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THE 

SHERIDAN 

Cross 

Country 

results 

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Page B1 

119th Year, No. 104 Serving Sheridan County, Wyoming 

Monday, September 19, 2005 50¢ 

MONDAY 

Estimated 5,000 attend Health Fair 

• Organizers: 

Attendance 

similar to 2004 

By Pat Blair 

Senior staff reporter 

The 2005 Sheridan County Health 

Fair ranks as another success, with an 

estimated 5,000 people attending the 

event Saturday at Sheridan College’s 

Golden Dome, according to Wellness 

Coordinator Shannon Lassle. 

Lassle based the count on the number 

of blood-draw packets remaining to be 

picked up this morning. “We were pretty 

close in numbers to last year,” she said. 

Around 5,000 county residents had 

blood drawn in August at Sheridan 

Memorial Hospital in preparation for the 

Health Fair. Blood taken is tested, and 

each individual can receive the results of 

his test at the Health Fair. 

As of this morning, Lassle said, packets 

that were not picked up at the Health 

Fair on Saturday amounted to 1,000 or 

fewer. 

“And a lot of people attended the 

Health Fair who didn’t have blood drawn 

this year,” she said. She added many of 

those individuals said they would have 

blood drawn for next year’s event. 

Please see Health Fair, Page 2 

Above, Shaina Young, a student in Sheridan College’s 

massage therapy program, gives a massage to Joyce 

Ross of Sheridan during Saturday’s Health Fair in the 

college’s Bruce Hoffman Golden Dome. The massage 

chairs proved one of several popular draws at the Fair. 

At left, Janice Dow of Big Horn has her blood pressure 

checked by Lena Yellow Tail, a Sheridan College nursing 

student. 

The Sheridan Press/Pat Blair 

Mandatory evacuations in Fla. Keys 

Rita rolls west 

Tropical Storm Rita is expected 

to strengthen to a category 1 

hurricane by late today. 

Tropical Storm Rita 

LOCATION 

22.8° N 

74.6° W 

ALA. GA. 

MISS. 

MOVEMENT 

W at 

9 mph 

MAX SUST. 

60 mph 

As of 8 a.m. 

EDT 

Projected path 

Potential movement area 

Tropical storm warning 

Hurricane watch 

Hurricane warning 

0 400 mi 

0 400 km 

Gulf of 

FLA. 

30° 

Mexico 

2 a.m. 2 a.m. 

Thu. Wed. 

2 a.m. 

Tues. 

25° 

8 a.m. 

Mon. 

CUBA 

MEX. 

20° 

HAITI 

85° 80° 75° 

SOURCE: USGS AP 

• Rita gathering strength; storm could become 

Category 1 hurricane as it crosses islands of Florida 

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Officials ordered 

residents evacuated from the lower Florida Keys 

today as Tropical Storm Rita headed toward the 

island chain, threatening to grow into a hurricane 

with a potential 8-foot storm surge. 

The evacuation covered 40,000 people living 

from below Marathon to Key West. Visitors 

were ordered to clear out of the entire length of 

the low-lying Keys, which are connected by just 

one highway. 

The weather was clear this morning but 

expected to deteriorate through the day with the 

approach of Rita’s outermost bands of rain. 

Hurricane warnings were posted for the Keys 

and the storm’s eye was expected to pass 

between the islands and Cuba on Tuesday. 

Rita, which strengthened Sunday into a tropical 

storm, had sustained wind of 60 mph as of 8 

a.m., and could be a Category 1 hurricane by the 

time it passes the Keys, the National Hurricane 

Center said. 

By the weekend, computer models projected 

that it could be in the northwest Gulf of Mexico 

near Texas, but people in areas ravaged by 

Hurricane Katrina were warned it could veer in 

their direction instead. Katrina crossed South 

Florida into the Gulf last month, killing 11 people, 

before it turned northward to Louisiana and 

Mississippi. 

Key West streets were quiet this morning as 

Mike Pettengill, 54, packed his Harley-Davidson 

motorcycle. A resident of Stuart, he hoped to 

beat the rain and traffic heading north and wanted 

to be able to find gas before stations close or 

run dry. 

‘‘We walked by a bar (Sunday) and heard 

there was an evacuation. We were totally 

shocked. I couldn’t believe it. Where did it come 

from?’’ he said. 

Kelly Friend and two workers were boarding 

up her store in Key West, Audio Video in 

Paradise Inc., and painted a message on the ply- 

St. Peter’s shipping relief supplies to Houston 

From staff reports 

Final preparations are being made for a 

shipment of hurricane-relief supplies from 

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church to Houston to 

support evacuee families settling in that 

area. 

St. Peter’s is coordinating the communitywide 

effort, which is being supported by 

many schools as well as businesses and 

individuals. 

The shipment will be packed Tuesday 

for a Wednesday departure and will be 

delivered to Second Mile Mission Center in 

Houston on Thursday. 

Second Mile is working with The 

United Way and The Red Cross to resettle 

families into permanent homes. 

“We realize that we could more easily 

have collected money and sent it down to 

Second Mile. But they are excited that 

Katrina’s 

lessons 

In the wake of the government’s 

response to Hurricane Katrina, 

officials are looking at ways to 

avoid mistakes in a future disaster. 

RESPONSE 

Complaints that 

the federal government 

was too slow to 

offer assistance to affected 

areas has prompted 

a review of how those 

requests are handled. 

wood: ‘‘Hey bartender 1 Rita on the rocks to 

go!’’ 

‘‘Not that we’re afraid of the hurricane, but 

we want to protect our investment,’’ Friend said. 

‘‘Plus it gives us an excuse to take a day off and 

drink.’’ 

Rita is the 17th named storm of the Atlantic 

hurricane season. That makes this season 

already the fourth busiest since record-keeping 

began in 1851. The record is 21 tropical storms 

in 1933. 

Six to 15 inches of rain was possible in the 

Keys, with 3 to 5 inches possible across southern 

Florida. A storm surge rising 6 to 8 feet 

above normal tide levels was predicted for the 

Keys. 

‘‘Right now the biggest concern is the 

Keys,’’ said Max Mayfield, director of the 

National Hurricane Center in Miami. 

COORDINATION 

First responders 

can become victims 

of the disaster themselves; 

a second wave 

of assistance should be 

dispatched sooner and 

with more urgency. 

PLANNING 

Officials are previewing 

plans and pledging 

more frequent and realistic 

evacuation drills; some 

are looking for ways to identify 

anyone likely to be bypassed 

in an evacuation. 

State’s 

county 

officials 

meet 

By Mark Heinz 

Staff reporter 

Possible state compensation for counties 

affected by coal-bed methane development 

and a discussion of the state’s 

methamphetamine problem will be 

among the topics 

considered 

during a gathering 

this week of 

county officials 

from across 

Wyoming. 

Because of 

the annual 

Wyoming 

Association of 

County 

Officials conference, 

there 

will be no meeting 

this week of 

the Sheridan 

County Commission, said Commissioner 

Terry Cram. 

Instead, Cram, Commission 

Chairman Larry Durante and 

Commissioner Ky Dixon all plan to 

attend the conference in Gillette, Cram 

said. 

The commissioners will be there 

today, Tuesday and Wednesday, he said. 

The Sheridan County Commission 

will conduct its next regular meeting Oct. 

4. 

“It’s going to be interesting,” Cram 

said of the convention. “There’s some 

proposals by the governor’s office to possibly 

get some impact money for the 

counties affected by CBM. 

“I think there’s about eight counties in 

question, and Sheridan is one of them.” 

Commissioners have long said that 

use of county roads by trucks and other 

heavy equipment involved in coal-bed 

methane exploration and drilling causes 

more wear and tear on roads and bridges 

than the county can afford. 

Katrina storm aftermath full of how-not-to lessons 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Katrina 

is what classrooms call a teachable 

moment. Everyone is picking through 

the mistakes from all levels of government 

for lessons that will spare more 

lives and property when disaster visits 

the country again. 

The needs in a nutshell: more, 

sooner, faster and, of course, better. 

More rescuers and equipment, sent 

out sooner. An earlier and no-nonsense 

evacuation. Faster decisions on 

asking for federal help, and sending it. 

And, this lesson: Do not forget 

The Rev. 

David Duprey 

St. Peter’s 

Episcopal 

Church 

the lessons of the past. 

President Bush was among those 

who did, accepting first-blush reports 

that New Orleans missed the worst of 

the storm. His acknowledged ‘‘sense 

of relaxation in a critical moment’’ 

ignored his father’s experience as 

president 15 years earlier, when the 

initial accounting from Hurricane 

Andrew in Florida underestimated the 

savageness of that storm and response 

time was lost. 

we’re coming, and 

we are interested in 

the fingerprints 

placed on these gifts 

by Sheridan-area 

people. 

“These fingerprints 

are the direct 

link to those who 

will receive these 

needed supplies,” 

said the Rev. David 

Duprey in a news 

release. 

The last opportunity 

to drop off 

donations will be 

Tuesday from 8 

a.m. until noon at St. Peter’s Episcopal 

Church, corner of Loucks and Tschirgi 

streets. 

Please see Katrina, Page 2 

Items requested 

• Laundry soap and cleaning supplies 

• New or used air mattresses 

• Over-the-counter cold and allergy 

medicine 

• Vitamins 

• New socks and underwear 

• Canned meat, pasta, and fruit 

• Small cans of peanut butter and jelly 

• Boxed macaroni and cheese 

• Breakfast cereal 

• Baby food, baby formula, baby wipes 

• New or used Crock-Pots and hot plates 

• Gift cards from Kmart or Wal-Mart 

Please see Rita, Page 2 


A Sheridan police officer suffered a broken 

foot in a scuffle with a suspect early 

Saturday that ended with another officer 

using a Taser stun gun to subdue the suspect, 

according to report from the Police 

Department. 

Officer Scott Brastrup was in the Mini- 

Mart convenience store at 531 Coffeen Ave. 

about 4:30 a.m., when he spotted a man he 

recognized as Jason Gausvik, 23, of Sheridan. 

Gausvik was wanted on a warrant for failing 

to register as a sex offender, according to 

the Police Department. 

Brastrup approached Gausvik, who gave a 

false name, and Brastrup began arrest proceedings, 

according to the report. 

• CBM-impact 

money, meth 

problem will be 

among topics 

Terry Cram 

County 

Commissioner 

Please see County, Page 2 

Sheridan officer injured 

apprehending suspect 

While Brastrup was attempting to 

handcuff him, Gausvik began to struggle, 

and Brastrup’s foot was was broken in the 

scuffle, according to the report. 

Gausvik tried to flee across the store’s 

parking lot, but Officer Spencer Kukuchka 

arrived at the scene and subdued Gausvik 

by shooting him with a Taser gun, the 

report says. 

Gausvik and Brastrup were then taken 

to Sheridan Memorial Hospital, where 

they were both treated and released, 


Gausvik was jailed on the warrant 

charge, and charges of interference with a 

peace officer and possession of a controlled 

substance were also filed against 

him, according to the Police Department. 

COMMUNICATION 

The chaos after Katrina 

showed once again, as 

it did during 9/11, the need for 

a system to enable emergency 

personnel to talk to one 

other and different levels of 

government in a crisis. 

AP

2 The Sheridan Press, Monday, September 19, 2005 

City Council to consider Community Land Trust 


Sheridan’s City Council will discuss the 

new Sheridan Community Land Trust at its 

7 p.m. meeting today at City Hall. 

Plans for the nonprofit organization 

were announced last week by Mayor Dave 

Kinskey and Sheridan County 

Commissioner Terry Cram. 

Land trusts acquire land and easements 

through purchase or donation, then use 

those assets to maintain open space, agricultural 

lands and historic structures and 

Katrina 

Advocacy & Resource Center 

August 2005 Statistics 

The Advocacy & Resource Center assisted 111 individuals in August 

dealing with the following crimes: 

Domestic Violence 

Sexual Assault* 

Child Abuse** 

Stalking 

Other Crimes 

Men 

Women 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Republican Rep. Tom Davis of Virginia, leading 

hearings on the early lessons of Katrina, captured the 

top-to-bottom scope of the federal review in the title of 

the investigation: ‘‘Back to the Drawing Board.’’ 

Locally, officials have learned from the storm that 

supposed safe havens can become dangerous cesspools. 

They are taking a hard second look at whether they 

should rely on urban mass shelters, as New Orleans did 

at its Super Dome and convention center for those who 

did not escape. 

Aghast at all the people left behind in New Orleans, 

Kansas Gov. Kathleen Sebelius ordered officials to 

scour cities in her state and identify, down to their 

names, everyone likely to be bypassed in an evacuation. 

Ohio officials are examining their emergency radio 

network, aware of the communications breakdown 

along much of the Gulf Coast. Emergency planners else- 

Hurricane Rita 


Gov. Jeb Bush declared a state of emergency, giving 

the state authority to oversee evacuations and activate 

the National Guard, among other powers. 

In the Bahamas, first in Rita’s path, few on 

Mayaguana Island bothered to board their windows or 

stock up on emergency supplies as they normally would 

for a hurricane, said Earnel Brown, manager of the 

Baycaner Beach Resort. 

‘‘I don’t expect that much trouble,’’ Brown said. 

Cuba activated its civil defense program and placed 

six northern provinces on cyclone alert. 

At 8 a.m. EDT, Rita was centered about 235 miles 

70th Annual Holy Name School 

People sheltered in August: 

Women 

Children 

Total Days 

*Includes adults molested as children and sexual harassment. 

**Includes physical and sexual child abuse. 

& 

Saturday, September 24th 

4:00 to 8:00 PM at 121 South Connor 

RAFFLE TICKETS 

ON SALE NOW! 

Contact Holy Name ot purchase tickets 

(307) 672-2021 

$2.00 each or 3 for $5.00 

provide affordable housing, according to a 

news release issued jointly by Kinskey and 

Cram. 

The land trust would be the 10th established 

in Wyoming — and the first dedicated 

specifically to Sheridan County, the 

release stated. 

A public meeting is planned Oct. 6 to 

work on setting up the trust, including 

establishing a 12-member board of directors. 

The meeting will be from 5-7 p.m. at a 

location to be announced. 

The rest of tonight’s agenda follows: 

where are reviewing plans that look good on paper and 

pledging more frequent and realistic evacuation drills. 

Milwaukee leaders realized they have no evacuation 

plan. The city of 580,000 had such a plan during the 

Cold War, but they cannot find it. ‘‘I’m not sure where 

it is or what it says,’’ said Steve Frank, leading a federally 

financed effort to improve the city’s disaster response. 

More broadly, some have drawn the lesson that they 

cannot rely on the Federal Emergency Management 

Agency or the federal government itself. 

‘‘What can we do as locals that doesn’t rely on 

FEMA too much?’’ asked David Robertson, director of 

the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, 

made up of Maryland and Virginia municipalities 

around the nation’s capital. 

The council is considering a network of old-fashioned 

sirens, learning from Katrina that the airwaves, the 

Internet and telephones do not get the word around 

when everything shuts down. 

More room for fun & games… 

Holy Name School & Playground!! 

ABSOLUTELY Something for Everyone! 

Sandwiches, Chili, Cinnamon Rolls, 

Homemade Pies & Cakes. 

INFLATABLE RIDES 

ON THE PLAYGROUND!! 

Castle Hopper, Obstacle Course, 

Rock Climbing Wall, Bungee Ride, Carnival 

Booths & Prizes! 

BINGO, Cake Walk & MORE! 

Great Food & Fun for the entire family! 

PLAN TO ATTEND THIS GREAT FUNDRAISER 

All Proceeds Benefit Holy Name School 

81 

11 

16 

1 

2 

15 

96 

9 

10 

35 

The Advocacy & Resource Center exists to empower people affected by domestic violence, 

sexual assault and other forms of violence to realize lives of choice, safety and freedom. 

Advocacy & Resource Cente r 

136 Coffeen Avenue 

Questions ~ Call 672-7471, M-F, 10-5 

24-Hr Crisis Line~672-3222 

southeast of Nassau, Bahamas, and about 460 miles 

east-southeast of Key West. It was moving to the west 

near 9 mph, according to the hurricane center. 

Four hurricanes struck Florida last year, killing 

dozens of people and causing $19 billion in insured losses. 

Hurricane Dennis brushed by the Keys in July before 

slamming the Florida Panhandle. 

Farther out in the Atlantic, Hurricane Philippe 

formed late Sunday well east of the Lesser Antilles. At 5 

a.m., Philippe had maximum sustained wind near 75 

mph, and was centered about 385 miles east of the 

Leeward Islands. It was moving to the north near 7 mph. 

The hurricane season started June 1 and ends Nov. 

30. 

Volunteer training starts Sept. 27 at 6:00 p.m. Please call the 

Center at 672-7471 to sign up or have a schedule sent to you. 

• Approval of consent agenda, including 

an agreement with the Volunteers of 

America for fiscal 2005-06 for the 

Homeless Shelter and payment of $10,000. 

• Second of three readings of Ordinance 

1986, incorporating WYSTAR and the 

Aspen Grove Planned Unit Developments 

into the city. 

• Second of three readings of Ordinance 

1987, vacating a portion of the alley in 

Block 2, Mountain View Addition, 753 

Carrington St. 

• Second of three readings amending the 

County 


Cram said it isn’t yet clear just how much money the 

governor’s office might offer in its proposed compensation 

package or how it would be split among qualifying counties. 

Still, Sheridan County’s share would probably also 

Health Fair 


Lassle said crowds were steady throughout the Fair. 

Packets will be available in the patient lobby of 

Sheridan Memorial Hospital today through Thursday 

In the aftermath of Hurricane 

Katrina, the American Red 

Cross is launching the largest 

mobilization of resources for a 

single natural disaster in its 

history, involving thousands of trained disaster 

relief workers, tons of supplies and other 

assistance. 

We anticipate a sustained disaster relief effort that could last many 

months. We have already taken in more than 70,000 evacuees from 

Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and Texas. 

We expect the costs of this disaster to be significant and that is why 

we are asking the people of Wyoming for their help. We need contributions 

to help us provide shelter, food, counseling and other help. 

To contribute by check, send it to: The American Red Cross, P.O. 

Box 586, Cheyenne, WY 82003. 

If you wish to donate to the recovery effort in a particular state, 

please indicate that preference on your check. 

You may also donate by Visa or MasterCard by calling the American 

Red Cross at: 1-866-819-5166. 

Brought to you by the Wyoming Press Association and this newspaper 

Attention 

High School Seniors! 

ARE YOU: 

An aspiring journalist? A free spirit? 

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: 

Scholarship $$? A trip to Washington, D.C.? 

The Al Neuharth Free Spirit Scholarship and Conference Program is 

looking for 102 high school seniors (a male and female from each state 

and Washington, D.C.) who are involved in high school journalism and 

demonstrate qualities of free spirit. 

The deadline for applications is October 15, 2005 

To apply for the program visit: 

www.freedomforum.org/freespirit 

WHAT PAST FREE SPIRIT SCHOLARS HAVE TO SAY 

ABOUT THE PROGRAM: 

“Gave me lessons I will carry 

with me for the rest of my life.” 

“Rare opportunity to soak up 

knowledge from successful 

professionals.” 

City Code relating to yielding right of way. 

• Approval to remove use of $15,000 in 

Council Discretionary Money in the 

Dilapidation Abatement Reserve Fund from 

the table and vote on use of the CDM in the 

abatement reserve fund. 

• Public hearing on final plat of Hawks 

Rest Subdivision, replatting 2.36 acres into 

four lots at 2150 Big Horn Ave. 

• Resolution 51-05 approving final plat 

of Hawks Rest Subdivision. 

• Public hearing on final plat of the 

WYSTAR Planned Unit Development, 

Among the issues under review is: 

—Second responders. Katrina helped teach that the 

local police, fire and rescue teams responding first to 

an emergency can become victims of it themselves. 

