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Wild & ScenicLocal foods could provide

economic boostBY PAOLO CISNEROSTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — A nationally recog-nized food systems expert told an audi-ence of about 25 people Thursday thatwhile the effort to build a truly localfood economy may take years of effort,the nutritional, economic and culturalbenefits are likely well worth it for acommunity like Sheridan.

Ken Meter, president of the nonprofitCrossroads Resource Center inMinneapolis, gave the presentation atthe CTEL presentation hall at SheridanCollege.

Before launching into his speech, hetold the crowd that despite some of thenegative national statistics he wasabout to unveil, a burgeoning awarenessof local foods has opened the door forareas like Sheridan County to becomemore economically self-sufficient whilestrengthening their communities.

“I think this is really a very transfor-mative moment in American society,”he said.

Still, profits for food producers havefailed to keep pace with inflation inrecent decades, thanks largely to gov-ernment policies and various other fac-tors that Meter said have lessenedAmericans’ collective understanding ofthe importance of what they eat.

“I would argue that despite all thebells and whistles our food policy hasachieved today, we’re actually dumberabout food today than we were 100 yearsago,” he said.

At the heart of Meter’s argument wasthe idea that investment in better foodsystems may well be the best path for-ward for improving the national econo-my.

As the one sector of the national mar-ket that no one can opt out of, Metersaid the willingness of communities tobuild stronger connections within alocal food ecosystem can go a long waytoward strengthening a given regionaleconomy.

“If you think differently about mar-keting, you can find a way to buildwealth at the community level,” he said.

Meter went on to discuss severalexamples of community farming acrossthe country and how by building rela-tionships between farmers, restaurantsand other such entities, small towns andbig cities alike are taking charge ofboth their health and their finances.

Fair boardapproves purchase

of equipmentBY HANNAH WIEST

THE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — It’s all about the dirt —at the fairgrounds, at least.

The Sheridan County FairAssociation voted at its regular meetingThursday to purchase a new arena discto work, condition and level the dirt inthe track and arena areas to provide thebest possible footing for all users andevents at the fairgrounds.

The old disc appears homemade andwas bought used, according to a reportby Jamie Ringley, fairgrounds director.The axle is bent, bearings are worn outand teeth are broken or missing, whichcompromises the quality of the dirt. Anew disc is estimated to cost approxi-mately $1,400.

“The dirt is what makes this place. Ona dude ranch, it would be the horses.Here it is the dirt that is of the mostconcern. We want to have the rightpiece of equipment in place,” Ringleysaid.

The board also voted to sell theDragMaster Arena Drag it purchasedlast July for $20,000. Although theDragMaster was bought with the inten-tion of being an all-in-one piece ofequipment that could do the work ofthe disc, the cultipacker and the arena-vator, five hours of use have shown it isnot heavy-duty enough for the deep,almost daily conditioning required bytwo outdoor arenas and an outdoortrack, Ringley said. Fairgrounds staffhave already replaced the teeth andsprinkler heads on the machine.

“It was with the best of intentionsthat it was bought to be an all-in-onepiece of equipment,” Ringley said. “It’snot just an arena here. It’s two arenasand a track that is fairly massive. It’sjust one of those things.”

Proceeds from the sale of theDragMaster will be used to purchase anew disc and for other projects aroundthe fairgrounds as approved.

“This body is not real interested inbuying new equipment every year,”board chair Steve Eliason said, encour-aging Ringley and his staff not to cutcorners on equipment purchase.

At the recent snowmobile expo eventat the fairgrounds, it was discoveredthat the speaker system for the grand-stands had blown off the roof of the

Join the film fest adventure

"Eyes in the Forest: The Portraiture of Jim Lawrence" will be featured in the lineup of the Wildand Scenic Film Fest on Wednesday. The film captures rare scenes from British Columbia'sremote Selkirk Mountains as seen by Lawrence, a wildlife photographer.

COURTESY PHOTO |

BY CHRISTINA SCHMIDTTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — The Powder River BasinResource Council will host its secondannual Wild and Scenic Film Festival: AClimate of Change on Wednesday atCentennial Theatre.

“Some of them are eye candy but mostof them have a story to tell,” said BillBensel, organizer for PRBRC. “Not justgreat scenery, but some issues that arefacing people in the community or in the

globe generally and people stepping up totake them on. It is not just a recreationthing, it has more depth than that.”

The local festival is a smaller, travelingversion of the national film fest thatkicked off in January in Nevada City,Calif. Though the main festival featuresclose to 90 films, the Sheridan film festwill highlight a smaller group of thefilms along four environmental themes.

Wyo. Game and Fish Department:Area game crime on the rise

SEEDA, DSA nab state grants

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Wildlife crime in theSheridan region increased in 2012 but vio-lations were less serious than years past,according to a press release from theWyoming Game and Fish Department.Violations were up by nearly 6 percentfrom 708 in 2011 to 750 in 2012.

The Sheridan region includes Sheridan,Johnson, Campbell and a portion ofCrook counties.

Cases of wanton destruction — some-times called thrill killing — nearly dou-bled, rising from 15 documented cases in2011 to 26 in 2012. In wanton destruction,meat, hide and antlers are left to rot inthe field and the shooter recovers noth-ing.

“The people that commit this type ofcrime are not hunters,” said BruceScigliano, game warden and regional lawenforcement coordinator. “They arekillers. They appear to get a thrill byshooting an animal and watching it die.”

Scigliano added that research showsthat wardens may find as little as 10 per-cent of the animals killed in this manner.Most cases of wanton destruction, animalwaste and over-limit are detected whenmembers of the public report them.

“The public plays a huge role in our lawenforcement effort. It shows that theycare and take wildlife crime seriously,”Regional Wildlife Supervisor Joe Gilbertsaid.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — A pair of grant requestsfrom two Sheridan economic developmentgroups were approved by the State Loanand Investment Board earlier this week ata meeting in Cheyenne.

The approvals mean Sheridan will bene-fit from the more than $8 million thegroup allocated to organizations acrossWyoming.

The Sheridan Economic andEducational Development Authority wasawarded a $49,800 planning grant whichwill go toward updating a 2007 regionaltargeted industry study.

Planners expect the study to be supple-mented by about $25,000 in SEEDA fundsand $16,000 in matching funds from thecity.

Set to be conducted in two separatephases, the first portion will focus on ana-

lyzing the existing workforce and educa-tional opportunities currently availablein Sheridan.

From there, organizers will conduct anin-depth economic analysis of the area inorder to determine how area industriesand institutions might best adapt tochanging times.

The group hopes to finish the economicanalysis portion of the study sometimethis summer.

Additionally, SLIB awarded the nonprof-it Downtown Sheridan Association a$25,000 grant to fund a feasibility studyaimed at revitalizing Sheridan’s down-town district.

The effort is in keeping with the DSA's2010 economic development strategy andits goal of spurring economic activity inthe area.

SEE FILM, PAGE 2

SEE CRIME, PAGE 2

SEE BOOST, PAGE 2 SEE FAIR, PAGE 3

SEE GRANTS, PAGE 3

A01 #273 0412_A Section Template 4/12/13 10:54 AM Page A1

CASPER (AP) — Awoman has been sen-tenced to two days in jail

for crashing her SUVinto a horse-drawnwagon in Casper lastsummer.

Natrona CountyCircuit Judge MichaelHuber also finedAutumn Middleton $200,plus court costs onWednesday.

The Casper Star-Tribune reports thatMiddleton pleaded nocontest on Wednesday tocareless driving.

Police say the crashhappened shortly afternoon July 10 as thewagon was travelinghome from a parade indowntown Casper.Authorities sayMiddleton rear-endedthe wagon.

Three people in thewagon were injured, andtwo horses had to beeuthanized.

Middleton’s attorneynoted that his client didnot face a speeding viola-tion and the wagon didnot have a warningemblem for slow movingvehicles.

FROM 1

“This is inspiring biparti-san work,” he said. “Wehave very little to lose bydoing the right thing.”

Still, efforts may not takeroot immediately. Meterwarned the audience thattruly sustainable systemscan take years, if notdecades to take hold.

“This is all a process ofbuilding on prior victories,”he said.

Either way, audiencemembers seemed eager tofind ways in which they

might get involved.Powder River Basin

Resource Council organizerBill Bensel said thatSheridan — with its boom-ing farmers’ market andabundance of ranchers — isin a good position to foster aproductive conversationabout reinventing the area’sfood system.

“There’s a start here,” hesaid. “The demand is outthere for these products.”

The Local Food Expo andEarth Day Festival is set forApril 20 from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. in the Sheridan CollegeBruce Hoffman GoldenDome and WattAgricultural Center.

The day will feature earthfriendly vendors, free work-shops, exhibitors and expertpanels among other events.

FROM 1

Even with the increase in wanton destruction, thewildlife crime severity index declined in 2012. Thisindex is used by the department to measure theoverall severity of yearly violations.

“The severity index has been going up for severalyears, but this year it declined,” Scigliano said.“This may be due to a greater proportion of lessserious fishing or watercraft-related violations.”

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department said itappreciates those who reported wildlife crime in2012 and encourages anyone with knowledge of vio-lations to call Game and Fish’s Stop Poaching hot-line at 877-WGFD-TIP (24 hours a day, seven days aweek). Callers may remain anonymous and are eligi-ble for a reward.

A2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013

College recognizes service-learning projectFROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — SheridanCollege ConstructionTechnology Instructor JoshMichelena and constructiontechnology students wererecently named winners of thecollege’s award for OutstandingService-Learning Project.

Michelena and his studentswere recognized for their workconstructing homes for Habitatfor Humanity of the EasternBighorns.

“We are very proud of whatthe students do for service-learning projects in our commu-nity, and this project is definite-ly one that deserves recogni-tion,” said Tracy Dearinger,Sheridan College Director ofService-Learning, noting thatthis is the first year the awardhas been given.

“Service-learning is a commu-nity service that is tied to cur-riculum,” she added. “This typeof experience allows students tonot only develop and implementa service project, but theyengage in active self-reflectionthat attaches personal meaningto the event. Service-learninghas the power to enrich the col-lege experience and change acommunity.”

In addition to the award,Habitat for Humanity wasnamed Outstanding CommunityPartner.

“This is true community and we are sothankful to the college for working with

us,” said Matt Davis, executive director ofHabitat for Humanity of the EasternBighorns. “The owners of the last house

the students built saved enough money tobe able to return to college, so it reallygoes full circle.”

FILM: Event raises awareness

FROM 1

The festival will have two showingson April 17, with each showing featur-ing short films or clips with differentthemes. The 4:30 p.m. showing willshowcase films related to water andrenewable energy. The 7:15 p.m. show-ing will show films related to forestsand wildlife. Bensel said the first show-ing will end about 6 p.m., allowing ashort time for dinner before the secondshowing, for those who wish to catchboth shows.

The event is not meant to raise funds,but to raise awareness of environmen-tal issues and the power of local peopleand communities to address them.

“The ticket fee will help to defraycosts, but this is not a moneymaker,”Bensel said. “It is affording some funviewing and maybe to start or carry onsome conversations about currentissues. Throughout there are features, alot on youth that are looking at issuesthat are pertinent to their communityand are doing something to better theworld as well as their home.”

Tickets are $10 per show. Purchase ofa ticket will automatically enter theholder to win prizes in a drawing for abarbecue dinner for six from Killy’sSmokehouse Deli and a variety of give-aways from several local sponsors. Inaddition, attendees who purchase aticket will receive a free one-year trialmembership in the PRBRC.

For more information, contact Benselat 672-5809.

CRIME: WGFD hotlineopen for reports 24/7

BOOST: Can take years tobuild local foods marketthat is truly sustainable

COURTESY PHOTO |

Left to right: Sheridan College Technical Area Coordinator Kevin Fox, President of Northern WyomingCommunity College District Dr. Paul Young, Sheridan College Construction Technology students JacobBuszkiewic, Preston Walters, Truman Floate, Jordan Erickson, Zach Hutson, Jessee Craig, Dakota Hennigh,Habitat for Humanity of the Eastern Bighorns Executive Director Matt Davis, Sheridan College ConstructionTechnology Instructor Josh Michelena, Sheridan College Director of Service-Learning Tracy Dearinger, Habitatfor Humanity Construction Coordinator and Sheridan College Adjunct Instructor Brian Spring and NancyMarchese, office manager for Habitat for Humanity.

Woman sentenced to 2days for wagon crash

Local news?Call The

Sheridan Pressat 672-2431.

A02 Open 0412_A Section Template 4/12/13 10:57 AM Page 1

FROM STAFF REPORTS

WWren performingat benefit

SHERIDAN — TheSheridan MemorialHospital Foundationwill hold its 11th annu-al benefit April 20.

This year's benefitwill feature the dynam-ic new musical groupWren. Wren combinesthe talents of KarenClift, Shawn Day andJascha Herdt. Thishomegrown team ofprofessionals comestogether fromSheridan, Laramie andLos Angeles.

