BY PAOLO CISNEROSTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — California resi-dent Lana Smith visits Sheridanevery spring to display her hus-band’s handcrafted knives at theRocky Mountain Leather TradeShow.

As the owner of Chuck SmithTools in Valley Center, Calif.,she’s certainly no stranger totravel.

Her occupation as a supplier offine leather cutting tools necessi-tates frequent treks across thecountry to attend trade shows andintroduce potential new cus-tomers to her highly specializedequipment.

Still, there are few trips sheanticipates as eagerly asSheridan.

“This is like a vacation for peo-ple,” she said Friday.

Smith and her husband, Chuck,have been coming to the Sheridanevent for 20 years since the earlydays of the now renowned event.

While other shows in othercities also provide opportunitiesfor leather crafters to expandtheir reach, Sheridan is a specialstop for Smith for several reasons.

“It’s a great location and greatpeople,” she said simply.

Other out-of-town vendorsechoed her sentiments and saidthe centralized location, abun-dance of lodging options andlarge cowboy population makeSheridan’s convention uniqueamong leather shows.

And as local government andbusiness leaders alike attempt todraw more visitors to Sheridan,the leather show represents aunique opportunity to furthercement the Sheridan brand.

Dayton saddletree maker MattMiller said the show provides anopportunity to introduce busi-nesspeople to the Sheridan area,while providing the city with anentire weekend of frenzied eco-nomic activity.

“This is a big deal for thistown,” he said.

Knife maker Terry Knipschield,meanwhile, traveled fromRochester, Minn., because he saidthe Sheridan show offers a uniqueopportunity to network with buy-ers and sellers from across theUnited States and abroad.

“It’s generally considered, in the

leather trade, to be the (best)show,” he said. “You get about thebest of the best in this show injust about every field you canimagine.”

For other out-of-town vendors,the Sheridan show is an impor-tant stop on their annual travelschedule simply for its ability toincrease their exposure.

Harry Knipe of Grand Junction,Colo., came to sell a specializedpiece of machinery that allowssaddle makers to save time and

craft more precise final products.In Sheridan, he’s able to get theword out in the most efficient waypossible.

“My market is pretty specific,and it’s important for me todemonstrate in person how thetool works,” he said.

With vendors and visitors con-verging on the event from all cor-ners of the country, he saidSheridan is the ideal location todo just that.

Other vendors, including Trina

Weber of Nampa, Idaho, said theyregularly attend the eventbecause of its size. As one of thelargest leather shows in theUnited States, Weber said theSheridan convention is a worth-while endeavor for craftsmen likeher.

“There’s a wide variety ofthings that bring the saddle mak-ers (here),” she said.

The free event runs from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. Sunday at the Holiday Inn.

Local youth to unplug next week

Youth, 8

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Best in (leather) showsAnnual event

brings innational crowds

City engineertouts need for

public input

CHEYENNE (AP) — A coalition of envi-ronmental groups has dropped one of twolawsuits challenging last year’s decision byfederal officials to turn over management ofWyoming wolves to the state.

A notice dismissing the lawsuit was filedWednesday in federal court in Cheyenne bylawyers for WildEarth Guardians and eightother groups. That leaves a similar suit filedby a different coalition of groups pendingin federal court in Washington, D.C.

Both lawsuits generally claim that thestate’s wolf management plan doesn’t pro-vide adequate protection for the animals.The plan classifies wolves as predators thatcan be shot on sight in most of the state and

allows regulated hunting elsewhere.In dropping the Wyoming lawsuit, the

groups decided that it wasn’t an efficientuse of anyone’s resources to have two law-suits over the same thing going on in twodifferent places, said attorney Jay Tutchton,who represents WildEarth Guardians. “Theway for us to fix that, within our own con-trol, is what we did,” he said.

Tutchton said his clients still believe inthe merits of their case, and their actionalso stands as a vote of confidence in thelawyers pressing the parallel case inWashington, D.C.

Wyoming Attorney General Greg Phillipswasn’t available for comment on Friday, his

office said.Renny MacKay, spokesman for Wyo. Gov.

Matt Mead, said Friday the governor isreviewing the state’s legal options. Meadbelieves it’s premature to say the Wyominglitigation is finished, MacKay said.

In the Washington case, U.S. DistrictJudge Amy Berman Jackson denied arequest last month from the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service and the state of Wyomingto transfer that lawsuit to the federal courtin Cheyenne. The Wyoming case wasassigned to U.S. District Judge Alan B.Johnson.

Coalition of environmental

groups drop 1 of 2wolf lawsuits

SEE WOLVES, PAGE 2

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

Clockwise from top left: A knife, leather and an artist at work at the Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show Friday. PaulaGriggs, left, and Bill Griggs of Chadron, Neb., try out leather stamps from Chuck Smith Tools. Stamping tools sit on dis-play, engraving instructor Jeremiah Watt does a bright cut on a set of snaffle bits for GRS Tools, stirrups on dislplay.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Red GradeRoad (County Road 26) out ofBig Horn is set to open at 8a.m. Friday.

According to a press release,the Sheridan County Road andBridge Department will con-duct seasonal maintenance onthe road beginning Monday.This will include applyingmagnesium chloride from theend of State Highway 335 tothree miles west of EvansRoad.

The scheduled opening issubject to change dependingon weather conditions.

The road and bridge depart-ment thanked residents fortheir patience as crews striveto make Red Grade Road, andall other county roads, safe forpublic travel.

Red GradeRoad to

open Friday

BY HANNAH WIESTTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — Budget pre-sentations for Sheridan CityHall and the engineering,planning and building depart-ments highlighted anincreased focus on publicinvolvement, streamlinedprocesses and going a littlemore high tech at the citybudget work session Friday.

Requested amounts for fiscalyear 2014 for each departmentwere similar to last year,reflecting the generally flatbudget for the entire city.

Lane Thompson, city engi-neer, said goals for the engi-neering department includecompleting the five-year capi-tal improvement plan, updat-ing the storm water manage-ment plan that was last updat-ed in 1987, possibly imple-menting a truck route todivert traffic around the cityrather than through it andcontinued efforts for publicoutreach.

SEE INPUT, PAGE 12

A2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

WOLVES: Hunting numbers to be loweredFROM 1

Tutchton initially filed his clients’ law-suit in Denver, but a judge there granted arequest from the state and the Fish andWildlife Service to transfer the case toWyoming.

Asked if he dropped the case in Wyomingbecause an environmentallawsuit could be more likelyto succeed in Washington,Tutchton responded: “I’mnot going to say that. I sus-pect others would, to be hon-est. I think that federaljudges do their jobs.”

Wyoming took over wolfmanagement from the feder-al government on Oct. 1 andpromptly staged a wolf huntin a zone designated for reg-ulated hunting that bordersYellowstone National Park.State officials say therewere about 300 wolves in thestate outside of Yellowstonewhen the state took over.

The state game depart-ment has reported thathunters killed 68 wolves inthe state from Oct. 1through Dec. 31 last year. Ofthose, 42 were killed in thetrophy hunting zone border-ing Yellowstone, while 26were killed as unprotectedpredators elsewhere in thestate.

Wyoming has committedto maintain at least 10breeding pairs of wolvesand at least 100 animals out-

side of Yellowstone and the Wind RiverIndian Reservation. If populations fallbelow those numbers, it would trigger areturn to federal control.

State wildlife officials have said they needto reduce the number of wolves killed byregulated hunting this fall to make surethat the number of wolves doesn’t drop toolow.

CHEYENNE (AP) — Sen. Mark Udall ofColorado is urging the U.S. Forest Serviceto make sure a contract dispute doesn’tground large air tankers used to fight wild-fires.

Missoula, Mont.-based Neptune Aviationon Thursday formally protested a recentU.S. Forest Service decision to awardnational firefighting contracts to five othercompanies.

Neptune Aviation didn’t get a contract to

fly so-called “next-generation” large airtankers against wildfires.

Chief Operating Officer Dan Snyder saysthe Forest Service was unfair and his com-pany needs the contract to help it remainviable.

The dispute puts the contracts for up toseven large air tankers in limbo. Udall saysthe Forest Service should seek emergencyauthority to keep the planes available tofight fires despite the dispute.

Udall tells USFS to override air tanker protestWASHINGTON (AP) — Senior

Treasury officials were made aware inJune 2012 that investigators were look-ing into complaints from tea partygroups that they were being harassedby the Internal Revenue Service, aTreasury inspector general said Friday,disclosing that Obama administrationofficials knew there was a probe duringthe heat of the presidential campaign.

J. Russell George, the Treasuryinspector general for tax administra-tion, testified alongside ousted IRShead Steven Miller, who did little tosubdue Republican outrage duringhours of intense congressional ques-tioning.

Both defiant and apologetic, Milleracknowledged agency mistakes in tar-geting tea party groups for specialscrutiny when they applied for tax-exempt status, but he insisted thatagents broke no laws and that therewas no effort to cover up their actions.

Miller only stoked the criticism ofmany Republicans, who are assailingthe administration on a sudden spate ofother controversies, as well, even as

some Democrats tried to contain thepolitical damage.

“I don’t know that I got any answersfrom you today,” Rep. Mike Kelly, R-Pa.,told Miller. “I am more concerned todaythan I was before.”

At one point in the day’s hearing,Treasury IG George said he had toldthe department’s general counsel abouthis investigation on June 4, 2012, andDeputy Treasury Secretary Neal Wolin“shortly thereafter.”

But, George cautioned, those discus-sions were “not to inform them of theresults of the audit. It was to informthem of the fact that we were conduct-ing the audit.”

After the hearing, inspector generalspokeswoman Karen Kraushaar saidGeorge “informed Department ofTreasury officials that we were lookinginto the IRS’ handling of applicationsfor tax-exempt status, partly due to alle-gations raised by conservative organi-zations.”

Kraushaar said the disclosure waspart of a routine briefing about theoffice’s activities.

Treasury officials told of IRS probe in June ‘12

FROM STAFF REPORTS

YYMCA hosting three workshops

SHERIDAN — The Sheridan CountyYMCA is hosting three workshopsTuesday and Wednesday that are open tothe public.

These workshops will be presented byMichael Brandwein, internationallyacclaimed speaker on youth development,education, communication, team building,management and service.

Brandwein has written five best-sellingbooks on training and supervising staff.He also wrote and presented three Emmyaward-winning television programs oncommunicating with young people.

The session Tuesday is free and will beheld from 6-8 p.m. at the Sheridan CountyFulmer Public Library Inner Circle.

The topic is “Amazing Impact: How Allof Us can Teach Youth Essential Skills forLife Success.”

Wednesday’s morning session will befrom 8:30-11:30 a.m. at the YMCA.

“Practical and Powerful Skills forCommunication and Team-BuildingSuccess” will teach techniques that can beused to build stronger teamwork. Learnexpert listening, persuasion and problem-

solving skills.The afternoon session Wednesday will

be from 12:30-3:30 p.m. at the YMCA.The afternoon topic, “Developing

Positive Relationships: Outstanding Waysto Support and Serve Families,” demon-strates ways to build trusting and effectiverelationships with those to whom we pro-vide service.

Attendees may attend one or both of theWednesday sessions. These two workshopsare $20 each or $30 for both, whichincludes lunch.

Pre-registration for all sessions isrequested. Registration can be made at theYMCA or calling 674-7488.

Call Sandy Sare at the YMCA at 674-7488for more information.

Pentecost celebration atMethodist Church

SHERIDAN — The First UnitedMethodist Church will be having aPentecost celebration Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

The church’s bell choir and a variety ofchoirs and singers will lead the celebra-tion.

Following a congregational meeting,there will be an ice cream social honoringSunday school teachers.

Everyone is welcome and encouraged to

wear red.The First United Methodist Church is

located at 215 W. Works St.

SHS band concert set for Tuesday

SHERIDAN — The Sheridan High Schoolbands will perform a pops concertTuesday at 7 p.m.

The concert will feature the beginningband, symphonic band and percussion

classes, all under the direction of DianeKnutson.

The percussion classes will showcase themarimbas as well as play with the bands.

Featured soloists will include MaxMarquis and Dan Harvey on alto saxo-phone, Calan Szmyd on piccolo andSpencer Lannan on tuba.

Ashley Lecholat will sing a vocal solo on“I Dreamed a Dream” with the symphonicband.

The concert is free to the public and willbe at the Sue Henry Auditorium at SHS.

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A3

Tuesday May 21 st , 2013

Annual VA Volunteer Pie & Plant Sale

Sponsored by Sheridan VA Volunteers and VAVS Executive Committee.

1898 Fort Rd. at the VA Medical Center

Plant Sale starts at 7:30 am in the Greenhouse. Lots of Vegetables, Flowers and Hanging Baskets.

Food sales begin at 10:30 am in the Auditorium.

LOCAL BRIEFS |

These Geraniums arejust one of the manyflowers, vegatablesand other plants thatwill be available at theSheridan VA MedicalCenter “pie and plant”sale at the VAMCgreenhouse, beginningTuesday at 7:30 a.m.in honor of MemorialDay. The sale will lastuntil 2:30 p.m., andwill feature a lunchfrom 10:30 a.m. to 1p.m. Sloppy joes orpolish dogs, bakedbeans, potato salad orchips, and a soda willbe sold for $4. A sliceof homemade pie andice cream is $2.50. Allfunds raised go backto support the VAMCveterans.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES

‘Pie and

plant’

sale

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Thenumbers sum up the fren-zy that has taken over theGolden State since itjoined the madness overPowerball, which has seenits jackpot soar to $550 mil-lion for Saturday’s draw-ing.

California has sold $83million worth of Powerballtickets since April, when itjoined 42 other states thatoffer the game. Since then,the most populous statehas accounted for 11 per-cent of the game’s sales,fueling such fast-growingmega-jackpots like the lat-est one that has the poten-tial to be a record-breaker.

The state expects to gen-

erate well above the origi-nally estimated $50 millionfor public education,California lottery directorRobert O’Neill told TheAssociated Press.

“One thing Californiahas brought Powerball issunshine and good for-tune,” he said. “It has sur-prised us. We’re veryhappy.”

Californians haveNevadans to thank forsome of that good fortune.

California’s biggest tick-et-seller is the PrimmValley Lotto Store, whichstraddles the state line intiny Nipton, a 19th centu-ry mining and ranchingtown on the edge of the

Mojave desert whosebooming lottery sales haveput it on the map in mod-ern times.

Roxie Handley figuredall 80 of its residentswould have a ticket inhand by Saturday. That’s ifthey can find the time.

“Here in Nipton, it’scrazy,” said Handley, 59,who manages the NiptonTrading Post, which alsosells Powerball tickets.“We’re stocking up oneverything. Last night, Iheard some people had towait nine hours in line.”

The town is about 35miles from Las Vegas onthe main interstate fromthe Los Angeles area.

Calif. fuels $550 million Powerball jackpot

Sunday• 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,

City of Sheridan free land-fill day, Sheridan Landfill,83 East Ridge Road.

• 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., RockyMountain Leather TradeShow, Sheridan HolidayInn, 1809 Sugarland Drive.

• 1 p.m., Big Horn

Mountain Polka Clubdance, Sheridan ElksLodge, 45 West BrundageSt.

Monday• 9 a.m., Sheridan County

Board of CountyCommissioners staff meet-ing, second floor commis-sioners library #216,

Sheridan CountyCourthouse addition.

• 3:30-5:50 p.m., "Unplug"hands-on-history, SheridanCounty Museum, for ages6 and older.

• 7 p.m., City of SheridanCouncil meeting, SheridanCity Hall, 55 E. GrinnellPlaza.

SUNDAY’S AND MONDAY’S EVENTS |

Leaving aside the seriousness oflawlessness, and the corruptionof our civic culture by the profes-sionally pious, this past week has

been amusing. There was the specta-cle of advocates of an ever-larger reg-ulatory government expressing shockabout such government's large capaci-ty for misbehavior. And, entertaining-ly, the answer to the question "WillBarack Obama's scandals derail hissecond-term agenda?" was a question:What agenda?

The scandals areinterlocking andoverlapping in waysthat drain hisauthority.Everything he advo-cates requiresAmericans to lavishon governmentsomething hisadministration, andbig government gen-erally, undermines— trust.

Liberalism's agen-da has been constant since long beforeliberals, having given their name abad name, stopped calling themselvesliberals and resumed calling them-selves progressives, which they willcall themselves until they finish giv-ing that name a bad name. The agendaalways is: Concentrate more power inWashington, more Washington powerin the executive branch and moreexecutive power in agencies run byexperts. Then trust the experts to bedisinterested and prudent with theirmyriad intrusions into, and minuteregulations of, Americans' lives.Obama's presidency may yet be, onbalance, a net plus for the public goodif it shatters American's trust in theregulatory state's motives.

Now, regarding Obama's second-term agenda. His re-election theme —re-elect me because I am not MittRomney —yielded a meager mandate,and he used tactics that are now drain-ing the legitimacy an election is sup-posed to confer.

One tactic was to misrepresent theBenghazi attack lest it undermine hisnarrative about taming terrorism.Does anyone think the administra-tion's purpose in manufacturing 12iterations of the talking points was tomake them more accurate?

Another tactic was using the "feder-

A4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

OPINION

DROP US A LINE |The Sheridan Press welcomes letters tothe editor. The decision to print any sub-mission is completely at the discretion ofthe managing editor and publisher.

Letters must be signed and include anaddress and telephone number – whichwill not be published – for verificationpurposes. Unsigned letters will not bepublished, nor form letters, or letters thatwe deem libelous, obscene or in bad taste.Email delivery of letters into the Pressworks best and have the best chance ofbeing published.

Letters should not exceed 400 words. Thebest-read letters are those that stay on asingle topic and are brief.

Letters can be edited for length, taste,clarity. We reserve the right to limit fre-quent letter writers.

Write: Letters to the EditorThe Sheridan PressP.O. Box 2006Sheridan, Wyo. 82801

Email: letters@thesheridanpress.com

Stephen WoodyPublisher

Kristen CzabanManaging Editor

Phillip AshleyMarketing Director

Annette BrylOffice Manager

Mark Blumenshine

ProductionManager

PressTHE SHERIDAN

Rep. Cynthia Lummis1004LongworthHOBWashington,DC 20515

Phone: 202-225-2311Toll free: 888-879-3599 Fax: 202-225-3057

Sen. Mike EnziSenateRussellBuilding 379AWashington,DC 20510

Phone: 202-224-3424Toll free: 888-250-1879Fax: 202-228-0359

Sen. John Barrasso307 DirksenSenateOffice BuildingWashington,DC 20510

Phone: 202-224-6441Fax: 202-224-1724

President Barack ObamaThe WhiteHouse1600PennsylvaniaAve.Washington,DC 20500

Phone: 202-456-1111Fax: 202-456-1414

IN WASHINGTON |

The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom 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.

SHERIDAN PRESS EDITORIAL |

Make Sheridan a conferencedestination

Last year, Sheridan played host to theWyoming County CommissionersAssociation and droves of people visitedour community.

Last weekend, the Snickers Cup soccertournament brought thousands of visitors toSheridan. Restaurants were full, hotels werebooked and downtown Sheridan was hop-ping.

This weekend, the Rocky MountainLeather Trade Show returns to Sheridan andwill bring crafters from around the globe.

All of these events are a boost to our localeconomy and Sheridan needs to work onhosting more like them.

Whether it be the state soccer tournamentor a professional conference, large eventscan not only put some dollars in our localbusiness owners’ pockets, it also gives theworld a glimpse into life here.

This glimpse could lead to new businessventures, more jobs and more home saleshere in Sheridan.

So how do we encourage organizations tothink of Sheridan first when considering adestination for an event?

Brag. Talk about the perks of our commu-nity, the lifestyle and recreation assets. Pushpeople to give our town a try. Tell them thebeauty of the Bighorns alone will boost theirattendance numbers.

Build relationships. Know an organiza-tion that holds an annual conference orexpo? Build relationships with those peopleso they trust you when you tell them howgreat Sheridan is for their event.

Fight. Don’t just mention Sheridan as anoption for events, push to host an event here.Be persistent.

Build. Yes, Sheridan has a few spaceoptions for conferences and trade shows.But, the options are limited and indoor spacefor large events is difficult to come by.Sheridan needs a venue that sings. Thatmeets the needs of events large and smalland that will lure groups from across theregion to our town.

There is some research that shows confer-ence centers, or civic centers, are a thing ofthe past. Like many other industries, theInternet has had an impact on large gather-ings as well. Why gather together in thesame physical location when we can all justgather via Skype or another video conferenc-ing service.

But in a community like Sheridan, a mod-est-sized conference center could help bringtogether Western communities separated bywide open spaces. We’re used to being sepa-rated and utilizing technology to connectwith each other. Conferences are our way ofreconnecting face-to-face.

There is no need for a Chicago-styleMcCormick Place (the largest conventioncenter in North America) but we need spacefor more than just a couple hundred people.

Such a facility could spur economic devel-opment, increase our tax base and give theextra shot of marketing “wow” that we need.

A dishearteninginvasion of theFourth Estate

The loss of trust

LETTER |Wyoming educationsecretary’s petition

Re: Voters’ rights, SF-104

Recently, the Wyoming legislatorschose to remove the voters’ constitution-al right to vote for the WyomingSecretary of Education (SF-104). A peti-tion to allow current Wyoming voters to

have an opportunity to decide for them-selves and future voters if this is a goodchoice is circulating in Sheridan andthroughout the state.

Why the legislators want to removethis right from the voters is a mystery tomany citizens.

Many citizens understand thatWyoming education has shown scantprogress considering the billions of tax

dollars invested. However, to blame the voter for this is

a bit of a stretch.Wyoming law gives the citizen little

time to think about it. If you have notsigned the petition by May 26, hang it up,it’s over.

Bob GenereauxSheridan

al machinery to screw our political ene-mies." The words are from a 1971 memoby the then-White House counsel, JohnDean, whose spirit still resides where heworked prior to prison. Congress maycontain some Democrats who owed their2012 election to the IRS' suppression ofconservative political advocacy.

Obama's supposed "trifecta" of scandals-- Benghazi, the IRS, and the seizure ofAssociated Press phone records — neg-lects some. A fourth scandal is powerbeing wielded by executive branch offi-cials (at the National Labor RelationsBoard and the Consumer FinancialProtection Bureau) illegally installed inoffice by presidential recess appointmentsmade when the Senate was not in recess.

A fifth might be Secretary of Healthand Human Services Kathleen Sebeliussoliciting, from corporations in indus-tries HHS regulates, funds to replacesome that Congress refused to appropri-ate. The money is to be spent by nonprofit— which does not mean nonpolitical —entities. The funds are to educateAmericans about, which might mean(consider the administration's Benghaziand IRS behaviors) propagandize in favorof, Obamacare and to enroll people in itsprovisions. The experienced (former gov-ernor, former secretary of education, 10years in the Senate) and temperate LamarAlexander, R-Tenn., compares this to theIran-contra scandal, wherein the Reaganadministration raised private funds to dowhat Congress had refused to do —finance the insurgency againstNicaragua's government.

Obama's incredibly shrinking presiden-cy is a reminder that politics is a transac-tional business, trust is the currency ofthe transactions, and the currency has

been debased. For example:Obama says: Trust me, I do not advocate

universal preschool simply to swell theranks of unionized, dues-paying,Democrat-funding teachers. Trust me, Iknow something not known by the socialscientists who say the benefits of suchpreschool are small and evanescent.

Obama says: Trust me, the science ofglobal warming is settled. And trust methat, although my plans to combat globalwarming, whenever the inexplicable 16-year pause of it ends, would vastlyexpand government's regulatory powers,as chief executive I guarantee that thesepowers will be used justly.

Obama says: Trust me, although I amhead of the executive branch, I am notresponsible for the IRS portion of thisbranch.

Obama says: Trust me, my desire tooverturn a Supreme Court opinion(Citizens United) that expanded FirstAmendment protection of politicalspeech, and my desire to "seriously con-sider" amending the First Amendment toexpand the government's power to regu-late the quantity, content and timing ofpolitical advocacy, should be untainted bywhat the IRS did to suppress advocacy bymy opponents.

Because Obama's entire agenda involvesenlarging government's role in allocatingwealth and opportunity, the agenda nowdepends on convincing Americans totrust him, not their lying eyes. In thefourth month of his second term, it isalready too late for that.

GEORGE F. WILL is a Pulitzer-prize winning newspaper columnist,author and television commentator for The Washington Post WritersGroup. He has authored books on baseball, politics and American culture.

I have always been pretty protective ofthe Fourth Estate.

Journalism, to me, is a form of publicservice. Newspapers and other forms ofmedia strive to keep citizens informed andto keep politicians and other officials hon-est.

We don’t always succeed and it isn’talways easy, but without it corruption lev-els grow and accountability falters.

The Justice Department’s revelation lastweek that they had been combing throughThe Associated Press’ phone records for

months was chilling. The Justice

Department’s supposedpurpose was to find theperson who told The APabout the CIA’s disruptionof a Yemen-based terrorplot.

The media and govern-ment constantly battleover the public’s right toknow and the govern-ment’s need for secrecy

during investigations and cases of nationalsecurity. But, invading the records of thepress is dangerous territory.

I know invade sounds like an extremeword to use in this case, but typically thegovernment gives news organizationsnotice and a chance to negotiate or contestsuch a subpeona ahead of time. That didnot happen in this case and the recordswere obtained without the knowledge ofthe reporters or The AP.

GEORGEWILL|

KRISTENCZABAN|

SEE INVASION, PAGE 5

VOICESSATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A5

C O M M U N I T Y

The S herid a n Pres s ... by the nu m bers

Not a perfect “5” score, but one of w hich w e can be proud. Last March, w e asked random ly selected subscribers 22 questions regarding readership, using com m only used questions from the Readership Institute based from Northw estern University.