This vanguard lost communications, equipment and 

much of its effectiveness. Plus, many New Orleans 

police officers went AWOL. 

Troops often become the second wave. Their mass 

mobilization, days after a storm, usually is enough 

when most people have been evacuated, holdouts 

have survived the immediate crisis and people can 

rely on their own supplies until help arrives. Not so in 

Katrina. 

In classic hurricane relief, ‘‘you assume that if you 

can respond in three, five, seven, 10 days, you’re 

doing pretty well,’’ said Michael O’Hanlon, a senior 

fellow at the Brookings Institution. ‘‘I think we have 

to add another concept to our framework, which is 

urgent response, not just fast response.’’ 


The Sheridan Press fund 

to aid victims of Hurricane 

Katrina is at $14,612.33 as 

of this morning. 

The Press is collecting 

funds to help match a 

$100,000 challenge pledge 

issued Saturday by Crescent 

Electric Supply Co. 

Checks — made payable 

to “American Red Cross 

Katrina Relief” — may be 

brought to The Press office 

“Excellent, informative, inspirational.” 

“An experience of a lifetime.” 

dividing Lot 8 of the Marshall Subdivision 

— 38.21 acres near the intersection of 

Coffeen Avenue and College Meadows — 

into three tracts. 

• Resolution 52-05, approval of final plat 

of the WYSTAR Planned Unit 

Development. 

• Communications from the council. 

• Closed (“executive”) session to consider 

offers concerning benefits and terms of 

employment related to Sheridan Firefighters 

International Association of Firefighters 

Local 276 negotiations. 

Press Katrina Fund 

passes $14,600 

or mailed to Judy Schaffer 

at The Press, P.O. Box 

2006, Sheridan, WY 

82801. 

The Illinois-based 

Crescent Electric, which 

has a store in Sheridan, 

has donated $100,000 to 

assist victims of Katrina, 

then announced it would 

make a second donation, 

up to $100,000, to match 

donations from the community 

to its stores for 

Katrina’s victims. 

include money for the city of Sheridan and the county’s 

other municipalities, he said. 

In other business, Cram said he expects a lot of discussion 

about the state’s methamphetamine problem. 

“It’s really a growing problem all over the state,” he 

said. “We hope to be hearing some ideas on how to handle 

it better.” 

for those who did not get them Saturday. Packets may 

be picked up any time between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 

p.m. 

Any packets that are not picked up by 4:30 p.m. 

Thursday will be mailed Friday, Lassle said. 

Local news? Call 

The Sheridan Press 

at 672-2431. 

NOW OPEN 

651 US Hwy 14 

(located next to Cenex) 

Buy any case 

of Liquor or Wine 

for 10% over cost 

(excludes Beer Products) 

R ANCHESTER , WY 

by Matthew E. Groshart, O.D. 

Doctor of Optometry 

MOTHER’S MILK AND MYOPIA 

According to the Singapore Eye 

Research Institute, children who 

are breastfed are about 50 percent 

less likely to be nearsighted 

(myopic). Docosahexaenoic acid 

(DHA), a substance found in breast 

milk, could be the main element 

t hat improves early visual devel - 

opment in babies. This results in 

more ordered eyeball growth, 

which reduces the development, or 

severity, of myopia. DHA is also 

important for the development of 

photoreceptor cells in the retina, 

which play a major role in whether 

children become myopic. While 

genetic variation is seen to be the 

main culprit of myopia among chil - 

dren, researchers recommend 

breast-feeding as a protective 

behavior to lower the probability of 

the development of nearsight - 

edness, the most common eye 

problem in this country. 

P.S. Nearsightedness affects as 

much as 40% of the U.S. population. 

This message is brought to you 

by GROSHART EYE CLINIC, P.C., 

located on the beautiful Grinnell 

Plaza, Sheridan, Wyo. Hours are 

M onday through Friday 8am-5pm, 

and by appointment on Saturday. 

Phone 674-7611. Member American 

Optometric Association.

Katrina recovery may slow Fed plan to raise interest rates 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Conflicting 

economic risks that could emerge from 

Hurricane Katrina are putting Federal 

Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and his 

central bank colleagues in a challenging 

spot. 

Fallout from the disaster is expected to 

slow economic growth over the rest of the 

year, perhaps persuading the Fed to suspend 

its campaign of raising interest rates. 

But a main argument for the Fed to stay 

the course is the concern that high energy 

costs, made worse by the killer storm, could 

filter down and affect the price of all kinds 

of things. Broader inflation could follow. 

Policy-makers meet Tuesday to consider 

their next move on interest rates. Many 

economists are betting they will lift an 

important short-term benchmark by onequarter 

of percentage point, to 3.75 percent. 

It would be the 11th such increase since 

the Fed began to tighten credit in June 2004. 

Commercial banks would be expected to 

increase their prime lending rates by a corresponding 

amount, to 6.75 percent. These 

NEW YORK (AP) — Noon prices for 

NYSE listed most active stocks: 

Sales High Low Last Chg 

AMR 22216 11.85 11.54 11.58 —.29 

AbtLab 1.10 23484 43.52 42.70 43.24 —.50 

AdvMOpt 13381 40.54 38.90 39.67 —1.56 

AMD 45675 22.66 21.80 22.39 —.26 

Albertsn .76 54687 26.51 25.76 25.88 —.12 

Alcoa .60 15780 26.84 26.40 26.47 —.21 

Allstate 1.28 29651 54.99 53.86 53.90 —1.23 

Altria 3.20f 24835 73.61 72.99 73.47 +.33 

AmExp .48b 33369 59.30 58.62 58.95 —.51 

AmIntGp lf .60f 20589 61.30 60.50 60.54 —.76 

Anadrk .72 13524 97.87 94.80 97.07 +3.54 

AnalogDev .24 19957 37.90 37.10 37.20 —.65 

Annaly 1.81e 27100 13.25 12.74 12.90 —.15 

Apache .40f 18530 77.30 75.00 76.41 +2.99 

ArchDan .34 13828 23.12 22.51 22.79 —.35 

Avaya 21502 9.99 9.59 9.64 —.38 

BJ Svcs s .20 28884 34.74 33.08 34.27 +1.66 

BP PLC 1.98e 16088 72.09 71.27 71.98 +1.37 

BakrHu .46 20201 60.81 59.76 60.61 +1.81 

BkofAm 2f 50499 43.68 43.16 43.16 —.52 

BarrickG .22 28049 29.96 29.31 29.85 +.85 

BellSouth 1.16f 13295 26.28 26.11 26.15 —.20 

BestBuy s .32 37059 44.36 42.25 42.62 —1.55 

Blockbstr .04j 76500 4.60 4.30 4.51 —.25 

Boeing 1 15006 64.60 63.08 63.08 —1.72 

BostonSci 24353 24.32 23.99 23.99 —.21 

BrMySq 1.12 29328 25.00 24.56 24.68 —.33 

BurlRsc .40f 16691 78.25 76.25 77.90 +2.64 

CVS Cp s .15 14061 29.85 29.35 29.49 —.36 

Calpine 39606 3.34 3.19 3.24 +.04 

CapitlSrce 52029 23.70 22.12 22.93 +4.22 

Carnival .80 35438 51.27 49.41 50.76 +1.73 

Centex .16 21261 67.99 65.70 66.14 +.87 

Certegy .20 20311 39.85 39.17 39.28 —.65 

ChesEng .20f 57063 35.27 34.55 35.21 +1.35 

Chevron 1.80 33039 64.54 63.60 64.23 +.85 

Citigrp 1.76 49921 45.42 45.18 45.31 —.14 

CocaCl 1.12 26747 43.55 43.16 43.26 —.14 

Coeur 54317 4.38 4.25 4.30 +.16 

ConocPhil s 1.24 41494 70.98 69.40 70.94 +1.79 

Corning 69731 20.79 20.30 20.33 +.08 

CypSem 24823 15.96 15.42 15.87 +.59 

DR Hortn s .36 14816 36.51 35.08 35.36 —.89 

Delphi .12j 65278 3.86 3.50 3.52 —.34 

vjDeltaAir 90467 .95 .87 .87 +.02 

DevonE s .30 20854 65.60 64.06 65.46 +3.06 

Disney .24f 23828 24.06 23.83 23.84 —.27 

DomRes 2.68 13111 84.24 83.61 84.05 +1.49 

DowChm 1.34 15361 44.65 43.12 43.19 —.62 

DuPont 1.48 18524 40.79 40.10 40.11 —.40 

DukeEgy 1.24f 17460 29.46 29.12 29.15 —.21 

Dynegy 14158 4.65 4.56 4.57 —.09 

EMC Cp 63007 12.79 12.55 12.67 +.06 

EOG Res s .16 14385 74.56 73.10 73.40 +2.74 

ElPasoCp .16 26537 13.04 12.81 13.02 +.24 

Elan 18377 8.42 8.13 8.15 —.12 

EnCana s .30 15269 53.53 52.01 53.45 +2.49 

ENSCO .10 16214 41.90 40.38 41.48 +1.57 

ExxonMbl 1.16 103688 64.89 63.90 64.80 +1.10 

FedrDS 1f 17437 68.49 65.62 66.08 —.28 

FordM .40 36797 9.92 9.72 9.73 —.20 

Gap .18 21918 18.06 17.70 17.71 —.29 

Gateway 19290 2.76 2.63 2.75 +.04 

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rates are used for many short-term consumer 

loans, including some credit cards and popular 

home equity lines of credit. 

If the Fed pushes rates up again this 

week, borrowing costs would reach their 

highest level in four years. 

‘‘I think this is very, very tough for the 

Fed. There’s also the compassion issue. You 

run the risk of looking very callous by raising 

rates,’’ said Brandeis University economics 

professor Stephen Cecchetti. 

When all the risks are weighed, though, 

Cecchetti predicts the Fed will nudge rates 

higher. 

Those in the rate-raising camp make this 

case: From an economic standpoint, inflation 

is more dangerous now than is the threat 

of a serious economic slowdown. 

Other analysts say the prospects of a 

downturn are more of a risk. They say the 

Fed should leave rates alone on Tuesday. 

‘‘I think the greater risk is that higher 

energy prices will cause consumers to pull 

back, slowing overall economic growth,’’ 

said economist Kathleen Camilli, president 

New York Stock Exchange 

GnMotr 2 39719 32.36 31.37 31.61 —.87 

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Hilton .16f 15606 22.18 21.85 21.85 —.24 

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IBM .80 22023 79.98 79.38 79.49 —.84 

IntlGame .48 21248 28.56 27.60 28.20 +.80 

JPMorgCh 1.36 40380 34.95 34.56 34.65 —.34 

JohnJn 1.32 25047 65.20 64.53 64.53 —.65 

KB Home s .75 14387 75.61 73.23 73.65 —1.35 

Kinross g lf 13732 8.05 7.70 7.74 —.02 

LSI Log 13877 9.47 9.19 9.23 —.27 

LennarA .55 19082 60.94 59.05 59.33 —1.48 

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Lucent 138302 3.07 3.01 3.02 —.06 

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MEMC 32235 21.05 20.44 20.48 +.60 

Marathon 1.32f 13203 69.90 68.95 69.78 +1.78 

MasseyEn .16 18626 57.00 54.77 56.18 +1.31 

McDnlds .55f 39892 34.03 33.62 33.72 —.52 

Merck 1.52 24459 28.75 28.51 28.55 —.35 

MicronT 39181 12.76 12.43 12.44 —.37 

MorgStan 1.08 13867 52.06 51.50 51.85 —.15 

Motorola .16b 81746 23.63 22.94 23.03 —.65 

MurphO s .45 15841 57.07 49.90 50.68 +1.48 

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NokiaCp .44e 23903 16.51 16.42 16.43 —.18 

NortelNet 49634 3.12 3.07 3.10 +.01 

NorthropG 1.04 14096 56.51 55.65 55.67 —.65 

OwensIll 16675 22.07 21.78 21.82 —.38 

PeabdyE s .38f 18685 82.94 79.75 81.93 +2.43 

Pfizer .76 91578 25.85 25.41 25.55 —.35 

PhelpD 1.50f 14844 117.10 112.85 116.50 +3.50 

PioNtrl .24f 17108 54.75 53.58 54.19 +2.29 

PlacerD .10 38642 17.90 17.45 17.49 +.23 

ProctGam 1.12 32169 55.90 55.39 55.55 —.40 

PulteH s .16 21020 44.38 43.18 43.45 —.49 

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ReliantEn 22744 13.99 13.38 13.98 +.54 

RiteAid 17511 4.03 3.93 3.95 —.05 

SBC Com 1.29 40169 24.18 24.00 24.04 —.19 

Safeway .20 14716 25.05 24.91 24.99 —.06 

StPaulTrav .92 13404 43.77 43.20 43.29 —.21 

SaraLee .79 14537 19.23 18.82 19.00 +.01 

Schlmb .84 26614 85.95 83.88 85.71 +2.55 

Schwab .09 27278 14.22 13.80 14.20 —.15 

SeagateT .32 35256 15.10 14.81 14.94 —.09 

Solectrn 28331 3.90 3.78 3.78 —.11 

SwstAirl .02 37494 14.39 14.25 14.31 —.29 

SpinkrEx 48680 64.96 64.43 64.44 +15.69 

SprintNex .10m 51709 24.98 24.74 24.80 —.58 

sT Gold n 31413 46.73 46.26 46.64 +.82 

Stryker .09 16817 50.90 50.27 50.38 +.18 

Sunoco s .80 16555 76.75 74.85 76.04 +2.51 

TJX .24 14475 21.33 21.00 21.02 —.08 

TaiwSemi .32r 29805 8.30 8.24 8.26 +.01 

TenetHlt lf 13378 11.81 11.58 11.68 +.02 

TexInst .12f 39339 32.98 32.71 32.85 +.05 

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US Bancrp 1.20 21224 29.86 29.39 29.40 —.55 

USSteel .40 15668 45.95 44.98 45.40 +.40 

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WellsFrgo 2.08f 21195 59.81 59.50 59.56 —.41 

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Xerox 13138 13.87 13.10 13.65 —.34 

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MSFT 26.14 0.07 

Q 3.80 -0.03 

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RTP 156.31 0.44 

SLB 85.80 2.64 

SPI 41.37 -0.25 

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SWY 24.99 -0.06 

TY 18.27 -0.12 

UNP 68.27 0.42 

USB 29.50 -0.45 

WGR 51.41 1.66 

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The Board of Trustees for Sheridan County 

School District No. 2 seeks applicants 

for appointment to the 

Whitney Benefits Board of Trustees. 

Applicants must: 

❖ Reside within the boundaries of 

Sheridan County School District No. 2; 

❖ Complete a copy of the form “Questionnaire Relating to 

the Self-dealing, Conflicts of Interest, and Trustee 

Qualification For Prospective Whitney Trustees,” This form 

can be obtained at the Sheridan County School District No. 2 

offices at Suite #2; 1470 Sugarland Dr.; Sheridan Wyoming; 

❖ Application procedure: A letter of interest with a resume and 

completed copy of the form mentioned above must be 

delivered to the Sheridan County School District No. 2 offices 

by no later than noon on Friday, September 23, 2005. Inquires 

can be made to 674-7405, ext. 5100. 

A Board of Trustees meeting will be held on Monday, 

October 10, 2005, to decide who will be appointed to the Whitney Board. 

of Camilli Economics. She is on the side of 

those who think the Fed will leave rates 

unchanged at its meeting. 

Whatever the fate of interest rates, there 

is agreement that the hurricane shaping up 

as the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history 

is causing uncertainty about the economic 

outlook. That is complicating the Fed’s job 

of keeping the economy and inflation on an 

even keel. 

Before Katrina, it seemed certain the Fed 

would raise rates at the September meeting. 

The idea of a pause cropped up among 

economists soon after Katrina struck in late 

August. 

Given more time to assess the situation 

and the economic fallout, many analysts 

have returned to the rate-raising camp. 

‘‘Right after Katrina it looked like a nobrainer. 

Uncertainties about where things 

were going as a result of Katrina would 

force the Fed to pause. But since then, the 

idea of the Fed pausing is fading,’’ said 

Charles Dumas, chief economist for 

Lombard Street Research Ltd. 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

House Republicans are looking 

at delaying some federal spending, 

including money for a prescription 

drug benefit under 

Medicare and thousands of highway 

projects, to offset the cost 

of rebuilding the Gulf Coast, a 

leading GOP fiscal conservative 

said Sunday. 

Rep. Mike Pence, R-Ind., said 

there is a need for dramatic 

spending cuts in ‘‘big-ticket 

items.’’ 

Raising taxes or not making 

permanent the president’s tax 

cuts is not the answer now, said 

Pence, head of the Republican 

Study Group, the spearhead 

group for the GOP’s most conservative 

members. 

‘‘We simply cannot break the 

bank of the federal budget,’’ 

Pence told ABC’s ‘‘This 

Week.’’ 

‘‘We simply can’t allow a 

catastrophe of nature to become 

a catastrophe of debt for our 

children and grandchildren,’’ he 

said. 

The drug benefit program, set 

to begin Jan. 1, is expected to 

cost $40 billion a year. Last 

month President Bush signed a 

$286.4 billion highway bill that 

has been criticized for including 

The Sheridan Press, Monday, September 19, 2005 3 

The economy is resilient and is expected 

to bounce back from what many economists 

hope will be a temporary rough patch. 

For now, Katrina is expected to reduce 

overall economic growth in the second half 

of this year by as much as one percentage 

point. 

High energy prices are seen crimping 

consumer and business spending, vital 

ingredients for healthy economic activity. 

Hiring will slow. A reduction of 400,000 

jobs over the next four months is forecast. 

President Bush wants Congress to 

approve a massive reconstruction program 

for the Gulf Coast. The federal government’s 

costs could reach $200 billion or 

more. Congress already has approved $62 

billion. 

Rebuilding, once under way, should 

help energize overall economic activity 

and the jobs climate, though probably not 

until next year. 

There are mixed opinions on what the 

Fed will do on Nov. 1 and Dec. 13 — the 

last scheduled meetings for this year. 

about 6,000 projects added by 

lawmakers to benefit their districts 

and states. 

Setting aside all of those 

additional highway projects and 

delaying the drug benefit by a 

year are expected to be among 

the proposals House Republicans 

are preparing for ‘‘Operation 

Offset’’ this week, Pence said. 

‘‘We need to rebuild,’’ he 

said. ‘‘We can find the cuts in 

Washington, D.C., to do that, I 

really believe that.’’ 

Sen. David Vitter, R-La., said 

tax increases will not be a part of 

the recovery plan he intends to 

offer this week. Although cuts in 

spending and delays in spending 

already approved will not be in 

his proposal, Vitter said he is 

open to considering such actions. 

Vitter said people should not 

take on faith that Republicans 

will make cuts in light of the 

high spending during the Bush 

administration. 

‘‘We haven’t been disciplined 

enough over the last 10 years. 

We need to do that, and we 

needed to do that before Katrina. 

We still need to do that over the 

medium and long term,’’ Vitter 

said. 

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R- 

S.C., said an across-the-board 

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Rising rate tide 

The Federal Reserve has raised 

the target for the federal funds 

rate 10 times beginning last June. 

3.5% 

3.5 percent 

Federal funds 

rate target 

2003 2004 2005 

SOURCE: The Federal Reserve Board AP 

House Republicans consider delaying 

spending to offset Katrina recovery costs 

cut in spending, excluding 

defense spending, would be 

appropriate. He suggested lawmakers 

consider delaying the 

drug benefit and review the highway 

and energy bills passed this 

summer. The energy bill totaled 

$12.3 billion over 10 years. 

