
SPRING CLEANING?
NEED TO
DECLUTTER?
SELL ANY ITEM
($50 or less)
FOR FREE IN THE
SHERIDAN PRESS!
For more details,
call Amber 672-2431.
WEBER GRILL $50
752-7943
1992 DV 17C Tracker
Boat. 40HP Motor w/
trailer. $2000 of upgrades in 2016! Excellent shape $5500.00
307-751-1016
Farm & Ranch Supplies
10" 3 Point. Post Hole
Auger. $175 obo
307-763-1004
FORD 8N tractor with
blade. Rebuilt & restored. $4000 OBO.
672-2638
HESSTON 565 Round
baler. 1000 PTO for
parts. $500 obo.
655-9067
Office Machines &
Equipme
SHARP MX-2610N
Copier. Digital. Full Color. Multi-functional system; Copy. Print. Scan
& More! Asking $1500
(307)675-1919
Miscellaneous
HESSTON 565A Round
baler. 540 PTO double
twine arms. $3500 obo
655-9067
9 WOODEN boxes w/
handles used for carrying riffles to gun shows
or storage. $50 for all or
$10 ea. 672-2802
NEW HOLLAND 7450
rotary disk bind swather. 13 ft. cut. 1000 PTO
almost new. 700 acre.
$25,000 boo 655-9067
COMMERCIAL GRADE
Toledo Band Meat Saw.
Model 5201. Has 5 new
bands. $600.
(307)674-4032
Pets & Supplies
FRESH LOCALLY
grown rhubarb. $1.25/lb
672-3159
CHAIN LINK panels for
a dog run. 1 6'x6' 1 6'x6'
w/ gate 2 6'x10' Excellent condition. $300
752-5494
LAB PUPPIES. 2 black
male, 1 yellow female.
Both parents on site.
$300. 307-750-2203.
Guns
Building Materials
SNAKE GUN. 44 mag
Colt Anaconda w/ leather shoulder holster dies.
238 rounds of ammo.
$1975 firm. 673-1542
Computers-Accessories
COMPUTER INTEL I-3
syst. 4 GB ram. 500 GB
HD. Dvd drive w/ 20"
flat screen. Canon
Copy/ fax mx320 new
cartridge. Comp. desk.
$200.00 752-3134
TWO BATHROOM vanities (includes countertop and sinks) $50 each
752-7943
HAVE AN ITEM you
want to sell for
$50 or more?
Advertise with us!
ONLY $20.16!!!
Run it until it sells!
Call Amber
672-2431
TREE EQUIP for Sale.
1250 Vermeer Chipper.
$12,000
If interested call
751-5277
WEATHERED
WOODEN 6' step
ladder $25 672-2802
Avoca
Apartments
Accepting applications for 1
and 2 bedroom apartments.
Rental assistance available
based on availability and
eligibility. This institution is an
equal opportunity provider.
– NO SMOKING PROPERTY –
307-674-7862
1352 Avoca Place
TDD #711
Equal Housing Opportunity
TONGUE RIVER
APARTMENTS
901 W. Halbert • Ranchester, WY
655-9470 • TDD#711
Taking Applications for 2 bedroom
Apartments. Coin-op Laundry
facility, play area, Rental
assistance depending on eligibility
and availability. This institution is
an equal opportunity provider
and employer.
Equal Housing Opportunity
www.bosleymanagementinc.com
1 BR. W/D. No
smk/pets. $575/m+ Util.
752-5852.
1 BR. Newly remodeled. Laundry facilities. A/C. $600/mo.
util. incl. No smoking.
751-5815.
RANCHESTER STUDIO apt., $450/mo.+
heat & dep., util. pd. No
smk. Pets? Laundry rm.
incl. 307-752-9392.
1 BEDROOM Apartment. Part. Furnished.
Washer & Dryer.
Includes all utilities No
pets/smoking. References required.