O ne question: The Sheridan Press is the best w ay of know ing w hat is going on in m y com m unity. W ith 1 as the low m ark and 5 as the top score, the Press scored a 4.49.

O ne reason for the high m ark is our com m itm ent to local new s, sports, features, local photography – and the “refrigerator journalism ” new s (w eddings, births, obituaries, prom otions, achievem ents) w hich people place in a fam ily bible, scrapbook or onto a kitchen refrigerator.

Local new s is w hat m akes The S herid a n Pres s relevant, w hether it’s delivered in route, through a new s box, or online at our w eb site: w w w .thes herid a npres s .co m

Tha nks , S herid a n! W e co u ld n’t ha ve d o ne it w itho u t yo u .

144 Grinnell • Sheridan, W Y • 672-2431

4.49 4.49

Angels in our midst

There are few things I enjoy more than being provenright.And let me tell you, this happens so seldom thatwhen I am proven right, I feel like I should have it

tattooed on my arm. But since I don’t do voluntary pain (except for child-

birth), I just crow about it to innocentbystanders.

In this case, you. Congratulations. I have always maintained that

Sheridan is one of the most thought-ful, giving communities on the planet.

Many have agreed wholeheartedlybut some have been skeptical. Thisexample trumps the skeptics. There isa growing Facebook group called theSheridan Angels. It was started byKelley Mason, a single mother of fivechildren who arrived in Sheridan twoyears ago in a quest to make a new lifefor her family.

She had her car, her kids and twolawn chairs when she arrived but she is supremelyresourceful and an insanely hard worker. Plus, sheThanks to the resources provided to her and her family,she was able to get on her feet and into college. Once herlife stabilized, she looked around and decided to giveback. Pay it forward is the hip term these days.

I only knew it as a movie with Helen Hunt but it meansthat you repay the generosity that was afforded you tosomeone else who needs it.

Kelley started small. She knew that Facebook is a verydemocratic place. Young or old, rich or poor, single ormarried, pretty much the world is on Facebook. OrFaceplant, as my mom called it. So she threw up someangel wings as a logo, announced the mission of theSheridan Angels and a phenomenon was born. Her goalis simple.

Pay it forward by donating to needy families or forneedy families in need of donations. Giving, caring andlove is the only way we are going to change the world.Please do not be greedy or expect handouts. We need tohave enough for everyone.”

She has a few basic rules that assume respect, grati-tude and giving back. She doesn’t suffer fools and shedoes not take kindly to others taking advantage of theAngels’ kindness.

The demands on her time and energy are draining butthe rewards are immediate and outstanding. Thanks toKelley and her rapidly growing fleet of winged rescuers,countless women, children and families in SheridanCounty have been given food, funds, shelter, clothing, jobleads, housing opportunities and so much more. With1,190 members and that number rising like a rocket, theSheridan Angels with Kelley at the helm have found aneed and are filling it as fast as you can post onFacebook. Want to get involved? Join the Angels andjump in where you can. The stories will break yourheart but the salvations will glue it back together.

I leave you with my current favorite Angels’ story.Kelley got a knock on her door a few evenings ago. Acomplete stranger was standing there. Trying not toworry, she answered the door. The man asked if she wasthe “Sheridan Angel Lady.” When she said she was, hehanded her $100 and said, “I made this extra today. Iknow you’ll put it to good use,” and left before she couldget the words to thank him out of her mouth.

This is where you and I live. It’s a good place with goodpeople. And I was right! I’ll try to keep my smugness toa minimum.

AMY ALBRECHT is the executive director of the Center for a Vital Community.

COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVES|Amy Albrecht

Henry Coffeen and the building of a state

It might be difficult today forSheridan citizens to believe thatin September of 1889 many ofthe people of Sheridan County,

Wyoming Territory, did not wantWyoming to become a state, feelingtheir taxes would go up. In fact,when the public vote to grant state-hood came, Sheridan was the onlycounty which voted against it.

According to historian and authorMike Mackey in his book “Henry A.Coffeen: A Life in WyomingPolitics,” in deference to his con-stituents' wishes, Coffeen, a delegateto the Constitutional Convention,and a strong believer in statehood,actually said he would be willing to"second a motion to disband the con-vention," but no-one came forwardwith the motion. Feeling he had ful-filled his obligation to his con-stituents, he went forward to workhard in developing a constitution.

Mackey holds a bachelor’s andmaster’s degree in history is fromthe University of Wyoming, andworks as a grantsman for SheridanCounty. He has written several his-tory books, including a recent oneon Wyoming's ConstitutionalConvention, a project that gave himthe idea to write the book on HenryCoffeen's role.

While Mackey touches on Coffeen'sextraordinary accomplishments, hesays, "Those with the most signifi-cant long-term effects on the town ofSheridan, Sheridan County and theState of Wyoming resulted from hisservice as a delegate to Wyoming'sConstitutional Convention."

Wyoming historian, Dr. T. A.Larson referred to Henry A. Coffeenas "one of the 14 leaders of the con-

vention whomade significantcontributions tothe developmentof the state'sconstitution."

The issuesCoffeen was pri-marily involvedwith and influ-enced includedhis support toretain women’ssuffrage, which

some at the convention wanted toeliminate (after women had the rightto vote in Wyoming Territory foralmost 20 years.) "How," Coffeenasked, "could any delegate disen-franchise one half of the people ofour territory, and that the betterhalf ?"

Other contentious issues, amongmany, were how to restructure rep-resentation in state government;rights of railroads, establishment ofwater rights, what to do with federallands turned over to the states,taxes, child labor laws and the needfor a state geologist.

Interestingly, one of the initiativesfor which he fought, but which didnot pass, was to place a small sever-ance tax on coal.

This book is not a complete biogra-phy of Coffeen or even as the authorsays, "the last word on his politicalcareer."

There would be so much to coverand many of his papers have beenlost.

Coffeen had been a college profes-sor, teaching natural science inHiram, Ohio, a superintendent ofschools in Illinois, a labor leader and

a strong advocate of child laborlaws, an author, successful businessowner and land developer, rancher,lecturer, music composer and com-munity organizer. He established thefirst Sheridan College and organizedthe Johnson County Fair whenSheridan was still a part of JohnsonCounty. He served as mayor ofSheridan and as Wyoming's repre-sentative to Congress in 1893-1895.

In addition, Mackey gives us a fas-cinating blow-by-blow description ofwhat he calls, "the first JohnsonCounty War," when Sheridan Countywas split off from JohnsonCounty...an issue which was revisit-ed at the Constitutional Convention.Although Mackey appears to havegreat admiration for Coffeen, he haswritten a very balanced book.

Coffeen came under a lot of criti-cism during his service asWyoming's congressman, as aDemocrat in a Republican county.

Even though Coffeen Avenue (themost well traveled street inWyoming) and Coffeen School werenamed for Henry, when it came timeto rebuild the school, recently, therewas consideration of changing thename, as many had no idea whoHenry A. Coffeen was.

Mackey's efforts, and those ofTrish Coffeen, wife of a Coffeendescendent; Judy Slack, director ofthe Wyoming Room at the SheridanCounty Library; and SheridanCounty Museum Director NathanDoerr have had a lot to do with theemergence of Coffeen's mostly for-gotten contributions to our history.

MARY ELLEN MCWILLIAMS is a long time member ofthe Sheridan County Historical Society.

THEN AND NOW|Mary Ellen McWilliams

FROM 4

It is hard enough to get gov-ernment officials and whistle-blowers to go on the recordwith us sometimes. This willmake it harder because thosesame officials will now knowtheir phone calls, at least thefact that they happened, areon record.

It is unlikely any journalistwould have revealed theirsources for the articles writ-ten on the foiled plot.Reporters time and againhave been prosecuted andjailed for refusing to revealsources, i.e. The New YorkTimes reporter Judith Miller.

The government’s raid ofThe AP phone records essen-tially bypasses reporter’sprivilege or shield laws,which is the right ofreporters to refuse to testifyas to information and/orsources of information

obtained during newsgather-ing.

Most states have a shieldlaw. In fact, 49 states andWashington, D.C., offer somesort of protection for journal-ists, though they vary state tostate. Wyoming is the onlystate without legislation orjudicial precedent to protectreporter’s privilege.

The government’s indiffer-ence to these laws and disre-gard for the importance of afree press goes beyond dis-heartening.

As Lucy Dalglish, dean ofthe journalism school at theUniversity of Maryland, saidin a recent article in The NewYork Times, “The message isloud and clear that if youwork for the federal govern-ment and talk to a reporterthat we will find you.”

KRISTEN CZABAN is managing editor of TheSheridan Press.

INVASION: 49 states have protection

PPublic notices allow citizens to monitor their government and make sure that it isworking in their best interest. Independent newspapers assist in this cause bycarrying out their partnership with the people’s right to know through publicnotices. By offering an independent and archived record of public notices,newspapers foster a more trusting relationship between government and itscitizens.Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing public notices andhave done so since the Revolutionary War. Today, they remain an established,trustworthy and neutral source that ably transfers information betweengovernment and the people.Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s resources are used and arepresented in the most efficient and effective means possible.

Public NoticesA6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

YOUR ELECTEDOFFICIALS |

WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |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 thestatutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (alsoknown as a power of sale foreclosure).

Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usuallyas security for a debt or obligation.

Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to providesecurity for a debt or obligation.

Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgageauthorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the property in theevent of default. The process is governed by statute, but is notsupervised by any court.

Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities aresettled and her assets are distributed to her heirs.

Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affectedregarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by publishingin a newspaper of general circulation. This notice is usuallyrequired in matters that concern the public.

Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to thereader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms.

GLOSSARY OF TERMS |

CITY

JohnHeathCouncilorWard I307-673-1876

COUNTY

STATE

DaveKinskeyMayor307-675-4223

LeviDominguezCouncilorWard III307-673-0352

KristinKellyCouncilorWard II307-673-4751

Robert WebsterCouncilorWard III307-674-4206

AlexLeeCouncilorWard II307-752-8804

ShelleenSmithCouncilorWard I307-461-7082

TerryCramCommissioner307-674-2900

MikeNickelCommissionChairman307-674-2900

Bob RolstonCommissioner307-674-2900

Steve MaierCommissioner307-674-2900

TomRingleyCommissioner307-674-2900

RosieBergerRepresentativeHouse Dist. 51307-672-7600

MattMeadGovernor307-777-7434

MikeMaddenRepresentativeHouse Dist. 40307-684-9356

JohnPattonRepresentativeHouse Dist. 29307-672-2776

KathyColemanRepresentativeHouse Dist. 30307-675-1960

JohnSchifferSenatorSenate Dist. 22307-738-2232

BruceBurnsSenatorSenate Dist. 21307-672-6491

Matt RedleCounty Attorney307-674-2580

PaulFallAssessor307-674-2535

DaveHofmeierSheriff307-672-3455

P.J. KaneCoroner307-673-5837

Shelley CundiffSheridanCounty CircutCourt Judge 307-674-2940

Eda ThompsonClerk307-674-2500

William Edelman4th JudicialDistrict CourtJudge307-674-2960

Nickie ArneyClerk of DistrictCourt307-674-2960

John Fenn4th JudicialDistrict CourtJudge307-674-2960

Pete CarrollTreasurer307-674-2520

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICEWHEREAS, default in the payment of principal andinterest has occurred under the terms of a promissorynote ("Note") and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”).The Mortgage dated October 31, 2008, was executedand delivered by Peter S Tarver Jr and Sherry A Tarver(“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for Montana MortgageCompany its successors and assigns, as security for theNote of the same date, and said Mortgage was recordedon November 6, 2008, at Reception No. 625815 in Book720 at Page 0603 in the records of the office of theCounty Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and forSheridan County, State of Wyoming; andWHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value asfollows:Assignee: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.Assignment dated: March 9, 2012Assignment recorded: March 13, 2012Assignment recording information: at Reception No.2012-694867 in Book 820 at Page 405All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officioRegister of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, Wyoming.WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of salewhich by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declaresto have become operative, and no suit or proceedinghas been instituted at law to recover the debt securedby the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any suchsuit or proceeding been instituted and the samediscontinued; andWHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose theMortgage by advertisement and sale has been servedupon the record owner and the party in possession ofthe mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior tothe commencement of this publication, and theamount due upon the Mortgage on the date of firstpublication of this notice of sale being the total sum of$167,554.47 which sum consists of the unpaid principalbalance of $160,763.19 plus interest accrued to the dateof the first publication of this notice in the amount of$5,584.28, plus other costs in the amount of $1,207.00,plus attorneys' fees, costs expended, and accruinginterest and late charges after the date of firstpublication of this notice of sale;WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may besubject to other liens and encumbrances that will notbe extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchasershould research the status of title before submitting abid;NOW, THEREFORE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as theMortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by lawprovided by causing the mortgaged property to be soldat public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in andfor Sheridan County, Wyoming to the highest bidder forcash at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on May 31, 2013 atthe north door of the Sheridan County Courthouselocated at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, WY,Sheridan County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, saidmortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN LOTS 11 AND 12, ANDVACATED ALLEY, ALL BLOCK 2; AND VACATED BRIDGESTREET; ALL IN DINWIDDIE ADDITION TO THE TOWNOF DAYTON, SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING,DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ONTHE CENTERLINE OF A CREEK, SAID POINT BEINGLOCATED ON THE EASTERLY EXTENSION OF THESOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID BLOCK 2, N89°56'E, 26.0FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT 12;THENCE ALONG SAID CREEK CENTERLINE, N23°44'W,57.5 FEET; THENCE N38°17'W, 69.0 FEET; THENCEN34°56'W. 52.5 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE, OF SAIDVACATED ALLEY; THENCE ALONG SAID VACATEDALLEY CENTERLINE, N89°56'E, 119.8 FEET TO A POINTIN VACATED BRIDGE STREET; THENCE S00°04'E, 150.0FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY EXTENSION OFTHE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID BLOCK 2; THENCEALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE; S89°56'W, 24.0 FEETTO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND ALSOA TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN LOTS 11 AND 12, ANDVACATED ALLEY, ALL IN BLOCK 2; AND VACATED

BRIDGE STREET; ALL IN DINWIDDIE ADDITION TO THETOWN OF DAYTON, SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING,DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGINNING AT A POINTBEING THE SW CORNER OF SAID LOT 11; THENCEALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID LOT 11,N00°04'W, 150.0 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF SAIDVACATED ALLEY; THEN ALONG SAIDCENTERLINE,N89°56'E, 30.2 FEET TO THECENTERLINE OF A CREEK; THENCE ALONG SAID CREEKCENTERLINE S34°56'E, 52.5 FEET; THENCE S38°17'E,69.0 FEET; THENCE S23°44'E, 57.5 FEET TO THEEASTERLY EXTENTION OF THE SOUTHERLY LINE, OFSAID BLOCK 2; THENCE ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE,S89°56'W, 126.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.with an address of 212 River Road, Dayton, WY 82836.Together with all improvements thereon situate and allfixtures and appurtenances thereto.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.By: The Castle Law Group, LLC330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202Casper, WY 82609-0000(307) 333 5379

Publish: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2013.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Wyoming Public Service Commission (Commission)has given Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. (MDU’s)authority to pass on to its customers through itsCommodity Balancing Account (CBA) [i] an increase inits wholesale natural gas commodity costs of $0.365per Dth to its residential, firm general service, and smalland large interruptible customers; and [ii] a decrease inits wholesale natural gas commodity costs of $0.590per Dth to its seasonal firm customers, effective on andafter May 1, 2013.The proposed pass-on increase for residential, firmgeneral service, small and large interruptible customersis attributable to a projected wholesale gas cost of$4.775 per Dth ($0.365 per Dth more than the currentgas cost). The proposed pass-on decrease for seasonalfirm customers is attributable to the exclusion ofMaximum Daily Demand Quantity (MDDQ) costs of$0.590 per Dth during the summer portion of theheating year for this class of service.The proposed and current total purchased gas costsand total retail rate for residential, small and largeinterruptible customers, stated in dollars per Dth, are asfollows:Total Volumetric Rate – Residential, Firm GeneralService, andSmall and Large Interruptible CustomersAverage residential, firm general service, and small andlarge interruptible customers using approximately 4.3Dths in May 2013 may expect a monthly gas bill increaseof approximately $1.57, or about 4.77%, before taxes.Actual bills will vary with usage.The proposed and current total purchased gas costsand total optional seasonal firm customers, stated indollars per Dth, are as follows:Total Volumetric Rate – Optional Seasonal FirmCustomersThe proposed retail rate increases and decreases arecalculated on a dollar-for-dollar basis, therefore theywill not affect MDU’s operating revenues or operatingratio.Under Commission Rule §§ 249 and 250 a utility mayapply to pass on to its customers known or prospectivewholesale commodity cost increases or decreases on adollar-for-dollar basis and subject to public notice,opportunity for hearing and refund.MDU’s application is on file at the Commission’s officesin Cheyenne, Wyoming, and in the Company’s Sheridan,Wyoming, business office, and may be inspected by anyinterested person during regular business hours.Anyone who wants to file an intervention petition,request for a public hearing, or a statement, publiccomment or protest in this matter must file in writingwith the Commission on or before June 6, 2013. Aproposed intervention or request for hearing must setforth the grounds under which they are made and the

position and interest of the petitioner in thisproceeding.If you want to intervene in this matter or request apublic hearing that you will attend, or want to make astatement, a protest or a public comment, and yourequire reasonable accommodation for a disability,please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, orwrite to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to makearrangements. Communications impaired persons mayalso contact the Commission by accessing WyomingRelay at 711. Please mention Docket No. 30013-276-GP-13 in your communications.Dated: May 7, 2013.Publish: May 11, 18, 2013.

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICEWHEREAS, default in the payment of principal andinterest has occurred under the terms of a promissorynote ("Note") and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”).The Mortgage dated March 4, 2008, was executed anddelivered by Kyle Williams (“Mortgagor(s)”) to FirstInterstate Bank, as security for the Note of the samedate, and said Mortgage was recorded on March 10,2008, at Reception No. 602051 in Book 699 at Page0433 in the records of the office of the County Clerk andex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County,State of Wyoming; andWHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of salewhich by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declaresto have become operative, and no suit or proceedinghas been instituted at law to recover the debt securedby the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any suchsuit or proceeding been instituted and the samediscontinued; andWHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose theMortgage by advertisement and sale has been servedupon the record owner and the party in possession ofthe mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior tothe commencement of this publication, and theamount due upon the Mortgage on the date of firstpublication of this notice of sale being the total sum of$160,757.30 which sum consists of the unpaid principalbalance of $148,993.57 plus interest accrued to the dateof the first publication of this notice in the amount of$8,267.68, plus other costs in the amount of $3,496.05,plus attorneys' fees, costs expended, and accruinginterest and late charges after the date of firstpublication of this notice of sale;WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may besubject to other liens and encumbrances that will notbe extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchasershould research the status of title before submitting abid;NOW, THEREFORE First Interstate Bank, as theMortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by lawprovided by causing the mortgaged property to be soldat public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in andfor Sheridan County, Wyoming to the highest bidder forcash at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on June 7, 2013 atthe NORTH door of the Sheridan County Courthouselocated at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, WY,Sheridan County, for application on the above-described amounts secured by the Mortgage, saidmortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:LOT 2 BLOCK 22 SHERIDAN GARDENS ADDITION TOTHE CITY OF SHERIDAN, SHERIDAN COUNTY, STATE OFWYOMINGwith an address of 1504 Martin Avenue, Sheridan, WY82801.Together with all improvements thereon situate and allfixtures and appurtenances thereto.First Interstate BankBy: The Castle Law Group, LLC330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202Casper, WY 82609-0000(307) 333 5379Publish: May 11, 18, 25; June 1, 2013.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONS OF PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY WITHIN THE

TOWN OF PARKMANTo all whom it may concern: at the regularly scheduledpublic meeting held on April 16, 2013, the Board ofCounty Commissioners have voted to approve theNotice of Intent to Vacate portions of Public Right ofWay within the Town of Parkman commencing at: (Seemap that follows), in Sheridan County, Wyoming. Saidroads and alleys are recorded on Page 37 of Book A, andsaid roads and alleys are platted on the Parkman plat.All objections thereto or claims for damages by reasonthereof must be filed in writing with the SheridanCounty Clerk, 224 S. Main Street, Suite B-2, Sheridan,Wyoming 82801, before noon on the 31st day of May,2013 or such roads and alleys will be vacated withoutreference to such objections or claims for damages. Anyobjections and/or claims for damages not filed in atimely manner shall be disregarded and not consideredand shall be deemed to have been waived and barred.Dated: May 1, 2013

/s/ Eda Schunk ThompsonCounty ClerkEda Schunk Thompson, Sheridan Cty. Clerk

Publish: May 4, 11, 18, 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE POLICY

The Sheridan Press publishes Legal

Notices under the following schedule:

If we receive the Legal Notice by:

Monday Noon – It will be published Thursday

Tuesday Noon – It will be published Friday

Wednesday Noon – It will be published Saturday

Wednesday Noon – It will be published Monday

Thursday Noon – It will be published Tuesday

Friday Noon – It will be published Wednesday

• Complete information, descriptions and billing

information are required with each legal notice.

A PDF is required if there are any signatures, with

a Word Document attached.

• Failure to include this information WILL cause

delay in publication. All legal notices must be

paid in full before an "AFFIDAVIT OF

PUBLICATION" will be issued.

• Please contact The Sheridan Press legal

advertising department at 672-2431 if you have

questions.

The old water tower at Acme is still standing. Thetown remained inhabited for some years after themine closed down. The photo is from the ZowadaCollection of the Sheridan County Museum's Mem-ory Book Project. Plan to take the Black DiamondTrail drive to the old mining camps. A map is avail-able at the Museum from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Satur-day and the first 2 interpretive signs are located atthe end of the Museum’s parking lot. After the ex-hibit area is open this spring, visit the extensive ex-hibit on these old mines, and the diorama of thetown of Monarch.

0518 LEGAL_Layout 1 5/17/13 7:58 PM Page 1

BILLINGS (AP) — AMontana judge said hefears he’s done a “soul-wrenching injustice” to aman he freed from prisonafter more than 27 years,only to see him orderedback behind bars by ahigher court.

Retired state DistrictJudge E. Wayne Phillipstold The Associated PressFriday he was troubled he“got it wrong” when hegranted a retrial for BarryBeach in the 1979 killing ofBeach’s teenage classmateon the Fort Peck IndianReservation.

That 2011 ruling gaveBeach 525 days out ofprison — before theMontana Supreme Courtsaid Phillips erred, send-ing Beach, 51, back toprison Wednesday for whatcould be the rest of hislife.

In a 4-3 split opinion, themajority of justices saidPhillips gave too muchweight to testimonyoffered by new witnessesand failed to adequatelyconsider forensic evidencethat pointed to a singleattacker in the death ofKim Nees, 17.

Phillips said in emailedcomments that he takessome consolation in thefact that a three-justiceminority supported hisruling. But he said themajority opinion weighedheavily on him, particular-ly given the consequencesfor Beach.

“I am troubled that I gotit wrong. I am, however,much more deeply trou-bled — from the heart out-wards — that I may have

done a soul-wrenchinginjustice to Mr. Beach,”Phillips wrote. “By myerror and giving him ataste of freedom based onthat error, he now faces analmost unimaginablereturn from the freedomany right thinking personcherishes to the confinesof a prison cell.”

Beach’s lawyers, familyand other supporters havepromised to continueworking for his release,possibly through the feder-al court system. Theirfight dates to his originalconviction in 1984 for thedeath of Nees, after Beach

offered a confession toLouisiana law enforcementthat he later said wascoerced.

That started a legal sagathat has seen Beach gothrough nine different setsof attorneys, according tohis mother, Bobbi Clincher.

“What do you have to doto prove his innocencewhen there isn’t anythingto match him (to thecrime) except a false con-fession?” she asked afterhe was taken back intocustody. “DNA seems to bethe only thing that canoffer proof, and we don’thave DNA.”

PEOPLESATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A7

COMMUNITY CALENDAR |SUNDAYAlcoholics Anonymous — Keep It Simple, noon,

Eagles second floor; Story Group, 12:30 p.m., StoryLibrary at 20 N. Piney Rd.; Men’s group, 12:30 p.m.VOA at 1003 Saberton Ave.; Women’s group, 7p.m., VOA; Unity Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Labor Temple.

American Legion — 4-8 p.m. jam session withHerbie Achenbach. Public welcome.

Big Horn Mountain Eagles Bingo — 5 p.m. at 1760Commercial Avenue. For more information call674-9010. No smoking. Doors open at 4 p.m.

Big Horn Mountain Polka Club — 1 p.m. dancing,potluck at Elks Lodge.

Eagles Aerie 186 — jam/dance, starting at 4-8 p.m.Main Street at Fifth Street.

Joy Junction Children’s Church — 10 a.m.-noon,YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson St., 672-8145.

Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St.

Use south parking lot entrance.MONDAY Alcoholics Anonymous — Keep It Simple, noon,

Eagles second floor; Noon Group, 12 p.m., LaborTemple at 433 E. College Ave.; Noon at Night, 5:30p.m., Labor Temple; Sheridan Group, 7:30 p.m.,Labor Temple.

Cadet Flight, Cloud Peak Composite Squadronof the Civil Air Patrol — 7-9 p.m., National GuardArmory (next to Sheridan College). Ages 12-18 arewelcome to attend. For more information, callMaj. John Todd, 673-0413 or e-mailwy078.cc@capwyhq.org.