‘‘We’re failing when it comes 

to controlling spending,’’ 

Graham told ‘‘Fox News 

Sunday.’’ 

‘‘The idea that this government 

of $2.4 trillion is efficiently 

being spent I disagree with,’’ he 

said. 

Former President Clinton said 

that Democrats should oppose 

policies that result in the government 

borrowing more money 

from other countries to pay for 

the costs of wars in Iraq and 

Afghanistan, rebuilding the Gulf 

Coast and providing tax cuts to 

the wealthiest. 

He said Democrats should 

make those policies an issue in 

next year’s congressional elections. 

‘‘We depend on Japan, China, 

the United Kingdom, Saudi 

Arabia, and Korea primarily to 

basically loan us money every 

day of the year,’’ Clinton said. 

‘‘I don’t think it makes any 

sense. I think it’s wrong.’’ 

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Opinion THE 

SHERIDAN Press Monday, 

Dems should 

ask Bush to send 

another Roberts 

for high court 

The question of whether Judge John Roberts is 

qualified to be chief justice of the United States has 

been rendered moot by his performance in the Senate 

Judiciary Committee hearings. 

He is so obviously — ridiculously — wellequipped 

to lead government's third branch that it is 

hard to imagine how any Democrats can justify a 

vote against his confirmation. 

Start with his intellect. This is a man whose 

knowledge of constitutional law goes well beyond 

his intimate familiarity with seemingly every 

Supreme Court decision. 

It is rooted in a thorough understanding of 

American history. He quotes Hamilton in the 

Federalist Papers not to show off his erudition but to 

buttress a point completely pertinent to current 

debates. 

Next, his temperament. He 

has a quick wit, one that 

repeatedly disarmed even the 

prickliest of his questioners. 

You don't have to be an 

expert on reading "body language," 

as Sen. Tom Coburn 

of Oklahoma claimed to be, 

to see that he is perfectly 

comfortable in his own skin, 

David 

Broder 

Columnist 

immune to pressure. 

What was most impressive 

to me was the depth of his 

appreciation of what it means 

to be a judge. It came 

through in many ways. 

He said judges are not "automatons" but "bring our 

life experiences to the bench." But he quickly added 

that "the ideal in the American justice system is epitomized 

by the fact that judges — justices — do wear 

black robes, and that is meant to symbolize the fact 

that they're not individuals promoting their own particular 

views, but . . . doing their best to interpret the 

law, to interpret the Constitution, according to the 

rule of law." 

His first mentor, appeals court Judge Henry 

Friendly, demonstrated "a total commitment to excellence 

in his craft at every stage of the process, just a 

total devotion to the rule of law and the confidence 

that if you just worked hard enough at it, you'd come 

up with the right answers," Roberts said. "He liked 

the fact that the editorialists of the day couldn't 

decide whether he was a liberal or a conservative." 

His second model, Justice William Rehnquist, 

taught him "to try to write crisply and efficiently," 

and, more importantly, provided an example of collegiality 

and fairness when he later became chief justice. 

From his study of history, Roberts said, he derived 

his understanding of the vital — but limited — role 

of the judiciary, the only part of the government 

whose legitimacy depends on its demonstration of 

self-restraint, since it is not subject to direct public 

control. 

"The Framers were not the sort of people, having 

fought a revolution to get the right of self-government, 

to sit down and say, 'Let's take all the difficult 

issues before us and let's have the judges decide 

them.' " 

Finally, he said, his recent judicial service has 

deepened his sense of humility. 

"Part of that modesty has to do with being open to 

the considered views of your colleagues on the 

bench. I would say that's one of the things I've 

learned the most in the past two years on the Court of 

Appeals: how valuable it is to function in a collegial 

way . . . other judges being open to your views; you 

being open to theirs. They, after all, are in the same 

position you're in. They've read the same briefs. 

They've heard the same arguments. . . . If they're seeing 

things in a very different way, you need to be 

open to that and try to take another look at your view 

and make sure that you're on solid ground." 

This is so far from the caricature of a conservative 

ideologue depicted by some of the interest groups 

that their attacks seem absurd. 

Roberts grew up in privileged circumstances but 

repeatedly expressed his belief in the words "equal 

justice under law," which he noted are carved on the 

portal of the Supreme Court. 

Nonetheless, Democrats complained that he had 

not told them where he stands on particular causes of 

importance to those groups. As he properly said, to 

answer those questions on pending issues would be, 

in effect, to enter into "a bargaining process," to 

swap commitments in return for votes. 

Roberts' only problem is that he has set a standard 

so high, it will be difficult for the next nominee to 

measure up. 

If the Democrats are smart, they will not bow to 

their interest groups but instead will embrace this 

extraordinary nominee and challenge President Bush, 

who has at least one more vacancy to fill, to "send us 

another Roberts." 

davidbroder@washpost.com 

© 2005 The Washington Post Co. 

Letters 

Who is the better cowgirl? 

Hard to determine an answer 

Editor: 

After reading Savannah Littrell’s latest article on 

rodeo queens, the question of who is the “better cowgirl” 

may never be answered in a rodeo arena. 

The best cowgirl may be one who has never set foot 

in a rodeo arena because she is consumed with ranch 

work on the family ranch, which we must not forget is 

where the sport of rodeo derived from. 

As ambassadors for this sport, we should be encouraging 

the young lady who did not ride as well as the 

other contestants instead of ridiculing her for trying. 

Anyone can participate in a rodeo queen contest or 

rodeo event, but it is only the accomplished contestants 

who receive the title or win the event. 

Our role is to educate those who are trying a new 

sport or gaining experience in participating in a rodeo 

queen contest. I applaud them for having the courage to 

put themselves in the public eye and try something new. 

There are those who would stop to pick an earthworm 

up and move it to the grass, swerve and hit a tree 

instead of the cat crossing the road, and avoid eating 

even salad if it meant one cow might starve. 

There are those who also love animals … but only if 

they can wear and eat them, those who will taste anything 

from an earthworm to a snake to a sheep (and the 

only part of the sheep that I’m fairly sure should not be 

eaten), run over everything in their way, and wrap 

expensive fox furs around their necks that many times 

still have the little faces on, with beady eyes resting on 

their shoulders. 

And there are those, like myself, who are somewhere 

in the middle, who don’t quite know exactly 

where we stand when it comes to animal rights; we sure 

don’t want any critter to suffer, but we don’t put too 

much thought into it, distracted as we are with a delicious 

steak on our plate, a leather wallet in our purse, or 

a wool blanket to snuggle under. 

Recently, however, I decided it was time to investigate 

the subject when I watched as PETA (People for 

the Ethical Treatment of Animals) celebrated its 25th 

Anniversary. 

I wanted to find out what happens between Point A 

(the cow in the meadow) and Point Z (the burger on the 

barbecue), so I could make an eating-lifestyle choice 

based on an informed opinion instead of one that is 

altogether void of logic. 

I am as firm in my beliefs as I am in the fact that 

rhyme or reason cannot be found in them. For example, 

I’ve always eaten beef, but I refuse to eat veal (it may 

be the mother in me, but those calves are so cute!), 

which is why I also avoid lamb. 

I grew up feeding ducks, so to eat them feels like a 

sin against nature, as does eating any kind of bird — 

except chickens, which aren’t so cute. 

I will eat none of the animals in “Bambi,” which is 

also why I would make a terrible hunter, since the only 

thing I would shoot at a deer and her fawn is a picture. 

And I gasp at the sight of anyone who has the audacity 

to wear fur. Don’t they know how those poor little 

foxes and chinchillas suffer? But I have no problem 

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 

400 words. Longer letters are printed at the discretion of The Sheridan Press. Letters are 

edited for length, taste, grammar, clarity and possible libelous material. E-mail to 

editor@thesheridanpress.com 

I am proud of the rodeo queen who was cowgirl 

enough to ride a 3-year-old into the arena at 

Sheridan’s rodeos. Many ranch and rodeo girls do 

not run for queen titles because of various reasons, 

some of which include the negative comments that 

discourage them from representing rodeo in a different 

role. 

Those courageous enough to step out of their 

ranch and rodeo comfort zone and represent rodeo in 

a different role are to be commended. 

Many former title holders have helped dispel the 

misconceptions about rodeo queens. To name a few, 

Amy Jo Hubbard, Miss Rodeo Wyoming 2004, 

while making appearances as Miss Rodeo Wyoming, 

barrel-raced at the Professional Rodeo Cowboys 

Association rodeos she attended. 

Stacey Jo Johnson, second runner-up to Miss 

Rodeo Wyoming 2006, was All-Around Cowgirl 

while rodeoing and the 2002 Girls Cutting 

Champion and Wyoming High School Rodeo 

Queen. 

Jacki Jarrard, 1999 Wyoming High School Rodeo 

I Hate To Be 

Blunt, But ... 

Suzanna Quintana 

Columnist 

with leather … I guess it goes back to that cow thing. 

Curiosity got the best of me, however, and I thought 

it was about time to inform myself of the animal process, 

and processing, in order to make a sound decision 

instead of one based only on childhood memories and 

Disney movies. 

So I went online and visited PETA’s Web site, 

where I was able to “meet my meat.” This is not a place 

for the fainthearted, and now I must make sense of all 

the information I never wanted to know. 

I’d assumed that, at the very extreme, I might have 

to decide if I wanted to give up steak, and maybe chicken 

(fish weren’t going to be so lucky), when I discovered 

what I already suspected about the process of 

killing for human consumption. 

But this issue goes way past burgers and KFC, and I 

will never look at the milk I drink, my leather jacket, or 

my down comforter the same way again. 

So how do I decide? Where do I draw that line? 

Why is a dog more important than a cow? Why do we 

have societies for the humane treatment of cats and not 

pigs? 

I had to ask myself some tough questions, the first 

being why have I established an order of seniority for 

the ethical treatment of animals? 

Here in America we love our dogs and go to great 

lengths to care for them, protect them … but eat them? 

Perish the thought! Three words to dog lovers: Avoid 

South Korea. 

Here in America we love our rodents and reptiles; it 

MALLARD FILMORE by Bruce Tinsley 

4 

September 19, 2005 

Queen, rodeoed throughout high school and college 

and was appointed to the Wrangler High School All- 

Star Rodeo Team. 

Kari Hecker, a former Sheridan County Rodeo 

Queen, also rodeoed throughout high school and 

college. 

This year, at the Miss Rodeo Wyoming competition, 

a few contestants didn’t recite their speech perfectly, 

a few were awkward when modeling, and a 

few wore hand-me-down rodeo queen clothes, but 

each one could ride a horse to a sliding stop with a 

set of elevens left in the arena dirt and cue her horse 

to spin and roll back at the end of their rundowns. 

Obviously some better than others, as only one 

Miss Rodeo Wyoming was crowned. Wyoming can 

be assured that this Cowboy State is being well-represented 

with true cowgirls. 

As for goat tying, go ahead and flank that goat as 

if you were a tie-down roper. 

Kerri Cook 

Wyola, Mont. 

A beef with PETA? Meet your meat 

is commonplace for kids and adults alike to keep snakes 

and lizards and gerbils as pets. Peruvians enjoy rodents 

as well — they eat an estimated 65 million guinea pigs 

a year. 

Do I think dogs and guinea pigs should be eaten? Or 

horses, monkeys, and a thousand other animals, for that 

matter? Personally, no. 

But it helps to know what the rest of the world is 

eating in order to help my perspective, just as it helps to 

know how that burger and drumstick got on my plate, 

because when it comes down to it, I don’t want a cow 

or chicken to suffer any more than I want a dog or cat 

to. 

But am I willing to give up eating meat? And fish? 

And milk and cheese and butter? Am I willing to eat 

only vegetables (and only organic ones, at that) for the 

rest of my life? 

And I must look at the alternative: If nobody ate 

cows or wore leather, how many ranchers and farmers 

and others would that put out of business? 

I hate to be blunt, but everyone should meet his 

meat, not to turn the world into vegetarians, but maybe 

start the change to at least rid the planet of inhumane 

killing and needless suffering taking place with every 

kind of animal, including those we enjoy for dinner. 

As for me? I’ve made a decision: I will continue to 

avoid eating any animals featured in “Bambi.” And I 

will not eat the babies of anything. And I will not wear 

fur of any kind, nor ever wear the skin of any reptile 

whether on my shoes or luggage. 

This will be my part, my small contribution to a 

change for the better on behalf of animals everywhere. 

As for that cow in the meadow? 

I’m not sure if I’m ready to give up beef, and certainly 

not to advocate that anyone else do so, but I 

might forgo buying the leather jacket next time, and 

maybe choose a salad instead of a hamburger, so one 

cow might get lucky … if there’s such a thing as a 

lucky cow. 

Suzanna Quintana is a writer who lives in Sheridan. 

She can be reached at www.suzannaquintana.com.

People THE 


Elderberry creates ‘bird restaurant’ 

Want to put a natural bird 

restaurant in your yard? An 

article in the June/July issue of 

Birds & Blooms magazine 

sang the praises of the elderberry 

shrub. Let me share it 

with you. 

Elderberries grow wild in 

much of North America and 

provide birds with food, habitat 

and cover. The type known 

as American elder (Sambucus 

canadensis) is the best for 

attracting birds. 

The June and July blooms of this species resemble 

Queen Anne's lace. This flat flower cluster also attracts 

butterflies. 

Following the blossoms, glossy purplish-black fruit 

ripens in August and September. Robins, orioles, tan- 

WVIN to meet Friday and Saturday 

The Wyoming Vaccine Information Network will 

meet at noon Friday and at 10 a.m. on Saturday. 

Both meetings will be in the WYOIL conference 

room at 856 Coffeen Ave. Attendees are asked to use 

the outside WYOIL entrance in the northwest corner 

of the ABC Realty Building. 

Participants may bring their lunches. 

Theme of both meetings will be "Do we have to 

vaccinate?" according to spokeswoman Susan Pearce. 

Topics will include the right to abstain from mandatory 

vaccines, exemption forms for schools, day cares 

and employers, state vaccine tracking registries and 

whether they are voluntary and "being effective in 

asserting our rights." 

State laws allow medical and religious exemptions 

to vaccination requirements, Pearce said. She added 

questions about obtaining these waivers will be 

answered. 

The lending library will be available on both meeting 

days. The library includes books, magazines, audiotapes, 

videos, CDs, a DVD, and articles on vaccines. 

An updated lending library list will be given to those 

attending the meetings, Pearce said. 

Meetings are open to the public. 

Sheridan Dog, Cat Shelter 

sponsors pet pinup contest 

Sheridan County residents are invited to enter the 

Sheridan Dog & Cat Shelter's 2006 pet pinup calendar 

contest by submitting photos of their dogs and cats to 

the Shelter. 

Entries will be displayed, and community residents 

will be invited to vote for their favorite shots. The most 

popular photo will be featured on the cover of the 

Shelter's 8-by-10-inch 2006 calendar. 

The 13 next-most popular photos will be featured as 

Pets of the Month, according to a news release from the 

Shelter. All other entries will be featured in full color 

throughout the calendar. 

Rolland & Lexie Culligan 

Owners, Culligan of Sheridan 

260 N. Sheridan Ave. 

672-7606 • Cell 751-5140 

Take the Culligan Taste Test! 

Your Culligan Man will perform a no-cost, no-obligation water analysis of your home’s 

drinking water! Just say “Hey Culligan Man!” today! 

Call 1.800.CULLIGAN or Visit Culligan.com ® 

Annual 

Ski 

Bike 

Hike 

Massage Therapy Professionals 

Certified Therapists: 

Lisa Day 672-5175 & Cheryl Pickering 672-7892 

$5.00 off with this ad 

Sale Sale 

3-Days Only! 

By 

appointment 

only 

2 locations or “Our Hands to Your House” 

BIG SAVINGS 

ALL 

• Name-Brand Winter 

Coats & Outerwear 

• Ski & Snowboard 

Downtown Equipment 

Buffalo & Packages 

Friday, September 23 rd 

8am - 6pm 

Saturday, September 24 th 

8am - 6pm 

Sunday, September 25 th 

10am - 4pm 

SELECTED 

• Bicycles 

• Tents 

• Backpacks 

• Sleeping Bags 

• Hiking Boots 

• Sportswear 

NO TRADE-INS, NO SEASON LEASES 

NO KIDS PROGRAMS TRADES ON SALE DAYS 

Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express • Layaway plan available with 20% down. 

CALL 800-684-7682 FOR MORE INFORMATION 

agers, towhees, bluebirds, blue 

jays, doves, waxwings, flickers, 

grackles, grouse and 

pheasants all enjoy these berry 

clusters. 

Hardy through Zone 3, this 

plant will do well in our area. 

As a native plant, it is fairly 

Community Wildlife easy to grow and can quickly 

Habitat Volunteer reach 12 feet in height and 

width. So allow it room to 

branch out. 

Naturalized gardens, 

fencerows and property lines are good locations. The 

American elder can be planted in spring or fall. 

Caution: All plant parts can cause digestive discomfort 

for humans if ingested raw, but the fruit is safe to 

eat if cooked. 

Questions? 674-8875. 

Backyard 

Chatter 

By Deck Hunter 

People Briefs 

Recognition will be made in the calendar of those 

featured dogs or cats that were adopted from an animal 

shelter. 

Pet owners should bring or mail their photo entries 

to the Dog & Cat Shelter, 84 East Ridge Road in 

Sheridan by Oct. 15. 

Entry fee is $15 per shot, and there is no limit to the 

number of photos an individual may submit. 

Photos must be originals, and may be 4 by 6 inches, 

5 by 7 inches or 8 by 10 inches. 

Photos must contain only pets, but more than one 

dog and/or cat in a single photo is acceptable, according 

to the news release. 

Photos may be entered in memory of a special pet. 

Pets' and owners' names will be printed next to the 

photo in the calendar unless the owner requests otherwise. 

Owners are asked not to write or stamp directly on 

the photo, either front or back (use a label and write 

information on the label before it is attached to the photo, 

to protect the photo quality). Any photo taken professionally 

should be credited to the photographer. 

Photos become the property of the Dog & Cat 

Shelter. 

Owners are invited to be creative with their photos 

and try for "good contrasts and neutral backgrounds 

that emphasize your furry friend's best features," the 

release stated. 

Photos will be displayed at the Dog & Cat Shelter 

and at area businesses during late October and early 

November. Locations and dates of displays will be 

announced in October. 

Individuals may vote for their favorite photos as 

many times as they wish; votes are $1 each. 

The calendars will be on sale in early December. 

They may be preordered now at the Shelter for $20 

each. All proceeds will go directly to care for the animals 

at the Dog & Cat Shelter. 

Those who have questions or want entry blanks or 

order forms are asked to call the Shelter at 674-7694 or 

visit the facility during business hours — 10 a.m. - 6 

p.m. weekdays, noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 

Karen Kane • belldini & SCALA 

Just a sample of what’s NEW at 

Special Occasions... 

13 N. Main Sheridan, WY (307) 674~8606 

MODEL HOME CLEARANCE 

Sonoma — Basement-ready IRC modular home. 

32’x68’ • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Larger Country Kitchen. 

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Clearance $95,900* 

Pembrook — Canadian-made UBC 

modular designed for daylight basement. 

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Quality construction. 

6/12 roof pitch. Designed for attached 

garage. Reg. $97,500 


Big Horn — Special factory 

overstock! Their loss is your gain! 

Beautiful 1378 sq ft home. 3 Bedroom, 

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5 


Blue Sky Summer 

Above, three generations of 

Carol Capp’s family participated 

in Blue Sky Saddle Club 

events this summer. Shown 

are, from left, Capp’s daughter, 

Tina Fauber; Capp; and 

her granddaughters Shelby 

and Nicole Fauber, all of 

Sheridan. 

