01-29-07 Monday.pdf - The Sheridan Press

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120th Year, No. 214 Serving Sheridan County, Wyoming
Monday, January 29, 2007 50¢
Seat belt
law awaits
House vote
By Josh Mitchell
Staff reporter
A bill that would allow lawenforcement
officers to pull over
motorists for not wearing a seat belt
has passed the Legislature’s
Transportation Committee and will
be voted on by the full House this
week, said the bill’s sponsor, Rep.
Jerry Iekel, R-Sheridan.
Current law states that motorists
and passengers can be cited for not
wearing a seat belt only if they are
stopped for
another
offense.
If the bill
passes, a
law-enforcement
officer
could look
into a
motorist’s
vehicle,
notice
Tom Ringley
Sheridan Police
Detective Sgt.
someone not
wearing a
seat belt,
and execute
a traffic
stop.
Sheridan Police Detective Sgt.
Tom Ringley said the bill promotes
public safety.
“The police department’s stance is
that any change to the statutes that
will increase the safety of the community
is a positive step,” he said.
Iekel said the bill has failed
approximately three times in the past.
It is a proven fact that seat belts
save lives, Iekel said. Other states
that have passed the law have seen a
10-15 percent decrease in the number
of fatalities from auto accidents the
following year, he said.
Seat belts stop people from being
ejected from vehicles, Iekel said.
In 2006 there were 195 auto fatalities
in Wyoming, and 128 of those
involved people not wearing a seat
belt, Iekel said.
“That and alcohol are the two
biggest factors that have to do with
fatalities,” he said.
Iekel said the penalty for not
wearing a seat belt would stay the
same under his bill: $25 for a driver
and $10 for a passenger.
Iekel said the bill has “broad support”
including from the Highway
Patrol.
Dad: Cheyenne
Central grad one
of five killed
in Baghdad crash
CHEYENNE (AP) — A
Cheyenne Central High School
graduate was one of five employees
of Blackwater USA, a private security
firm, who died last week when
their helicopter crashed in Baghdad,
his father said.
Shane Stanfield, 25, a former
Marine, died last Tuesday in the
crash, said his father, Mike
Stanfield.
‘‘He was our hero,’’ Stanfield
said. ‘‘When he committed himself
to something, he was 100 percent
into whatever it was — and good at
it.’’ Mike Stanfield said he’d been in
close contact with officials at
Moyock, N.C-based Blackwater,
but that there were few details yet
about his son’s death.
It’s unclear whether ground fire
from insurgents brought down the
helicopter, which was on its way to
help a U.S. Embassy ground convoy
that had come under fire.
From staff reports
A Sheridan woman has been
appointed by Gov. Dave Freudenthal to
the Wyoming Department of Family
Services Advisory Council.
Marcy Chipman, 25, said as a member
of the council she will advise DFS
on providing services.
Her personal experience of receiv-
MONDAY
Above: A small crowd of onlookers gathers around the Duck Squat game
to see what numbered area one of the ducks will poop on first during
Saturday’s Ducks Unlimited Banquet at the Sheridan Holiday Inn. The
person with the lucky number won a Benelli shotgun. Right: Mike
Jurczewski tries to coax a few more dollars out of an interested buyer
during a live auction at the Ducks Unlimited Banquet.
Bucks for Ducks
By Peggy O’Neill
Staff reporter
Guns, fine art and minnows were in no
short supply, but ducks numbered only two
at Saturday night’s Ducks Unlimited
Banquet at the Holiday Inn.
More than 330 people milled about
tables of silent auction and bucket raffle
items before sitting down to a chicken and
prime rib dinner.
The two ducks on hand sat down to
something entirely different, as kids and
adults placed bets on what number on a
round board either duck would “squat” first.
Then it was time for the serious business
of the live auction and announcements of
the winners of the 20 rifles and shotguns on
hand.
Prints, watercolors, wood-carved decoys
and bronze sculptures were paraded through
the banquet hall as participants bravely held
up their hands to bid.
An etching by the late, great Dayton
artist Hans Kleiber drew the highest bid of
the night at $1,100.
According to chapter Chairman Jeff
Holsinger, the group hopes to at least match
last year’s net proceeds of $33,000.
“We haven’t gotten the numbers yet,”
Holsinger said this morning, “but our goal
is to do about the same.”
About 90 percent of the funds raised go
directly to DU projects, Holsinger said.
Those projects include habitat improvement
The Sheridan Press/Ryan Brennecke
• More than 300 attend Ducks Unlimited banquet, auction
Gates eyes ways to minimize practice
of keeping troops beyond enlistment
WASHINGTON (AP) — In an action
branded a backdoor draft by some critics,
the military over the past several years has
held tens of thousand of soldiers, sailors, airmen
and Marines on the job and in war
zones beyond their retirement dates or
enlistment length.
It is a widely disliked practice that the
Pentagon, under new Defense Secretary
Robert Gates, is trying to figure out how to
cut back on.
Gates has ordered that the practice —
known as ‘‘stop loss’’ — must ‘‘be minimized.’’
At the same time, he is looking for
ways to decrease the hardship for troops and
their families, recruit more people for a larger
military and reassess how the active duty
and reserves are used.
‘‘It’s long overdue,’’ said Jules Lobel, vice president
of the Center for Constitutional Rights and lawyer
for some in the military who have challenged the policy
in court.
‘‘It has created terrible problems of morale,’’ Lobel
said last week. ‘‘It has in some cases made soldiers feel
that they were duped or deceived in how they were
recruited.’’
Robert
Gates
Defense
Secretary
SC student named to DFS Advisory Committee;
wants to be ‘advocate for low-income families’
ing child care and food stamps through
DFS gives her a unique perspective,
she said.
As a member of the council, she
said she will be an “advocate for lowincome
families.”
She said she got the appointment
after she wrote a letter to the editor of
The Sheridan Press about child care.
Rodger McDaniel, who was DFS
Gates has asked the chief of each service
branch for a plan by the end of
February on how they would rely less on
stop loss.
The authority has been used off and
on for years and was revived by all services
to some extent after the attacks of Sept. 11,
2001.
As an example, the Army revived it
in early 2002 to keep people with some
skills or specialties deemed critical to the
fight against terrorism and later used it to
retain whole units, according to an Army
chronology of the policy.
Pentagon officials provided no figures
on how many people the policy has
affected. Yet just in the Army, it is in the
tens of thousands.
The Army Times newspaper reported in September
that 10,000 soldiers were being held in the service at
the time. That compared with 25,000 at one point in
2003, according to the account.
The Navy stopped a few hundred sailors from leaving
in the year after the terrorist attacks and used the
policy again after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraqin 2003.
Please see Gates, Page 2
director at the time, saw the letter, contacted
Chipman and asked her if she
would like to be on the advisory council,
she said.
“I want to thank the governor and
Mr. McDaniel for the appointment,”
she said.
Chipman, a full-time student at
Sheridan College, said she wants to get
her doctorate in elementary education.
and restoration, purchasing land for duck
habitat, and doing whatever possible to
increase nesting grounds for ducks.
“It’s interesting,” Holsinger said. “It’s
not a bunch of tree-huggers. It’s hunters out
there protecting the resource.”
In addition to the hunter contingency,
the local chapter has members who simply
enjoy ducks and the conservation mission of
Ducks Unlimited, Holsinger said.
Another project that banquet funds cover
is the annual Greenwing outdoor event for
kids 17 and under. The centerpiece for each
table at the banquet was a wood duck nesting
box, built by kids at last year’s
Greenwing event.
Please see Ducks Unlimited, Page 2
Marcy
Chipman
DFS Advisory
Council
Member
CHEYENNE (AP)
— The Wyoming
Game and Fish
Department could use
aerial hunting methods
and grant lethal take
permits for private
landowners to manage
wolf populations
threatening their property,
under a proposal
before a House committee
Monday.
Wyoming Game
and Fish Department
Director Terry
Cleveland presented a
bill to the House
Travel Committee that outlined
the aggressive wolf management
tactics, and called for the use of
GPS monitoring devices on gray
wolves. Travel Committee
Chairman Rep. Pat Childers, R-
Cody, sponsored the bill, which
would cost the state an estimated
$2.4 million.
‘‘It’s gonna take a significant
amount of time and resources to
monitor, to track, and in some cases
to do conflict resolution with
these wolves,’’ Cleveland said.
Cleveland added that he
thought the use of aerial hunting
was absolutely necessary to guarantee
effective wolf management.
‘‘The only tool that we have today
to control wolf populations that
they didn’t have 100 years ago is
aircraft,’’ Cleveland said.
Wyoming
Lottery?
• House panel
considering bill
on Wednesday
By Josh Mitchell
Staff reporter
A bill in the Wyoming Legislature that
would bring lottery to the state will be considered
in a House committee Wednesday.
If the bill passes the Travel, Recreation,
Wildlife and Cultural Resources
Committee, it will go to the full House for
a vote.
Rep. Jerry Iekel, R-Sheridan, who
serves on the committee,
said he will
not support the lottery.
Under the bill,
lottery proceeds
would benefit the
Game and Fish
Department with 1
percent going to a
fund to help problem
gamblers, said
Rep. Pat Childers,
R-Cody, chairman
of the committee.
Childers supports
the lottery and says
Jerry Iekel
Representative
R-Sheridan
he plays himself. As far as those who
morally oppose gambling, Childers said,
“You can’t legislate morality.”
Moreover, he said he supports the bill
because a poll conducted by the Wyoming
Tribune-Eagle newspaper in Cheyenne
shows that 51 percent support the lottery in
Wyoming, while 37 percent are opposed
and 12 percent are undecided.
He said if the majority of people want
it, then they should be allowed to have it.
He noted that Montana, Nebraska and
Colorado have lotteries, and Wyoming residents
drive to those states to play.
Iekel said he is a therapist and has treated
people with gambling addiction and
seen the “ruination” in people’s lives.
His reason for not supporting the lottery
is not “moralistic” but has to do with the
negative socio-economic impact that gambling
can bring to people’s lives, he said.
As far as providing funding for the
Game and Fish Department, Iekel said the
state can fund the department with the state
surplus.
Please see Lottery, Page 2
House committee
considers ‘aggressive’
wolf-management plan
Terry
Cleveland
Director,
Wyoming G&F
Department
The discussion
came the same day
that federal officials
were scheduled to
announce the removal
of gray wolves in the
Great Lakes region
and the northern
Rockies from the
endangered species
list.
Representatives
from sportsmen
groups said they currently
support the
House bill, but
reserved the right to
withdraw support if it
changes during the legislative process.
‘‘The one thing that the bill is
lacking is the ability to protect the
wildlife that the sportsmen of this
state place a high value on,’’ said
Bob Wharf, representative of
Sportsmen for Fish and Wildlife.
Some residents told the House
Committee they opposed the bill
and wished the measure went
even further.
Jim Magagna, executive vice
president for the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association, said he was
glad the measure included language
that would allow private
landowners to kill wolves who
were harming their private
property.
Please see Wolf plan, Page 2

2 The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007
Abortion, same-sex marriage bills coming this week
CHEYENNE (AP) — Two of the most emotional
issues in politics are set to hit the Wyoming Legislature
this week: abortion rights and same-sex marriage.
The House Judiciary Committee on Thursday narrowly
endorsed a bill titled, ‘‘Women’s right to know.’’
It would require doctors who perform abortions in the
state to inform their patients beforehand of alternatives
and warn them of potential risks and side effects.
Supporters of the measure say they want to protect
women from physical and psychological problems they
say have been associated with abortion. But abortion
rights groups say they view the bill as part of an effort
to ban the procedure in the state.
The bill will likely be debated on the House floor
some time this week, House Speaker Roy Cohee, R-
Casper, said Friday.
Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Committee on
Friday endorsed a bill that would specify Wyoming
won’t recognize same-sex marriages performed in other
states.
Senate President John Schiffer, R-Kaycee, said
Friday he expects debate on the marriage bill will be
lively. ‘‘It will be controversial, that’s a controversial
bill,’’ he said.
Both the abortion and same-sex marriage issues
promise to draw lobbyists and concerned citizens to the
Capitol.
Rep. Bob Brechtel, R-Casper, sponsor of the abortion
bill, said he’s not trying to erode abortion rights.
‘‘My only intention is to help them avoid injury and
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long-term regrets. It has nothing to do with
stopping abortion,’’ he said.
John Birbari, of Lander, who is president
of the Wyoming Family Coalition, said his
group strongly supports Brechtel’s legislation.
‘‘Anytime you undergo a surgical procedure,
there should be full disclosure about
what the risks are and what you can expect,’’
Birbari said. ‘‘That’s true with just about
every surgical procedure, except for abortion.
‘‘We know for a fact that women who
have had abortions have not been fully
informed about the risks, both surgical and
psychological,’’ Birbari said. ‘‘And this bill
will give them the information they need to
make an informed decision.’’
Sharon Breitweiser, executive director of NARAL
Pro-Choice Wyoming, an abortion-rights group headquartered
in Laramie, said her group intends to rally
members to fight Brechtel’s bill.
‘‘We’re stunned that the majority of the House
Judiciary Committee ignored the testimony of doctors,
lawyers, health care professionals and reproductive
rights advocates,’’ Breitweiser said Friday.
‘‘We believe that it’s not the government’s business,’’
she said. ‘‘The majority of people in this state do
not want government intrusion into their personal lives,
and the proponents of this bill are the same people who
want to outlaw abortion.’’
The Tavern’s getting
a fresh, new look!
John Schiffer
Senate
President,
R-Kaycee
Whatever the motivation behind the
abortion legislation, Cohee said it promises
to take a lot of time in the House this week.
‘‘The problem with a bill like that is
we have, right now, some 50, 60 bills on
general file,’’ Cohee said. ‘‘And discussion
of a bill like that can consume massive
amounts of time. It eliminates the opportunity
to hear the bills that have been brought
forth in the Legislature by many other people.
We can spend time on one bill or we
can spend time on consideration of 10 or 12
more.’’
Sen. Gerald Geis, R-Worland, sponsored
the same-sex marriage bill.
‘‘The bill simply says we would not
have to honor same-sex marriages in Wyoming that
were authorized in some other state,’’ Geis told the
Senate Judiciary Committee on Friday.
Massachusetts is the only state that currently grants
marriage licenses to same-sex couples. Several other
states recognize same-sex civil unions.
Birbari of the Wyoming Family Coalition said his
group also supports Geis’ bill.
‘‘The social mores of Massachusetts aren’t the same
as ours,’’ Birbari said. ‘‘We’re pretty conservative folks
out here. We believe that marriage is defined in the
Bible as between a man and a woman, and we believe it
ought to stay that way.’’
Government: Defending nuclear plants
from airliner attack considered impractical
WASHINGTON (AP)— The Nuclear
Regulatory Commission concluded Monday that
it is impractical for nuclear power plant operators
to try to stop terrorists from crashing an airliner
into a reactor.
Plant operators instead should focus on limiting
radioactive release from any such airborne
attack, the agency said in a revised defense plan
for America’s nuclear plants.
The agency approved the new defense plan,
most of which is secret, by a 5-0 vote at a brief
hearing in which it was not discussed in any
detail.
The new plan spells out what the operators of
the nation’s commercial nuclear power plants
must be capable of defending against. It assumes
that a terrorist attack force would be relatively
small — and that its weapons would be limited.
Critics of the NRC have said the revisions,
which have been in the works for more than a
year, do not fully take into account the threats to
nuclear reactors in light of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist
attacks.
‘‘Rather than requiring measures to prevent a
plane crash from damaging vulnerable parts of a
nuclear plant ... the government is relying on
post-crash measures and evacuation plans,’’ said
Michele Boyd of Public Citizen’s Energy
Program, a nuclear industry watchdog group.
Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., in a letter to the
NRC last Friday, said the agency’s defense
requirements should ‘‘ensure that ... the plants
are prepared to defend against large attacking
forces and commercial aircraft.’’
Boxer is chair of the Senate committee with
jurisdiction over the NRC.
While NRC officials have all along declined
to discuss specifics of the defense plan for nuclear
power plants, formally known as the Design
Basis Threat, it is known to assume a relatively
small attack force of no more than a half dozen
attackers.
Also, the plan does not assume that any such
attacking force would be armed with certain
weapons like rocket-propelled grenades or other
weapons frequently used by terrorists in the
Middle East.
NRC officials have emphasized that the
defense plan should require what is ‘‘reasonable’’
to be expected of a civilian security force
at the 103 commercial nuclear power reactors.
Gates
(Continued from Page 1)
The Marine Corps used it from January through
August of 2003 and at the high point had some 3,400
active duty troops and 440 reservists held in service
under the authority, said 1st Lt. Blanca E. Binstock, a
spokeswoman.
The Air Force did not have statistics
immediately available.
The Defense Department says the main
reason for the policy is to keep units whole
for deployments, regardless of whether
service time is up for some individuals in
the unit.
‘‘It’s based on unit cohesion,’’ former
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld
once said when a soldier questioned him
about the policy during Rumsfeld’s visit to
the staging area in Kuwait that is used for
troops going into Iraq.
‘‘The principle is that — in the event
there is something that requires a unit to be
involved in, and people are in a personal
situation where their time was ending —
they put a stop-loss on it so cohesion is maintained,’’
Rumsfeld said.
Rumsfeld said the policy was ‘‘something you prefer
not to have to use in a perfect world.’’ He said it
was basically a sound principle and well understood
among soldiers.
A half-dozen lawsuits have unsuccessfully challenged
the policy. Courts have agreed that the
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Ducks Unlimited
(Continued from Page 1)
Banquet goers were encouraged to
take the boxes home and build more
of them using instructions contained
in each box.
Today marks the 70th anniversary
of Ducks Unlimited. Since its inception
in 1937, membership has grown
from 6,720 to today’s 800,000, with
Lottery
(Continued from Page 1)
And as far as the poll that
shows most Wyomingites want
gambling, Iekel said, “I’m going
by my beliefs. Someone has to give
a voice to that. It’s not an easy
thing to go against the majority.”
Childers said there could be
amendments to the bill in terms of
Wolf plan
(Continued from Page 1)
‘‘But we wish it also allowed
language that would permit property
owners to kill wolves to protect
their livestock wherever its allowed
to graze, even if the livestock’s
owner does not own that property,’’
Magagna said.
A dispute between Wyoming
and federal officials over wolf management
has been stewing for the
past few years and has prevented
removing wolves from Endangered
Species Act protections in
Bob Spencer, a retired hospital chaplain in
Cheyenne, is spokesman for Wyoming Equality, a
group that he said works on gay, lesbian, transgendered
and bisexual issues in the state.
‘‘I’m quite disappointed that it came out of the committee,’’
Spencer said of Geis’ bill. ‘‘I felt like it was as
much political move as anything else — not based on a
lot of necessity, very political.’’
Spencer said he’s not aware of any married, samesex
couples from elsewhere that have asked Wyoming
to recognize their marriages.
David Buckel, national marriage project director for
Lambda Legal in New York City, said Friday that the
legislation could hurt Wyoming’s tourism industry.
‘‘We have a lot of skiers,’’ Buckel said. ‘‘And we
have a lot of folks who like to put the kids in the station
wagon and show them Yellowstone.’’ Yet Buckel said
that although he deals with same-sex couples around
the country, he hasn’t heard of any talking about wanting
to pack up and move to the Cowboy State.
‘‘That’s why it’s kind of confusing when you get a
state like Wyoming fretting about any kind of flooding
into the state,’’ Buckel said. ‘‘That will be the reverse,
they’ll see fewer people in the summertime. It doesn’t
strike me as a state that hates, so I don’t know why they
would want to be turning people away there.’’
———
The same-sex marriage bill is Senate File 13; the
abortion information bill is House Bill 144.
Iraqi-born Dutch citizen
faces U.S. terror charges
WASHINGTON (AP) — An
Iraqi-born Dutch citizen pleaded not
guilty Monday in what the Justice
Department called the first U.S. terror
charges against insurgents targeting
Americans in Iraq.
Wesam al-Delaema, 33, has been
wanted by the United States since
2003, when he and his fellow
‘‘Mujahideen from Fallujah’’ videotaped
themselves planting explosives
along an Iraq road used by
U.S. troops. The explosives did not
result in any deaths.
He was extradited from the
Netherlands over the weekend after
being held there for nearly two
years, and will become the first suspect
tried in a U.S. court for alleged
terrorism in Iraq’s bloody insurgency.
‘‘After a lengthy extradition process,
this defendant will now face
justice for his efforts in orchestrating
and launching roadside bomb
attacks against our men and women
serving in Iraq,’’ Assistant Attorney
General Kenneth Wainstein said
Monday.
Al-Delaema has claimed he is
innocent, and his lawyers have
argued the U.S. does not have the
right to try him. He nodded his head
and spoke in broken English with
his attorneys during a 10-minute
hearing in front of U.S. District
Judge Paul Friedman in
Washington.
Pentagon involuntarily can extend deployments if the
president believes the practice is essential to national
security.
Though families dislike the policy and some
troops oppose it, others accept it as a fact of life in
wartime.
Others, including lawmakers who
have pushed for years for a larger military,
have criticized the policy as a method for
increasing the size of the force through
back channels at the detriment of those
who volunteered.
Reversing previous administration
thinking, President Bush said last month
that the military should be larger.
One of Gates’ first major decisions
upon replacing Rumsfeld in December was
to recommend that the Army’s troop
strength be increased by 65,000 soldiers,
to a total of 547,000 worldwide and the
Marines grow from 27,000 to 202,000.
Gates’ effort to stop keeping troops
in the service after their commitment
expires is part of a wider effort — laid out
in a Jan. 19 memo — that also ordered new incentives
for those who deploy early or often or are extended.
The more widely noticed parts of that memo said
Gates wants to limit involuntary mobilization for
reserve forces to a year at any one time and make it a
goal to limit active forces to a year deployed and two
years at home base in between deployments. Most
only get a year at home base now.
3,665 chapters in the United States
and Canada.
Membership in Ducks Unlimited
was included in the price of the banquet
ticket. That means at least 330
people belong to the Sheridan Chapter
of Ducks Unlimited.
“We’re doing one small part to
take care of one small area,”
Holsinger said.
where the money goes.
He said a Legislative Service
Office study shows that the lottery
would bring in between $20 million
and $120 million annually.
And he said those who are
against it don’t have to play. “One
group shouldn’t dictate what another
group wants,” he said.
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.
The federal government in 2004
rejected the state’s original wolf plan
and the state has filed a lawsuit, now
pending in federal court, over the
issue.
In its original plan, Wyoming had
proposed allowing state fish and
game officials to adjust the size of a
trophy wolf management area around
Yellowstone and Grand Teton national
parks. Outside that area, the state
proposed wolves be classified as
predators that could be shot on sight.

Around Wyoming
Opening for new
Peabody mine
delayed to 2009
GILLETTE (AP) — Peabody
Energy officials have pushed back
a coal mine’s planned opening
date from late 2008 to sometime
in 2009 or possibly later.
The reason is soft demand for
coal from power companies.
But a spokesman for the St.
Louis-based company said it’s
only a matter of when, not if, the
mine will open 15 miles outside
Wright.
‘‘This mine, we believe, is the
best undeveloped reserve block in
the Powder River Basin,’’ Vic
Svec said. ‘‘We are very optimistic
that this is a winner.’’
Peabody announced the mine
early last year after a coal reserve
swap with Arch Coal. The mine
will employ around 300 people,
including some current employees
in the area.
It would be the area’s thirdlargest
coal mine.
Coal markets have softened
over the past year as electric utilities
have increased stockpiles.
Despite the delay, Peabody officials
expect to continue working
through designing and permitting
for the mine.
Peabody subsidiary Powder
River Coal has an office in
Gillette.