Caregivers Support Group — 10 a.m. and 5:30p.m., Sheridan Senior Center. For information, callStella Montano at 672-2240.

Eagles No. 186 trustees — 6 p.m., Fifth Street atMain Street.

Knights of Columbus bingo — 6:30 p.m., 301 E.Brundage. Two $500 and $200 jackpots (nosmoking in hall).

Parkinson’s Support Group — 5:45-7 p.m.,Sheridan Senior Center. For more information,callGroup Facilitator Kathy Davidson at 672-9438.

Patchwork women’s barbershop (four-part har-mony) singing group — 7 p.m., First ChristianChurch, 752-1841.

Sheridan Christian Business and ProfessionalAfter Five Women’s Club — 6:30 p.m., HolidayInn.

Sheridan Recycling Task Force — 5 p.m., SheridanCounty Fulmer Public Library. New input alwaysappreciated. Call Nancy Deines at 672-5667.

TUESDAYAl-Anon Study Group — 5:30 p.m., Sheridan

Senior Center, 211 Smith St.Alcoholics Anonymous — Keep it Simple, Eagles

Fifth Street, noon Noon Group, Labor Temple at433 E. College Ave., noon; Candlelight, Story

Community Church (women only), 7 p.m.; Up theHill Meeting, Sheridan VA, 7 p.m.; Mobile Group,First Congregational Church, 7:30 p.m.; Rule 62Group, Grace Fellowship Church, 7:30 p.m.

American Legion Auxiliary — 6:30 p.m.SheridanCounty Fulmer Public Library.

Beginning Relaxation and Meditation — noonand 4-5 p.m. “A Place of Wholeness.” Call CindyBaker at 673-2886 for more information, includinglocation. Space is limited.

Beginning square dancing — 7 p.m., game roomat the YMCA. All are welcome!

COPE Bereavement Support Group — 2 p.m.,Holiday Inn. Contact Judy Olson, 672-3336.

Courage to Heal — noon at the Advocacy andResource Center, 136 Coffeen. 672-7471.

Creative Fiber Guild/Threaders — 10 a.m.-noon.Newcomers welcome. Locations change. KristyAnderson 674-6602 for information.

Elks Lodge #520 — Join us at the Elks for TacoTuesday, 5:30-7 p.m. All you can eat for $5. Publicinvited.

Immunization Clinic — 1:30-4:30 p.m., SheridanCounty Public Health, 297 S. Main St. Call 672-5169 for appointment.

Legion Club Cribbage — 7 p.m., Legion Club.MOPS (Mothers Of Preschoolers) Playgroup —

9-10 a.m., Highland School. Call 674-4104. Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30

p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St. Usesouth parking lot entrance.

National Active and Retired Federal Employees— 12:30 p.m., Sheridan Senior Center. Memberswill be called. All Federal employees welcome.

Sheridan Lions Club — noon, Best WesternSheridan Center.

Sheridan Peacemakers — Peace Vigil, 5:15 to 5:45p.m. at corner of Main Street and Grinnell Plaza indowntown Sheridan.

Sheridan Jaycees — 6 p.m., Sheridan Holiday Inn.Sheridan Travel and Tourism — 11 a.m., Sheridan

City Hall. Meetings are open to the public.Veterans of Foreign Wars — Bingo. Warm-up at

5:15 p.m., early bird at 6 p.m., main session at 6:30p.m. Two $600 blackouts, $1,000 pick-8, $500bonanza.

YMCA Personal Fitness cardio strength classesfor beginners at 417 N. Jefferson Street, 674-7488 — 6-7 a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 12:15-1:15 p.m.,4:30-5:30 p.m., 5:30-6:30 p.m.

The American Legion Auxiliary — Inner Circle atthe Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library at 7p.m.

WEDNESDAYAl-Anon — 7 p.m., Sheridan Senior Center confer-

ence room, 211 Smith St.Alcoholics Anonymous — Attitude Adjustment,

Methodist Church, 7 a.m.; Keep It Simple, Eagles

second floor, noon; Tongue River Valley Group,TRV Community Center in Ranchester, 7:15 p.m.;First Step Group, First Congregational Church, 7p.m.; Common Solution Group, Methodist Church,7:30 p.m.

Eagles No.186 Aerie — 6 p.m., Aerie meeting, FifthStreet at Main Street.

Elks Lodge — 7:30 p.m. members’ meeting.MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) — 9 a.m. at

First Baptist Church, 3179 Big Horn Ave. Call 674-4194 for more information.

Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St. Usesouth parking lot entrance.

Nicotine Anonymous — 7 p.m., basement ofSheridan Memorial Hospital, Room LL 21.

Sheridan Eagles No. 186 — 2-6 p.m. Bingo Barn,Fifth and Main Streets.

TOPS 20 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) — 6 p.m. atFirst United Methodist Church basement, 215 W.Works. Visitors always welcome. Call 672-3306 or672-2247.

THURSDAYAlcoholics Anonymous — Keep It Simple, Eagles

second floor, noon; Noon Group, Labor Temple at433 E. College Ave., 12 p.m.; Mobile Group, FirstCongregational Church, 7:30 p.m.

Cloud Peak Toastmasters — 6:45-7:45 a.m.,Sheridan Senior Center, 211 Smith St.

Elks Lodge #520 — Join us at the Elks for Bingo at6:30 p.m. Concession opens at 5:30 p.m.

Free Clinic — 5-9 p.m. for qualified individuals. Call 674-6995 for information. Clinic located at 1428 W. Fifth St.Job’s Daughters Bethel 5 — 7 p.m., Masonic

Lodge.Kiwanis — noon, Sheridan Palace, 138 N. Main St.Line dancing class — 1:30 p.m., Senior Center, 211

Smith St.Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30

p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St. Usesouth parking lot entrance.

National Alliance for Mental Illness ConsumerSupport Group — 2:30 p.m. at FirstCongregational Church in Sheridan. For more information, call Sally at (307)-684-5598.

Overeaters Anonymous — 5:30 p.m. in Room 163,Whitney Building, Sheridan College. For moreinformation, call 751-0133.

Sheridan Newcomers Club — noon. Call Cindy,683-3040, for location.

TASC (Taxpayer Advocates for SheridanCounty) meeting — 6:30 p.m., Inner Circle,Sheridan County Fulmer Library.

Veterans of Foreign Wars — Bingo. Warm-up at5:15 p.m., early bird at 6 p.m., main session at 6:30p.m. Two $600 blackouts, $1,000 pick-8, $500

bonanza.YMCA Personal Fitness cardio strength classes

for beginners — 417 N. Jefferson Street, 674-7488— 6-7 a.m., 9:30-10:30 a.m., 12:15-1:15 p.m., 4:30-5:30 p.m., 5:30-6:30 p.m.

FRIDAYAlcoholics Anonymous — Keep It Simple, Eagles

2nd floor, 12 p.m.; Noon Group, Labor Temple at433 E. College Ave., 12 p.m.; Noon At Night, LaborTemple, 5:30 p.m.; Noon at Night, Labor Temple,5:30 p.m.; Men’s Group, VOA, 7 p.m.; Story Group,Story Community Church, 7:30 p.m.; SheridanGroup, Labor Temple, 7:30 p.m.

American Legion Club — 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Livemusic.

Beginning Relaxation and Meditation — 8-9:30a.m. “A Place of Wholeness.” Call Cindy Baker at673-2886 for more information, including loca-tion. Space is limited.

Celebrate Recovery — 12 Step Christ-CenteredRecovery Program. Meal at 6 -6:45 p.m, testi-monies 7-8 p.m., open share groups 8-9 p.m.;Coffee fellowship 9-10 p.m. Meet at CornerstoneChurch, 4531 Big Horn Avenue. For more informa-tion call 672-8126 or e-mailsheridancr@bresnan.net

Eagles Aerie 186 — karaoke 8 p.m. midnight, MainStreet at Fifth Street.

Elks Club #520 — Join us at the Elks 4-7 p.m. withmenu available in lounge. Live music and dancingstarts at 6:30 p.m.

Immunization Clinic — 9:30-11 a.m. 297 S. MainSt. Call 672-5169 for appointment.

Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St. Usesouth parking lot entrance.

Rotary Club — 12:10 p.m., Sheridan Best Western.VFW Bingo — Warm-ups at 5:15 p.m., early birds 6

p.m., main session 6:30 p.m. Two $600 blackouts, $1,000 pick-8, $500 bonanza.SATURDAYAl-Anon — 9:30 a.m., Sheridan Senior Center, 211

Smith St.Alcoholics Anonymous — Turning Point, Labor

Temple, 433 E. College Ave., 8:30 a.m.; Keep ItSimple, Eagles 2nd floor, 12 p.m.; Saturday NightAlive, Labor Temple, 7:30 p.m.; Common Solution,Methodist Church, 9 p.m.

American Legion Club — 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. livemusic.

Jeans and Queens — 7:30 p.m., YMCA.Narcotics Anonymous — “We Care Group.” 7:30

p.m. First Christian Church, 102 S. Connor St. Usesouth parking lot entrance.

Sheridan Eagles No. 186 — 6-9 p.m. Bingo Barn,Fifth and Main Streets.

Sheridan Writers Group — 2 p.m. in the CarnegieRoom, Sheridan County Fulmer Public Library.

Montana judge laments man’s return to prison

Alaska volcano shoots ash 15,000 feet in the airANCHORAGE, Alaska

(AP) — One of Alaska’smost restless volcanoesshot an ash cloud 15,000feet into the air Friday inan ongoing eruption thatis visible for miles.

An air traffic controllerin the region said smallplanes have flown aroundthe plumes from PavlofVolcano. Ash would haveto rise tens of thousandsof feet to threaten largerplanes.

The eruption beganMonday, and a photographshows lava spraying outfrom the summit of thevolcano, located 625 milessouthwest of Anchorage.The Alaska VolcanoObservatory said clouds ofash, steam and gas haveoccasionally reached the20,000-foot level and have

been visible from the near-by communities of ColdBay and Sand Point.

Onsite seismic instru-ments have detected anincrease in the force oftremors from the 8,262-footvolcano.

“It’s definitely kickingright along,” John Power,the U.S. Geological Surveyscientist in charge at theobservatory, said Friday.

A mining camp 50 milesnortheast of the volcanoreported a light ash fallTuesday evening, accord-ing to the observatory.

Residents of Cold Bay,about 40 miles from Pavlof,are concerned the ashcould damage their powergenerators, air traffic con-troller John Maxwell saidFriday. But so far, the windhas blown the ash away

from the area, he said.“Everybody is thinking

about it,” Maxwell said.“Not that anybody isafraid they’re going to belike Mount Vesuvius andturned into little mum-mies.”

Mike Tickle, manager ofthe local fuel terminal,said his wife woke him upWednesday night to tellhim she saw a splatter oflava spurting from Pavlof.He hustled to get his cam-era, but by the time hewent to have a look, allthat remained was a redglow.

“It’s been overcast sincethen,” he said.

Typically, Pavlof erup-tions are gas-rich foun-tains of lava that canshoot up to a few thousandfeet.

YOUTHA8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

Stepping back from the screenBY TOM COTTON

THE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — It’s time to get outside. With springtime in full swing, the Sheridan

Community Land Trust and The Homer A. andMildred S. Scott Foundation are sponsoring“Unplug,” a series of events designed to getyoung people and families away from electronicdevices and enjoy the great outdoors.

“We live in an amazing part of the country,”said Colin Betzler, executive director of theSheridan Community Land Trust.

“Unplug” events are planned beginningMonday with a “Hands-On-History” event at theSheridan County Museum. Events will be heldthrough Saturday and include art projects, ascavenger hunt, a bike ride and learning aboutstream ecology.

The Land Trust’s motto is “Working to pre-serve and conserve the best of Sheridan Countyfor the benefit of current and future genera-tions” and Betzler said the event fits in perfectlywith the organization’s goals.

“I think our mission is to take kids away fromthe screen and take in the world we live in,” hesaid.

Several community organizations have joinedin the effort to get local kids outside includingthe museum, the Sagebrush Community ArtCenter, the Wellness Council of SheridanCounty, Science Kids and the Bomber MountainCycling Club.

“We wanted to highlight a variety of organiza-tions that are already engaging kids and fami-lies and we want them to highlight what they dofor the community,” Betzler said.

This is the second year of the event inSheridan and it was the brainchild of LandTrust board member Margie Taylor, who saw asimilar gathering in Bozeman. “Unplug” wasalso inspired by the national campaign “AScreen Free Week” which aims to get young peo-ple to give up electronic devices for seven days.The group behind the week, “The Campaign fora Commercial Free Childhood” cites severalstartling statistics regarding kids and theirreliance on electronic devices including 64 per-cent of children ages 12 to 24 months watch TVfor just over 2 hours a day. The group also cites astudy by Nielsen that preschoolers average 32hours a week watching television.

Betzler said the response was enthusiastic lastyear and drew on average 20-30 participants perday. He said the most popular events last yearwere the “S’mores and Bluegrass Jam,” whichdrew about 100 people last year and will be heldagain May 25 at the Kendrick Park Bandshell.The “Pedal and Picnic” event also was wellattended last year. About 65 attendees went for abike ride followed by a picnic lunch from JimmyJohn’s. That will take place May 23 starting atWashington Park.

All events are free and for more informationgo to www.facebook.com/unplugthecord orwww.sheridanclt.org.

‘Sonic’ videogames coming

to Nintendo

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — A drivers educa-tion class for high school studentsis planned for June 10-12.

The 15-hour class is part of the

30 hours required by state law foryouth to obtain a driver’s licenseby the age of 16 1/2. In order toattend the class, students arerequired to have completed thehealth class at Sheridan High

School, have a permit to drive andhave use of a car.

Students will schedule six hoursof driving time and six hours ofriding with and observing a driver.

The class will be from 8 a.m. to 1

p.m. each day in the old healthroom at Sheridan High School.

Attendance at each day’s class isrequired for successful coursecompletion.The class fee is $200,payable at the start of the course.

To register call Rich Macht at674-8436.

Students who have not regis-tered in advance may show up onthe first day of class to participate.The next class will be July 8-10.

‘Unplug’ events designed to get youth outsideLOS ANGELES (AP) — Sonic

the Hedgehog is rolling withNintendo.

Sega says it will exclusivelyrelease the next three games star-ring the popular blue critter onNintendo platforms. The first titlewill be called “Sonic Lost World”and is set for release on the Wii Uand Nintendo 3DS later this year.

“With ‘Sonic Lost World,’ we’regoing to introduce new gameplayand enemies, which is alwaysfun,” said John Cheng, presidentand chief financial officer ofSega of America Inc. “In terms ofSonic and his friends, he’ll havehis same friends there, and Ithink there’ll be some new onesas well. It’s not a reiteration. It’sgoing to be all new.”

The original fast-paced side-scrolling “Sonic the Hedgehog”debuted in 1991. The twirling,ring-hoarding hedgehog becameSega’s mascot and a video-gameicon rivaling the likes of Marioand Pac-Man.

While his recent interactiveexploits haven’t achieved thesame level of success as previous“Sonic” outings, the characterhas remained a presence in popculture, appearing in cartoons,downloadable games and theDisney film “Wreck-It Ralph.”

“The onetime rivalry betweenMario and Sonic has grown into afriendship that has never beencloser,” said Nintendo of AmericaPresident Reggie Fils-Aime in astatement. “These announce-ments in conjunction with Segademonstrate the commitment wehave to bringing great games tothe Wii U platform, and set thestage for our upcoming announce-ments at E3.”

Sonic has competed againstNintendo’s mustachioedspokesman Mario since 2007 inthe “Mario & Sonic at theOlympic Games” mini-gameseries. Cheng said the characterswould be back for more match-ups in “Mario & Sonic at theSochi 2014 Olympic WinterGames.”

Over the past 22 years, Sonicand his friends have starred indozens of games, including thehallmark 1992 sequel “Sonic theHedgehog 2,” 1997 3-D racer“Sonic R,” 2002 hand-held adven-ture “Sonic Advance” and 2011anniversary mash-up “SonicGenerations.”

Cobe Lowell, 4, climbs on the playground with Jade Fieldgrove Friday at Kendrick Park. StartingMonday the Sheridan Community Land Trust and the Homer A. and Mildred S. Scott Foundationare sponsoring “Unplug” events to inspire young people to get away from electronic devices andget outside.

“Unplug” scheduleMonday: Hands on History, 3:30-5:30 p.m. at theSheridan County museum. Tuesday: Water, mud and bugs, 3:30-5:30 p.m. atSouth Park.Wednesday: Art’s Outside, 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the

Sheridan County Fairgrounds.Thursday: Pedal and a Picnic: 3:30-5:30 p.m. atWashington Park.Friday: Hurry, scurry scavenger hunt, 3:30-5:30p.m. at the Kendrick Park Bandshell.Saturday: S’mores roasting and bluegrass jam 7-9p.m .at the Kendrick Park Bandshell.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS |JUSTIN SHEELY

Drivers education class for high school students June 10-12

Space crew gets ‘Star Trek’ viewing

WASHINGTON (AP) — The crew of theInternational Space Station is boldly goingwhere no one has gone before — to see thenew “Star Trek” film.

The three astronauts were offered asneak peek of “Star Trek Into Darkness”days before it opened Thursday on Earth,

seeing it not in 3-D, but Zero-G.NASA spokesman Kelly Humphries said

the movie was beamed up to the outpostMonday and the two Russians andAmerican on board had a day off Tuesday.That gave them a chance to view it ontheir laptops.

It’s unclear if they watched it.U.S. astronaut Chris Cassidy took part

Thursday in a Google+ hangout that’sbringing together two Earth-bound astro-nauts, film stars Chris Pine, Alice Eve andJohn Cho, and its director and screen-writer.

Church Calendar

SPONSORS |CARROLL’S FURNITURE

Bob & Chris Carroll

TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC.124 S. Main St. 674-7465

SPECIALTY ELECTRICS & DIESELWillis Schaible & Staff

NORMATIVE SERVICES, INC.Residential Treatmentfor adolescents 674-6878

BABE’S FLOWERSHeidi Rosenthal Parker and Staff

AMERICA'S BEST VALUE INN -EVERGREEN SAFE STORAGE

672-9757, 580 E. Fifth St.

DECKER COAL CO.& Employees

J.D. PELESKY CONSTRUCTION CO.J.D. Pelesky & Staff

PERKINS RESTAURANT1373 Coffeen Ave. 674-9336

MONTANA DAKOTA UTILITIES“In the Community to Serve”

ERA CARROLL REALTY, INC.306 N. Main St. 672-8911

CONNIE’S GLASS, INC.Bill Stanbridge & Staff

THE WOODSRon Wood & Staff

SPONSORS |FIRST INTERSTATE BANK

Directors, Officers & Staff

WAREHOUSE MARKETManagement & Employees

WYOMING ELECTRIC INC.Dave Nelson & Staff 125 N. Sheridan Ave.

HOSPITAL PHARMACYJoe & Renee Meyer

AGRAY’S554 E. Brundage St. 672-5322

CHAMPION-FERRIES FUNERAL HOMEMark Ferries & Staff

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK46 W. Brundage St.

SHERIDAN COUNTY TITLE INS. AGENCY23 S. Main St. 672-6478

SHERIDAN COMMUNITY FED. CREDITUNION

141 S. Gould St. 672-3445

BRIDGESTONE/FIRESTONE STORE& Employees

COTTONWOOD CENTER, LLCSheridan’s foremost office complexProudly serving since 1992

FAITHA9 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

Graduates — Do good and keep in touchT

his past Saturday, I was pleasedto attend a party to celebratewith a new graduate fromSheridan College — congratula-

tions, Ashley! It was enjoyable to have the chance

to visit with many of her family andother friends that I knew growing upin the “neighborhood.”

A most interesting conversation thatday was among a small group of peo-ple: great aunts and grandmothersand cousins and other friends whowere adults when I was young, at atable outside.

The sunshine and light breeze keptour spirits high and the beauty of thesurroundings was a suitable attrac-tion to keep anyone from takingoffense to the free-flowing conversa-tion.

We talked about religion and beliefs,acceptance of beliefs different thanour own and recognition that ourbeliefs can change as we accumulatelife experiences and wisdom. Wetalked about Heaven and who and

how. And it was fun!

Nobody interrupted,nobody took offenseand everyone wastruly listening.

But I expect themost memorablecomment came fromone of the personsinvolved in the con-versation, when shesaid “I’ve neverdone this before.

“I’ve had conversations about reli-gion and beliefs, but never sittingaround a table at a party!”

The occurrence of this conversationhas been on my mind all week. Whydon’t we have these open and politeconversations about our beliefs moreoften?

To honor Ashley and other gradu-ates, I’ve gathered a few inspirationalquotations from Henry David Thoreau(1817-1862), the American poet, author,philosopher and abolitionist.

• If I am not I, who will be?• Not only must we be good, but we

must also be good for something.• What lies behind us and what lies

ahead of us are tiny matters comparedto what lives within us.

• Many men go fishing all of theirlives without knowing that it is not fishthey are after.

• It's not what you look at that mat-ters, it's what you see.

• Time is but the stream I go a-fishingin.

• It is never too late to give up ourprejudices.

• Heaven is under our feet as well asover our heads.

• The squirrel that you kill in jest,dies in earnest.

• The greatest compliment that wasever paid me was when one asked mewhat I thought, and attended to myanswer.

ROGER SANDERS is the Sheridan Unitarian UniversalistFellowship’s representative to the Sheridan MinisterialAssociation.

PASTOR’SCORNER|Roger Sanders

PASTOR’S THOUGHTSPastor Bill Cummins, retired — Home Church. Visit the web-site at www.pastorsthoughts.com.ARVADA COMMUNITY CHURCHArvada Community Church Service (Non-Denominational)86 Upper Powder River Road; Services weekly on Sundaysat 11 a.m.; Contact Person: Pastor Bob Moore (307) 758-4353BAHA’I FAITH OF SHERIDANThe Baha'i Faith for Devotional Programs from the sacredwritings of all religions and Study Circles call 673-4778 formore information and personal appointments. BETHESDA WORSHIP CENTERBethesda Worship Center 1100 Big Horn; Celebration servic-es: Saturday 6 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. SpanishSpeaking Service Monday at 7 p.m. Small groups andprayer groups meet throughout the week. Please contact673-0023 for more information or visit websitewww.bethesdaworship.com.BETH EPHRAIM MESSIANIC ISRAEL CONGREGATIONHome fellowship meets in Sheridan every other Saturday 1p.m. Call 672-6926 for location.BIG HORN CHURCH115 S Third, Big Horn, Sherman Weberg, Pastor, 655-3036.Sunday 9:15 a.m. Prayer Time, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 5p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth and Adult BibleStudy.BUDDHIST MEDITATION FELLOWSHIPMeeting every Sunday evening from 7-8 p.m. at the

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at 1950 E. BrundageLane. Sessions include discussion of the dharma reading,sitting and walking meditation. All are welcome. Forinformation call Victor at 672-3135 or email vashear@opti-mum.net.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH1660 Big Horn Ave., Terral Bearden, pastor, 672-3149 —Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Worship, 6p.m. evening Bible study. Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer meet-ing. Thursday: 6 p.m. Youth Group.CALVARY CHAPEL SHERIDAN Sunday Worship Services (non-denominational) – 10 a.m.at 606 S. Thurmond. We are currently preaching “verseby verse” through The Psalms. Come fellowship and hearGod’s Word for today! The Weekly Interactive Bible Studyis each Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheridan CountyYMCA, and we are now teaching a series on “The TruthProject”. For more information, please contact PastorNels Nelson at 307-751-2250.CHURCH OF CHRISTSunday Bible Study, 9 a.m.Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.;Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study,6:30p.m.Monthly Bible correspondence studies available uponrequest. Box 531, Ranchester, WY 82839. 655-2563CHURCH OF CHRISTSunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Classes 10:30 a.m. Worship. NoSunday evening services. Wednesday: 6:30 Bible StudyCHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY2644 Big Horn Ave. Sheridan; Fr. Lewis Shepherd; Phone:673-5973; Mass Sunday 10 a.m. Summer 9 a.m. OtherHoly Days as announced.CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD329 Park St., Sheridan. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. with Bibleteaching and worship service. Wednesday: Bible study at 7p.m. For information call 674-7171.THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDSRanchester branch, 1066 Big Horn Ave., Ranchester.James Boulter, President. 655-9085 (office) — Sunday: 10a.m. Sacrament meeting; 11:20 a.m. Sunday school andprimary. 12:10 p.m. Priesthood and Relief Society meets 11a.m.THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDSSheridan 1st Ward 2051 Colonial Dr. Roger Brinkerhoff,Bishop; 672-2926 (office) 1:30 --2:40 p.m. Sacramentmeeting, 2:50-4:30 p.m. Primary meeting 2:50-3:30 p.m.Sunday School meeting, 3:40-4:30 Priesthood, ReliefSociety & Young Women's meeting'sTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDSSheridan 2nd Ward, Rodney Workman Bishop 672-6739(office) 9-9:50 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, YoungWomen's Meeting, 9-10:40 a.m. Primary meeting, 10-10:40 a.m. Sunday School meeting, 10:50-12 p.m.Sacrament Meeting.THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS

Sheridan 3rd Ward, Charles Martineau, Bishop 673-7368(office) , 9:30- 10:40 a.m., Sacrament meeting, 10:40-12:30 p.m. Primary meeting, 10:30-11:30 Sunday Schoolmeeting11:40-12:30 p.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, YoungWomen's MeetingsTHE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDSSheridan College Branch, 2051 Colonial Dr. Bradley G.