At left are, in foreground, 

Betty Ann Jerney and, in back 

from left, Kyle and Brenden 

Jerney, all of Story. The three 

youngsters attended all of the 

saddle club’s summer activities 

at the arena off Fort 

Road. Club activities included 

trail rides, parades and omok-see, 

a series of games 

that are played on horseback. 

Sheridan’s Best Salad Bar 

Buy 10 lunches ~ get one free! 

Minimum order of $ 5.50 

P RETTY IN P INK 

FINE JEWELRY 

Established in 1964 

6 a.m. – 2 p.m. Daily 

14k 14k White White Gold Gold 

672-8931 

Everything Must GO! 

Shelving, Kilns, & More! 

Betty’s Corner Is Closing Business 

840 N. Main • 674-7378 

Tue., Wed., & Thurs. 10-3 

Diamond Diamond & & Pink Pink Sapphire Sapphire Earrings Earrings 

$535. 00 $535. 00 

14k 14k White White Gold Gold 

Diamond Diamond & & Pink Pink Sapphire Sapphire Ring Ring 

$875. 00 $875. 00 

14k White Gold 

Diamond Diamond & & Pink Pink Sapphire Sapphire Necklace Necklace 

$990. 00 $990. 00 

11 North Main Street Mon.-Fri. 9am - 5pm 674-4164 

Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Sat. 9am - 2pm 1-800-658-4367 

www.kraftsjewelry.com • Layaway Available

Comics THE 


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: Let me preface my remarks by 

telling you I was born Sept. 27, 1922. You can do the 

math. 

If it weren't for a deteriorated disc in my lower spine 

I could be out doing cartwheels. I 

am 25 pounds heavier than I was 

at 25. I can't walk miles and 

miles, but thanks to modern 

medicine I walk without pain. I 

have controlled high blood pressure. 

My cholesterol is OK, as 

are my heart and lungs. At my 

age it's a miracle. Even more of a 

miracle is the fact that I have 

smoked since I was 20 years old 

-- that's almost 62 years of smoking. 

I have an annual physical 

and the doctor just shakes his 

head. 

I sometimes think it's all in the genes whether one is 

prone to cancer. The only cancer in my family (both 

sides) was my 93-year-old grandmother, but then she 

had to die of something (she also smoked). 

My only medical problem is my husband, who is an 

Alzheimer's patient. Enough said. Next week we will 

have been married for 61 years. 

DEAR READER: Cancer is certainly genetic, but 

we don't know exactly which genes and what to do 

about them. 

DEAR ABBY: My brother, 

"Dick," was a sheriff's deputy for 

five years. He was arrested recently 

on felony theft charges, stemming 

from burglaries committed in the 

rural area he was assigned to protect. 

I gave up on Dick years ago. He 

has almost destroyed the family 

farm by not showing up for meetings 

and spending money that wasn't 

his. He also stole items from the 

farm, as well as a substantial 

amount of cash from our mother. 

I am worried about Mother. She 

knows Dick is guilty, but makes up 

every excuse under the sun for him. 

He takes anti-depressants -- she 

blames them. She blames his soonto-be 

ex-wife. She blames his girlfriend 

who "put him up to the 

crimes and then turned him in." She 

bails him out and lets him stay with 

her if he wants. 

Anything negative my siblings 

say about him, she takes as a direct 

insult. Dick broke Mom's heart 

years ago, and my siblings and I 

were left to pick up the pieces. Now 

she's allowing him to do it all over 

again. He's tearing our family apart. 

How can we 

convince her 

it's time for 

tough love? - 

- TRYING 

TO HELP 

MOM IN 

T H E 

NORTH- 

WEST 

D E A R 

TRYING: It 

might be better 

for your brother if you could, but 

you can't. Your mother is so fully 

invested emotionally in your brother 

that she can no longer differentiate 

between him and herself. That is 

why, when you criticize him, she 

takes it as a personal insult. That is 

also why she is so determined to 

"protect" him from the consequences 

of his actions. What's sad 

is, she is not helping your brother. 

She's only allowing him to continue 

You sound fairly feisty -- that's admirable. Feisty 

people seem to live longer. Keep making your doctor 

shake his head. His neck probably needs the exercise. 

Keep going, stop smoking, and God bless. 

DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 39-year-old female in good 

health. I exercise three to four times a week by playing 

tennis, fitness walking or rollerblading. Lately, my 

knees often feel weak when I walk up or down stairs, 

and I am worried that I'm headed for greater problems 

as I age. Is there anything I can do to strengthen my 

knees, and would you recommend wearing a brace on 

my knees as I see some women do on the tennis court? 

DEAR READER: The problem you describe -some 

weakness on stairs -- is probably due to quadricep 

deconditioning. The quadricep muscles of the thigh flex 

and extend the lower leg. You can strengthen these 

muscles with special exercises, such as leg lifts, or use 

the machines designed for this purpose in fitness centers. 

I do not believe that your knees are to blame, 

because you are not experiencing pain. Therefore, I 

don't recommend knee braces, which are useful primarily 

for unstable joints such as can occur from injuries or 

arthritis. Braces protect, but do not rehabilitate. I think 

that you would be better served by a program of 

strengthening. 

Doctor Gott is a practicing physician and the author 

of the new book "Live Longer, Live Better: Taking 

Care of Your Health" (Quill Driver Books, 

www.quilldriverbooks.com). 

Dear Abby Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips 

6 


his anti-social behavior. 

Let's hope the state steps in and 

prevents your brother from continuing 

his criminal activities -- for a 

while. However, even then, don't 

expect him to change until the consequences 

of his actions become so 

severe that he feels he must. Why 

should he? Until now, his mother 

has tossed him a featherbed every 

time he should have landed on his 

fanny. It's called ENABLING. 

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks 

ago, I e-mailed a message to an old 

friend. I received a reply from his 

son, who was handling his father's 

affairs after his death a few days 

earlier. He had no idea who I was. 

If he had looked at his father's 

mailing list, he would have seen a 

list of people who would have been 

interested in his father's demise. 

I'm going to code our list now, to 

indicate who should be contacted in 

case of death or serious illness. -- 

GRIEVING IN MISSOURI 

DEAR GRIEVING: Over the 

years I have received literally hundreds 

of letters like yours from people 

who have lost old friends. These 

are people who would have liked to 

have sent condolences, made donations 

to charity, said a final goodbye 

at the funeral, or shared a happy 

experience at a memorial for the 

friend they lost. 

Readers, although none of us 

likes to dwell on our own mortality, 

I don't know of anyone who has 

managed to last forever. So consider 

for a moment the people who 

care about you. Go through your 

address book and note the individuals 

you think would like to be notified 

if you are unable to do it yourself. 

The task will take only a few 

minutes. And leave a note indicating 

where to find the information 

with your important papers. 

Dear Abby is written by Abigail 

Van Buren, also known as Jeanne 

Phillips, and was founded by her 

mother, Pauline Phillips. Write 

Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com 

or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, 

CA 90069. 

To order "How to Write Letters 

for All Occasions," send a businesssized, 

self-addressed envelope, plus 

check or money order for $5 (U.S. 

funds) to: Dear Abby -- Letter 

Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount 

Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is 

included in the price.) 

Miss Your Paper? 

Call 672-2431 

Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 

or between 7:45-9 a.m. 

on Saturdays

Scene THE 


Reports 

SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE 

Friday 

• Medical call, 1500 block Sugarland 

Drive, 6:38 a.m. 

• Medical call, 500 block Park Street, 

fire engine assisted, 11:17 a.m. 

• Football standby, Big Horn High 

School, 12:40 p.m. 

• Patient transfer, Sheridan Memorial 

Hospital to Billings, 12:45 p.m. 

• Medical call, 200 block Tongue River 

Road, 1:42 p.m. 

• Football standby, Sheridan High 


• Patient transfer, Sheridan County 

Airport to Sheridan VA Medical Center, 

3:45 p.m. 

• Football standby, Sheridan High 


Saturday 

• Trauma, 1600 block Coffeen Avenue, 

12:14 a.m. 

• Service call, 200 block Smith Street, 

3:30 a.m. 

• Trauma, 500 block Coffeen Avenue, 

fire engine assisted, 4:43 a.m. 

• Medical call, 2000 block Coffeen 

Avenue, 1:09 p.m. 

• Fuel-spill cleanup, 1200 block 

Brundage Lance, 5:47 p.m. 

• Trauma, 100 block West Sixth Street, 

8:15 p.m. 

• Trauma, 1900 block North Main 

Street, 9:52 p.m. 

Sunday 

• Trauma, horseback-riding accident, 

Lake Creek area, 10:04 a.m. 

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AMBULANCE 

Friday 

• Medical, West Loucks Street, 10:15 

a.m. 

• Trauma, West Brundage Street, 1:35 

p.m. 

• Medical, Sheridan Memorial Hospital, 

2:26 p.m. 

• Medical, East Sixth Street, 6:56 p.m. 

Saturday 

• Medical, North Heights area, 12:14 

a.m. 

• Medical, Sugarland Drive, 7 a.m. 

• Trauma, South Thurmond Street, 7:30 

a.m. 

• Trauma, Avoca Avenue, 11 a.m. 

• Medical, Fort Road, noon 

• Trauma, Helan Street in Story, 3 p.m. 

• Patient transfer, Johnson County 

Memorial Hospital, 4:30 p.m. 

• Flight-team transfer, Sheridan County 

Obituaries 

Joeie Kay 

(Klotz) Emerick 

Joeie Kay (Klotz) Emerick, 64, of 

Sheridan died Friday, Sept. 16, 2005, 

at her residence after a battle with 

brain cancer. 

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. 

Wednesday at Hope Lutheran Church, 

1911 U.S. Highway 87 East in 

Billings. Burial will be in Sunset 

Memorial Gardens. 

Visitation begins at 1 p.m. today at 

KANE 

FUNERAL HOME 

& 

MONUMENTS 

Offering experienced, 

compassionate care 

689 Meridian 

(located adjacent to the cemetery) 

673-5837 

Owned by P.J. Kane 

Champion 

Ferries 

FUNERAL HOME 

Remembering your 

loved one well. 

244 S. Brooks St. 674-6329 

M.L . H ILDEBRAND , DD S 

2056 S . SHERIDAN AVE • 307-672-5766 

Accepting New Patients 

Airport, 6 p.m. 

• Patient/flight-team transfer, Sheridan 

Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m. 


Hospital, 7:45 p.m. 

Sunday 

• Medical, Sugarland Drive, 1:37 a.m. 


Hospital, 3:02 a.m. 

• Medical, Val Vista Street, 9:17 a.m. 

• Medical, West Loucks Street, 9:30 

p.m. 

SHERIDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 

Friday 

• Admissions — Regan Palmer, 

Sheridan; Irene Weimer, Ranchester 

• Births — Daughter to Robert and 

Regan Palmer 

• Dismissals — Tammy Siddle, 

Sheridan 

Saturday 

• No reports from hospital 

Sunday 

• No reports from hospital 

POLICE 

Friday 

• Assist individual to get belongings, 

1400 block Yonkee Avenue, 10:23 p.m. 

• Dog barking, 800 block LaClede 


• Minor in possession (alcohol), 1300 

block North Main Street, 10:59 p.m. 

• Open container, 100 block North Main 


• Curfew violation, 50 block West 

Burkitt Street, 11:47 p.m. 

Saturday 

• Battery, 1600 block Coffeen Avenue, 

12:02 a.m. 

• Abandoned vehicle, 1700 block Val 

Vista Street, 4:09 a.m. 

• Abandoned vehicle, 1800 block Val 

Vista Street, 4:09 a.m. 

• Vehicle theft, South Sheridan at 

Coffeen avenues, 4:21 a.m. 

• Accident, East First Street at North 

Sheridan Avenue, 5:11 a.m. 

• Dog-at-large, 100 block West Sixth 

Street, 10:57 a.m. 

• Domestic dispute, 1500 block 

Mydland Road, 11:08 a.m. 

• Dispute, 600 block Huntington Street, 

11:26 a.m. 

• Accident, 1200 block Second Avenue 

East, 11:48 a.m. 

• Accident, 1400 block West Fifth 

Street, 11:51 a.m. 

• Dispute, 200 block South Thurmond 


Cremation or Funeral Gallery in 

Billings and will continue there from 9 

a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday. 

Mrs. Emerick was born April 26, 

1941, in Billings to Joseph and 

Kathleen (Wright) Klotz. She attended 

school in Lockwood, Mont., and 

graduated from Billings Senior High 

School. 

She married Leroy “Fuzzy” 

Emerick on Jan. 9, 1960. They 

moved to Sheridan in 2003 following 

retirement. 

Ranchester eyes mayor terms 

The Ranchester Town Council on 

Tuesday will consider doubling the 

term for mayors and also boosting 

the mayor’s monthly salary by $500. 

The proposals are to change mayors’ 

terms from two to four years and 

increase the office’s monthly salary 

from the current $1,500 to $2,000. 

If approved, the changes will take 

effect when the next mayor enters 

office in January 2007. 

Both the Town Council and the 

town’s Planning Commission will 

meet Tuesday in Ranchester Town 

Hall. 

The Planning Commission 

will meet at 6:30 p.m. The only 

item on its agenda is a preliminary 

plat request for a lot split on 

property owned by Mike 

Yalowizer. 

The Town Council will meet at 

7:30 p.m. In addition to the mayor 

proposals, the agenda includes: 

• Approval of minutes. 

Old business 

• Reports on street paving, water 

main and water storage tank projects. 

• Consideration of planning commission’s 

recommendation on 

Yalowizer lot-spit request. 

• Committee reports. 

New business 

• Consideration of request for 

variance on Maze property. 

• Consideration of request for lot 

split on Clevenger property. 

• Approval of bills. 

Survivors include her husband; two 

sons, Scott of Billings and Shaun of 

Shepherd, Mont.; a daughter, Sharla 

Duncan of Sheridan; her mother of 

Billings; two brothers, Dick Klotz of 

Billings and Ben Klotz of Townsend, 

Mont.; two sisters, Cathy Shelly of 

Cincinnati and Cindy Robertson of 

Whitehall, Mont.; and six grandchildren. 

Memorials may be made to Hope 

Lutheran Church in Billings or 

Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1300 W. 

Fifth St. in Sheridan. 

Massage 

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Hewinson teaches the world 

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Sept 26 th - Oct 7 th 

www.brandonraynor.com 

Toll Free: 1-888-330-3338 

COUNSELING 

SERVICES 

Providing Counseling For: 

Adolescents • Adults 

Relationship Conflict 

Depression • Anxiety 

Anger • Sexual Abuse and 

Incest • Eating Disorders 

Neither looks, positon nor wealth 

can” fix ” feelings of inadequacy or 

inferiority. Self-worth must come from 

within. Talking with a caring 

professional can help you to like you. 

Contact B ARB S CHUTTE , 

a Licensed Professional Counselor 

at 307-673-4804 • 23 N Scott 

• Accident, 500 block Coffeen Avenue, 

12:46 p.m. 

• Shoplifting, 1600 block Coffeen 


• Dog found, 1600 block Holloway 


• Accident, 1500 block Thorne Rider 

Park Road, 4:17 p.m. 

• Accident, 500 block Lewis Street, 4:39 

p.m. 

• Dog bite, North Custer at East Burkitt 

streets, 4:55 p.m. 

• Civil case, 300 block Second West 

Parkway, 5:10 p.m. 

• Battery, 200 block North Main Street, 

8:11 p.m. 

• Dog found, 1 block Brock Avenue, 

8:42 p.m. 

• Medical assistance, 1900 block North 

Main Street, 9:50 p.m. 

• Removal of subject, 200 block South 

Custer Street, 11:07 p.m. 

Sunday 

• Driving under the influence, 50 block 

North Main Street, 12:40 a.m. 

• Dispute, 1500 block DeSmet Avenue, 

2:47 p.m. 

• Check on welfare, 200 block West 

Works Street, 3:19 p.m. 

• Dog-at-large, 1500 block Mydland 

Road, 4:39 p.m. 

• Suspicious person, no location given, 

5 p.m. 

• Dog barking, 800 block East Eighth 


• Dog found, 1700 block North Main 


• Theft from building, 60 block 

Bellevue Avenue, 9:24 p.m. 

SHERIFF 

Friday 

• Accident, Downer Addition, 7:11 a.m. 

• Two dogs killing sheep, north 

Sheridan County, 10:16 a.m. 

• Dog bite (under investigation), 

Clearmont-Arvada area, 11:51 a.m. 

• Damaged vehicle, southwest Sheridan, 

12:25 p.m. 

• Stalking, southwest Sheridan County, 

1:49 p.m. 

• Battery, southwest Sheridan County, 

8:37 p.m. 

Saturday 

• Battery, Dayton, 2:08 a.m. 

• Mail tampering, north Sheridan 

County, 8:37 a.m. 

• Accident, Big Horn Mountains south, 

1:38 p.m. 

• Outside request for assistance (EMS 

personnel), Story area, 2:58 p.m. 

Weather 

Low 

tonight 39 High 

tomorrow 86 

Temperatures 

6 a.m. today 

Sheridan Airport 

40 

High yesterday 67 

Overnight low 36 

Normal high for this period 71 

Normal low for this period 40 

Highest for date 97/1937 

Lowest for date 24/1965 

Story 56/37 

Burgess Junction NA 

State’s high: 79/Pine Bluffs 

State’s low: 24/Big Piney 

Nation’s high: 107/Wink, 

Texas 

Nation’s low: 21/West 

Yellowstone, Mont. 

C C C N N N Z Z Z 

• Accident, southeast Sheridan County, 

3:04 p.m. 

• Suspicious vehicle, Story area, 3:06 

p.m. 

• Sex offenses (under investigation), 

north Sheridan County, 5:19 p.m. 

• Theft from building, Woodland Park 

Trailer Court, 8:50 p.m. 

• Accident, southwest Sheridan County, 

10:49 p.m. 

• Theft, Story area, 11:47 p.m. 

Sunday 

• Domestic dispute, Parkman area, 

10:08 a.m. 

• Animal-welfare check (horse), east 

Sheridan County, 6:52 p.m. 

• Runaway, west Sheridan County, 9:39 

p.m. 

ARRESTS 

Names of defendants arrested for sexual 

assault and domestic violence will not be 

published until the defendants appear in 

court. 

Friday 

• None 

Saturday 

• Bowe James Norris, 24, of Wright; 

warrant — failure to appear (driving under 

suspension); Sheridan Police Department 

• Gideon James Bartholomew, 22, of 

Greeley, Colo., and Sheridan; driving while 

under the influence, DUS, burglary; SPD 

• Jason Jonathon Gausvik, 23, of 774 

Marion Court, No. 12, Sheridan; interference 

with peace officer, possession of controlled 

substance, warrant; SPD 

Sunday 

• Michael David Bergeron Jr., 31, of 

East Seventh St., Sheridan; warrant 

(Louisiana); SPD 

• Sheridan man, 22; domestic violence; 

Sheridan County sheriff’s office 

• Cynthia Ann Morton, 45, of 379 W. 

Brundage St., Sheridan; warrant — failure 

to appear (DUS); SPD 

JAIL 

Today 

Daily inmate count: 72 

Female inmate count: 16 

Inmates at treatment facilities (not 

included in above totals): 15 

Inmates housed at other facilities (not 

included in above totals): 19 

Number of book-ins for the weekend: 8 

Number of releases for the weekend: 4 

Number of inmates currently not housed 

in a cell: 23 

Highest number of inmates held over 

the weekend: 72 

7 


SHERIDAN AND VICINITY — Tonight mostly clear; low in upper 30s. 

Winds southwest around 5 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny; high in mid-80s. 

Winds light and variable in the morning, becoming southwest 5-15 mph in the 

afternoon. Tuesday night mostly clear; low in mid-40s. Winds southwest 5-15 

mph. Wednesday mostly cloudy; 30 percent chance of rain showers. High in 

upper 70s. Winds northwest 5-15 mph. 