The trio will presentan eclectic mix of songgenres including folk,blues and popular.These seasoned musi-

cians will weave puretone, virtuosic touchand soulful expressioninto an unforgettableevening of song.

Proceeds from theevent will support criti-cal care at SheridanMemorial Hospital,including the cardiaccatheterization lab andthe planned remodeland expansion of theintensive care unit.

A pre-concert recep-tion starts at 6 p.m. atKing's SaddleryMuseum, 184 N. MainSt. The concert will beat the WYO Theater at7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $50 for thereception and concertor $30 for the concertonly.

Tickets can be pur-chased at the WYOTheater box office, by

calling 672-9084 oronline at www.wyothe-ater.com.

For more informationabout the benefit callthe HospitalFoundation at 673-2418.

Frontier Regularsto present

reenactment

SHERIDAN —Kearny's FrontierRegulars will present alive reenactment fromthe Civil War on April27 from noon to 4 p.m.

Kearny's FrontierRegulars is a living-his-tory unit that presentseducational and enter-taining programs por-traying all aspects offrontier military life.

This reenactment is

presented in conjunc-tion with the travelingexhibit "Lincoln: theConstitution and theCivil War" which willbe on display at thelibrary through May 15.

The Lincoln exhibit isfunded by the NationalEndowment for theHumanities and pre-sented by the AmericanLibrary Associationand the NationalConstitution Center.Both the reenactmentand the exhibit are freeand open to the public.

The reenactment willbe presented atWhitney CommonsPark. In case of badweather, it will be atthe Sheridan CountyFulmer Public LibraryInner Circle. For moreinformation call at 674-8585, ext. 29.

FROM 1

DSA Executive Director Stacie Coe toldThe Sheridan Press earlier in the grantapplication process that a higher utiliza-tion of Sheridan's downtown buildings

could lead to an increased tax base and amore vibrant downtown.

An additional $8,340 in matching fundswill be contributed from the city's econom-ic development professional services budg-et.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A3

960 SQ FT

Negotiable/Term. 672-9001 (ts)

SHOP/WAREHOUSE

3750 SQ FT 2400 SQ FT

• 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rummage andbake sale, Trinity Lutheran Church,135 Crescent Drive.

• 10 a.m., "You Say Tomato, I SayTomahto: All About Tomatoes" work-shop, Landon's Greenhouse andNursery, 505 College Meadow Drive.

• 1 p.m., "Grass: It's not Just forLawns Anymore" workshop, Landon'sGreenhouse and Nursery, 505 CollegeMeadow Drive.

• 2 p.m., "A Funny Thing Happenedon the Way to the Forum" by Sheridan

College Theater Department No FrillsTheatre Company, WYO Theater, $20for adults and $15 for seniors, militaryand students.

• 5 p.m., Tongue River High Schooldrama department's dinner theaterperformance of "Lord of the Ringlets— Kicking the Hahbit,” Tongue RiverHigh School, 1150 Main St., Dayton, $8per person.

• 7:30 p.m., "Wit,” Carriage HouseTheater, $15 for adults and $12 for sen-iors, military and students.

• 7:30 p.m., "A Funny ThingHappened on the Way to the Forum"by Sheridan College TheaterDepartment No Frills TheatreCompany, WYO Theater, $20 for adultsand $15 for seniors, military and stu-dents.

• 7:30-11 p.m., "The Evening Stage"music and dancing, Sheridan ElksLodge, 45 W. Brundage St., $10 foradults, $18 for couples, $5 for youthages 13 to 18, and kids 12 and underfree.

SPRING MISSION MEETINGS

EVERYONE WELCOME

OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 111 METZ ROAD, SHERIDAN, WYOMING

APRIL 12 TH – 14 TH 2013 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

Making digital memoriesCandice Braley uses her smartphone to video record her daughter, Elizabeth, playingthe flute during the artist reception for the “Art Extravaganza” on Thursday at theSheridan College Main Street gallery. Students in the Sheridan Junior High Schoolchoir and band provided live performances throughout the evening.

Want to add an event to our local briefs ordaily calendar? Call 672-2431.

GRANTS: Increased use could up tax base

SATURDAY’S EVENTS |

This ad courtesy of: BIG HORN BEVERAGE

84 EAST RIDGE ROAD Sheridan, Wyoming 674-7694

Please bring your aluminum cans either to our Can Hut just inside the Shelter gates or to our can trailer at Scotty’s Skate Castle. Recycling proceeds are used to care for the animals. Thanks for your support.

Open 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.- Fri. 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday

Or visit our web site at www.dogandcatshelter.org

T HE D OG & C AT S HELTER

Remember – if your pet is missing, call us first

Sweet Pea is so named for her gentle sweet nature. She is an eighteen-month-old Dalmatian mix with ears that can’t decide whether to flop or stand up. She is housetrained, does well with other dogs and loves going for walks. She loves people and attention and will sit and shake. She just needs a little training on not jumping when she gets excited.

Hi, my name is Miss Kitty . I am a one-year-old shorthaired black, gray and silver tabby. I love to have people dote on me and pet me, but I am still unsure about being held. I am intimidated by the other cats and do not like dogs. I will fit in well with a family that has no other animals and no children. If you have love and patience, I will be a really good pet and friend to you.

LOCAL BRIEFS |

FAIR: Staff began leveling floors of 152 stalls FROM 1

Since the sound system is criti-cal for events, the board author-ized the purchase of six newspeakers for a total of $3,600.

In other business:• The board received four bids

for replacing and/or fixing the

shop roof ranging from $28,979to $55,632. It will work to priori-tize improvement projects beforediscussing its annual budgetwith the Board of CountyCommissioners Thursday.

• Staff has begun the processof leveling the floors of its 152stalls.

• Board and staff memberscontinue to explore options forincreasing water pressure at thefairgrounds. Ringley will meetwith county Planner RodLiesinger in the next coupleweeks and estimates any projectto address water pressure willoccur fall 2013, at the earliest.

A03 Open 0412_A Section Template 4/12/13 10:58 AM Page 1

A4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 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.

Guns but no rosesT

he biggest obstacle to the Obamaadministration's push for tightergun control may be its own bestargument: Newtown.

This is because nothing proposed inthe gun control debates would have pre-vented the mass killing of children atSandy Hook Elementary School, andeverybody knows it. At best, tighter gunlaws will make us feel better.

Let's review: The Newtown killer wasa mentally disturbed young man livingwith his mother. She had legally pur-chased her arsenal and had even taughther son how to responsibly handlefirearms.

What she did not do was: (1) dealappropriately with her son's mental ill-ness; (2) safely contain her guns so thather son could not access them.

As much as anyone, I am eager to dowhatever will make a difference. But I'munconvinced that what is being pro-posed will provide the solution we seek.

Universal background checks are aperfectly good idea, except that theywon't stop the burglar who recentlycleaned out our house of all our legallypurchased rifles and shotguns, includ-ing an antique belonging to my great-grandfather, who, as sheriff ofBarnwell County, S.C., confiscated thegun from the triple murderer he trackedfor three days and finally killed. (I wantthat gun back, please.)

Those guns are now in circulationamong an element of society that hasno intention of submitting to a back-ground check or any other well-inten-tioned effort to ensure that only goodguys have guns.

Should we insist that buyers at gunshows submit to a quick backgroundcheck as they would at any gun store?Sure. Why not?

Federally licensed vendors at gunshows already have to conduct back-ground checks, but everyday people whosell among themselves at the shows donot. Few beyond the gun lobby object tothis step, but even this wouldn't haveprevented Newtown.

Meanwhile, what about my neighbor,Mike, who, theoretically, wants to buy ashotgun I no longer use? Is it reallypractical to insist that he submit to abackground check? Gun control propo-nents would have Mike and me rundown to Dick's Sporting Goods (or someother "portal") and run through a quickbackground check. We could do that. Or,I could just give Mike the gun and hecould hand me a couple hundred dollarsone of these days.

If a law isn't enforceable, is it a goodlaw? Does it prevent Newtown for neigh-bors to run through a little ritual thatcreates yet another level of governmentoversight for no real practical purpose

other than to create agun registry, which,whether one thinksthis is a reasonableidea, gun control advo-cates insist they don'twant?

Banning assaultweapons and largemagazines is appeal-ing. But what, exactly,is an assault weapon,anyway? Most think ofassault weapons asmachine guns, but

many popular firearms, from ranchrifles to handguns, are, like the AR-15used at Newtown, semi-automatic. Thismeans that they fire only one roundeach time the trigger is pulled and thegun automatically reloads. Do we banall semi-automatic weapons?

Limiting the size of magazines alsoseems like a common-sense solution.Then again, maybe a killer would sim-ply carry several small magazines andswap them out as Eric Harris did atColumbine High School in 1999 andSeung-Hui Cho did at Virginia Tech in2007. Harris was armed with a Hi-Point995 carbine with 13 magazines of 10rounds each. His partner, DylanKlebold, carried a semi-automatic hand-gun and a short-barrel shotgun, whichgun experts will tell you is the mosteffective close-range weapon of all. AndCho used two handguns that are notconsidered "assault weapons."

In a country with an estimated 250million to 300 million guns, imposingnew laws on honest people is problemat-ic and bureaucratically complicated.Add to the conundrum our politics ofindividual freedom combined with theexploitation of emotion to craft what islikely an impotent solution, it is littlewonder our congressional leadership isbamboozled.

The fact is, crazy people who wouldcommit a Newtown-type massacre con-stitute an infinitesimal percentage ofthe population. Criminals will alwayshave guns, as the murderer on deathrow told me when I first wrote aboutthis issue 30 years ago.

And forcing law-abiding gun ownersto submit to new regulations will notprevent another Newtown, or Aurora, orColumbine.

This is not to say we should do noth-ing. But, lest we delude ourselves, what-ever we do, we will do because it makesus feel better. Perhaps that is enough.

KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist of TheWashington Post, a regular guest on television shows like The ChrisMathews Show and The O’Reilly Factor, and is a member of theBuckley School’s faculty. She was the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for distin-guished commentary.

Miffed with the

triangulator S

en. Bernie Sanders of Vermont,red in the face, took off his jacketand rolled up a shirt sleeve — butthere was no relief from the dis-

comfort of his affliction.The poor guy is suffering from trian-

gulation.The man triangulat-

ing him, PresidentObama, has proposedcuts to Social Securityand Medicare as partof an attempt to finda middle ground inthe budget debate. ForSanders, an independ-ent and liberal mem-ber of the SenateDemocratic caucus,the betrayal stung sobadly that he literallytook to the streets,joining left-wing activists for a protestTuesday afternoon outside the WhiteHouse.

Calling Obama's offer "nuts," Sanderssaid: "The White House tells us theywant to defend the middle class — that'stheir mantra. If you want to defend themiddle class you don't cut SocialSecurity, you don't cut Medicare, andyou don't cut benefits for disabled vets."

In reality, the progressives' streetprotest did Obama a favor. He needs tohave the likes of Bernie Sandersagainst him. It strengthens his handand helps him negotiate a better dealwith Republican leaders, who can nowsee that liberal backbenchers and inter-est groups can sometimes be as intran-sigent as conservatives.

At a Republican presidential debatein 2011, all eight candidates on the stagesaid they would reject a budget dealthat raised taxes even if it had $10 ofspending cuts for every dollar of taxincreases. At Tuesday's protest, I putthe reverse question to participants:Could they accept a dollar of cuts inMedicare and Social Security benefitsfor every $10 of increased taxes on cor-porations and the wealthy? All those Iasked said they would decline.

"Not for me, no," said Rep. RickNolan, D-Minn.

"I'm not taking your offer," saidStephanie Taylor, co-founder of theProgressive Change CampaignCommittee.

""Uh, no," said Jim Dean, the chair-man of Democracy for America.

The liberals' objections are legitimate— particularly their resistance to astingier inflation formula for SocialSecurity, which isn't as big a budgetproblem as Medicare.

But Obama's proposal, if the detailsturn out to be as advertised, restoreshis credibility on the budget. By skirt-ing entitlement cuts, his previous budg-ets weren't taken seriously.

Nolan, the Minnesota congressman,was particularly agitated. He got in ashowdown with police for standing tooclose to the White House; he dared theoffice

Another speaker on the program, aSocial Security beneficiary namedPhyllis Zolotorow, got personal:"Believe me, Mr. President, this is notthe way to honor your mother's memo-ry."

Jim Dean, Howard's brother, shoutedinto the microphones: "The era of tri-angulation is over!"

Or is it just beginning?

DANA MILBANK is a political reporter for The Washington Postand has authored two books on national political campaigns and thenational political parties.