Taylor, Branch president, 673-9887 (office)—Sunday: 1p.m. Priesthood and Relief Society, 2 p.m. Sunday School,2:50 p.m. Sacrament meeting.FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEPastor Jody Hampton 907 Bellevue Ave., 672-2505Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages, 10:45 a.m.Worship and Children’s Church, 6:30 p.m. Evening Praiseand Study of the Bible. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Children’s pro-gram, youth group, adult study, fellowship, and prayer. Formore information and list of upcoming events, visit ourwebsite: www.sheridannaz.org.CLEARMONT COMMUNITY CHURCH 1012 Water Street, Pastor James StarkCORNERSTONE CHURCH4351 Big Horn Avenue, 672-8126 www.cornerstoneofsheri-dan.org, Tony Forman, Senior Pastor, Cody Haar, AssociatePastor Sunday services: 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Womenof the Word Bible Study – Tuesday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.B.O.O.M. Children’s Program – Wednesday, 6:15 p.m.Backdraft Student Ministries – Thursday, Junior High6 p.m. Senior High 7 p.m.; Celebrate Recovery – Friday, 6p.m. meal, 7 p.m. meeting; Weekly Life Groups – for acomplete listing visit our website at www.cornerstoneof-sheridan.orgDAYTON COMMUNITY CHURCHPastor Dennis Goodin — Located at the corner of Thirdand Bridge Street in Dayton, 655-2504. Sunday, 9 a.m.Worship. Youth groups Sunday evening. Wednesday BibleStudy at 7 p.m. FAMILY LIFE CENTERSheridan Foursquare Church; 118 W. 5th St Pastor ScottOrchard; 307 674 9588; familylifecenter.biz. MeetSundays - 9 a.m. Sunday School for adults - 10 a.m. Mainservice; Wednesday - 7 p.m. We have various small groupsthat meet throughout the weekFIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1045 Lewis St., 674-6372 - Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sundayschool for all ages; 10:45 a.m. Worship Service; 6 p.m.Prayer Service; Wednesday 5 p.m. Joy Junction YouthGroup.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHFirst Baptist Church. 3179 Big Horn Avenue. 674-6693.fbcsheridanwy.org. 9:30 a.m. on Sundays: worship serv-ice, Sunday School classes for all ages, and nursery. 10:50a.m. on Sundays: worship service, adult Sunday Schoolclasses, children’s programs, and nursery. 6 p.m. onSundays: Sr. High youth group. 6 p.m. on Wednesdays:Take T.W.O. children’s program, Junior High youth group,and adult Bible study. Small group Bible studies meetthroughout the week; see our website for more informa-tion. Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meets second andfourth Wednesdays at 9 a.m. during the school year. JohnCraft: Senior Pastor. Ray Berig: Assoc. Pastor of Worshipand Admin. Adam Fitch: Assoc. Pastor of FamilyMinistries. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH(Disciples of Christ) 102 South Connor. Pastor Doug Goodwin. 674.6795.Sunday worship: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m.(Sept. – May). The Church is located across the streetfrom Holy Name School. Web site: www.sheridandisci-ples.org.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST(Christian Science Church) 455 Sumner St. - Sunday:Church and Sunday School 11 a.m. (Jun. 1 - Aug. 31, 10a.m.) Wednesday: Testimony meeting 7:30 p.m. ReadingRoom, 45 E. Loucks St., Suite 015, open weekdays, exceptholidays, 1:30 - 4 p.m.FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, (UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST)100 W. Works St 672-2668, Pastor Dwight Welch, Sunday9:30 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m..Lunch Together served noon to 12:45 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Email godworks@fiberpipe.netWebsite:sheridanfirstcongregationalucc.wordpress.comFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSunday- 8 a.m.- Worship Service; 10 a.m.- WorshipService 11:30- Bible Study; 2 p.m.- Sugarland Ridge Worship;Monday 6 p.m.- Stephen Ministry; 7 p.m.- Bell rehearsal;Tuesday 7 p.m.- Session; Thursday 6:30 a.m.- Men’s study7 p.m.- Choir rehearsal Friday; Newsletter deadline;Saturday1 p.m.- Bird Farm TourFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday: 8:15 a.m. Seekers Adult Class / Handbell

Practice, 9:30 a.m. Praise Singing, 9:45 a.m. WorshipService, 10:00 a.m. Children’s Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.Congregational Meeting, Ice Cream Social after theMeeting, Monday: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Tuesday: 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. The Closet is Open, 12 p.m. Circle # 1 at HeritageTowers, 1:30 p.m. Bible Study, 5:30 p.m. SPRC Meeting,Wednesday: 1:00 p.m. UMW Mission Team, Thursday: 5p.m. Covenant Group, 7 p.m. Choir Rehearsal.GRACE ANGLICAN

1992 W. 5th St. (Formerly the Sheridan Country Club);Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.; Childcare AvailableSunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m. at the Java Moon 176 N.Main St.; For More information contact Rev. Kevin Jonesat 461-0237GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH1959 E. Brundage Lane, Independent-Fundamental —Stephen Anderson pastor. Office 672-7391. Sunday 10 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 11 a.m. Morning worship withchildren’s church provided. 6 p.m. evening service, Nurseryprovided for all services, Tuesday 6 a.m. Men’s Bible study9 a.m. ladies Bible study (every other week). Wednesday7 p.m., Bible study and prayer; Bible club for boys andgirls. Friday 7 p.m. Victory in Christ Bible study. For moreinformation please call the church or check our website:gracebaptistsheridan.org or mail to Box 6522, Sheridan,WY. One-fourth mile east on Highway 14.GRACE CHAPELStory- The Rev. Philip Wilson — Sunday: 10 a.m. Sundayschool; 11 a.m. Worship. HIGHPOINT CHRISTIAN CENTER Dwight and Jan Castle; 2452 West Loucks St.; 674-9708;Intercessory Prayer - Sundays 9:15 – 9:45; SundayWorship Service 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Children’s Church dur-ing Sunday morning service Building the Family andReleasing the KingdomHOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH260 E. Loucks St. Father Jim Heiser, Pastor, FatherMichael Ehiemere and Father Louis Shea AssociatePastors. Deacon John Bigelow. Sacrament ofReconciliation: Saturday 4-5 p.m. or by appointment.Weekday masses; Monday-Thursday 7 AM, Friday 8:30AM, and Saturday 8 a.m.. Weekend Masses; SaturdayVigil Mass 6 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and 5:30 p.m..IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH1300 W. Fifth Street (across from the hospital), 674-6434; Immanuellutheran82801@gmail.com; Pastor Paul JCain, revpaulcain@gmail.com ; Home of Martin LutherGrammar School (K-5 Classical Christian Education,http://SheridanMLGS.blogspot.com accredited bywww.CCLE.org);“The Lutheran Hour” Sundays at 8:05a.m. (KWYO 1410 AM); “By the Way” weekdays at 9:05a.m. (KROE 930 AM); Listen to Pastor Cain’s sermonsonline anytime athttp://www.myspace.com/immanuelsheridan; This sum-mer, service times will follow our Regular Schedule: DivineService – Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday School/BibleClass 9:15 a.m.; Visit us in person or onlinehttp://immanuelsheridan.blogspot.com.JOY JUNCTION CHILDREN’S CHURCHAn interdenominational ministry to children whose fam-ily does not have a church home for ages 4 through highschool. Meets Sunday 10 a.m.-noon at the YMCA, 417 N.Jefferson St. Singing, Bible teaching, crafts and games.Vans pick up and deliver. Karl and Donna Hunt, directors,672-8145.LANDMARK INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH Meeting in the Holiday Inn Conference Center-theSheridan Room (Behind the Front Desk); Sunday —Worship Service-11 a.m.; Pastor Clayton Maynard; 461-0964; maynardministries@yahoo.comMOUNTAINVIEW FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)54 W. Eighth St., Sheridan, Jim Coonis, Pastor. Sunday:9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship service. Formore information call 673-4883. Website:moutainviewf-bc@wordpress.com or facebook .com/ MoutainviewFellowship Baptist ChurchMOUNTAIN ALLIANCE CHURCH1088 E. Brundage Lane 10 a.m. Sunday worship service,Pastor Ron Maixner. Mountain Alliance is a ministry ofthe Christian & Missionary Alliance. For info: visit ourwebsite at www.mountainalliance.com or call 673-6400.NEW COVENANTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH24 Grinnell Ave. Pastor Ron Ellis 672-5790. 9 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship service. OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH111 Metz Road. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday schoolfollows the morning service. Everyone welcome.OUR LADY OF THE PINES CATHOLIC CHURCHStory – 34 Wagon Box Rd. Mass Schedule: Saturday at6 p.m. Confession half-hour before mass. Served by HolyName Catholic Church.PRAIRIE DOG COMMUNITY CHURCHPrairie Dog Community Clubhouse Building, 7 milessoutheast of Sheridan at the corner of Highway 14 Eastand Meade Creek Rd. (County Rd. 131). Sunday: 9 a.m.non-denominational worship service for children andadults. QUAKER WORSHIP SHARING(Religious Society of Friends) second and fourthSundays — Call Gary Senier, 683-2139 for time and place.RANCHESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH

1000 Historic Highway 14, Ranchester, Jeff Browning,Pastor — 655-9208. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10a.m., Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Church.Corporate Prayer and Bible study following morningservice.Community Cupboard & Clothes Closet openweekly Thursdays 9-12 p.m. and 1-3 p.m., SaturdaysBrowning at 752-1278 for more details.ST. EDMUND’S CATHOLIC CHURCHRanchester - 310 Historic Highway 14. Mass Schedule:Sunday 10 a.m. Confession the first Sunday of themonth immediately following Mass. Served by HolyName Catholic Church.ST. FRANCIS CHAPELStory — Service: Sunday: 11 a.m. St. Francis InterfaithChapel, 93 Ponderosa Drive, Story. Telephone number:307-683-2197; Dr. Lawrence Zillmer, Pastor. Website:shepherdtheology.com. Email: gostwing@fiberpipe.net.ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 S. Tschirgi St. Fr. John Inserra, Priest. Holy EucharistSunday 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Healing Service in Chapel,Tuesday 10 a.m.ST. VINCENT OF LERINS’ ORTHODOX CHAPEL433 Upper Road., Deacon Chris Thayer, 674-8230,Sunday: 9 a.m., Eucharist.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH345 S. Main St.,Pastor Gary Force 278-0254 Saturday:9:30 a.m. Sabbath school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Callfor time and location of home prayer SHERIDAN WESLEYAN CHURCH404 W. Brundage Lane, 672-0612. Darrell White, SundayServices at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Connection Hour 9:45 a.m. STORY COMMUNITY CHURCHSunday School for all ages 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Worship11:00 a.m.; Youth Group (grades 6-12) Sundays 5:30p.m.; Adult Bible Study Wednesdays 6:30 p.m.SUNRISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD570 Marion St., John Jackson, Pastor, 674-8424 —Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Worship; 6 p.m.,Evening Worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m., Midweek service;Adult Bible study. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST45 E. Loucks St., (Old Post Office Building) Suite 019Richard Snider 672-2825, Scott Osborne 672-8162.Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class, 11 a.m. Worship andCommunion. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study.THE ROCK CHURCHNon-denominational, contemporary Christian churchmeeting Sundays 9 a.m. at 100 W. Works St. Each weekfeatures upbeat music and practical messages in acasual atmosphere. Children’s ministry and weeklysmall groups available. For more information call 752-1899.THE SALVATION ARMY150 Tschirgi St.,David and Geraldine Leonard — Sunday:9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning Worship. Forfurther program information, call 672-2444 or 2445. TONGUE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist) Pastor Granger Logan, 305 CoffeenSt. in Ranchester, 752-0415 — Sunday: 10 a.m. SundaySchool, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. EveningWorship. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service and BibleStudy. Email grangerduane@hotmail.com.TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHSunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service with HolyCommunion, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, CoffeeFellowship, 11:00 a.m. Worship Service with HolyCommunion (BASICS). Monday: 6:30 p.m. SheridanArts Council Meets at Trinity, 7 p.m. Scouts & Webelos.Tuesday: 7 p.m. Joy Circle. Wednesday: Noah’s Ark usesFellowship Hall. Thursday: Noah’s Ark uses FellowshipHall (morning), 6 p.m. BASICS Practice, 7 p.m. TrinityChoir Rehearsal. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIPMeets every Sunday at 10 a.m. at 1950 E. Brundage Ln.

First and third Sundays are worship services (religiouseducation for children provided); other Sundays are dis-cussion groups (childcare provided). Visitors welcome.For information on this week’s service and speaker visitwww.sheridanuu.org or call 672-3135.THE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCHPastor M. G. Fleming, 720 S. Sheridan Ave. Services:Sunday 10:30 a.m.;Sunday School; 11:15 a.m., WorshipService; Sunday Eve Home Family Bible StudyFellowship@ 6 p.m. (Please call 655-5072 to find outlocation). Wed. — 7 p.m. Bible study at the Church.VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)Gary Schult, pastor. Meeting at 1981 Double Eagle DriveSuite B. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School andBible class 9 a.m. Phone: 672-7599. Website: www.val-leylutheran.comVERTICAL CHURCHSundays at 10 a.m. in the YMCA. — Kid worship serviceand child care provided. For those who want a come-as-you-are atmosphere that is authentic

Imagine a 15-year-oldMissouri farm girlgoing to work at TrailEnd (The Kendrick

Mansion) in the spring of1947. Duties included set-ting the table for breakfast,lunch and dinner, servingthe meals, cleaning up andwashing dishes by hand,no dishwasher. Followingbreakfast I left the butler’spantry to clean bathroomsdaily, make beds and, astime permitted beforelunch, dust and vacuum. Ihave no idea how manytimes I vacuumed thosered carpets in the fronthall.

Eula Kendrick, the sena-tor’s widow, showed me thecleaning supplies and theElectrolux vacuum cleaner

in thecup-board onthe sec-ondfloor.Sheadvisedme to"use myhead tosave myheels" bytaking

all the necessary tools andsupplies with me for eachtask. A central vacuumsystem was not in use bythen.

Diana Kendrick showedme how to miter the cor-ners of bottom sheets as Imade the beds (no fittedsheets) and make them so

tight I could bounce aquarter on them. As soonas she was finished in herbathroom, I cleaned thestool, the tub and the washbasin. Once I broke apainted glass soap dish onthe ceramic tile floor andleft the pieces where shecould see them, telling herwhat I had done. She sur-prised me by thanking mefor being honest about it.

My guardian angel wasLottie Johnson, the cook.She explained the routine,showed me the dishes andall the tools needed to setthe table. Placemats, nap-kins, service, soup, dinner,salad and butter plates,water goblets, coffee cups,flatware and the correctposition of each, all were

foreign to me. She taughtme how to serve from theleft, remove from theright, pay attention towater and ice in the gob-lets. Diana Kendrickused a foot buzzer to letme know when dinerswere ready for their nextcourse. Lunch was servedat 12:15 p.m., dinner at6:15 p.m. Usually Johnsonand I were able to leavethe kitchen and butler’spantry by 8:15 p.m. or so.

A key to the westentrance hung in a broomcloset outside the door.One Saturday night dur-ing my senior year I wasout very late with myfuture husband. He toldme good night at the doorand drove away. Then Idiscovered the key wasmissing. At length Idecided the only thing todo was ring the door bell.Who should answer thedoor but ManvilleKendrick himself ! Iquickly apologized andhurried to my room. His

only comment on Sundaymorning was somethinglike, "You must be tiredtoday, Rose."

The key was alwaysavailable after that.

Most of the time EulaKendrick, Diana Kendrick,and Manville Kendrickwere the three at lunchand dinner. Sometimes thegrandsons John and Hughate with the others butmuch of the time the boyswere off at school or theranches. While I was serv-ing his mother with myhands full and my back tohim, Hugh was delightedto tie knots in my apronstrings.

My short-sleeved day uni-form was bright blue withwhite collar and cuffs andbibbed apron. I dressed forthe evening meal in a long-sleeved black dress withwhite button-on collar,cuffs and waist-lengthapron. I ate in the kitchenwith Mrs. Johnson, usuallythe same food as the family.I was off Sundays afterlunch and Thursday after-noons between lunch anddinner. My pay was $75 amonth in the summer,maybe $.20 an hour.

During school, my paywas $7 a week; I servedbreakfast and cleared up ifI had time. Then I took offmy apron, ran down thehill and across the fieldwhere the oval track nowstands. As soon as classeswere over for the day, I hur-ried back to dress in myevening uniform and pre-pare for dinner.

A. ROSE HILL is a member of ThirdThursday Poets who meet once each month atthe Senior Center. Center Stage is written byfriends of the Senior Center for the SheridanCommunity. It is a collection of insights andstories related to living well at every age.

SENIORSA10 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

The individual stories of community

BY SARAH AKSAMITSHERIDAN SENIOR CENTER

SHERIDAN —Communities change, build-ings move, stores shut downand open, people move inand move away andthrough all of this an area’shistory is formed.

But nothing defines anarea like its people andtheir individual stories.The communities of north-east Wyoming are no differ-ent. They were built andexpanded not on brick andmortar, but on the peoplewho settled here and con-tinue to find a home heretoday.

The Tellus Project is dedi-cated to collecting the histo-ries of the people whodecided to make northeastWyoming their home. Theseindividuals come from allwalks of life and throughtheir stories, the history ofSheridan County and sur-rounding areas is breathedto life.

Kirsten Arnold, oral histo-rian for the Tellus Project,said, “The point of thisproject is to collect andthereby preserve the historyof the people from this areaand to gather enough histo-ry so that researchers candraw a complete picture ofSheridan County. Why did

people decide to come here?If raised here, why did theyleave and what broughtthem back? How has thearea developed and whatoccupations thrive and whatindustries have died? Whatsocial activities were andare popular? By combiningthe individual voices thearea is given a voice in his-tory.”

Judy Slack, manager ofthe Wyoming Room,explained how the TellusProject developed from anidea to a thriving endeavor.

“One of my goals thisyear was an outreach pro-gram in the community andI felt this fit well for JudyArmstrong who does thehomebound services, so wecombined our efforts. In theprocess, Kirsten came and Ifound that she has greatexperience working withveterans and felt she was agood fit for continuing on.We also like cooperativeefforts with other facilitiesand I know Lois Bell fromthe Senior Center andthought this would be agood fit as well.”

When it comes to selectingpeople to tell their stories,Arnold said they are inter-ested in anyone at any agewho would like to tell theirstory or knows of an indi-vidual with a story to tell.

“So many people don’tthink that they’ve lived anexciting enough life orhaven’t accomplished somegreat feat, but really every-one has a story and every-one’s story is valuable,”Arnold said. “You neverknow what historians look-ing for to research and most

of the time it’s the ‘every-day’ story where the great-est treasures are found.These recordings also givefamilies and friends anopportunity to hear theirloved one’s story, sometimesfor the first time.”

“If someone isn’t comfort-able telling their story,”

Slack said. “It’s great tobring someone along withthem to the interview or wecan go to the person’s home.Sometimes this allows theperson to show photographsand they are more comfort-able in their own environ-ment.”

The person being inter-

viewed does not need tobring anything to the inter-view. However, if theywould like to bring pictures,diaries, artifacts, etc., theyare more than welcome todo so.

“Each interview is as indi-vidual as the person them-selves,” Arnold said. “Thereis no right or wrong. It’s allabout capturing their storyhowever they want to tellit.”

Tellus Project interviewsare video recorded. This rel-atively new aspect of col-lecting oral histories allowsinterviews to capture thephotographs and memora-bilia brought into an inter-view.

After the interview isrecorded, the video is put ona DVD disk at the WyomingRoom. There, a digital copyof the interview and onebackup copy is kept. A giftcopy of the interview is pre-sented to the interviewee.Each interview will be tran-scribed, although this willbe the most tedious part ofthe process.

“There are four to sixhours of transcription forevery hour of interview,”Slack said.

Being new to the commu-nity, Arnold brings a differ-ent aspect to the TellusProject.

“She is a new set of earsfor individuals to tell theirstory,” said Slack.

For more information onthe Tellus Project, pleasecontact Slack at theSheridan County FulmerPublic Library at 674-8585,ext. 7 or the SheridanSenior Center at 672-2240.

Two years in the butler pantry

Interviewee Glynn Coster, right, participates in the Tellus Oral History Project with Wyoming Room’soral historian Kirsten Arnold. Coster was a railroader in Sheridan for many years.

Project collects histories ofnortheast Wyo. residents

CORUTESY PHOTO |

CENTER STAGE|A. Rose Hill

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS FOR SENIORS |• What are probiotics and why are they good for you?

A presentation at the Sheridan Senior Center is May 20at 11 a.m. The presentation includes a demonstrationon making sauerkraut sometimes called the world’ssuper-food. The presentation is open to the public andwalk-ins are invited. Join us in the Senior Center’sCommunity Room at 211 Smith St.

• Intergenerational Travel Opportunities through theSenior Center: Discover the Region (September 2013),Discover the Nation: Washington, D.C., Philadelphiaand New York City (June 2014) and Discover the World:Italy, Spain, France (June 2015). Call Lois Bell at theSenior Center, 672-2240.

• Memorial Day picnic at Poulson-Griffith YouthCamp May 30. The suggested contribution per personfor lunch: $4. The suggested contribution per person is$6.00 for ride and lunch. The Sheridan Mini-Bus willpick up participants from Heritage Towers at 10:30 a.m.and from the Sheridan Senior Center at 10:45 a.m.Advance sign-up is required by calling the SheridanSenior Center at 672-2240 or the Tongue River ValleyCommunity Center at 655-9419. The registration dead-line is May 27.

• The SheridanAires Spring Follies “As Time Goes By”is coming. There will be a matinee performance June 6at 1:30 p.m. The evening dinner is at 6:00 p.m. and theperformance will be at 7:15 p.m. June 7. Advance sign-up for Friday dinner is requested by calling 672-2240 orstopping by the Senior Center reception desk at 211Smith St. The suggested contribution for the Friday din-ner is $6 per diner.

• Interested in a non-competitive, “backyard” softballleague? The Sheridan Recreation District and theSheridan Senior Center are seeking individuals who areinterested in a leisurely softball experience during thesummer. The focus is on keeping the game simple andfun with plenty of warm-up. No experience is neces-sary. For more information, call the SheridanRecreation District at 674-6421 or the Senior Center at672-2240.

Sunday — Chicken fried steak with country gravy, mashed pota-toes, garden vegetables, cucumber tomato salad, dark sweetcherriesMonday — Chicken salad on lettuce, roasted asparagus, wheatroll, orange wedge, chocolate marshmallow square. Tuesday —Stuffed pepper, pasta primavery, tossed vegetablesalad, peaches, black forest cakeWednesday — Barbecue pork sandqich, potato salad, Fanny’scole slaw, mandarin pineapple grape cupThursday — Beef pot roast with potatoes carrots, onions andgravy, potato roll, Greek salad, mixed berry crispFriday — Fish and chips, balsamic green beans, creamy cole slaw,pineapple chunks, tapioca puddingSaturday — Spinach and ham quiche, parsley new potatoes,Oregon bean medley, melon cup, cinnamon coffee cake

Applications availablefor December tax refund

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Application forms for the annualDecember tax refund will be available at the SheridanSenior Center June 3.

Qualifications guidelines apply. For information, call Mary Anderson at the Senior

Center Monday through Fridays at 672-2240. The refund is available to qualifying individuals age

65 years or older or individuals with disabilities whoare age 18 years or older).

FROM THE SHERIDAN PRESS

1988 — The Sheridan County Board ofCommissioners voted to take under advise-ment a proposal by Ladbroke Racing Corp.to establish a simulcasting business in thecounty that would allow limited off-trackbetting on horse races.

2012 — Sheridan College and the

University of Wyoming held a receptioncelebrating the $3.2 million sale of the WattAg Center from the college to UW.

The partnership, it is hoped, will expandagricultural programs at the schools.

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today's Highlight in History:On May 18, 1933, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt signed a measure creating theTennessee Valley Authority.

On this date:In 1896, the Supreme Court, in Plessy v.

Ferguson, endorsed "separate but equal"racial segregation, a concept renounced 58years later in Brown v. Board of Educationof Topeka.

In 1910, Halley's Comet passed by earth,brushing it with its tail.

In 1969, astronauts Eugene A. Cernan,Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Youngblasted off aboard Apollo 10 on a missionto orbit the moon.

In 1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano inWashington state exploded, leaving 57 peo-ple dead or missing.

Ten years ago: "Les Miserables" closedon Broadway after more than 16 years and6,680 performances.

Five years ago: President George W.Bush lectured the Arab world about every-thing from political repression to thedenial of women's rights in a speech at theEgyptian resort of Sharm El-Sheik.

One year ago: Social network Facebook

made its trading debut with one of themost highly anticipated IPOs in Wall Streethistory.

However, by day's end, Facebook stockclosed up only 23 cents from its initial pric-ing of $38.

Today's Birthdays: Actor Bill Macy is91. Baseball Hall-of-Famer BrooksRobinson is 76. Bluegrass singer-musicianRodney Dillard (The Dillards) is 71.Country singer George Strait is 61. Singer-actress Martika is 44. Comedian-writerTina Fey is 43. Rapper Special Ed is 39.Rock singer Jack Johnson is 38.

Thought for Today: "The hardest jobkids face today is learning good mannerswithout seeing any." — Fred Astaire,American dancer-actor (1899-1987).