BIG HORNS — Tonight mostly clear; low in mid-30s. Winds west 5-15 

mph. Tuesday mostly sunny; high in mid-60s. Winds southwest 10-20 mph. 

Tuesday night mostly clear; low in mid-30s. Winds southwest 5-15 mph. 

Wednesday mostly cloudy; 40 percent chance of rain showers. High around 

60. Winds west 10-20 mph. 

Big Piney 65/24 

Buffalo 61/40 

Casper 76/38 

Cheyenne 74/44 

Cody 66/52 

Douglas 75/42 

Evanston 66/34 

Gillette 65/42 

Greybull 70/34 

Precipitation 

Sunset at Sheridan 7:11 p.m. 

Sunrise tomorrow 6:53 a.m. 

Forecast 

State highs/lows 

Past 24 hrs (to midnight) .00 in 

Story .00 in 

Burgess Junction .00 in 

Moisture for month .37 in 

Normal for month .78 in 

Moisture for year 16.93 in 

Normal for year 11.23 in 

• 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 

Animal Bedding 

Screened Shavings 

Flake, Course or Fine 

Stop by CNZ C ORP . 

932 KROE LANE 

Sheridan 

for more information 672-9797 

Briefs 

Late start day 

Tuesday set 

in District 2 

Sheridan County School 

District 2 reminds parents Tuesday 

is a “late start day” for all grades. 

Classes tomorrow will start two 

hours after the regular time. 

Buses will run exactly two 

hours later than normal, the district 

stated. 

This is the first of four “late 

start days” this school year, 

according to the district. 

Late starts allow “staff development 

for teachers,” the district stated 

in a news release. 

Police probe theft 

of motorcycles 

early Saturday 

At about 4 a.m. Saturday, 

Sheridan Police Officer John 

King spotted two people riding 

motorcycles near the intersection 

of Sheridan and Coffeen avenues, 

according to a report from the 

Police Department. 

Both motorcycles were not 

street-legal, so King attempted to 

stop them. The riders fled in separate 

directions, but King was 

able to apprehend one of the suspects. 

The suspect was a male juvenile, 

and a subsequent investigation 

revealed that he was riding a 

motorcycle that was stolen from a 

local dealership, according to the 

report. 

The Police Department did 

not release the juvenile’s name. 

The other suspect was later 

apprehended and identified as 

Gideon Bartholomew, 22, of 

Sheridan. 

Bartholomew was also riding 

a motorcycle that was stolen from 

the same dealership, according to 

the report. Both males were 

arrested on felony burglary 

charges and various misdemeanor 

driving offenses, according to the 

Police Department. 

Bartholomew was also 

charged with driving while under 

the influence of alcohol, 


Jackson 57/25 

Lake Yellowstone 47/26 

Lander 70/40 

Laramie 70/32 

Rawlins 70/40 

Riverton 69/43 

Rock Springs 67/41 

Torrington 72/49 

Worland 69/34 

Sunset tomorrow 7:09 p.m. 

Expected 

Tomorrow 

Anchorage partly cloudy, 54/39 

Atlanta partly cloudy, 91/70 

Billings clear, 82/53 

Casper clear, 81/48 

Cheyenne clear, 82/48 

Chicago clear, 80/59 

Dallas/Ft. Worth clear, 100/74 

Denver clear, 88/50 

New York City rain, 80/66 

Phoenix partly cloudy, 104/81 

San Francisco pcloudy, 71/55 

Seattle cloudy, 66/49 

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, September 19, 2005 

Silver Moon Evening generates $22,000 

• Nearly 200 attend fund-raiser for Advocacy and Resource Center 

By Pat Blair 

Senior staff reporter 

Nearly 200 people attended the Sheridan 

Advocacy and Resource Center’s Silver Moon 

Evening on Friday, helping raise at least $22,000 

to assist local victims of violent crimes, according 

to Executive Director Charlotte Jenkins. 

Jenkins said funds from the Sheridan Country 

Club event were still being tallied this morning. 

The amount includes more than $8,000 from a 

live auction — a new event this year — as well 

as the silent auction, the $25 admission to the 

event, and donations from individuals who 

couldn’t attend the event. 

Roger St. Clair donated his services as auctioneer. 

Jenkins added the biggest-selling item in 

the live auction was a Persian rug donated by 

Sheridan County Attorney Matt Redle. The rug 

went for $3,150. 

Redle also was among individuals honored for 

services to the center, which began in 1980 as the 

Women’s Center, established to help women victims 

of domestic violence. The center changed its 

name in the 1990s to reflect a shift of services to 

CHEYENNE (AP) — The 

Peacekeeper nuclear missile, credited 

by some with helping with the demise 

of the Soviet Union and winning the 

Cold War, was to be officially deactivated 

Monday. 

F.E. Warren Air Force Base here 

oversaw the only squadron of 50 

Peacekeepers deployed in the United 

States. Each 71-foot-tall, 8-foot-diameter 

missile, deployed in the 1980s, 

carried 10 warheads. 

Almost 15 years after the end of 

the Soviet Union and the Cold War, 

the last Peacekeeper, also known as 

the MX, has been removed from its 

hardened silo. A ceremony was 

scheduled Monday at F.E. Warren to 

mark the deactivation of the missile. 

In 2002 the first Peacekeeper was 

deactivated after Defense Secretary 

Donald Rumsfeld testified to the 

House Armed Services Committee 

that he and the Air Force felt the missile 

no longer was necessary. The 

Charlotte 

Jenkins 

Advocacy 

and Resource 

Center Director 

Last Peacekeeper 

MX missile in U.S. 

deactivated in Wyo. 

include all victims of violent 

crimes. 

Jenkins said Redle was 

instrumental in helping 

the center by allowing it 

to have an office within 

his office, thus giving the 

center access to information 

to better assist its 

clients. 

Others awarded during 

the evening include 

Sheridan County Sheriff 

Dave Hofmeier; the Scott 

Foundation for its contributions 

to the center 

through the years — 

including $100,000 for 

the center’s remodeling project, which was the 

largest single gift to the center from a private 

foundation to date; Harriet Elkington, who started 

the Women’s Center; Jane Elkington Wohl, 

the first board president; Dr. Tim Scott, “who 

gave us medical credibility in the 1980s,” 

Jenkins said; and Georgia Foster, who is the cen- 

missiles were taken out, one by one, 

stage by stage, and retired. 

When the missiles first came to 

Wyoming, the United States was in 

the throes of the Cold War. The 

Soviet Union had been building up its 

nuclear arsenal, and the United States 

felt it needed an added form of deterrence. 

President Ronald Reagan began 

pushing Congress to fund the biggest, 

most powerful intercontinental ballistic 

missile system the world ever had 

seen. Officially it was known as the 

MX, but he called it the Peacekeeper. 

Unlike some other states, 

Wyoming welcomed the deployment 

of the missile. 

Phil Roberts, associate professor 

of history at the University of 

Wyoming, said there was a different 

attitude here toward nuclear missiles. 

After living with the Atlas, 

Minuteman I and Minuteman III, having 

a new missile system was nothing 

new for Wyoming. 

BLM approves gold 

exploration near 

historic South Pass 

ROCK SPRINGS (AP) — The Bureau of 

Land Management has approved a plan to 

explore for gold near the historic South Pass 

area. 

Fremont Gold Corp. has proposed digging 

200 test pits in the Dickie Springs area to determine 

whether a commercial gold mine venture 

is possible. 

The area is located about 60 miles northeast 

of Rock Springs in Fremont County and about 

six miles southeast of South Pass just off 

Wyoming 28. 

Conservation groups had protested that the 

BLM failed to consider alternatives to the company’s 

plans and impacts to the environment. 

BLM funds Pinedale 

oil, gas development 

monitoring priorities 

ROCK SPRINGS (AP) — The Bureau of 

Land Management will pay $275,000 to fund an 

advisory group’s main recommendations for 

monitoring oil and gas development in southwest 

Wyoming. 

The monitoring in the Pinedale Anticline 

will include counting traffic to and from drilling 

rig sites, collaring sage grouse for study, and 

ter’s longest-term volunteer with 11 years to her 

credit. 

Jenkins also expressed appreciation to the center’s 

staff, including Direct Services Coordinator 

Bonnie Young (who has been with the center for 

21 years), victim advocates Erica O’Dell and 

Tania Harper and office assistant Vi Channel. 

Jenkins said she did not have an exact head 

count this morning of those who attended the 

25th anniversary event, but Krishell’s Catering 

planned food for 100 to 150 people, “and we ran 

out of food.” 

She estimated the number of attendees at 

between 175 and 200. Spurs of the Moment and 

Eddie Quinn provided entertainment. 

Charlotte Jenkins, executive director of 

Sheridan Advocacy & Resource Center, 

hugs Georgia Foster after presenting her 

with an award as the center’s longest-term 

volunteer (11 years). The award was presented 

during Friday’s Silver Moon 

Evening, a combination fund-raiser and 

25th anniversary celebration for the center. 

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assessing reclamation efforts. They were the highest 

priorities for monitoring identified by the 

Pinedale Anticline Working Group and its seven 

task groups. 

The anticline begins northwest of Pinedale and 

stretches about 30 miles to the southeast in 

Sublette County. 

The working group was established by the 

BLM in 2002 to advise the BLM on issues 

involving oil and gas development impacts on air 

quality, water quality, wildlife and the socio-economics 

of nearby communities. 

More than 100 residents volunteered to serve 

on the board and the various task groups. 

Representatives from government, industry, agriculture 

and conservation also are members. 

In August 2000, the BLM approved the 

drilling of more than 900 new wells over the next 

10 to 15 years to achieve 700 producing wells in 

the Pinedale Anticline area. 

The agency included various mitigation and 

monitoring measures that were required for operators 

in the 200,000-acre area and some winter 

drilling restrictions on the anticline’s mesa to protect 

wintering wildlife. 

The working group and its task groups in 

each 

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April 2005 sent to the BLM a list of 57 prioritized 

recommendations for monitoring of impacts related 

to development of the anticline field. 

‘‘The BLM felt it was important enough to 

fund, for fiscal year 2005, the top priorities from 

every task group that are not already being funded 

by another entity (such as) the oil and gas operators 

on the anticline,’’ BLM Pinedale Field 

Manager Prill Mecham said in a statement. 

Mecham said anticline oil and gas operators 

continue to support monitoring and research in 

the project area for air quality, water and wildlife 

resources. 

Airline official: Return of 

second Casper Northwest 

flight likely next summer 

CASPER (AP) — Northwest Airlines will 

likely resume a second daily flight between 

Casper and Minneapolis next summer, a 

spokesman for the airline said Saturday. 

Beginning Oct. 1, Northwest will discontinue 

its second flight between the two cities. Airline 

spokesman Kurt Ebenhoch said the decision was 

strictly an economic one and not because of a 

strike by mechanics against the airline. 

Next month, he said, Northwest will alter its 

arrival and departure times in Casper. The 

Northwest jet will leave Casper at 9 a.m. and 

arrive in Minneapolis at 12:08 p.m. The return 

flight will leave Minneapolis at 9:09 p.m. and 

land in Casper at 10:29 a.m.

Sports 

B1 

THE 

SHERIDAN Press Monday, September 19, 2005 

Rundown 

■ What’s On Tap 

Today 

No events scheduled 

Tuesday 


Wednesday 


■ TV Today 

All times MST 

NFL 

• 5:30 p.m., ABC — New 

Orleans at N.Y. Giants 

• 7 p.m., ABC — Regional coverage, 

Washington at Dallas 

■ Briefs 

Golf results tonight 

Results from the Wyoming 

Senior Amateur golf tournament 

at Kendrick Municipal 

Golf Course will be released 

tonight on the Wyoming State 

Golf Association’s Web site 

— www.wygolf.org, 

Kendrick’s Brian James said. 

The results will be 

released in the Press when 

they are available. 

“The tournament went 

great,” said James, 

Kendrick’s golf pro and general 

manager. 

Broncs beat Natrona 

The Bronc sophomore 

football team beat Natrona 

21-7 Friday. 

The win improved 

Sheridan to 2-1. 

Note: Results for subvarsity 

games are published as 

they are received by The 

Press. To report results, e-mail 

sports@thesheridanpress.com, 

or fax them to 672-7950. 

SHS doubles win JV 

Sheridan’s Chelsea Smith 

and Susan Waggner won the 

girls’ C doubles division of a 

104-player junior varsity tournament 

in Sheridan on Saturday, 

and Hayes Henderson and 

Josh Flaharty won the boys’ C 

doubles for the Broncs. 

Lady Bronc Lacey Lee finished 

second in B singles, 

while Krystle Carcich and 

Stephanie Brown finished 

second in C doubles. 

Bronc Zale DeTavernier 

was second in B singles, and 

Riley McDonald finished third 

in C singles. Levi Higgs and 

Scott Flaharty were third at C 

doubles. 

SJHS 3-0 in Gillette 

The Lady Bronc seventhgrade 

volleyball A team went 

3-0 at a tournament Saturday 

in Gillette. 

Sheridan Junior High 

School beat Spearfish (S.D.) 

20-15, 20-10, Gillette Twin 

Spruce 20-18, 20-14, and 

Sundance 20-14, 21-19. The 

victory over Twin Spruce was 

revenge for a three-game 

loss on Thursday. 

Lady Bronc Megan 

Phillips served 15 points for 

the tournament, while Kayla 

Allison had 13 service points 

and Jessica Ibach had 12. 

The 4-2 Lady Broncs play 

at Buffalo on Tuesday. 

The Lady Bronc B team also 

beat Twin Spruce after a loss to 

the Gillette team on Thursday. 

Sheridan won 20-14, 20-19. It 

won the second game after 

being down 14-3 early. 

“It was good to see the 

girls have that ability to fight 

back, and put past performances 

behind them and just 

go forward and not give up 

on each other,” said coach 

Kile Grisham. “It shows a lot 

of character.” 

The Lady Bronc B team lost 

to Spearfish 20-16, 20-16, and 

tied Moorcroft 13-20, 20-17. 

TR tops Big Horn in OT 

Shawn Peterson’s thirddown 

touchdown in overtime 

gave Tongue River a 12-6 

victory over the Rams in a 

middle school rivalry showdown 

Friday in Big Horn. 

Christopher Poglajen 

scored Tongue River’s first 

touchdown in the first half, 

while Dylan Stookey put Big 

Horn on the board with an 8yard 

touchdown reception 

from Colby Wollenman. 

Wyatt Mirich and Andy 

Georgen had interceptions 

for Big Horn, while Chip 

Bear-Cloud was the defensive 

standout for the Eagles, 

said coach Tim Maze. 

“It was a great middle 

school football game,” said 

Big Horn coach Chase 

McFadden. “The kids on both 

sides played their hearts out. 

It came down to the last play, 

and TR converted.” 

Special to The Sheridan Press/Stan Woinoski 

Lady Bronc Shelley Forbes crosses the finish line Saturday in 20 

minutes, 31 seconds for a win in the Michelle Ludwig Invitational. 

Lady Broncs defend home course 

Forbes takes 

meet honors 

By Casey Temple 

Sports Editor 

Shelley Forbes was a little lonely 

out there in front all by herself. 

Comfortably ahead of the pack 

nearly the entire Michelle Ludwig 

Memorial Invitational, the Sheridan 

senior cruised to top individual honors 

at the six-team meet Saturday at 

the VA Medical Center. 

Forbes finished at 20 minutes, 

31 seconds — 20 seconds ahead of 

runner-up Veronica Schmidt of 

Kelly Walsh. Forbes’ win — along 

with three of her teammates finishing 

in the top 10 — gave the Lady 

Broncs a team title as well. 

Led by Ryan Sorenson’s thirdplace 

finish at 17:56, the Broncs 

finished second to Kelly Walsh at 

the meet. Joel Buyan and Christian 

Neerimer both joined Sorenson in 

the top 10 at 18:14 and 18:19. 

Buyan was eighth, and Neerimer 

was 10th. 

After putting together a thirdplace 

and fifth-place finish in the 

previous two meets — 12-team 

invitationals at Billings and Gillette, 

respectively — Forbes said it was a 

little different running alone. 

“Usually there’s somebody 

either ahead that I can chase, or 

someone right behind me who is 

pushing me,” Forbes said. “Today it 

was more just racing myself — having 

to convince myself that I needed 

to go faster.” 

Though she was pleased with the 

win — and even happier with the 

Lady Bronc team victory — she did 

miss that competition. 

“It’s nice having someone there 

to push you, so you don’t really 

think about how long the race is or 

how much is left,” Forbes said. 

After standout indoor and outdoor 

track seasons her junior year, 

Forbes decided to give cross country 

a shot. Though she’s shown as 

much talent on the course as the 

track, Forbes said her best races are 

still ahead of her. 

“I’m still trying to get used to 

Pokes win conference opener 

Barbara J. Perenic/The Laramie Boomerang 

Wyoming quarterback Corey Bramlet looks to pass during the Cowboys' 29-28 conference-opening 

win Saturday. 

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — 

The extra point — normally one of the most 

routine plays in football — was anything but 

routine at Air Force on Saturday. 

At least not until Deric Yaussi lined his up 

with 1:25 left and kicked it straight through 

for the difference-maker in Wyoming’s 29-28 

victory over the Falcons. 

‘‘Most extra points are easy, pretty much 

right down the middle,’’ Yaussi said. ‘‘Every 

once in a while, they get a little tricky.’’ 

Tricky. Trickery. There was all that and 

more on the four, fourth-quarter extra-point 

attempts that proved the difference in an 

exciting, back-and-forth game between the 

Mountain West Conference rivals. 

Wyoming (2-1, 1-0) tied it at 28 and set 

Yaussi up for the winner after a 65-yard drive 

highlighted by three completions between 

Corey Bramlet and Michael Ford and capped 

by Bramlet’s 1-yard dive into the end zone. 

‘‘That last drive was about as classy, clean 

and crisp and in-sync as’’ I’ve seen, Cowboys 

coach Joe Glenn said. 

It turned into a game-winning drive 

because, after Air Force (2-1, 1-1) scored a 

touchdown on the possession before, holder 

Donny Heaton couldn’t handle the snap from 

Bryan Jones and was tackled near the sideline 

to keep the score at 28-22. 

‘‘We had it in our grasp and we let it slip 

away,’’ Falcons coach Fisher DeBerry said. 

Please see Pokes, Page B3 

Wyoming 

receiver 

Jovon 

Bouknight 

stiff-arms Air 

Force safety 

Brad 

Meissen during 

the 

Cowboys’ 

narrow 29- 

28 win over 

the Falcons 

on Saturday 

in Colorado 

Springs, 

Colo. 

Barbara J. 

Perenic 

The Laramie 

Boomerang 

it,” Forbes said, adding that the two 

sports are much different than one 

would think. “The first few races of 

the season I felt like I was either 

going out too fast or too slow — I 

didn’t feel like I ran my best race. 

I’m kind of waiting for the right 

day, to get with good competition 

and really push myself to do what I 

can do. But at the same time, I have 

done pretty well so far, and I’ve 

been happy with it.” 

Sheridan coach Art Baures was 

happy with both teams’ performances. 

“I really liked how aggressive 

we were on the course,” the coach 

said. “The girls (aggressiveness) 

paid off big, because we had three 

girls under 22 minutes and we 

haven’t had that all year. And this 

isn’t an easy course either. I was 

really impressed all the way through 

(the lineup).” 

Lady Bronc Brittany Palczewski 

finished third in the 25-man race at 

21:08, while teammates Kym May 

and Emily Bobinchak were sixth 

and 10th, respectively, at 21:47 and 

22:28. Angela Buyan missed the 

top 10 with a 12th-place 23:29, and 

Lacey Dabbs — running despite 

being sick — finished 14th at 

23:42. 