KATHLEENPARKER|

DANAMILBANK|

Brinton opens,Young leads

Adose of good news, a sign ofspring, that sort of thing...The Brinton Museum in BigHorn opens Sunday with a major

exhibition, featuring the art of Fra Dana(1874-1948.) According to KennethSchuster, director and chief curator atBrinton, Ms. Dana was one of the “mostenigmatic artists of the early 20th centu-ry.” He also calls her work exquisite andremarkable. It’ll be on display throughJune 23 and is the first known publicexhibition of her work. It is entitled,“Fra Dana: American Impressionist

in the Rockies.”Fra Dana and her

husband, Edwin L.Dana, lived andranched in theParkman area beforemoving their cattleoperation to GreatFalls, Mont., in 1937.At one time, theirHereford operationwas the largest inMontana andWyoming, so saysSchuster. She traveled

abroad – Paris, Cairo – and the eastcoast as well, painting with well-knownartists of the day and befriending BillGollings, becoming a mentor.

The Brinton Museum opens Sunday atnoon.

••••••

More Brinton news…..Tuesday’s edition of The Sheridan

Press featured a big story, photos and anarchitectural drawing of the expansionof The Brinton Museum which getsunderway in June with an opening in2015. Sheridan architect Tim Belton hascreated the stunning design which willfit into the surrounding hillside and willfeature large galleries and a publicbistro.

••••••

Of local expansion……….Dr. Paul Young, president of our

Sheridan College, has been appointedpresident-elect of the AmericanTechnical Educational Association.Young will serve for two years startingin July, just about the time the newWhitney Academic Center opens onthe thriving campus. ATEA is the lead-ing association for technical education.No doubt a good manycraftsmen/craftswomen hereabouts gottheir feet wet in a variety of trades inthe SC classrooms. With Dr. Young’sleadership, SC has expanded its jobs-cen-tric educational opportunities. Oneunique fact: there are three technicalprogram campuses in Sheridan.

The Sheridan College magazinearrived the other day, edited by the ever-capable Wendy Smith. Some recent fastfacts about our local college:

• Fifty-three percent of the 1,403 mem-bers of the student body (Sept. 2012 cen-sus; 1,968 head count) are from SheridanCounty. Some 86 percent are fromWyoming.

• The average age is 24 with morefemale (57 percent) students to males.

• The operating budget is more than$24 million annually with more than 350full-time and part-time educators,administrators and staff.

• Almost two-thirds of the college’sappropriations comes from the state;another 24 percent from tuition and feeswith local appropriations coming in at10 percent.

• Sheridan College awards more than$1 million annually in scholarships.

Good stuff, this. Good college, too.

••••••

Shop Sheridan, this weekend!

PUBLISHER’SNOTEBOOK|Stephen Woody

PEOPLEFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A5

Five generationsFive generations gathered Easter Sunday following the Oct. 22 birth of Trysten Maurice Kukuchka. Those pictured are, back row from left, greatgrandmother Linda Naylor-Hannah, father Kenyon Kukuchka, grandmother Teresa Kenyon, front row from left, mother Anna Kukuchka, TrystenKukuchka and great-great grandmother Clara Harbel. Trysten Kukuchka is also the great-great grandson of the late Maurice Harbel of Sheridan.

Dana exhibition kicks off at Brinton Sunday

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The Brinton Museum announces amajor exhibition featuring Fra Dana, one of theleading artists of the Rocky Mountain Northwest atthe turn of the 20th century.

Dana is the subject of “Fra Dana: AmericanImpressionist in the Rockies” which presents herwork alongside that of artists she collected andregarded as her teachers and mentors.

These works will be on display starting Sundaythrough June 23.

This marks the first known public exhibition ofher work within the state she called home for morethan 40 years.

Fra Dana (1874-1948) and her husband, Edwin L.Dana, lived and ranched in the Parkman area formany years.

This exhibition has come to The Brinton Museumcourtesy of the Montana Museum of Art andCulture at The University of Montana.

The National Society of The Colonial Dames ofAmerica in the state of Wyoming were instrumentalin bringing the works of Dana, one of their found-ing members, to Wyoming for their 100th anniver-sary.

The Brinton Museum is located at 239 BrintonRoad in Big Horn.

Museum hours are Monday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO |

Fulmer Library hosting living with bipolar disorder programFROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The American Foundationfor Suicide Prevention is hosting a pro-gram about living with bipolar disorder.

The program includes a 43-minute filmabout bipolar disorder. The film featuresan introduction by actor and TV star Joe

Pantoliano, a review of the illness by clini-cal expert Dr. Joe Calabrese of CaseMedical Center in Cleveland, Ohio, first- person stories of three people who havebeen treated for the disorder, and the first-person story of a woman whose husbanddied by suicide and most likely sufferedfrom bipolar disorder. Dr. Calabrese offers

medical commentary after each story.After the film, audience members are

invited to participate in a discussion withrepresentatives from AFSP Wyoming, thelocal affiliate of the National Alliance onMental Illness and the Sheridan CountySuicide Prevention Coalition.

“Living with Bipolar Disorder” will be

presented May 1 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at theSheridan County Fulmer Public LibraryInner Circle. Refreshments will be served.

Anyone interested in learning aboutbipolar disorder is invited to this freeevent.

For more information call 763-3055 oremail hastingsvanessa@gmail.com.

Holy Name Mayfest fundraiser ‘Run for the Roses’

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The theme for Holy Name CatholicSchool’s annual Mayfest fundraiser is “Run for theRoses” in anticipation of the Kentucky Derby.

Cocktails and hors d’oeurves will be served in addi-tion to a buffet dinner.

There will be derby races and silent and live auctions.Kentucky Derby attire is encouraged.“Run for the Roses” will be April 27 from 5-9 p.m. at

the Sheridan College Bruce Hoffman Golden Dome.Reservations are required. The cost is $50 per person.

Corporate tables are also available.For more information or to get tickets call HNCS at

672-2021 or visit their website at www.hncwy.org.

Clinics receive awards from cancer detection foundation FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The Whedon CancerDetection Foundation recently grant-ed awards to Reproductive Health ofthe Big Horns (formerly FamilyPlanning of the Big Horns) and

Robbins Dermatology, P.C.For their continuing efforts in the

early detection of reproductive can-cers in women and men,Reproductive Health of the BigHorns received $40,000.

Robbins Dermatology was awarded

$4,000 to help continue their detec-tion of skin cancers.

The Whedon Cancer DetectionFoundation has been part of theSheridan medical community since1952, serving programs in Wyomingand Montana.

‘Bark for Life’ event at Kendrick Park May 4FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Canines and theirhuman friends are invited to partici-pate in the “Bark for Life” event tofight cancer on May 4 at KendrickPark.

Registration is from 8-9 a.m. Theentrance fee is $10 per dog and eachdog will receive a “Bark for Life”bandana.

Also bring a can of human food forthe annual canned food drive. Thewalk will be around Kendrick Park

from 9-10:30 a.m. There will be vendors, demonstra-

tions, activities and prizes. Proceedsbenefit Sheridan’s American CancerSociety Relay for Life program.

For more information call 674-6446,ext. 2825 or 307-235-0044.

African Violet Club hosting show May 3-4FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — A “Violets Along theBig Horns” show and sale is beinghosted by the Sheridan AfricanViolet Club.

This annual event will be May 3from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and May 4 from9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Club members raise violetsthroughout the year for sale at thisevent. Special soil, pots and fertilizer

for violets will also be for sale.Members will be available to

answer questions about how to suc-cessfully raise violets.

The show and sale will be at the St.Peter’s Episcopal Church parish hall.

Nobel medal sells for $2MNEW YORK (AP) — The

Nobel Prize won by FrancisCrick in 1962 for his discov-ery of DNA was soldThursday at auction formore than $2 million.

Heritage Auctions identi-fied the buyer as JackWang, CEO of Biomobie, aregenerative medicine tech-nology company located inSilicon Valley and

Shanghai. The price sur-passed the pre-sale estimateof $500,000.

On Wednesday, a letterCrick wrote to his sondescribing the discoverysold at Christie’s for $6 mil-lion. It was a record for aletter, eclipsing a recordprice for an AbrahamLincoln letter that went for$3.4 million in 2008.

Local news? Call TheSheridan Press at 672-2431.

A05 People 0412.qxp_A Section Template 4/12/13 8:28 AM Page 1

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 FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 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

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THEFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT WITHIN

AND FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING

Civil Action No. 2011-200WILLIS W. PERKINS,Plaintiff,vs.THE BANK OF SHERIDAN,a Branch of Buffalo Federal Savings Bank,a corporation existing under the laws ofThe United States of America,Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH that certain Order Granting theBank of Sheridan’s Motion for Partial SummaryJudgment and Decree of Foreclosure entered herein onFebruary 1, 2013, (“Judgment and Decree ofForeclosure”) wherein Defendant obtained a Decree ofForeclosure against Plaintiff for the following describedpromissory notes, to-wit:

1. On August 1, 2007, Defendant Bank en-tered into aloan transaction with Plaintiff Willis W. Perkins andPioneer Aircraft LLC. The principal amount of the loanfrom the Bank to Perkins was $850,000.00;2. On August 1, 2007, Plaintiff entered into another loan

transaction with Defendant Bank. The principalamount of this loan $50,000.00;

3. On March 27, 2008, Plaintiff entered into anotherloan transaction with Defendant Bank. The principalamount of this loan $40,500.00;NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the following described

land will be sold at public auction, to-wit:All of the fee oil, gas, and other minerals owned by

Defendant WILLIS W. PERKINS, in Sheridan County,Wyoming, more particularly described as follows:

(1) An undivided interest (estimated 0.1428 interest) inand to all oil, gas and other minerals contained in orunderlying the following described lands situate inSheridan County, Wyoming, to-wit:Township 58 North, Range 83 West, 6TH P.M.

Section 23: SE1/4;SW1/4;Section 26:NW 1/4;E1/2SW1/4, SW1/4SE1/4;Section 35: NW1/4, W1/2NE1/4;

Containing an estimated 80 net mineral acres.(2)

An undivided interest (estimated 0.1213 interest) in alloil, gas and other minerals contained in or underlyingthe following described lands situate in SheridanCounty, Wyoming, to-wit:Township 58 North, Range 82 West, 6TH P.M.

Section 19: SE1/4NE1/4, SE1/4SW1/4;Section 20: S1/2NW1/4, SW1/4,SW1/4SE1/4;Section 29: NW1/4,N1/2SW1/4,SE1/4SW1/4;Section 30: Lot 2, E1/2NW1/4;Section 32: SW1/4NE1/4, NW1/4SE1/4.

Township 58 North, Range 83 West, 6th P.M.Section 24: Lot 1, SE1/4NE1/4, N1/2SE1/4, SW1/4SE1/4;Section 25: W1/2NE1/4, SE1/4NE1/4;

Containing an estimated 139.50 net mineral acres.(3)

An undivided Interest (estimated .0850 interest) in alloil, gas and other minerals contained in or underlyingthe following described lands situate in SheridanCounty, Wyoming, to-wit:Township 58 North, Range 82 West, 6th P.M.

Section 19: Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7;Section 30: Lot 1.

Township 58 North, Range 83 West, 6th P.M.Section 22: SE1/4NE1/4, E1/2SE1/4;Section 23: Lot 1, S1/2N1/2, N1/2S1/2, SW1/4SE1/4;Section 24: Lots 3, 4, S1/2NW1/4, SW1/4, SE1/4SE1/4;Section 25: NE1/4NE1/4

Containing an estimated 94.31 net mineral acres.(4)

An undivided interest (estimated .1005 interest) in alloil, gas and other minerals contained in or underlyingthe following described lands situate in SheridanCounty, Wyoming, to-wit:Township 58 North, Range 82 West, 6th P.M.

Section 30: Lot 2.Township 58 North, Range 83 West, 6th P.M.

Section 24: SE1/4SE1/4;Section 25: NE1/4NE1/4;

Containing an estimated 8.04 net mineral acres.TOGETHER WITH any presently existing leases,unitization, pooling or operating agreements and theunits created thereby or operated thereunder, whichrelate to any of the minerals described herein.The amount due may also increase by the amount ofany additional attorney’s fees and costs which accruepursuant to the terms of the Judgment and Decree ofForeclosure and may decrease depending on the credits granted to Plaintiff.There is claimed to be due on the date of the firstpublication of this notice the total sum of$862,476.87which includes interest, late paymentcharges and attorney's fees as of the first day ofpublication of this notice, plus continuing interest,together with the costs and expenses incurred in thisadvertisement and sale of said property, and plusattorney's fees actually rendered in said foreclosure proceedings.Pursuant to the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure,the above-described lands will be foreclosed and saidproperty will be sold by the Sheriff of Sheridan County,Wyoming, or his duly authorized deputy, at public venue, to the highest bidder, on Friday, May 10, 2013, at10:10 a.m., at the front door of the Sheridan CountyCourthouse, located in Sheridan, Wyoming, to pay anydebt then secured by said Judgment and Decree ofForeclosure, costs, expenses and reasonable attorney'sfees as allowed by law, subject to re-demption asprovided by law and as provided in the followingmortgages and security agreements provided to theBank of Sheridan:

a. Mortgage Security Agreement Financing Statement and Assignment and

recorded in Book 679 of Mortgages at page 0253, in the office of the Sheridan County Clerk.

b. Mortgage Security Agreement Fi-nancing Statement and Assignment, recorded in Book 701 of Mortgages at page 0321 in the office of the Sheridan County Clerk.THE PROPERTY BEING FORECLOSED UPON MAY BESUBJECT TO OTHER LIENS AND ENCUMBRANCES THATWILL NOT BE EXTINGUISHED AT THE SALE AND ANYPROSPECTIVE BIDDER SHOULD RESEARCH THE STATUS OF TITLE BEFORE SUBMITTING A BID.DATED this ____ day of April.