Sheridan County Boardof County

Commissioners staffmeeting

9 a.m. MondaySecond floor

commissioners library#216

Sheridan CountyCourthouse addition

• Call to order• Staff reports• Adjourn

Sheridan County Boardof County

Commissioners regularsession

9 a.m. TuesdaySecond floor

boardroom #220Sheridan County

Courthouse addition

• Call to order and Pledgeof Allegiance

• Consent agenda1. Minutes from

staff meeting May 62. Minutes from

regular session May 73. Minutes from

staff meeting May 134. Approval of find-

ings of fact for CU-12-014 —Story Church expansionconditional use permit

5. Approval of find-ings of fact for V-12-001 —K.O.R. lot size variance

6. Ratify contractbetween WyomingDepartment of Health,Public Health Division andSheridan County HealthOfficer and SheridanCounty to provide supple-mental funding from July1, 2013, to June 30, 2014

7. Official bond andoath for James E.Hallworth Sr., Treasurer,Tongue River FireProtection District, May 18,2013, to May 18, 2014

8. Official bond andoath for Joseph J.Lawrence, Treasurer,Board of CooperativeHigher Education Service,April 15, 2013, to April 15,2014

9. Approval of find-ings of fact for docketSC13-01 — SheridanCounty School District 2appeal of a zoning permitdenial

10. Affirm applica-tion for catering permit forStar Liquor at the YoungProfessionals at TheBrinton Museum, 239

Brinton Road, May 16, 201311. Sheridan

County license agreementwith Randy Reed to crossWoodland Park Road(County Road 66) to installwater and sewer (fee paid)

• Consider agenda• Announcements• Public comments on

matters not on the agenda• Consider cooperative

Wyoming Department ofTransportation for HighRisk Rural Roads ProgramCN03038

• Consider WyomingDepartment ofTransportationMemorandum ofUnderstanding for stateproject ARS-3820

• Consider resolution 13-05-016 — revenue bonds forairport hanger expansionproject

• Consider resolution 13-05-017 — grant applicationfor terminal parking lotrehabilitation

• Consider lease agree-ment with Great LakesAviation

• Consider undergroundcommunication line ease-ment with AdvancedCommunicationsTechnology

• Consider sewer lineeasement with the city ofSheridan

• Consider reappointmentto Planning and ZoningCommission

• Consider reappoint-ments to hospital board

• Consider reappointmentto library board

• Consider contract withWyoming Department ofHealth and SheridanCounty Women, Infantsand Children program

Ranchester TownCouncil

6:30 p.m. TuesdayRanchester Town Hall

• Barney property annex-ation

• Water rates for exces-sive users

• Report on chip seal proj-ect

• Equipment purchase• Fiscal year 2013-2014

budget proposal review• Approval of bills

Sheridan City Councilmeeting

7 p.m. MondaySheridan City Hall

55 E. Grinnell Plaza

• Call to order• Pledge of Allegiance• Invocation by Kevin

Jones of Grace AnglicanChurch

• Roll call of members• Approval of consent

agenda1. Agenda2. Minutes of regu-

lar council meeting May 63. Minutes of spe-

cial council meeting May14

4. Claims5. Job description

updates6. Proclamation for

National Public WorksWeek the week of May 19-25

7. Award for bid —Sheridan High TechBusiness Park phase IIIproject to SSRConstruction in theamount of $325,615.50

8. Proclamation ofVeterans of Foreign WarsPoppy Days on May 25-26

9. Approval of ordi-nance 2134, PS 13-12WESCO rezone business 1to business 2 on third read-ing

10. Award of bid —2013 safe routes to schoolproject to SSRConstruction in theamount of $230,342.50

• Communications fromjunior council

• Staff communications• Old business• New business

1,. Approval ofcemetery master plan

• Comments from thecouncil and the public

Sheridan Economic &Educational

Development AuthorityJoint Powers Board11:30 a.m. Tuesday

Sheridan SchoolDistrict 2 Admin

Building, Second floorconference room

• Call to order• Roll call• Agenda additions/dele-

tions• Review and approval of

minutes (April 23, 2013,and May 7, 2013)

• Public comment • Executive session • Possible action on exec-

utive session• Old business

1. Subcommitteereports – Land Sales Policy

2. CTET study fol-low-up

• Reports fromboard/staff updates

• Time and place of nextmeeting: June 25, 2013

• Adjourn

ALMANACSATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A11

5-Day Forecast for SheridanTODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYSUNDAY MONDAY

A couple of thunderstorms

A couple of showers

Cloudy, a little rain; windy

Partly sunny and warmer

Partly sunny and breezy

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperature

Sheridan County Airport through 5 p.m. Fri.Almanac

24 hours through 5 p.m. Friday ...................... 0.04"Month to date ................................................. 0.23"Normal month to date .................................... 1.29"Year to date .................................................... 4.52"Normal year to date ....................................... 4.97"

High/low .........................................................62/51Normal high/low ............................................67/39Record high .............................................95 in 1948Record low ...............................................27 in 1986 The Moon Rise Set

The Sun Rise Set

Sun and Moon

Full Last New First

May 24 May 31 June 8 June 16

Today 1:23 p.m. 1:48 a.m.Sunday 2:28 p.m. 2:15 a.m.Monday 3:35 p.m. 2:43 a.m.

Today 5:36 a.m. 8:33 p.m.Sunday 5:35 a.m. 8:34 p.m.Monday 5:34 a.m. 8:35 p.m.

0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

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.

9a 10a 11a Noon 1p 2p 3p 4p 5p

UV Index tomorrow

National Weather for Saturday, May 18Shown are

today's noon positions of

weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs

for the day.

Regional Weather

Regional CitiesCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Today Sun. Mon. Today Sun. Mon.

Billings 65/49/t 63/48/sh 66/45/cCasper 76/46/c 61/40/pc 59/39/tCheyenne 76/45/c 66/39/pc 57/41/tCody 61/45/t 59/45/t 61/43/tEvanston 55/36/t 55/33/t 57/37/tGillette 72/47/t 62/45/sh 56/40/rGreen River 65/39/t 63/39/t 62/40/tJackson 56/36/t 55/36/t 58/31/t

Laramie 68/39/c 59/34/t 54/33/tNewcastle 74/50/t 66/45/sh 54/43/rRawlins 69/41/t 63/34/t 56/34/tRiverton 69/46/c 64/43/t 62/41/tRock Springs 62/39/t 61/37/t 59/40/tScottsbluff 85/50/t 69/45/pc 64/44/rSundance 70/48/t 60/42/sh 50/40/rYellowstone 49/31/t 48/31/t 53/28/t

SHERIDAN

Buffalo

Basin Gillette

Kaycee

Wright

Worland

Parkman

Clearmont

Lovell

Thermopolis

Cody

BillingsHardin

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs

and tonight's lows.

Broadus

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Weather on the WebFor more detailed weather information on the Internet, go to:www.thesheridanpress.com

Ranchester

Dayton

Big Horn

Big Horn Mountain Precipitation 24 hours through noon Friday ........................ 0.04"

65/4969/48

72/50

69/4666/45

67/4567/47

68/4668/46

61/4572/49

72/48

66/46

72/47

72/50

71/4470/48

71/48

66 45 61 45 59 41 67 42 75 48

64/44Story

2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-11002146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-11002590 N. Main • 672-59002590 N. Main • 672-5900

SaladsSalads

DEATH NOTICES |Earla G. McLarnan

Earla G. McLarnan, 65, of Nampa, died Friday, May 17, 2013 ather home. The family has placed their trust in Alsip & PersonsFuneral Chapel, Nampa for their final arrangements 208-466-3545.

Marvin WhiteMarvin White, 84, a long time resident of Powell, died on May

15, 2013. He was born February 2, 1929 on a ranch outsideArvada, Wyoming.

Arrangements are being handled by Thompson FuneralHome and Crematory.

Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.thomp-sonfuneral.net or to P.O.Box 807 Powell,WY 82435.

AGENDAS |

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

Testing tiresEric Barkan test rides a bike at Back Country Mountain Bikes andMountain Works Friday morning during the “Bike to Breakfast” event.

A12 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

INPUT: Many projectsfocused on economicdevelopment

FROM 1

“We want to involve thecommunity prior to evenstarting the design of aproject, and that way every-one gets what they want orneed out of the project,”Thompson said. “There’snothing worse than build-ing something that you’reproud of and having thewhole neighborhood go, ‘Wedidn’t need that or wantthat.’ So it’s very importantto keep the pubic involved.”

The proposed budget forthe engineering departmentis $440,446, which is approx-imately $80,000 less than fis-cal year 2013. Thompsonsaid the drop was due to los-ing a project manager lastyear who was not replaced.

The planning departmentrequested a budget of$251,530 for fiscal year 2014,up about $8,000 from lastyear. Thompson said theincrease was due toincreased worker’s compen-sation and insurance rates.

Economic developmentwas a key focus for theplanning department inFY2013. It secured $3.2 mil-lion in grant funds to fosterprojects devoted to econom-ic development. In FY2014,the department will focuson streamlining the reviewprocess through adminis-trative review of plannedunit developments,Thompson said.

The building departmentimplemented a new permitsoftware called ViewPermit.

“It’s a much more user-friendly software,”Thompson said. “It allowsus to track our times, ourpermits, everything mucheasier. The contractors, thehomeowner, whoever, canactually set up a loginonline and check and seewhere their permit is, who’sreviewing it, what theircomments are. Pretty soonyou’ll be able to scheduleyour inspections online,too.”

The building departmentreviewed 61 commercialbuilding permits and 212residential permits. Of theresidential permits, 16 per-cent were new construction,which is down considerablyfrom 71 percent new con-struction in fiscal year 2012.Thompson said that waslikely due to the WoodlandPark developments in 2012.The department hasrequested $389,677, up from$365,059 in 2013.

The budget request forSheridan City Hallincreased approximately$10,000 to $89,646.Thompson said the increasewill accommodate highermaintenance costs for allthe little projects — such asleaky pipes — that need tobe addressed in the 100-year-old building.

Local news? Call TheSheridan Press at

672-2431.

BOSTON (AP) — Federal prosecutors saythey’ll ask for more time to indict BostonMarathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev(joh-HAHR’ tsahr-NEYE’-ehv).

Prosecutors said Friday they will not indictTsranaev within the 30-day period prescribedthe Federal Speedy Trial Act. Sunday marks 30days since Tsarnaev was arrested following theApril 15 bombing.

Prosecutors didn’t specify under which excep-tion they’d seek an extension.

Earlier Friday a judge denied a request fromTsarnaev’s attorneys seeking to take periodicphotos of him while he recovers from woundssustained prior to his arrest.

Tsarnaev’s lawyers argued the photos couldprovide evidence on the voluntariness of hisstatements and be used in an argument to miti-gate his sentence.

The 19-year-old Tsarnaev is charged withusing a weapon of mass destruction in thebombings that killed three people and injuredmore than 260.

THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Checkback soon for further information. AP’s earlierstory is below.

The attorneys for Boston Marathon bombingsuspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev cannot take theirown periodic photos of him, a judge ruledFriday, denying the request pertaining to “his

evolving mental and physical state” andwhether his statements to authorities after hisarrest were made voluntarily.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Marianne Bowler foundTsarnaev’s lawyers could not take their ownphotos, saying the Fort Devens prison whereTsarnaev is housed has a policy against visitorsbringing cameras.

The motion from Tsarnaev’s lawyers remainedsealed Friday. But in her ruling, Bowler includ-ed excerpts from the defense filing which sug-gest Tsarnaev’s lawyers may want to use thephotos to argue for “sentence mitigation.”

Tsarnaev, 19, is charged with using a weaponof mass destruction in the April 15 bombings.

Feds: Moretime needed

to indictTsarnaev

SPORTSSATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B1

(AP) — Eleven Wyomingtrack and field athletes havebeen selected to compete atthe NCAA West Preliminary,the organization Thursdayafternoon. Qualifying for theregional competition are UWathletes Paul Thomas (dis-cus), Joe Plante (discus, ham-mer), Henry Ferreira(javelin), Brandon Douglass(110-meter hurdles), ColinHerold (110m hurdles), LenynLeonce (long jump), JennaMann (100m hurdles), DianaLong (400m hurdles), TaylorGardner (400m hurdles),Mollie Dahl (shot put) andShreese Daniels (hammer).The regional will be heldMay 23-25 in Austin, Texas.

To reach the preliminary,an athlete must be ranked inthe top 48 of his/her respec-tive event. The top 12 finish-ers for each event at the pre-liminary receive an invita-tion to the NCAA OutdoorChampionships.

Sheridan’sGardner makes

NCAA West

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES

Not again...Sheridan falls in shootoutBY BRAD ESTES

THE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — The worst way togo.

Again.The Sheridan High School boys

soccer team’s state title hopesended in a devastating 4-3shootout loss Friday afternoon atRock Springs High School.

Gillette beat the Broncs for thefourth time this season as the twoschools battled through a score-less regulation and were forced tosolve things in the unforgivingsoccer rule of sudden death.

Head coach Kevin Rizer said histeam played well, had goodchances and challenged the

Gillette keeper.“Nine times out of 10 that per-

formance gets us through to thestate championship game,” hesaid.

“I’m so happy for them as agroup of young men, we tell themto be the same men in victory asyou are in defeat, work as hard asyou can in every situation and getbetter every day...all those thingsdefine this team.

“These guys did everything thatwe asked this year,” he continued.“I don’t think anyone would havepicked Sheridan this year losingso many seniors last year.”

Sheridan plays CheyenneCentral today at 11 a.m in the con-solation final. Gillette plays

Laramie for the state title.A year ago, Sheridan’s season

ended in a 5-4 PK loss to KellyWalsh in the 4A state champi-onship game. Today marks thefirst time in four years Sheridanhasn’t played in the state champi-

onship game.“As a coach. Vince Lombardi

said ‘show me a good loser and I’llshow you someone who’s a loser.’For me, I’m not a good loser, but

in (high school) it’s about under-standing that a win and a lossisn’t everything. Understand whatthis game has what they learn fortheir lives. We’re still educators.When I view our season from thatperspective, which isn’t over bythe way, the school’s never been inthird place, and it’s something wecan go accomplish.

“I feel bad as a coach that knowshis team did everything theycould have to win and they didn’tget it.”

Gillette scored first in theshootout, while Sheridan’s firstshot from Matteus Segura wasstopped by the Gillette keeper.Sheridan evened things whenkeeper Jess Edens got a save. It

was 3-3 after Reed Ritterbusch,Nick Estes and Scott Passini allfound the back of the net.

In the end, Lucas Wollenman’sshot was saved, and Camels cap-tain Austin Fort slotted his tosend Gillette to the title game.

“We did everything right in theshootout,” Rizer said. “We savedone, and every shot of ours wason goal and they happened to savetwo of them.

“It’s kind of the nature of soc-cer. Sometimes it can be harsh,”Rizer concluded. “We had a gameplan and our kids played theirtails off, they executed it theywere a team. They were a family.”

Sheridan is 2-1 against Centralthis season.

State track: Sheridan hoping to make up ground on final day

Sheridan County at State Track andField: Friday May 17 in CasperGirls High Jump 2A (1. ShanaWilcoxon-Burns 5-02.003. Jadyn Mirich 4-10.00 6 pts7. Hanneah Puckett 4-08.00 1.5 ptsGirls 800-Meter Run 2A (1. KimShumway Lovell 2:15.80)2. Amanda Hutchinson TRHS 2:20.908 pts

9. Adaline Ostler TRHS 2:32.52Girls 800-Meter Run 4A (1. CassidyMeade Laramie 2:15.89)7. Zoe Sherman SHERIDAN 2:25.55Boys 800-Meter Run 2A1. Josiah Huff TRHS 1:57.94 10 pts(1:59.84, Alivn Spoonhunter Wyo.Indian)5. Cody Jolovich TRHS 2:04.30 4 pts12. Kyle Jerney BHHSBoys 800-Meter Run 4A (Ricky Faure,

Rock Springs 1:52.72)6. Kyle Dietsche SHERIDAN 1:58.90 3pts7. Michael Rotellini SHERIDAN1:59.06 2 ptsGirls 100-Meter Dash 1A prelims(Rachelle Leseberg-Dubois 13.34)3. Shayna Kretschman ACHS 13.52Girls 100-Meter Dash 2A prelims13. Hanneah Puckett BHHS 14.15Girls 100-Meter Dash 4A prelims

(Jerayah Davis-Kelly Walsh 12.09Q)4 Gabby Edeen SHERIDAN 12.60q11. Mariah Grant 13.17Boys 100-Meter Dash 2A prelims1. Christian Mayer BHHS 11.45QBoys 100-Meter dash 4A13. Nate Kane 11.63Boys Shot Put 4A Ben Pieper Natrona53-09.2517. Ethan Hall SHERIDAN 39-06.50Boys Triple Jump 2A (1. Dino Collins-

Lovell 42-09.75)4. Christian Mayer BHHS 40-10.50 5ptsGirls 300-Meter Hurdles 2A (KennadiGilbert-Kemmerer 48.75Q)3. Jadyn Mirich BHHS 49.32q11. McKenzie GreenelshBoys 300-Meter Hurdles 2A prelims 1. Matthew Wigglesworth BHHS40.53Q4. Austin Scammon TRHS 42.09q

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Sheridan track and field willlook to make up some ground with a big daytoday at state track and field in Casper.

As a team, the Broncs and Lady Broncs arein sixth and seventh place, with 18 and 23points respectively.

Friday, the girls 4X100 relay team broke aschool record that had stood since 2001.Kristen Grammens, Gabby Edeen, MariahGrant and Crystal Richards ran a 50.81, good

enough for third place.For the boys, Michael Rotellini, Kyle

Dietsche and Nate Berg along with their 4X800relay team have tallied points.

Dietsche and Rotellini finished sixth andseventh in the 800-meter run Friday.

“The highlights Friday were the boys andZoe Sherman placing in the 800,” head coachArt Baures said. “It was great, they all rantheir best times of the year.”

Sheridan has ran well in relays all year, andtwo relay events today provide the Broncs and

Lady Broncs an opportunity to score points.“Gabby Edeen is going to have a good day,”

head coach Art Baures said of his expecta-tions for today’s finals.

Edeen runs in her three sprints today, look-ing for a high placing after recording the fifthand fourth fastest prelim times in the 100-and200-meter dashes respectively this weekend.

Michael Rotellini will run his final 1,600-meter race today, perhaps his strongest event.

“It’s kind of the nature of soccer.Sometimes it can be harsh.”

Kevin RizerBroncs head coach

Lady Broncslose 3-1 in

semisFROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The LadyBroncs fell 3-1 to a strongCheyenne East team Fridayafternoon in the 4A statesoccer semifinals.

“We didn’t play very intel-ligently on defense,” headcoach Tom Racette said.“We needed to play the balla lot bigger than we did. Weplayed a lot of small ballsright to Cheyenne East play-ers and they made us pay.”

He explained that two outof the three Cheyenne Eastfirst-half goals were theproduct of defensive errors.

Maddy McClure scored theLady Broncs goal in the sec-ond half.

Sheridan plays Laramietoday at 9 a.m. in the girlsconsolation final. The LadyBroncs will try for thirdplace after starting out theseason as a young team thatwas a long shot for the statetournament.

“I think it would still behuge to us and this youngteam,” Racette said. “Tomake it here was a big stepfor us, to make it to thesemifinal was another bigstep.

“To have a chance to comeaway with this young teamwith a third place trophy isa good opportunity.

“I think the kids willunderstand in a short peri-od of time how that isimportant for us this seasonand for next,” he said.

SEE MORE STATE TRACK ON PAGE B2

Catcher Matt Mullinax tosses a ball back to pitcherConnor McCafferty last Saturday during the Troop’sloss to the defending Montana state champion BillingsScarletts. Sheridan handed Cheyenne Post 6 their firstloss of the season later that night. This weekendSheridan moves on to two days of road games.Sheridan travels to play the Billings Halos and MilesCity in Billings today before a doubleheader withPowell Sunday. After that, Sheridan (1-0 AA, 4-3 over-all) will play a four-day Memorial Day tournament inGillette beginning Thursday.

Road warriors

B2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

NBA Daily Playoff GlanceThe Associated PressAll Times EDT@1tab:(x-if necessary)(Best-of-7)CONFERENCE SEMIFINALSSunday, May 5Oklahoma City 93, Memphis 91Indiana 102, New York 95Monday, May 6Chicago 93, Miami 86San Antonio 129, Golden State 127, 2OTTuesday, May 7New York 105, Indiana 79Memphis 99, Oklahoma City 93Wednesday, May 8Miami 115, Chicago 78Golden State 100, San Antonio 91Friday, May 10Miami 104, Chicago 94San Antonio 102, Golden State 92Saturday, May 11Memphis 87, Oklahoma City 81Indiana 82, New York 71Sunday, May 12Golden State 97, San Antonio 87, OTMonday, May 13Miami 88, Chicago 65Memphis 103, Oklahoma City 97, OTTuesday, May 14Indiana 93, New York 82San Antonio 109, Golden State 91Wednesday, May 15Miami 94, Chicago 91, Miami wins series4-1Memphis 88, Oklahoma City 84, Memphiswins series 4-1Thursday, May 16New York 85, Indiana 75, Indiana leadsseries 3-2San Antonio 94, Golden State 82, SanAntonio wins series 4-2Saturday, May 18New York at Indiana, 8 p.m.Monday, May 20x-Indiana at New York, 8 p.m.(Best-of-7)CONFERENCE FINALSSunday, May 19Memphis at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 21Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Wednesday, May 22New York OR Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 24New York OR Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, May 25San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.Sunday, May 26Miami at New York OR Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Monday, May 27San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.Tuesday, May 28Miami at New York OR Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 29x-Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Thursday, May 30x-New York OR Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 31x-San Antonio at Memphis, 9 p.m.Saturday, June 1x-Miami at New York OR Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, June 2x-Memphis at San Antonio, 9 p.m.Monday, June 3x-New York OR Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.

Due to and early Press deadline Friday,MLB scores from Friday night were notavailalbe for print

Friday’s College Baseball ScoresThe Associated PressEASTManhattan 6, Siena 5SOUTHCollege of Charleston 3, Georgia Southern2High Point 6, VMI 2Mercer 9, N. Kentucky 5MIDWESTSaint Louis 2, Charlotte 1SOUTHWESTTexas-Pan American 3, Utah Valley St. 1<TOURNAMENTSNCAA Division IISoutheast RegionalGeorgia College 12, Lincoln Memorial 0NCAA Division IIINew England RegionalW. New England 5, St. Joseph’s (Maine) 2

NHL Daily Playoff GlanceThe Associated PressAll Times EDT(x-if necessary)FIRST ROUND(Best-of-7)Tuesday, April 30Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, OTSt. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1, OTAnaheim 3, Detroit 1Wednesday, May 1Boston 4, Toronto 1Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 0San Jose 3, Vancouver 1Thursday, May 2Ottawa 4, Montreal 2Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 1St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1Detroit 5, Anaheim 4, OTFriday, May 3Montreal 3, Ottawa 1N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3Chicago 5, Minnesota 2San Jose 3, Vancouver 2, OT

Saturday, May 4Washington 1, N.Y. Rangers 0Toronto 4, Boston 2Anaheim 4, Detroit 0Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0Sunday, May 5Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 4, OTOttawa 6, Montreal 1San Jose 5, Vancouver 2Minnesota 3, Chicago 2, OTMonday, May 6Boston 5, Toronto 2N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3Detroit 3, Anaheim 2, OTLos Angeles 4, St. Louis 3Tuesday, May 7Ottawa 3, Montreal 2, OTN.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 4Chicago 3, Minnesota 0San Jose 4, Vancouver 3, San Jose winsseries 4-0Wednesday, May 8Boston 4, Toronto 3, OTN.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2, OTAnaheim 3, Detroit 2, OTThursday, May 9Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 0Ottawa 6, Montreal 1, Ottawa wins series4-1Chicago 5, Minnesota 1, Chicago winsseries 4-1Friday, May 10Toronto 2, Boston 1Washington 2, NY Rangers 1, OTDetroit 4, Anaheim 3, OTLos Angeles 2, St. Louis 1, Los Angeleswins series 4-2Saturday, May 11Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT,Pittsburgh wins series 4-2Sunday, May 12N.Y. Rangers 1, Washington 0Toronto 2, Boston 1Detroit 3, Anaheim 2, Detroit wins series 4-3Monday, May 13Boston 5, Toronto 4, OT, Boston winsseries 4-3N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington 0, N.Y.Rangers wins series 4-3CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS(Best-of-7)Tuesday, May 14Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1, Pittsburgh leadsseries 1-0Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0Wednesday, May 15Chicago 4, Detroit 1, Chicago leads series1-0Thursday, May 16Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT, Bostonleads series 1-0Los Angeles 4, San Jose 3, Los Angelesleads series 2-0Friday, May 17Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, May 18-Detroit at Chicago, 1p.m.Los Angeles at San Jose, 9 p.m.Sunday, May 19N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 3 p.m.Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Monday, May 20Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 21Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.Los Angeles at San Jose, 10 p.m.Wednesday, May 22Pittsburgh at Ottawa. 7:30 p.m.Thursday, May 23Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.x-San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Friday, May 24x-Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, May 25x-N.Y. Rangers at Boston TBDx-Detroit at Chicago, TBDSunday, May 26x-Pittsburgh at Ottawa, TBDx-Los Angeles at San Jose, TBDMonday, May 27x-Boston at N.Y. Rangers, TBDx-Chicago at Detroit, TBDTuesday, May 28x-Ottawa at Pittsburgh, TBDx-San Jose at Los Angeles, TBDWednesday, May 29x-N.Y. Rangers at Boston, TBDx-Detroit at Chicago, TBD

Friday’s Sports TransactionsThe Associated PressBASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS_Activated RHPVinnie Pestano from the 15-day DL.HOUSTON ASTROS_Named Reid Ryanpresident of business operations.KANSAS CITY ROYALS_Placed OFJarrod Dyson on the 15-day DL. RecalledOF David Lough from Omaha (PCL).NEW YORK YANKEES_Placed LHP AndyPettitte on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHPVidal Nuno from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL).OAKLAND ATHLETICS_Selected LHPHideki Okajima from Sacramento (PCL).Designated RHP Chris Resop for assign-ment,SEATTLE MARINERS_Selected the con-tract of HP Danny Farquhar from Tacoma(PCL). Optioned RHP Hector Noesi toTacoma (PCL). Transferred RHP StephenPryor from the 15- to the 60-day DL.National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES_Activated OF JasonHeyward from the 15-day DL. Placed RHP

Jordan Walden on the 15-day DL.SAN DIEGO PADRES_Selected RHP TimStauffer from Tucson (PCL). Placed OFCarlos Quentin on paternity leave.Designated RHP Thad Weber for assign-ment.American AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS_SignedLHP Clay Zavada.GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS_Signed LHPDavid Quinowski.LAREDO LEMURS_Released RHP DustinWilliams. Signed RHP Jamison Maj.

FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueNFL_Suspended Seattle DE Bruce Irvin forthe first four games of the 2013 regularseason for violating the NFL policy on per-formance enhancing substances.ATLANTA FALCONS_Promoted MarkOlson to national scout. Signed DEMalliciah Goodman, DE Stansly Maponga,S Kemal Ishmael and S Zeke Motta.CLEVELAND BROWNS_Signed QB BrianHoyer to a two-year contract.DALLAS COWBOYS_Released CB DustinHarris. Signed CB Malik James.KANSAS CITY CHIEFS_Signed FB TobenOpurum.MIAMI DOLPHINS_Signed TE Dion Sims.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS_Signed LBJamie Collins and LB Steve Beauharnais.OAKLAND RAIDERS_Signed P ChrisKluwe.WASHINGTON REDSKINS_Signed SPhillip Thomas and CB David Amerson.

HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNEW YORK ISLANDERS_Agreed to termswith F Eric Boulton on a one-year contract.SOCCERMajor League SoccerMLS_Suspended Columbus F Jairo Arrietatwo games and fined him an undisclosedamount for violent conduct that endan-gered the safety of Colorado D Drew Moorduring a May 11 game.THOROUGHBRED RACINGNational Thoroughbred Racing AssociationNTRA_Announced Craig Dado was elect-ed to the board of directors.COLLEGEABILENE CHRISTIAN_Named KendraHassell women’s assistant basketballcoach.KANSAS STATE_Announced sophomoreF Brandon Bolden has transferred fromGeorgetown.LENOIR-RHYNE_Named Tom Fleenorbaseball coach.INDIANA_Announcedmen’s basketball G Evan Gordon is trans-ferring from Arizona State.RADFORD_Named Mike McGuirewomen’s basketball coach, Brett Self andFran Recchia women’s assistant basketballcoaches and Abby Oliver director ofwomen’s basketball operations.SOUTH ALABAMA_Named Dan Preseland Mallory Luckett women’s assistantbasketball coaches.VIRGINIA_Announced RB CliftonRichardson will transfer.

What to watch for at the PreaknessBALTIMORE (AP) — All eyes will be onKentucky Derby winner Orb in thePreakness Stakes on Saturday. The 3-year-old colt will take on eight challengersin the second leg of the Triple Crown. If hewins, Orb will attempt to become the firstTriple Crown champion since Affirmed in1978 at the Belmont Stakes on June 8. Inthe Preakness, Orb will be facing five hors-es he defeated in the Derby and three whodid not run in the race.Here’s a guide to watching the race:— INSIDE START. Orb will start from theinside, No. 1 gate. If this was the KentuckyDerby that could be a major problembecause there would be more of a chanceof getting squeezed back in the pack. TheDerby field was 19; the Preakness is nine,with a longer run to the first turn than atChurchill Downs. However, since 1961 onlyone horse — Tabasco Cat in 1994 — haswon from the No. 1 post.— FIRST TURN. By the first turn, we’llknow whether Orb, under jockey JoelRosario, has established clear-runningposition. The question is how far back he’llsettle. In the Derby, with its much largerfield, Orb dropped 18 lengths off the pace.Look for him to be much closer as GovenorCharlie, Goldencents, Itsmyluckyday andTitletown Five vie for the early lead.— BACKSTRETCH: Around the turn andinto the backstretch, Orb should find acomfortable groove as the field sorts intoclusters: speed horses, midpack runnersand closers. If the early pace is fast, Orbcould be farther back; if it’s slow, he couldbe in the middle.— FINAL TURN: Heading into the final turnis when Orb should be making his move. Inthe Derby, Rosario waited patiently tomake the call and when he did, Orb wentfrom 16th to the lead in the final half-mileand won by 2½ lengths.— HEADED FOR HOME: The stretch runis anyone’s guess, but if all goes accordingto form, Orb should be in the mix to win nomatter what the pace. Among provenclosers in the field are Mylute, Departingand Will Take Charge. If the sloppy trackwas the reason both Goldencents andItsmyluckday ran so poorly, then either orboth could rebound with a big race and

SCOREBOARD |

Wigglesworth, Mirich, Mayer top finishers for BH Friday at state track

Huff wins 800-meter run for Tongue River, Hutchinson 2nd

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Jadyn Mirich tookthird in the high jump and ChristianMayer and Matthew Wigglesworth eachhad top prelim times Friday for BigHorn track and field at state.

Mirich jumped 4 feet 10 inches, justunder Burns’ Shana Wilcoxson’s state-best jump of 5-02.00.

Hanneah Puckett finished seventh toscore points for the Lady Rams.

Sophomore Christian Mayer ran thefastest 100-meter dash prelim timeFriday at 11.45 seconds.

Mirich was second in the prelims ofthe 300 hurdles. She’ll run in both thehurdles finals today.

Wigglesworth, after winning a 2A Eastregional 300-meter hurdles title lastweekend, enters the 2A finals as the topseed. He ran it in 40.53 seconds yester-day. The Rams compete in multiplefinals today, finally getting a chance toscore team points.

Big Horn’s boys have just nine so far.Lovell, who brought 27 state qualifiersto Casper, leads with 86.5 after two days.

The Lady Rams have 12.5 pointsbehind Lovell’s 50.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Tongue River HighSchool seniors Amanda Hutchinson andJosiah Huff won the girls and boys 800-meter runs at state track Friday inCasper.

Hutchinson finished in 2 minutes 20.9seconds, and Huff won his race in 1:57.9.

The Tongue River girls sit in fifthplace after two days at state with 29points.

The Eagles are ninth with 14.Action concludes today.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — From pink base-ball bats, cleats and wristbands onMother’s Day to pink caps, gloves and evenpenalty flags throughout October, profes-sional sports organizations have recog-nized women for years by changing theircolors to support breast cancer awareness.

Sports vendors take it a step further, tar-geting women as customers. Just look atthe broad range of products for womenfound in any retail store that sells teammerchandise. Considering females com-prise 45 percent of NFL fans and 43 percentof Major League Baseball fans, that’ssmart business.

But women play an even greater role insports, specifically in the past, present andfuture lives of athletes.

Troy Vincent, the NFL’s senior vice presi-dent of player engagement, says womenare the most influential person in the ath-lete’s life cycle — from the first time a play-

er steps on the field until retirement. AndVincent is working to recognize women forthe important roles they play in the dailypersonal and professional lives of playersand their families.

“Women are more than fans or con-sumers,” said Vincent, a five-time Pro bowlcornerback during a 15-year NFL career.“They’re our mothers. They’re our wives.They’re our daughters. They’re our sisters.They’re CEOs, entrepreneurs, influencersand decision makers. They’re extremelyimportant to the NFL family.”

Vincent has developed the women’sresource initiative aimed at engagingwives, significant others and moms inareas of career, health and safety, wellnessand lifestyle. The goal is to provide thetools and resources necessary to assistwomen and their families as they progressthrough an athlete’s career.

Vincent launched the campaign Friday

on the NFL’s player engagement Web siteat: www.nflplayerengagement.com/WRI.The site aims to connect women, shareresources, promote service offerings,encourage peer-to-peer relationships, pub-lic appearances, private initiatives, andother opportunities.

“The women’s resource initiative is goingto provide an outlet for women like me, it’sgoing to be a place where we are one,” saidBianca Wilfork, wife of New EnglandPatriots five-time Pro Bowl nose tackleVince Wilfork. “We can share, discuss,debate and empower each other. At the endof the day, our men give everything to theirjob and as their support system, whetheryou’re a wife, mom or girlfriend, you wantto have the tools and the know-how and thesupport to be the woman you need to be intheir lives.”

Bianca Wilfork says she handles every-thing in the household, which includes

three children. She pays the bills, planstrips, appearances and speaking engage-ments and runs their foundation. She alsogoes to all her husband’s games home andaway.

“When it comes to Vince, our family andhis career,” she said, “I do everythingexcept go to his meetings and suit up forfootball.” Through the women’s resourceinitiative, Bianca Wilfork has a new forumto interact and perhaps even inspire otherwives, significant others and moms.

“We want to ensure that our athletes andthe women in their lives are informed andare able to access the resources, tools andbenefits that are available to them, theirfamily members and their local communi-ty,” Vincent said. “In most households,studies show the woman is the primarydecision-maker and a key influencer, so wewant a more formal and consistent plat-form to engage this audience.”

New NFL initiative aimed toward involving more women

Gym work likely to pay off for OladipoCHICAGO (AP) — Victor

Oladipo mentions the latenights at the gym, the wearand tear on his key card, andhe’s quick to point out he’sjust a tad unusual, too.

The Indiana product isalso just a few weeks awayfrom realizing a dream.

The NBA draft is nextmonth and Olapido figures to be one ofthe top picks after he helped lead theHoosiers back to national prominence.

“It’s surreal sometimes,” he said.It’s also the product of all those hours

at the gym honing his shot and develop-ing into something more than a defen-sive stopper.

He spent so much time there he woreout his key card. Now, he’s in for a bigpayoff.

“I’ll be honest with you, I’m a weirddude,” he said Friday at the NBA draftcombine. “At Indiana, we’d just finishwatching a playoff game ... a late game,West Coast.”

That didn’t stop Oladipo from going tothe gym afterward. He swiped his keycard so much it stopped working.

Not Oladipo, though.With his infectious demeanor and

relentless drive, he helped the Hoosiersgo from winning 12 games as a fresh-man in 2010-11 to making back-to-backappearances in the regional semifinals.Indiana came into the past seasonranked No. 1 for the first time since 1979and spent more time at the top of thepoll than any other team, with Oladipoand likely lottery pick Cody Zeller lead-ing the way.

Oladipo was a bit overlooked when hearrived at Indiana from high schoolpower DeMatha in Hyattsville, Md. Buthe dazzled with his athleticism anddefense and improved in each of histhree seasons in Bloomington.

He was a first-team, All-American thispast season after finishing second onthe team in scoring (13.6), tying for sec-ond on the team in rebounds (6.3) andearning Big Ten defensive player of thehonors.

He left jaws dropping with a spectacu-lar game-sealing 360-degree dunkagainst Illinois in the Big Ten tourna-ment, and he saw his shooting percent-age rocket from 47.1 percent as a sopho-more to 59.9 percent this past season. Hemade a huge leap from long distance,hitting 44.1 percent of his 3-pointersafter converting just 20.8 percent theprevious year.

Now, he’s poised to make the biggestjump of all — to the NBA.

“I’m looking forward to the journey,”he said. “It’s a new chapter in my life. ...I’m looking forward to it. It’s going to befun. At the same time, you’ve got togrind. It’s a business. You’ve got to beserious about it.”

Whether they were trying to solidifyspots at the top or move up, the combinegave prospects a chance to boost theirstock. They’ll have more opportunitieswhen they visit teams in the comingweeks, and UCLA’s Shabazz Muhammadhopes to take advantage.

A key piece of fired coach BenHowland’s recruiting class, he was wide-ly viewed as a potential No. 1 pick butdidn’t quite live up to that billing. The 6-foot-6 guard had a decent season, averag-ing 17.9 points while leading the Bruinsto the Pac-12 regular-season title buthe’s expected to go later in the lottery.

One issue was he arrived in Westwoodunder the cloud of an NCAA investiga-tion. He had to sit out the first threegames and repay $1,600 in impermissi-ble benefits after the school and the gov-erning body discovered he acceptedtravel and lodging during three unoffi-cial visits to Duke and North Carolina.

It also came out in March that he was20 years old, not 19 as UCLA had said hewas.

That didn’t help, but Muhammadseemed relieved to get a chance to talkto teams and repair his reputation.

“I think a lot of teams were surprisedby my interviews, how nice and well-spoken I am as a player and as a per-son,” he said. “I’m a guy who wants tolearn, learn from veterans who I’m play-ing with.”

Oladipo

NBA PLAYOFFS |

COLLEGE BASEBALL |

NHL PLAYOFFS |

TRANSACTIONS |

PREAKNESS |

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B3

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES

Alford buyout agreementto net New Mexico $625KALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The University of New

Mexico says it has reached an agreement in principal withformer basketball coach Steve Alford over his buyout.

Alford said in April he was willing to pay a $200,000 buyoutfor leaving the Albuquerque school to take the job at UCLA,but he wouldn’t pay the $1 million payment that New Mexicowanted.

The dispute stemmed from the timing of his announce-ment and a term sheet he had signed just weeks before agree-ing to a new 10-year contract with New Mexico that includeda $1 million buyout.

Under the agreement announced Friday, the net benefit ofthe buyout will be $625,000.

The school says there are still some final details that haveto be resolved, but it sees the agreement as favorable.

Busch will understand ifKahne retaliates soon

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Kyle Busch holds a 3-0 advantageover Kasey Kahne this season and understands Kahne maybe planning some retaliation.

In fact, he jokingly told Kahne he was ready for revenge.“I just told Kasey, don’t make it hurt too bad,” Busch said.Nobody knows when — or if — Kahne will issue a payback

for the three incidents he’s had this season that all involvedBusch. The latest came last Saturday night at DarlingtonRaceway when Kahne spun as the two were racing for thelead with 33 laps remaining.

“Three times this year me and Kyle had contact and I had achance — capable, winning cars — it’s disappointing on thepoints side and not winning some of these races,” Kahnesaid after the race. “Whether he hit me or just blew the airoff, whatever it was, he blew his entry. I’m not sure what hewas thinking on that.”

Busch shrugged the Darlington incident off as hard racingin the closing laps of the race. But he admitted Friday atCharlotte Motor Speedway that incidents with Kahne in theseason-opening Daytona 500 and two weeks ago at Talladegawere mistakes on his part.

The Daytona accident triggered a nine-car pileup, while theTalladega wreck collected 16 cars.

“The first two instances were a mistake, just misjudg-ment,” Busch said. “Last week was just hard racing.Whether or not we touched, I think that’s insignificantbecause I’m not racing to wreck Kasey Kahne, but KaseyKahne did crash because of me so it’s a part of hard racingat the end of the race and I hate that it keeps being the sameguy.”

Busch confirmed he’s reached out to Kahne sinceDarlington, and it led to him joking about retaliation. Buthe’s not convinced it’s coming from Kahne, who isn’t knownto be hot-tempered or vengeful on the race track.

“I don’t think Kasey is that kind of guy,” he said. “But if ithappens, I’ll understand.”

If it does happen, Saturday night’s Sprint All-Star Race isthe perfect stage for a showdown.

The race is an exhibition only with a cool $1 million to thewinner — track owner Bruton Smith has offered an addition-al $1 million bonus if the winning driver sweeps all five seg-ments. With no points or championship implications on theline, Kahne retaliating would not harm Busch’s bid to makethe Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.

Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kahne’s teammate at HendrickMotorsports, didn’t understand why the All-Star Race wouldbe the best place for payback.

“What’s wrong with the other races?” Earnhardt asked.Jimmie Johnson has spoken to both drivers, and described

both their moods as “frustrated” and said he could relatebased on past incidents he’s had.

“Kasey’s come out on the losing end three times,” Johnsonsaid of his teammate. “It’s not like Kyle has an issue; it’s juststuff. I had it with Kurt (Busch) and also Sterling Marlin in2003-04. It’s no fun when it happens and you have a magnetfor (another) car.”

Once a driver starts to have repeated incidents with thesame driver, it can be difficult to stop, Johnson said.

“The way I’ve been able to break the cycle is you just haveto consciously get away,” he said. “If it goes to the third time,it’s OK, if I see you coming I’m getting the hell out of theway. You have to try to make it stop that way.”

Busch is frustrated beyond the incidents with Kahne. Heled 265 of 367 laps at Darlington but a tire problem causedhim to fade at the end and finish sixth. It was the 11th timeBusch has led at least 200 laps in a Sprint Cup race, yet he’sonly won four of those.

“If you lead 260 whatever laps and don’t win, it’s a lostrace, it’s gone, it means nothing. It is what it is,” Busch said.“On the flipside, if you can only lead one lap and lead thelast one and win any race, I’d have that happen every singleweek. It’s all about taking home the trophy and the check-ered flag, it’s not necessarily about how many laps you lead.

“When you lead all those laps it shows that you’re good,you’re team’s good, you’re car’s good and everything else, butit just goes to show you how much bad luck (Busch) has.”

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) —Mark Martin received apiece of advice very earlyin his career from DickTrickle that he’s never for-gotten.

“He was the one that toldme, and this is kind ofcorny, but it isn’t whenyou’re 18 or 19 years old —he told me ‘In order to fin-ish first, first you must fin-ish,’” Martin said. “Thatstuck with me always.”

The NASCAR garage wasfull of Trickle stories onFriday, a day after the 71-

year-old racer died of anapparent self-inflicted gun-shot wound. An old-schooldriver with an odd name,and a guy who earned analmost cult-like followingamong fans, Trickle wasmostly remembered Fridayfor his role as a mentor tomany drivers who went onto have far greater successin NASCAR than Trickleever achieved.

A short-track star fromWisconsin Rapids, Wis.,Trickle was believed tohave won up to 1,000 races

while inspiring hundreds ofracers throughout theMidwest. Among them wasHall of Famer RustyWallace, a St. Louis nativewho toured the sameMidwest circuit and racedTrickle down to the wire forthe 1983 ASA champi-onship.

“When I was short-trackracing, I would call himevery Monday morning andhe would always help mewith race setups and stuff,”Wallace said. “He and I hadsuch a good time telling lit-

tle stories, but he was theguy that taught me almosteverything in the(Midwestern) AmericanSpeed Association. And hewas the guy that I battledright to the end for my 1983ASA championship. I barelybeat the guy that taught meeverything.”

Martin said he, Wallaceand the late Alan Kulwicki,a Wisconsin native, owedtheir success to Trickle.

“We wouldn’t have beenthe racers that we werewhen we got here had we

not come under his influ-ence,” Martin said. “For theinfluence that he had on us,and the etiquette and theway he raced — he raced usreal hard on the race track,but off the race track, hewas very free with parts oradvice. He gave freely.Really, really good dude. I’mconfused and broken-heart-ed about what happened.”

Audio released Friday bythe Lincoln County (N.C.)emergency dispatch centerrevealed a calm Tricklestating his location in the

Forest Lawn Cemetery, andtelling the dispatcher whereto find a ‘93 pickup truck.

“There’s going to be adead body. A suicide,” saidthe caller, who never identi-fied himself as Trickle.

“Are you there?” askedthe dispatcher. “I’m theone,” he responded.

Trickle is survived by hiswife, Darlene, three chil-dren and three grandchil-dren.

Trickle didn’t move fulltime to NASCAR until 1989,when he was 47 years old.

Orb favored to take Preakness, set up Triple tryBALTIMORE (AP) — Everything’s a go for Orb.The Kentucky Derby winner was in a playful mood

the day before the Preakness, making faces for photog-raphers between nibbles of grass outside his stall atPimlico Race Course.

“He’s really settled in well. He seems to be energeticabout what he’s doing so I couldn’t be more pleased,”trainer Shug McGaughey said on a warm and sunnyFriday morning. “We’re excited about giving him awhirl to see if we can get it done and go on to the nextstep.”

Getting it done would mean defeating eight rivals inthe 1 3-16-mile Preakness to set up a Triple Crown tryin the Belmont Stakes three weeks from Saturday. Orbis the even-money favorite, and there’s a growing feel-ing that this 3-year-old bay colt may be special enoughto give thoroughbred racing its first Triple Crownchampion since Affirmed in 1978.

“We’d sure love to have that opportunity,” saidMcGaughey, seeming relaxed and confident. “Probablythe racing world would love to see it, too. It brings a lotmore attention to what we’re doing from all stand-points.”

Orb extended his winning streak to five with athrilling victory in the Derby two weeks ago, whenjockey Joel Rosario patiently guided the colt from 17thto first in the final half mile over a sloppy track.

In the Preakness, Orb will break from the No. 1 post,a spot that has seen only one winner — Tabasco Cat in1994 — since 1961.

“Who knows how this race is going to go, but I don’tthink it will be a problem,” Rosario said of the insidepost. “He’s a horse that comes from behind, so I reallydon’t think it will affect him. I’m just excited to go intothis with a horse who has a chance to win.”

A chance?While rival trainers aren’t conceding the race, most

agree Orb is the best of the bunch.“Orb, he’s a freak. Right now, everybody should be

rooting for Orb, except for the connections of the otherhorses in the race,” trainer Bob Baffert said — andhe’s got a horse in the race, 12-1 choice GovenorCharlie. “Anybody who’s not rooting for Orb, there’ssomething mentally wrong with them.”

Baffert has been there before. Three of his fivePreakness winners had also won the Derby, but wereunable to complete the Triple Crown with a win in theBelmont. He says the Preakness is the least stressful ofthe three races.

“There is absolutely no pressure, believe it or notbecause you’ve just won the Derby,” he said. “You’reflying high and everybody’s excited. You don’t thinkabout it. The next one (the Belmont) is the pressure.”

Getting to the next one may sound easy. It isn’t. Sixof the past eight Derby winners did not win thePreakness, and McGaughey is well aware of the pit-falls.

“There are a lot of ways you can lose. Freaky thingscan happen,” he said. “You hope he doesn’t get in anytrouble, you hope he handles the track, you hope hehandles the kickback of the dirt, you hope he handles

the day. If he does all that, I would have to think it willtake a pretty darn good horse to beat him.”

Maybe it’s Goldencents, who did not take to the slopat Churchill Downs and finished 17th after winningthe Santa Anita Derby in April.

“Orb’s not like a one-race hit. All year long he’s beensuper impressive,” said Goldencents trainer DougO’Neill, who won the Derby and Preakness last yearwith I’ll Have Another, only to scratch the colt the daybefore the Belmont because of a tendon injury. “Butwe’ve seen Goldencents do some brilliant things in theafternoon. If he does, I think he can beat him.”

Maybe it’s Itsmyluckyday, another top 3-year-old whodid not handle the sloppy track and finished 15th inthe Derby.

“He’s given me every sign that he’s ready for the war;he’s ready for the race; he’s ready for the battle,” train-er Eddie Plesa Jr., said. “Let’s just get it on.”

Or maybe it’s Departing, one of the three horses inthe race who did not run in the Derby. Orb knowsDeparting well — the two were pals growing up atClaiborne Farm in Paris, Ky., and ran around togetherin the same field. The gelding has won four of fivestarts, and comes into the Preakness off a win in theIllinois Derby.

And, of course, there’s D. Wayne Lukas, who hasthree of the nine entries in Oxbow, Will Take Chargeand Titletown Five, a colt owned by Green Bay Packergreats Paul Hornung and Willie Davis. Lukas, likeBaffert, has five Preakness wins, and his next victoryin a Triple Crown race would give him a record 14 —one more than “Sunny Jim” Fitzsimmons.

Oxbow was sixth and Will Take Charge eighth in theDerby, while Titletown Five is a maiden winner whoran fourth in the Derby Trial.

“You have to be careful about that much emphasis onone race,” Lukas said of Orb’s Derby win. “You changethe surface, you shorten the race, you put him in theone hole. These are things he’ll have to overcome. He’sthe best horse. It’s his race to lose. But it only takesone horse to spoil your day.”

Weather could be a factor, too. The latest forecast forSaturday is calling for a 50 percent chance of rain withtemperatures reaching the low 70s. Post time for therace on NBC is 6:20 p.m.

“Orb’s not like a one-race hit. All year long he’sbeen super impressive. But we’ve seen Goldencents

do some brilliant things in the afternoon. If he does,I think he can beat him.”

Doug O’NeilGoldencents trainerl

NASCAR community mourns death of ex-racer Dick Trickle after apparent suicide

Sheridan College Athletic Director and head basketball coach Steve Smiley, top, makes announcements before the 144 golfers madetheir way to holes for a shotgun start at the 2013 Sheridan College booster club golf tournament Friday afternoon at the Powder Horn.For the fifth straight year, the four-person scramble was filled to capacity.

Instigating the masses

JENNIFER FORKERTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three-D printing technolo-gy is a game changer in thearts and crafts world.

“It really takes the lid offof what’s possible,” saysAndrej Suskavcevic, presi-dent and CEO of the Craftand Hobby Association, inElmwood Park, N.J. “Itseems to me it’ll provide areally good bridge betweentechnology and hands-oncrafting.”

Randy Sarafan, technolo-gy editor at Instructables, awebsite for sharing do-it-yourself projects, calls 3-Dprinting “mind-blowing.And the technology is adapt-ing, changing and growingso fast.”