Please see Runners, Page B2 

Tongue River 

undefeated at 

Thermopolis 


The Tongue River Eagles flew 

past all the competition Saturday, 

winning the Thermopolis Tournament 

without much trouble. 

The Eagles won each of their six 

matches in two games apiece, 

including wins over Big Horn and 

host Thermopolis in pool play. 

Tongue River defeated Rocky 

Mountain, Shoshoni and Jackson in 

bracket play to win the tourney. 

“They were just talking,” Tongue 

River coach Michelle Neilsen said. 

“They were truly backing each other 

up and playing smart.” 

Tongue River defeated Jackson in 

the championship, winning 25-23, 

25-15. 

Neilsen said the first game went 

back and forth as the Eagles were 

getting warmed up after a one-game 

layoff. She said despite the slow 

start, she was pleased with the strong 

finish by the team. 

“We had our moments where we 

struggled. We’re still working on 

things, still figuring things out,” 

Neilsen said. “The talking and the 

communication was the best its been 

so far this year.” 

Neilsen said Tongue River had 

some difficult moments in the semifinal 

match against Shoshoni. The 

Lady Eagles won a pair of close 

games — 25-22, 25-19 — on their 

way to the championship. 

“The girls were having fun this 

weekend, you could tell, and that 

makes all the difference,” the coach 

said. 

Please see TR, Page B2 

Lady Broncs 

ace Cody, 

Powell 4-1 


The Lady Bronc tennis team 

tuned up for regionals with a pair 

of 4-1 wins over Cody and Powell 

on Saturday in Gillette. 

The Broncs were edged 3-2 by 

Cody, and were beaten 4-1 by 

Powell. 

“Sheridan’s girls’ team is topnotch,” 

said Sheridan coach Lorna 

Brooks. “These girls are pumped 

and ready to go, and have a great 

opportunity to go to the top of 

both regionals and state.” 

Lady Bronc singles Diana Cole 

and Eden Andrews won both their 

matches at No. 1 and No. 2, 

respectively. 

“Diana had an awesome day 

against Cody and Powell, just taking 

apart both opponents with no 

trouble whatsoever,” Brooks said. 

“She is continuing to drive the ball 

with lots of authority and using a 

variety of shots to complete her 

game. Diana will be vying for a 

regional title this coming weekend 

at Gillette.” 

Please see Tennis, Page B2

B2 The Sheridan Press, Monday, September 19, 2005 

TR’s Hossfeld hits hole-in-one 


The Tongue River golf team 

didn’t have its best performance 

as the boys’ 

team finished in fifth 

place at the Moorcroft 

Invitational Friday and 

Saturday. 

The Eagles’ Craig 

Hossfeld had one of the 

few highlights for the 

team when he hit a holeon-one 

on Saturday. It 

was the first hole-on-one 

in tournament play in the 

history of the Tongue 

River team, said coach 

Gene Scheuerman. 

Craig 

Hossfeld 

Hossfeld’s shot came on the 

141-yard par three fifth hole at 

Pinehaven Country Club in 

Moorcroft. 

“Craig did really well this weekend,” 

Scheuerman said. “I’m hoping 

we’re going to peak at the right 

time as we go to the state tournament 

this week.” 

Hossfeld had the low score for 

the Eagles shooting a 171 

in the two-day tournament. 

John Fuller finished 

with a 171 and Michael 

Robinson had a 189. 

Hannah Jackson, 

the only girl playing for 

Tongue River, shot a 214. 

Nobody from Tongue 

River finished in the top 

10. 

The Eagles will 

travel to Casper for the 

state tournament on Friday 

and Saturday at Three 

Crowns golf course. 

“We’re probably to that point 

where we put some finishing touches 

on our hitting and putting,” 

Scheuerman said. “Hopefully we 

can play well and end up in the running 

someplace.” 

Lady Broncs finish second 


The Lady Bronc golf team finished 

second at the two-day, sixteam 

tournament Thursday and 

Friday in Laramie. 

Alyse Springer shot a two-day 

score of 182 to medal, while Kelsey 

Boedeker also finished in the top 10 

with a 194. Individual places 

weren’t available. 

“I don’t think we were real 

focused the second day,” said 

Sheridan coach Larry Martoglio. 

“We have a lot of sickness going 

around, and mentally we weren’t 

real focused. We now have to work 

on refining some things, get our 

health back and get ready for state.” 

The state golf tournament is 

Thursday and Friday in Rock 

Springs. 

Martoglio said across the board, 

scores were higher than normal, 

which he attributed to the difficult 

Jacoby Golf Course. 

The sixth-place Broncs were led 

by a sophomore trio that has 

“improved immensely” since the 

start of the season, Martoglio said. 

Sophomore Danny Mediate fired 

an 85 Friday, while classmates C.J. 

Golay and Jordan Hofmeier shot an 

87 and 88, respectively. Golay led 

the Broncs with a two-day score of 

175. 

“I’m real proud of (Mediate’s) 

individual scores,” Martoglio said. 

“It’s his first year playing in tournaments, 

and he’s just staying very 

consistent and plays within his 

game.” 

LARAMIE INVITATIONAL 

Girls 

Team scores: Natrona 503; Sheridan 569; 

Central 576; Kelly Walsh 585; Laramie 612; 

East 660. 

Winner and Sheridan results 

Cassidy Potter, Natrona 78-86—164 

Alyse Springer 88-84—182 

Kelsey Boedeker 92-102—194 

Rachel Ryan 91-106—197 

Lanni Paronto 97-102—199 

Molly Mortensen 95-104—199 

Kara Springer 94-105—199 

Boys 

Team scores: Central 617; Laramie 647; Kelly 

Walsh 651; Natrona 662; East 674; Sheridan 

710. 

Winner and Bronc results 

Klint Krieger, Central 72-74—146 

C.J. Golay 88-87—175 

Brandon Keyes 85-92—177 

Danny Mediate 93-85—178 

Jordan Hofmeier 96-88—184 

Robert Burnaugh 93-91—184 

Kyle Gieselman 105-99—204 

SHS swims strong 


The Lady Broncs were competitive 

at Riverton on Friday and 

Saturday. 

Coach Larry White said the 

team had a great performance with 

nearly all swimmers recording personal 

best times. 

“As a whole team, we had about 

a 95 percent drop in time,” White 

said. 

Junior Rachael Holst finished 

first in the 100-meter backstroke at 

the pre-invite meet Friday. 

Sophomore Mandy Forister was 

second in the 100 butterfly and 

Hattie Oatts was third in the 100 

freestyle. 

White said freshman Jessie 

Crider has been coming along well 

in the 100 meter backstroke, finishing 

in 10th overall. 

White also said sophomore 

Kelley Mattix has seen dramatic 

improvements in her 500 and 200 

meter freestyle times. 

Tennis 

(Continued from Page B1) 

“The coaches and team were all 

happy to see Eden Andrews return 

and be able to play after three days of 

illness. She played great. Eden had no 

trouble defeating her opponents and 

only dropped two games all day. 

Having only lost one match herself 

during the season, Eden won’t receive 

as high a seed at regional because her 

position (was) lost while she was sick, 

but she is definitely a top contender 

for the regional title.” 

Katie Belton and Martha Tate 

went 2-0 at No. 1 doubles, and Alyssa 

Hornay and Evelyn Ferries won both 

their matches at No. 2 doubles for 

their fourth win in a row. 

“(Belton and Tate) are on a roll 

and took both of their matches 

today,” Brooks said of the duo that 

will be seeded second at regionals. 

“They have only one loss — to 

Natrona — for the season and continue 

to improve their strategy and doubles 

as the season has progressed.” 

“(Hornay and Ferries) have 

become such an exciting team to 

watch. If you had seen them at the 

beginning of the season, you see that 

they were lacking in teamwork, but 

they have gotten it together so well.” 

Brandon Kinsey and Mike Miller 

gave the Broncs their win against 

Powell at No. 2 doubles with a 6-3, 6- 

4 win. It was their second win in the 

past four matches. 

Nick Hill and Josh Fuller fought 

to a 4-6, 7-6(6), 7-6(4) win at No. 1 

doubles against Cody after a narrow 

loss to Powell, while Eric Brown 

gave Sheridan a win at No. 1 singles 

with a 6-7, 7-6, 6-2 decision. 

“(Fuller and Hill) are working 

At the Riverton Invitational on 

Saturday, Sheridan finished sixth 

out of 12 teams. East won the meet. 

“We did exceptional, especially 

after the long bus ride and a big 

competition the previous night,” 

White said. “Our team is in the 

exact spot I need them to be in — 

they are tired and broken down, but 

they are still finding a way to swim 

fast.” 

Holst was second in the 100 

meter freestyle, Forister finished 

seventh in the 100 fly and Oatts 

was fourth tin the 100 backstroke. 

The combination of Oatts, 

Forister, Holst and Ashley Alden 

finished fifth in the 400 meter 

freestyle relay. 

“I’m very proud of how they are 

doing,” White said. “I’ve also got a 

couple girls right on the verge of 

getting some qualifying times and 

being a big help at state.” 

The Lady Broncs return home 

this week hosting a dual against 

Cheyenne East at 5 p.m. on Friday. 

hard and will be a team to watch at 

the regional playoffs,” Brooks said. 

“(Brown) is beginning to play smart 

singles, continually becoming better 

at moving the ball side to side with 

consistency until he gets the opportunity 

to move to the net and put the 

ball away.” 

LADY BRONCS 4, POWELL 1 

No. 1 singles: Diana Cole (S) d. Katie Kitchen 

(P) 6-1, 6-2 

No. 2 singles: Eden Andrews (S) d. Kelsey 

McKearney (P) 6-1, 6-1 

No. 1 doubles: Katie Belton and Martha Tate 

(S) d. Darcee Lynn and Danielle Heny (P) 6-2, 3- 

6, 6-1 

No. 2 doubles: Alyssa Hornay and Evelyn 

Ferries (S) d. Ali Coy and Brooke Simmons (P) 6- 

2, 6-3 

No. 3 doubles: Taler Stockdale and Brianna 

Jeffs (P) d. Shelby Garstad and Annie 

Addlesperger (S) 6-3, 6-3 

POWELL 4, BRONCS 1 

No. 1 singles: Steve Rogers (P) d. Eric Brown 

(S) 6-1, 6-3 

No. 2 singles: Scott Kitchen (P) d. Zane 

Rowland (S) 6-1, 6-1 

No. 1 doubles: Jason Barton and Paul Miller 

(P) d. Nick Hill and Josh Fuller (S) 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 

No. 2 doubles: Brandon Kinsey and Mike Miller 

(S) d. Josh Decker and Chris Brinkerhoff (P) 6-3, 

6-4 

No. 3 doubles: Trent Bjornstad and Eric Doely 

(P) d. Brendon Morin and David Berry (S) 6-3, 6-4 

LADY BRONCS 4, CODY 1 

No. 1 singles: Cole (S) d. Brigette Roney (C) 6- 

0, 6-1 

No. 2 singles: Andrews (S) d. Summer Biles 

(C) 6-0, 6-0 

No. 1 doubles: Tate and Belton (S) d. Lauren 

Reilly and Catherine Taggart (C) 6-1, 6-1 

No. 2 doubles: Hornay and Ferries (S) d. Kate 

Jones and Brittany Okada (C) 7-5, 6-1 

No. 3 doubles: Allison Scott and Crystal 

Umphlett (C) d. Garstad and Addlesperger (S) 6- 

2, 6-3 

Lady Bronc record: 9-2 (6-1 conference) 

CODY 3, BRONCS 2 

No. 1 singles: Brown (S) d. Jeff Sanstead (C) 

6-7, 7-6, 6-2 

No. 2 singles: Ross Welch (C) d. Rowland (S) 

6-3, 7-5 

No. 1 doubles: Hill and Fuller (S) d. Tanner 

Moir and Jake Tuten (C) 4-6, 7-6(6), 7-6(4) 

No. 2 doubles: Ben Ross and Jeff Bank (C) d. 

Kinsey and Miller (S) 6-0, 6-4 

No. 3 doubles: Eric Sinau and Paul 

Schepfereman (C) d. Morin and Berry (S) 6-3, 6- 

3 

Bronc record: 0-9 (0-6). 

Scoreboard 

BASEBALL 

National League 

At A Glance 

All Times EDT 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Atlanta 85 65 .567 — 

Philadelphia 80 70 .533 5 

Florida 79 71 .527 6 

Washington 77 73 .513 8 

New York 73 76 .490 11 1/2 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

x-St. Louis 95 56 .629 — 

Houston 81 68 .544 13 

Chicago 74 76 .493 20 1/2 

Milwaukee 73 76 .490 21 

Cincinnati 69 80 .463 25 

Pittsburgh 61 88 .409 33 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

San Diego 74 74 .500 — 

San Francisco 69 80 .463 5 1/2 

Los Angeles 67 82 .450 7 1/2 

Arizona 67 83 .447 8 

Colorado 61 87 .412 13 

x-clinched division 

——— 

Sunday’s Games 

N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 1 

Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 7 

Houston 6, Milwaukee 1 

Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 4 

San Diego 2, Washington 1 

San Francisco 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 

Colorado 7, Arizona 1 

Florida 14, Philadelphia 6 

Monday’s Games 

Houston (Clemens 12-7) at Pittsburgh (Snell 

0-2), 7:05 p.m. 

San Diego (Lawrence 7-15) at Colorado 

(S.Kim 5-2), 8:35 p.m. 

American League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 87 62 .584 — 

New York 85 63 .574 1 1/2 

Toronto 73 75 .493 13 1/2 

Baltimore 70 78 .473 16 1/2 

Tampa Bay 62 88 .413 25 1/2 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Chicago 90 58 .608 — 

Cleveland 87 62 .584 3 1/2 

Minnesota 76 72 .514 14 

Detroit 67 81 .453 23 

Kansas City 48 99 .327 41 1/2 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 84 65 .564 — 

Oakland 82 67 .550 2 

Texas 75 75 .500 9 1/2 

Seattle 64 85 .430 20 

——— 


Cleveland 11, Kansas City 0 

Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 

Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 5 

Oakland 12, Boston 3 

Texas 8, Seattle 6 

Chicago White Sox 2, Minnesota 1 

L.A. Angels 5, Detroit 3 

Monday’s Games 

Baltimore (Bedard 6-7) at N.Y. Yankees 

(Wang 7-4), 7:05 p.m. 

Seattle (Moyer 12-6) at Toronto (Downs 3-3), 

7:07 p.m. 

Boston (D.Wells 13-7) at Tampa Bay 

(Hendrickson 9-7), 7:15 p.m. 

Cleveland (Millwood 8-11) at Chicago White 

Sox (Garcia 12-8), 8:05 p.m. 

Detroit (Bonderman 14-12) at Kansas City 

(Wood 4-7), 8:10 p.m. 

Minnesota (Radke 9-11) at Oakland (Zito 13- 

12), 10:05 p.m. 

BOWLING 

CLOUD PEAK LANES 

Friday 

GUYS & DOLLS W L 

Sheridan Tent & Awning 8 0 

Gunderson Plumbing 7 1 

Cloud Peak Lanes 5 3 

Sheridan Brake & Alignment 5 3 

High Team Game: Top Office Products 1071 

High Team Series: Top Office Products 3004 

High Male Game: Mike Nechvatal 279 

High Male Series: Mike Nechvatal 749 

High Female Series: Linda Estes 216 

High Female Series: Catherine Macha 552 

Runners 


While defending the home course 

with a team win is nice, May said the 

Lady Broncs need to pick up the pace 

if they’re going to have a strong 

showing at the Oct. 22 state meet in 

Cheyenne. 

To do that, she added, the team 

needs to close the gap in times from 

No. 1 to No. 5. 

“I think the team is really coming 

together,” Forbes said. “But we’re 

going to have to be really competitive, 

and move up the team as a 

whole. It’s not just one or two runners 

that need to run faster, we all need to 

get together and pick up our pace and 

really push ourselves and push each 

other.” 

“I think we can do really well at 

state ... but we need to get our first 

five closer together,” added May, a 

junior. “We just need to work harder 

in practice, and do some speed work, 

so we can get up hills faster.” 

What’s pushed this team thus far 

— and should push it to a high finish 

at state — is the chemistry that’s 

developed among the runners. 

“It’s just a really good dynamic — 

we’re all really good friends,” said 

May, who went out for cross country 

for the first time because of the 

friendships she had with the other 

girls on the team. “That helps, it 

makes it easier to run together, and 

you push each other while you’re running.” 

The team aspect of cross country 

is what Forbes enjoys the most. 

“It’s very different than track, 

which is more of an individual sport,” 

she said. “Cross country really does 

seem like a team sport, and it’s nice to 

have that aspect. I’m really glad I 

went out because it’s been a lot of fun 

so far. “ 

The Broncs may not being having 

the success of their female counterparts, 

but what the young team has 

shown is it’s able to hang with some 

of the top teams despite the inexperience. 

After a strong freshman campaign, 

Sorenson was thrust into the role as 

team leader, as well as the team’s top 

FOOTBALL 

National Football League 


Chicago 38, Detroit 6 

Tennessee 25, Baltimore 10 

Pittsburgh 27, Houston 7 

Tampa Bay 19, Buffalo 3 

Indianapolis 10, Jacksonville 3 

Cincinnati 37, Minnesota 8 

Carolina 27, New England 17 

Philadelphia 42, San Francisco 3 

Seattle 21, Atlanta 18 

St. Louis 17, Arizona 12 

N.Y. Jets 17, Miami 7 

Cleveland 26, Green Bay 24 

Denver 20, San Diego 17 

Kansas City 23, Oakland 17 

Monday’s Game 

N.Y. Giants vs. New Orleans at East 

Rutherford, N.J., 7:30 p.m. 

Washington at Dallas, 9 p.m. 

Major College Football Scores 

By The Associated Press 

EAST 

Baylor 20, Army 10 

Florida St. 28, Boston College 17 

Penn St. 40, Cent. Michigan 3 

Rutgers 17, Buffalo 3 

Toledo 42, Temple 17 

Virginia 27, Syracuse 24 

SOUTH 

Akron 17, Middle Tennessee 7 

Alabama 37, South Carolina 14 

Auburn 63, Ball St. 3 

Duke 40, VMI 14 

Florida 16, Tennessee 7 

Georgia 44, Louisiana-Monroe 7 

Georgia Tech 28, Connecticut 13 

Louisiana-Lafayette 49, Northwestern St. 28 

Louisville 63, Oregon St. 27 

Memphis 59, Chattanooga 14 

Miami 36, Clemson 30, 3OT 

Mississippi St. 21, Tulane 14 

N.C. State 54, E. Kentucky 10 

South Florida 31, UCF 14 

Southern Miss. 48, McNeese St. 20 

UAB 35, Jacksonville St. 28 

Vanderbilt 31, Mississippi 23 

Virginia Tech 45, Ohio 0 

Wake Forest 44, East Carolina 34 

West Virginia 31, Maryland 19 

Wisconsin 14, North Carolina 5 

MIDWEST 

Cincinnati 7, W. Carolina 3 

Indiana 38, Kentucky 14 

Iowa 45, N. Iowa 21 

Kansas 34, Louisiana Tech 14 

Miami (Ohio) 27, Kent St. 10 

Michigan 55, E. Michigan 0 

Michigan St. 44, Notre Dame 41, OT 

Minnesota 46, Florida Atlantic 7 

Missouri 52, Troy 21 

N. Dakota St. 41, Weber St. 0 

N. Illinois 42, Tennessee Tech 3 

Nebraska 7, Pittsburgh 6 

Ohio St. 27, San Diego St. 6 

W. Michigan 34, S. Illinois 28 

SOUTHWEST 

Oklahoma St. 20, Arkansas St. 10 

Texas 51, Rice 10 

Texas A&M 66, SMU 8 

Texas Tech 80, Sam Houston St. 21 

Tulsa 54, North Texas 2 

FAR WEST 

Arizona St. 52, Northwestern 21 

Cal Poly-SLO 38, Montana St. 10 

California 35, Illinois 20 

E. Washington 48, W. Oregon 7 

Idaho St. 37, Montana-Western 0 

Montana 7, S. Dakota St. 0 

N. Colorado 35, SE Louisiana 19 

Nevada 22, UNLV 14 

New Mexico 38, New Mexico St. 21 

Oregon 37, Fresno St. 34 

Purdue 31, Arizona 24 

Southern Cal 70, Arkansas 17 

UC Davis 20, Stanford 17 

UCLA 41, Oklahoma 24 

Washington 34, Idaho 6 

Washington St. 48, Grambling St. 7 

Wyoming 29, Air Force 28 

REGIONAL SCORES 

Black Hills St. 27, Dakota St. 13 

Carroll, Mont. 31, Montana St.-Northern 14 

Chadron St. 45, Fort Hays St. 6 

E. Oregon 22, Rocky Mountain 19 

Mary 19, Dickinson St. 7 

Montana Tech 25, Minot St. 6 

GOLF 

PGA-84 LUMBER Classic Scores 

Sunday 

Farmington, Penn. 