KIR KIRVEN and KIRVEN, P.C.:By __________________________DENNIS M. KIRVEN,Attorney for DefendantP.O. Box 640Buffalo, Wyoming 82834Phone: (307) 684-2248Fax: (37) 684-2242

Publish: April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 2013.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given:That default has occurred in the conditions of a

mortgage executed by Debra Ann Denman, a singleperson, in favor of the United States of America actingthrough the Rural Housing Service or successor agency,United States Department of Agriculture, dated April 24, 1998, filed for record April 24, 1998, in Book 385 at

Page 192, Document No. 282769 records of SheridanCounty, Wyoming;

That pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage andthe promissory notes and as-sumption agreements(hereinafter the notes) secured thereby, the UnitedStates of America has declared and does herebydeclare the entire debt secured by said mortgage dueand payable;

That no action or proceeding has been instituted atlaw or otherwise to recover the debt secured by saidmortgage or any part thereof and that the premisessecured by said mortgage and hereinafter describedwere and are used and occupied as one parcel;

That there is due and claimed to be due on the date ofthis notice upon the notes secured by said mortgage,including interest and all subsidies granted to the datehereof, the sum of Eighty Six Thousand Nine HundredForty Seven Dollars and Fifty Three Cents,($86,947.53);and

That pursuant to the power of sale con-tained in said mortgage and pursuant to the provisionsof Wyoming Statutes 34-4-101, et seq., the saidmortgage will be foreclosed and the lands describedtherein and as fol-lows, to wit:

Lot 2, Block 4, North Heights.A subdivision in Sheridan County, Wyoming,

as recorded in Book 1 of Plats, Page 215.Which has an address of 1411 North

Heights Court, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801.will be sold by the Sheriff of Sheridan County,

Wyoming, at public auction, to the highest bidder onthe 3rd day of May, 2013, at 10:00am. at the front doorof the Courthouse in Sheridan County, Wyoming, to paythe debt then secured by said mortgage, taxes on saidpremises and the costs and disbursements allowed bylaw, subject to redemption as provided by law.

The property being foreclosed upon may be subject toother liens and encumbrances that will not beextinguished at the sale and any prospective purchasershould research the status of title before submitting abid.Dated this 8th day of March, 2013.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICABy /s/ Lorraine WernerLorraine WernerArea DirectorRural Developmentacting on behalf of theRural Housing Serviceas successor in interest tothe Farmers Home AdministrationU.S. Department of AgricultureOffice located at:1441 East M Street Suite A,Torrington, Wyoming 82240

Publish: March 29; April 5, 12, 19, 2013.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A NEW RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on the 28 day of March,2013, RICHARD LEE SMITH DBA LODORE SPIRITS filedan application for a New Retail Liquor License in theoffice of the Clerk of the County of Sheridan for thefollowing described place and premises, to-wit:6 N PINEY, STORY WY 82842A ROOM 25’X30’ in NW CORNER OF BUILDINGAND A ROOM 32’X22’ in NE CORNER OF THE TACKROOMAnd protests, if there be any, against the re-newal ofsuch license will be heard on the 7th day of May 2013, inthe Office of the Board of County Commissionerslocated on the 2nd floor of the new courthouse addition./s/Eda Schunk Thompson, County ClerkPublish: April 12, 19, 26; May 3, 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE POLICY

The Sheridan Press publishes Legal

Notices under the following schedule:

If we receive the Legal Notice by:

Monday Noon – It will be published in

Thursday’s paper.

Tuesday Noon – It will be published in

Friday’s paper.

Wednesday Noon – It will be published in

Saturday’s paper.

Wednesday Noon – It will be published in

Monday’s paper.

Thursday Noon – It will be published in

Tuesday’s paper.

Friday Noon – It will be published in

Wednesday’s paper.

• Complete information, descriptions and billing

information are required with each legal notice.

A PDF is required if there are any signatures, with

a Word Document attached.

• Failure to include this information WILL cause

delay in publication. All legal notices must be

paid in full before an "AFFIDAVIT OF

PUBLICATION" will be issued.

• Please contact The Sheridan Press legal

advertising department at 672-2431 if you have

questions.

Your Right To Know

and be informed of government legal

proceedings is embodied in public

notices. This newspaper urges every

citizen to read and study these notices.

We strongly advise those seeking

further information to exercise their

right of access to public records and

public meetings.

Every Thursday, The S herid a n Pres s publishes its O utdoors page as

a com plim ent to its sports section. In it, you’ll find first-hand hunting

and fishing experiences by tw o of the m ost accom plished

outdoorsm en in our area – Gordon Rose and Tom McIntyre. These

distinguished w riters reach deeply into subject m atter that affects

and interests a w ide audience in Sheridan County and beyond.

Too, there are new s releases from the W yom ing Gam e and Fish

Departm ent, new s that every local hunter and fisherm an can use.

To m M cIntyre

G o rd o n R o s e

O U T D O O R S

144 Grinnell • Sheridan, W Y • 672-2431

Content matters.

TO M M C IN TYR E is a novelist w hose book, ‘The

Snow Leopard’s Tale,’ w as published in Septem ber

by Bangtail Press. He is also a contributing editor to

Sports Afield and Field and Stream m agazines. His

book, ‘Shooters Bible Guide to O ptics’ w as

published by Skyhorse Publishing. Follow Tom on

Tw itter @ m cintyrehunts.

G O R D O N R O S E is an attorney w ho w orks as a

com m ercial fly tier and operates the Sheridan W YO

Healing W aters, w hich is part of a non-profit

organization w hich teaches disabled m ilitary

veterans fly fishing, fly tying and fly rod building as

part of their therapy.

www.thesheridanpress.com

041213 Legal_Layout 1 4/12/13 11:38 AM Page 1

FROM THE SHERIDAN PRESS

1988 — Sheridan is the only community in Wyomingclassified as having a 95 percent chance of exceedingnew federal air quality standards.

2003 — The Wyoming Department of Transportationchanged a part of its Main Street project plans to sparetwo cottonwood trees in front of the building at 233 S.Main St. occupied by Wallick and Volk and WyomingRadiology.

2008 — The boys soccer game at Homer Scott Fieldwas as intense as any other game in the Sheridan-Campbell County high school rivalry. The teams playedtwo halves and two overtimes for 100 minutes, however,nothing was settled as the teams played to a 1-1 draw.

2012 — The Friends of the Sheridan County PublicLibrary system donated $45,000 to the Sheridan Countylibraries — an expected 30 percent of the library’smaterials budget for fiscal year 2012-13 as part ofNational Library Week.

ALMANACFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A7

5-Day Forecast for SheridanTONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAYSATURDAY SUNDAY

Mostly cloudy Milder with a shower

Rather cloudy; breezy, cooler

Rather cloudy, a snow shower

Snow and rain possible

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperature

Sheridan County Airport through ThursdayAlmanac

Thursday ......................................................... 0.02"Month to date ................................................. 0.69"Normal month to date .................................... 0.46"Year to date .................................................... 2.71"Normal year to date ....................................... 2.54"

High/low .........................................................51/26Normal high/low ............................................56/29Record high .............................................80 in 1949Record low ................................................ 5 in 1997 The Moon Rise Set

The Sun Rise Set

Sun and Moon

First Full Last New

Apr 18 Apr 25 May 2 May 9

Today 7:35 a.m. 10:31 p.m.Saturday 8:14 a.m. 11:26 p.m.Sunday 8:57 a.m. none

Today 6:29 a.m. 7:49 p.m.Saturday 6:27 a.m. 7:50 p.m.Sunday 6:25 a.m. 7:52 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, April 13Shown are

Saturday'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 Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon.

Billings 57/32/c 49/26/c 37/25/sfCasper 59/27/c 47/23/c 34/21/snCheyenne 58/30/c 47/28/c 33/20/snCody 57/29/sh 42/21/c 32/20/sfEvanston 52/31/sf 41/28/c 40/23/cGillette 58/31/c 46/24/c 36/24/sfGreen River 61/34/c 49/30/c 46/24/snJackson 46/25/sf 37/22/sf 35/19/sf

Laramie 55/27/c 43/24/c 35/18/snNewcastle 56/31/c 47/28/c 37/25/sfRawlins 57/31/c 47/30/c 42/21/snRiverton 64/31/c 51/27/c 32/21/sfRock Springs 60/33/c 47/30/c 42/21/snScottsbluff 62/35/c 59/33/c 37/25/snSundance 53/28/c 43/23/c 33/21/cYellowstone 38/15/sf 32/12/sf 28/8/sf

SHERIDAN

Buffalo

Basin Gillette

Kaycee

Wright

Worland

Parkman

Clearmont

Lovell

Thermopolis

Cody

BillingsHardin

Shown is Saturday's weather. Temperatures are tonight's lows

and Saturday's highs.

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 Thursday ................... 0.02"

36/5734/59

28/56

30/5729/59

30/5931/58

31/5931/58

36/5733/61

33/60

31/56

28/58

28/57

29/5731/61

34/60

59 30 46 25 35 23 36 2029

28/55Story

Sandra K. ReddDecember 30, 1946 - April 9, 2013

Sandra K. Redd of Sheridan, WY, age 66,died peacefully and went to be with herLord April 9th 2013 at the Billings Clinicsurrounded by her family.

Sandra was born December 30th 1946in Fruita, Colorado to Jack and Edith(Brenneman) Murphy. She was the siblingto two sisters and one brother.

She attended schools in Fruita and Denver Colorado.She married David L. Redd on September 14th, 1963. This yearthey would have celebrated 50 wonderful years together. Shehad the hardest job devoting her life to raising her two chil-dren. Her grandchildren were her “little blessings” and noth-ing made her happier than spending time with them. She ful-filled one of her biggest dreams taking all of her grandchildrento Disney World to ride Splash Mountain in 2008. She experi-enced different parts of the world on her many family vaca-tions. One of her favorite things about living in Wyoming wasall the opportunities to view wildlife and go on picnics.

In addition to her husband David, she is survived byher daughter Tracie Stratton and her husband Jason of Casper,her son Justin and his wife Angie of Casper. She had five beau-tiful grandchildren who meant the world to her: Courtney andCorbin Stratton, Sadie, Breeann, and David J. Redd; brotherJack Murphy; sister Linda Lunsford; numerous nieces,nephews, and several close friends that were known to her asfamily.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister. Memorial services will 11:00am on Tuesday (April

16th) from Champion Ferries Funeral Home with the Rev. TimTromble officiating. Arrangements are with Champion FerriesFuneral Home.

Memorials in memory of Sandra Redd may benefitBillings Clinic Foundation “Dialysis”, P.O. Box 31031, Billings,Montana 59107.

Sandra K.Redd

OBITUARIES |Dolores Evelyn Hinz

December 19, 1929 - April 6, 2013

Dolores Evelyn Hinz, age 83, passed fromthis life on April 6, 2013 at the DorsettHome in Spearfish, SD.

Born Dec. 19, 1929 in Bentley, ND toAndrew and Evelyn (Heth) Krause, Doloreswas the oldest of three children. TheKrause family moved to Sheridan, WYwhen Dolores was very young. They home-

steaded in the area and she received her schooling there, grad-uating from Sheridan High School in 1946. Immediately after,she became the secretary for Mr. Lewis at the Credit Bureau.

On June 16, 1950 Dolores was wed to Frederick L. Hinzat the old First Baptist Church where it then stood on CoffeenAvenue. The couple lived in California for a brief period dur-ing this time, returning to Wyoming and then moving to Texas.While Fred attended college, Dolores served as secretary to thepresident of LeTourneau Tech.

The couple returned to Sheridan where Doloresenjoyed staying home for the first few years with the children.In the late 50's, the couple built a new home on east 5th street.In 1963 they purchased a small acreage on Big Goose where thefamily lived.

Dolores became an assistant to Sarah Voss at theSheridan Employees Federal Credit Union in those years. Shewas promoted to manager and worked in this occupation untilshe retired in 1987. Dolores served as a 4-H leader, SundaySchool teacher at First Baptist and a member of the PostalAuxiliary.