$700/mo $500 Cleaning Dep. (307)751-4883
Miscellaneous for Sale
MEN'S XL VARSITY
Jacket. Dark Green w/
black leather sleeves.
Only worn twice. $100.
307-683-6529.
Houses, Unfurn for Rent
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath
cute house in the
country for rent
minutes from town,
located on Big
Goose. Small pets
negotiable $950 per
month plus utilities
and $950 deposit.
Call 307-672-6179
CRAFTSMAN HEAVY
duty 6" bench grinder in
very good condition.
$30
672-5119
CARD TABLE. $15
674-7270
COMFORTABLE
MATCHING chairs. (2)
$30 each
(307)674-7270
Unfurn Apts for Rent
EXTRA LARGE 2 BR.
Low utils. $650/mo. +
$500 dep. 1 yr. lease.
Ref's req'd. 751-2445.
3 BR 2 BA w/ 1 BR 1
BA Mother in law. Storage & carport. In Bighorn. $1500/m
751-7718
2 BR/1 Ba. 1 car garage $900 + util. 1 yr
lease. Sec. dep. Pet
negot. 307-631-6024
1 BR in Dayton. Nice
yd. & shop, $390/mo+
util. + deposit. 655-9337
Leave message.
Townhomes, Unfurn for
Rent
THREE BEDROOM
townhouse, garage, 1.5
bathroom, w/d hooks
Lease plus deposit tenant pays utilities
3076727643
Bus. Income Prop for
Rent
MARION ZENT
672-8103
Stop by the Sheridan
Press for your
free tickets to
Centennial Theatres
Office/Retail Space for
Rent
3,000-12,000 sq./ft of
executive office building for lease in an established commercial
park. Lease part or all.
Call (307)752-8112
Carroll Realty Co.
Help Wanted
The Sheridan County
YMCA is
hiring for the following
positions starting in
August:
Healthy Kitchen
Assistant
Weight Room
Attendant
Childcare Assistant
Childcare Teacher
Drop-in Childcare
Provider
After-school Group
Leader
Youth Sports
Specialist
Youth Sports
Assistant
Member Service
Assistant
Playland Attendant
Custodial Shift
Coordinator
Custodian
Please pick up an
application at the Y or
download an
application at
www.sheridan
ymca.org
NICE 1100 sq/ft office.
Easy access. Close to
down town. 673-5555
Storage Space
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
INTERSTATE STORAGE. Multiple Sizes
avail. No deposit
req'd. 752-6111.
LRG. 1 BR. apt. for rent
with walk in tub. $550 +
elec. No smoking/pets
(307)763-6000
ELDORADO STORAGE Helping you conquer space. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.
Grace Anglican Church
is seeking an Adminis1530 SQ/ft office space
trative
located on Coffeen Ave.
Assistant
with excellent
High visibility & parking.
communication skills,
Please call for lease
organizationally strong
terms & rates.
& has basic computer
(307)751-4915.
knowledge.
F R E S H L Y R E N O V - Hours: 9am-1pm MonATED 4 room suite with
Thurs. Please email
private bath. On main resume to: Graceanglic
next to downtown. Han- anSheridan@gmail.com
dicap access. Private
or mail to:
parking. Great visability. Grace Anglican Church
$825/ mo + Deposit. Util
1992 W. 5th
Not Incl. (307)752-4424
Sheridan, WY 82801.
For Lease
Furnished Apts for Rent
Storage Space
Now hiring housekeepers.
Apply at
Candlewood Suites
1709 Sugarland Dr.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
SCSD #1 is accepting
applications for
dishwashers at TRE &
TRMS. Approximately
3-5 hours a day Mon.Thurs. (following school
calendar). Please
apply online & call
Food Service
Coordinator, Dennis
Decker, with questions:
307-751-2872. E.O.E.
SCSD #1 is accepting
applications for a
part-time coordinator/
supervisor on the BH
campus. Position
duties will include
coordinating &
supervising community
use of the BH gyms,
fields, & facilities.