Nemacolin Woodlands Resort 

Nemacolin - Mystic Rock Course 

Yardage: 7,516; Par: 72 

Purse: $4.4 million 

Final Round 

Above: NSI’s Blake White runs up the final hill 

Saturday at the VA Medical Center. 

Right: Bronc Ryan Sorenson tries to stay 

ahead of a Trojan runner down the final stretch. 

runner. He said 

he enjoys both 

roles, and said 

the experience 

the Broncs are 

gaining this 

year will only 

pay off down 

the road. 

“We’re all 

about my age 

or younger, 

and we’re 

keeping up 

with the other 

Kym 

May 

The Sheridan Press/Casey Temple 

teams, which is really good,” he said. 

“So we’ll have a real good year my 

senior year.” 

That doesn’t mean the Broncs 

aren’t shooting for a strong finish at 

state. 

But to beat last season’s disappointing 

ninth-place finish, 

Sorenson said the Broncs also need 

Jason Gore, $792,000 65-72-67-70—274 

Carlos Franco, $475,200 69-69-68-69—275 

Ben Crane, $299,200 67-70-73-67—277 

Tim Herron, $211,200 70-68-70-70—278 

John Huston, $154,550 70-73-67-69—279 

Jonathan Byrd, $154,550 69-68-72-70—279 

C. Beckman, $154,550 69-65-73-72—279 

Chris DiMarco, $154,550 70-70-67-72—279 

NASCAR 

Sylvania 300 Results 

Sunday 

At New Hampshire International Speedway 

Lap length: 1.058 miles 

(Start position in parentheses) 

1. (13) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 300 laps, 

95.891 mph, $248,866. 

2. (1) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 300, 

$233,636. 

3. (4) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 300, $169,311. 

4. (26) Greg Biffle, Ford, 300, $123,950. 

5. (3) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 300, 

$144,408. 

6. (7) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 300, $123,758. 

7. (15) Mark Martin, Ford, 300, $111,425. 

8. (10) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 300, 

$127,141. 

9. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 300, 

$108,945. 

10. (9) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 300, 

$125,986. 

11. (37) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 300, 

$114,808. 

12. (20) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 300, 

$87,900. 

13. (31) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 300, 

$86,250. 

14. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 300, 

$123,136. 

15. (36) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 300, 

$103,214. 

16. (8) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 300, 

$101,045. 

17. (18) Jeff Green, Dodge, 300, $103,886. 

18. (33) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 300, $108,108. 

19. (24) Carl Edwards, Ford, 300, $87,950. 

20. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 300, $102,214. 

21. (42) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 300, $91,783. 

22. (25) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 300, 

$72,825. 

23. (23) Casey Mears, Dodge, 299, $97,633. 

24. (17) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 299, 

$106,800. 

25. (11) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 299, 

$94,483. 

26. (41) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 299, 

$91,283. 

27. (30) Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 299, 

$80,800. 

28. (5) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 299, $88,647. 

29. (32) Bobby Hamilton Jr., Chevrolet, 299, 

$70,325. 

30. (6) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 298, $108,066. 

31. (39) Joey McCarthy, Dodge, 295, 

$67,375. 

32. (34) Stuart Kirby, Chevrolet, 289, 

$67,150. 

33. (16) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 271, 

$75,900. 

34. (29) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 251, $66,750. 

35. (12) Kurt Busch, Ford, 233, $118,975. 

36. (22) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 194, accident, 

$66,325. 

37. (19) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 190, accident, 

$66,125. 

38. (21) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 164, accident, 

$98,000. 

39. (43) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 144, accident, 

$65,800. 

40. (40) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 111, accident, 

$65,650. 

41. (27) Travis Kvapil, Dodge, 105, accident, 

$73,510. 

42. (38) Ted Christopher, Chevrolet, 29, 

transmission, $65,385. 

43. (35) Wayne Anderson, Dodge, 16, 

engine failure, $65,586. 

——— 

Race Statistics 

Time of Race: 3 hours, 18 minutes, 36 seconds. 

Margin of Victory: 0.292 seconds. 

Caution Flags: 10 for 60 laps. 

Lead Changes: 18 among 12 drivers. 

Lap Leaders: Stewart 1-74, Green 75, 

Stewart 76-105, Sadler 106-109, Stewart 110- 

138, R.Gordon 139, Martin 140-170, Stewart 

171-180, Newman 181-234, Stewart 235-257, 

Earnhardt Jr. 258-265, Biffle 266, J.Gordon 

267-268, Vickers 269-276, Harvick 277, Marlin 

278-281, Newman 282-291, Stewart 292-298, 

Newman 299-300. 

Point Standings: Stewart 5,230, Biffle 5,210, 

Newman 5,190, Wallace 5,190, Kenseth 

5,180, Johnson 5,177, Martin 5,176, Mayfield 

5,135, Edwards 5,121, Ku.Busch 5,088. 

Erica 

Roman 

t o 

pick up the 

pace. 

“To take 

it to another 

level, we have 

to take it to 

another level 

in training,” he 

said. “I think 

we’ll improve 

pretty good by 

state. We’re 

kind of getting 

our momen- 

tum going now, and I think we’ll 

keep it up.” 

The Lady Broncs dominated the 

junior varsity race. Erica Roman won 

the meet at 23:20, while teammates 

Vera Mindham and Jessica Harrelson 

finished second and third at 23:30 and 

23:52. Sheridan’s Emily Beagle was 

fifth at 24:19. 

Lady Generals 

4-0 at tourney 


The Sheridan College volleyball 

team won its two matches Saturday 

to go 4-0 at a two-day tournament at 

Williston State (N.D.). 

The Lady Generals haven’t lost a 

match in the two years they’ve competed 

at the tournament. The victories 

improved Sheridan College to 

13-8 overall as it travels to the WYO- 

BRASKA Shootout in Torrington 

and Scottsbluff, Neb., Thursday 

through Saturday. 

“It’s always a great tournament 

and we get to see teams we don’t 

normally see,” said Sheridan College 

coach Todd Cooper. “It’s always 

very good competition, and we’ll see 

where we’re at going into our conference 

season.” 

Cooper liked what he saw at 

Williston State. He said going 4-0 

was a “confidence builder.” 

The Lady Generals topped 

Williston State 30-26, 30-28 in a 

sleepy 9 a.m. match Saturday. 

“It wasn’t the prettiest match,” 

Cooper said. “We didn’t come out 

with a lot of energy, but we maintained 

a one or two-point lead and 

were able to hold on to win.” 

Jaime Heiner led the Lady 

Generals with 10 kills and eight digs, 

Kaycee Blake had nine kills and six 

digs, Kayla Sterling scored seven 

kills and five digs, Abby Stewart 

recorded 14 digs, and Lindsey 

Stookey had 31 assists and five digs. 

Sheridan College topped the 

Mary (N.D.) junior varsity 30-15, 30- 

15 in the following match. 

“We were a little more awake and 

warmed up for that one,” Cooper 

said. “We played with a greater sense 

of urgency and more energy.” 

Blake had eight kills and five digs 

to pace the Lady Generals, while 

Kaci Switzer had four kills and four 

digs, Breanna Frie had four kills and 

five digs, Jessica Koch had six kills 

and two digs, Heiner had eight kills 

and eight digs, Stewart had 11 digs, 

and Stookey finished with 27 assists 

and seven digs. 

TR 


Neilsen said juniors Annie 

Lofgren and Courtney Johnson 

each played very well in the tourney. 

Johnson finished the tourney 

with 14 service aces and 22 kills. 

“It was very key, it kind of turns 

the tide of the day when you have 

that many (aces),” Neilsen said. 

Lofgren finished the day with 30 

assists, nine kills and six aces. 

“She just had a well-rounded 

day, pretty straight across the 

board, she just has so much hustle 

to her,” Neilsen said. 

Senior Jesse Fuller led the team 

with 26 kills and 23 digs. Senior 

Natalie Schreffler finished with 21 

kills and 10 service aces. 

Kelly Walsh took the top six spots 

in the boys’ jayvee race. James 

Jennings was Sheridan’s top finisher 

in seventh place. 

MICHELLE LUDWIG INVITATIONAL 

Saturday At VA Medical Center 

Girls 

Team scores: 1. Sheridan 32; 2. Kelly 

Walsh 64; Natrona 64. Cody, NSI and Lodge 

Grass (Mont.) were also at the meet, but didn’t 

have the five required runners to score team 

points. 

Top 10: 1. Shelley Forbes (SHS), 20:31; 2. 

Veronica Schmidt (KW) 20:51; 3. Brittany 

Palczewski (SHS) 21:08; 4. Stacy Slight (CHS) 

21:30; 5. Kate Balfour (NHS) 21:45; 6. Kym 

May (SHS) 21:47; 7. Neville (CHS) 22:12; 8. 

Kate Nyffeler (KW) 22:20; 9. Kameryn 

Brewster (KW) 22:28; 10. Emily Bobinchak 

(SHS) 22:37. 

Boys 

Team scores: 1. Kelly Walsh 25; 2. Sheridan 

57; 3. Natrona 84; Cody 99. 

Top 10: 1. Voight (KW) 17:34; 2. Nickerson 

(KW) 17:47; 3. Sorenson (SHS) 17:56; 4. 

Neuberger (KW) 18:05; 5. Yellowtail (LG) 

18:09; 6. Metzler (KW) 18:10; 7. Sunderland 

(CHS) 18:12; 8. Buyan (SHS) 18:14; 9. Stamp 

(NC) 18:22; 10. Neerimer (SHS) 18:24.

Arvada-Clearmont loses first match 


The Lady Panther volleyball team suffered its 

first loss of the season Saturday 

in Clearmont. 

Coming off an emotional 

five-game win over Kaycee on 

Thursday, Arvada-Clearmont 

took Upton to five games, 

falling 25-17, 17-25, 23-25, 25- 

16, 15-10. 

The Lady Panthers now 

stand at 8-1 overall and 3-1 in 

the conference. 

“The girls weren’t on top of 

their game,” said Arvada- 

Clearmont coach Jamie Larson. 

“It is always difficult with the 

DENVER (AP) — The booing. 

The mistake-prone offense. The 

embarrassing mistakes. This wasn’t 

how the Denver Broncos normally 

beat the San Diego Chargers at home. 

Jake Plummer and Mike 

Anderson struggled and the Broncos 

had to rely on their defense for big 

plays in their 20-17 comeback victory 

Sunday. 

The booing began in the second 

quarter and picked up at halftime after 

LaDainian Tomlinson scored two 

touchdowns to give San Diego — a 

team that had never even led at 

Invesco Field since it opened in 2001 

— a 14-3 halftime lead. 

Denver’s defense turned it around 

to start the third quarter, when Champ 

Bailey had a 25-yard interception 

return for a touchdown that cut the 

deficit to four. 

‘‘Champ Bailey won the game. 

Let’s call it like it is,’’ defensive end 

Trevor Pryce said. ‘‘It shows how one 

play can make such a big difference.’’ 

The Broncos (1-1) allowed San 

Diego’s offense only 41 yards after 

that, leaving the defending AFC West 

champion Chargers 0-2. 

‘‘We can’t afford to drop any 

more,’’ Tomlinson said. ‘‘Oh-and-2 

is pretty much the max.’’ 

Ron Dayne was the surprise star 

for Denver, coming off the bench and 

running six times for 38 yards in the 

(AP) — The first regular-season 

meeting between the Carolina 

Panthers and New England Patriots 

since their thrilling Super Bowl was 

no reprise. 

Neither team played that well, 

and Carolina did just enough to hand 

the New England Patriots a 27-17 

loss Sunday. 

Stephen Davis scored three 

touchdowns for the Panthers (1-1), 

who won in spite of Jake Delhomme. 

The quarterback was off all day and 

had an interception by Mike Vrable 

returned 24 yards for a touchdown. 

Delhomme finished 11-of-26 for 154 

yards and no touchdowns. 

Davis ran for 77 yards and scored 

on three 1-yard plunges in his second 

game back from microfracture 

surgery on his right knee. Davis 

became the first running back to 

score three TDs against the Patriots 

since Curtis Martin did it in 2000. 

Tom Brady finished 23-of-44 for 

270 yards, one interception and one 

fumble for the Patriots (1-1). 

• Colts 10, Jaguars 3: Edgerrin 

James ran for 128 yards, Ran 

Carthon scored on a 6-yard run midway 

through the fourth quarter and 

Indianapolis turned in a second 

straight solid defensive performance. 

The victory gave Indianapolis (2- 

0) an early edge in the AFC South 

title chase. Jacksonville (1-1) was 

the only team to beat Indianapolis at 

home last year. 

• Steelers 27, Texans 7: Ben 

Roethlisberger led Pittsburgh to 

scores on its first four drives, a pair 

of field goals sandwiched around 

touchdown passes of 16 and 14 

yards to Hines Ward. 

Pittsburgh (2-0) won its 16th 

straight regular-season game, matching 

the Miami teams of 1971-73 and 

1983-84 for the second-best streak in 

league history, and their eighth 

Jena 

Perry 

first loss of the season, but we will recover.” 

Denver defense, Dayne save Broncos 

drive that set up Jason Elam’s winning 

41-yard field goal with 5 seconds 

left. 

On the winning drive, Dayne ran 

for 13, 8, 3, 3 and 1 yards. Then, on 

fourth-and-1 from the San Diego 33, 

he took a pitch around left end for 10 

yards to set up the field goal. 

‘‘It was a no-brainer to me, and 

our confidence level was there,’’ 

coach Mike Shanahan said of the 

fourth-down gamble. ‘‘There was no 

doubt in my mind that we were going 

to go for it.’’ 

After Bailey’s interception, 

defense and special teams kept the 

Broncos in great field position 

through the third quarter, but the 

offense struggled. 

Anderson rushed for 49 yards on 

15 carries, Plummer threw his third 

interception of the season and completed 

23 of 37 passes for 248 yards 

and Elam missed a pair of 53-yard 

attempts. 

Panthers pay back Patriots 

NFL Week 2 

Roundup 

In Loving memory of 

Bud Lindstrom 

Sadly missed 

Always remembered 

passed away 


Your best friend. 

straight on 

the road. 

• Eagles 

42, 49ers 3: 

Donovan 

McNabb 

threw four 

of his five 

touchdown 

passes in the 

first 19 minutes,including 

a pair to 

Terrell Owens. 

McNabb played three quarters, 

finishing 23-of-29 for 342 yards and 

tying his career-best for TD passes. 

Owens had five catches for 143 yards 

— all in the opening 19 minutes — in 

his first game against his former team. 

• Bengals 37, Vikings 8: Chad 

Johnson caught a 70-yard touchdown 

pass on the game’s second play, and 

the Bengals (2-0) had an easy time 

against the Vikings (0-2), rolling up 

337 yards and a 27-0 lead in the first 

half. Daunte Culpepper had a miserable 

time, throwing a career-high five 

interceptions, three to Deltha O’Neal. 

• Buccaneers 19, Bills 3: Carnell 

‘‘Cadillac’’ Williams topped 100 

yards rushing for the second straight 

week, returning from a foot sprain to 

finish a 128-yard performance that 

helped Tampa Bay (2-0) dominate 

Buffalo (1-1). 

• Titans 25, Ravens 10: Steve 

McNair threw a touchdown pass and 

Rob Bironas kicked field goals of 

39, 29 and 47 yards as the NFL’s 

youngest team beat Baltimore. 

The rebuilding Titans (1-1) had 

replaced five starters on defense this 

offseason, but they easily outplayed 

Baltimore’s Pro Bowl-stocked unit 

with six sacks and two turnovers. 

• Bears 38, Lions 6: Chicago (1- 

1) scored touchdowns on offense, 

Monica Mines had 11 kills, five blocks and three 

digs in the match, while Jena Perry recorded 16 

assists, six digs and served three aces. 

Becky Holland had eight 

kills and four digs, Morgan 

Mines had two kills, four 

blocks, two aces and 13 digs, 

and Keely Tietjen scored two 

kills and had 17 digs. 

The Lady Panther junior 

varsity topped Upton 25-10, 25- 

16. Katie Buell had four kills, 

Morgan Mines had five blocks, 

Tika 

Hopkin 

and Tika Hopkin had a pair of 

aces and digs. 

“Tika Hopkin had one of 

her best matches of the season,” 

Larson said. “The girls played well all around.” 

‘‘The defense allowed our offense 

to hang in there,’’ Plummer said. ‘‘It 

still took us some time as an offense, 

took until the fourth quarter.’’ 

There were also some embarrassing 

mistakes. 

Midway through the fourth quarter, 

Broncos rookie Darrent Williams 

burst through untouched on a punt 

return for what should have been a 

touchdown. But the Broncos were 

penalized for too many men on the 

field after several players ran off the 

sideline to celebrate before Williams 

had reached the end zone. 

‘‘I’ve paid enough money to the 

National Football League without 

getting into that,’’ Shanahan said. ‘‘I 

don’t want to be fined anymore.’’ 

The Broncos did manage to score 

on that drive to go ahead 17-14. The 

Chargers answered with a field goal 

— their only decent drive of the second 

half — that tied the score and set 

things up for Dayne. 

Dayne, a disappointment in his 

five years with the Giants, was 

viewed as a long shot to make the roster, 

almost an afterthought in a training 

camp that included Maurice 

Clarett and Jerry Rice. But he made 

the team, and got his chance against 

the Chargers. 

‘‘I was just happy to get the 

opportunity to play, and to help my 

team win,’’ Dayne said. 

defense and special teams. 

After struggling to move the ball 

a week earlier, the Bears’ Thomas 

Jones led Chicago with 139 yards 

and two touchdowns on 20 carries. 

• Seahawks 21, Falcons 18: The 

Seahawks (1-1) took a 21-0 halftime 

lead and barely held on. 

Shaun Alexander ran for 144 

yards and a touchdown and Matt 

Hasselbeck threw for 281 yards and 

two more TDs. 

• Jets 17, Dolphins 7: Chad 

Pennington threw two touchdown 

passes, including a 1-yarder to Jerald 

Sowell in the fourth quarter, to help 

atone for six fumbles last week in an 

embarrassing loss to Kansas City. 

• Rams 17, Cardinals 12: Kurt 

Warner fell a few yards shy of a 

memorable comeback against his former 

team. Warner, 29-for-42 for 327 

yards in his first game against St. 