Already, desktop 3-D print-ers can make doodads, suchas plastic rings, figurines,and small gears and parts.Sarafan prints his ownrobotic parts. A colleagueprinted a record that playsmusic. There are umpteenprojects for printing cellphone covers. You can findadvanced DIY projects atThingiverse, a digitaldesign-sharing website, andat Instructables.

“In a way, this reverses theindustrial revolution andtakes it back to people build-ing things in their ownworkshops,” says KenDenmead, editorial directorat Make magazine, whichdevoted its winter 2013 issueto 3-D printing.

At-home, desktop 3-Dprinters don’t print high-quality pieces, say theartists who play aroundwith them — not yet. Untilthey do, there also are com-panies willing to print your3-D artwork or objects foryou.

Joshua Harker is a sculp-tor whose most fantasticaldesign ideas were locked inhis imagination until 3-Dprinting became accessible.

“I’ve been drawing literal-ly forever,” says Harker, 43,of Chicago. “I wanted todevelop the drawings I wasdoing three-dimensionallyand there was absolutely noway to do it.”

With 3-D printing, he says,“there are all these possibil-

ities to get my head around.There’s a lot of room toexplore and it’s still excitingfor me.”

Three-D printer machinesbuild up layers of extrudedmaterial — mostly plasticsbut also ceramics, metals,even a wood filament — onethin layer at a time usingCAD (computer-aideddesign) software. Larger,commercial machines actu-ally have been around sincethe mid-1980s.

Tabletop machines, whichprint primarily in plastics,have dropped in price inrecent years. They cost afew hundred dollars to sev-eral thousand. Some notabledesktop brands areMakerbot, Deezmaker andCubify.

Newcomers enter thescene rapidly, saysDenmead. One is Printrbot,whose Printrbot Jr. is thesmallest and — at $400 —least expensive 3-D printeron the market, according toMake. The magazine’sreviews of more than adozen 3-D printers are avail-able at Makezine.com, asare tips on using CAD mod-eling software.

Or skip the machine andfocus on the CAD software,modeling and tweakingyour art or object for print-ing by one of the many 3-Dprinting services, such asShapeways and Ponoko. Alot of the software, such asReplicatorG, is free online.

This is the route manyartists take.

“It’s a low-overhead wayto run a business,” saysColleen Jordan of Atlanta,who makes 3-D-printed jew-elry that she sells online atthe Etsy.com store WearablePlanter, and throughFab.com.

Jordan, 25, who has adegree in industrial design,designs a 3-D model in soft-ware such as SolidWorks orRhino, then uploads the fileto a printing service, oftenShapeways. She warns thatmodeling software takestime and patience to learn,but otherwise the process issimple. She receives her fin-ished pieces from the print-er in a few weeks.

Jordan couldn’t create her

jewelry by traditionalmeans, which involve tensof thousands of dollars tocreate molds and other man-ufacturing startup costs.

“I spent $25,000 on print-ing last year,” she says. “If Iwere to put that into justmaking molds, I’d only have30 products before ship-ping.”

Instead, she prints herjewelry — diminutiveplanters that can hold tinyplant sprigs — only as need-ed.

Other artists echoed thecost savings of 3-D printingon demand, and say themedium will create oppor-tunities for young designersand inventors.Jessica Rosenkrantz, co-founderand co-designer at NervousSystem in Somerville, Mass.,prints art, jewelry and house-wares in sterling silver, stainlesssteel and nylon plastic atShapeways.“It’s the most affordable way todo it other than printing it your-self,” says Rosenkrantz, 30, not-ing that a desktop printer could-n’t manage her products’ intri-cate designs.Desktop 3-D printers are goodfor messing around with andprinting prototypes, says Jordan.“It’s more of a toy than a tool.It’s a cool toy,” says Jordanabout her Makerbot 3-D printer.“It’s kind of cool to havearound.”Denmead sees 3-D printerschanging the way artists create,hobbyists build and homeown-

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Ethan Welty isthinking ahead to harvest time as he cyclesthrough tidy Boulder streets pointing outapple, plum and mulberry trees on publicand private land.

“We’re coming up on the best apple treesin Boulder,” said Welty, a geographer andPhD student specializing in glaciers in theUniversity of Colorado’s EnvironmentalStudies program. He was approaching afront-yard grove of trees.

Last summer and fall, Welty said, henever went to a supermarket for fruit. Hehad two apple trees in his own yard, butbegan looking for more produce when hebought a cider press. Once he started pay-ing attention, he was astonished at thebounty, and determined it should beshared. Now, it can be, thanks to a websiteWelty started with a fellow CU studentwith shared interests in computers andurban foraging.

And the sharing goes well beyondBoulder.

Want to find walnuts free for the pickingin Iowa City? Locate loquats in NewOrleans? Discover where a mulberry treegrows in Brooklyn? Check outfallingfruit.org, the site Welty and CalebPhillips launched in March. They havegathered information mapped by amateurenthusiasts across the country, and delvedinto inventories many cities and townskeep of trees on public spaces.

“I go around now with my head up in thecanopy, looking for new things,” Weltysaid.

When he’s not cycling or walking thestreets of Boulder looking up, his head isbowed over his laptop, searching for new-sources or opening emails with offers of

maps. As word spread, fallingfruit.orgwent international, with information com-ing from Australia, Britain, India, Israeland elsewhere.

Welty was even sent a map of breadfruittrees on the Indian Ocean island of

Mauritius.“Clearly, there are some people out there

who think both these things are cool,”Phillips said of the nexus of computer andfood savvy. “Apparently there are enoughpeople who think both of these things arecool that we have 600,000 sources.”

Welty and Phillips had each createdsmall, local urban edibles maps before theyhappened upon each other at a meeting ofBoulder Food Rescue, a volunteer organiza-tion Phillips had helped found to ferry tothe needy the kind of perishable food thatoften gets tossed out by restaurants andgrocery stores. Phillips, a Portland, Ore.native, was headed to the San Franciscoarea, where he now is based as a telecom-muting CU adjunct professor of computerscience. The day he met Welty, he had timeto do little more than hand him his card.

“I didn’t expect anything to come of it,”Phillips said in a telephone interview.“Then, over the next two months, it waslike, every day, I was working late at nighton this.”

Two months later, in March, their sitewas launched.

Users first click on a hot spot on the site’slarge-scale map. Then, with a series ofclicks to more and more detailed maps,home in on, say, a myrtle in Tallahassee,Fla. A spotter has added a note about itsguava-like fruit — “a bunch, and supertasty.” Links from there lead to more infor-mation from the Department ofAgriculture or Wikipedia about a particu-lar plant. Welty and Phillips welcome addi-tions and updates.

They see the site as a way to bring togeth-er people who share their interests all overthe world, online.

They also envision real-world connec-tions: Site users are advised to ask firstbefore picking fruit on private property,which could lead to neighbors taking timeto chat.

Many people with fruit trees in their

yards can be overwhelmed by produce, andare more than happy for help harvestingand consuming, Welty and Phillipshave found. Some of theinformation they havemapped comes fromproperty owners whowant the world toknow about theirtrees.

The site alsolists organiza-tions that canget surplus pro-duce to the hun-gry.

The variety offood that can befound grow-ing in citiesis striking.Not justdatesorapples,but lin-dens,whoseleaves canbe used for tea, orBrazilian pepper treesin San Franciscowhose fruit can be dried,ground and used like black pepper. Weltysaid a friend of his has even tapped one ofthe sugar maples lining Boulder’s mainstreets.

One of his own favorites is an apricottree on the edge of a neighbor-hood with grand homesdating to the 19th cen-tury.

The tree, whose fruit Weltyhas used to make beer and jams, looksas old as the nearby homes. Its sturdy,gnarled trunk invited climbing on a dayspring flowers adorned its branches.

B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

The Principal and Faculty of

Sheridan High School are pleased to invite you,

your family and friends to the

2013 Academic Honors

Program Monday, May 20th, 2013

7:00 PM in the Sue Henry Theater

�

Found fruit: online map gateway to edibles

The artsy side of 3-D printing Wineries want to help raise a glass for vetsMICHELLE LOCKE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If you’re looking toraise a glass to veteransthis Memorial Day youmight consider filling itwith wine that will raisefunds for them, too. Anumber of wineries aremaking the veterans-and-vines connection. And ifyou’re not so fine onwine, there’s even aliquor — Wild Turkey —that’s gotten into the spir-it with a Boots andBourbon campaign.

At the Murphy-Goode

Winery in California’sSonoma County winecountry, winemakerDavid Ready Jr. says link-ing vines and vets wasnatural for his family.

His great-grandfatherserved in World War I, hehad two grandpas inWorld War II and his latefather served in the earlydays of Vietnam.

So when he and histeam came acrossOperation Homefront, anational organization that

provides emergencyfinancial assistance tomilitary families, theyknew they had a fit.

Since fall 2011, the win-ery has donated morethan $100,000 to OperationHomefront and is on trackto donate $300,000 thisyear, partly through therelease of a special wine,Homefront Red, scheduledfor the holiday season. Aportion of the winery’sprofits will be donated toOperation Homefront.

COMICSSATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B5

MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella

BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender

BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom

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

DRS. OZ & ROIZEN Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen

DEAR ABBYPauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips

HOW TO REMODEL YOURFOOD CHOICES

BY MICHAEL ROIZEN,M.D., AND MEHMET OZ,M.D.

If you're a cookie fiend,can't resist meat, cheese orcreamy salad dressings,haven't munched broccolisince 1986 and are not suf-ferin' succotash, you may be asuper-taster. A new StanfordUniversity study found that atleast 30 percent of us aresupertasters. We dislike bitterflavors and love sweets. Andhalf of STs came into theworld that way. The rest? Well,repeat exposure to added sug-ars, red meat and fatty flavorsruins your ability to appreci-ate the delicious goodness inveggies, 100 percent wholegrains and lean protein.

Super-tasting leads to super-size health problems: Yourrisk for metabolic syndrome,obesity, diabetes, heart dis-ease and cancer goes way up.And so does the likelihoodthat you have high blood pres-sure, an oversize waistline,higher-than-healthy bloodsugar levels, low levels ofgood HDL cholesterol andhigh triglycerides.

But there's hope. You canpull a Bob Vila and do a totalrenovation -- on your foodchoices. You'll love the results,including the way you feeland look! Here's how.

Go for fruit, nuts, darkchocolate (70 percent cacao)and green or herbal tea. Awhopping 31 percent of adultshave genetically based crav-ings for sweets. Turn that toyour advantage by redefiningdessert. You'll sidestep emptycalories, artery-clogging satu-

rated fat and Food Felonrefined sugars and syrups,and get a boost of extra fiber,vitamins, minerals and bene-ficial plant-based nutrients.Keep your favorite fruits onhand: frozen raspberries andstrawberries; fresh bananas,pineapples and seasonal good-ies like sun-ripened cherriesand mangoes; and canned-in-juice pineapple, mandarinoranges and peaches. Thenget super-creative. Grill freshfruit on skewers. Layer driedcherries and toasted nuts overGreek yogurt. Make a sumptu-ous, over-the-top fruit saladspiked with mint leaves or ahandful of dark-chocolatechips. Serve with green orherbal tea.

Bring out the sweetness inbitter veggies. Super-tastersare turned off by the strong-tasting compounds in super-healthy broccoli, Brusselssprouts, cauliflower, kale andother cruciferous vegetables.Skipping these super-nutri-tious goodies can ramp upyour risk for colon cancer.

So what can STs do to bringout the sweetness in theseimportant veggies? Try cook-ing red cabbage in apple juice.Roast the cauliflower with abrushing of extra-virgin oliveoil. Pair kale and broccoliwith lemon juice and a dust-ing of Parmesan. Try a driz-zle of honey on Brusselssprouts. We love them withgrated fresh ginger and garlic.

Explore more big, meatyflavors. Yup, some of us areborn with an out-size taste formeat, too. Getting away fromthe red stuff is great for yourarteries. Make the transitionto healthier proteins easy by

replacing red meat with foodsnaturally rich in "umami" --the satisfying, meaty flavoralso found in some seafoodand veggies. Satisfying yourtaste for meat this way addsmore fiber and nutrients toyour diet. Mushrooms (theyare packed with vitamin D-3,too), sweet potatoes, carrotsand tomatoes with the seedsare overflowing with maxi-mum umami. Add them tosoups, stews and chicken, fishand bean dishes. Mix roastedmushrooms and tomatoeswith ground skinless turkeyfor a meaty burger. Or diveinto seafood like salmon,ocean trout, cod or mackerelmore often. And do make sureyou get two to three servingsof omega-3-rich salmon andocean trout a week.

Go for the good fats. An oddtaste-bud glitch means somepeople's taste buds overlookthe fat in food -- so their bod-ies don't tell them, "Whoa,you've had enough!" That canlead to overeating and weightgain. If you tend tooverindulge in ice cream,cheese or creamy salad dress-ings, that could be you. Yourfix? Switch to good fats (andkeep an eye on portions).Have salmon instead of redmeat, nuts instead of cheeseon your salad, use olive oilinstead of mayo and creamydressings.

Give yourself a month ofthese taste treats, and you'llrenovate your palate. Pure,healthy flavors become moreappealing than fatty, sugaryones. Enjoy!

MOM DREADS RIVALRYBETWEEN DAUGHTER ANDHER NEW SIBLING

DEAR ABBY: I am themother of a 5-year-old daugh-ter I'll call Mandy. Her fatherand I separated when she was16 months old and now weare divorced. I am newlyengaged to a wonderful manand very happy.

I have just learned that myex is having a baby boy witha woman he has stated hedoes not love and isn't evenin a committed relationshipwith. I would like to protectMandy from any pain thismight cause her because sheis a Daddy's girl.

How should I deal with thisand maintain my composure

regarding the sibling whowill now forever be a part ofmy daughter's life (andmine)? -- STRESSED OUT INSAN DIEGO

DEAR STRESSED OUT: Itis not appropriate to showyour disgust with this situa-tion to your daughter.Because your ex has gone onrecord that he doesn't lovethe woman he impregnated,and he is not in a committedrelationship with her, youmay be worrying needlessly.He will have a financial obli-gation to his son, butwhether he's willing to be afather in the best sense of theword we don't know.

If Mandy interacts withher half brother she willhave to learn to SHARE,which is an important lifelesson every child must learnsooner or later.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 40-something divorced female.After my divorce I met a manI enjoyed being with. He ledme to believe he cared for meand I bought into it. It was avulnerable time for me and,unfortunately, I let my guarddown. I did something stupidand co-signed for a studentloan for him. He has stoppedmaking payments, hasblocked my calls, moved, etc.,and now I'm stuck with thefinancial burden.

I have learned that he hada fiancee while we wereinvolved and they are nowmarried. Abby, he was bilk-ing me the whole time.

I need to know what legalrecourse I have. I knowwhere he lives and possiblywhere he works, so if heneeds to be served withpapers, he can be found. Iregret that I didn't keep myguard up, and I don't feel heshould get away with this.What should I do now? -- LETMY GUARD DOWN IN OHIO

DEAR LET YOUR GUARDDOWN: It appears you havebeen the victim of a fraud. IfI were you, the first thing I'ddo is share his address withthe loan company. Then I'ddiscuss this matter with thepolice to find out if he has ahistory of bilking womenand if I could file charges. Ifthat isn't possible, the nextthing I'd do is talk with alawyer about any legal reme-dies available to me. Andthat's what I'm advising youto do.

0518 _A Section Template 5/17/13 2:07 PM Page 1

CLASSIFIEDSB6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013

Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950

Omarr’s Daily Astrological Forecast Jeraldine Saunders

BIRTHDAY GUY: ActorDrew Fuller was born inAtherton, Calif., on thisdate in 1980. This birthdayguy has co-starred asTrevor LeBlanc on "ArmyWives" since 2007. He alsoportrayed Chris Halliwellon "Charmed" and he hasguest-starred on "NCIS: LosAngeles." On the big screen,Fuller's film work includes"Blonde Ambition," "The Ul-timate Gift" and "VampireClan."

ARIES (March 21-April19): There is no reason to bemean if someone thinks theends justify the means.Group interactions and pol-itics can be challenging inthe week ahead, but atrusted partner will bethere to add moral support.

TAURUS (April 20-May20): Be steadfast and true toyour goals in the weekahead. Don't be sidetrackedby small temptations. Eventhe most awkward situationcan't dampen your enthusi-asm for those things close tothe heart.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Don't let excuses put limitson your success. You maybe able to talk your way outof any box, but you must besincere about your prom-ises and resolutions tomake it to the big leagues inthe week to come.

CANCER (June 21-July22): Grab hold of a situationby the scruff of the neck.Like a mother cat with akitten, it may be a case ofmother knows best. Earnrespect from others by

being gentle, but firm, inthe upcoming week.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):Practice what you preach. Ifyou follow your heart andremember to take your ownadvice, everything willwork out for the best thisweek. Upsets at the work-place could suddenly alteryour prospects.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):If you really love 'em, youcan't leave 'em. Close inti-mate relationships cangrow closer in the weekahead. This may be an ex-cellent day to talk over long-term plans and define jointobjectives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Learn to grin and bear it.World opinion may goagainst the grain in theweek ahead. Focus on per-sonal romance instead. Anill-informed consensus isstill wrong -- no matter howmany people share it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): Know your boundariesand stay within them. Theweek to come may showyou that true love meansyou must do your duty. Youmay learn that security inrelationships is more valu-able than excitement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You deserve abreak today. Plans willmove along like clockworkduring the upcoming weekif you pay extra attention toa special someone. Franklydiscuss problems to niptroubles before they bud.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): You might not be a very

good cook, but even you canmanage to bake some hum-ble pie. Situations outsideyour control might forceyou to take a back seat or toaccept your limits in theweek ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Opportunity onlyknocks once, so listenclosely. In the week aheadbe on the lookout for achance to make some extracash, buy something ofbeauty, improve yourhealth, or make everydaytasks easier.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Romance might be onyour mind in the week tocome. Hold off on vows ofcommitment and everlast-ing love until at least themiddle of the week. Rightnow, your impulsive ac-tions might backfire.

IF MAY 19 IS YOURBIRTHDAY: Your passionto make a name for yourselfor to become successful inthe material world is at apeak during June and July.Be grateful for all the helpyou receive and don't bebashful about accepting theopportunities or rewardsthat appear out of the blue.These are good months inwhich to make plans, makefinancial decisions orlaunch initiatives. In Octo-ber, you could suffer fromoverconfidence and a lackof logic when dealing withinvestments, so avoid mak-ing key decisions then.

BIRTHDAY GAL: ActressNaturi Naughton was born

in East Orange, N.J., on thisday in 1984. This birthdaygal currently co-stars asKendra on "The Client List."She starred in the short-lived series "The PlayboyClub" and has guest-starredon "Mad Men" and "It's Al-ways Sunny in Philadel-phia." Her film resumeincludes roles in "Fame,""Notorious" and "LotteryTicket."

ARIES (March 21-April19): Stick to the promisesyou have made, even if youfeel a compulsion to breakaway and do your ownthing. Keep in touch withloved ones; let them knowyour every move to preventmisunderstandings.

TAURUS (April 20-May20): Be true to your school.This isn't the time to switchallegiances or act on im-pulse. Your erratic choicescould cause others to judgeyou as undependable justwhen a key opportunity ispresented.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Pearls of wisdom fall fromyour lips like rose petals ona warm spring day. If youhave something importantto say, this is the time tospeak. Focus on provingthat you are loyal and trueblue.

CANCER (June 21-July22): Those in charge couldthink you are brilliant.Whatever you say may bebroadcast far and wide, sobe sure to promote viableideas that will impresshigher-ups and add momen-tum to your career.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ifyou want to hear praise, itmight be better to listenthan to speak. It is in yourbest interests to seek guid-ance from a trustworthysource before making irrev-ocable changes or makingkey decisions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Giving in to whims andmoods could make othersdoubt your sincerity. Beforeyou go off on a tangent ordip into your piggy bank,run your ideas by a trustedcompanion and get soundadvice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Prove you are dependable.An opportunity to exceedyour wildest dreams couldfall flat if someone has alack of confidence in yourability to honor commit-ments. Be a stickler aboutpaying bills on time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): You may focus on dot-ting i's and crossing t'stoday, just remember that"T" could stand for "trust."Point out how dependableyou are and remain reliableas a rock to avoid tiffs withloved ones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be trusting, butdon't be foolish. If you seethat an upcoming situationcould craete a rift, take timeto straighten it out rightaway. A little bird mightbring valuable informationor insights.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): It's your turn at bat. Re-main poised to handle any-thing that is unpredictable

or disruptive. Just wheneverything is going along asplanned, someone or some-thing might throw you acurve ball.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): The way you handleyour finances reflects onyour character. Proof ofyour dedication to duty anda sterling reputation arelike money in the bank.Don't let gossip or news de-flate your spirits.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Those who feel emo-tions the most are oftenhurt the most. The path oftrue love is sometimesrocky, but by the end of theday you will back on asmooth track. Avoid im-petuous actions, but dospeak your mind.

IF MAY 20 IS YOURBIRTHDAY: Good luck andwisdom are on your side inlate June and early July, sodon't be afraid to accept re-wards or opportunities.That is an excellent time tolaunch key projects or tomake a frank appraisal ofyour future. The itch tomake a splash for yourselfin the material world couldtransform your routines asthe summer unfolds -- andwill come to a peak in Sep-tember. Your ambitions canbe realized through hardwork and determination. InOctober and November,focus on ambitions, busi-ness and career rather thana passing romantic fancy.

Hints from Heloise Heloise

Adoption Brings New LifeDear Heloise: I, too, want to

say "thank you" for promotingADOPTION OF SHELTERDOGS AND CATS. I persuadedmy husband to let me foster adog until it could be adopted.The Humane Society gave us a3-year-old white boxer foundwandering the streets, under-weight and with injuries. TheHumane Society had taken himfrom animal control, where hewas scheduled to be put downthe next day.

It took only a few hours for usto fall in love with him, so in-stead of fostering, we adoptedhim. We treated his injuriesand helped him get back to hisideal weight. When we meetpeople during our daily walks,they tell our dog how lucky heis that we adopted him. But wefeel the opposite: We're thelucky ones to have such a won-derful boy. He is sweet, happy,well-behaved and loves every-one!

Adoption is the only way togo! Everyone can help to reducethe overpopulation of stray andunwanted dogs and cats by get-ting your pets spayed and

neutered! -- ShelleyP. in Florida

"Woof, woof" fromall of the happyadopted pets now ina safe environment.-- Heloise

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERSDear Heloise: My grand-

mother puts artificial flowerson my grandpa's grave. Shewould go to the bigger stores,and the flowers cost her quite abit.

At a dollar store, I saw prettyartificial flowers that were only$1! I told my grandma, and nowshe gets the flowers there. Theyare just as pretty, and they savemoney. -- Josephine M., viaemail

How thoughtful of you to helpyour grandmother save money.-- Heloise

PET PALDear Readers: Paul "Maggie"

Maguranry of Hammond, Ind.,sent a photo of his black-and-white cat, Anna, looking a littlescary. Her mouth is open andher teeth are showing, with hereyes a bit narrowed and herears back. Paul says that Annais a very gentle cat who will

treat you with a smile and awink should you come over. Tosee Anna, go towww.Heloise.com and click on"Pets." -- Heloise

GARDEN PROTECTIONDear Heloise: Every year I

plant a garden, and when theveggies start to ripen, the birdscome in and eat them or putholes in them, etc. This year, Iplaced a rubber snake in thegarden, and it has worked wellto keep the birds at bay. -- Richin Florida

PET-OWNER CAUTIONDear Heloise: I would like to

caution the pet owners whowrote about letting their dogsplay with plastic bottles. Mymother's Maltese split the tip ofher tongue in two while chew-ing on a plastic bottle, so thesefun toys can be dangerous, too.-- Mary H. in Ohio

Oh! Poor little puppy! Ofcourse, most dogs shouldn'tplay with plastic bottles orother potentially harmful"toys." Our little Cabbie playswith the bottle until she getsthe lid off, and then doesn'tchew the bottle anymore. --Heloise

5/18/13

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CLASSIFIEDSSATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B7

Bridge Phillip Alder

A WEAK HAND WITHA LONG MINOR

We have been lookingat Stayman, but exactlyhow it operates is influ-enced by your other no-trump responses.

In today's deal, look atthe South hand. Yourpartner opens one no-trump, showing 15-17points. After Eastpasses, what would yourespond?

The first question is:Does your partnershipuse transfers into theminors? If you do, youshould go via that route,perhaps responding twospades. (And then twoclubs followed by threeclubs would show a four-card major, long clubsand at least enoughpoints for game.)

If, however, you do nottransfer into the minors,traditionally responderbids two clubs, initiallytreated as Stayman, thenrebids three clubs,which is a drop-dead se-

quence. The re-sponder has along club suitin a weakhand, andopener is ex-pected to pass.

More logical is to playan immediate jump tothree of a minor as asign-off. Then two clubsfollowed by three clubsshows a long minor(with or without a four-card major), at leastenough points for gameand either worry thatthree no-trump mightfail and five of a minormake, or interest in aslam.

In this deal, let's as-sume you jump to threeclubs as a sign-off. Westleads the spade 10. Whatwould you do?

Note that one no-trump by North shouldbe defeated by a heartlead.

Here, you want to re-strict your losers to onespade, one heart and twoclubs. You should plan

to take two diamond fi-nesses and to start theclub suit from thedummy (lead up to hon-ors). If your first trumpplay is from hand, youwill have to lead theking to squash East'sjack -- but why guess?