Successful applicant
will communicate with
BH athletic directors &
principals to
coordinate activities
around school
sponsored activities.
$13/hour
approximately 10 hours
per week. Apply online
www.sheridan.k12.wy.u
s Email position questions to Marty Kobza
mkobza@sheridan.k12.
wy.us
EOE Open until filled.
The City of Sheridan
Street Division Team is
currently recruiting for a
reliable, self-motivated
& customer-service
driven individual to fill
the position of Street
Maintenance
Worker/Equipment
Operator. Duties
include operating
equipment, labor in the
construction &
maintenance of
roadways, drainage &
public facilities. Ability
to perform moderate/
heavy physical work
required. Experience in
maintenance of public
roads, utility systems &
facilities, heavy
equipment operation, &
hot mix plant preferred,
but not required.
Interested, qualified
applicants with ability to
obtain a CDL with air
brake endorsement
may apply by
submitting a City of
Sheridan application to
the City of Sheridan, 55
Grinnell Plaza. Hiring
range for this position
is $14.81-$18.05/hr
DOE. This is a fully
benefited position
including health, dental,
vision, & life insurance,
state pension benefits,
tuition reimbursement,
paid time off & a
wellness program. Full
job description & job
application can be
found at www.sheridan
wy.net. The deadline
for applications is
8/5/16. The City of
Sheridan is a drug-free
workplace.
SCSD #1 Board of
Trustees is accepting
letters of interest to
serve on the SCSD #1
Recreation District
Board (3 year term).
Applicants must reside
within SCSD#1
boundaries. Interested
applicants should email
their letter of interest to
Brandi Miller,
bmiller@sheridan.k12.
wy.us no later than
August 15, 2016
Sampson
Construction CO., INC.
– OMAHA, NE
We are immediately
hiring laborers, skilled
laborers & carpenters
for our projects in &
around the Omaha, NE
area.
• Regular full-time
positions.
• Competitive wages
based on experience.
• Comprehensive
benefits package
available first of month
following 60 days of
employment.
· $500 relocation
bonus.
Please inquire or send
resume to
career@sampsonconstruction.com. EOE.
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
Houses, Unfurn for Rent
COMFORTABLE 2 BR.
w/ basement sleeping
room 1.5 BA. sm.
garage/ shop.A/C.
Newly remodeled. New
windows, carpet, appliances. $1000/mo.
Ref. req. 751-3993
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
DOWNER ADDITION
STORAGE 674-1792
15' X 30' storage unit for
rent. 673-5555
Employment
opportunity
for Registered Nurse.
Bring Resume to
Northeast Wyoming
Pediatric Associates,
P.C. at
916 Jackson Avenue,
Sheridan, WY 82801
or call Brenda at
307-675-5555
NOW HIRING
Housekeeping
Front Desk, Maintenance, Night
Audit & Laundry.
Top wages. Apply
in person at
MOTEL 6 &
QUALITY INN.
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Cosner
Construction CO. is
seeking experienced
carpenters. Must have
basic tools, a valid
driver's license &
transportation. Local,
year round work,
excellent pay &
benefits package.
Please apply in person
at 543 North Main
Street or fax resume to
674-4211
P/T Secretary/
Receptionist for
accounting firm.
Individual must be
self-motivated,
energetic, and
proficient in computer,
organizational & public
relation skills.
Competitive salary &
benefits. Please send
resume to P.O. Box H,
Sheridan, WY 82801
Help Wanted
PREP COOK/
DISHWASHER:
The Brinton Museum
Bistro is currently
hiring for a dishwasher/prep cook to work
during lunch service in
our new restaurant.
Wages DOE. Email
resume to
ewardell@thebrinton
museum.org
ALBERTSON'S
is hiring Experienced
F/T Grocery night
stocker, Cashier,
Bakery & Service Deli.
Pay DOE. Benefits.
Apply online at
albertsons.com
FT/PT maintenance
person needed for local
apartment building.