NEW YORK (AP) — Noon prices for
NYSE listed most active stocks:
Sales High Low Last Chg
AMR 38967 37.90 36.74 37.82 +1.29
AT&T Inc 1.42f 88092 36.94 36.29 36.61 +.21
AbtLab 1.18 37052 52.50 51.51 52.50 —.05
Abitibi g 138125 3.51 3.25 3.26 +.62
AMD 120219 16.23 16.02 16.05 —.17
AlcatelLuc .21e 52045 13.12 12.98 13.00 +.01
Alcoa .68f 29525 32.15 31.82 31.90 —.17
AllegTch .52f 19258 102.51 100.01 101.78 +1.27
Altria 3.44 43251 89.50 88.51 89.44 +1.44
AMovilL .21e 31871 43.45 42.86 42.95 —.57
AmExp .60 17889 57.96 57.50 57.55 —.30
AmIntGp lf .66 26398 69.05 68.42 68.50 —.09
Anadark s .36 17536 43.02 42.00 42.49 +.57
Anheusr 1.18 19515 51.30 50.70 50.94 +.01
ArchDan .40 26500 31.61 31.27 31.42 —.11
Avaya 17959 12.70 12.44 12.67 —.03
BJ Svcs .20 21765 26.92 26.55 26.79 +.09
BkofAm 2.24 90321 52.25 51.48 51.57 —.47
BkNY .88 32688 40.54 39.70 39.90 —.43
BostonSci 43779 17.85 17.42 17.84 +.37
Bowatr .80 93075 29.96 26.00 27.07 +4.92
BrMySq 1.12 176764 28.26 27.55 27.72 +1.51
CSX s .40 21704 35.50 34.67 35.48 +.17
CVS Cp .20f 21625 35.80 32.70 32.72 —.25
Caterpillar 1.20 43892 62.18 61.07 62.04 +.95
Chemtura .20 30481 11.68 11.22 11.46 +.31
ChesEng .24 36812 29.24 28.58 29.01 +.01
Chevron 2.08 26732 72.30 71.45 71.89 +.39
CircCity .16 34707 20.19 19.88 19.99 —.10
Citigrp 2.16f 74802 54.60 54.06 54.21 —.46
ClearChan .75 51084 36.93 36.55 36.59 —.51
CocaCl 1.24 18798 47.92 47.63 47.68 —.15
Coeur 40186 4.49 4.34 4.36 —.14
CVRD s .54e 21708 33.03 32.65 32.75 —.25
ConocPhil 1.44 41431 65.44 64.46 65.19 +.42
CtlAir B 50674 42.99 40.93 42.95 +2.16
Corning 41261 21.28 20.92 21.12 —.08
CntwdFn .60 105559 44.70 42.00 43.58 +1.58
CypSem 21724 18.56 18.16 18.45 +.12
DeutTel .87e 33672 17.61 17.36 17.55 —.83
DiaOffs .50a 18337 82.38 81.25 81.64 +.60
DirecTV 18592 24.42 24.06 24.38 +.29
Disney .31f 40326 35.07 34.44 34.96 +.41
DuPont 1.48 18204 49.36 48.72 48.85 —.34
DukeEgy s .84 40407 19.20 19.07 19.16 +.08
Dynegy 20255 7.00 6.77 6.96 +.19
EMC Cp 92914 13.93 13.67 13.90 +.16
Elan 17580 12.57 12.26 12.26 —.09
EqOffPT 1.32 47824 54.92 54.50 54.69 —.53
ExxonMbl 1.28 63197 74.09 73.34 73.49 —.12
FedrDS s .51 22959 40.55 39.79 40.00 —.27
FirstData s .12 43728 24.78 24.36 24.51 —.27
FstRepBk .60 21912 53.98 53.60 53.66 +15.36
FordM 158562 8.51 8.38 8.40 —.02
FMCG 1.25a 40117 57.73 56.77 57.24 —1.25
Gap .32 29817 19.00 18.72 18.87 —.17
GenElec 1.12f 79790 36.30 36.03 36.18 +.11
GnMotr 1 24711 33.10 32.75 32.89 —.04
GoldFLtd .23e 28962 16.43 15.96 16.36 —.41
Goldcrp g .18 27790 27.59 27.05 27.40 +.10
GoldmanS 1.40 26552 215.08 212.55 213.32 —.18
GTelevsa s .16e 24663 29.33 29.01 29.17 —.01
Hallibtn s .30 69514 29.26 28.89 29.04 —.11
HarrahE 1.60 16886 85.54 84.76 84.92 —.62
Hess s .40 20766 53.50 52.10 53.07 +1.13
HewlettP .32 71892 42.76 41.78 42.52 +.83
HomeDp .90f 52336 40.52 39.93 39.99 +.05
iShBrazil .87e 17634 46.81 46.27 46.42 —.58
iShJapan .10e 57123 14.32 14.25 14.32 +.09
IBM 1.20 27710 98.46 97.45 98.30 +.85
IntlGame .52 18780 45.35 44.35 44.39 —.96
IntPap 1 17302 33.32 32.87 33.20 +.36
JPMorgCh 1.36 52909 49.65 49.11 49.37 —.33
JohnJn 1.50 30078 66.33 66.00 66.20 +.13
Kroger .26 51212 25.10 24.75 24.90 +.39
LSI Log 46640 9.70 9.52 9.53 —.21
Lowes s .20 29123 32.96 32.57 32.74 +.16
Lyondell .90 43383 30.71 29.34 30.27 +1.01
MBIA 1.24 27275 76.02 73.98 74.03 +1.30
MEMC 31119 52.72 51.28 52.27 +.06
Marathon 1.60 19231 89.59 87.81 87.88 —.94
Mattel .65f 32165 24.78 24.02 24.06 +.10
McDnlds 1f 26373 43.41 42.75 43.41 +.48
Medtrnic .44 19500 53.98 52.73 52.76 —.38
MellonFnc .88 x23592 43.30 42.49 42.65 —.34
Merck 1.52 28333 46.23 45.80 45.80 —.19
MerrillLyn 1.40f 39816 94.25 92.44 93.23 —1.30
MicronT 37468 13.28 13.10 13.16 —.04
MorgStan 1.08 18465 82.70 81.20 81.60 —.52
Mosaic lf 26449 21.98 20.15 20.96 +1.01
Motorola .20 164107 18.41 18.12 18.24 —.14
NYSE Gp n 20838 102.20 100.61 101.42 +.28
Nabors s 16796 29.70 29.31 29.39 +.05
NatlCity 1.56 18178 37.78 37.40 37.70 —.16
Navistar lf 17144 44.13 42.07 43.29 +1.94
NewmtM .40 23410 44.75 43.87 44.55 +.29
The Sheridan Press
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
COPYRIGHT 2007
by
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Carl Sanders Publisher
Patrick Murphy Managing Editor
Beth Smith Advertising Manager
Angel Norskog Circulation Manager
Richard Schmidt Production Manager
Alvin Nielsen Systems Manager
Judy Schaffer Office Manager/Accounting
Wyoming mines 38
percent of world
soda ash production
GREEN RIVER (AP) —
Wyoming’s soda ash production
shrank slightly last year but still
accounted for about 38 percent of
the worldwide total, according to a
report.
Competition remains tough from
China, however, and India is emerging
as a competitor.
Wyoming producers accounted
for more than 95 percent of U.S.
soda ash production in 2006,
according to the report by Dennis
Kostick, a soda ash analyst for the
U.S. Geological Survey.
Kostick predicted that both global
and domestic demand for soda
ash would continue to increase by
about 1.5 percent to 2 percent over
the next few years.
He said slowdowns in the
domestic automobile and construction
industries last year affected
soda ash consumption. Wyoming’s
four major soda ash companies produced
about 10.9 million tons of
soda ash in 2006, down from 11.1
million tons in 2005.
Still, the total value of domestic
soda ash produced last year
increased from $905 million to $928
million.
Soda ash is processed from trona
ore and is used in production of
glass, soaps and detergents, among
other products.
New York Stock Exchange
NewsCpA .12e 24857 22.97 22.77 22.80 —.10
NokiaCp .46e 105837 21.48 21.33 21.44 —.14
NorflkSo .88f 30894 48.10 47.25 47.82 —.18
Novelis .04 19722 37.60 35.75 37.04 —.26
Nucor s .40a 19791 63.35 61.64 62.90 +1.42
OcciPet s .88 28281 45.97 45.43 45.54 —.10
OffcDpt 18464 37.53 36.72 37.23 —.12
PeabdyE s .24 17383 40.79 40.16 40.25 —.10
PepsiCo 1.20 18017 64.77 64.40 64.70 +.25
Pfizer 1.16f 139630 26.40 26.00 26.03 —.26
ProctGam 1.24 35722 65.52 65.09 65.44 +.58
QstDiag .40 18993 52.86 52.10 52.69 +1.25
QwestCm 76098 8.36 8.19 8.21 —.14
RiteAid 30863 6.01 5.85 6.00 +.08
Rowan .40 16770 31.92 30.82 31.49 +.58
SAP AG .43e 18389 46.82 46.39 46.57 +.37
Safeway .23 18158 35.58 34.95 35.34 +.57
StJude 31679 41.94 40.52 41.65 +.88
SchergPl .22 70217 25.10 24.62 24.90 —.19
Schlmb s .70f 34483 63.22 62.45 62.54 —.11
SeagateT .40 26245 27.79 27.17 27.55 +.20
Solectrn 23041 3.37 3.31 3.31 —.02
SwstAirl .02 44850 15.30 15.00 15.19 +.11
SprintNex .10 41428 17.62 17.37 17.45 —.04
sT Gold 17416 64.29 63.82 64.13 +.03
Sunoco 1 21940 62.46 60.82 61.83 +.89
Sysco .76f 27931 36.07 34.08 34.65 —1.45
TXU Corp 1.73f 18810 53.98 53.27 53.35 —.55
TaiwSemi .39r 30340 10.95 10.82 10.87 —.06
TenetHlth 22310 7.19 7.07 7.19 +.12
Teradyn 24721 15.47 14.86 15.01 —.23
Tesoro .40 67060 79.34 72.50 78.40 +4.58
TexInst .16 x86956 31.34 30.84 30.92 —.06
ThermoFis 17116 47.95 47.20 47.47 —.35
TimeWarn .22 86901 22.04 21.59 21.91 +.09
Transocn 17775 76.31 75.68 75.89 +.27
TycoIntl .40 26064 31.09 30.85 31.09 +.15
Tyson .16 36223 17.94 17.28 17.28 +.59
USG 24894 54.70 52.23 52.72 —2.78
US Bancrp 1.60f 19664 35.66 35.46 35.54
Utdhlth lf .03f 22717 52.01 51.35 51.65 +.11
ValeroE .48f 58614 53.50 52.61 53.32 +.83
VerizonCm 1.62 72080 37.97 37.27 37.87 +.04
ViacomB 18527 40.69 39.66 40.57 +.90
Wachovia 2.24 16739 56.29 55.91 55.98 —.28
WalMart .67 35649 48.15 47.51 47.60 —.07
WA Mutl 2.16f x21709 44.90 44.38 44.40 —.37
WeathfdInt 18146 38.66 38.09 38.17 —.20
WellsFgo s 1.12 37266 36.03 35.85 36.00 —.03
WDigitl lf 32051 19.54 19.20 19.52 +.41
WstnUn n .01p 18373 21.24 20.80 21.20 +.26
Wyeth 1.04f 21184 51.13 50.52 50.94 —.01
Xerox 21864 17.12 16.96 17.12 +.09
Yamana g .04 23069 13.28 13.05 13.18 —.02
Local interest stocks
Courtesy of
UBS Financial Services
(Report shows opening prices; noon reports were not
available today)
LAST CHANGE
XOM 73.66 0.05
BKH 37.24 -0.07
BNI 77.48 -0.18
USEG 4.71 0.00
CAG 26.09 0.00
CFBXM-5 25.65 0.00
CVX 71.53 0.03
CSCO 26.38 0.03
DISH 39.05 -0.36
EMC 13.76 0.02
GAB 9.78 0.00
HDI 0.00 0.00
INTC 20.71 0.18
JCP 81.28 0.22
KEY 38.00 0.00
LVLT 6.26 -0.06
HD 40.23 0.29
MDU 25.18 -0.12
MSFT 30.60 0.00
Q 8.35 0.00
RAS 37.02 0.00
RTP 211.66 0.00
SLB 62.51 -0.14
SPI 58.40 0.00
SUNW 6.33 0.00
SWY 35.07 0.30
TY 22.42 -0.02
UNP 95.43 0.00
USB 35.48 -0.06
XEL 23.13 -0.04
.DJIA 12495.19 8.17
.SPX 1422.23 0.05
COMP 2434.23 -1.26
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The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007 3
Thomas, Baucus introduce
country-of-origin meat-labeling bill
CASPER (AP) — Senators from Wyoming
and Montana have introduced a bill that would
move up the deadline for all meat products to
carry a country-of-origin label.
The deadline would be moved up from Sept.
30, 2008, to the same day this year under the
legislation sponsored by Sens. Craig Thomas,
R-Wyo., and Max Baucus, D-Mont.
Sens. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., and Jon Tester,
D-Mont., have also signed onto the bill, along
with senators from the Dakotas, Iowa and New
Mexico.
‘‘It is important to provide consumers with
more product information, better choices, and
a better chance to support American agriculture,’’
Thomas said. ‘‘This bill is certainly of
great importance to Wyoming livestock pro-
Craig
Thomas
U.S. Senator
R-Wyoming
ducers and consumers who have the right to know where their food
comes from.’’
Thomas said many products such as clothing already have coun-
try-of-origin labels.
‘‘If it is good enough for T-shirts, it is good
enough for T-bones,’’ he said.
Country-of-origin labeling was included in
the 2002 farm bill and was set to go into effect
on Sept. 30, 2004, for beef, lamb, pork, fish,
fruits and vegetables. Congress has repeatedly
pushed back the deadline for all products in the
bill except seafood.
Supporters of labeling say it would give
consumers more information and enable them
Max Baucus
to choose American beef. But meatpackers and
supermarkets say the measure would be bur-
U.S. Senator densome and costly, requiring reams of paper-
D-Montana work.
Baucus called it ‘‘a disgrace’’ that the labeling
has been delayed.
‘‘It’s time for Congress to heed the will of the people. Producers
and consumers in Montana and the rest of the country want COOL
and it’s time we make that happen,’’ he said.
Local governments say FCC not playing
fair in decision regarding cable rules
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s chief
telecommunications regulator stands accused of
misrepresenting the facts while pushing through
rules that will make it easier for big phone companies
to get into cable television.
The policy change won approval by the Federal
Communications Commission on a 3-2 vote Dec.
20. That angered local government officials who
claim the agency overstepped its authority and now
promise a legal challenge. The vote also drew the
threat of a ‘‘legislative fix’’ from a powerful congressman.
The new rules are meant to spur more competition
for cable television providers. They require
local governments to speed up the approval process
for new competitors, cap the fees paid by new
entrants and ease requirements that competitors
build systems that reach every home.
Consumer groups long have complained about
rising cable rates and poor service, blaming the
problems on a lack of competition.
But opponents of the FCC’s action say the new
rules amount to a ‘‘federalization’’ of the cable franchising
process. They contend the change will mean
a loss of local oversight, fewer dollars for public and
government access channels and the possibility of
‘‘cherry picking’’ by companies that choose to
serve only the richest neighborhoods.
Supporters of the policy change have cited
dozens of instances in which local governments
have made unreasonable demands of new competitors,
effectively blocking them from offering service.
It was one of those claims that raised the ire of
Karen Clift
K ARLINE H ATMAKER
S ADIE C LARENDON
L AUREN V ELTRI
S ARAH C AMPBELL
K ATIE W EITZ
David L. Smith, the city attorney in Tampa, Fla. He
said the FCC chairman, Kevin Martin, made a ‘‘blatantly
inaccurate allegation’’ about Tampa’s conduct
during franchise negotiations with Verizon
Communications Inc.
Martin was quizzing an agency employee during
a commission meeting before casting his vote when
he asked: ‘‘Is Verizon still required to film the tutoring
classes for the math classes in Tampa, Florida in
order to get a franchise?’’
Rosemary Harold, a deputy chief in the FCC’s
Media Bureau, answered, ‘‘Yes, Mr. Chairman.’’
Harold was put on the spot earlier by commissioner
Jonathan Adelstein, who voted against the
FCC proposal. Adelstein asked Harold to cite ‘‘specific
communities’’ that are ‘‘particularly having a
problem right now’’ in gaining a franchise.
Morning caffeine jolt from a doughnut?
• N.C. man brings buzz to baked goods without the bitter taste
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Dr.
Robert Bohannon wants you in his
world. It’s fast, upbeat, jovial and
driven by caffeine — lots of it.
But four to six cups of coffee a
day aren’t enough for Bohannon,
who holds a degree in molecular
biology from the University of
Colorado at Boulder. And he believes
others share his need for more
options when it comes time to pursue
that caffeine buzz.
So the molecular scientist who
moonlights as a cafe owner developed
a way to add caffeine to baked
goods, one that eliminates the natural,
bitter taste of caffeine.
‘‘This gives people the opportunity
if they want to have a glass of milk
and want to have caffeine. It will get
them going,’’ Bohannon said.
The amount of caffeine in his creations
can vary, but Bohannon can
easily put 100 milligrams of caffeine
— the equivalent of a 5-ounce cup of
drip-brewed coffee — into the treats
he plans to market under the ‘‘Buzz
Donuts’’ or ‘‘Buzzed Bagels’’
names.
Bohannon, who owns Sips Coffee
& Tea cafe in Durham, isn’t selling
the amped-up baked goods yet. He
recently began seeking patents and
shopping the products to companies
including Krispy Kreme Doughnuts
Inc., Dunkin’ Donuts and Starbucks
Corp. There’s no word yet on
whether the companies like the idea.
But with waistlines and anxiety
already expanding across the nation,
some observers already question
whether it’s wise to combine two key
sources of these problems — caffeine
and calories.
‘‘I see nothing positive from
this,’’ said Barry Popkin, a nutrition
scientist at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. ‘‘In many
ways we’re creating a super caffeine
generation. They’re undersleeping,
they consume a lot of caffeine to stay
awake but they don’t understand
there are health effects.
‘‘It’s like getting a candy bar and
putting Vitamin C in it, saying you’re
getting your Vitamin C from this
candy bar.’’
Popkin has studied the health
effects of caffeine, and says consuming
more than 300 to 400 milligrams
a day can lead to heart problems,
among other negatives. A 12-ounce
soda typically has 30 to 55 milligrams
of caffeine.
Children and pregnant women
could also be hurt by more access to
caffeine, especially if it’s added to
unhealthy foods, he said.
‘‘We’re seeing teens and young
adults ending up in the emergency
room because they’re consuming
Red Bull and some of these other
energy drinks,’’ he said.
An 8.5 ounce can of Red Bull
contains 80 milligrams of caffeine.
Bohannon, 53 and a coffee
drinker since he was 8 years old, says
he’s well aware of the risks, but urges
moderation.
‘‘You don’t want to overdo it on
anything,’’ he said, noting the positives
that Popkin and others agree
can result from caffeine, such as
improved alertness.
He also sees a demand for more
caffeine, and says he has customers
at his cafe who order eight shots of
high-caffeine espresso at a time.
‘‘There’s some mornings that I’d
like juice instead of coffee but I still
want that caffeine kick,’’ said
Stephanie Harris, a customer at Sips
Coffee & Tea. ‘‘So I would love to
have a caffeinated bagel or caffeinated
doughnut. That would be awesome.’’
Bohannon said his idea for caffeine-enhanced
baked goods began
about six years ago.
‘‘I was sitting with a glass of milk
and a doughnut,’’ he said. ‘‘I needed
a little jolt in the morning.’’
So, he began trying to create
baked goods that would provide his
much-loved coffee buzz by way of
food. His first attempts at adding raw
caffeine to doughnuts fell way short.
‘‘They were terrible, absolutely
horrid,’’ Bohannon said. ‘‘The caffeine
was so bitter it would just make
you puke.’’
He has since learned how to turn
caffeine into small, flour-like particles,
eliminating the bitterness and
gritty texture. He also adds a vegetable
oil-based coating.
✤ ✤ ✤
K AREN C LIFT
M ARK P ANINOS
N ANCY N ICKELSON
M AUREEN T UNBY
L ISA S PRADLIN
P ATTY K EMPER
A LTHEA W ALLOP
I N CONJUNCTION WITH GTG
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N ICK J OHNSON
A NDY L OWE
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Opinion THE
SHERIDAN Press Monday,
Mrs. Clinton says
she’ll listen, but
actions so far
belie her words
When Lt. Gen. David Petraeus went before the Senate
Armed Services Committee last week in open session,
its members understandably had many questions for the
new commander of American forces in Iraq.
They knew of his reputation as a battlefield leader,
trainer of Iraqi troops and co-author of the Army manual
on counterinsurgency warfare. They also recognized the
difficulty and importance of his new assignment.
Many of the questions probed the rationale for the
president's new strategy of injecting more U.S. troops
into Baghdad neighborhoods
racked by killings by rival
Sunni and Shiite gangs. Others
challenged the readiness of
Iraqi forces and the Baghdad
government to do their part in
reducing sectarian violence.
A few of the questions were
naive, self-serving or tangents.
But virtually all members of the
committee were present, and
David
Broder
Columnist
senators of both parties recognized
the value of probing this
experienced and candid witness.
With one exception. Sen.
Hillary Rodham Clinton of
New York used her time to make a speech about Iraq
policy and did not ask a single question of the man who
will be leading the military campaign.
Her speech replayed some of the themes from her
news conference the previous week, on her return from
Iraq, when she made clear her disagreement with
President Bush's decision to add 21,500 soldiers and
Marines to Petraeus's force.
She began by blaming the Iraq crisis on a "Congress
[that] was supine under the Republican majority, failing
to conduct oversight and demanding accountability, and
because the president and his team, particularly the former
secretary of defense, refused to adapt to the changing
circumstances on the ground."
From that partisan opening, Clinton went on to decry
"the failures of the Iraqis to step up and take responsibility
for their own future." She said that the escalation
Bush ordered was too little and too late and instead
called on Congress to "threaten to cut money for the
Iraqi troops and for the security for the Iraqi leadership,"
as a way to break the political gridlock in Baghdad and
force efforts at national reconciliation.
She wound up the speech by saying that despite her
disagreement with the policy, she wanted Petraeus's
assurance that "we have every possible piece of equipment
and resource necessary to protect these young men
and women" going into battle.
"I'll do that, Senator," Petraeus said, and after that
four-word response, Clinton was finished. She had no
questions to ask.
Judging by all the polls, Clinton is the leading candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen.
John McCain of Arizona, a leading candidate for the
Republican nomination, is also a member of the Armed
Services Committee.
McCain asked Petraeus 14 questions, ranging from
the political situation in Iraq to the morale of the troops
to the timeline for the planned "surge." He ran out of
time before he ran out of questions — quite a contrast to
Clinton.
Clinton aides said that the senator thought it was
important to rebut the comments from several other
committee members suggesting that congressional resolutions
opposing the president's policy would "undercut
the troops," so she used her time for that purpose. But I
can think of three other possible explanations for her
remarkable reluctance to probe the general's thinking.
First, she has been treading a careful line from her
early support of military action against Saddam Hussein
to an increasingly sharp criticism of the war and calls for
troop reductions. Perhaps she feared that dialogue with
Petraeus would lead her into dangerous, uncharted
waters. Caution is commendable, but she is sometimes
faulted for being too calculating.
Second, the hearing came only three days after she
announced her presidential exploratory committee, and
she may have decided it was a good opportunity to
repeat her views on Iraq policy before TV cameras
rather than share time with the general. That wouldn't
say much about her priorities as she begins a second sixyear
term as senator, but New York voters presumably
knew in November that she might have loftier goals than
just minding her Senate duties.
The third, less benign possibility is that Clinton is
reverting to the mode of her ill-fated 1993-94 healthcare
initiative, when she gave members of Congress and other
interested folks the impression that she thought she
had all the answers — so please just do as I say. In that
period, she and her deputy, Ira Magaziner, two of the
smartest policy wonks in captivity, were also supremely
self-confident — and in some eyes, arrogant. And it cost
them support, even among potential allies.
This month Clinton began her presidential campaign,
as she did her first race for the Senate in New York, by
saying that she wanted to do a lot of listening. She sure
wasn't listening to Gen. Petraeus. She wasn't even asking.
davidbroder@washpost.com
© 2007 The Washington Post Co.
Letters
Encourages community to attend
‘Our Kids Are Worth It!’
Editor:
As a parent, nutrition educator and registered dietitian,
I want to urge families and concerned community
members to attend “Our Kids Are Worth It!” a presentation
Tuesday, Jan. 30, from 6:30–8 p.m. at the Holiday
Inn — Geneva Room (no charge and child care provided).
We will have the opportunity to hear Dayle Hayes, an
entertaining, knowledgeable nutrition educator, focus on
how we can improve food and fitness for children at
home, school and in the community, plus hear about a
few school wellness successes in our region.
“Our Kids Are Worth It!” I know of no other way to
emphasize the importance of moving our community
forward towards wellness.
We must continue to address the need to improve the
opportunities for our kids to engage in healthy eating and
increased physical activity. No one group, person, agen-
America has had 43 white male presidents. In 2008,
is the country ready to elect a woman or a person of
color? The answer is yes.
Just the fact that three nontraditional candidates —
Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and Bill Richardson —
are serious contenders for the Democratic nomination
shows how quickly the landscape is shifting. Even
more striking: All three are treating their gender or
race as an asset, not a drawback, and the numbers tell
why.
The United States is now one-third nonwhite, and
in four states — including California and Texas —
whites are in the minority. Moreover, women outnumber
men and vote more often. Last fall, white males
comprised only 39 percent of the electorate. So why
should 100 percent of our presidents come from that
one group?
America already trails far behind the rest of the
world when it comes to political diversity. Iceland
elected the first female head of state in 1980. India and
Israel, Great Britain and the Philippines, have all been
run by women. Angela Merkel is chancellor of
Germany and Segolene Royal is running for president
of France.
Even in the United States, the stereotypes of power
have changed dramatically. In the House, Nancy Pelosi
now serves as the first female speaker of the House,
and new Democratic committee chairmen include such
influential blacks as Charles Rangel at Ways and
Means and John Conyers at Judiciary. Silvestre Reyes,
a Latino from Texas, heads the Intelligence
Committee.
In the Senate, Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins of
Maine are leading Republican opposition to President
Bush’s war strategy. America has not had a white male
secretary of state in over a decade. Before her retire-
Address The Press
Write: The Sheridan Press, Box 2006, Sheridan, WY 82801
Letters must be signed and include the address and telephone number of the author, which
are used for verification only. Unsigned letters will not be printed. Letters should not exceed
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edited for length, taste, grammar, clarity and possible libelous material. E-mail to
editor@thesheridanpress.com
cy or institution can turn our kids towards a healthier
future; we all need to be part of the solution.
Please attend on Tuesday, Jan. 30. I hope we can rally
the community and learn about positive steps we can
take to help make Sheridan a great place for happy,
healthy kids.
For more information, please contact the Sheridan
County Extension Office, 674-2980, or Center for a
Vital Community, 674-6446, ext. 4201.
Carolyn Benepe
University Extension Educator – Nutrition/Food Safety
Sheridan
Lends voice to commend
work of ex-coach Tim LeRoy
Editor:
A few weeks ago you ran a letter from some parents
of former Sheridan High School Bronc football players
Cokie and
Steve Roberts
Columnists
ment, Sandra Day O’Connor
was the most important jurist
in the country.
If anything, American culture
has moved faster than politics
to embrace nontraditional
heroes. Tiger and Oprah need
only one name. Eight of the 20
actors receiving Oscar nominations
this year are people of
color, and three of the four
favorites are black: Forest
Whitaker, Eddie Murphy and
Jennifer Hudson. Both Super
Bowl coaches, Lovie Smith of
the Bears and Tony Dungy of
the Colts, are also African-American.
If the new face of America makes it possible for
Sen. Clinton to emphasize her gender instead of hiding
it, her calculation is also based on hard facts.
Democrats simply cannot win national elections without
a distinct edge among female voters. Hillary’s husband,
Bill, won the female vote by 16 points in 1996,
but by 2004, John Kerry’s margin had shrunk to three
points.