Dolores was preceded in death by her parents, onebrother George Krause, and her husband of nearly 54 years,Fred in 2004. She will be greatly missed and warmly remem-bered by her youngest brother, Elvern (Dianne) Krause, daugh-ter Suzette (Perry) Livingston; son DeWayne (Cathy) Hinz; sonGary (Susanne) Hinz; son Mark (Sharilyn) Hinz. Dolores had17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Interment will take place at the Oregon State TrailVeterans Cemetery in Casper where she will be laid to rest withher husband. A memorial service and celebration of life willbe held on Saturday, April 13, 2013 at the First Baptist Church inSheridan, WY at 1:30pm. Memorials may be sent to CampBethel. PO Box 70, Dayton, WY 82836.

Dolores EvelynHinz

DEATH NOTICES |Sandy Caudron

Funeral services for Sandy Caudron, 70 year old Buffalowoman who passed away early Monday morning, April 8th atthe Amie Holt Care Center in Buffalo, will be held by her fam-ily in the early part of summer on a date that will beannounced. Donations in Sandy’s memory may be made to theJohnson County Library in care of the Adams Funeral Home at351 N. Adams in Buffalo. Interment will be in Willow GroveCemetery.

See these andpast obituaries online

atwww.thesheridanpress.com

Kelby Leggett stands alone on stage and begins playing a 55-gallondrum for the opening performance of “Fresh Trash” duringThursday’s Festival Concert at the Sheridan High School Sue HenryAuditorium. Legget was soon joined by the rest of the percussionband for a thundering performance, which filled the entire auditori-um with the sound of the improvised instruments.

‘Fresh Trash’THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

REPORTS |

SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUEThursday• Rocky Mountain Ambulance

assist, 1000 block South MainStreet, 9:49 a.m.

• Activated fire alarm, 3000block Coffeen Avenue, 1:36 p.m.

• Activated fire alarm, 100block South Sheridan Avenue,11:10 p.m.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AMBULANCEThursday• Trauma, 1100 block Pioneer

Road, 7:45 a.m.• Medical, 1000 block South

Main Street, 9:42 a.m• Transfer, 2500 block East

15th Street, Casper, Fort Road,1:10 p.m.

• Medical, 900 West BrundageLane, 5:08 p.m.

SHERIDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITALThursday• No admissions or dismissals

reported.

SHERIDAN POLICE DEPARTMENTInformation in the police

reports is taken from the SPDwebsite.

Thursday• Road hazard, East Works

Street, 5:26 a.m.• Welfare check, Long Drive,

6:42 a.m.• Vandalism (cold), Kendrick

Park, 7:36 a.m.• Medical, Pioneer Road, 7:44

a.m.

• Accident (delayed), West 11thStreet, 9:17 a.m.

• Fraud, North Custer Street,9:21 a.m.

• Death investigation (appar-ent natural causes), South MainStreet, 9:41 a.m.

• Welfare check, North MainStreet, 10:02 a.m.

• Cat violation, West FifthStreet, 11:23 a.m.

• Animal lost, Lewis Street,11:36 a.m.

• Stalking, Scott Street, 11:47a.m.

• Fraud, Absaraka Street, 12:06p.m.

• Neighbor dispute, PonderosaDrive, 12:28 p.m.

• Barking dog, Parker Avenue,12:51 p.m.

• Child abuse, WyomingAvenue, 1:08 p.m.

• Domestic, West First Street,1:49 p.m.

• Abandoned vehicle,Gladstone Street, 2:59 p.m.

• Theft (cold), North MainStreet, 4:05 p.m.

• Drugs, Sheridan area, 4:27p.m.

• DUI-Reddi report, NorthMain Street, 4:32 p.m.

• Custody dispute, LongDrive, 7:10 p.m.

• Civil dispute, SixthAvenue East, 8:05 p.m.

• Accident, ThurmondStreet, 9:02 p.m.

• Malicious destruction,Coffeen Avenue, 9:13 p.m.

• Suspicious circumstances,Night Hawk Court, 10:16 p.m.

• Domestic, North Main

Street, 10:21 p.m.

SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEThursday• Traffic complaint, Holloway

Avenue, 12:49 a.m.• Livestock loose, Highway 14

mile marker 2, 7:04 a.m.• Theft (cold), Murphy Gulch

Road, Banner, 9:10 a.m.• Traffic control, Lower

Prairie Dog Road mile marker37, 10:07 a.m.

• Custody dispute, Metz Road,3:30 p.m.

• DUI-Reddi report, DeckerRoad mile marker 2.5, 5:38 p.m.

• Interference, Decker Roadmile marker 2, 6:37 p.m.

• Welfare check, Third AvenueWest, Ranchester, 6:40 p.m.

• Custody dispute, MainStreet, Big Horn, 7:19 p.m.

ARRESTSNames of individuals arrested

for domestic violence or sexualassault will not be released untilthose individuals have appearedin court.

Thursday• Zachary Ryan Brennan, 20,

Sheridan, breach of peace, cir-cuit court, arrested by SPD.

• Jerry Thomas Tapp, 70,Sheridan, driving while underthe influence, circuit court,arrested by SPD.

• Tiffany Marie KendallGlenn, 34, Hardin, Mont., driv-ing while under the influence,circuit court, arrested by SCSO.

• Paul Bad Horse Jr., 68, CrowAgency, Mont., interfering withofficer (2), open container byvehicle operator, circuit court,arrested by SCSO.

JAILTodayDaily inmate count: 94Female inmate count: 20Inmates at treatment facilities

(not counted in daily inmatetotal): 0

Inmates housed at other facili-ties (not counted in daily inmatetotal): 2

Number of book-ins for theprevious day: 6

Number of releases for theprevious day: 4

A07 Almanac 0412_A Section Template 4/12/13 11:00 AM Page 1

A8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013

A08 Open 0412.qxp_A Section Template 4/12/13 11:02 AM Page 1

SPORTSFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B1

Weather stallsweekend sports

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — While thebiggest weather cancellationshave hit the southern portionof the state, plenty ofSheridan County athletes willbe sidelined by the recentearly-spring inclement weath-er.

The biggest hit for SheridanCounty is the first home com-petition for area prep golfers.

Kendrick Municipal GolfCourse has been closed formost of the week, and theSheridan Invitational that wasset for today will be resched-uled for a later date, possiblyin May, according to SHS golfcoach Larry Martoglio. BigHorn, Tongue River and thehost, Sheridan, traditionallyuse the tournament as anearly season tune-up.

For Saturday, the junior var-sity golf tournament sched-uled at the Powder Horn wasalso nixed, as the course isalso closed. The Powder Hornwill be the site of Big Horn’shost tournament next week-end.

For track athletes, the TonyLehner invite in Glenrock wascanceled Thursday, leavingArvada-Clearmont, Big Hornand Tongue River athleteswithout a place to run Friday.

Big Horn students will holdtheir prom Saturday, sothey’re off the field, butTongue River and A-C kidscould find another event.Check the Sheridan PressFacebook page for updatesFriday.

The tennis invite set forSaturday in Gillette was can-celed. Sheridan ActivitiesDirector Don Julian said theevent could be played at theSHS tennis courts Saturday ifweather permits.

CANCELLATIONSFridaySheridan County golf teams: SheridanInvitational at Kendrick Municipal Golf Course, possible reschedule sometime in MayTongue River, Big Horn, Arvada-Clearmonttrack: Tony Lehnart at GlenrockSaturdaySHS tennis at Gillette Invite, will be played inSheridan Saturday if weather permitsJV TR, SHS golf teams: JV event at PowderHorn

ON SCHEDULEFridaySHS soccer teams vs. Gillette (girls at 4p.m./boys at 6 p.m.) Homer Scott FieldSaturdaySHS rodeo team: Laramie HS rodeo clubrodeo 9 a.m. slack, 7 p.m. performance bothSat./Sun. (First rodeo of spring)SHS track team at Billings SkyviewSHS JV track team at Powell

A break fromWyomingweather,

down on theBayou

Junior

rivalry

Sheridan County rodeo athletes set to open spring in LaramieBY BRAD ESTES

THE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN —The SheridanHigh School rodeo team begins itsspring season this week, one ofthe few sports that gets to stayindoors out of the weather.

Sheridan County athletes willtravel to the Laramie High SchoolRodeo Club’s competitionSaturday and Sunday at the Cliffand Martha Hansen LivestockTeaching Arena.

The Sheridan rodeo team is not

school-affiliated and has no offi-cial coach. Carrie Kelly and herhusband advise the athletes, whoare in charge of their travel andexpenses for rodeos as well aspracticing on their own.

Sheridan will host a rodeo dur-ing Memorial Day Weekend, May26-27, at the Sheridan CountyFairgrounds. Buffalo hosts theirrodeo the weekend before that,May 25.

The Laramie rodeo begins eightcompetitions, which will culmi-nate in the state finals June 5-9 in

Douglas.The local team is made up of

about 25 kids, both from highschool and junior high, a numberKelly says is higher than usual.The team carries over severalindividual leaders from the threefall rodeos.

Top four finishers in each eventgo to the National High SchoolRodeo Finals this July in RockSprings. The National JuniorHigh School Rodeo takes place inJune in Gallup, N.M.

The top-ranked Sheridan

County high schoolrodeo athlete isArvada’s BryceBurnell. He’s thestate’s top-rankedhigh school bull riderwith 52.5 points.

Jeffrey Zdziarski isthe second-rated sad-dle bronc rider in thestate, behind only Justin Kissackof Gillette. Zdziarksi has 38points, behind Kissack’s 49.

Masters Day 1: Garcia looks to hold onAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Sergio Garcia had

an enjoyable day on a course that’s neverbeen one of his favorites.

The shots were true. The putter was steady.The score was good enough for the Masterslead. Now comes the hard part: holding ittogether for another three days.

“We’ll see what happens,” Garcia said,sounding a bit apprehensive.

For the impetuous Spaniard, that’s alwaysbeen the conundrum. How can a golfer of

such talent have gone this long without win-ning a major title? Why does he keep blowingit on golf ’s biggest stages? Well, here he isagain, sharing the top spot with MarcLeishman after a 6-under 66 Thursday, rip-ping up Augusta National with a performancethat came with only one complaint: Itcould’ve been even better. That it happened inthe Masters was even more remarkable, con-sidering this is the one major where Garciahas never been much of a factor.

“Obviously, it’s not my most favorite place,”he said. “We try to enjoy it as much as we caneach time we come here. Sometimes it comesout better than others, but today is was one ofthose days. You know, let’s enjoy it while itlasts.”

In recent years, Garcia seemed resigned tothe perception that time had passed him by —even at the relatively young age of 33.

Godwin to play football at DickinsonBY BRAD ESTES

THE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — A second offensive line-man from the 2012 Sheridan Broncs isheaded for college football.

Mitch Godwin, a two-time All-Stater,signed with the Dickinson State BlueHawks this week, joining Colin Eisenmanas another Bronc from last year’s squad toplay at the next level. Eisenman will attendChadron State in the fall.

Godwin heads for Dickinson, N.D., andenters a familiar offensive scheme — onethat Godwin and the Broncs used to top thestate of Wyoming in rushing for two yearsstraight.

Broncs offensive line coach Kevin Rizeris confident that Godwin will be a good fitat Dickinson.

“The zone scheme that we run, he’s veryvery good at,” Rizer said. “They see a lot of3-4 defenses and 3-3 defenses, and that real-ly helps him. He’s really a zone schemeoffensive lineman, and that’s what you seeat the college level.”

Godwin was the first to admit that hisprogression as a Bronc is what allowed himto make the move to college athletics.

“My sophomore season, I just wasn’ttough, didn’t have the mental capacity toplay at a varsity level,” Godwin said.“Something clicked, that thrust me forwardinto the position I needed to be.”

Work ethic in the weight room translatedto time on the field, which, in turn, led toGodwin being a part of a state champi-onship run during his junior season.

Dan Harvey controls aball during the SheridanJV’s 1-0 loss to GilletteJV last night at HomerScott Field. TheSheridan girls JV won 3-0. Sheridan hostsGillette’s girls and boysvarsity teams today at 4and 6 p.m., respectively.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | FORREST DEBOLT

SEE MASTERS, PAGE B2

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES

Mitch Godwin, seated, signs his letter of intent Thursdaymorning at Sheridan High School with his mother RuthFiedor and his father Brent Godwin.

SEE GODWIN, PAGE B2

I’ve always wanted tovisit the South. Andbecause I couldn’t standanother day without live

baseball action, I went toLouisiana for a few days tosee my college buddy JoeLadmirault. Joe’s fromSheridan, he went to BigHorn High School, and hisparents live here.

He’s working on lawschool in Baton Rouge atLouisiana State University,and he has a bunch of fami-ly down around there.

You’re probably saying,there’s no professionalbaseball in Louisiana, andyou’d be right, but I saw

some baseball of the alu-minum bat variety: collegeball.