Applicant must have
experience in building &
grounds maintenance &
repairs. Salary based
on experience. Submit
resume to Human
Resources, PO Box H,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Help Wanted
ONE P/T Energetic,
hardworking,
knowledgeable about
kitchenwares,
experience in retail
customer service. Gift
wrap & store display a
plus. Computer savvy a
MUST…Excel, Word,
Outlook & Quickbooks
a bonus. Must work flex
hrs Mon-Sat, includes
standing for extended
periods of time, heavy
lifting & stairs. Must be
able to drive to run
errands & take
deliveries. Submit
cover letter & resume
with 3 professional
references in person
at 129 N. Main.
Serious applicants
only.
collect unwanted bacon
fat. When it hardened, she
simply threw it in the trash.
The worst thing you could
have done back then, and
presently, is to pour it directly down the sink.
I have found a way to
eliminate both the danger of
spilling the hot grease into a
container and the unwanted
smell under the sink. After
you finish frying the bacon,
turn off the heat and lay
three sheets of paper towels in the pan. The paper
towels will soak up all the
grease. Wait a minute and
simply throw all the greasesoaked paper towels into
the garbage. Surprisingly,
the greasy paper towels cool
down quickly, so there is no
damage to your trash pail or
the plastic lining. -- Robert
D., via email
I agree -- do not ever throw
grease of any kind down the
sink. However, I would caution that you should always
let the grease cool before
adding the paper towels,
and NEVER pour hot grease
into anything. -- Heloise
CORING PINEAPPLE
Dear Heloise: While making a pineapple upside-down
cake (which called for 1/2inch slices of fresh pine-
Arby's is looking for
friendly enthusiastic
team members to work
all shifts.
Top starting wage
DOE & Benefits.
Please apply in person.
LOST
PET?
Place an ad in
The Press!
Call 672-2431
The
SHERIDAN PRESS
is looking for:
Independent
Contractors
to deliver papers.
If interested please
stop by:
The Sheridan Press
144 East Grinnell
St. Sheridan, WY
82801
Hints from Heloise
Dear Heloise: When
having a large
barbecue, try
this hint for
cooking CORN
ON THE COB.
It’s so easy
and keeps corn hot all day.
Boil a large (soup) pot of
water, shuck all the corn,
place the corn in a clean
cooler and pour the boiling
water over it. Now just close
the lid for 35-40 minutes.
Every time you take out a
piece of corn, make sure to
close the lid again to keep
the remaining corn hot.
-- Andy K. in Finksburg, Md.
This is a great way to
make large amounts of corn
without using up space on
the grill or on an inside
stovetop. -- Heloise
SEND A GREAT HINT
TO:
Heloise
P.O. Box 795000
San Antonio, TX 782795000
Fax: 210-HELOISE
Email: Heloise@Heloise.
com
GREASE COLLECTION
Dear Heloise: When I was
growing up, my mother
always kept a coffee can
under the kitchen sink to
Help Wanted
Heloise
apple), my husband and I
discovered a great hint for
coring the slices. My husband was having difficulty
coring the individual slices,
and I suggested he use the
small doughnut cutter that
comes with a biscuit cutter.
The small, round cutter
worked perfectly on the
pineapple slices, and was
just the right size. He was
finished in no time, and it
was much easier than using
a paring knife. -- Jean D.,
Omaha, Neb.
BLENDER HINT
Dear Heloise: I just discovered a great cooking hint for
folks who are living alone. If
you need to pour hot items
into a blender, place the
blender pitcher in the sink
to prevent spillage. My husband wasn’t around when I
was making tomato bisque,
and I needed to puree the
mixture. I read your column
every day in The Villages
(Fla.) Daily Sun. -- Carolyn
G., Ocala, Fla.
CORK IT
Dear Heloise: The other
day, after opening a new
bottle of soda, I could not
find the cap. My husband
grabbed an old wine cork to
seal the bottle. -- Leah W. in
Kentucky
Perkins Restaurant
is accepting
applications for all positions. Day and evening shifts available.