Last fall, Democrats restored the gender gap to 12
points — a big reason for their victory — and Hillary
could maintain that advantage. In the latest
ABC/Washington Post survey, her favorable rating
among women was 59 percent (compared to 48 percent
among men), and half of all female Democrats supported
her candidacy (fewer than one in three males
did).
These numbers lead Hillary’s pollster, Mark Penn,
to declare, “Women constitute a huge ‘X’ factor in this
upcoming election,” and her campaign is aimed direct-
MALLARD FILMORE by Bruce Tinsley
4
January 29, 2007
who expressed their appreciation of Tim LeRoy as head
football coach at Sheridan High School.
We too, as parents of a current senior football player,
wish to join them in praise of Tim LeRoy’s skills,
moral character, caring, mentorship, and fairness.
Tim mentored two of our sons, one on the playing
field at Sheridan High School and one off the field, at
the University of Wyoming.
How lucky we were to have such an outstanding
gentleman, sportsman, and family man be a part of our
sons’ lives.
We were shocked when we heard he was dismissed
from his job, and we are so saddened that such a fine
coach has not been fully appreciated.
Thank you, coach LeRoy, for all that you gave to
our boys. We wish you the very best, and we hope that
you and your family can continue on as a part of our
community.
Kevin and Carole Burgess
Sheridan
The battle cry of 2008 — ‘Let’s chat!’
ly at raising the comfort level of female voters. Her
announcement video was shot in a living room, accented
by soft lights and flowered pillows, and she talked
about her campaign as a “conversation” with America,
while avoiding macho images like battle or crusade.
“So let’s talk. Let’s chat,” she said. Can you imagine
any male candidate using that language? And in
case you forgot her parental status, right after her
announcement she was promoting children’s health at
a community center conveniently named for two
Manhattan neighborhoods, Chelsea and Clinton.
As Democratic strategist Stephanie Cutler told the
Washington Post: “If you’re a mother or a grandmother,
then you have an automatic connection with an
enormous cross section of society.”
But the strategy goes beyond “let’s chat.” Hillary
knows she has a 44 percent disapproval rating, that
she’s seen as a hardcore liberal when only one in five
voters last fall accepted that label. So she’s adapting
the classic female persona of conciliator and compromiser.
No hard edges. No ideological extremes. As she
told Brian Williams on NBC, she was born into “a
middle-class family, in the middle of America, in the
middle of the last century.” Get it?
Obama and Richardson, both children of mixed
race couples, are taking a similar approach, depicting
themselves as bridges between cultures, as seekers of
common ground. Of course, the 44th president could
still turn out to be another white male. But that outcome
is less likely than at any time in our history.
Steve Roberts’ latest book is “My Fathers’ Houses:
Memoir of a Family” (William Morrow, 2005). Steve
and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by e-mail at stevecokie@gmail.com.
Copyright 2007, Newspaper Enterprise Association

People THE
SHERIDAN Press Monday,
Casper archeologists to speak at meeting here
Casper archeologists John and
Mavis Greer will discuss sites they
visited during a recent trip to
Portugal at a meeting Thursday of
the Sheridan-Johnson County
chapter of the Wyoming
Archaeological Society.
The meeting will begin at 6
p.m. in the LeGourmet Room of
the Sheridan Holiday Inn.
Dinner will be ordered from the
menu, but it is not necessary to
order dinner to attend the free program,
according to chapter
President Scott Burgan.
No reservations are needed.
Burgan said the Greers will
have a Power Point program.
The Greers own and operate an
archeological consulting firm and
have been conducting archeological
surveys in the state, primarily
for oil and gas companies, for 29
years, Burgan said.
He added, "Although their energy-related
archeological work
keeps them mainly in Wyoming
and Montana, their rock art studies
have taken them to many parts of
the world in search of comparative
data."
Wyoming and Montana rock art
is a primary focus of the Greers'
research, Burgan said, and they
have published articles on the subject
in local and regional journals.
He added, "They have a particular
interest in and have devoted
many hours to recording rock art as
a method of conservation and
preservation."
NOTICE
TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
There will be a $ 10.00 service
charge for any returned checks
to the Sherid an Press.
Courtesy photo
Casper archeologists John and Mavis Greer will be guest speakers Thursday at a meeting of
the Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society.
Pageant life makes Miss America contest fans out of plenty of men too
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Behind nearly every
young woman making her way through the gantlet
of pageant life in hopes of being crowned
Miss America, there’s a brother, boyfriend or
some other man who’s along for the ride.
These men may not know — or ever really
want to know — what ‘‘ballet en pointe’’ is, or
hold an appreciation for tap dancing, opera or
renditions of half-century old standards. Yet,
they come every year to watch the Miss America
succession unfold.
This year’s televised finals and crowning of
Miss America are scheduled today at the
Aladdin Resort & Casino.
‘‘I really enjoyed myself tonight,’’ 22-yearold
Ben Beran, who dates Miss Wisconsin
Meghan Coffey, said after watching preliminary
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competition. ‘‘Just seeing the girls tonight,
they’re a lot better than I thought.’’
Mike Hamilton of Auburn, Wash., is an engineer
by trade who helps on a volunteer basis to
coach local contestants how to tackle the thorny
interview portion of the pageants. To him, the
pageant’s appeal rests in being able to glean
pointers for the girls he coaches.
‘‘If I had a choice to watch the Patriots and
Indianapolis, I’d watch the Patriots and
Indianapolis versus the show,’’ he said, referring
to an NFL matchup.
Like many of the men gathered this weekend
to see the crowning of a new Miss America on
Monday, Hamilton first became involved in the
pageant through his daughter, who won local
contests and the state title in 1995.
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‘‘It’s like kids in sports. You go to all your
kids’ games,’’ he said.
Men easily made up a third of the crowd at
one of the gatherings of relatives, friends and
supporters of the 52 contestants vying for the
title this year. Some seem out of place, with the
allure of gambling perhaps distracting them.
Not so with Patrick Coffey, Meghan’s father.
Praise for the pageant life comes easy for the 63year-old
university administrator, who lives in a
suburb of Milwaukee.
Coffey watched his daughter compete as a
baton twirler since she was very young and said
the pageant is an extension of that. Along the
way, he said he’s come to appreciate the
pageant’s offerings.
One of our
favorite winter
birds is the darkeyed
junco. It
spends the summers
and breeds in
Canada and
Alaska, but it
comes south to us
in the winter. We
often think of them
as our "snowbirds," for they
seem to arrive with snow.
About 6 inches long, the junco
may vary in color. Males have
a gray head and breast with a
white belly, while the female is
brownish-gray overall. The
white, outer tail feathers in flight
are the most conspicuous and
identifying mark. Juveniles are
streaked.
Fifty percent of the junco's
diet is insects, and the bird
spends a great deal of time
scratching on the ground and
among leaves seeking them.
At your backyard feeder, juncos
still prefer to eat on the
ground and will forage beneath
the feeder rather than go to an
TAX GUIDE
Helping Sheridan County Prepare for April 15th
5
January 29, 2007
Dark-eyed junco
a favored winter guest
Backyard
Chatter
By Deck Hunter
Community Wildlife
Habitat Volunteer
elevated platform. Millet is
choice over the sunflower seed,
since the millet is easier to handle
and consume. So toss some
millet on the ground for these little
birds.
The overall population of juncos
has been estimated at 630
billion. But, like most songbirds,
the junco has its enemies. Nests
are raided, and both fledglings
and adults fall prey to hawks.
Juncos are nocturnal migrants
and often collide with TV towers,
windows and other structures.
Most male juncos that
reach breeding age have only 2.3
years to produce young.
Questions? 674-8875.
Utah university vice provost
‘not sure’ library is place for ‘howl’
LOGAN, Utah (AP) — Stress
relievers during final exams are
fine, even encouraged, say Utah
State University administrators.
But a group howl in the school
library? Maybe not.
‘‘Students want to vent all that
pressure,’’ said Linda Wolcott, vice
provost for libraries. ‘‘I sympathize
with them. I’m just not sure the
library is the most appropriate
place to do it.’’
The student government will
consider a request to sanction a
finals week howl, something that
started during last spring when a
small group of students tried to
break the tension by howling like
wolves.
The students thought it was
effective and called for another
howl last semester. They sounded
off again — in the Merrill-Cazier
Library, a four-story building
where sound tends to carry.
‘‘We went back to the library
because we figured that was the
place where the most people would
be during finals week,’’ said junior
Eric DeFries, an organizer. ‘‘The
librarians and stuff still got kind of
mad but nothing really happened.’’
DeFries wants the university to
adopt the howl as a school tradition.
But the effort may have a better
chance if it’s held somewhere other
than the library, Wolcott said.
Nothing scares and intimidates most average
citizens more than income tax time. All the rules and
forms and instructions overwhelm us with their
complexity and sheer volume. We really need help!
And that’s the whole reason behind our annual Tax
Guide. This entire publication will be full of helpful
and enlightening articles designed to help take the
mystery out of income tax time.
Publication Date:
Friday
February 3rd
Ad Deadline:
Wednesday, Jan 24

Comics THE
SHERIDAN Press Monday,
FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE® by Lynn Johnston
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
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
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
Dr. Gott Dr. Peter Gott
DEAR DR. GOTT: Our family is perplexed by a
condition my 38-year-old daughter has had for around
nine years -- dizziness without passing out. She says
that when she turns her head to one side (I don't know if
it is left or right), she feels this
symptom coming on. The doctors
have twice run extensive tests on
her brain and heart with no
abnormalities. Do you know
what a possible cause might be
and what she can do?
DEAR READER: From your
brief description of her symptom,
I believe that her faintness and
dizziness are caused by an interruption
of blood flow to the
brain. When one of the two
carotid arteries in the neck is partially
blocked, turning the head or looking up can lead
to a diminished blood flow to the brain, with resulting
lightheadedness and faintness. In my opinion, the next
step for your daughter is a simple and safe test called a
carotid ultrasound, which will show whether a blockage
is present. She should ask her primary-care physician
about having this test done.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I was very interested in your
article about irritable bowel syndrome and your reader's
success with Digestive Advantage IBS. I also suffer
from IBS and have had a two- to three-month episode
two or three times a year for the last 20 years. My latest
session involved constipation rather than diarrhea,
DEAR ABBY: My best friend,
"Ted," and I recently met an attractive
girl I'll call "Bridget." Ted was
married and suggested I date
Bridget. Within a few days, before I
got up the nerve to ask her on a
date, Ted broke up with his wife,
moved in with me and started seeing
Bridget.
This was awkward, but in addition,
Bridget started making sexual
advances toward me. Unfortunately,
I didn't have the wisdom to keep
away from her. Although we didn't
have sex, I was closer to her than I
should have been to my best friend's
girl. Ted knows about it, and now
ensures that Bridget and I are never
alone together. He constantly worries
about the situation, and it is
interfering with his job.
I believe he wants to break up
with her, but he's afraid I will date
her. I agreed with his suggestion
that we both stop talking to her, but
they are still dating. She continues
to flirt with me every time he leaves
the room, and I am defenseless
against a pretty woman. Bridget
says she likes
me, but she
loves Ted.
She clearly
has some
attachment
issues. I
would love to
talk to her
about them
and help her.
I think
Ted and I
both have strong feelings for her.
What should we do? Neither of us
can resist when she cries or wants
something. -- STUCK IN THE
MIDDLE
DEAR STUCK: You are not
helpless. Find your backbone, start
using your head, and thank your
lucky stars that Bridget "loves" Ted.
If you were in his shoes, YOU
which was just as troublesome, as I often passed messy
gas and had to wear sanitary pads. Like your other readers,
I was at the store looking for something for relief
when I noticed the Digestive Advantage product. I
decided to give it a try and, although my results were
not immediate, my symptoms cleared up within two
weeks, and I was regular again. I've been taking this
product for four months now and have not had any IBS
symptoms. The directions state that you should not stop
taking this product, or your symptoms will return. As
my symptoms were so distressing, I have been afraid to
stop taking the daily tablet but now wonder whether I
will have to take it for the rest of my life. I can't help
but wonder whether these directions are a marketing
ploy and a way for Digestive Advantage to increase its
sales. I read your column regularly and would be very
interested in your opinion.
DEAR READER: Stay with the medicine if it is
working. If after a year of therapy your symptoms have
not returned, you could -- under your doctor's supervision
-- cut back on the Digestive Advantage. I am
impressed by your improvement.
To give you related information, I am sending you a
copy of my newly updated Health Report "Digestive
Gas." Other readers who would like a copy should send
a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and $2 to
Newsletter, PO Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
Be sure to mention the title.
Doctor Gott is a practicing physician and the author
of the new book "Dr. Gott's No Flour, No Sugar Diet,"
available at most chain and independent bookstores.
Dear Abby Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
6
January 29, 2007
would be the one constantly worried
about who she was coming on to the
minute your back was turned.
Bridget appears to use sex as a
way of getting attention and validation.
It's a problem that's beyond
your expertise to fix -- and also
mine. She may need professional
counseling, or a self-help group for
sexually compulsive people, once
she finally admits she has a problem.
The best way I know to avoid
temptation is to avoid tempting situations.
In your case, that means
spending as little time in Bridget's
presence as possible.
DEAR ABBY: My mother-inlaw,
"Shirley," is a dear, sweet, caring
and generous person. Therein
lies the problem.
Each time she comes to visit, she
brings things for the apartment.
"Jasper" (her son) and I live in a
small renovated loft. We both prefer
a minimalist look, with just a few
decorative items: a museum poster
or something that an artist friend
created.
Shirley loves craftsy, cutesy,
cottage and country-style things.
(To me, her home is cluttered with
all of her "collections.") The things
she brings us look completely out of
place in our apartment.
I'm sure other people encounter
this problem, too. What do we do
with all the stuff she brings? And
how do we convince her that, while
she's entitled to her own preferences,
they are not ours? -- HATES
DUST-CATCHERS IN N. C.
DEAR HATES: Your problem is
common. The time to nip it in the
bud is now, before the situation
becomes any more awkward than it
already is. You and Jasper need to
have a frank, kind, face-to-face chat
with Shirley and let her know that
you love her and appreciate her
thoughtfulness -- but while some
people regard empty space as a vacuum
to be filled, others find it restful
and serene. You and Jasper fall
into the latter category. (Surely,
she'll understand.) As for what to do
with gifts already received, offer to
give them back to her.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Write
Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
For everything you need to
know about wedding planning,
order "How to Have a Lovely
Wedding." Send a business-size,
self-addressed envelope, plus check
or money order for $6 (U.S. funds)
to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Postage is included.)
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Between 5:30-6:30 p.m.
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or between 7:45-9 a.m.
on Saturdays

Scene THE
SHERIDAN Press Monday,
Reports
SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE
Friday
• Medical, 1400 block West
Fifth Street, 12:38 a.m.
• Fire alarm (canceled), 5500
block West Fifth Street, 6:50 a.m.
• Medical, 1400 block West
Fifth Street, 9:35 a.m.
Saturday
• Medical, 300 block East
Loucks Street, 5:26 a.m.
• Medical, 400 block East
Brundage Street, 8 a.m.
• Hockey standby, Sheridan
Avenue/Brundage Street, 10:55
a.m.
• Medical, 400 block East
Brundage Street, 3:15 p.m.
• Fire-related call, 1000 block
West 10th Street, 3:45 p.m.
• Odor investigation, 900 block
Sugarland Drive, 7:40 p.m.
Sunday
• Hockey standby, Sheridan
Avenue/Brundage Street, 7:30 a.m.
• Medical, 200 block East Works
Street, 10:14 a.m.
• Medical, 50 block Hidden
Hills, 10:23 a.m.
• Medical, 900 block Brundage
Lane, 11:50 a.m.
• Medical, 900 block Brundage
Lane, 12:09 p.m.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Friday
• Trauma (fall), 2400 block
Townhouse Place, 12:47 a.m.
• Medical, 1500 block Mydland
Road, 4:58 a.m.
• Medical (two calls), 900 block
West Brundage Lane, 6:30 and 6:45
p.m.
Saturday
• Medical, 1800 block Fort
Road, 9:10 a.m.
• Medical, 1800 block Big Horn
Avenue, 1:01 p.m.
Sunday
• Trauma (fall), 1500 block
Mydland Road, 7:04 a.m.
• Trauma (fall), 200 block
Cummings Street (Buffalo), 10:19
a.m.
• Medical, 700 block Veterans
Lane (Buffalo), 2:30 p.m.
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Friday
• Admissions — Danielle
Powerball
10-19-26-27-32
PB-14, PP-05
Brandes, Sheridan; Christy
Vanrooyen, Sheridan
• Births — Son to David and
Danielle Brandes; daughter to
Christy Vanrooyen
• Dismissals — Son of Amy
Wolff, Sheridan
Saturday
• Dismissals — Mrs. David
Brandes and son
Sunday
• No activities reported
SHERIDAN POLICE
Friday
• Driving while under the influence,
100 block East Burkitt Street,
2:53 a.m.
• Accident (hit-and-run), 500
block North Gould Street, 7:56 a.m.
• Dog-at-large, Coffeen Avenue,
8:23 a.m.
• Dog barking, Coffeen Avenue,
8:23 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicles (two),
1300 block Skeels Street, 9:39 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, 500 block
East Burkitt Street, 12:26 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, 1100
block Emerson Street, 12:30 p.m.
• Dispute, 700 block Emerson
Street, 12:37 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, 50 block
South Jefferson Street, 1:48 p.m.
• Check on welfare, 2800 block
Coffeen Avenue, 1:52 p.m.
• Dispute, 1200 block Val Vista
Street, 2:02 p.m.
• Dog-at-large, 100 block
Coffeen Avenue, 2:47 p.m.
• Drug paraphernalia, 1000
block Long Drive, 3 p.m.
• Outside request for assistance,
1500 block Mydland Road, 3:11
p.m.
• Dog-at-large, 100 block
Coffeen Avenue, 3:35 p.m.
• Malicious destruction (two
calls), 400 block East Fourth Street,
3:44 p.m.
• Dog-at-large, 1300 block
Taylor Avenue, 5:13 p.m.
• Bicycle found, 1200 block
Sheridan Avenue, 5:17 p.m.
• Intoxicated driver, Highland
Avenue, 6:03 p.m.
• Fight, 100 block North Main
Street, 10:42 p.m.
• Probation violation, 100 block
North Main Street, 11:10 p.m.
Saturday
• Domestic violence, 400 block
West Fifth Street, 1:06 a.m.
KANE
FUNERAL HOME
&
MONUMENTS
Offering experienced,
compassionate care
689 Meridian
(located adjacent to the cemetery)
673-5837
Owned by P.J. Kane
• Disorderly conduct, 1800 block
Sugarland Drive, 1:34 a.m.
• DWUI, 7800 block Coffeen
Avenue, 2:09 a.m.
• Outside request for assistance,
50 block West Whitney Street, 8:58
a.m.
• Dog-at-large, 700 block Illinois
Street, 9:42 a.m.
• Dog-at-large, 100 block East
Heald Street, 9:52 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, 1300
block North Main Street, 10:13 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, 700 block
Canby Street, 1:33 p.m.
• Dog found, 500 block East
College Avenue, 2:49 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstances,
1000 block West 10th Street, 4:29
p.m.
• Dog-at-large, 1300 block North
Gould Street, 5:02 p.m.
• Fight, 600 block North Main
Street, 10:39 p.m.
Sunday
• DWUI, 1500 block North Main
Street, 12:49 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstances,
1200 block North Gould Street,
9:22 a.m.
• Dog barking, 900 block West
Fifth Street, 9:31 a.m.
• Weapons violation, 1900 block
North Main Street, 11:27 a.m.
• Burglary (business), 2200
block Coffeen Avenue, 11:29 a.m.
• Cat-at-large, 600 block North
Gould Street, 2:42 p.m.
• Accident (hit-and-run), 800
block Arlington Boulevard, 2:55
p.m.
• Mentally disturbed person,
1400 block West Fifth Street, 3:12
p.m.
• Accident, 2100 block Coffeen
Avenue, 3:25 p.m.
• Accident (hit-and-run), 200
block East College Avenue, 8:52
p.m.
• Cat found, 600 block Sumner
Street, 9:28 p.m.
• Dog barking, 1500 block North
Heights Road, 11:14 p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFF
Friday
• Open door, 2000 block North
Main Street, 11:36 a.m.
• Fraud (under investigation),
Sheridan, 4:54 p.m.
• Alarm activated, 900 block
West Brundage Lane, 5:37 p.m.
Colo. tavern owners try to squeeze into smoking-ban loophole
DENVER (AP) — While many
tavern owners across Colorado are
waiting for the courts or the
Legislature to clarify the statewide
smoking ban, dozens of others are
less patient. They’re allowing customers
to smoke, hoping they will fit
into a loophole in the law.
Under the smoking ban that went
into effect July 1, casinos, some airport
lounges and cigar bars are
Obituaries
Linn James Maxwell
Linn James Maxwell, 78, of Sheridan died
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2007, in Sheridan Manor.
Graveside services will be later in Oregon Trail
State Veterans Cemetery in Evansville.
Mr. Maxwell was born June 16, 1928, in Sheridan
to James Alfred and Blanche
(Stallings) Maxwell. He was a
1947 graduate of Sheridan High
School.
He joined the U.S. Army
and attended automotive and electrical
systems repair at Aberdeen
Proving Ground in Maryland.
He was in the Wyoming
National Guard with the 300th
Armored Battalion. He worked for
Hill Field Air Force Base in
Linn James
Ogden, Utah, for nine years, then
Maxwell
moved to Rock Springs, where he
worked for several oil companies.
He later returned to the Sheridan area and worked
for Eatons’ Dude Ranch. He was an elder with the
Ranchester Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
and a member of American Legion Post 17. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing.
He was preceded in death by two brothers, Irl and
Dale.
News?
Call 672-2431
exempt. But many taverns that sold a
lot of cigarettes before the law took
effect say they qualify as cigar bars
because the Colorado Indoor Air Act
covers ‘‘tobacco products,’’ rather
than specifying cigars.
The law says taverns that got 5
percent or $50,000 of their revenues
from the sale of tobacco products
qualify as cigar bars.
State Rep. Ellen Roberts, R-
Survivors include a brother, Leroy Maxwell of
Corona, Calif.
Memorials may be made to Natrona County United
Veterans Council.
Virginia Custis
Durango, has introduced a bill
(House Bill 1108) to close that loophole
by specifying revenues must
come from the sale of cigars or cigar
tobacco for a tavern to qualify as a
cigar bar.
And officials expect a court ruling
next week in the case of Orio’s
Roadhouse in Durango, which is
expected to help clarify the law’s
exemptions.
Private family memorial services for Virginia
Custis, 81, of Sheridan will be later under direction of
Kane Funeral Home.
Mrs. Custis died Monday, Jan. 22, 2007, in
Sheridan Manor.
She was born April 16, 1925, in Sheridan to Claude
and Clare (DeLapp) Luce. She grew up around the
mining communities of Acme and Monarch.
She married Thad Custis on July 19, 1952. He preceded
her in death.
She worked as a cashier at Walgreen’s in Casper for
many years. She enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping and
crocheting.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in
death by three brothers, Norman, Hearst and
Hammond; and two sisters, Zola and Lucille.
Survivors include a son, John of Big Horn; a daughter,
Linda Grier of Sayre, Okla.; a half sister, Margaret
Tillery of Miles City, Mont.; and one granddaughter.
Memorials may be made to the Sheridan Dog & Cat
Shelter in care of Tara Keep, First Federal Savings
Bank, P.O. Box 6007, Sheridan, WY 82801.
Champion
Ferries
FUNERAL HOME
Remembering your
loved one well.
244 S. Brooks St. 674-6329
• Driving while under the influence,
Interstate 90 West (milemarker
12), 8:37 p.m.
Saturday
• Minor in possession (alcohol),
1300 block Coffeen Avenue,
2:30 a.m.
• Accident (one vehicle, no
injuries), Story area, 3:10 a.m.
• Accident (one vehicle, no
injuries), Lower Piney Creek
Road, 3:25 a.m.
• Attempt to locate person,
U.S. Highway 14A, 2:49 p.m.
• Outside request for assistance,
50 block West 13th Street,
4:16 p.m.
• Violation of court order, 800
block North Main Street, 4:18
p.m.
• DWUI, Wyarno Road, 11:15
p.m.
Sunday
• DWUI, 900 block Coffeen
Avenue, 1:29 a.m.
• DWUI, 50 block West 11th
Street, 1:50 a.m.
ARRESTS
Names of defendants arrested
for sexual assault or domestic violence
will not be published until
the defendants appear in court.
Friday
• Frederick Eugene Sanwick,
66, of 44 Dayton St., Ranchester;
driving while under the influence,
driving under suspension, no
insurance, speeding; arrested U.S.
Highway 14 in Ranchester;
Ranchester Police Department
• Jarred David Hein, 18, of
1368 Holloway Ave., Sheridan;
drug court order; arrested lobby of
Sheridan County sheriff’s office;
SCSO
• Kyle Ross Anderson, 27, of
2049 Holloway Ave., Sheridan;
DWUI; arrested 1500 block
Yonkee Avenue; Sheridan Police
Department
• Christopher Aman, 25, of 112
Willow Drive, Sheridan; DWUI,
driving under suspension; arrested
Interstate 90; SCSO
• John Michael Smith, 36, of
713 Long Drive, Sheridan; fighting;
arrested Beaver Creek
Saloon; SPD
• Sheridan man, 27; domestic
battery; SPD
Weather
Low
tonight 5 High
tomorrow 31
Temperatures
6 a.m. today
Sheridan Airport
22
High yesterday 42
Overnight low 22
Normal high for this period 35
Normal low for this period 11
Highest for date 58/1971
Lowest for date -30/1951
Story 40/18
Burgess Junction NA
State’s high: 49/Torrington
State’s low: -15/Lake
Yellowstone and Jackson
Nation’s high: 81/Key West,
Opa Locka & West Kendall, Fla.