PICKLES

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REMOD. STUDIO apt.,$550 heat & water incl.No smk/pets. Dep & leasereq'd. 673-0134

COUNTRY CLUBEstates 2BR $550-

$600mo + elect.+ $300dep. W/G/S pd. No pets.

672-6835

REFINISHED 2 bdrm, 1 ba,$650mo.+$300dep. Freewifi, close to downtown,go towww.sheridanhillsideapartments.c

om for more info.

1ST FLR apt, 1184 sq ft, 2br, DW, greenhouse,garden, util + internet incl.Rent neg., 210 S Badger763-9849

RECENTLY REMODELED1BR upstairs, $600/moincl. heat, wtr, swr & gar.No smk/pets. 752-4066.

STUDIO APT. on Main$600mo, cable, wifi, util.incl. 515-468-1129

Houses, Unfurnishedfor Rent

1 BDRM, $700 mo., Avail.July 1, 461-7371

2 BR, garage, parking, w/dhkup, no pets, $750 + util.737-2479.

3-4BR, GARAGE, fncd. yd.A/C $1250 672-7943

LOOKING FORResponsible person tosublet my Patio Home, 2BR 1 ba. W/D, A/C, cable,single car garage, June 1stto Sep. 1st, No smk/petsplease, $900/mo. + util.,752-6877

CUTE, 3BR, 1ba, lg. garage,huge lot, wood floors,$1100/mo, avail. June 1st.Realtor owned. CallValerie Rice at SummitRealty Group 673-0641.

2 BR 2 ba. Townhome,W/D. No smk/pets. Snowremoval incl. Lease. $1100674-6447

VERY CUTE ranch style,2BR/1ba home in Dayton.1100 sq. ft. NewlyRemodeled. Mt. Views,quiet neighborhood, fulllength covered frontporch. W/D included. 430W. 4th 307-203-8347$950+utilities pet neg.

2BR 1BA, bsmt. garage &backyard. $800/mo. 751-3828

2 BDR, 1 bath, garage,fenced yard. $980mo.752-3418

Houses, Furnished forRent

CHARMING 1BR housenear park. $795/mo. pets

ok 752-5474

Mobile Hm. Space forRent

MOBILE HOME Space ForRent $310mo.+$310dep.

674-6713

Business Bldg. forRent

CORNER OFFICE building,great location, $1000 permo. + deposit, 307-751-4025

Office Space for RentFOR LEASE:

Prime Main StreetLocation for ProfessionalOffice or Retail Space asfollows:

54 South Main :Main Floor – 2750 sq. ft.Upper Floor - 2244 sq. ft.

44 South Main :Main Floor – 1200 sq. ft.Contact:(307) 672-7491

Storage Space

AVAILABLE! ANaffordable alter. to highprice stg. 752-3904.

INTERSTATE STORAGEMultiple Sizes avail. Nodeposit req'd. 752-6111.

Storage Space

WOODLANDPARKSTORAGE.COM

5211 Coffeen Call 674-7355

New Spaces Available!

AACE SELF Storage, aboveMullinax. Office at 550Highland Ave. 752-0037.

DOWNER ADDITIONStorage 674-1792

CALL BAYHORSESTORAGE 1005 4th Ave. E.

752-9114.

ACMS STORAGE 674-7350. Gated, Secure &some climate control.

ELDORADO STORAGEHelping you conquerspace. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.

10X10 STORAGE unitsfor rent. 673-2571 or

674-7675

Child Care

ABC PRESCHOOL &Childcare has openingsages 2 and up. Call 752-7956.

Work WantedBURKE CUSTOM Cleaning,Get an early start onspring cleaning. No job bigor small. 461-0273

Help WantedTHE WIND River

Hotel and Casino inRiverton, Wyoming is

seeking individuals fromthe Big Horn Basin to fill

the position of bus host orhostess for overnight tripscoming from the Sheridan,Buffalo and Gillette areas.

Applicants must havegood communication

skills, be willing to helppromote bus tours,

oversee activities on thebus, exhibit patience andmaintain a professional

and caring attitude.Applicants must also be

able to provide goodreferences. If interested,

please call Amber Munoz-Duran at 307-840-5040

to set up an interview.

WAITSTAFF, M-F days &evenings, hours will vary.Apply in person, Ask forStormy. 2125 N. Main St.,Sheridan, WY.

INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITATOR (IF)

position- Applicant musthave at least 5yrs. ofclassroom teaching

experience & hold either amasters degree orcertification by theNational Board of

Professional TeachingStandards. Please contact

Brandi Miller for anapplication. 307-655-

9541 orbmiller@sheridan.k12.wy.us

SCHOOL DISTRICT #2is accepting on-line

applications athttp://www.scsd2.com

for:Elementary After School

Coordinator,Operations Facilitator

EOEContact 674-7405 ext. 5207 for more

information

Magna Energy Services is currently hiring for:

3 Class A CDL drivers w/ tanker endorsements 3 Roustabouts

Medical, dental and vision insurance, 401K, paid vacations and holidays

Fax Resumé to: 307-682-4908 Email to: jobs@magnaes.com

OFFICE CLERK, Mon-Fri,30-40 hrs., flexible. Sendresume to PO Box 971,Sheridan, WY 82801.

SEEKING SKILLEDCONCRETE FINISHERS.Call 307-763-2993 forinterview.

GROUNDSKEEPER ANDGardner needed forsummer months to startin May. Wage based onexperience. 18 miles outon Hwy 14 toward Ucross.Fax resume and referenceto 737-2339

P/T FOOD Service Cook(20hrs/wk-9mo/yr) isneeded at Big HornElementary. Applicantmust have foodservice/restaurantexperience. Please contactBrandi Miller for anapplication. 307-655-9541 orbmiller@sheridan.k12.wy.us

Open until filled. EOE

ROCKY MOUNTAINExteriors is hiring

immediately experiencedSiding/Gutter

Installers, top pay DOE.Call 751-6500.

Help Wanted

SERVICE EVALUATORNo Associated Fees

Safeway Inc. is a Fortune100 company and one ofthe largest food and drugretailers in North America

based on sales. Thecompany operates 1,678

stores in the United Statesand

western CanadaWe are seeking

responsible, motivatedand computer literateindividuals to provide

feedback specific to storeconditions and servicelevels. Hourly rate paid

during training; $100 flatrate paid aftercertification.

Reimbursement formileage based on the

distance associated withassignments.

For additional informationand to submit an on lineapplication visit: https://

qualityshopper.org

HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONTdesk & breakfastattendant. Please apply inperson at Hampton Inn.

HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONTdesk & breakfastattendant. Please apply inperson at Wingate Inn.

Immediate Openings Bartenders

Beverage Cart Maître de

Line Cook Hourly DOE

Download applications at

www.thepowderhorn.com under Contact Us/

Employment

Submit applications to Powder Horn 23

Clubhouse Rd. Fax to: 672-5893

BUSY SALON & Spa needscosmetologist

in Gillette. Call 307-689-2611 or email to

jb60224@yahoo.com

CAMP HOST Wanted forBig Horn National Forest$800-1000 per mo. Musthave own RV & 1/2 or 3/4Ton pick up. ConactGalaton CanyonCampgrounds 406-587-9054

WE CURRENTLY have thefollowing opportunities

available in Sheridan WYTeller - As a Wells FargoTeller, you will provideexcellent service in allcustomer interactions,

informing customers onnew services, consistently

balance your cash daily,have great rapport with

people, meet your referraland sales goals, and enjoy

helping others whilemaintaining ethics and

integrity.Service Manager - We arelooking for a high energyprofessional to manageteller services, ensuring

prompt and efficienttransaction processingand customer financialsuccess through sales,

referrals and qualityservice. You will develop,

train, coach andeffectively schedule asuccessful teller team.

Candidates preferred withprevious teller experienceto include knowledge of

related policies,procedures and bank

services. Provensupervisory and people

management experience,coaching/training

experience and strongorganization,

communication, criticalthinking and analyticalskills are essential. We

offer medical, dental, andvision coverage, tuition

reimbursement, matched401k plan, and paid time

off/holidays. Join ourteam. Visit our career site

at wellsfargo.com/careers.Wells Fargo is an

Affirmative Action andEqual Opportunity

Employer M/F/D/V. ©2013 Wells Fargo Bank,N.A. All rights reserved

ADVANCED ELECTRICALContracting is looking fora responsible apprentice.We will provide goodwages. 751-7696 or advance@bresnan.net

TOP PAY for, RN’s, LPN’s/LVN’s, CNA’s, Med

Aides., $2,000Bonus -Free Gas., AACONursing Agency, call 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 17

CONCRETE FORMSetters/Laborers. MSHA

preferred. Some travelrequired. Wage DOE.

Fax resume to 307-686-1209

PERKINS RESTAURANTnow taking applicationsfor summer time help allpositions. exp. prefered.Apply in person at 1373Coffeen Ave. EOE.

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING!

Walmart is now accepting applications for the following

positions: Cashiers – $9.40 Lawn & Garden

Sales – $9.40 Assembler – $9.40

Jewelry Sales Associates – $9.60

Deli Sales Associate – $9.90

Overnight Stocker – $10.20

Apply at in-store kiosks or at

hiringcenter.walmartstores.com

FABRICATOR/WELDER,IMMEDIATE opening, wellestablished Sheridancompany, 5+ yrs exp, fax307-674-5953, emaildavecraft@craftcometals.com

JOURNEYMANELECTRICIAN,

info@amazingelectric.net

HIRING BARTENDERS &Servers at Wagon Box Inn,apply in person or call683-2444

YOUTH SERVICESAIDE, Wyo.

Girls School, Sheridan; Class Code

SOYS03-21479, Target Hiring Range:$2253-$2650/mo.

General Description:Supervise & monitoradjudicated female

delinquents at ajuvenile correctionalfacility during night

shift & while preparingthem for school. For

more info. or to applyonline go to

https://statejobs.state.wy.us/JobSearchDetail.

aspx?ID=21479 orsubmit a State of Wyo.

Employment App. tothe HR Division,

Emerson Building, 2001Capitol Ave., Cheyenne,

WY 82002-0060,Phone: (307)777-7188,

Fax: (307)777-6562,along w/ transcripts of

any relevant coursework. The State of

Wyo. is an EqualOpportunity Employer& actively supports the

ADA & reasonablyaccommodates

qualified applicants w/disabilities.

ESTABLISHED SALONseeks Masseuse/Nail Tech.to rent rooms 751-7146

WE ARE currently hiring aFT AdministrativeAssistant Kindly Clerk.Must be able to read,write & speak Englishclearly, Must have anexperience as aAdministrative ClerkRepresentative withstrong computer skillssend your resume:rich@officeinfo.org

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS!

Housekeeping, NiteAudit & Breakfast

Attend., Exp. preferred, Top wages

Apply in person at Motel 6.

Help Wanted,Professional

PAPA JOHN'Sis coming to

Sheridan. Now hiringdrivers and instore

personnel. To apply call307-461-1564 or send

resume to PO Box 457,Story

Wyoming, 82842.

AntiquesDOWN SIZING, moving, orjust getting rid of stuff?Call us, Wyoming ChickPickers 307-461-2151

Real Estate

80 X 60 Warehouse/ Shopbuilding in Ranchester. Formore info. call 655-9419ask for Erin

BRAND NEWLuxury homes. 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 1800 sq ft,heated 4 car garage.Open floor plan, tallceilings, all granite,

maple cabinets, top-end appliances, whole

house fans, customlighting, elegant

porcelain, fine fixtures,central vacuums,

hand- tiled showers,bidets, Trex decking.

Snow removal.Innovative, no

maintenance, worry-free living. Warranty. Qualified buyers call

for showing 461-9461

FSBO 4BR, 3Ba. Finishedbasement, 2car garage A/C. sprinkler system 1050LaClede 673-1759

Real Estate

OPEN HOUSES

674-7458 1-800-378-7458

856 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 www.abcrealtycompany.com

SATURDAY, MAY 18 TH

10:30 to 11:30 AM

1727 Edwards Dr. Hosted by

JOHN M. SMITH 751-4600

432 Falcon Ridge Dr. Hosted by

CARYLAN MCLEAN 752-2503

1263 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801

307.673.0641 307.673.0642 Fax

OPEN HOUSES

SATURDAY, May 18th

8 Dornoch Drive

4 Green Meadows

352 W. Loucks

550 Delphi

485 Bluebird Lane

659 Sumner

15 Aspen Lane -Story

1993 Colonial Drive

517 W. Loucks

11 a.m. – 1 p.m.

FSBO CUTE 2BR, 1ba., 339E. Loucks, Call 751-3911.

Real Estate

Open Open Houses Houses

carrollrealtyopenhouses.com Saturday, May 18 th

10:00 am - 11:00 am 1453 North Heights Ct.

Roy Walseth

10:30 am - 11:30 am 483 Smith St. Marie Lowe

10:30 am - 11:30 am 495 Smith St.

Mandy Swaney

11:00 am - 12:00 pm 1254 Rosewood Ct.

Dixie See

11:00 am - 12:00 pm 1815 Paintbrush Dr.

Matt Westkott

11:00 am - 12:00 pm 729 Bellevue

Bill Rapp

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm 48 Goose Ln.

Cyndee Jacobson

12:30 pm - 1:30 pm 812 East 7th St. Matt Westkott

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm 2148 Littlehorn Dr.

Matt Westkott (Example for 2275

Pheasant Draw)

306 N. Main www.eracrc.com

307-672-8911

Carroll Realty Co., Inc.

FSBO: CHARMING homewith many built-ins andcabinetry. Large over size 2car heated garage. 3 bdr., 13/4 bath. 307-760-6745.

Mobile Homes forSale

'08 SKYLINE Mobile Home16x80 3BR, 2ba. Centralair, fncd, porch, like newcond. Parked & skirted innewer park. 752-7006

Autos-Accessories

'93 CHEVY Lumina $600OBO Call 406-220-3026

'99 PONTIAC Grand Prix,clean & runs good. $3850.Call 673-0407.

1988 CROWN Victoria,152K miles, in excel. cond.,engine needs valve job.Make an offer. 674-6744

2003 JEEP Rubicon. Lessthan 96,000 miles. Greatcondition new top, newertires, glass sidingwindows. $12,300. Call414-238-4442.

2012 LEER Fiberglass topper. Fits Dodge

1500 crew cab w/ 6'6"box

$750 Call 672-2211 or see at 1145 Avon

97 JEEP Laredo $2000OBO. '76 Chevy pick up$400 OBO 752-6148 or752-6101

PRIME RATE MOTORSInstalls B & W GN Hitches,5th Wheel Hitches, CMFlatbeds, Krogman BailBeds, We're also BuyingVehicles of all ages! Stopby 2305 Coffeen Ave. orCall 674-6677

Motorcycles2001 HARLEY Davidson

Springer softail, Excellentcondition, 25,000 miles,

Extras, burgundy andblack, $8,500 Call 673-

4370 Mon thru Fri.

Garage Sales

1145 AVON, Fri & Sat.8am-5pm. Clothes, band

shirts, music equip.,external HDs, toys, swords,

memorabilia, pictureframes, camp stoves,

beds, sleeping bags, truckbed toolbox and more!

1205 LILAC Ct. (Acrossfrom Sagebrush School)Multi Fam. Sale NB-24mo. girl clothes,pandorajewlery,electronics, toys, &lots of misc. Sat. 7-2

1623 EDWARDS Dr, Sat,May 18, Riding mowerw/snow blade, small 2-wheel trailer, gas pull-behind mortar mixer, 7large metal framewindows, air compressor,old Dewalt radial arm saw,kids zip line, 18' aboveground swimming pool,1984 Corvette, 1980Porche, many antiques(jewelry, flour bin,enamelware) X-Box rockband instruments,electronics, remotecontrol toys, children'sitems, car parts.

1735 SAGEBRUSH Sat. 8-11, toys, Children's & Adultclothing, household, misc.

Garage Sales

2258 PAPAGO Sat. 7-1Multi. Family furn, woodstove, clothing,collectables and more.

45 YR. Clean out shopSale. Zowada Plumbing &Heating items. Sat. 8-12716 Val Vista in back yard.

93 LANDON Ln. Sat. 8am-3pm Furn. & Misc.

ALLEY GARAGE Sale: 339West Burkitt. Friday 3-5:30 and Saturday 8-12.Kitchen, household, kidstoys, baby gear, furniture.

GARAGE SALE , 1073Florence Ave, 8am-?, Misc,hunting, fishing, camping,household items, tools.

INDOOR SALE! rain orshine Sat. 8am-2 1009Gladstone/Colorado

LOTS OF baby-toddlerstuff & much more! Sat.7am-12 432 Sumner

MOVING SALE! Lots ofeverything!! 1752 Yonkee(in the alley) Fri & Sat. 8-?

MOVING SALE! Saturday7:30am @ 720 W. Burkitt

MULTI FAM Sale. Sat.9am-1pm @ 560 MeridianSt. baby clothes & lots ofmisc.

MULTI FAMILY sale. Fri-Sat, 8am-1pm. 919 AirportRoad.

OLD CROW and ChicksGarage Sale, 1842Kennedy St, Fri-Sat 7am-?, West on 14th St. to theriver in the alley. Lots oftools, ladder, table saw,carpet shampooer.

OPEN HOUSE, 832Gladstone, Sat. May 18,11am - 1pm.

PLUS SIZE clothing, lots ofmisc. and fun jewelry. 1319Taylor, 8am-?, Fri-Sat.

RELAY FOR Life Team, 154Swan, 7am-1pm, Sat. Food@ 11, Vendor's indoors.

SAT 7-5 Ashley furn, babyclothes, cribs, tools &misc. 101 Hwy 335

SAT. 7:30AM-3PM @ 85HWY 335 just over 1/2mile from Big HornJunction moving to town,too much to take,numerous treasures leftbehind.

SAT. 7AM-NOON @ 1315 &1341 Birch St. (corner ofBirch & Thomas) Lots ofmisc. items!!

UNITY ESTATE Sale Sat.@ 1611 Parkside Ct (Holly

Ponds) 8:00-1:00. Lots ofnice, quality, clean items.

Come back for 1/2 off from11-1.

If questions call 751-3655

1818 KENNEDY St, Sat 7-12, baby stuff, NB to 3 girlsclothes, household items,furniture.

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B8

Tips for the home and

garden

Asplash of colorA clear shower curtainbecomes a unique work ofart when you use brightly

colored paint markers or acrylicpaint to stencil or apply designsdirectly to the surface.

Fabric-Paint PointerWhen painting on fabric, pre-

vent fading and running duringthe wash cycle by using only fab-ric or acrylic paint. Newly paint-ed creations should dry at least72 hours before being washedand should always be washedseparately.

Detailing Don’tNever use dishwashing liquid

for automobile cleanup anddetailing. Although it removesdirt well, it also removes anyprotective wax from the car’s

surface — andcould ultimate-ly damage thefinish.

Garden Tips• Planting on

a sunny day insummer istough, if notfatal, for newshrubs andtransplants.Instead, putthem in on acloudy day or

wait until the cool of evening.• Cold air falls, so plant fruit

trees in the middle of a slope —not at the bottom — to help pre-vent frost damage as the weath-er gets cooler in the fall.

• When you are changing aplant’s location — whetheryou’ve just brought it home fromthe nursery, are moving it fromindoors to outdoors or settingout transplants — give it time toadjust to the changing light.Every day, expose it to increas-ingly longer intervals of lightconditions in the new location,then move it back for the rest ofthe day and let it rest. Let theprocess take a week or so.

• Instead of bringing gardenvegetables indoors to clean,rinse them outdoors as soon asyou pick them — and give theremaining crop an extra drink,too.

In late June, for instance,when it is time for the first har-vest of crops sowed in early May,take along a colander and a gar-den hose. Some baby lettuce andradishes might be ripe for pick-ing, but other lettuce and rootvegetables won’t be. With thebenefit of the additional water,the veggies that need to stick itout through the summer have asmaller chance of wilting, bolt-ing, getting bitter or hard orcracking.

SUSAN WOODY has been a home and gardenwriter for more than 20 years and is an advanced MasterGardener.

SUSANWOODY|

Sinking into functional artwork

A Wyoming rose by any other name is still a roseI

like a western attitude togrowing roses, sort of the sur-vival of the fittest with mini-mum care. If you really want

to, you can baby some of thenice, tender ones, but there aresome that really look good andare very hardy. Botanists believethat roses evolved 60 millionyears ago, probably in Asia. TheGreeks and Romans were partic-ularly fond of roses, which comein a variety of brilliant colors.The hybrid tea rose is certainly afavorite of gardeners. After all,roses do require some specialcare and are susceptible to dis-ease and insects, but it is worth alittle extra care to grow roses.

Plant roses in full sun. Theylike six to eight hours of sunpreferably from morning to earlyafternoon. When planting roses,particularly ones that have beengrafted, it is best to plant thegraft at least two inches deep.This helps keep the graft from awinter death. I also recommendusing a phosphate fertilizer inthe hole before planting the rose.Roses prefer a slightly acidicsoil. Periodically adding organicmatter or something like sulfurwill help keep the pH lower.

Roses areheavy drinkersof water. Thisis why it is agood idea tohave a lowarea aroundthe roses tohold water.Soak them atleast two timesper week. Tryto keep wateroff the leaves,thus decreasing leaf diseases.Put mulch around them to helphold the moisture in the ground.Roses do not perform better withless competition.

One of the main problems withgrowing flowering plants, partic-ularly roses, is over-fertilization.Use a general fertilizer early inthe spring, then later in the sum-mer use a low nitrogen-type fer-tilizer. I like to use a high phos-phorus-type fertilizer late in thefall. If too much nitrogen isused, the rose grows lots offoliage and canes with few blos-soms.

Wintertime is a major concernfor roses. The main problem inWyoming is the dry winters, not

necessarily the cold tempera-tures. First, you should plantroses with at least a zone 4 rat-ing. However, by covering theroses you help keep them fromdrying out. In some places, peo-ple actually bury them with soilto keep them from freezing anddrying out. This can be too muchwork for some of us. Be sure towater the roses well before theground freezes in the fall.

When pruning roses, cut off allthe dead material. Then make adiagonal cut above a leaf. Byremoving lower buds, the upperblossoms will be larger. Hybridtea and floribundas are classifiedas bush roses.

They grow from two to six feettall, depending on the cultivars.Prune hybrid tea roses to nineinches. Lightly prune floribun-das after they have flowered tostimulate new growth. Climberroses include all cultivars thatproduce long, sprawling canesand require some type of sup-port. They produce a nice showof flowers early in the seasonand then a spattering of bloomsthe rest of the year, againdepending on the cultivars.Prune these roses after they

flower by removing the deadcanes and live canes that aresprawling where you do not wantthem to sprawl.

Some roses to think aboutinclude: “agnes” a rugosa withlight yellow apricot flowers veryhardy, “belle poitevine” a rugosawith medium pink flowers veryfragrant, large orange hips,“blanc double de coubert” arugosa with very white flowers,very fragrant, orange-scarletfruits, “Captain Samuel Holland”has medium red small blossomsin clusters, use as a climber,“David Thompson” a rugosawith a deep pink color andblooms continuously. Rubyvoodoo rose is a spectacular latespring bloomer with multi-toned,purple-pink double blossomsrepeat moderately through thesummer. Intensely fragrant, itsattractive habit and vigor willensure that this John Starneshybrid becomes a staple in thenew American rose garden.Annual pruning encourages amore compact habit.

Scott Hininger is with the University of Wyoming and theUnited States Department of Agriculture, Sheridan CountyOffice cooperate.

SCOTTHININGER|

BY MARY G. PEPITONEUNIVERSAL UCLICK

A sinking feeling can be a good thing when it comes tothe kitchen or bathroom basin. Form follows functionwith today's bounty of stylish basin choices for thehome.

"A sink can become an unexpected focal point in akitchen or bathroom," says Suzanne Healy, an artist andco-owner of Artisan Crafted, a decade-old online retailerbased in Langley, Wash. "Sinks can be like functionalartwork in a house, depending on the homeowner'sdesign aesthetic."

Artisan Crafted sells thousands of home products,made by hundreds of artists in the United States, andHealy says their sink options are best-sellers. Instead ofa total kitchen or bath remodel — which can put a strainon budgets during these financial times — many areswapping out builder's-grade bowls or stainless steelsinks for vessels with visual impact.

"The kitchen is the center of a home, and the bath-room or powder room is used many times a day, by bothfamily and visitors," Healy says. "The very nature of asink invites people to gather around it and to use it."

Vessel varieties may seem to include everything andthe kitchen sink, which can be fashioned from metal,stone, glass, wood, porcelain or concrete:

— Self-rimming sinks have a secure, waterproof outerlip, which can be "dropped in" and sealed into a custom-cut hole in the countertop or vanity. At their mostextravagant, the rims of these basins can become a can-vas for decoration, including hand-painting or special-ized shapes, usually used in bathrooms.

— Under-mount sinks give a clean look of open count-er space. Mounted beneath a counter or vanity with spe-cial brackets for a seamless look, these sinks are bestwhen paired with stone or wood surfaces.

— Vessel sinks are most likely found in bathrooms andsit atop the counter or vanity with the rim hoveringabove the surface. Sometimes called countertop sinks,these can be made of jewel-like glass, hand-cast bronzeor sculpted stone, and can be used to dramatic effectwhen placed on a singular stand.

This multi-green onyx sink is handcrafted by professional stone sculptors for a semi-pre-cious gemstone look.

COURTESY PHOTO | UNIVERSAL UCLICK