Apply in person at
1373 Coffeen Ave or
online at
www.please applyon
line.com/sugarlanden
terprises. EOE
IT/Data Network TechAdvanced
Communications
Technologies, Inc.
(ACT) Sheridan, WY.
Provides technical
support for customer
communications
networks. Installs,
programs, monitors &
supports all customer
data lines & equipment,
to include internal IT
systems & services as
well as Corporate &
Internal Network
Security. Associates
Degree & exp
equivalent to 1 year of
work on software
applications, PC &
networking equipment.
Send resume with
Cover Letter to:
ACT/Range HR.
* PO Box 127 *
Forsyth, MT 59327;
E-mail
jobs@rangetel.coop
www.actaccess.net
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
Help Wanted
The City of
Sheridan, WY is
currently recruiting for
the position of City
Administrator. This
position is
responsible for
providing
professional
managerial
leadership & direction
to all City
departments for
efficient operation &
implementation of the
long- & short-term
goals developed by
the Mayor & City
Council. Qualified
applicants should
have the knowledge &
level of competency
associated with the
completion of a
baccalaureate
(master's preferred)
degree in business or
public administration;
& at least 5 years
(10 years preferred)
of progressively
responsible
experience in
municipal
management; or an
equivalent
combination of
education &
experience. This is a
fully benefited
position including
health, dental, vision,
& life insurance, state
pension retirement,
tuition
reimbursement, paid
time off & a wellness
program. A complete
position profile & job
description can be
found at
www.sheridanwy.net.
The City of Sheridan
is a drug-free work
place. Interested
applicants should
apply online at
www.prothman.com
by July 31, 2016.
Lost & Found
FOUND. TABLET. Approx 5"x7" Samsung.
Give the password & it's
yours. Found on Coffeen Ave. (307)6723529
Autos & Accessories
Autos & Accessories
Motorcycles
PRIME RATE
MOTORS is buying
clean, preowned
vehicles of all ages.
We also install B&W
GN hitches, 5th Wheel
Hitches, Pickup Flatbeds, Krogman Bale
Beds. Stop by
2305 Coffeen Ave. or
call 674-6677.
2006 DYNA Wide
Glide 5k mi. screaming
eagle pipes. $8500
Call 751-6723
RUBBER MADE travel
cooler & warmer Ac/Dc
$30 674-4086
SUBARU LEGACY.
AWD 1995 Hatchback.
117,000 Mi. $2000
751-7253
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): Freely spread extra
grains of salt when the
facts are peppered with
half-truths. Those you
are thrown in contact
with might not be totally
accurate. Check the facts
carefully, as it is possible to
make an error of judgment.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): The news might not be
exactly what you wanted
to hear. But you may have
asked the wrong question at
the wrong time. Push aside
personal desires and doubts
for a few days and things
will change for the better.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Scattering your energy
in too many directions can
be counterproductive. A
brief period of hurry and
flurry could deter you from
important tasks. Use your
imagination to promote
your ideas in public places.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Try
something new. Don’t be
afraid to color outside the
lines or to approach problems from a different angle.
A new acquaintance may
merely turn out to be a fair
weather friend but could
alter your viewpoints.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Be on target by not going
off on a tangent. Convey the
appropriate message to a
loved one or make plans to
get certain jobs completed
with speed and accuracy.
Errors illuminate what
needs extra attention.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Opposites attract but they
don’t always get along. You
may find an attractive item
that you simply must own.
Then you get it home and
find that it matches nothing else in your wardrobe.
2008 HARLEY Davidson Road King. With
windshield. Back rest.
Custom handlebars.
7400 mi $13,000.
(307)660-2539
Delivery
problems?
Call 672-2431
Pickups & Vans
Campers, Trailers
2005 CHEVY C-4500
stock full size box.
Duramax 75k miles.