Nation’s low: -21/Berlin,
N.H.
• Richard Dale Childs, 37, of
136 S. Main St., Sheridan; fighting;
arrested Beaver Creek
Saloon; SPD
Saturday
• Matthew David Urquides-
Swan, 24, of 1995 Edwards
Drive, Apt. 8, Sheridan; public
intoxication; arrested 1800
block Sugarland Drive; SPD
• Michael Sharratt Howard,
22, of 615 S. Sumner St.,
Sheridan; DWUI, driving under
suspension; arrested 700 block
Coffeen Avenue; SPD
• Charles Adrienne
Hammond, 20, of 1130 Illinois
St., Sheridan; arrested-and-hold
order; arrested 40 block West
Whitney Street; SPD
• Ryan William Shelton, 22,
of 21 Red Fox Drive, Sheridan;
trespassing; arrested 600 block
North Main Street; SPD
• Dale Eugene Barnett, 51, of
15 Crystal Creek Road,
Sheridan; DWUI; arrested 100
block Wyarno Road; SCSO
Sunday
• Robin Harnden, 44, of 408
E. Burkitt St., Sheridan; DWUI,
possession of controlled substance;
arrested 900 block
Coffeen Avenue; SCSO
• Leroy Warren Cimrhakl, 42,
of 730 Sumner St., Sheridan;
DWUI; arrested 1500 block
North Main Street; SPD
• Natalie Wangerin, 22, of
426 W. 11th St., Sheridan;
DWUI; arrested West 11th
Street; SCSO
JAIL
Today
Daily inmate count: 101
Female inmate count: 11
Inmates at treatment facilities
(not counted in daily inmate
total): 11
Inmates housed at other facilities
(not counted in daily
inmate total): 10
Number of book-ins for
weekend: 16
Number of releases for weekend:
13
Number of inmates currently
not housed in a cell: NA
Highest number of inmates
held over the weekend: 103
7
January 29, 2007
SHERIDAN AND VICINITY — Tonight partly cloudy; low around 5.
Winds northwest 10-20 mph in the evening, shifting to west around 5 mph
overnight. Wind chill readings zero to 10 below. Tuesday partly cloudy; high
in lower 30s. Winds southwest around 5 mph in the morning, shifting to west
in the afternoon. Tuesday night mostly cloudy; 30 percent chance of snow.
Low around 9. Winds west 10-20 mph.
BIG HORNS — Tonight partly cloudy; low around 4 below zero. Winds
northwest 15-25 mph in the evening, decreasing to around 10 mph overnight.
Tuesday partly cloudy; high in lower 20s. Winds southwest 5-15 mph.
Tuesday night mostly cloudy; 30 percent chance of snow. Low around 1
below. Winds northwest 10-20 mph.
Big Piney 21/-10
Buffalo 39/6
Casper 27/16
Cheyenne 38/19
Cody 32/9
Douglas 36/5
Evanston 27/14
Gillette 39/18
Greybull 25/-5
Precipitation
Past 24 hrs (to midnight) .00 in
Story .00 in
Burgess Junction NA
Moisture for month .33 in
Normal for month .71 in
Moisture for year .33 in
Normal for year .71 in
Sunset at Sheridan 5:12 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:30 a.m.
“Fee–Only” Financial Advice
Investment Management ◆ Financial Planning
Divorce Financial Analysis
Pledged to a Fiduciary Standard that puts the client’s interest first.
Holland B. Duell, CFA, CFP ®
50 East Loucks, Suite 211 ◆ 307-672-6364 ◆ info@duellfinancial.com
A Registered Investment Advisor
Forecast
State highs/lows
• NOTE: The National Weather Service has
discontinued listings for Big Horn and Dayton
due to lack of weather reporters in those communities.
The NWS is trying to fill both positions.
Almanac
Under
The B...
Busted
• Ariz. grandma
with bingo habit
gets 3 years for
trunk load of pot
SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) —
A 62-year-old grandmother who
prosecutors said ran drugs to support
her bingo habit has been sentenced
to three years in prison and a
$150,000 fine.
Acting on a tip, state police
stopped Leticia Villareal Garcia near
Bisbee in southeast Arizona in
February 2005 and found 214
pounds of marijuana stuffed into the
trunk of her car.
Garcia has maintained her innocence,
telling the judge at her sentencing
Friday that she was unaware
of the grass as she headed for a bingo
game.
‘‘I never, never had any knowledge
of that car being loaded when I
went to Tucson,’’ the Bisbee resident
told Cochise County Superior
Court Judge Wallace Hoggatt.
Garcia testified at her trial in
November that her son’s godfather
had borrowed her car the day before.
Her lawyer, Robert Zohlmann, said
she had been used as a ‘‘blind
mule’’ to unknowingly haul drugs.
Garcia said she often played bingo,
occasionally winning several
thousand dollars at a sitting,
although her only regular income
was a $275 monthly welfare check
she received for caring for a granddaughter.
‘‘The underlying issue is that
she’s got a bingo problem, which
explains why an otherwise nice
person might get sucked into something
like this,’’ prosecutor Doyle
Johnstun told the jury.
Garcia faced as much as 12 1/2
years in prison, but Johnstun asked
for just four years, agreeing with
her lawyer that her age and lack of
a record called for the lesser sentence.
Jackson 12/-15
Lake Yellowstone 18/-15
Lander 20/1
Laramie 23/2
Rawlins 25/13
Riverton 20/2
Rock Springs 19/12
Torrington 49/17
Worland 21/-9
Snow
New Ground
Snow cover
Past 24 hrs (to midnight)
Sheridan (0 In) 1 in
Story (0 in) 9 in
Burgess Junction NA
Sheridan’s normal annual
snowfall is 70 inches
Sheridan snowfall since July 1 is
10.9 inches (Wyoming Girls School)
Sunset tomorrow 5:13 p.m.
Expected
Tomorrow
Anchorage cloudy, 37/34
Atlanta cloudy, 50/23
Billings cloudy, 35/15
Casper cloudy, 23/7
Cheyenne clear, 23/9
Chicago cloudy, 25/10
Dallas/Ft. Worth cloudy, 46/32
Denver cloudy, 27/9
New York City cloudy, 36/24
Phoenix cloudy, 63/48
San Francisco cloudy, 56/45
Seattle clear, 51/30
Current and updated information is available 24 hours on weather Radio WXM46 162.475
MHZ, operated by the National Weather Service office at Billings or at www.crh.noaa.gov/cys/.

8 The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007
Opinions mixed on Hathaway requirements
CASPER (AP) — Parents, students and educators are
divided when it comes to whether students should be
required to take tougher classes to qualify for the new
Hathaway Scholarship.
Andrea Eshe, a senior at Casper’s Kelly Walsh High
School, said requiring a curriculum that is challenging
would be helpful. Classmate Brianna Degroot called for
flexibility.
‘‘I think it should be left open,’’ Degroot said. ‘‘Some
people are better in English than they are in science.’’
The scholarship covers at least half the cost of tuition at
the University of Wyoming and the state’s community colleges.
Students with good grades and scores on a collegeadmission
test can get nearly all of their tuition covered.
Students do not have to take any specific classes to
qualify for the scholarship. But that’s going to change. By
2011, students will need to have completed a ‘‘success curriculum’’
to qualify for Hathaway.
State lawmakers are debating which classes will make
up the curriculum.
A bill that would set lower requirements than those suggested
by a committee last year recently cleared the House.
But some state senators want rigorous requirements and
expectations are high that the Senate will restore the committee’s
recommendations.
Bill would
establish wolf
compensation
board in Mont.
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A bill
that would set up a long-awaited board
to compensate Montana ranchers who
lose livestock to wolves drew
widespread support Thursday,
although lawmakers are still trying to
find a way to fund it.
Montana is required to create such
a board under its wolf management
plan approved in 2004 by the federal
government.
But the fiscal note attached to Rep.
Bruce Malcolm’s bill contained no
money for it, only suggesting that livestock
losses due to wolves could cost
up to $200,000 a year and stating the
board would not use money from state
fishing and hunting licenses.
‘‘Where do you plan to get the
money?’’ asked Rep. Carol Lambert,
R-Broadus.
Malcolm, R-Emigrant, told the
House Agriculture Committee funding
could come from several sources, but
said he planned to try to insert a
request for $200,000 into the governor’s
proposed budget.
‘‘I don’t know who is going to step
up to the plate, or be forced to step up
to the plate,’’ he said.
The committee took no immediate
action on the bill.
Wolves were reintroduced to the
northern Rocky Mountains a decade
ago after being hunted to near-extinction.
They now number more than
1,200 in the region, and U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service officials plan to start
the process of removing federal protections
from the animals in Idaho and
Montana in the coming weeks.
Those protections could be gone
within a year, giving the state complete
management of its wolf populations,
said Chris Smith, chief of staff
for the state Department of Fish,
Wildlife and Parks.
‘‘Wolves have once again become
part of the Montana landscape. ... No
matter what we do, one of the realities
we face is there will be a loss of livestock
to wolves in Montana in the
future,’’ he said.
Supporters say such a program is
needed — both to compensate ranchers
for livestock losses and to help prevent
future attacks by helping pay for
fences, guard animals, livestock
herders and other preventative measures.
The $ 3 Meal
Double Cheeseburger, Medium Fries
and Small Soft Drink
Hannah Swan of Sheridan takes a closer look at items on display for the live auction at the Ducks
Unlimited Banquet on Saturday at the Sheridan Holiday Inn.
DOUGLAS (AP) — Turnout
was small but better than expected
for the inaugural Winter Ag Expo,
which drew 50 vendors and 39 cattle
pen exhibitions.
‘‘I actually had 47 or 48 pens
committed at one time, but people,
just because of other commitments,
backed out prior to final
commitment day,’’ said Scott
Keith, livestock and forage program
manager for the Wyoming
Business Council.
He said around 300 people vis-
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‘‘I feel we’ll come full circle,’’
State Superintendent Jim
McBride said.
Several parents who were
asked said they’re not sure
which curriculum requirements
would be best. But they all said
students should be encouraged
to challenge themselves.
Sheri Mitchell, president of
the Natrona County High
School Parent Teacher Student
Association, said she has
encouraged her children to take more challenging classes.
But she said students at smaller schools might not have
access to many tougher classes.
Natrona County High School parents Jack Olsen and
Jenifer Scherlin said students who take advanced classes
are better prepared for college and should be rewarded for
their extra effort.
But others say a tough, required curriculum isn’t necessary.
And some say the proposed curriculum isn’t broad
enough because it doesn’t cover the arts.
Associations representing art, music, drama, vocational
training, health, physical education and dance teachers
ited the two-day event last week.
Keith said the event’s small
size was good for participants.
Vendors at big events like the
National Western Stock Show in
Denver often don’t have time to
talk with ranchers individually, he
said.
Kim Cullen, with K2 Genetics
of Wheatland, brought along some
of her Red Angus cattle.
‘‘I like this show,’’ she said. ‘‘I
love the atmosphere.’’
Cullen said she attends many
Get Paid
to
Quotable
“I feel we’ll
come full circle.’’
Jim
McBride
State Superintendent
The Sheridan Press/Ryan Brennecke
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The Sheridan Press is recruiting
dependable carriers to deliver the
paper daily. Perfect for the stay at
home mother or anyone who would
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144 East Grinnell
wrote the state Department of
Education in October. The
groups said they were concerned
that the proposed success curriculum
focused only on math,
science, language arts, social
studies and foreign languages.
‘‘It is vital to the cognitive
development, as well as future
career choices, that students
explore the arts, humanities,
and vocational/technical
fields,’’ the letter stated. ‘‘The
Hathaway Scholarship honors that premise. We urge you
to add the remaining four content areas in your final construction
of the Hathaway criteria requirements.’’
Sheila McHattie, an art teacher at Natrona County
High School, said the teachers wanted to tell state officials
that their subjects can be rigorous.
‘‘There’s just as much research that shows a wellrounded
curriculum makes a well-rounded student,’’
McHattie said. ‘‘I care about these kids. I believe in freedom
of choice. I feel people should be able to pursue their
interests in high school.’’
Other educators see the problem as a matter of access.
Duck Details
Turnout better than expected
at first Winter Ag Expo in Douglas
livestock events and enjoyed being
able to sit and talk with producers
at this one. ‘‘I think I’ll have some
sales come out of it,’’ she said.
Gene Stillahn, manager of the
Wyoming Hereford Ranch near
Cheyenne, brought Mo Betta, a
1,500-pound, prize-winning bull.
He said the show provided an
opportunity to get in touch with
potential buyers.
‘‘You can’t just sit on the ranch
and wait for somebody to drive
in,’’ he said.
GILLETTE (AP) — The House
has unanimously passed a school
finance bill that would establish a
task force to study virtual schools, a
proposal less than what was hoped
for by backers of a virtual school
here.
The Campbell County School
District has been operating a pilot
virtual elementary school since last
fall. The district has been using
local funding for the program.
District administrators have been
wanting state funding for the
school. But that’s not part of this
year’s school finance bill, introduced
in the Senate on Friday.
Associate Superintendent Boyd
Brown said the Legislature seems to
want to slow down while considering
virtual schools.
‘‘Whatever we spent this year,
we’re not going to get back,’’ he
said.
Mary Kay Hill, administrative
director for state Department of
Education, said her agency presented
possible criteria for virtual
schools for lawmakers to consider.
But she said lawmakers wanted to
study virtual schools first.
‘‘We said if you take this route,
we will not have a means to provide
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John O’Connor, a counselor for both Natrona County and
Kelly Walsh high schools, said the success curriculum
ought to apply only to the highest tier of the scholarship.
That way, students from smaller schools who don’t
have access to advanced classes would still be able to
qualify for some scholarship money.
O’Connor said research has shown that students scoring
a 25 or more on the ACT college-admission test —
the minimum to qualify for the scholarship’s highest tier
— likely are already taking tougher math and science
classes.
Many who received the first round of the Hathaway
this year are apparently not fully prepared for college,
according to University of Wyoming and community college
officials.
Twenty-five percent of the first class of Hathaway students
at the university are enrolled in remedial math
courses, a rate similar to that of predecessors who didn’t
get the scholarship. Figures are similar at Casper College,
with about 20 percent taking remedial math or English.
‘‘It doesn’t serve the students well to go to school and
not succeed,’’ said Rollin Abernethy, University of
Wyoming associate vice president for academic affairs.
———
The bill is House Bill 97
Lack of state funds
confronts Gillette
virtual school
funding for the Campbell County
pilot next year. We don’t have the
capacity, the authority, the legal
ability to pay them next year,’’ Hill
said. ‘‘The committee understood
that.’’
The bill would give the task
force until Oct. 1 to study virtual
schools and report findings.
Recommendations could then be
taken up during next year’s legislative
session.
Continuing the virtual school,
meanwhile, could become costly for
the district.
‘‘It’s hard to take money from
somewhere else to support that program
not even knowing if it’ll be
funded after next year,’’ Brown
said. ‘‘It’s so unknown.’’
He estimated the district had
spent $200,000 on the virtual
school.
While Brown would like to see
state funding for the virtual school,
he said he also understood legislators’
concerns.
‘‘It’s such a broad topic and you
can do it so many ways,’’ he said.
‘‘They want to try to package
everything together and have a
good, comprehensive virtual-school
package.’’
Oil, oil everywhere, yet Gillette
paying more for gasoline
GILLETTE (AP) — Campbell
County produces more oil than any
other county in Wyoming, yet people
here pay more for gasoline than
just about everyone else in the state.
Here’s why: There isn’t a refinery
or a gasoline pipeline nearby.
‘‘If you’re located on a pipeline,
you’re going to be better supplied,’’
said Michael Burdett, a senior analyst
for the U.S. Department of
Energy’s Energy Information
Administration.
Prices for gasoline in Gillette
late last week were around $2.20 a
gallon; the statewide average was
$2.04, according to www.wyominggasprices.com.
All gasoline in Gillette is
trucked into town and several gas
station managers said they buy
gasoline from whoever has it available
at the price they’re willing to
pay.
Cheyenne, on the other hand,
has the Frontier Oil Corp. refinery
on its doorstep. Gasoline in
Cheyenne on Sunday was $2; the
statewide average was $2.11,
according to AAA Wyoming.
Burdett said lack of competition
among stations also is a factor in
Gillette.
‘‘You guys are kind of prisoners
because you’re out at the end of the
supply system,’’ he said. ‘‘If everybody
waits for somebody to drop
their prices and no one is trying to
gain market share, there isn’t a lot
of incentive to drop prices.’’
Laura Conkey, 40, fueled her
Jeep Liberty at a Kwik Shop in
Gillette on Thursday. She said the
local economy may be booming,
but not everyone in Gillette is flush
with cash.
‘‘There’s a mind-set that everyone
works for a coal-bed methane
company and is making a lot of
money,’’ she said.
Wyo. state
veterinarian
steps down
CHEYENNE (AP) — State
Veterinarian Dwayne Oldham
has resigned, according to the
president of the Wyoming
Livestock Board.
Phil Marton announced
Oldham’s resignation Friday.
Oldham began as state veterinarian
and chief executive officer
for the Wyoming Livestock
Board in 2004. He helped
Wyoming regain its status as a
brucellosis-free state last year.
Brucellosis is a bacterial disease
that infects bison and elk
and can be transmitted to cattle,
causing them to abort their
calves.
Wyoming lost its brucellosisfree
status when cattle in western
Wyoming tested positive for brucellosis
exposure in 2004 and
2005. That led to stepped-up testing
for the disease.

Sports
B1
THE
SHERIDAN Press Monday, January 29, 2007
Rundown
■ What’s on Tap
Today
• No events scheduled
Tuesday
Wrestling
Buffalo at Sheridan, 6 p.m.
■ TV Today
All Times MST
MEN’S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
5 p.m.
ESPN — Pittsburgh at
Villanova
7 p.m.
ESPN — Kansas at
Nebraska
10 p.m.
ESPN2 — San Diego at
Gonzaga
HOCKEY
5 p.m.
VERSUS — N.Y.
Rangers at Boston
WOMEN’S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
5 p.m.
ESPN2 — Ohio St. at
Purdue
■ Briefs
Kentucky Derby
champion Barbaro
euthanized
KENNETT SQUARE,
Pa. (AP) — Kentucky
Derby winner Barbaro was
euthanized today after
complications from his
breakdown at the
Preakness last May.
‘‘We just reached a point
where it was going to be
difficult for him to go on
without pain,’’ co-owner
Roy Jackson said. ‘‘It was
the right decision, it was
the right thing to do. We
said all along if there was a
situation where it would
become more difficult for
him then it would be time.’’
Generals
stomp
LCCC 93-75
By Ken Hamrick
Sports Editor
The Sheridan College men’s
basketball
team recovered
from its
loss to seventh-ranked
Northeastern
(Colo.)
Junior
College on
Friday as it
defeated
Laramie
County
Community
Dorian
Watson
College 93-75 on Saturday in
Cheyenne.
The Generals led for most of
the first half, but the Golden
Eagles scored a three-pointer to
tie the game at 38-38 at the half.
SC started strongly in the second
half as it scored the first 14
points.
Dorian Watson led the
Generals with 26 points, and he
was 6-9 from three-point range.
James Bulluck scored 19 points
and made three of five threepointers,
Kasey Riley scored 14
points, and Brian Duckworth
scored 11.
Riley was the Generals’ top
rebounder with 10, followed by
Alex Chapman with eight. Cedric
Koffi was the assists leader with
11, Watson led in steals with four,
and Bulluck and Koffi also had
three steals.
Sheridan College (7-3, 4-0
North Subregion, 5-0 Wyoming
Community College Athletic
Conference) hosts Dawson
(Mont.) Community College on
Friday, and Miles (Mont.)
Community College on Saturday.
Both dates are women’s/men’s
doubleheaders with the Lady
Generals to play at 6 p.m. and the
Generals at 8 p.m. on both days.
Eagle offense comes to life to beat Greybull
By Ken Hamrick
Sports Editor
When the Tongue River High School boys’
basketball team hosted Greybull on Saturday at the
Eagles Nest, the visiting Buffaloes attempted to
throw a monkey wrench into the Eagles’ game
plan.
Greybull started the game with a slowdown
offense which had some effects on TRHS — at
least for the first half. But the Eagles made the necessary
adjustments at the half and came back to
score a 49-31 win.
“That’s the way Greybull played us at their
place,” said TRHS coach Larry Moser. “We knew
they would want us to shorten the game, but we
defended their backdoor cuts really well. We were
patient offensively, and we began to build a lead.”
Jordan Collingwood opened the scoring as he
hit from behind the arc for a 3-0 Greybull lead. It
took three minutes for the Eagles to get on the
scoreboard as D.J. Stewart’s layup closed the
deficit to 3-2.
Matt Dalin hit two free throws to again give the
Buffs a three-point lead, but consecutive layups by
Rob Johnson and Stewart gave TR a 6-5 lead at the
end of the quarter.
Johnson opened the second quarter by stealing a
Greybull pass at midcourt and driving for a basket.
He was fouled on the play, and made the ensuing
free throw for a 9-5 Eagles lead.
Curtis Lindgren brought the Buffs within 9-7,
but Stewart knocked down a 15-footer and John
Fuller split from the line to stretch TR’s lead to 12-
7. However, Greybull went on a 5-2 run to cut the
Eagles’ lead to 13-12 with 4:18 left in the half.
Ben Cherni scored a layup and was fouled,
however he missed the free throw. Stewart grabbed
the miss and scored from the inside to increase the
lead to 17-12.
The Buffaloes closed within 19-16, but
Stewart’s jumper and a free throw by Johnson gave
Tongue River a 22-16 lead at the break.
Stewart made two free throws early in the third,
and Wes Dobrenz and Fuller also scored to give the
Eagles a 28-16 lead. Stewart made two more free
throws and Fuller scored TR’s only three-pointer of
the game for a 33-16 advantage.
Stewart made two straight baskets to give the
Eagles 15 unanswered points. Collingwood finally
scored Greybull’s first points of the second half
with 1:05 left in the quarter and Dalin made two
free tosses to close the Eagle lead to 37-20.
Cherni scored in the final seconds of the period
Zac
Garrison
Rob
Johnson
to give TRHS a 39-20 lead.
Stewart and Fuller scored to give Tongue River
its biggest lead of the game at 43-20. Greybull
closed within 45-28, but the Eagles scored four of
the lost seven points to take the 18-point victory.
“We’ve struggled throughout the year with
zone defense, but we did a good job of attacking
the zone today,” Moser said.
Stewart led all scorers with 22 points, followed
by Fuller with eight. Johnson led in assists and
blocked shots, however Moser complimented one
of his players’ defensive efforts.
“Some people overlook the defensive job Zac
Garrison did on Jordan Collingwood, one of the
premier players in the state,” Moser said. “I hope
people appreciate the way he plays defense.”
Tongue River (11-2, 5-0 Class 2A Northeast)
will have another tough test as the third-ranked
Eagles host fifth-ranked Sundance on Friday.
“We have a monster game with Sundance,”
Moser said. “It will be for the conference lead, and
it should be a good one.”
The junior varsity game begins at 6 p.m., followed
by the varsity at 7:30.
The Tongue River J.V. team also defeated
Greybull on Saturday 51-48. John Hannahs, who
gave the Eagles the lead with a three-pointer late in
the game, led the team with 20 points, followed by
T.J. Friztler with 10.
Tongue River 49, Greybull 31
Greybull — Lindgren 2 0-0 4, Dalin 1 11-12 13, Collingwood 3
0-0 8, Chestnut 0 0-0 0, Stamstad 0 1-2 1, Sylvester 0 0-0 0,
Olson 1 0-0 3, Jensen 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 0-0 2, Mattis 0 0-0 0,
Hagstrom 0 0-0 0. Total 8 12-14 31.
Three-Point Goals — Collingwood 2, Olson 1.
Tongue River — Dobrenz 1 0-0 2, Garrison 1 3-4 5, Fuller 3
1-2 8, Johnson 2 2-3 6, Stewart 9 4-5 22, Cherni 2 0-1 4,
Tucker 0 0-0 0, Benzel 0 0-0 0, Jo. Masters 0 2-2 2, White 0 0-
0 0. Total 18 12-17 49.
Three-Point Goal — Fuller 1.
Greybull 5 11 4 11 — 31
Tongue River 6 16 17 10 — 49
Fouls — Greybull 12, Tongue River 12. Technical Foul —
Greybull Bench.
The Sheridan Press/Ryan Brennecke
Annie Lofgren, left, steals the ball from Greybull’s Talli Miller during Saturday’s
game at Tongue River High School. The Lady Eagles defeated the Lady Buffs
50-36.
Local High School Briefs
From staff reports
Bronc wrestlers lose twice
The Sheridan High
School wrestling team
lost two dual meets on
Saturday at the Campbell
County High School
south campus in Gillette.
The Broncs lost to
Cody 39-34 and to
Riverton 52-25.
Mikah Kadera won
both of his matches at 160
pounds with one coming
by fall and the other by
technical fall. Garrett
Nelson (112), Devan
Reilly (119) and Yoyo
Jensen (275) also went 2-0.
Devan
Reilly
Brett Green (125), Travis Harp (140) and
Nick Montano (215) all went 1-1. John Hininger
had to default his only match at 135 because of
an injury, Taylor Kelly was 0-1 at 171, and Cody
Garriffa (135) and Blake Harbour (145) were
both 0-2.
For the junior varsity, Craig Sharpski (119),
Jarrod Vigil (125) and Bryan McIntyre were all
1-0, Arlen Bruce (130), Justin Holden (130) and
Kelly were all 1-1, Cory Price (112) and Gage
Lacek (215) were 0-1, and Levi Stewart was 0-3.
Sheridan (0-6-1, 0-4 Class 4A North) will
compete at home for the last time this season as
it hosts Buffalo on Tuesday. The junior varsity
match begins at 6 p.m.