LSU is real good this year,ranked third in the country,and they showed that bysweeping the No. 7 rankedteam Kentucky. I watchedthe Friday game, whichLSU made look easy. Theyeventually outscored theWildcats 31-6 on the week-end. Watching your firstlive bloop-single RBI of theseason carries with it thatfirst feeling of summer.

I’m really happy to beback because, in LouisianaI hung out in weather in thehigh-70s and low-80s and

clear skies.Everything’sgreen downtherealready. LikealmostMastersgreen. Thefood was bet-ter thangood, andbaseball wasa perfectaccent on amuch needed vacation.

Sports were as big of apart of the culture as thefood. I remember what hap-pened in the game as muchas strawberry beer and

smoked Boudin (sausagestuffed with sometimesmeat or fish and rice) wehad that day.

And yeah, strawberrybeer. Sounds girly till youtry it.

We took a boat out on theswamp to see some gators,and I found an April sun-burn and brought it back tofight off these silly snow-storms. Of course, Icouldn’t make the trip with-out seeing the ocean. Oceanis such a foreign concept toWyoming that seeing onemakes me act like a babystaring into his first bathtub. Sand, also cool. Oh

yeah, and trombones aresweet. Don’t knock jazzuntil you try it.

We took the full NewOrleans tour, and once pastour scenic route along thehurricane-ravaged Gulfportand Bay St. Louis beach-front properties inMississippi, there was onelast important stop.

Kiln, Miss., is less than atwo-hour drive from BatonRouge. My love for the manand the legend named BrettFavre probably runs asannoying on the outside asit does deep on the inside.

BRADESTES|

SEE LOUISIANA, PAGE B2

Zdziarski

SEE HS RODEO, PAGE B2

Wyoming High School RodeoSpring Schedule

• April, 6-7: OPEN• April 13-14: Laramie• April 20-21: Sweetwater – Rock Springs• April 27-28: Sublette County – Big Piney• May 4-5: Newcastle• May 11-12: Gillette• May 18-19: Casper• May 25: Buffalo• May 26-27: Sheridan• June 1-2: OPEN• June 5-9: WHSRA state finals – Douglas• June 23-20: NJHFR – Gallup, N.M.• July 14-20: NHSFR – Rock Springs

B2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013

Bridge Phillip Alder

DO NOT FORGET TOCOUNT THE POINTS

Virginia Woolf said, "Onthe outskirts of everyagony sits some observantfellow who points."

It is a sad fact of bridgethat it does not matter howgreat your bidding mightbe. If you do not make thecontract, the opponents getpoints.

In this deal, how shouldSouth plan the play in fourhearts? West leads thespade king. East overtakeswith his ace and returns hissecond spade. West takesthis trick, cashes the clubace, and plays another club.

When West's one-spadeopening bid was passedaround to South, his balanc-ing three-heart jump over-call was intermediate,showing a respectable six-card suit and 14 to 16 high-card points. North would nodoubt have bid four hearts

anyway, butWest's three-spade rebid def-initely pushedhim into it.East let the pre-vailing vulner-

ability dissuade him frombidding four spades. (Notethat four spades doubledgoes down two, minus 500.)

Declarer must play theheart suit without loss. Ifthe opponents had passedthroughout, South wouldhave taken the finesse. (Apriori, East will have theheart king 50 percent of thetime, but West will have asingleton king only 13 per-cent of the time.) Here,though, South must remem-ber the bidding. East passedover his partner's openingbid and has already pro-duced the spade ace. If healso had the heart king, hewould have had sevenpoints and would have

responded. Therefore, Westhas the king of hearts.South should play a heart tohis ace and claim when theking luckily drops.

Especially when an oppo-nent opened, always checkthe high-card points.

Solution to 4/11/13

Rating: SILVER

4/12/13

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National Basketball AssociationThe Associated PressAll Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct GBy-New York 51 27 .654 —x-Brooklyn 46 32 .590 5x-Boston 40 38 .513 11Philadelphia 31 47 .397 20Toronto 30 48 .385 21Southeast Division W L Pct GBz-Miami 62 16 .795 —x-Atlanta 43 36 .544 19½Washington 29 50 .367 33½Orlando 20 59 .253 42½Charlotte 18 60 .231 44Central Division W L Pct GBy-Indiana 49 29 .628 —x-Chicago 43 35 .551 6x-Milwaukee 37 41 .474 12Detroit 27 52 .342 22½Cleveland 24 54 .308 25WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct GBy-San Antonio 57 21 .731 —x-Memphis 53 25 .679 4x-Houston 44 34 .564 13Dallas 38 40 .487 19New Orleans 27 52 .342 30½Northwest Division W L Pct GBx-Oklahoma City58 21 .734 —x-Denver 54 24 .692 3½Utah 41 38 .519 17Portland 33 45 .423 24½Minnesota 29 49 .372 28½Pacific Division W L Pct GBy-L.A. Clippers 52 26 .667 —x-Golden State 45 34 .570 7½L.A. Lakers 42 37 .532 10½Sacramento 28 50 .359 24Phoenix 24 55 .304 28½x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conference___Wednesday’s GamesDetroit 111, Cleveland 104Atlanta 124, Philadelphia 101Orlando 113, Milwaukee 103, OTMiami 103, Washington 98Brooklyn 101, Boston 93Phoenix 102, Dallas 91L.A. Lakers 113, Portland 106Sacramento 121, New Orleans 110L.A. Clippers 111, Minnesota 95Denver 96, San Antonio 86Thursday’s GamesChicago 118, New York 111, OTOklahoma City 116, Golden State 97Friday’s GamesChicago at Toronto, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Indiana, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.New York at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.Charlotte at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Memphis at Houston, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m.Oklahoma City at Portland, 10 p.m.Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.Saturday’s GamesMilwaukee at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Boston at Orlando, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8 p.m.Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Masters GlanceAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — A glance atThursday’s first round of the Masters at the7,435-yard, par-72 Augusta National GolfClub.Leading: Marc Leishman and SergioGarcia, who shot opening-round 66s.Pursuing: Dustin Johnson trails by a stroke,with six other golfers — including formerchampion Fred Couples — another shotback in third.Where’s Tiger?: Tied for 13th with nine oth-ers, after shooting a 2-under 70.Shot of the day: Jamie Donaldson’s hole-in-one at the 177-yard, par-3 sixth with a“soft” 7-iron.Key stat: Fred Couples round of 68 markedthe fifth time he’s shot in the 60s at theMasters since turning 50.Noteworthy: Garcia, who has yet to win amajor, has challenged in the U.S. andBritish Opens and the PGA, but rarely atthe Masters. In 14 previous appearances,he has finished in the top 10 just twice.Quoteworthy: “I’ve got to change my wholemindset and just get after these pins,because the ball’s not running like it usedto and I’m giving this course way too muchrespect because of my past knowledge.” —three-time Masters champion PhilMickelson.Television: ESPN, 3-7:30 p.m. EDT

Masters ScoresThe Associated PressThursdayAt Augusta National Golf ClubAugusta, Ga.Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72 (36-36)First Round(a-amateur)Marc Leishman 35-31—66Sergio Garcia 32-34—66Dustin Johnson 33-34—67Fred Couples 34-34—68G. Fernandez-Castano 34-34—68Rickie Fowler 34-34—68Trevor Immelman 35-33—68Matt Kuchar 33-35—68David Lynn 33-35—68Adam Scott 34-35—69Jim Furyk 33-36—69Zach Johnson 36-33—69K.J. Choi 34-36—70Tim Clark 35-35—70Jason Day 36-34—70John Huh 36-34—70Kevin Na 38-32—70Justin Rose 34-36—70Brandt Snedeker 35-35—70David Toms 36-34—70Lee Westwood 36-34—70Tiger Woods 34-36—70Angel Cabrera 36-35—71Luke Donald 36-35—71Ernie Els 36-35—71Ryo Ishikawa 34-37—71Bernhard Langer 35-36—71

Phil Mickelson 38-33—71Ryan Moore 37-34—71John Peterson 36-35—71Charl Schwartzel 36-35—71Bo Van Pelt 36-35—71Jason Dufner 37-35—72Bill Haas 35-37—72Brian Gay 35-37—72Peter Hanson 36-36—72Russell Henley 36-36—72Freddie Jacobson 36-36—72Martin Kaymer 35-37—72Rory McIlroy 34-38—72Vijay Singh 35-37—72D.A. Points 35-37—72John Senden 35-37—72Mike Weir 38-34—72Y.E. Yang 36-36—72Keegan Bradley 38-35—73Thomas Bjorn 37-36—73Graeme McDowell 35-38—73a-Guan Tianlang 38-35—73Michael Thompson 37-36—73Sandy Lyle 37-36—73Larry Mize 36-37—73Webb Simpson 38-35—73Richard Sterne 37-36—73Steve Stricker 40-33—73Nicolas Colsaerts 38-36—74Jamie Donaldson 35-39—74Lucas Glover 38-36—74John Merrick 40-34—74Francesco Molinari 38-36—74Mark O’Meara 35-39—74Jose Maria Olazabal 38-36—74Louis Oosthuizen 38-36—74Stewart Cink 36-39—75George Coetzee 39-36—75Matteo Manassero 37-38—75Scott Piercy 38-37—75Henrik Stenson 36-39—75Bubba Watson 38-37—75Ben Curtis 36-40—76Robert Garrigus 39-37—76Martin Laird 36-40—76Paul Lawrie 37-39—76Hunter Mahan 39-37—76Carl Pettersson 36-40—76Ted Potter Jr. 37-39—76Ian Poulter 38-38—76a-Steven Fox 36-40—76Kevin Streelman 36-40—76a-Nathan Smith 39-38—77a-T.J. Vogel 39-38—77Branden Grace 38-40—78Padraig Harrington 38-40—78Thorbjorn Olesen 37-41—78Nick Watney 39-39—78a-Michael Weaver 39-39—78Hiroyuki Fujita 38-41—79Craig Stadler 38-41—79Thaworn Wiratchant 41-38—79Tom Watson 40-39—79Ian Woosnam 40-40—80Ben Crenshaw 40-40—80a-Alan Dunbar 46-37—83

Bear Lodge All Star League Thursday1. Hardesty's Hayseeds 65 - 512. Atlantic Roofing 64 - 563. Dick's Honey 64 - 564. Grease Monkey 61 - 59

High Individual Game Don Songer 277High Individual Series Don Songer 686

High Team Game Atlantic Roofing 1225High Team Series Atlantic Roofing 3387

FROM B1

Until Thursday, he had not led in anyround of a major since the British Openat Carnoustie in 2007, when he set thepace the first three days but lost — ofcourse — to Padraig Harrington in aplayoff.

That was the latest in a series of bitterdisappointments, of close-but-no-cigarcalls in every major championship butthe Masters, where he has only two top-10 finishes in his previous 14 appear-ances.

Last year, he shot himself out of con-tention during a dismal third round andbluntly declared he just didn’t have thegame or temperament to win a majorchampionship — certainly not atAugusta.

“Maybe I didn’t say it the right waybecause it was one of those frustratingmoments,” he conceded.

There was none of that frustration onthe opening day of this Masters. Thefirst 10 holes might’ve been as good asGarcia can play, a 5-under score he madelook downright easy.

“If I manage to make a couple of puttsthat kind of stayed around the lip, Icould have been probably 7- or 8-underpar through 10,” Garcia said. “It wasthat good.”

We’ve seen this from him before, justnot over the entire four days of a major.

That will be the big question when hetees off Friday morning after heavyovernight rains soaked the course, per-haps setting up another day of lowscores.

“Every time I tee it off, I try to play aswell as I can, hope that my best thatweek is really, really good,” he said. “Mybest was pretty good, and I’m lookingforward to doing the same thing thenext three days. It will be really nice.”

Plenty of players took advantage ofthe gentle conditions.

Even an eighth-grader.Guan Tianlang, the 14-year-old from

China and youngest to compete in amajor in 148 years, played well beyondhis age. He holed a 15-foot putt from justoff the 18th green for a respectableround of 73 and a reasonable chance ofmaking the cut.

Tiger Woods wasn’t far off as he beganhis quest for a fifth green jacket. Wild atthe start, including a tee shot thatknocked a cup of beer out of a specta-tor’s hand, Woods settled into a grooveand opened with a 70 as his girlfriend,Olympic ski champion Lindsey Vonn,watched on a few holes.

In his four Masters wins, Woods hasnever opened with a score lower than 70.His key is not to shoot himself out ofthe tournament.

“It’s a good start,” he said. “Someyears, some guys shot 65 starting out

here. But right now, I’m only four backand I’m right there.”

Garcia and Leishman had a one-shotlead over Dustin Johnson, who has agame that fits perfectly for Augusta andhe finally brought it. Johnson hit a 9-iron for his second shot on the par-5 13thand made a 15-foot eagle putt, and hesmashed his drive on the par-5 15th andhit pitching wedge just through thegreen for an easy birdie. Fred Couples,the 53-year-old wonder at his favoritemajor, made bogey on the 18th and stillwas in the large group at 68. There werea dozen rounds in the 60s, and nearlyhalf the field shot par or better. Three-time Masters champion Phil Mickelsonrecovered from a rough start by runningoff four birdies in a five-hole stretch onthe back nine to salvage a 71, while RoryMcIlroy had a 72. Woods said he strug-gled with the slower pace of the greens,and so did defending champion BubbaWatson, who opened with a 75.