Custom painted. Dual
axles. semi tires.
674-8252 $39,000 obo
'07 CAMEO.
35' 5th wheel.
3 slides. Fireplace.
4 Season. B&W hitch.
Skirt. Lots of storage.
$25k obo
751-4206/752-6141
2005 FORD F150. 4
wheel drive. 95,000 mi.
Crew cab. Bed liner.
Tow with extra brake.
$10,000
752-3827
1998 34' Cardinal 5th
wheel. 3 slides. Very
nice. $13,500. 6727935
2001, 1061 Lance Pickup Camper. Full Loaded, Excel. Cond. Slide
out. Satellite. In-board
Generator $16,000
751-2501 or 751-6154
2011 GMC Denali HD
3500, Crew Cab,
every option available,
108k highway miles,
Duramax Diesel,
Allison Transmission.
New Tires,
$33,000 752-1259
2008 KEYSTONE
Everest like new. 37
feet long. 3-slides. 1
1/2 baths. Sleeps 6.
4-season pkg. $24,000.
Call 672-0996
2011 STARCRAFT Autumn Ridge. 278 BH. 29
Ft. Great Condition. Under book @ $10,300.
674-5381
2011 GMC Sierra
SLT 3500, Crew Cab,
103,000 highway mi.
Duramax Diesel.
Allison Transmission.
New Tires, $29,000
752-1259
BRAHMA TRUCK topper. Black. Excellent
shape. 5' wide x 7'3"
long. $200 OBO. 7634631.
13 SP Fuller transmission. $1600. 4 GMC 8 SET OF re-conditioned
hole wheels 165. $100. heads. Dodge 360 en4 875 R165 tires. $300. gine. Around 1999 modOBO. Like new. 752el. $50. 672-5119.
2887
2015 SUMMERLAND
by Springdale SM2670.
sleeps 6-8. Fully Contained. 1 13' slide.
$16,500 (513)235-3147
KEYSTONE MONTANA
High Country 323 RL
fifth wheel. Lots of
Extras incl. W/D!!!
3 slide outs. Stored
inside. $32,000
307-763-9469
ATV’s & Snowmobiles
16 K Fifth wheel swivel
hitch with rails & hardware. $225
(307)672-5119
2 LEATHER CAR SEAT
COVERS. $50. 7511866.
NEW TIRE. PI75x80
R13 $25
672-5119
2008 KAWASAKI Brute
force 750 400mi. winch
& snowplow. $5500
751-3993
ATV WAGON. All Aluminum. Suspension
System. Turf Tires. Like
New. $650.00 751-4460
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Elizabeth Berkley was born
in Farmington Hills, Mich.,
on this day in 1972. This
birthday gal rose to fame
as Jessie Spano on “Saved
by the Bell” from 1989-1992.
She played recurring roles
on “CSI: Miami” and “The L
Word” and has appeared on
episodes of “New Girl” and
“Melissa & Joey.” On the
big screen, Berkley’s film
resume includes “Women
in Trouble,” “Any Given
Sunday,” and the infamous
“Showgirls.”
ARIES (March 21-April
19): All work and no play
can make for a dull day.
Channel your inner entertainer and you may find
yourself performing for
an appreciative audience.
Gather friends to pay a visit
to a local hot spot for lunch
or after work meet up.
2007 V-Strom DL 1000.
Excellent shape. 6800
miles. $4000. 307-7521792
LUXURY 2013 Komfort by Dutchman. 5
slides, w/ fireplace. Tall
ceilings. Dble fridge &
freezer. King sized bed.