Lady Rams defeat
Sundance
The Big Horn High School girls’ basketball
team had a strong start when it hosted fifthranked
Sundance on Saturday. The Lady Rams
The Sheridan Press/Ryan Brennecke
Tongue River’s D.J. Stewart shoots over Matt Dalin for two points during
Saturday’s game in Dayton. Stewart scored 22 points as the Eagles defeated the
Buffaloes 49-31.
Lady Eagles overcome foul
trouble to dump Greybull
By Ken Hamrick
Sports Editor
The top-ranked Tongue River High School
girls’ basketball team rolled to a double-digit
lead in the first half of its game against
Greybull on Saturday at the Eagles Nest.
However, two of the Lady Eagles’ top players,
Courtney Johnson and Beth Yellowtail, got
into foul trouble in the second half which
helped the Lady Buffs get back into the game.
But the twosome returned in the fourth
quarter, with Johnson scoring eight points in
the final quarter, to give TRHS a 50-36 win.
“We got a little bit out of our rhythm and
got into some foul trouble,” said TRHS coach
Dianne Moser. “But I thought that some kids
came off the bench and made good contributions,
and defensively I thought we did some
really nice things. We’ll take the win any
time.”
Tongue River has now won 12 straight
games after starting the season with two losses.
Annie Lofgren and Darcy Mitchell both hit
jumpers to give the Lady Eagles an early 4-0
lead. Amy Sorenson put the Lady Buffs on the
board with two free throws, and after
Yellowtail made one of two from the line,
Sorenson made two more free tosses to cut the
TR lead to 5-4.
Yellowtail scored in the paint, and Johnson
also scored twice from the inside and also
scored a free throw for a 12-4 Lady Eagle lead.
Amy Schenderline then drove for a layup to
give Tongue River a double-digit lead with
less than a minute left in the first quarter.
Hope Anderson scored Greybull’s first
field goal of the game to reduce the lead to 14-
6 at the end of the quarter.
Lofgren and Yellowtail both scored early in
led 22-3 after the first quarter and used that
advantage to cruise to a 52-35 win over the Lady
Bulldogs.
Sundance did not go
down quietly as it cut the
lead to 28-14 at halftime.
Big Horn regained the
momentum in the second
half as it outscored the
Lady Bulldogs 9-4 in the
third quarter.
Winsome Williams
and Rebecca O’Dell led
Big Horn in scoring as
both scored 13 points.
Williams was the top
rebounder with nine and
O’Dell had seven.
The Big Horn junior
Winsome
Williams
varsity also won 50-41. Angela LoGuidice led
the Lady Rams with 22 points.
Courtney
Johnson
Darcy
Mitchell
the second for an 18-6 lead, but Layna Sukut
and Kyndra Goton both made three-pointers to
help the Lady Buffs reduce the lead to 19-12.
Mitchell scored on the backdoor play for a 21-
12 lead, but Heather Olson’s two free throws
again closed the TR lead to seven points.
The Lady Eagles then scored three straight
baskets, with Kelly Horn hitting two and
Mitchell scoring once, for a 27-14 lead.
Lofgren and Mitchell both scored three points
in the final 80 seconds of the half to extend the
lead to 33-20 at the intermission.
The Lady Eagles maintained the 13-point
lead through the first half of the third before
Greybull went on a 7-0 run to whittle the TR
lead to 39-31. But Schenderline scored at the
buzzer for a 41-31 Lady Eagle lead at the end
of the third.
Olson made two free throws to bring the
Lady Buffs within eight points, but Johnson
scored a pair of free throws and also two
layups to again give Tongue River a doubledigit
lead at 47-33.
Mitchell scored one of two from the line,
and Johnson scored another layup to conclude
the Lady Eagles’ scoring.
Please see Lady Eagles, Page B2
Big Horn (9-5, 4-2 Class 2A Northeast) plays
at Moorcroft on Friday. The junior varsity game
starts at 4 p.m., followed by the varsity at 5:30
p.m.
Rams’ comeback effort
falls short
The Big Horn High School boys’ basketball
team trailed by 12 points in the third
quarter of its game with Sundance on
Saturday at the BHHS Gym. The Rams made
a comeback run, however it fell five points
short as they lost to the Bulldogs 63-58.
“We got within two points a couple of
times in the fourth quarter, but we just
couldn’t tie it up,” said BHHS coach Josh
Hatch.
Please see Briefs, Page B2

B2 The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007
Four county teams place
at Thumbuddy Tournament
By Ken Hamrick
Sports Editor
Four Sheridan County teams placed in
the top two in their respective age divisions
at the 12th Annual Thumbuddy
Girls’ Basketball Tournament on Saturday
at Sheridan High School.
The Sheridan Tailbusters won the
sixth-grade division over the Gillette
Slam Dunks. Members of the sixth-grade
team include Baylee Baker, Shaylee
Cooper, Sarah Forister, Brynne Gardner,
Meghan Jacobs, Hailey Ligocki, Amy
Pettit and Rachel Wood. The team is
coached by Larry Ligocki and Ted
Gardner.
The Sheridan Tailbusters fifth-grade
team took second in its division, losing in
the finals to the Gillette Sting. The fifthgrade
players include Drew Dafoe, Jennie
Fieldgrove, Morgan Jacobs, Sarah
LeTempt, Molly Ligocki, Maggie Reilly,
Emily Spiegelberg and Tara Stimpson,
and the coaches are Larry Ligocki and
Gary LeTempt.
The Sheridan Flames won the eighthgrade
division, defeating the Ranchester
Tropical Storm for the championship.
Flames players include Casi Bluemel,
Molly Carlson, Caty Graves, Haley King,
Brianna Smith, Madison Williams, Katey
Van Hoosier and Mikayla Will, and the
team is coached by Stan Williams.
Playing for the Tropical Storm are
Kimberly Caywood, Cierra Cooley, Paige
Esters, Jaynee Hanson, Alyssa Herman,
Taylor Matthews, Amanda Nicholson and
Hunter Vineyard, and the team is coached
by Keith Cooley.
The seventh-grade championship was
won by the Billings Blitz, which defeated
the Billings Sting in the final.
A total of 225 fifth-eighth-grade girls
competed in the tournament which was
funded in part by Sheridan Travel and
Tourism. Proceeds will benefit Sheridan
American Legion Baseball through its
newly formed booster club.
Briefs
(Continued from Page B1)
The Rams led in
the first quarter,
however Sundance
tied the score at the
end of the period 12-
12, and the Bulldogs
took a 26-23 lead at
the half. Sundance
led 41-37 at the end
of the third.
Matt Metzger led
Big Horn with 27
points, and Jake St.
John and Clark Van
Matt
Metzger
Hoosier both scored 10. Van Hoosier led
the Rams in rebounding with eight, followed
by St. John with seven.
Big Horn (6-11, 3-5 Class 2A
Northeast) travels to Moorcroft on
Friday. The junior varsity game begins at
4 p.m., and the varsity plays at 7 p.m.
BHHS-TRHS varsity
games to be played
at SC on Feb. 9
The Big Horn-Tongue River varsity
basketball games scheduled for Feb. 9 at
Big Horn will be played at the Bruce
Hoffman Golden Dome at Sheridan
College.
The girls’ game begins at 5:30 p.m.
and the boys will play at 7 p.m.
The junior varsity games will be
played at Big Horn with both beginning
at 3:15 p.m.
Lady Wolves lose twice
The Normative Services girls’ basketball
team lost two games last weekend.
On Friday, the Lady Wolves lost to
Upton 34-32 at the Wolves Den.
Shavonne Moses led NSI with 12 points,
The Sheridan Press/Ryan Brennecke
Sheridan Tailbusters’ Meghan Jacobs, right, attempts to wrestle the ball away
from Gillette Slam Dunks’ Stephanie Casteel during a game Saturday at the 12th
Annual Thumbuddy Basketball Tournament at Sheridan High School.
followed by Leah
Elder with eight.
Moses led the Lady
Wolves in rebounds
with 23.
On Saturday, NSI
traveled to Hulett
and lost to the Lady
Red Devils 51-24.
Moses again led the
Lady Wolves with
eight points.
NSI (1-10) will be
on the road on
Friday to face the Kaycee junior varsity
team. Tip-off is at 4:30 p.m.
NSI boys win second
straight game
The Normative Services boys’ basketball
team won its second straight game as
it defeated Hulett 66-54 on Saturday in
Hulett.
It was also the second time in one
week the Wolves defeated the Red Devils
as NSI won 46-44 at home on Tuesday.
NSI (3-8, 0-6 Class 2A Northeast)
plays at Kaycee on Friday. The junior
varsity game begins at 5:30 p.m., followed
by the varsity at 7 p.m.
Lady
Panthers
skin
Bobcats
The Arvada-
Clearmont High
School girls’ basketball
team jumped to
a big lead early and
went on to defeat
Upton 57-22 on
Saturday at Upton.
Shavonne
Moses
Becky
Holland
Randa Clabaugh and Becky Holland
both scored 13 points to lead the Lady
Panthers, and Monica Mines added 12.
Arvada-Clearmont (13-2, 4-0 Class
1A Northeast) hosts Midwest on Friday.
The J.V. game is at 4 p.m. and the varsity
at 5:30 p.m.
Panthers lose two
conference games
The Arvada-
Clearmont High
School boys’ basketball
team lost two
games this past
weekend to fall to 1-
3 in Class 1A
Northeast
Conference play.
On Friday, the
Panthers lost to
Kaycee 70-48 in
Clearmont. The
Buckaroos led 12-11
after the first quarter,
Brad
Wilhelm
and built their lead to 24-15 at the half.
Kaycee led by as much as 20 points in
the second half.
Brad Wilhelm led the Panthers with
13 points, followed by Levi Dunkin with
10.
On Saturday, ACHS lost 70-52 at
Upton. Once again, the Panthers were
able to stay within striking distance in the
first half, trailing 33-31 at the half.
However, the Bobcats outscored ACHS
in the third quarter 18-6 and went on to
take the 18-point win.
Wilhelm again was the leading scorer
with 20 points and Matt Prusak scored
eight.
Arvada-Clearmont (4-10, 1-3 Class
1A Northeast) hosts Midwest on Friday.
The J.V. plays at 4 p.m. and the varsity at
7 p.m.
Courtesy photo/UW Photo Service
UW’s Eric Platt shoots over a Texas Christian defender in Saturday’s game in
Laramie. The Cowboys defeated the Horned Frogs 71-56.
Cowboys come back
to defeat TCU 71-56
LARAMIE (AP) — Wyoming came
from behind, then kept coming.
Brad Jones scored 18 points as the
Cowboys overcame a 10-point deficit in
the second half and beat TCU 71-56 on
Saturday.
Wyoming coach Steve McClain credited
his team’s defense. ‘‘Our offense got
better because our defense got better,’’ he
said.
The Cowboys (13-8, 4-3 Mountain
West Conference) trailed 25-20 at the half
and then by as much as 10 points before
taking a 41-40 lead on a 14-2 run.
Those 14 points included back-to-back
3-pointers by Eric Platt, who finished with
15 points.
Bienvenu Songondo added 10 points
for Wyoming.
‘‘We went from a good situation to letting
it all go,’’ TCU coach Neil Dougherty
said. ‘‘Initially I thought we guarded them
really well, but the deeper they got, the
Lady Eagles
(Continued from Page B1)
Johnson and Mitchell led Tongue
River as both scored 13 points. Lofgren
was next with seven and Yellowtail added
six.
Tongue River (12-2, 5-0 Class 2A
Northeast) will host fifth-ranked
Sundance on Thursday with the J.V. game
beginning at 4 p.m., and the varsity contest
at 5:30 p.m.
“Sundance is kind of an unknown, but
they have a good record,” Moser said. “I
don’t know how good their competition
was, but they’ll be a good, tough opponent
for us.”
less we continued to do what we were trying
to do.’’
TCU (10-9, 2-5) was led by Kevin
Langford with 12 points. He also had nine
rebounds. Brent Hackett added 10 points
for the Horned Frogs.
Neither team scored until nearly 2 minutes
into the game. Both teams struggled
to find the basket in the first half, when
Wyoming shot 26 percent and TCU made
25 percent.
WYOMING 71, TCU 56
TCU (10-9)
Langford 4-13 3-10 12, Parker 4-10 0-0 8, Hackett 3-
14 2-2 10, Owens 1-4 0-1 2, Dougherty 3-7 1-2 9, Ebie
0-2 0-0 0, Wall 0-1 0-0 0, Ibikunle 2-3 4-6 8, Adams 2-5
2-2 7. Totals 19-59 12-23 56.
WYOMING (13-8)
Spencer 1-3 0-2 2, Okoye 1-2 0-0 2, Taylor 0-3 0-1 0,
Jones 2-9 14-15 18, Ewing 7-14 6-7 22, Dermody 0-2
0-0 0, Platt 4-8 3-3 15, Nelson 1-2 0-0 2, Songondo 3-3
4-5 10. Totals 19-46 27-33 71.
Halftime—TCU 25-20. 3-Point Goals—TCU 6-22
(Dougherty 2-5, Hackett 2-9, Langford 1-2, Adams 1-3,
Wall 0-1, Owens 0-2), Wyoming 6-16 (Platt 4-6, Ewing
2-7, Jones 0-1, Dermody 0-2). Fouled Out—Songondo.
Rebounds—TCU 43 (Langford 9), Wyoming 35 (Jones
7). Assists—TCU 9 (Dougherty 3), Wyoming 10 (Jones
5). Total Fouls—TCU 25, Wyoming 22. A—6,570.
The TRHS girls’ junior varsity defeated
Greybull 51-15 on Saturday. Kristen
Nielsen was the top scorer with 12 points,
and Aspen Rawlings scored nine.
Tongue River 50, Greybull 36
Greybull — Goton 2 0-0 5, Anderson 2 0-0 4, Sukut 2 0-0
5, Miller 0 0-0 0, Sorenson 1 6-6 8, Good 0 0-0 0, Nuttall 0
0-0 0, Cundall 0 1-2 1, Hoblit 1 1-2 3, Olson 2 6-6 10. Total
10 14-16 36.
Three-Point Goals — Goton 1, Sukut 1.
Tongue River — C. Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Lofgren 3 1-2 7, D.
Mitchell 5 2-3 13, Johnson 5 3-5 13, Yellowtail 2 2-4 6,
Schenderline 2 1-3 5, Johnston 0 0-0 0, Horn 2 0-1 4,
Nelson 1 0-1 2. Total 20 9-19 50
Three-Point Goal — D. Mitchell 1.
Greybull 6 14 11 5 — 36
Tongue River 14 19 8 9 — 50
Fouls — Greybull 18, Tongue River 17.
Woods, Federer dominate in unheard of ways
By The Associated Press
They crisscross the globe, dominating on almost
every continent, one whacking a small, white ball
better than anyone in the world, the other wailing
away on a fuzzy green one with equal aplomb.
Tiger Woods and Roger Federer are making history
in their respective sports, owning golf and tennis
the way very few ever have. Over the weekend, they
wrote new chapters in their march toward sports history.
No. 1 in golf, Woods won his seventh straight
PGA Tour event on Sunday in San Diego, a record
eclipsed only by Byron Nelson back in the 1940s
when the competition wasn’t as tough.
No. 1 in tennis, Federer won the Australian Open
a half a world away, marking his 10th grand slam
victory and furthering his quest to become the best
tennis player ever.
Their excellence has united them over the years.
They have become friends, and neither lets his own
accomplishment go unnoticed by the other.
‘‘He’ll text me and say he won one there,’’
Woods said in an interview Sunday on ESPN. ‘‘Now,
I’ve got to text him and say we’re all
even.’’
It’s a friendly rivalry between two men
who never have to play each other — the
31-year-old golf star and a 25-year-old
counterpart on the tennis circuit. They are
athletes who dominate in individual,
sometimes lonesome, sports — men who
recognize the commitment and sacrifice
that must be made, even if the games they
play may seem foreign to the other.
Last year, Woods was in Federer’s box
to watch his U.S. Open victory. A few
months later, Federer walked the course
with Woods at a golf tournament in China.
Tiger
Woods
Though many wonder how the joys of fatherhood
— his wife, Elin, is due with their first child next
summer — might affect him, Woods conceded his
charge toward the top of golf’s record book might be
a more realistic quest than Federer’s.
‘‘The only thing going for me, is I’ve got longevity
in my corner,’’ Woods said, acknowledging the
reality that golfers can play on a top level into their
40s, while tennis players fade out much earlier.
Not so long ago, Nelson’s record of 11 victories
seemed untouchable. Nelson racked up
those wins under very different circumstances,
before golf reached the heights it’s
at today and before seemingly every player
had a swing guru and a personal trainer.
Though Nelson’s record suddenly
appears reachable, Woods remains focused
on another number: 18. That’s the number
of majors Jack Nicklaus won. Woods
entered 2007 with 12, and even if he misses
the British Open to be on hand for his
child’s birth, he’ll still be favored to win
the other three this year.
‘‘If you want to rate it ... you can’t
compare four in a row in majors,’’ Woods said of the
so-called ‘Tiger Slam’ he won in 2000-01, compared
to his current PGA Tour streak. ‘‘There’s no comparison
in that. That’s what we play for.’’
But as much as Nicklaus, maybe Woods really
should be keeping his eye on Federer, who’s two
majors short in tennis of where Tiger stands in golf.
As in golf, excellence in tennis can be judged
either by dominance in the majors or by week-in,
week-out success. Either way, Federer passes the
test.
During the recently completed two weeks in
Melbourne, he became the first man since Bjorn
Borg in 1980 to go through a major without losing a
set. Federer tied a 73-year-old record by mad king
his seventh consecutive final in majors. He needs
only four more Grand Slam wins to match the record
held by Pete Sampras.
‘‘Breaking records and doing something that
hasn’t been done for a long time, it’s really nice,’’
Federer said.
Meanwhile, he already has enough points in the
tennis standings to ensure he will break Jimmy
Connors’ record of 160 straight weeks atop the
men’s rankings by the end of next month.
The only hole in his resume has been his inability
to win the French Open, played on tricky clay courts
in Paris each May.
‘‘I think it’s going to be a very interesting French
Open for me ... hopefully win the title,’’ he said.
‘‘That will be a dream come true. That’s the only
way I can make this season a better one than last
year. Otherwise it won’t be possible.’’
But as the recently completed weekend proved,
with these athletes, almost anything seems possible.

Scoreboard
H.S. BASKETBALL
Saturday’s scores
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
Burlington 64, St. Stephens 61
Casper Natrona 46, Cody 41
Evanston 66, Cheyenne Central 41
Guernsey-Sunrise 49, Southeast 41
Hanna-Elk Mountain 73, Little Snake River 49
Lovell 42, Rocky Mountain 38
Lusk 50, Burns 46
Meeteetse 53, Dubois 36
Midwest 53, Chugwater 20
Moorcroft 59, Wright 54
Mountain View 46, Pinedale 43
Normative Services 66, Hulett 54
Pine Bluffs 65, Lingle-Fort Laramie 51
Powell 76, Lander 68
Rawlins 67, Newcastle 61
Riverside 64, Shoshoni 53
Sundance 63, Big Horn 58
Ten Sleep 61, Farson-Eden 45
Tongue River 49, Greybull 31
Torrington 79, Scottsbluff, Neb. 66
Wheatland 52, Thermopolis 27
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
Arvada-Clearmont 57, Upton 22
Big Horn 52, Sundance 35
Burlington 72, St. Stephens 53
Burns 36, Lusk 32
Casper Natrona 73, Cody 40
Cheyenne Central 65, Evanston 45
Cheyenne East 65, Green River 54
Hulett 51, Normative Services 24
Lander 62, Powell 27
Lingle-Fort Laramie 42, Pine Bluffs 41
Little Snake River 49, Hanna-Elk Mountain 41
Lovell 74, Rocky Mountain 39
Midwest 59, Chugwater 32
Mountain View 55, Pinedale 36
Newcastle 67, Rawlins 49
Riverside 47, Shoshoni 25
Scottsbluff, Neb. 69, Laramie 39
Southeast 68, Guernsey-Sunrise 26
Ten Sleep 50, Farson-Eden 48
Tongue River 50, Greybull 36
Wheatland 48, Thermopolis 35
Worland 68, Kemmerer 62, OT
Wright 52, Moorcroft 30
NFL
NFL Playoff Glance
Wild-card Playoffs
All Times EST
Saturday, Jan. 6
Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 8
Seattle 21, Dallas 20
Sunday, Jan. 7
New England 37, New York Jets 16
Philadelphia 23, New York Giants 20
———
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 13
Indianapolis 15, Baltimore 6
New Orleans 27, Philadelphia 24
Sunday, Jan. 14
Chicago 27, Seattle 24, OT
New England 24, San Diego 21
———
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 21
NFC
Chicago 39, New Orleans 14
AFC
Indianapolis 38, New England 34
———
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 4
Miami
Chicago vs. Indianapolis, 6:25 p.m. (CBS)
———
Pro Bowl
Saturday, Feb. 10
At Honolulu
AFC vs. NFC, 6 p.m. (CBS)
NHL
National Hockey League
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
New Jersey 30 15 5 65 130 115
Pittsburgh 23 17 8 54 162 153
N.Y. Rangers 24 21 4 52 142 148
N.Y. Islanders 23 21 5 51 146 144
Philadelphia 12 32 5 29 117 185
Northeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Buffalo 33 14 4 70 190 151
Ottawa 29 20 2 60 174 139
Montreal 27 18 5 59 147 144
Toronto 23 21 6 52 163 169
Boston 22 21 4 48 137 173
Southeast Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Atlanta 28 16 8 64 160 156
Carolina 26 20 6 58 162 164
Tampa Bay 26 23 2 54 161 160
Washington 21 22 7 49 158 177
Florida 19 22 10 48 147 163
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Nashville 36 12 3 75 182 129
Detroit 31 14 6 68 153 121
St. Louis 20 22 8 48 128 154
Columbus 20 25 5 45 126 153
Chicago 18 25 7 43 124 156
Northwest Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Vancouver 28 19 3 59 129 126
Calgary 26 17 6 58 151 127
Minnesota 26 21 4 56 140 132
Colorado 24 21 4 52 153 144
Edmonton 24 22 4 52 136 146
Pacific Division
W L OT Pts GF GA
Anaheim 31 12 8 70 171 131
San Jose 33 17 0 66 155 114
Dallas 29 19 2 60 133 124
Phoenix 23 25 2 48 140 175
Los Angeles 17 29 6 40 144 188
Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss or shootout loss.
———
Saturday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 2, Philadelphia 1
Ottawa 3, Boston 1
Columbus 3, Minnesota 2
N.Y. Islanders 5, Buffalo 3
Toronto 4, Montreal 1
Washington 7, Carolina 3
Florida 4, New Jersey 2
Nashville 6, St. Louis 3
Pittsburgh 7, Phoenix 2
Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3
Sunday’s Games
Chicago 4, Calgary 3, OT
Anaheim 4, Dallas 1
Detroit 3, Colorado 1
Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1
Vancouver 3, San Jose 1
Monday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
NBA
National Basketball Association
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Toronto 22 23 .489 —
New Jersey 21 23 .477 1/2
New York 19 27 .413 3 1/2
Philadelphia 14 31 .311 8
Boston 12 31 .279 9
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Washington 26 17 .605 —
Orlando 23 21 .523 3 1/2
Miami 19 25 .432 7 1/2
Atlanta 15 27 .357 10 1/2
Charlotte 15 28 .349 11
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Detroit 25 17 .595 —
Chicago 26 19 .578 1/2
Cleveland 25 19 .568 1
Indiana 23 21 .523 3
Milwaukee 18 26 .409 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
Dallas 36 9 .800 —
San Antonio 32 14 .696 4 1/2
Houston 27 16 .628 8
New Orleans 18 25 .419 17
Memphis 11 34 .244 25
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Utah 29 16 .644 —
Denver 22 19 .537 5
Minnesota 21 22 .488 7
Portland 19 26 .422 10
Seattle 17 27 .386 11 1/2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Phoenix 36 8 .818 —
L.A. Lakers 27 17 .614 9
L.A. Clippers 22 22 .500 14
Golden State 21 23 .477 15
Sacramento 17 25 .405 18
———
Saturday’s Games
Indiana 102, Toronto 84
Philadelphia 104, Atlanta 89
New Orleans 94, Utah 83
Portland 135, Memphis 132, 2OT
Chicago 100, Miami 97
Dallas 106, Sacramento 104
New Jersey 112, Denver 102
Golden State 131, Charlotte 105
Minnesota 101, L.A. Clippers 87
Sunday’s Games
Phoenix 115, Cleveland 100
Milwaukee 107, New York 105
San Antonio 96, L.A. Lakers 94, OT
Washington 105, Boston 91
Detroit 95, Indiana 87
L.A. Clippers 98, Seattle 76
Monday’s Games
Orlando at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Portland vs. New Orleans at Oklahoma City,
8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Denver, 9 p.m.