“They’re soft and they are slow, andconsequently we have 45 people at par orbetter,” Mickelson said. “But that meansI’ve got to change my whole mindset andjust get after these pins, because theball’s not running like it used to and I’mgiving this course way too much respectbecause of my past knowledge.”

It’s not about respect for Garcia.Augusta National is the ultimate love-hate relationship, and Thursday was ararity.

He loved it.Garcia began his round with an

approach that danced by the hole andleft him a tap-in birdie. He rolled in a 20-foot birdie on the par-3 sixth, and thenshot up the leaderboard with a pair oftough, downhill putts from 8 feet on theninth and 15 feet on the 10th.

Will this be the week he finally —FINALLY! — breaks through?

Adam Scott, who is playing withGarcia the first two days, said it’s neverout of the question. Never mind that 0-for-57 mark in the majors.

“He’s got more than potential to winany tournament he plays in,” Scott said.

Garcia will admit he sometimes letshis emotions get the best of him, whichis not exactly the way to deal with try-ing to hold yourself together over fourof the sport’s most stressful days.

But Scott doesn’t think for a minutethat Garcia has given up on the idea ofwinning a major title.

“He wears his heart on his sleeve andI’m sure that’s how he felt at the time hesaid it,” the Aussie said. “So I think it’sa bit of a throwaway line. I don’t thinkhe’s living by that at all.”

Garcia struggled off the tee on theback nine, and he three-putted for par atthe 13th. He also made tough par saveson the 11th and 17th for his first bogey-free round at the Masters since 2002.

MASTERS: Woods happy with first-round 70

FROM B1

“As a sophomore I remem-ber being really frustratedwith Mitch on a regularbasis,” Rizer said. “But he’sa kid that absolutely wascoachable. He listened. Wetold him what he thoughthe needed to do, and theshift from his sophomore tohis junior year was justphenomenal. I’ve beencoaching since ‘94, and Idon’t think I’ve ever seen a

kid make that kind of anadjustment in a single sea-son.”

Godwin exacted one gamethat stood out to him incementing his arrival as avarsity standout. Duringhis junior season in a gameagainst Evanston, theBroncs racked up 300 yardsrushing. All five linemanwere named players of thegame by head coach DonJulian.

“Having the chance to

start my junior season…it’sjust turned my entire lifearound,” Godwin conclud-ed. “It really is exciting. Ithought that I was nevergoing to get this far andnow I am. I’ve always want-ed to play past high school.College football is justanother step to get closer.Just like every little kid’sdream, you want to play inthe league. This is how I getcloser to that, playing up atDickenson.”

SCOREBOARD |

FROM B1

Favre grew up in Kiln,playing high school ball forhis dad at Hancock NorthCentral High School beforegoing on to SouthernMississippi University. Thiswas way before his gun-slinger days, because hisdad, Irv Favre, wouldn’t lethim throw in high school.Brett earned his collegescholarship as a runningquarterback. I’ve watchedthe old highlights of Favrepicking a hole across a readoption run and his too-bigshoulder pads flopping allover the place as he slashed

through a defense.Driving through

Mississippi Monday after-noon I guess maybe part ofme thought I’d see the oldgunslinger filming aWrangler commercial. I stillassume they play pick-upfootball all hours of the dayalongside the road downsouth.

Trees lined the highways,so scenic viewing wasscarce. It took a little bit oftime, but soon signs thatread “home of Brett Favre”and “where the legendbegan” popped up along theroadway.

That was honestly enough

for me, because then thegeeky-tourist defense wallswent up. Remember thatscene in Ace Venture,where he goes looking forestranged make-believe ex-Dolphins kicker Ray Finkle,and he gets a gun shoved inhis face? We drove past abar that was topped with ahuge Confederate Flag signand, let’s just say, the peopleinside weren’t down withObama’s gun laws. I don’teven think it had a frontdoor.

Roll ‘em up, as ChevyChase would say.

The drive through wasmore than enough for me.

GODWIN: Evolved from sophomore to junior year

LOUISIANA: My childhood hero’s hometown

HS RODEO: Plenty of top-ranked local athletesFROM B1

Brandt Ross is the fourth-ranked tie-downroper with 29 points. He’s behind CameronIrwin of Buffalo in third with 38. Buffalo’sCasey Sellers leads the category with 43points.

Banner’s Dalton Beasley is in a tie forfifth place with two others with 33 points insteer wrestling. Sellers is second with 37. Inteam roping, Weston Mann of Sheridanand Irwin are in third place.

On the girls side, Faith Carson of Arvadais third in breakaway roping with 23points. She leads Sheridan’s Tiare Ilgen(18.5).

Sheridan’s Kylee Cahoy is tied for secondin barrel racing with 34 points, trailing theleader by 11 points.

All these events will be featured at thisSaturday’s competition, which begins witha 9 a.m. slack, followed by a 7 p.m. perform-ance. Sunday’s final performance is set for9 a.m.

NBA |

MASTERS |

BOWLING |

COMICSFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B3

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

DON'T WALK THIS WAYBY MICHAEL ROIZEN,

M.D., AND MEHMET OZ,M.D.

In one episode of "TheHoneymooners" Ralph(Jackie Gleason) is trying tofigure out how to stop Norton(Art Carney) from nightlysleepwalking; it makes forgreat 1950s TV humor. Buttoday, we understand moreabout the affliction -- andguess what? It's really not alaughing matter.Sleepwalking is often a signalof deeper troubles, likedepression and anxiety. Insome cases, a late-nightsnooze 'n' stroll even endsviolently. One study foundthat 58 percent of sleepwalk-ers lash out while in thetrance, and 17 percent inflictenough harm that eithertheir bed partner or the

sleepwalker ends up in theemergency room.

Sleepwalking inflicts dam-age tothe bodyduringwakinghours,too.That'sbecauseit pre-ventsyou fromgoingintoREM

(rapid eye movement) sleep, astate of heightened brainactivity and muscle immobil-ity that is essential for infor-mation processing, memoryformation and tension regu-lation. REM deprivation trig-gers chronic fatigue, weightgain, and a wide range of

health issues, fromheadaches to heart disease.

If you live with someonewho sleepwalks, note the tim-ing of late-night strolls.When you see a pattern, setyour alarm 15 minutesBEFORE your bedmate'sexpected exit and jostle himor her into a semi-awakestate. This will change thesleep cycle and hopefully pre-vent sleepwalking. Stress-reduction techniques --including exercise (10,000steps a day is a good goal),meditation and psychothera-py -- also may help. Andmany people get good resultsfrom going to a sleep clinic(this is particularly impor-tant if you live alone). Happytrails and sweet dreams.

PRISONER REGRETTINGHIS PAST HAS TROUBLESEEING THE FUTURE

DEAR ABBY: I'm a 50-year-old man who is serving timefor robbery in West Virginia.Every day I wake up actingas if I am in control and don'thave a care in the world. Thetruth is, I'm scared, lonelyand feel totally helpless. Allmy life I have lived on thedark side of the street, takingfor granted the values in lifeand the love so many peopletried to give me.

Two failed marriages andseveral relationships withgood women are over becauseof my determination to fol-low an unhealthy dream, notto mention all the friends Ihave lost as well.

Now as I look around me,there's no one there. No oneto love and no one to love me.I never knew until now thatchasing that dream wouldcost me everyone I ever loved.

I know I have made badchoices in life. I deserve thetime for the crime I commit-ted. But am I also sentencedto a world of loneliness? CanI ever be loved again and behappy after all the wrong I

havedone? Istheresomeoneout therewhowould bewillingto giveme achance?Is it toolate to

start over? Abby, you have so many

answers for so many people, Iam just hoping you have ananswer for me. -- SERVINGTIME

DEAR SERVING TIME: It isnever too late to start over.With penitence comesredemption. If you are will-ing to journey down a differ-ent path, the relationshipsyou form along the way willbe rewarding, long-lastingand mutual. Because of yourcriminal record you mayhave to work harder to gaintrust, but I promise you thatif you're willing to work at it,it can be done.

DEAR ABBY: My ex-hus-band, the father of our twochildren, was retired from

the Air Force. He passedaway 18 years ago. He had afull military funeral, withdraped flag and all. His wifeat the time was presentedwith the flag, which wasproper. They had no children.

When she passes on, wouldit be proper for her family togive the flag to his biologicalchildren? After all, they werewith him -- as was I --throughout his entire 22-yearmilitary career. When mydaughter mentioned it to hiswife, she got angry. -- C. INTEXAS

DEAR C.: Your former hus-band's wife was entitled towhatever property was leftafter his demise. The flag ishers to bestow -- or not. Idon't know how your daugh-ter's request was phrased, butthe woman may have beenoffended by the way the ques-tion was asked. I can't thinkof any other reason shewould become angry.

DEAR ABBY: I am writingregarding a letter you printedJan. 26 from "Wants to BePolite." I appreciate the per-son's sentiments because I,too, want to use good man-ners and a "You're welcome"or "Have a nice day" is apleasing reply to hear.

What I do NOT like is a "Noproblem" reply to a "Thankyou." It does not seem like asincere response to me. Infact, it sounds like I wasexpected to be a problem andjust happened not to be one.Any thoughts on this? --ARKANSAS LADY

DEAR ARKANSAS LADY:You may not like hearing it,but you had better get used toit. While "You're welcome"may be more gracious, saying"No problem" reflects a gener-ational shift in the vernacu-lar. And while it may seemjarring, it is intended to be apolite response, so accept itgraciously.

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

Deliveryas low as

$126 ayear! Call

TODAY!!– 672-2431 –

CLASSIFIEDSB4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013

TO PLACE YOUR AD RATES & POLICIESDEADLINES

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

Run Day Deadline

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Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment

All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!

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All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!

Omarr’s Daily Astrological Forecast Jeraldine Saunders

BIRTHDAY GAL: Actressand comedian CarolineRhea was born in Montrealon this date in 1964. Thisbirthday gal played HildaSpellman on "Sabrina, TheTeenage Witch" from 1996-2003. Currently, she is lend-ing her voice talents to therole of Mom on "Phineasand Ferb" which has airedsince 2007. She hosted "TheCaroline Rhea Show" for aseason and spent three sea-sons as a host of "TheBiggest Loser."

ARIES (March 21-April19): Pamper your innerchild. Take the weekend offfrom the rat race and leavethe business world behind.Recharge your batteries bydoing some of the thingsyou liked to do during yourchildhood.

TAURUS (April 20-May20): Sweet dreams are madeof this. You are so romanticand full of fun that a casualplaymate may begin tothink about a having a long-term relationship. Make amajor purchase and receivelasting benefits.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Not everything has a pricetag. Good advice can bepriceless. If you're itchingto make a major purchase,you'll be more satisfied withthe outcome if you waituntil next week.

CANCER (June 21-July22): Happiness might beginwith a hobby. Over the nextfew days, crafts and cama-raderie can add color and atouch of glamour to life.Partners may have some ex-citing creative ideas, as

well.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

Wind up your winter proj-ects and put away the sledsand snow shovels so thatyou will be ready to initiatespring activities. Be skepti-cal of a sales pitch; this is agood day to ask for profes-sional advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):You could be considered arock of reliability for yourpartner. Unconditional lovemeans accepting whatevercomes your way and goingahead and doing what needsto be done without quib-bling.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Let your love life enjoy arenaissance. You can playthe part of sweet Guinevereto someone's gallant Gala-had -- or vice versa. It is pos-

sible to get some of your ro-mantic fantasies fulfilledduring this weekend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): Love or money. Youmight become caught up inmaking your money growor meet someone whomakes your heart pound abit faster. Find a lover whocan press all the right but-tons at the right time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Get every whimsatisfied with a snap of yourfingers. It won't requiremuch effort to have it yourway. Find ways to spendquality time with a specialsomeone and explore newfrontiers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): It's a good time to sitdown for a frank discussionto find out where you stand.

You and a partner can cometo an understanding underthese sensitive and kind-hearted planetary align-ments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): To plant ideas or any-thing of value, first youmust have a receptive placeprepared. It's a good idea toweed the flower beds or putaway winter clothing to pre-pare for an entirely newseason.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Don't let flattery go toyour head. You may be thesole object of someone's af-fection or the center of at-tention. Fleeting popularitymay boost your confidence,but be alert for fair-weatherfriends.