Arctic pkg. cust. skirting
$55,500 obo 674-8252
Jeraldine Saunders
Some relationships are like
this.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): Problems rooted in the
past may rear their ugly
heads. Deal with them immediately. You may need
extra self-discipline to avoid
arguments and keep your
mind on work, but that’s
the way to achieve success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Don’t expect
stability when you are
undergoing changes. You
might ride a roller coaster
of highs and lows with neither extreme lasting very
long. Visit exotic locations
or go out of your way to
meet someone new.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Dedication is a desirable trait. Put your energy
as well as brains to work
in ways that will improve
your reputation and earn
you recognition for a job
well done. Don’t waste time
gossiping on the phone.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): People count on your
backing when faced with
calamity or crisis. You
might not be able to make
headway with a personal financial situation, but your
friends will certainly appreciate your stability and
dependability.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Put the ringtone on
mute. You may receive
more than your fair share
of robo-calls, special offers
and sales contacts. Don’t
let inconsequential interruptions disturb the work
environment or upset your
mood.
IF JULY 28 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Your imagination could be stuck in
overdrive for the next five
to six weeks so you may let
an attraction or a crush fool
you into thinking it is the
real thing. Your judgment
is much better in October
when you can embrace
new opportunities and
can successfully enter into
new commitments, such
as a new romance, new job
or change of address. You
might receive a lucky break
in the form of a job opportunity or helpful new friend.
Your ability to attract wise
advisors is at a high point
in the fall, but in November
any new business agreement or financial decision
might entangle you in endless red tape or cause long
term hardships.
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
John Heath
Mayor
307-675-4223
Public Notices
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
www.thesheridanpress.com
WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |
Kristin Kelly
Councilor
307-673-4751
Shelleen
Smith
Councilor
307-461-7082
Thayer
Shafer
Councilor
307-674-4118
B7
GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to
make payments when due to a lender.
Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may
lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.
Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest
in property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.
Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by the
statutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (also
known as a power of sale foreclosure).
Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usually
as security for a debt or obligation.
Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide
security for a debt or obligation.
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.
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
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.
LEGAL NOTICE POLICY
The Sheridan Press publishes Legal
Notices under the following
schedule:
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
Kelly Gooch
Councilor
307-752-7137
If we receive the Legal Notice by:
Monday Noon – It will be
COUNTY
published in Thursday’s paper.
Tuesday Noon – It will be
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Mike
Nickel
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
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Bridge
Tom Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob Rolston
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul
Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt
Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt
Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Bruce
Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Rosie
Berger
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
Dave
Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-751-6428
Students will occasionally ask me this
question: Why use
fourth-highest when
it sometimes helps
declarer instead of the
defenders?
It is true that all of
the defenders’ methods
can be analyzed by declarer, and he may benefit from the
“free” information. However, defense
is so difficult that the defenders just
have to accept those bad deals. With
no leading or signaling agreements,
many contracts would make that
could have been defeated. For example, in this deal, how should the defenders card to defeat three no-trump
after West leads his fourth-highest
spade seven?
At trick one, East must put his spade
jack onto the table, the bottom of
equivalent cards when playing third
hand high. (In general, assuming a defender can afford to do it, he plays the
top of touching honors -- except when
he is the third hand to play to a trick
and is going to put up the highest card
so far played -- he might even take the
trick.)
South wins with his spade king,
leads a club to dummy’s ace, and
returns a club. What should East discard?
It looks tempting to pitch the heart
queen, but that isn’t right. East applies the Rule of Eleven to the opening
BIZZARO
Mark
Kinner
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-674-4777
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
NON SEQUITUR
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.
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Phillip Alder
lead. Seven from 11 is four. So, there
are four spades higher than the seven
in the dummy, his hand and declarer’s
hand combined, and he has seen them
all: dummy’s nine, his jack and queen,
and declarer’s king. So, West’s spade
suit is ready to run. But West doesn’t
know who has the spade queen. East
must clarify the position by discarding the aforementioned spade queen.
PICKLES
B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
HOT: Rockies winners of 5 of last 6; 8-4 since All-Star break
FROM B2
He permitted a combined four runs
over 28 innings in his previous four
starts, but in this outing Tillman tied a
season high for runs allowed.
So what made this start so much different?
“I think the ball just fell where we
weren’t,” he said.