New Jersey at Utah, 9 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Mountain West Conference
Men Conference Overall
Team W-L W-L
Air Force 6-2 19-3
Nevada-Las Vegas 5-2 18-4
Brigham Young 5-2 15-6
Wyoming 4-3 13-8
Colorado State 3-3 13-5
Texas Christian 2-4 10-8
San Diego State 2-4 13-7
Utah 2-5 7-13
New Mexico 1-5 12-9
Women Conference Overall
Team W-L W-L
Utah 6-0 13-6
Brigham Young 5-1 14-5
Texas Christian 4-1 14-5
Wyoming 4-2 13-5
Nevada-Las Vegas 3-4 9-9
San Diego State 2-3 9-7
New Mexico 2-4 12-7
Colorado State 1-5 6-12
Air Force 0-7 4-14
Saturday’s Major College Basketball Scores
EAST
American U. 73, Lafayette 59
Bucknell 74, Army 49
Canisius 67, Manhattan 64
Cent. Connecticut St. 103, Sacred Heart 96,
OT
Colgate 66, Navy 58
Cornell 56, Columbia 51
Duquesne 96, Temple 92
Fordham 62, La Salle 54
George Washington 82, Rhode Island 78
Georgetown 82, Cincinnati 67
Harvard 92, Brown 88
Hofstra 64, Towson 60
Loyola, Md. 71, Iona 61
Maine 65, Hartford 64
Monmouth, N.J. 76, Robert Morris 68
Mount St. Mary’s, Md. 74, Fairleigh
Dickinson 65
Northeastern 73, Delaware 64
Pittsburgh 72, St. John’s 46
Providence 84, Connecticut 72
Quinnipiac 73, Long Island U. 71, OT
Rider 84, Siena 78
Rutgers 74, Seton Hall 70, 2OT
Saint Joseph’s 84, Penn 74
Va. Commonwealth 75, Drexel 68
Wagner 83, St. Francis, Pa. 67
Yale 71, Dartmouth 64
SOUTH
Alcorn St. 85, Southern U. 73
Appalachian St. 95, The Citadel 54
Arkansas 63, Alabama 57
Austin Peay 66, Samford 48
Belmont 85, Kennesaw St. 66
Campbell 84, Jacksonville 74
Coll. of Charleston 67, Chattanooga 54
Coppin St. 62, Howard 59
Davidson 79, W. Carolina 59
E. Illinois 65, Morehead St. 62
ETSU 71, Lipscomb 66
Fla. International 80, Arkansas St. 61
Florida 91, Auburn 66
Florida A&M 73, Delaware St. 69
Florida Atlantic 75, Ark.-Little Rock 71
Florida St. 74, Wake Forest 66
Gardner-Webb 72, North Florida 46
George Mason 59, James Madison 41
Georgia Southern 68, Elon 67
Grambling St. 74, Ark.-Pine Bluff 68
Houston 77, Marshall 61
Jackson St. 66, MVSU 60
Liberty 122, VMI 117
Louisiana-Monroe 91, Troy 78, OT
Louisville 76, Syracuse 71
Memphis 67, Southern Miss. 64
Middle Tennessee 71, Louisiana-Lafayette
59
Morgan St. 93, Md.-Eastern Shore 59
N. Carolina A&T 80, Norfolk St. 60
Northwestern St. 98, SE Louisiana 91
Oakland, Mich. 82, Centenary 74
Old Dominion 86, UNC Wilmington 70
S. Carolina St. 74, Hampton 63
South Carolina 66, Mississippi St. 63
St. Bonaventure 61, Richmond 53
Tenn.-Martin 83, Jacksonville St. 60
Tennessee Tech 73, Tennessee St. 67
Tulane 75, Rice 55
UAB 58, East Carolina 42
UNC Asheville 53, Charleston Southern 40
UNC Greensboro 69, Furman 54
Vanderbilt 85, Mississippi 80
William & Mary 81, Georgia St. 65
Winston-Salem 56, Bethune-Cookman 48
Winthrop 65, Coastal Carolina 63
MIDWEST
Akron 69, W. Michigan 36
Butler 68, Detroit 58
Cent. Michigan 71, Bowling Green 68
Cleveland St. 60, Ill.-Chicago 55
Creighton 71, Indiana St. 55
Drake 74, N. Iowa 61
Indiana 76, Michigan 61
Kansas 97, Colorado 74
Kansas St. 61, Nebraska 45
Kent St. 68, N. Illinois 49
Minnesota 65, Penn St. 60
Missouri 71, Texas Tech 58
Missouri St. 85, Bradley 70
Murray St. 85, SE Missouri 67
N. Dakota St. 61, Utah Valley St. 53
Notre Dame 66, Villanova 63
Ohio St. 66, Michigan St. 64
Purdue 64, Illinois 47
S. Dakota St. 82, Texas-Pan American 67
S. Illinois 73, Illinois St. 62
Toledo 61, Miami (Ohio) 56
UMKC 95, W. Illinois 89, 2OT
Wichita St. 66, Evansville 61
Wis.-Green Bay 73, Wis.-Milwaukee 67
Wright St. 59, Loyola of Chicago 47
Xavier 83, Dayton 67
SOUTHWEST
Cent. Arkansas 64, Nicholls St. 53
Oklahoma St. 62, Iowa St. 50
Oral Roberts 77, IUPUI 66
Prairie View 50, Alabama St. 47
Sam Houston St. 88, Texas St. 74
Stephen F.Austin 65, Texas-Arlington 54
Texas 84, Baylor 79
Texas A&M 70, Oklahoma 61
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 78, Texas-San
Antonio 63
Texas Southern 68, Alabama A&M 66
Tulsa 70, SMU 66
UCF 67, UTEP 64
FAR WEST
BYU 61, Air Force 52
Boise St. 75, Idaho 57
Cal Poly 79, CS Northridge 68
Cal St.-Fullerton 75, UC Irvine 60
Fresno St. 70, Louisiana Tech 64
Gonzaga 72, San Francisco 56
Loyola Marymount 74, Santa Clara 71
Montana 68, N. Colorado 51
N. Arizona 86, Montana St. 76
Nevada 79, Utah St. 62
New Mexico St. 85, San Jose St. 78
North Carolina 92, Arizona 64
Oregon 77, Washington St. 74, OT
Pepperdine 68, Saint Mary’s, Calif. 66
Portland St. 67, Idaho St. 65
S. Utah 76, Valparaiso 60
San Diego 74, Portland 70
San Diego St. 63, Utah 53
Southern Cal 76, California 73
UC Riverside 70, UC Davis 50
UC Santa Barbara 70, Pacific 62
UNLV 76, New Mexico 72, OT
W. Kentucky 77, Denver 67
Washington 91, Oregon St. 74
Weber St. 93, E. Washington 84
Wyoming 71, TCU 56
Sunday’s Major College Basketball Scores
EAST
Albany, N.Y. 71, New Hampshire 64
Fairfield 68, Niagara 56
UMBC 51, Binghamton 48
Vermont 71, Stony Brook 61
West Virginia 64, DePaul 52
SOUTH
Duke 75, Boston College 61
Georgia 57, LSU 54
Kentucky 76, Tennessee 57
Longwood 69, High Point 64
Marquette 70, South Florida 68
Massachusetts 66, Charlotte 61
McNeese St. 68, Lamar 60
South Alabama 90, North Texas 89, OT
Virginia 64, Clemson 63
Virginia Tech 73, Georgia Tech 65
MIDWEST
Ball St. 69, Ohio 57
E. Michigan 89, Buffalo 76
Wisconsin 57, Iowa 46
FAR WEST
Stanford 75, UCLA 68
Saturday’s Women’s Major College
Basketball Scores
By The Associated Press
EAST
Binghamton 70, Boston U. 64
Bucknell 59, Army 55
Colgate 55, Navy 44
Connecticut 64, Notre Dame 47
Cornell 83, Columbia 70
Hartford 66, Maine 50
Harvard 73, Brown 42
Iona 72, Canisius 56
Lafayette 62, American U. 50
Lehigh 41, Holy Cross 34
Long Island U. 69, Quinnipiac 65
Mount St. Mary’s, Md. 71, Fairleigh
Dickinson 53
N. Illinois 58, Buffalo 53
Robert Morris 81, Monmouth, N.J. 72
Sacred Heart 73, Cent. Connecticut St. 61
Seton Hall 51, Pittsburgh 50
St. Francis, NY 69, St. Francis, Pa. 64
St. John’s 59, Villanova 49
St. Peter’s 71, Rider 56
Stony Brook 82, Albany, N.Y. 73
Vermont 70, New Hampshire 44
West Virginia 69, Georgetown 47
Yale 63, Dartmouth 56
SOUTH
Alcorn St. 75, Southern U. 73, OT
Appalachian St. 69, Coll. of Charleston 47
Ark.-Little Rock 60, Florida Atlantic 57
Belmont 61, Campbell 54
Cent. Arkansas 74, Nicholls St. 72
Chattanooga 58, Elon 50
Coastal Carolina 61, Charleston Southern 37
Coppin St. 71, Howard 57
Delaware St. 57, Florida A&M 53
ETSU 95, Kennesaw St. 88
Fla. International 67, Arkansas St. 64
Furman 75, Georgia Southern 63
Gardner-Webb 66, Lipscomb 59
Grambling St. 78, Ark.-Pine Bluff 71
Hampton 71, S. Carolina St. 66
High Point 74, Winthrop 63
Jackson St. 50, MVSU 49
Jacksonville 58, Mercer 47
Liberty 79, Radford 66
Louisiana Tech 78, Fresno St. 40
Morehead St. 71, E. Illinois 59
Morgan St. 65, Md.-Eastern Shore 49
N. Carolina A&T 86, Norfolk St. 58
North Florida 75, Stetson 61
Oakland, Mich. 73, Centenary 61
SE Louisiana 77, Northwestern St. 59
Samford 68, Austin Peay 54
Savannah St. 63, Bethune-Cookman 43
Tenn.-Martin 84, Jacksonville St. 68
Tennessee St. 57, Tennessee Tech 50
Troy 52, Louisiana-Monroe 39
UAB 84, Memphis 77
UNC Asheville 72, Birmingham-Southern 61
UNC-Greensboro 78, Davidson 55
W. Carolina 79, Wofford 65
MIDWEST
Butler 81, Wis.-Milwaukee 74
Chicago St. 118, Olivet Nazarene 103
Creighton 72, Wichita St. 66
DePaul 81, Providence 47
Drake 82, Missouri St. 76, OT
Iowa St. 73, Kansas St. 68
Kent St. 82, Toledo 68
Loyola of Chicago 78, Detroit 68
Marquette 76, Cincinnati 59
Miami (Ohio) 79, Cent. Michigan 70
N. Iowa 69, Indiana St. 66
Nebraska 78, Kansas 58
Ohio 77, Ball St. 66
S. Illinois 69, Evansville 55
SE Missouri 66, Murray St. 63, 2OT
W. Illinois 50, UMKC 38
W. Michigan 82, Akron 58
Wis.-Green Bay 67, Wright St. 53
Youngstown St. 65, Cleveland St. 55
SOUTHWEST
Alabama A&M 80, Texas Southern 59
Baylor 66, Oklahoma St. 55
Houston 81, SMU 65
Lamar 71, McNeese St. 60
Oral Roberts 69, IUPUI 58
Prairie View 74, Alabama St. 50
Rice 83, Tulsa 65
S. Dakota St. 64, Texas-Pan American 52
Texas A&M 54, Oklahoma 52
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 71, Texas-San
Antonio 69
Texas St. 67, Sam Houston St. 60
Texas Tech 49, Texas 48
Texas-Arlington 57, Stephen F.Austin 56
FAR WEST
Boise St. 85, Idaho 55
Cal Poly 78, CS Northridge 72
Cal St.-Fullerton 60, UC Davis 51
California 84, Arizona 64
Gonzaga 87, San Diego 82
Hawaii 62, Utah St. 57
Long Beach St. 54, UC Irvine 53
Loyola Marymount 67, Santa Clara 52
Montana 85, N. Colorado 54
N. Arizona 60, Montana St. 52
N. Dakota St. 71, Utah Valley St. 63
New Mexico 77, UNLV 56
New Mexico St. 79, San Jose St. 53
Pepperdine 76, Saint Mary’s, Calif. 73
Portland 64, San Francisco 61
Portland St. 76, Idaho St. 71
S. Utah 56, Valparaiso 49
Stanford 73, Arizona St. 65, OT
UC Santa Barbara 89, Pacific 55
Utah 64, BYU 54
W. Kentucky 73, Denver 68
Wyoming 64, Air Force 43
Sunday’s Women’s Major College
Basketball Scores
EAST
Charlotte 67, Massachusetts 60
Delaware 67, George Mason 47
Fairfield 63, Loyola, Md. 51
George Washington 71, La Salle 47
Marist 80, Niagara 59
Penn St. 78, Iowa 71
Richmond 78, Fordham 68
Rutgers 63, Michigan St. 57
Saint Louis 72, Rhode Island 67
South Florida 78, Syracuse 61
Temple 78, Saint Joseph’s 71, OT
UNC-Wilmington 64, Northeastern 56
SOUTH
Clemson 79, Miami 69
Florida St. 63, Virginia 47
Georgia 77, Florida 54
Georgia St. 78, Drexel 67
Georgia Tech 58, Wake Forest 45
James Madison 73, Hofstra 59
LSU 65, Auburn 45
Marshall 69, East Carolina 59
Middle Tennessee 84, Louisiana-Lafayette
57
Mississippi St. 73, Mississippi 71
N.C. State 64, Boston College 46
North Carolina 84, Maryland 71
Old Dominion 63, William & Mary 47
South Alabama 72, North Texas 57
South Carolina 66, Kentucky 56
Tennessee 80, Alabama 51
Towson 59, Va. Commonwealth 52
Tulane 85, UCF 47
SOUTHWEST
TCU 83, San Diego St. 57
UTEP 60, Southern Miss. 46
Vanderbilt 61, Arkansas 34
FAR WEST
E. Washington 74, Sacramento St. 56
Oregon 70, Oregon St. 63
Southern Cal 78, Washington 58
UCLA 73, Washington St. 70
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
2006-07 Bowl Glance
Saturday, Jan. 27
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
North 27, South 0
GOLF
PGA-Buick Invitational Scores
Sunday
San Diego
Purse: $5.2 million
Torrey Pines South, 7,568 yards, par 72
Torrey Pines North, 6,874 yards, par 72
Final Round
Tiger Woods, $936,000 66-72-69-66—273
Charles Howell III, $561,600 70-64-73-68—275
Brandt Snedeker, $353,600 61-70-74-71—276
Bubba Watson, $214,933 67-74-69-67—277
Mark Calcavecchia, $214,933 66-74-68-69—277
Andrew Buckle, $214,933 66-71-68-72—277
Bart Bryant, $167,700 66-73-70-69—278
Jeff Quinney, $167,700 64-74-70-70—278
Ian Poulte, $130,000 72-68-71-68—279
Robert Allenb, $130,000 70-70-71-68—279
Rich Beem, $130,000 67-68-73-71—279
Charlie Wi, $130,000 63-72-73-71—279
Nick Watney, $130,000 69-69-70-71—279
Stewart Cink, $96,200 68-71-71-70—280
Kevin Sutherland, $96,200 65-71-70-74—280
Lee Janzen, $80,600 72-66-74-69—281
Michael Putnam, $80,600 71-66-74-70—281
Ryan Moore, $80,600 70-69-73-69—281
Ryuji Imada, $80,600 68-71-69-73—281
Craig Kanada, $62,747 66-75-72-69—282
Stephen Marino, $62,747 65-74-71-72—282
Bill Haas, $62,747 69-66-72-75—282
Bob Estes, $42,770 70-71-71-71—283
Dudley Hart, $42,770 71-68-72-72—283
Brett Wetterich, $42,770 70-71-70-72—283
Parker McLachlin, $42,770 70-67-76-70—283
Gavin Coles, $42,770 65-75-71-72—283
Robert Garrigus, $42,770 65-73-72-73—283
Kevin Stadler, $42,770 68-72-69-74—283
Troy Matteson, $42,770 71-67-69-76—283
Mark Wilson, $28,860 73-68-71-72—284
Charley Hoffman, $28,860 72-67-73-72—284
John Senden, $28,860 64-75-75-70—284
Steve Allan, $28,860 67-73-71-73—284
Cameron Beckman, $28,860 70-68-72-74—284
Tripp Isenhour, $28,860 71-70-73-70—284
Johnson Wagner, $28,860 65-74-70-75—284
Cliff Kresge, $28,860 65-72-71-76—284
Mark O’Meara, $21,320 70-69-74-72—285
Jamie Lovemark 66-74-73-72—285
D.J. Brigman, $21,320 66-70-77-72—285
Tom Johnson, $21,320 74-67-69-75—285
Rich Barcelo, $21,320 70-68-71-76—285
Vijay Singh, $21,320 75-66-74-70—285
Jarrod Lyle, $15,721 70-68-73-75—286
Zach Johnson, $15,721 72-69-73-72—286
Ted Purdy, $15,721 74-67-73-72—286
The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007 B3
Darron Stiles, $15,721 65-73-71-77—286
Chris Riley, $15,721 70-71-74-71—286
David Duval, $15,721 66-75-75-70—286
Phil Mickelson, $12,542 74-66-73-74—287
Rod Pampling, $12,542 72-69-70-76—287
Glen Day, $12,542 73-65-76-73—287
Justin Rose, $12,542 68-73-73-73—287
Paul Gow, $12,542 71-70-73-73—287
Michael Allen, $11,804 66-75-72-75—288
Tom Byrum, $11,804 71-70-72-75—288
Hunter Mahan, $11,804 75-65-75-73—288
Craig Barlow, $11,804 75-66-75-72—288
Matt Hendrix, $11,388 70-70-74-75—289
Bob Tway, $11,388 72-66-76-75—289
Stephen Leaney, $11,388 71-70-73-75—289
John Merrick, $11,388 72-68-76-73—289
Harrison Frazar, $11,024 74-67-74-75—290
Tommy Armour III, $11,024 68-73-76-73—290
Doug LaBelle II, $11,024 67-74-77-72—290
John Mallinger, $10,660 70-70-73-78—291
Mathias Gronberg, $10,660 70-70-76-75—291
Brett Quigley, $10,660 67-71-78-75—291
Jason Bohn, $10,660 71-69-77-74—291
Jeff Gove, $10,400 73-68-75-77—293
Todd Hamilton, $10,296 71-67-80-76—294
Michael Bradley, $10,192 72-68-80-75—295
Champions Tour-Turtle Bay Championship
Scores
Sunday
At Turtle Bay Resort, Arnold Palmer Course
Kahuku, Hawaii
Purse: $1.6 million
Yardage: 7,044; Par: 72
Final Round
Fred Funk, $240,000 65-64-64—193
Loren Roberts, $98,560 69-69-66—204
Tom Purtzer, $98,560 70-68-66—204
Denis Watson, $98,560 71-65-68—204
Kiyoshi Murota, $98,560 67-65-72—204
Tom Kite, $98,560 67-66-71—204
Tim Simpson, $51,200 70-67-68—205
D.A. Weibring, $51,200 68-69-68—205
David Eger, $51,200 67-69-69—205
David Edwards, $38,400 72-69-65—206
Scott Simpson, $38,400 70-69-67—206
Mike Reid, $38,400 70-67-69—206
Massy Kuramoto, $25,008 70-71-66—207
Brad Bryant, $25,008 72-68-67—207
Morris Hatalsky, $25,008 70-69-68—207
Jerry Pate, $25,008 68-70-69—207
David Ishii, $25,008 68-70-69—207
Allen Doyle, $25,008 69-69-69—207
Chip Beck, $25,008 69-69-69—207
Ben Crenshaw, $25,008 72-66-69—207
Bob Gilder, $25,008 72-65-70—207
Tom McKnight, $25,008 67-69-71—207
Ron Streck, $16,800 72-67-69—208
Lonnie Nielsen, $16,800 71-68-69—208
Vicente Fernandez, $16,800 72-64-72—208
Eduardo Romero, $14,880 75-66-68—209
John Harris, $14,880 67-71-71—209
Gil Morgan, $12,672 75-70-65—210
Des Smyth, $12,672 69-73-68—210
Hale Irwin, $12,672 74-67-69—210
Keith Fergus, $12,672 73-68-69—210
Don Pooley, $12,672 72-68-70—210
Jay Haas, $10,800 76-68-67—211
Andy Bean, $10,800 75-65-71—211
Mark Johnson, $9,840 72-72-68—212
Bobby Wadkins, $9,840 71-68-73—212
Hajime Meshiai, $8,320 73-72-68—213
Tom Jenkins, $8,320 74-71-68—213
Mitch Adcock, $8,320 73-72-68—213
Dana Quigley, $8,320 76-68-69—213
Walter Hall, $8,320 70-71-72—213
Darrell Kestner, $8,320 71-70-72—213
James Mason, $6,720 73-73-68—214
Kenny Knox, $6,720 72-73-69—214
Leonard Thompson, $6,720 74-72-68—214
Jim Colbert, $6,720 73-70-71—214
Dick Mast, $5,600 73-71-71—215
Jim Albus, $5,600 72-71-72—215
Danny Edwards, $5,600 70-73-72—215
Joe Inman, $4,137 75-73-68—216
Jay Sigel, $4,137 76-71-69—216
Joe Ozaki, $4,137 77-70-69—216
Doug LaCrosse, $4,137 74-72-70—216
Mitch Adams, $4,137 74-70-72—216
Peter Jacobsen, $4,137 72-70-74—216
Wayne Levi, $4,137 75-67-74—216
Isao Aoki, $3,120 74-74-69—217
Dave Eichelberger, $3,120 74-73-70—217
Mike McCullough, $3,120 74-73-70—217
Fuzzy Zoeller, $3,120 72-69-76—217
Jim Ahern, $2,640 78-70-70—218
Jon Fiedler, $2,640 78-70-70—218
Howard Twitty, $2,160 79-70-70—219
Gary Player, $2,160 76-71-72—219
Bruce Summerhays, $2,160 73-72-74—219
Bob Murphy, $2,160 74-71-74—219
John Jacobs, $1,621 78-72-70—220
Raymond Floyd, $1,621 79-70-71—220
Tim Conley, $1,621 75-72-73—220
Ed Dougherty, $1,360 73-75-73—221
Bob Eastwood, $1,360 73-73-75—221
Denny Hepler, $1,168 77-72-73—222
Jim Thorpe, $1,168 72-71-79—222
Jack Renner, $1,056 77-75-71—223
R.W. Eaks, $960 75-77-73—225
Hugh Baiocchi, $960 73-72-80—225
Charles Coody, $832 77-76-77—230
Lanny Wadkins, $832 79-79-72—230
TENNIS
2007 Australian Open Champions
Men’s Singles — Roger Federer (1),
Switzerland
Women’s Singles — Serena Williams, United
States
Men’s Doubles — Bob and Mike Bryan (1),
United States
Women’s Doubles — Cara Black,
Zimbabwe, and Liezel Huber (3), South Africa
Mixed Doubles — Daniel Nestor, Canada,
and Elena Likhovtseva, Russia
Boy’s Singles — Brydan Klein, Australia
Girl’s Singles — Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
(1), Russia
Boy’s Doubles — Graeme Dyce, Britain, and
Harri Heliovaara, Finland
Girl’s Doubles — Evgeniya Rodina and Arina
Rodionova, Russia
Men’s Wheelchair Singles — Shingo
Kuneida (2), Japan
Women’s Wheelchair Singles — Esther
Vergeer (1), Netherlands
Men’s Wheelchair Doubles — Robin
Ammerlaan, Netherlands, and Shingo
Kunieda, Japan
Women’s Wheelchair Doubles — Jiske
Griffioen and Esther Vergeer, Netherlands 1/4
TRANSACTIONS
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS—Signed F Jeremy
Richardson to a 10-day contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL—Fined New Orleans RB Reggie Bush
$5,000 for taunting during the Jan. 21 NFC
championship game at Chicago.
CLEVELAND BROWNS—Promoted Dave
Atkins to senior offensive assistant coach and
Rip Scherer to assistant head coach. Named
Anthony Lynn running backs coach.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled F
Rene Bourque from Norfolk of the AHL.
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Recalled G
Tomas Popperle and C Zenon Konopka from
Syracuse of the AHL.
EDMONTON OILERS—Recalled F Zack
Stortini from Hamilton of the AHL.
MINNESOTA WILD—Assigned G Josh
Harding to Houston of the AHL.
MONTREAL CANADIENS—Recalled F
Maxim Lapierre from Hamilton of the AHL.
NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Recalled D
Mikko Lehtonen from Milwaukee of the AHL.
Assigned F Alexander Radulov to Milwaukee.
PHOENIX COYOTES—Recalled RW Bill
Thomas from San Antonio of the AHL.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled RW
Eric Fehr from Hershey of the AHL. Assigned
C Jakub Klepis to Hershey.
COLLEGE
ALABAMA—Announced the resignation of
Steve Marshall, assistant football coach, to
take a position with the Cleveland Browns.
NEBRASKA—Named Shawn Watson offensive
coordinator and quarterbacks coach.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY!