IF APRIL 13 IS YOURBIRTHDAY: You can realize

your dreams, especially ifyou take advantage of help-ful opportunities that knockon your door during thenext several weeks. Youhave worked incrediblyhard to get where you are,so you deserve some re-wards. Kick back and taketime to smell the roses evenif you think that you shouldbe focused on getting ahead.You should seek advice be-fore taking any key steps.Wait until August to makemajor changes or decisionsthat could impact your fi-nancial status. Plan aheadso you can take a vacationin September when you willhave both the ways andmeans to get away from itall.

Hints from Heloise Heloise

Solutions for the SleeplessDear Heloise: I am one of the

millions who find it hard to goBACK TOSLEEP once I amawakened at night. One easysolution is to change the night-light bulb to green or blue. Thecolored bulbs provide enoughlight, but do not seem to glarelike the white ones do.

Another solution to the fluo-rescent-green numerals on myalarm clock that are too brightis to plop a tissue box in frontof the clock. It is easy to lift upif I need to see the time, but thebright numerals don't wake meup when I roll over at night!Cheap and simple solutions to aproblem that many of us dealwith. -- Sleepless in New Jersey

I'm with you! With only twoto three electronic items in adark bedroom, it can look like

the flight deck of a747! -- Heloise

SEND A GREATHINT TO:

HeloiseP.O. Box 795000San Antonio, TX

78279-5000Fax: 1-210-HELOISEEmail:

Heloise(at)Heloise.com BUCKLING UP PREGNANTDear Readers: If you are preg-

nant or know someone who is,what's the best and safest wayto wear a seat belt? When in thecar, buckling up is very impor-tant. Here are recommenda-tions from the NationalHighway Traffic Safety Admin-istration on buckling up whenpregnant:

* Put the seat as far back as itcan go while still being able to

reach the pedals.* Leave at least 10 inches be-

tween your chest and the steer-ing wheel.

* Place the lap belt belowyour belly so that it fits tightlyacross your hips.

* The shoulder belt should fitacross your chest between yourbreasts.

* Leave air bags turned on.* Sit in the back seat, when

possible, if you are pregnant.The NHTSA also recom-

mends installing the car seat atleast three weeks before yourdue date. That way, you have achance to get it inspected andaren't rushing when the babycomes. -- Heloise

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0412 Class_Layout 1 4/11/13 4:09 PM Page 1

CLASSIFIEDSFRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B5

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Avail. 5/1 145 Wy. Ave.763-0740

NICE, CLEAN 1BR W/D,$600/mo. + dep. + util.,No smk/pets, 673-1759

HOUSE FOR rent, 2-3 bdr,$900 + deposit 751-4025

1BR NO Smk/pets $575/mo + dep. 673-4332

Mobile Homes forRent

2BR 2BA., incl. W/S/G 1st& last req., no smk., petdeposit, $700/mo, Heidi'sMobile Home Ct. #36, call763-0675

3BR. FNCD storage,$650mo+dep. call before5pm 672-3077

Office Space for Rent

FOR 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

PRIME MAIN streetlocation. 2 North Main,Ste. 402. Mnt. views &

great north light.Approximately 3300sqft.

w/ 413sqft. for storage.672-5858.

Storage Space

AVAILABLE! ANaffordable alter. to highprice stg. 752-3904.

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.

INTERSTATE STORAGEMultiple Sizes avail. Nodeposit req'd. 752-6111.

Help Wanted

SCHOOL DISTRICT #2is accepting on-line

applications athttp://www.scsd2.com

for:SHS Head & Assistant

Girls' Coaches(for the 2013-2014 school yr.)

EOEContact 674-7405 ext. 5207 for more

information

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS & Carpenters

wanted. Professional, selfmotivated applicants

only. Steady local workthrough Aug. Call Matt

406-599-1384

SCHOOL DISTRICT #2is accepting on-line

applications athttp://www.scsd2.com

for:School Counselor @ WP,

Secondary PhysicalEducation Teacher

(for the 2013-2014 school yr.)

EOEContact 674-7405 ext. 5207 for more

information

Help Wanted

LAW FIRM in Sheridanseeking organized anddetailed-oriented legalassistant. A successfulcandidate will perform avariety of duties related tolegal matters and mustdemonstrate excellentwriting, proofing andtyping skills. Applicantsmust also be able tomulti-task and need topossess goodcommunication andclient-relation skills. Legalexperience is preferred butnot required. Pleasesubmit resume to: Barney& Graham, LLC, 532 ValVista, Suite 107, Sheridan,WY 82801.

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS!

Housekeeping, NiteAudit & Breakfast

Attend., Exp. preferred, Top wages

Apply in person at Motel 6.

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTEDfor P/T cleaning person.Apply in person 8-Noon,

Elks Lodge #520, 45 W. Brundage

LOOKING FOR fun,motivated Asst. Mgr,kitchen help, delivery,

front end help &bartender. for Powder

River Pizza, must be 21.Bring resume to 803 N.

Main St.

NOT REALLY the desktype? Are you outgoingand enjoy working with

people and helpingthem build their

business? We are anestablished company

looking for anenthusiastic,

organized, team playerfor a full time position

as an AdvertisingRepresentative.

Previous experiencepreferred but not

required. Must be verycapable with customer

service and willing towork hard to grow the

account list. Salaryplus performance

based commission andbonus plan. Benefit

plan available. If youwant to join anenergetic and

professional staff in athriving environment,send resume to Blind

Box 164, c/o TheSheridan Press, PO Box

2006, Sheridan, WY82801. EOE.

LOOKING FORexperienced fenceinstaller. Pick up anapplication at AdvanceFence 2210 N. Main.Wages DOE.

ADVANCED ELECTRICALContracting is looking fora responsible apprentice.We will provide goodwages. 751-1528

Help Wanted

PERKINS RESTAURANTnow taking applicationsfor summer time help allpositions. exp. prefered.Apply in person at 1373Coffeen Ave. EOE.

HARMONY CHILDCARECenter hiring P/T apply inperson 1856 E. BrundageLn. 673-0998

SANFORD'S IS now hiringservers & hosts. Apply at 1East Alger.

SEASONAL EMPLOYEESto help with the groundsmaintanence & researchprojects at the Univ. of

Wyoming-SheridanResearch & ExtensionCenter, located in the

Sheridan area. Must be18+, posses valid DL and

able to work outside.Applications accepted

until April 17th. To apply,submit resume including

the names & contact info.of 3 references to:

shrec@uwyo.edu or mailto: Sheridan R&E Center

663 Wyarno Rd. Sheridan, WY 82801

IRRIGATION/LANDSCAPEPERSONNEL needed forlocal company, must haveat least two yearsexperience installinglandscape andunderground sprinklersystem, must be able tooperate equipment. Validdriver's license required.pay DOE send resume to:PO Box P, Sheridan, WY

BARTENDER WANTEDexp. preferred Wagon BoxInn, 683-2444

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIESPersons with trainingand/or experience incounseling, social work, oreducation, interested inbeing part of NorthernWyoming Mental HealthCenter’s Summer DayTreatment Program inSheridan , WY pleaseapply. Positions include anAide and Group Leadersfor this 6-7 week program.The Program Aide position

Help Wanted

requires a high schooldiploma or equivalent and19 years of age or older.The Group Leaderpositions require a highschool diploma, orequivalent, 19 years of ageor older, and 1-2 yearsprevious experienceworking with children.These are seasonalpositions beginning June10th. Training andsupervision are provided.Please provide yourresume, letter of interest,and two written letters ofreference to NorthernWyoming Mental HealthCenter, Attn: HumanResource Manager, 909Long Drive, Suite CSheridan WY 82801.Applications close April14th.

Lost & Found

FOUND: CORNER ofLoucks & Main a ring on

3/3/13. 673-1871

Real Estate

FSBO 4BR, 3Ba. Finishedbasement, 2car garage A/C. sprinkler system 1050LaClede 673-1759

FSBO, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.1243 3rd Ave. East 674-1575

GREAT INCOME orbusiness property FSBOnewly remod. office, lg.apartment & small house.Location A+, close to postoffice and bank. Call 751-4025TOWNHOUSE FOR Sale:3BR, 2.5 ba., 1500 sq. ft., 2car gar., central A/C, gasfireplace, granitecountertops, appliancesincl. $190K. Call 751-2765.

Mobile Homes forSale

FSBO: 4BR 2ba. 28x32attached garage on

2 lots. 751-6201

Autos-Accessories

'69 VW Beetle nice shape,new motor, needs help$3500 461-0637

ATV’s

2005 ARCTIC Cat 4-wheeler Gently used, 600miles. $3200 683-6468 or683-6624

2006 POLARIS Sawtooth200. low miles, greatshape. $1100 Call Troy 751-5076

Motorcycles

1999 HONDA AeroShadow 1100, 35,000K,looks and runs great. Newbattery. $3500 683-6468or 683-6624

Campers, Trailers

2007 STARCRAFT/ Aruba26ft 5Wheel. XL bunks,

super slide. $15,000. 752-2747

Garage Sales

10-FAMILY SALE! Sat. 8-noon Basement of ElksLodge. 45 W. Brundage.

RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE

TRINITY LUTHERANCHURCH

135 Crescent DriveSaturday, April 13

8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Household, clothing, toys,books & more.

Donut holes, baked goods& coffee for sale by the

kitchen.

SATURDAY APRIL 13th @ 730 am 1345 Yonkee

Sheridan Wy 82801We will have a variety of

household items includingsome lawn

& garden items

Something for the whole family

0412 Class_Layout 1 4/12/13 9:33 AM Page 2

B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2013

SERVICE BUSINESSAND

DirectoryA&B Buildings & Supplies

A Division of Garland Enterprises Inc.

Post Frame & All-Steel Buildings

Commercial ✦ Agricultural ✦ Residential

307-672-9001 F 800-842-219082 East Ridge F Sheridan, WY 82801

FREE ESTIMATES

Redi-Mix Concrete Supplier

Concrete Pumps • Local Charges will apply

307-673-1200 • 307-359-1550Also - New Location in Buffalo!

NOW OPENin our permanent location!48 Industrial Lane

Sheridan, Wyoming

owner operator: Troy Olson

Residential Commercial Communications

• LICENSED • INSUREDP.O. Box 971 Sheridan, WY 82801

672-1841 • 751-7672

Trenching & 2-Man Highlift

BOCHMANNCONSTRUCTION

Custom Homes - Log HomesRemodels - Garages - Additions

Concrete Work - RoofingSteel & Shingled

Randy BochmannStory, WY • 307/683-2744Licensed & Insured

Hando’s Service Center2275 Dry Ranch RoadSheridan, WY 82801

307.672.6414

ATV SALES AND SERVICE

I N B U S I N E S S S I N C E 1 9 6 8 !

Home Improvement DivisionKitchen & Bath Remodels, Landscaping, Garages, Window Replacement, Flooring, Additions, Decks,

Patios, Siding, Insulation & Dirt-work.

“Immediate Response” services for Realtors!

Excalibur Construction, Inc. - Sheridan, WY - Since 1979

D Double DiamondCourier Service Inc.D

PO Box 6758Sheridan, WY

Cell 307.752.2251Office 307.655.5314

Donnie Townsend

Daily Runs to Buffalo,Gillette & Sheridan

Moving Day HelpersDedicated, professional and careful... we do it all...Residential, Commercial, Office and Storage.Packing and crating services available.$65.00 per hour/2 hour minimum(2 men and equipment)

FREE ESTIMATES • www.relocatewyoming.com

We serve all of Wyoming and the Dakotas

agavillet@gmail.com 307.620.5201

Receive FREE Bleaching withcleaning, exam and X-Ray

$350VALUE

Coffeen Plaza DentalJOHN O. SHAFFER, M.S., D.D.S

1003 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801

NEW PATIENTS

Good through 3-31-13

307.674.6330Fax 307.674.6393

www.coffeenplazadental.com

Agray’s554 E. Brundage Lane • 672-5322

30 years strong!Selling and servicing:

Spas • Dish satellite • Stoves • F.P. • Central vacsAlso servicing vacuum cleaners

BIG HORN DRILLING &WATER WELL SERVICE

Pumps Sales Service Installation

Solar Systems & Pumps Available

Serving Sheridan & Johnson Counties for 35+ Years!

MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUCarl Sayer, Owner Office 674.7378

Cell 751.1734

DRILLING & WATER WELL SERVICE

Complete GroundsMaintenance

• Weekly Mowing• Yard Clean Up• Sprinkler Start Up• Irrigation Maintenance• Fall Sprinkler Blow Out• Shrub Pruning

CALL BILL @ 752-6224

• Trimming• Lawn Fertilization• Lawn Aeration• Tree & Shrub Fertilization• Edging & More...!

708 Carrington St • Sheridan, Wy

Lonesome Dove Concrete Pumping, LLC

Celebrating Over 15 Years of Service!

Justin MerrittSheridan, WY

(307) 752-9567

www.lonesomedoveconcretepump.com

Home Office:1059 Amsterdam RD, Belgrade, MT

Phone (406) 388-8182Fax (406) 338-3132

B06 Service Directory_A Section Template 4/12/13 9:01 AM Page 1