After Colorado loaded the bases with
one out in the third, Tillman retired
Nolan Arenado on a foul popup and was
within a strike of getting out of the jam
when Gonzalez lined a double into the
left-field corner. Story followed with a
two-run single for a 4-0 lead.
“We had the two big at-bats with Cargo
and Story. Both with two outs and two
strikes,” manager Walt Weiss said.
“Those two at-bats were crucial in the
game.”
Arenado picked up his 78th RBI with a
double in the fifth and came home on a
wild pitch.
Adam Jones hit his 18th homer for
Baltimore in the bottom half.
The Orioles still own baseball’s best
home record at 37-15, including 21-4 since
the beginning of June.
Chad Bettis (9-6) won his third straight
start, allowing two runs, four hits and
three walks in six innings. Colorado is
8-1 in his last nine outings.
“They have a lot of guys who can slug
it,” the right-hander said. “You just have
to try to work in and out effectively. If
you leave the ball up, stuff like the Jones’
home run happens.”
Rookie Carlos Estevez got three outs
for his ninth save.
The surging Rockies have won five of
six and are 8-4 since the All-Star break.
“I’ve been telling the club all year I felt
we were going to get better and better
as the year goes on,” Weiss said. “That
hasn’t been our history the last few
years.”
SKIDDING DAVIS
Orioles first baseman Chris Davis went
0 for 3 with two strikeouts and is 0 for 24
with four walks and one RBI since July
17.
“He’s going through a period where
he’s not — stating the obvious — doing
what he’s capable of,” manager Buck
Showalter said. “He’ll get it going.”
BAGGAGE CLAIM
Rockies rookie David Dahl finally
got his luggage Tuesday, one day after
making a cross-country journey to make
his major league debut. He went 1 for 4
Monday night while wearing a glove provided by Mark Reynolds, swinging a bat
donated by Daniel Descalso and running
in cleats loaned by Story. Dahl started
again Tuesday and went 1 for 4.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Rockies: RHP Justin Miller (oblique
tightness) was scheduled to work one
inning in a rehab stint with Triple-A
Albuquerque. ... OF Gerardo Parra
(ankle) will begin his rehab assignment
at Double-A Hartford on Friday. ... LHP
Chris Rusin (strained left shoulder) is
with the club in Baltimore. Weiss said
the lefty “checks out” physically and
a decision on his return will be made
shortly.
Orioles: OF Hyun Soo Kim (hamstring)
was activated off the DL and RHP Ubaldo
Jimenez returned from paternity leave.
... Top pitching prospect Hunter Harvey
had Tommy John surgery on Tuesday.
The 21-year-old was the 22nd overall pick
in the 2013 amateur draft.
UP NEXT
Rockies: In the series finale Wednesday
night, Jon Gray (6-4, 4.12 ERA) seeks his
first road win in five tries since June 5.
Orioles: Rookie Dylan Bundy (3-2, 3.30)
tries to build on his first career win as a
starter.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016
QB: Season opener
on Sept. 8 in Denver
FROM B2
“This is the first time that I’ve seen a playbook like that, so I knew it was going to be
tough and I knew I was going to be behind,”
he said. “The biggest thing for me is just
staying confident in myself, keep my head
up, keep pushing through and keep grinding. It’ll come to you eventually.
“From a competition standpoint, you’re
not just going to say, ‘Yeah, I’ll take the back
seat.’ It’s my job as a rookie to push those
guys that are ahead of me however I can.”
Lynch and the rest of the rookie class
reported to camp Monday. The veterans,
including Sanchez, a six-year veteran, and
Siemian report Wednesday with the first
full-squad workout Thursday.
Lynch said getting all the snaps the past
two days was difficult from a conditioning
standpoint but “mentally getting those reps
is really important.”
All three QBs cut short their summer
vacations to prepare themselves for what
Kubiak has said will be a high-pressure test
to determine his starter when the Broncos
begin defense of their title against the
Panthers on Sept. 8 in Denver.