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B4 The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007
Public notices
CITY OF SHERIDAN
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON CITY BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing on appropriating unanticipated income and amounts available to budget, transfer
of appropriations and reduction of estimated revenues and appropriations will be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall, on
Monday, February 5, 2007 at 7:00 P.M. At that time, or shortly thereafter, any and all persons interested may appear and be
heard respecting such estimated revenues and appropriations. A summary of the unanticipated income and amounts available
to budget, details of additional requirements, transfer of appropriations and reducttion of estimated revenues and appropriations
follows:
GENERAL FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Operating Transfers Op Transfer - Water & Sewer 1013000931000 ($222,556.00)
Op Transfer - Solid Waste 1013000932000 62,315.00
Op Transfer - Landfill 1013000934000 101,956.00
Op Transfer - Recycling 1013000934500 32,239.00
Op Transfer - Golf Course 1013000935000 15,200.00
Op Transfer - Ambulance 1013000937000 91,800.00
80,954.00
Available to Budget 303,693.49
$384,647.49
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Computer Services Contract Services 1015141332000 $20,000.00
City Hall Supplies 1015180223000 1,000.00
Contract Services 1015180332000 20,600.00
Building & Property Insurance 1015180336200 4,800.00
General Liability 1015180336500 500.00
Repairs & Maintenance 1015180338200 25,000.00
Miscellaneous 1015180342000 1,500.00
Police Contract Services 1015210332000 20,000.00
Fire Supplies 1015220223000 20,000.00
Professional Services 1015220331000 20,000.00
Repairs & Maintenance 1015220338200 10,000.00
Miscellaneous 1015220342000 10,000.00
Trans-Public Safety Training 1015220898600 15,000.00
Code Enforcement Salaries & Wages 1015221112100 31,000.00
Office Equipment 1015221664300 5,000.00
Engineering Salaries & Wages 1015230112100 17,000.00
Office Equipment 1015230664300 5,000.00
Ambulance Trans-Ambulance Fund 1015240884000 24,493.49
Various Salaries & Benefits 52,800.00
$303,693.49
TRANSFER FROM
Administrative Salaries & Wages 1015140112100 $33,000.00
Merit Pay 1015140376001 $178,400.00
Scale Adjustment 1015140376002 71,400.00
Planning Professional Services 1015231331000 70,000.00
$352,800.00
TRANSFER TO
Various Salaries and Benefits $249,800.00
Engineering Salaries & Wages 1015230112100 $33,000.00
Planning Transportation Planning Study 1015231331000 70,000.00
$352,800.00
REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONS
Streets Trans-SID #76 Revolving 1015420892000 $36,900.00
ONE PERCENT SALES TAX FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $62,007.99
Department Account Account No. Amount
TRANSFER FROM
Parks Kendrick Park Road 1025330665900 $253,650.00
Improvements 1025330663600 55,000.00
Streets Improvements 1025420663900 25,000.00
Professional Services 1025420331000 32,400.00
Water-Purification Buildings 1025512662200 400,000.00
$766,050.00
TRANSFER TO
Recreation Transfer-Thorne-Rider Concession Building 1025350898500 $55,000.00
Streets Champion Drive Remediation 1025420663901 25,000.00
Highland/Loucks Signal 1025420663902 125,000.00
Professional Serives-Bike Trail Master Plan 1025420331001 32,400.00
Water-Purification Transfer-Water Treatment Plant
Improvements 1025512897300 400,000.00
Transfer-Smith St. Parking Lot 1025420898700 128,650.00
$766,050.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
City Hall Repairs & Maintenance 1025180338200 $60,000.00
Engineering Transfer-West Parkway Study 1025230896900 2,007.99
$62,007.99
REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONS
Golf Course Transfer to Golf Course 1025340883600 $39,000.00
Streets Transfer - Sumner Street 1025420896600 63,104.60
$102,104.60
RAINY DAY FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $156,350.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Transfer-Smith St. Parking Lot 1035420898700 $156,350.00
GENERAL FIXED ASSETS REPLACEMENT REVENUE
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $40,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Code Enforcement Autos & Trucks 1055221664100 $20,000.00
Engineering Autos & Trucks 1055230664100 20,000.00
$40,000.00
SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
School District #2 Contributions - School District #2 2013000654000 $21,000.00
Juvenile Justice Joint
Powers Board Contributions-Juvenile Justice 2013000662000 21,000.00
$42,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Police Police-Salaries & Wages 2015210112200 $42,000.00
FY 2004/5/6 LETPP FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
2006 LETPP Grant Department of Homeland Security 2073000317000 $40,080.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Police Other Equipment 2075210664400 $40,080.00
TROLLEY CAR FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Sheridan County
Chamber of Commerce Contributions-Private 2143000612000 $21,700.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Trolley Car Seasonal Wages 2145422114000 $19,000.00
Social Security 2145422121100 1,200.00
Workers Comp 2145422122100 500.00
Vehicle Insurance 2145422336100 1,000.00
$21,700.00
CAPITAL FACILITIES TAX III FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $909,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Transfer-Huntington Storm Sewer 2235420898000 $684,000.00
Transfer-Brooks St/Smith St 2235420898400 225,000.00
$909,000.00
PUBLIC SAFETY TRAINING FUND
REDUCTION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
General Fund Transfer from General Fund 2253000911000 $20,000.00
SCULPTURE FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
One Percent Sales Tax Transfer from 1% Sales Tax 2443000914000 $25,000.00
BIKE TRAIL FUND
Department Account Account No. Amount
TRANSFER FROM
Streets Improvements 2475420898200 $8,158.00
TRANSFER TO
Streets Transfer-Kendrick Park Morrill St Trail 2475420898200 $8,158.00
WYSTAR INFRASTRUCTURE FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Community Development
Block Grant Wyoming Business Council 2663000345000 $85,500.00
WYSTAR Contributions-Private 2663000652000 61,134.47
$146,634.47
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Other General WYSTAR Infrastructure 2665190369500 $146,634.47
SHAC DOWNER ADDITION AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Community Development
Block Grant WCDA-CDBG 2643000345000 $116,054.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Planning Miscellaneous 2645231342000 $12,200.00
Land 2645231661100 102,904.00
Improvements 2645231663100 950.00
$116,054.00
403 DEMONSTRATION SEATBELT GRANT
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Occupant Protection
Demonstration Grant Wyoming Department of Transportation 2653000341000 $3,360.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Police Police-Overtime 2655210113200 $3,360.00
THORNE-RIDER PARK CONCESSION BUILDING
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Sheridan Stadium
Foundation Contributions-Private 4523000652000 $55,000.00
Sheridan Recreation
District Contributions-Recreation District 4523000661000 104,956.00
One Percent Sales Tax Transfer from 1% Sales Tax Fund 4523000914000 55,000.00
$214,956.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Recreation Buildings 4525350662100 $214,956.00
SUMNER STREET
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
One Percent Sales Transfer from 1% Sales Tax Fund 4623000914000 $74,395.40
Water & Sewer Fund Transfer - Water & Sewer-Administration 4623000918032 (70,000.00)
$4,395.40
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Improvements 4625420663900 $4,395.40
KENDRICK PARK MORRILL STREET TRAIL
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
TEAL Grant Wyoming Department of Transportation 4883000341000 $125,000.00
Bike Trail Fund Transfer-Bike Trail Fund 4883000937000 58,158.00
$183,158.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Professional Services 4885420331000 $20,440.00
Improvements 4885420663900 162,718.00
$183,158.00
BROOKS STREET/SMITH STREET
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Capital Facilities Tax III Transfer-Capital Facilities Tax 4953000912000 $225,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Professional Services 4955420331000 $225,000.00
SMITH STREET PARKING LOT
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Rainy Day Fund Transfer-Rainy Day Fund 4963000911300 $156,350.00
One Percent Sales Tax Trans for 1% Sales Tax Fund 4963000914000 128,650.00
$285,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Streets Improvements 4965420663900 $285,000.00
WATER & SEWER FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Available to Budget $181,100.00
Solid Waste Fund Op Transfer - Solid Waste 5013000932000 2,543.00
Mosquito Control Fund Op Transfer - Mosquito Control 5013000933000 1,800.00
$185,443.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Water-Purification Transfer-Water Treatment Plant
Improvements 5015512897300 $160,000.00
Water-Transmission Transfer to Sumner 5015513896600 48,000.00
Sewer-Collection Lines Transfer to Sumner 5015521896600 28,000.00
Administration Transfer to Sumner 5015532896600 (70,000.00)
Various Salaries & Benefits 15,100.00
$181,100.00
TRANSFER FROM
Administrative Merit Pay 5015140376001 $50,900.00
Scale Adjustment 5015140376002 20,100.00
$71,000.00
TRANSFER TO
Various Salaries and Benefits $71,000.00
PLANT INVESTMENT FEE FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $420,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Sewer-Collection Lines Transfer-Dana Area Sanitary Sewer 5035521898300 $420,000.00
SOLID WASTE FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $207,100.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Landfill Transfer-Solid Waste New Cell/
Replacement/Remediation Reserve 5105411891100 $198,000.00
Various Salaries and Benefits 9,100.00
$207,100.00
TRANSFER FROM
Administrative Merit Pay 5105140376001 $30,800.00
Scale Adjustment 5105140376002 12,200.00
$43,000.00
TRANSFER TO
Various Salaries and Benefits $43,000.00
MOSQUITO CONTROL FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $25,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Mosquito Control Autos & Trucks 5115413664100 $25,000.00
AMBULANCE FUND
TRANSFER FROM
Administrative Merit Pay 5405140376001 $16,800.00
Scale Adjustment 5405140376002 7,000.00
$23,800.00
TRANSFER TO
Ambulance Salaries & Benefits $23,800.00
REDUCTION OF ESTIMATED REVENUES
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
General Fund Transfer from General Fund 5403000911000 $11,885.51
TREATED WATER TRANSMISSION FUND
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Sheridan 20 Inch
Transmission Line Grant WWDC Grant 5553000343000 $860,000.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Water-Transmission Water Lines 5555513665400 $860,000.00
WATER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Mineral Royalties Grant SLIB Grant 5563000344000 $867,342.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Water Transmission Buildings 5565512662100 $867,342.00
DANA AREA SANITARY SEWER
Revenue Source Account Account No. Amount
Mineral Royalty Grant SLIB Grant 5583000344000 $210,000.00
Community Development
Block Grant WCDA-CDBG 5583000345000 36,216.00
Plant Investment Fees Transfer-PIFF 5583000915000 420,000.00
$666,216.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Sewer-Collection Lines Professional Services 5585521331000 $55,000.00
Sewer Lines 5585521665200 611,216.00
$666,216.00
GOLF COURSE IMPROVEMENTS FUND
Revenue Source Amount
Available to Budget $5,500.00
DETAILS OF ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Department Account Account No. Amount
Golf Course Loan Principal 5715340771200 $5,500.00
City Council
City of Sheridan, Wyoming
By: /s/ Dave Kinskey
Dave Kinskey, Mayor
Publish: January 29, 2007
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Sheridan City Council
The City Council of the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, will
meet in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 55 Grinnell
Plaza, Sheridan WY, at 7:00 P.M. on February 5, 2007 to consider
the following item:
Consideration of SD 07-01(P); York Place Planned Unit
Development; a request to create 24 residential lots on
2.70 acres, located south of Montana St. and east of
Gladstone St.
City Clerk /s/ Arthur W. Elkins
Publish: January 29, 2007
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Adjustments
The Board of Adjustments of the City of Sheridan,
Wyoming, will meet in the City Council Chambers at City Hall,
55 Grinnell Plaza, Sheridan WY, at 7:00 P.M. on February 8,
2007, to consider the following item:
Consideration of SE 07-01, Alltel Tower; near 275 W.
Montana, a Special Exemption for a 120’ monopole tower
for telecommunication services.
/s/ Arthur W. Elkins
Arthur W. Elkins
City Clerk
Publish: January 29 & February 5, 2007
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY, WYOMING
BRADLEY J. LOPEZ, )
Plaintiff, )
vs. )
) Civil Action No. CV2007-11
HANNAH MICKELSON, )
and if she be deceased, her )
unknown heirs and )
devisees, and )
TAMMY MALKUCH, )
Defendants. )
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE
TO: Hannah Mickelson
Address Unknown
AND ALL OTHER HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF HANNAH MICK-
ELSON, DECEASED:
You are hereby notified that Bradley J. Lopez did on the 8th
day of January, 2007, file in the office of the Clerk of District
Court of Sheridan County, Wyoming, his Complaint for Quiet
Title in the civil action in which he is named Plaintiff and you
are named as Defendants, the object and prayer of which is to
quiet title in the Plaintiff and to exclude you, and those claiming
under your right, from any right, title, interest, or claim in
and to the following-described real estate situate in Sheridan
County, State of Wyoming, to-wit:
Lot 7, Block 71, Downers Addition to the City of
Sheridan, Sheridan County, Wyoming.
You, or anyone else claiming title under your right or interest,
are required to answer said Complaint for Quiet Title on
or before the 27th day of February, 2007; otherwise the allegations
of said Complaint for Quiet Title shall be taken as true
and judgment shall be rendered against you, and those claiming
under your right, as prayed for in said Complaint for Quiet
Title.
DATED this 8th day of January, 2006.
DAVIS & CANNON
By:/s/Charles R. Hart
Charles R. Hart
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 728
Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
(307) 672-7491
Publish: January 15, 22, 29 and February 5, 2007
(Continued on Page B5)
Your Right To Know
and be informed of government legal proceedings
are 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.

Public notices
(Continued from Page B4)
CALL FOR BIDS NO. 0230-P
The Wyoming Department of Administration and
Information, Procurement Section, will receive sealed bids for
the HVAC and Life/Safety Upgrade Project at the Wyoming
Girls’ School, 3500 Big Horn Avenue, Sheridan, WY 82801 until
2:00 PM, MST on the First (01) day of March, 2007, at 122 W.
25th, Herschler Building, 2nd Floor East, Cheyenne, Wyoming
82002 for the State of Wyoming, Construction Management
Division, ADA Section, 615 West 20th Street, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The following items briefly describe the scope of the
Wyoming Girls’ School HVAC and Life/Safety Upgrade Project:
Morton Hall: scope includes but is not limited to the following:
Interior and Exterior emergency egress lighting and
fire alarm upgrades.
Mountain View Hall: scope includes, but is not limited to
the following: Emergency egress lighting, Fire alarm system
replacement, relocation of laundry equipment, minor masonry
work, interior painting and casework modifications, fire
smoke dampers and replacement of hot water heat control
valves.
Verda James Hall: scope includes but is not limited to
the following: emergency egress lighting upgrades.
Stolt Hall: scope includes but is not limited to the following:
New heating and cooling systems, consisting of classroom
unit ventilators, fan coils, chillers, boilers, pumps, piping and
DDC temperature controls including associated demolition.
Selective demolition of existing asphalt pavements, trenching
and backfilling for new chiller lines, cutting and patching of
interior and exterior masonry walls and floor and ceiling surfaces,
new fire exit stairway, minor ADA modifications and repointing
of glass block units and brick control joints.
CHECK-IN: ALL BIDDERS AND INTERESTED PARTIES
SHALL CHECK-IN AT THE WYOMING GIRLS’ SCHOOL SECU-
RITY OFFICE BEFORE ENTERING CAMPUS.
A Pre-Bid Tour will be conducted on-site at 1:30 p.m., MST,
February 14th, 2007 at the Wyoming Girls’ School, 3500 Big
Horn Avenue, Sheridan, WY 82801. Bid documents will be
available by contacting the Plan Centers listed below or by
contacting the Project Manager. The Project Manager for this
project is Mr. Michael Pfaffenhauser. He may be contacted at
307-777-3641.
Bid Center Billings Building Exchange Inc.
800 East “A” 2050 Broadwater Ave.
Casper, Wyoming 82601 Billings, Montana 59102
(307) 234-9331 (406)256-1311
Cheyenne Planning Service Construction Industry
1111 E. Lincolnway Center, Inc.
P.O. Box 1913 2771 Plant
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82003 P.O. Box 1227
Rapid City, South Dakota 57702
(605)343-5252
A bid security of 10% of the total Bid Price will be required
of all Bidders. A 100% Performance and Payment Bond of the
accepted bid will also be required.
DATED THIS SEVENTEENTH (17TH) DAY OF JANUARY,
2007.
STATE OF WYOMING
David L. Welshans
Principal Buyer
Publish: January 22, 29 and February 5, 2007
Your Right
To Know
and be informed of government
legal proceedings are 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.
Sheridan County’s Daily NEWSpaper
~ C IRCULATION ~
All classified line ads running in Monday’s
Press, also run in the weekly PressPlus and
online at www.thesheridanpress.com
for no additional charge.
A GRAND TOTAL OF 13,000+ HOMES.
~ L OCAL C ASH R ATES ~
3 Day 6 Day
Best Value!
26 Day
2 lines (Min.) 9.25 14.00 35.00
Ea. Additional Line 4.00 5.75 14.00
~ G ENERAL ~
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement
accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on
the phone, we will read all ads back to you for your approval. If we
fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the
next day’s paper. The Press cannot be responsible for more than one
incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within
three days from date of publication. No allowances can be made
when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
‘96 SUNDOWNER 4 Horse
Slant 24’ Trailer.
$6000/OBO. 461-0232
BILLY BROWN
Natural hoof care.
Go barefoot. 752-1991.
Continuous Fence, 4, 5, 6, & 7
bar, 1 1/4 and 1 1/2 in. 14
guage., 20-24ft. length.
Heavy Duty gates, 5, 6, & 7
bar, 1 1/2 12 guage, 4-20 ft.
length. Delivery avail. in any
amount. (605)279-2442 or
605-441-8687.
Hay, Grain & Feed 34
+/- 130 A Irrig grass/hay, avail
for hay lease/contract haying.
Terms neg 672-8865
HORSE QUALITY hay. 3x4x8
bales of grass & grass alfalfa.
By bale or truck load.
307-751-0464.
QUALITY HAY for sale. Lg.
round bales, net wrapped,
will load, 751-2445.
Placing Your Ad
Give Us a Call:
(307) 672-2431
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Fax:
(307) 672-7950
E-mail:
classified@thesheridanpress.com
Come In:
144 Grinnell Street ,
Downtown Sheridan
Mail Us Your Ad:
P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY 82801
I nclude: Name, Address, Phone
Number, Dates to Run and Payment
Deadline!
Firewood 63
DRY PINE, 8’ lengths,
$70/cord. 672-6543
Split wood for sale. Delivery
avail. 674-6757 or 461-0400
Furnished Apts for Rent 81
$165/wk. + tax for 1 person.
Free HBO & Internet. Smk.
& non-Smk. rooms. The
Alamo Motel, 672-2455.
1 BR 1 ba., phone, cable,
internet, laundry. 672-9757.
Stagestop Motel 2167 N.
Main, Sheridan. Weekly
rates, guest laundry, internet
access, voice mail. 673-
3459 or 752-6645.
STUDIO $275/mo. shared ba.,
no smk/pets. Utils pd. 751-
3059
Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82
Avail. Feb 1st 1 BR utils incl.
No smk/pets. 673-1336
RUN DAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DEADLINE
MONDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIDAY 3 P.M.
TUESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MONDAY 3 P.M.
WEDNESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TUESDAY 3 P.M.
THURSDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WEDNESDAY 3 P.M.
FRIDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THURSDAY 3 P.M.
SATURDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRIDAY 3 P.M.
The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007 B5
Classifieds
Personals 2 Pets & Supplies 36 Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 Office Space for Rent 94 Help Wanted 130
THE SHERIDAN PRESS is
not responsible or liable
for any services, products,
opportunities, or
claims made by advertisers
in this paper.
Adoption 7
ABORTION? WHY?
CONSIDER ADOPTION
Warm, secure loving home
available for newborn baby.
Please call:
1-800-606-4411. A-1042
ADOPTION! A LOVING
CHOICE! Help a loving
happily married couple give
your baby a lifetime of love,
security, happiness.
Expenses Paid. Merle &
David 1-800-816-8424.
Furniture 14
DOUBLE BLADDER, pillowtop,
King size waterbed,
$200 OBO. 751-2562.
USED QUEEN sized beds,
good cond. $50/set. Call
672-2455 to see.
Sporting Goods 20
2-MAN FISH trap guide. $225.
Call 672-9283 or see at 19
Brock any time.
Guns 21
CONCEALED CARRY
752-4682
www.wyomingfa.com.
Blk lab/mix female pup. 3 mo.,
great nose, $50, 674-1827.
FREE TO GOOD HOME: 2
Small Poodles, black
female w/papers, white
male. Call 674-6841.
German Sh. hair pups, parents
AKC Champs, OSA
CERF., hunting/show, 307-
682-8710 or 307-736-2226.
REGISTERED STANDARD
POODLE puppies.
Reduced. 750-2254 or 672-
3335.
Cameras/Camcorders 49
MAMIYA 645 Pro TL body, AE
prism, power drive, 120 &
220 Back w/insert, left hand
Power drive, 120 Macro N4
& 2.8N Portrait lens w/UV
filter & lens flare shades,
Profoto lighting system w/all
equip. 752-0064 after 6 pm.
Miscellaneous 60
ARE YOU looking for a
career not just a job?
Looking for self motivated
apprentice electrician.
Pay DOE. Must
be willing to travel
within 150 mi. of
Sheridan. Nice benefits,
pd holidays, pd.
vacation. For interview
call Red at 751-2148.
WASHER & dryer, vanity sink,
& medicine cab. 751-3037.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY. All real
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination
based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or
intention to make any
such preferences, limitations,
or discrimination.
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, and
pregnant women and
people securing custody
of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this newspaper are available
on an equal opportunity
basis. To report
discrimination call
Wyoming Fair Housing at
Wyoming Relay: (Voice)
1-800-877-9975 or TTY
at 1-800-877-9965 or call
HUD toll-free at 1-800-
669-9777.
VERY NICE 3 BR 21/2 ba.
townhouse, attached 2 cargar.,
A/C, W/D hooks.
$1300/mo, no smk/pets,
672-3874.
PROFESSIONAL SPACE
in the Historic P.O. bldg.
Offices from 390-1875
sq. ft. Excellent downtown
location w/easy
access to Sheridan Co.
Gov’t offices. Call 751-
5410 for more info.
Storage Space 96
AACE SELF Storage units on
Fort Rd. Office at 644 N.
Gould. 672-2839.
ACMS STORAGE 674-7350
Gated, Secure & some climate
control.
Call Bayhorse Storage
1005 4th Ave. E. 752-9114.
CIELO STORAGE
1318 Skeels St. 752-3904.
CROWN STORAGE Inc., 298
Scrutchfield Ln. 674-4676.
DOWNER ADDITION Storage
674-1792 after 5pm.
ELDORADO STORAGE
Helping you conquer space.
3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.
SOUTH SIDE STORAGE
Gold units past college.
674-4826
STORAGE UNITS avail. 5 x
10, 10 x 10 & 10 x 20. 752-
6111.
BRUNDAGE LANE Maverik is
seeking P/T Bakery help.
Applications available at
1242 E. Brundage Lane.
CBM PRODUCTION and permitting
technician.
Growing CBM company in
Buffalo looking for technician
to coordinate permitting
and planning activities
along with monitoring ongoing
production through
SCADA system. Will also
be responsible for regulatory
testing and reporting
compliance of water issues.
CAD and/or mapping skills
a plus but not required.
Health insurance & 401K.
Contact Comet Energy at
307-684-8884.
CHALLENGING CAREER
SALES OPPORTUNITY.
Do you have an insurance
license but don’t want to
“sell” insurance? Do good
income potential and great
personal rewards sound
interesting? If you are selfstarting
and ambitious, give
us a call toll free (877) 482-
9988 Mon-Fri to discuss a
new sales opportunity in
your area.
COSNER CONSTRUCTION
CO. seeking experienced
carpenters w/min. of 2 yrs.
work related exper. Must
have basic tools, valid dr.
lic. Year round local work,
excel. pay & benefits pack-
UNIVERSAL M1 Carbine,
$350. Rueger P94 auto, .40
cal., $350, 672-5509.
Snowmobiles 25
‘94 POLAIS Indy Trail 500.
Good shape. $1200. 307-
672-3751 or 307-752-0339.
Horses 27
Miscellaneous for Sale 61
52” RCA big scr., $700, furn.,
kg. sz. bed 2yrs. old, 27”
RCA TV, misc, 655-5616.
TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT,
RAISED BED SEPTIC
SYSTEM MATERIAL
Quantity discounts, 752-5300
Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83
3 BR HOME $38,000! Buy for
$268/mo! More home avail.
4% down, 30 years at 8%.
For listings 800-585-3856
D747.
WOODLAND PARK Storage.
Also inside boats & RV's.
5211 Coffeen. 674-7355.
Child Care 100
Overnight/Weekend. 6 mo. +
Anniversaries, Date Nights,
Emergency / Work Issues.
Refs. 674-6173 lv. msg.
age. Please apply in person
at 543 N. Main St.
4 BR 2 ba. Townhouse, no
smk/pets, 1800 sq. ft.,
Lease req’d. 752-7702.
Charming 2 BR 1 ba. duplex.
Hardwood floors, includes
dishwasher, W/D on site,
gar. space. Avail. now. No
smk/pets. $750/mo + $750
dep. Call ERA Carroll
Realty at 672-8911
EXECUTIVE TOWN HOME
fireplace, 3 BR 1.5 ba. dishwasher,
gar., lawn maint. &
snow removal included.
$975/mo + $975 dep. No
smk/pets. Call ERA Carroll
Realty at 672-8911.
IN BANNER, Very private 2
BR 1.5 ba. house, fireplace,
amazing views, ns/np
$1100 + utils, contact Sam
®at Powder Horn Realty
683-2211
LOG HOME on acreage, 2
BR, 3 car gar. No smk. 1
mi. to town, private setting,
$1300, 303-730-9740.
Business Building for Rent 92
COMMERCIAL SHOP for
lease, newer bldg., super
insulated, low utils., good
loc. $800/mo 751-2445
Office Space for Rent 94
2067 Sq Ft. Office on
Coffeen Ave. for $7 per sq.
ft. 674-7032 or 752-7955.
500 Sq. Ft Office Space.
Prime location on Coffeen
Ave. Private entrance &
Parking. $490/mo, utilities
included. Call 673-1657 or
View at 818 Coffeen. Ask
for Sandy.
KROE LANE BUILDING
1200 SQ. FT, 5 OFFICES
1 acre parking 307-733-3334.
MILL INN TOWER
Office Suites Available
•Newly Remodeled
•Signage on Coffeen Ave.
•Mountain View
672-6401
These Animals are Available
at the Dog & Cat Shelter
NM = neutered male • SF= spayed female
DSH = domestic short hair
DMH = domestic medium hair
DLH = domestic long hair
DOGS
“Angel”, 6 yr. old, SF, cream and black, German Shepherd mix
“Baby”, 8 mo. old, SF, black brindle, Shepherd mix
“Colorado”, 5 yr. old, NM black with white muzzle, Border Collie
“Zues”, 4 yr. old, NM, bronze and black brindle, Australain mix
“Dallas”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, Labrador Retriever mix
“S’more”, 4 yr. old, SF, tri-color American Blue Heeler
“Millie”, 4 yr. old, SF, brown, white and black, Am. Blue Heeler
“Rosie”, 5 yr. old, SF, white and red, Am. Red Heeler mix
“Jazz”, 10 yr. old, SF, white with black spots, Hound mix
“Blue”, 2 yr. old, SF, blue and white merle, Am. Blue Heeler mix
“Sage”, 2 yr. old, SF, liver and white, German Wirehaired Pointer
CATS
Teri’s Daycare has F/T openings
for all ages. 673-5040.
WILL DO babysitting in my
home. Call 752-3529.
Work Wanted 113
Flooring Installation, Carpet,
Laminate, & Tile. 673-1460.
House Cleaning. Exp’d. Ref’s.
Leave Mess, 672-3568.
PAINTING, Interior/Exterior,
Quality Work, 673-1697.
Help Wanted 130
AIR QUALITY
Engineer/Scientist to support
air quality monitoring &
permitting projects.
Requires BS degree in
related science or engineering
discipline, regulatory
exper. preferred.
Competitive salary benefits
package. Some travel,
mostly in WY. Send resume
to: airinfo@imlinc.com.
ARE YOU looking for a
career not just a job?
Looking for self motivated
apprentice electrician.
Pay DOE. Must
be willing to travel
within 150 mi. of
Sheridan. Nice benefits,
pd holidays, pd.
vacation. For interview
call Red at 751-2148.
BODY SHOP hand needed.
Work off commission. Have
own tools, minimum 3 yrs.
experience preferred. Ask
for Byran. 673-1705.
BOOKKEEPING/CLERICAL
Candidate will be detail oriented,
organized and proficient
with computers.
Responsibilities include
bookkeeping, inventory control,
input of purchase
orders and verifying invoices.
We offer a competitive
wage, and excellent benefit
package. Apply at Knecht
Home Center 1836
Sheridan Ave. Sheridan,
WY.
“Pusskins”, 7 mo. old, SF, orange and white, DSH
“Puddkins”, 7mo. old, SF, black and gray, DSH
“Candy Corn”, 5 mo. old, NM, brown and gray, DMH
“Angel”, 3 yr. old, SF, beige and cream, DMH
“Carson”, 5 yr. old, NM, black, DSH
“Skidd”, 5 mo. old, NM, black and white, DMH
“Frank”, 7 yr. old, NM, gray and black, DSH
“Monarch”, 8 yr. old, NM, gray and white, DSH
“Roo”, 7 yr. old, SF, gray, black point Siamese mix, DSH
We have many kittens ranging in age from 2 months and older.
We have over 60 cats up for adoption!
Come up and see what we have for you!
84 East Ridge Road
The Dog & Cat Shelter gratefully accepts Purina pet food weight circles
and other pet food coupons.
Help Wanted 130
WYSTAR IS looking for a self
motivated, energetic female
to serve as a mentor in our
women’s treatment facility.
Among other duties, the
position is mainly responsible
for supervision of
clients. This primary position
is normally working 40
hrs/wk, must be willing to
work shifts. Starting pay is
$10.00/hr with shift differential
& excellent benefits after
60 days. May pick up application
or send resume to
Kathy Seeman, Executive
Assistant/HR, 1095
Saberton, Sheridan, WY
82801 between 8:00 am
and 5:00 pm Mon. thru Fri.
DISHWASHER & Bartender
needed. Call The Wagon
Box at 683-2444.
EARLY MORNING
DELIVERY ROUTES.
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.
SHERIDAN AREA
Sheridan to Big Horn
And 2 town routes
NO COLLECTIONS!
Profit approx. $500 to $1300
Every 4 weeks
Call Sherell Clark;
1-800-762-6397 (x-5)
406-740-1438
FULL CHARGE bookkeeper
needed. AP, AR, PR,
Account balancing, & job
costing. Wage DOE. Pick
up application at Poll
Motors.
MILL INN IS HIRINGIN A P/T
HOUSEKEEPER Year
around position. Apply at
Front Desk.
You’re lookin’ to go
places with a place
that can’t sit still.
Except in this case, you’ll be going up. That’s
a McDonald’s Management career. It’s
revitalizing. It’s interactive w/opportunity.
And, it’s unlike anything else
you’ll experie nce.
We’re aggressively changing the way we do
business and are looking for managers with
energy and drive to prove us right. Here you’ll
lead a team charged with revolutionizing the
entire customer experience all while driving a
$ 2 million plus business. You’ll manage
people. Streamline processes. And even
provide front-line, hands-on s upport.
If you ’re energetic, committed and goal
oriented, take a look at us. All we ask of you is
you have experience in a management or
supervisory capacity in a restaurant, hospitality
or retail environment.
Flexible schedule. These positions start
$ 30,000 – 45,000 with competitive benefits.
For immediate consideration please apply at
2590 N. Main or send your resume to:
PO Box 6338, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Wyoming Department of Transportation is
currently seeking a Telecommunications
Maintenance Lead Specialist
(Telecommunications Area Supervisor)
(Class Code MT91-11175) for its
Telecommunications Program in Sheridan, WY.
Position requires any combination of training
and experience equivalent to an associate’s
degree in electronics, PLUS five years of work
experience in electronic maintenance and
repair. Serves as Telecommunications
supervisor for WYDOT District 4. Travels to
various locations statewide in all weather
conditions at any hour to repair equipment.
Must be able to climb up to 200 foot towers to
perform needed repair. FCC Commercial
License or equivalent communications industry
certification required. Hiring Zone
$3083- $3616 per month. (Salary negotiable,
DOE and can exceed the maximum with
approval). WYDOT offers a competitive
benefits package including: Medical, Dental
and Life Insurance, paid vacations and sick
leave, paid holidays, Tuition Refund Program,
State Retirement and Deferred Compensation
Program, longevity pay and opportunities for
advancement. For more information or to apply
online go to http://statejobs.state.wy.us/
JobSearchDetail.aspx?ID=11175 or submit a
State of Wyoming employment application to
HRD, Emerson Bldg., 2001 Capitol
Avenue, Cheyenne, WY 82002-0060, PH
(307) 777-7188, FAX (307) 777-6562,
along with transcripts of any relevant course
work. Applications should be submitted
promptly as vacancy will close without advance
notice. EOE/ADA
Visit us on-line at www.dot.state.wy.us

B6 The Sheridan Press, Monday, January 29, 2007
Help Wanted 130
FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper.
Must have experience with
QuickBooks, Excel, inventories,
payroll, accounts
payable, accounts receivable.
Must be able to work
independently and as part
of a team. Send resume to
P.O. Box 1057, Sheridan,
Wyoming.
Good, Better, Best, Never
Rest Until, Good Be Better
and Better Be Best.
At Sugarland Ridge,
Assisted Living and
Retirement, we believe that
we offer a better “home
environment” for our
Residents and a better work
environment for our staff.
Sugarland Ridge is currently
seeking to hire a C.N.A.
to join our nursing team.
Are you a C.N.A. thinking of
re-entereing the workforce
or a C.N.A. thinking of
changing job positions?
Consider joining our team
and help us become the
best.
Interested? Contact Doug
Williams at 674-5575.
Currently offering a
$300 hire-on bonus.
Smile out Loud .
Become part of a team
that makes you proud.
Holiday Inn
• Bell Person
• Part-Time
Night
Auditor
Competitive Wages
HEALTH INSURANCE
Vacation, 401K,
Hotel & Meal Discounts
Please apply
in person
1809 Sugarland Drive
EOE Sheridan, WY 82801
SEE, TOUCH, SMELL THE DIFFERENCE.
Featuring Sheridan’s Only Select
Provider of the GreenEarth®
Dry Cleaning Process
C USTOMER
S ERVICE R EP ,
Part-Time or
Full–Time
Hours Available
Competitive Wages
Health Insurance
401K, Vacation
Apply in Person at
1360 SUGARLAND DR.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
carpet, ceramic, vinyl, laminate,
& pre-finished wood
installers. Experienced &
reliable. Must have references.
Fax resume to 303-
287-9804 or call 303-287-
9575 ext. 2.
JANITOR Part-time
Opportunity in retail environment.
Must work 1 day
on weekend. Must be able
to pass criminal background
check. Please call 307-
751-1302 and ask for
Frank.
JENKINS LAW Office seeks
part or full time help. Duties
& pay depend first on experience,
& then on proven
ability. Duties may include
receptionist, typing, bookkeeping,
& assistance in
case preparation. Please
send resume & cover letter
explaining your requirements
& expectations to:
Clay Jenkins, 45 E. Loucks,
Ste. 208, Sheridan.
JOURNEYMAN
ELECTRICIAN
Permanent position. Lots of
work & great wages.
307-674-9710 or
dave@jackson-electric.net.
KNECHT HOME CENTER
Now hiring for the following
positions:
YARD DRIVERS
Experience is helpful, but
not required. Competitive
wages and benefits
offered. Please apply in
person at 1836 South
Sheridan Avenue. No
phone calls, please. KHC
is an EOE employer.
MECHANIC
Big Horn Lift Truck &
Equipment. Send
resume to PO Box 706
or to make appt. to
apply in person call
674-5430 & ask for
Lance.
Help Wanted 130
Local Shop with openings
for the following positions:
• Customer Service/Sales
• ASC Mechanic
• Shop Laborer
Competitive wages, flexible
hours, & great benefits
including: Health Insurance,
vacation, 401K package, &
sign on bonus. Applicants
must have a clean driving
record & the ability to pass
a drug screen test.
Send reply to Box 02120
c/o The Sheridan Press,
PO Box 2006, Sheridan,
WY 82801.
MILL INN IS HIRING F/T
HEAD housekeeper, strong
leadership skills & experience
a must. Year around
position. Apply at Front
Desk, M-F, 6 A.M.-2P.M.
ask for Dayle.
Nanny Needed F/T for 2 1/2 &
3 year old, Please call
Valarie at 412-496-4950.
NEED BOOKKEEPER either
full or part time, flexible
schedule. Send resume to:
Strauser & Bledsoe CPA's,
PO Box 4068, Sheridan WY
82801 or email to:
bhag@yahoo.com
NEEDED: 1 single friendly
adult for long term commitment,
willing to relocate,
will help with cost,
free room & board, will
earn spending money to
help with meals & housework.
NO DRUGS! Call
anytime 673-4966 now.
NOW HIRING P/T & F/T
cooks for busy bar & grill.
Must be neat in appearance,
& ability to work
w/others, & at a fast pace.
Apply in person at the Pony,
3 S. Gould.
OLE’S PIZZA is hiring for
servers(must be 18), cooks
& bussers. Please apply in
person at 927 Coffeen Ave.
Papa Murphy’s is now hiring
9-1 Mon - Fri. Apply in
person at 1115 Coffeen
Ave.
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery
is now looking for eager
employees ready to make
great wages. Perkins is willing
to meet or beat your
current wages depending
on your experience.
Benefits included with
employment after eligibility
requirements are met:
• Health insurance provided
at no cost to employee
• 401K Retirement Plan
• Vacation Pay
Applications are being
accepted for cooks, prep
cooks, bakers, dishwasher,
morning & evening servers,
hosts & bussers.
Join our team today to
make great wages and
have the opportunity to
work in a fun & friendly
atmosphere! Apply in person
at 1373 Coffeen today.
EOE.
SERVERS NEEDED for busy
bar and grill. Must be outgoing,
ambitious, neat in
appearance & a team player.
Must be 21 yrs. old.
Apply in person at The
Pony Grill & Bar, 3 S.
Gould.
SET YOUR CAREER
IN MOTION.
Learn more about Union Pacific and apply for one of our many
challenging and rewarding positions.
WHERE:
Wyoming Workforce Center
1901 Energy Court
Gillette, WY 82718
WHEN:
Thursday, January 11
Thursday, January 25
Thursday, February 1
11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Presentations start each hour, at the top of each hour.
www.unionpacific.jobs
An Equal Opportunity Employer
POSITIVE Call Today RESULTS
POSITIVE RESULTS
POSITIVE RESULTS
POSITIVE RESULTS
POSITIVE 672-2431 RESULTS
POSITIVE RESULTS
Program
Help Wanted 130 Help Wanted 130
GIS ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER
Baker Energy seeks a GIS States West Water
Associate for their Resources Corp. is looking
Sheridan, WY location. for licensed Professional
Qualified candidates should Engineers to work from their
have a Associate degree. Buffalo, WY office.
Responsibilities will include: Advanced position requiring
Basic analysis, input, at least 6 years experience
update, and manipulation in municipal, water and
of GIS data. Baker offers wastewater type projects in
401K, health insurance, the Rocky Mountain area.
tuition reimbursement and States West is an employ-
competitive salary. ee-owned water resources
EOE/Drug Free Workplace. engineering firm. Benefits
Forward resume to:
include health ins.,
tschiche@mbakercorp.com stock/bonus, generous/flexible
leave time, and relaxed
professional environment.
Interested candidates can
submit their resumes via
email to:
Stateswest@aol.com
Diabetes Education
Registered Nurse
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
has an exciting and challenging
part-time opportunity
for a motivated, enthusiastic
and organized person.
Good interpersonal skills a
must. Team player who
enjoys teaching and coaching
people to be healthier.
This person will plan, implement
and participate in
patient/family education
programs for diabetes.
Good knowledge of diabetes
management skills a
plus. Minimum qualifications:
current unrestricted
WY RN license (CDE not
required), strong communication
skills; and ability to
communicate effectively
with physicians. Excellent
benefits package, competitive
salary. Submit application
and/or resume to
Kenny Custis, Human
Resources:
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
673-4296
1401 West 5th St.,
recruiting@
sheridanhospital.org
wwww.sheridanhospital.org
POST OFFICE NOW HIR-
ING. Avg. Pay $20/hr or
$57K/yr including
Federdal Benefits and
OT. PT/FT. 1-800-584-
1775 ext.5670 USWA
POWDER RIVER Energy
Corp. is accepting applications
for the position of
Customer Service
Representative at our
Sheridan office. General
office and Customer
Service experience desired.
Must have good communication
and data entry skills
and ability to operate general
office equipment including
a PC. Experience in
Word and Excel preferred.
Valid Wyoming driver’s
license is required.
Competitive benefit package.
A Powder River
Energy Corp. application is
required, obtained at
www.precorp.coop.
Resumes submitted alone
will not be considered.
Submit applications to Larry
Kreuter, PO Box 930,
Sundance WY 82729 by
February 2, 2007. PRE-
CORP is an EEOE.
THE SHERIDAN PRESS is
looking for paper carriers
in the following areas:
• Between Lewis & 5th St.
•Part of Thurmond St. to
Huntington
•Avoca Ave.
•Part of Thurmond & Big
Horn Ave.
Please apply in person at
144 E. Grinnell, speak to
Angel.
RECORDS CLERK
Big Horn Airways is seeking a
data entry clerk for our
records department. Must
have Microsoft Office experience.
This is a P/T position
that may become F/T.
Please fax resume to 307-
672-8580 Attn: Glenn or
email to g.whitfield@bighornairways.com
RENEW in Sheridan is looking
to fill the following positions:
Direct Care, Home
Supervisor, Case Manager
Supervisor, Accounting
Tech, and Payroll Clerk.
Must have a driver’s license
and be able to pass a background
check and drug
screen. We offer excellent
benefits with a $1500
Bonus. RENEW, Attn: HR,
1969 S. Sheridan Ave,
Sheridan, WY 307-672-
7481, hr@renew-wyo.com,
EOE
SECRETARY/OFFICE
ASSISTANT needed by
Mac’s Moving. Work will
be 6 or 7 hrs/day, 4
days/wk, starting at
$12/hr. This is a challenging
position & excellent
personal & organizational
skills are needed.
Light lifting req’d. Mac’s
is a non smoking facility.
Apply at 219 Broadway
during the weekday hrs
9-12 or 1-4 to schedule
an interview.
Start off the new year with a
new job with Hofer Building.
We are looking for laborers
and foremen. We offer great
benefits including paid holidays,
vacation, & health
insurance. Pays $12-16
DOE. Serious applicants
only reply at 736 Arlington
Blvd.
STARTING POSITION / Field
& Shop, we will train you.
F/T. medical, dental, 401K,
vacation, lots of overtime,
annual starting $38-40K.
Must be 21, clean driving
record, fax resume to 406-
256-3984. Competition
Wireline Services, Billings.
Miss Your Paper?
Call 672-2431
Between 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
or between 7:45-9 a.m.
on Saturdays
We’re so POSITIVE that a Sheridan Press
POSITIVE RESULTS
Sheridan Press , PressPlus and
POSITIVE longer needed item within RESULTS
6 days , that
we’ll back it up with our
POSITIVE RESULTS RESULTS
PROGRAM!
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AT NO CHARGE!
POSITIVE Ads Must Be: • 6 days RESULTS
• prepaid
Line Ad (with a circulation of 13,000 – The
www.thesheridanpress.com will sell your no
Call us within 24 hours of your ad’s last run
date, and we will run it another 6 days.
noncommercial single item
Help Wanted 130
TRADES SPECIALIST 4:
Wyoming Girls School,
Sheridan, Wyoming; class
code TR04-10527, pay
band 03; target hiring
range: $1858-$2224/mo.
Min. qualifications: any
combination of training &
experience equivalent to a
high school degree plus 2
years of work experience in
building & grounds construction
& maintenance.
Janitorial duties are main
responsibility.
For more information or to
apply online go to
http://statejobs.state.wy.u
s/JobSearchDetail.aspx?I
D=10527 or submit a State
of Wyoming Employment
Application to the Human
Resources Division,
Emerson Building, 2001
Capitol Avenue, Cheyenne,
WY 82002-0060, phone:
(307-777-7188) fax: (307-
777-6562) along with transcripts
of any relevant
course work. Open until
filled. DFS is an
EEO/ADA employer.
WORKING LEADERSHIP
POSITION:
Leadership, motivational
and organizational skills are
absolutely necessary. Must
have references. Some
general construction skills
required. Full benefits -
salary negotiable. Great
career opportunity for the
right person in the Sheridan
County, Wyoming area.
Send resume to Box 02119
c/o The Sheridan Press, PO
Box 2006, Sheridan, WY
82801
Real Estate 200
1493 SQ. ft., 3 BR, 2 ba.,
open fl. plan, corner lot,
great mtn. view, stamped
concrete patio, fenced.
landscaped yd. 672-5223.
4 BR 2 ba. Twnhse, 1800 sf,
$140K. 752-7702.
4 BR, 2 ba. home, built 2001.
View details at www.hellotohomes.com,
click "current
listings". or call (307)899-
8020
Dayton WY, 18 Klieber Dr. 3
BR, 1 ba., 1300 sq. ft., gar.,
lg. & sm. sheds, lg. fncd.
back yd., front yd. both
landscaped. 751-4085.
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley
Bridge
Monday, Jan. 29, 2007
The dealer on your
right opens the bidding,
and you overcall in a suit.
In principle, you have
shown at least a five-card
suit and some 10-plus
high-card points. But is it
acceptable to overcall with
only a four-card suit?
Yes, when the suit is
strong, when you have
(usually) at least opening
count, and when your
hand is unsuitable for a
takeout double (normally,
you are short in an unbid
major). The South hand is
a good example. With 14
Astro – Graph
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2007
There will be many new opportunities,
adventures and unusual possibilities
that could further your aims.
However, instead of scattering your
forces, it behooves you to be selective
and discriminating.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --
Unless you establish goals for yourself
and get organized early, you
could end up frittering your hours
away on projects of little consequence.
Allocate your time and
interests wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Don't hesitate to break plans if you
get a better offer, especially if what
you were going to do was kill time.
If there was another friend involved,
invite him or her along.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Should someone interfere with your
objectives, it could be upsetting to
you. But if you hope to accomplish
your goals, you'll find being flexible
will actually produce the best
results.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If
at all possible, avoid discussing controversial
subjects because, should
you rattle the wrong cage, you could
Real Estate 200 Autos-Accessories 300 Autos-Accessories 300
ATTRACTIVE HOME, Great ‘05 VW Passat wagon GLS
Neighborhood, 3 BR, 1 ba., TDI, diesel, well maintained,
2nd ba. potential. Hardwood call 672-8941.
flrs. Lg. fenced yd.
$202,000, 751-0758 for
appointment.
‘06 MERCURY Montego
Premier, only 1800 mi., mint
cond., loaded. $23,250
OBO. 752-8206.
FSBO, $195K OBO on 1 acre,
built on shop, 461-1415.
FSBO-Beautiful cedar home. 3
BR 1.5 ba., 2 car gar.
PLUS, on creek, 752-0353
Nice house in great location. 3
BR, 1.5 ba., approx. 1500
sq. ft. split lev., new
siding/roof, jetted tub, new
kit. w/appls., dbl oversz.
heated/insul. gar., fncd. yd.,
MDU approx. $190. $207K,
info 307-751-3881.
Mobile Homes for Sale 201
‘89 16x80 3 BR 2 ba. Many
updates $25,000. 751-7232
FSBO ‘89 Sharl Mobile 14x80
3 BR 2 ba. utility appl.
replaced in ‘02, C/A
w/optional 4’ chain-link
fence, new 25 cu. ft. freezer,
Maytag W/D, & furn.
$25,000 Call Mark at 217-
1436
SMART HOMES of Wyoming
warranties our homes most
important features. We
have a 2002 70x16 3/2 w/lg.
master bed & ba. for
$29,900. A 1997 70x28 4/2
w/tape & texture, gas fplc.,
new carpet, $46,900. A
1994 60x28 4/2 for $39,900
& Many More! Call Andrew
at 307-462-4166.
Some remodeling $7000/OBO
655-3477 for appointment.
Autos-Accessories 300
(4) STUDDED snow tires
w/custom rims, nearly new,
235/75R15. 672-3500.
‘01 DODGE dually box. Make
offer. 461-1262.
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
Need help financing your
next vehicle? 1-800-362-1100
Confidential - No Obligation
‘03 Toyota Matrix, power
everything, good cond., 5
disc CD, 30K, $13K, 655-
9733.
points, you want to enter
the auction. But with only
two hearts, it is dangerous
to double. So a one-spade
overcall is a reasonable
compromise.
North, with opening
count, four-card support
and a singleton, bids game
immediately. He knows
that three no-trump might
be better, protecting his
club king from immediate
attack, but ignoring the
expected nine-card majorsuit
fit is dangerous -- you
look great when you are
right, but so bad when you
are wrong.
Against four spades,
6 LT215/85R16 Chaparral
studded snow tires on steel
high dome rims for a
Dodge, $1000. 752-2275.
‘75 GMC 4 x 4 P/U, rebuilt
motor, runs good, asking
$1000. 673-5034.
‘90 PONTIAC 6000, good
shape, new tires, asking
$500, 672-0250.
‘92 Toyota long box, 4WD p/u,
needs some work, $2000
OBO, 674-7835 after 5.
‘94 FORD F150 Long-box, 4.7
6 cylinder, 4x4, 5 spd.
chrome wheels, tool box,
bedliner, $3900, 751-0027.
‘96 DODGE Ram 1500 P/U. 4
W.D., reg. cab, runs great,
good shape, new tires.
$6000. 307-672-3751 or
307-752-0339.
‘96 PLYMOUTH Breeze,
loaded, clean, 120K, $1975,
307-752-6251.
‘97 FORD Crown Victoria, 47K
mi. $4500 673-4890
‘99 CHEV. 4x4, STD cab, long
box, topper, auto. 752-5718
‘99 F350 ext. cab & chassis 4
x 4, auto., 7.3 power stroke,
110K mi., $17,000. 751-
5593.
‘99 GMC 1/2 ton 4x4, well
maintained, $8000/OBO
Rodney x132 at 672-0761
‘99 Honda Passport, 83K,
4x4, tow package, black,
$7500, 751-1122.
POLO RANCH VEHICLE-‘98
Lincoln Navigator, excel.
cond. Loaded, low mi.
$15,000 672-8700 or 751-
3828.
Phillip Alder
West leads the club jack.
The defenders take the
first three tricks, then East
shifts to the heart king.
You must avoid a
spade loser, which is a
problem only if East has
four to the jack. (West
cannot have four spades,
assuming East opened correctly.)
You should cash
your spade ace, then lead a
spade to dummy's king.
When West discards, you
play a spade to your 10,
draw the last trump, and
claim, saying that you will
throw your heart loser on
dummy's long club.
Agreed, a four-card
stray into forbidden areas and cause
a brouhaha you didn't intend.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A
number of great bargains being
advertised could lure you into the
shopping malls. Unfortunately, it
may cause you to go on a spending
spree you hadn't intended, bringing
with it more debt.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Being self-sufficient is an admirable
quality, but take care not to carry it
to extremes and fail to act in harmony
when a situation calls for it. It
would only make you look self-serving.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Just
because you're inclined to follow the
mood of the moment and do things
as your whims dictate doesn't mean
you can ignore your duties. Save
your inclinations for free hours.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
One of those impromptu gatherings
with friends could come out of the
blue. The unexpected should turn
out to be fun unless someone opens
the door to forbidden territory.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
You're an extremely kind and giving
person, but don't limit this merely to
material offerings. Your generosity
Bernice Bede Osol
F INANCING
A VAILABLE
“NICER - THEY DON’T COME! ”
‘03 Dodge Dakota
Crew Cab Sport
4.7L Vortec/Automatic Pwr
Everything, CD, 4WD, Matching
Topper, 47 K Low Miles,
Super Clean!! !
$ 15,995
Prime Rate
Motors
2305 Coffeen • 674-6677
primeratemotors.com
ATV's 302
‘04 Polaris Sportsman, hunter
pkg., excel. cond. w/snowblade,
low mi., 655-9659.
Campers, Trailers 308
‘89 KIT 5th wheel, 33’, self
contained, sleeps 6,
$7000/OBO 461-0232
Daily Directory 400
CAVU ELECTRIC, Inc.
(307) 763-2106
• Residential • Remodel
• Repair • Commercial
• Ranch & Farm
Licensed & Insured
Keeping Wyoming Powered!
KM CONSTRUCTION
All phases of construction,
foundations, framing, roofing,
drywall. No job too
small. Call Keith at 752-
3844.
MOBILE COMPUTER Repair.
Ask for Tony, 461-0245.
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overcall is not without
risk. But more points are
lost with cautious passes
than with aggressive calls.
could be more valuable when it is
extended to your verbal treatment of
others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
Although you may be quick to perceive
solutions to another person's
problems, don't offer any suggestions
unless you're asked. Your
well-meaning ideas could be interpreted
as interference.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- You'll have a far more enjoyable
time going shopping with a
good friend, but take care you are
not influenced by his or her expensive
tastes or personal affluence. It'll
do you in.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
- If possible, try to place yourself in
the position of being able to call
your own shots. If you get involved
with a demanding type, your whole
day will be spent satisfying this person.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker wheel instantly reveals
which signs are romantically perfect
for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167,
Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.