Louis (1-1), drove Arizona (0-2) to 

the 5-yard line in the final seconds. 

But a sack by Adam Archuleta and a 

false start by offensive tackle Leonard 

Davis preserved the Rams’ victory. 

• Browns 26, Packers 24: Trent 

Dilfer won for the first time in nine 

trips to Lambeau Field, giving new 

coach Romeo Crennel his first win 

for Cleveland (1-1). Dilfer threw an 

80-yard touchdown pass to Braylon 

Edwards and a game-icing 62-yarder 

to Steve Heiden with 1:50 remaining. 

Brett Favre of Green Bay (0-2) 

broke John Elway’s single-stadium 

NFL touchdown record of 180 on a 

4-yard toss to Tony Fisher with 4 

seconds left. 

• Chiefs 23, Raiders 17: Trent 

Green engineered two second-half 

field goal drives and the Chiefs 

stopped Oakland at the 10-yard line 

in the final minutes to spoil Randy 

Moss’ home debut for the Raiders 

with a 23-17 win Sunday. 

Sports News? Phone 672-2431 

Pokes 


The Falcons started the extrapoint 

excitement early in the 

fourth when, after a touchdown 

that put them ahead by four, 

DeBerry decided to go for 2 and 

called a trick play. Shaun Carney 

lateraled crossfield to offensive 

lineman Robert Kraay, who 

jogged in to make it 22-16. 

A little later, Wyoming 

scored a touchdown, but 

Yaussi’s kick failed to clear the 

line, and the score remained tied 

at 22. 

‘‘I’m not sure what happened 

there,’’ said Yaussi, who also 

missed a 38-yard field goal in the 

first quarter. ‘‘Something got 

messed up. Probably have to 

look at the film.’’ 

It could have cost the 

Cowboys the game, but didn’t. 

Safety John Wendling intercepted 

Carney on Air Force’s final, 

desperation drive to secure 

Wyoming’s second straight victory 

after a season-opening loss 

to No. 6 Florida. Now, the 

Cowboys can celebrate their 

most significant road victory in 

LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Ryan 

Newman stole a race Tony Stewart 

thought was his. 

Newman, who barely squeezed 

into the 10-man Chase for the championship, 

got off to a fast start in 

NASCAR’s 10-race playoff Sunday 

by outdueling points leader Stewart 

down the stretch to win the Sylvania 

300. 

Stewart, who started from the 

pole, dominated through much of the 

race, leading 173 of the 300 laps at 

New Hampshire International 

Speedway. But Newman won a late 

battle with Stewart, passing him on 

lap 199 and holding the top spot by 

two car-lengths. 

‘‘Tony wasn’t happy with the balance 

of his car at the end,’’ said 

Newman, who led 66 laps. ‘‘His car 

was going away at the right time for 

me. It was going away faster than 

mine. But that’s the best racing I’ve 

seen at this track.’’ 

Following the final pit stops by 

the leaders, Newman found himself 

just ahead of Stewart when the green 

flag waved with 16 lap to go after the 

last of 10 caution flags. 

The streaking Stewart, on the way 

to his 13th consecutive finish of 

eighth or better, was relentless in trying 

to retake the lead, pulling up to 

the rear quarterpanel of Newman’s 

Penske Racing South Dodge time 

after time before finally slipping 

below him on the backstretch on lap 

292. 

But Newman, whose last win 

came a year ago in Dover, wouldn’t 

give up. He stayed with Stewart, got 

beneath the Joe Gibbs Racing 

Chevrolet on lap 299 and pulled 

ahead, staying out front to win by 

0.292-seconds. 

Chase contenders Matt Kenseth 

and Greg Biffle finished third and 

fourth, followed by Dale Earnhardt 

Sheridan County Affordable Housing Study 

Kick-off Meeting 

On Wednesday, September 21, 2005, a meeting will be held to discuss 

affordable housing at the Senior Center, which is located at 211 Smith 

Street. The consulting firm that the County and City of Sheridan have 

jointly hired to develop a housing study will be available to give an 

overview of what the study will entail and will also be available to 

answer questions. The meeting will be held from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 

p.m., everyone is invited. 

For additional information you can contact the County Planning 

Department by e-mail at: plan4sheridan@sheridancounty.com or call 

675-2920 

The Sheridan Press, Monday, September 19, 2005 B3 

Glenn’s two-plus seasons of 

rebuilding at Wyoming. 

‘‘It’s a step forward, a big 

step forward,’’ Glenn said. 

Air Force, meanwhile, will 

try to regroup for a trip to Utah 

next Thursday. 

‘‘We know we’re as good a 

football team as they are,’’ 

DeBerry said. ‘‘We’ve just got to 

get up off the floor.’’ 

The Falcons can start by 

working on — what else? — 

their special teams. In addition to 

the missed extra point, they had a 

16-yard punt that gave Wyoming 

good field position for Yaussi to 

make it 13-7 with a 50-yard field 

goal to end the first half. 

More importantly, Ryan 

O’Dea mishit the kickoff after 

Air Force’s last touchdown, 

allowing Wyoming to start its 

winning drive at the 35. In such a 

tight game, a game in which Air 

Force outgained Wyoming 339- 

335, special teams made a huge 

difference. 

‘‘We were just so inconsistent 

in the kicking game,’’ DeBerry 

said. 

Bramlet went 19-for-29 for 

Newman outduels Stewart 

Jr., who is out of the Chase but running 

his first race with Tony Eury Jr. 

back as his crew chief. 

‘‘Tony and I are a good combination,’’ 

said fan favorite Earnhardt, 

who has struggled through a disappointing 

season. ‘‘And we’re going 

to try to work toward next year. 

These next nine races are real important 

and we’re going to try to build 

on that.’’ 

Newman was ecstatic after his 

first win in 35 races, finally breaking 

through for a win after season-long 

struggles — and doing it in the 

biggest race so far this season. 

‘‘That was a long time without a 

Cup win,’’ said Newman, who drove 

part-time in the Busch Series this season 

and got a big boost by winning 

three straight races at one point. 

‘‘It felt so good to be able to win 

in the Busch Series and win three 

races over there. That builds confidence 

in a driver,’’ he said. 

As for his battle with Stewart, 

Newman said, ‘‘Getting back by him 

was a lot easier than him getting by 

me because I was giving him everything 

I could. I just did exactly the 

same thing to him that he did to me.’’ 

Stewart was philosophic about 

losing the race in such a great battle. 

‘‘I got used up a little bit on running 

on the high side, but that was a 

good race,’’ he said. ‘‘But that was 

some kind of short track racing right 

there. That’s the way the Chase 

should start just like that. 

‘‘Ryan did an awesome job. We 

just couldn’t hold him off at the 

end.’’ 

It was Newman’s 12th career win 

and, more important, moved him 

from 10th in the standings — a position 

he barely grabbed with a 12th 

place finish last week in Richmond 

— to a tie for third with teammate 

Rusty Wallace, both of them trailing 

(AP) — Southern California’s 

run at No. 1 in The Associated 

Press Top 25 reached a recordbreaking 

level and Oklahoma, the 

team USC replaced in the top spot 

almost two years ago, was unranked 

for the first time since 1999. 

With the Trojans top-ranked in 

the AP media poll released Sunday, 

USC has now been No. 1 for 22 

straight polls, besting the record set 

by Miami from 2001-2002. 

USC received 57 of 65 first-place 

votes. No. 2 Texas received the other 

eight first-place votes. LSU is No. 3 

followed by Virginia Tech and 

Florida, rounding out the top five. 

But holding on to No. 1 is about 

Wyoming 

cornerback 

Terrance 

Butler can't 

snatch a 

pass 

intended 

for Air 

Force 

receiver 

Jason 

Brown during 

the 

Cowboys' 

29-28 win 

Saturday. 

Barbara J. 

Perenic 

The Laramie 

Boomerang 

267 yards, including passes of 

29, 4 and 19 to Ford on the winning 

drive. He also threw a 63yard 

touchdown pass to Jovon 

Bouknight (six catches, 132 

yards) to tie the game at 7 in the 

first quarter. 

The Falcons ran for 286 

yards, but managed only 53 passing, 

a far cry from the 207 and 

231 they gained in their seasonopening 

wins over Washington 

and San Diego State. 

Wyoming’s John Flora was 

the defensive player of the game. 

He had a sack and forced fumble 

on Carney in the third quarter. 

Then, with Wyoming trailing 

22-16 early in the fourth, Flora 

stripped Kendrick and the 

Cowboys recovered at the Air 

Force 30. Five plays later, Wynel 

Seldon scored from 2 yards with 

9:41 left. Yaussi’s miss, though, 

kept the score tied at 22. 

‘‘I might have been a little 

more nervous for that last one,’’ 

Yaussi said. ‘‘But I just went out 

and tried not to treat it any differently 

than normal — I just went 

out and made it.’’ 

Stewart by 40 points and Greg Biffle 

by 20. 

Wallace finished sixth, with 

Chase contenders Mark Martin sixth, 

Jeremy Mayfield 16th, Carl Edwards 

19th and defending champion Kurt 

Busch, involved in a crash on the 

second lap of the race, 35th. 

Busch, who started his charge 

toward his title with a victory here 

last year in the opener of the inaugural 

Chase, was sent spinning into the 

wall in a collision with Scott Riggs 

on the second lap. 

The furious champion drove his 

battered, smoking car to the garage, 

then strode to Riggs’ pits, where he 

climbed up the pit box and spoke for 

a few moments to Riggs’ crew chief 

Rodney Childers. 

Asked what Busch said to him, 

Childers said, ‘‘They’ve had some 

past experiences with stuff. He took 

us out at Indy and we forgave them. 

This was an accident and he’ll have 

to forgive us.’’ 

Busch then stalked back to the 

garage, where his team worked furiously 

to get the car repaired. Busch, 

who began the day in fifth place, just 

20 points behind Stewart, finally 

returned to the race on lap 68, 66 laps 

behind the leaders. With the help of 

attrition, Busch worked his way up 

from 43rd to 35th, a difference of 24 

points. 

Tempers flared in the crash-filled 

race and Kasey Kahne, Michael 

Waltrip and Robby Gordon were all 

called into the NASCAR Hauler to 

be reprimanded following the race. 

Kahne drove into Kyle Busch on 

purpose after Busch put him in the 

wall, and Gordon tried to back into 

Waltrip after they collided, sending 

Gordon into the wall. Gordon 

missed, but stood on the track waiting 

for Waltrip and threw his helmet 

at Waltrip’s car as he drove by. 

USC’s top ranking sets record 

to get tougher over the next two 

weeks as USC hits the road. The 

Trojans play No. 24 Oregon in 

Eugene next week and at No. 18 

Arizona State on Oct. 1. 

No. 25 UCLA is one of four 

teams to move into the rankings this 

week, along with Oregon, Alabama 

and Michigan State. In the top 10 

are sixth-ranked Florida State, followed 

by Georgia, Ohio State, 

Louisville and Tennessee. At No. 

11 is Purdue, followed by Miami, 

Fla., California, Michigan, Georgia 

Tech, Notre Dame, Michigan State, 

Arizona State, Texas Tech and 

Alabama, Iowa, Iowa State, 

Virginia, Oregon and UCLA.


Public notices 

SALE OF TIMBER 

NORTHERN CHEYENNE INDIAN RESERVATION, MONTANA 

The Bureau of Indian Affairs, Northern Cheyenne Agency, 

offers for sale by sealed bid, an estimated 1,828 MBF of 

Ponderosa pine on trust lands in the Black Eagle area of Cook 

Creek; until 1 p.m. Sept. 27, 2005. This Logging Unit contains 

891 acres to be logged. The above volumes and acreage are 

estimates and not guaranteed. Copies of the advertisement, 

prospectus and timber sale contract can be obtained from the 

Branch of Forestry, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Northern 

Cheyenne Agency, PO Box 40, Lame Deer, Montana 59043, 

Telephone (406) 477-8261. Show me tours are available by 

appointment. 

Publish: September 19, 26, 2005. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Notice of Public Hearing 

Sheridan City Council 

The City Council of the City of Sheridan, WY will meet in 

the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 55 Grinnell Plaza, 

Sheridan, WY at 7:00 p.m. on October 3, 2005, for the following 

public hearing: 

A Public Hearing for approval of the trade of real properties 

between the City of Sheridan and Burns Industries, Inc., 

said real properties and their appraised values as described 

below: 

1. City of Sheridan properties to be traded to Burns Indus 

tries, Inc: 

1657 South Sheridan Avenue, Part of NW1/4SW1/4 & 

NE1/4SW1/4 Section 35, T56N, R84W, 6th P.M., Sheridan 

County, Wyoming. Approximately 2.11 acres. 

Appraised value: $138,000 

2. Burns Industries, Inc. properties to be traded to the City of 

Sheridan: 

127 Seymour Street, Fractional part of Block 16, Suburban 

Homes Company Addition, to the City of Sheridan, Sheri 

dan County, Wyoming. Approximately 2.23 acres. 

Appraised value: $131,000 

/s/ Arthur Elkins 

Arthur W. Elkins, City Clerk 

Publish: September 12, 19, 26, 2005 

FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest 

has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the 

"Note") dated May 30, 2000, executed and delivered by Robbe 

D. Prill and Crista J. Prill, husband and wife ("Mortgagor(s)") 

to DiTech Funding Corporation, and a real estate mortgage 

(the "Mortgage") of the same date securing the Note, which 

Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), 

to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on June 

21, 2000, in/as Book 429 at Page 622 in the records of the 

office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in 

and for Sheridan County, State of Wyoming; and 

WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by 

reason of said default, the owner of the Note and the 

Mortgage declares to have become operative, and no suit or 

proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt 

secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any 

such suit or proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; 

and 

WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the 

Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon 

the record owner and the party in possession of the mortgaged 

premises at least ten (10) days prior to the commencement 

of this publication, and the amount due upon the 

Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale 

being the total sum of $18,514.36 which sum consists of the 

unpaid principal balance of $14,594.07 plus interest accrued 

to the date of the first publication of this notice in the amount 

of $2,694.76, plus late charges in the amount of $123.11, plus 

other outstanding charges in the amount of $1,102.42, plus 

attorneys' fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and 

late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of 

sale; 

WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject 

to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished 

at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should 

research the status of title before submitting a bid; 

NOW, THEREFORE GMAC Mortgage d/b/a DiTech.com f/k/a 

DiTech Funding Corporation, as the owner of the Note and 

the Mortgage, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law 

provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold at 

public vendue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for 

Sheridan County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 

10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on September 23, 2005 at the 

front door of the Sheridan County Courthouse in Sheridan, 

Sheridan County, Wyoming, for application on the abovedescribed 

amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged 

property being described as follows, to-wit: 

All that parcel of Land in City of Banner, Sheridan County, 

State of Wyoming, as more fully described in Deed Book 386, 

Page 563 ID#99013737, being known and designated as Lot 4, 

Woodward-Linton Addition 

with an address of 

12 Valley Vista Lane, Banner, WY 82832 

Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures 

and appurtenances thereto. 

GMAC Mortgage d/b/a DiTech.com 

By: P. Jaye Rippley 

Brown, Drew & Massey, LLP 

159 North Wolcott Street, Suite 200 

Casper, Wyoming 82601 

Publish: August 29, September 6, 12, 19, 2005 

ORDINANCE NO. 1977 

AN ORDINANCE annexing a 0.95 + acres tract of land situated 

in the NE_ NE_ of Section 22, Township 56 North, Range 84 

West, 6th Principal Meridian, Sheridan County, Wyoming, and 

zoning said tract as part of a B-2 Business District. 

WHEREAS The Golden Group, LLC, the sole owner thereof, 

have petitioned to the City of Sheridan in writing for the 

annexation of the following described land to the City of 

Sheridan and have petitioned for the zoning thereof as part of 

a B-2 Business District; and 

WHEREAS the Sheridan City Clerk has certified that all petition 

documents are complete; and 

WHEREAS the Planning Commission of the City of Sheridan, 

after convening a public hearing, has recommended to the 

City Council that said tracts of land be annexed to the City, 

and that the same be zoned B-2 Business; and 

WHEREAS the City Council after a public hearing thereon 

has determined the annexation of said tract, which is adjacent 

to the City, and the zoning thereof as part of a B-2 

Business District would protect the health, safety, and welfare 

of the persons and property both within the City and in the 

area to be annexed; and that the urban development of the 

area would constitute a natural, geographical, economic and 

social part of the City, and a logical and feasible addition 

thereto which could be reasonably furnished with all necessary 

municipal services; now THEREFORE, 

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY 

OF SHERIDAN: 

Section 1. That the following described tracts of 

land are hereby annexed into the City of Sheridan, to wit: 

NE1/4 NE1/4 of Section 22, Township 56 North, Range 84 

West, 6th Principal Meridian, Sheridan County, Wyoming; 

said tract being more particularly described as follows: 

Commencing at a point 700 feet West and 170 feet South of 

the Northeast corner of said Section; thence South along 

the East line of Main St. of the City of Sheridan, thence 

328.2 feet to the C.B.& Q spur line; thence North 46∞45’ 

West to said spur line 246.5 feet to a point; thence North 

82∞50’ West to the point of beginning. 

Said tract contains 0.95 acres of land, more or less. 

Section 2. FINDINGS. That the City Council resolves 

and makes the following findings in accordance with 

Wyoming State Statute 15-1-403: 

1. Annexation of the area is consistent with the protection 

of the health, safety and welfare of the residents who will 

reside in the area as the City can provide sanitary sewer, 

fire and police protection of the area as it is developed. 

2. Annexation is consistent with the health, safety and wel 

fare of the City as any improvements on the property will 

be built to City standards. 

3. The area proposed for annexation constitutes a natural 

geographical, economical and social part of the City of 

Sheridan due to its adjacency along the western, northern, 

Your Right To Know 

and be informed of government legal 

pro-ceedings 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. 

and southern borders with City boundaries. 

4. The area to be annexed is located where extension of ba 

sic services can be furnished by the City. The site is al 

ready serviced with City sewer and Water, and is within 

the City Fire and Rescue Service Area. 

5. This property is located in an area where other utilities 

area available. 

Section 3. SEVERABILITY. If any provision or portion of 

this ordinance is declared by any court of competent jurisdiction 

to be void, unconstitutional, or unenforceable, than all 

remaining provisions and portions of this ordinance shall 

remain in full force and effect. 

Section 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. That this ordinance shall be in 

full force and effect immediately upon its passage and publication 

as by law provided. 

PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 6th day of 

September, 2005. 

/s/Kathy Kennedy 

Dave Kinskey – Mayor 

ATTEST: 

/s/Ted Gardner 

Deputy Clerk 

Arthur Elkins – City Clerk/Treasurer 

Publish: September 19, 2005. 

CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING 

MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING 

COUNCIL CHAMBERS 7:00 P.M. September 6, 2005 

The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor 

Kinskey. 

The meeting was called to order with a quorum as follows: 

Mayor Kinskey presiding and Councilors Farley, Hansen, 

Kennedy, Ketcham, O’Leary and Webster. Also present were 

Administrative Services Director Gardner, City Attorney 

Gregersen, Emergency Services Director Reitz, Police Chief 

Card, Director of Public Works Flowers and City Clerk- 

Treasurer Elkins. 

Mayor Kinskey gave the Oath of Office to Emergency 

Services Director Reitz. 

Councilor Kennedy moved, seconded by O’Leary, approval 

of the agenda as amended. Council approved the motion; 

voice vote, unanimous. 

CONSENT AGENDA 

a. August 15, 2005 Minutes 

b. Claims 

c. Acceptance of Hagen Water Main Extension from 

Eastridge Road 

d. Recoupment Agreement for Hagen Water Main Ex 

tension 

e. Agreement with Northern Wyoming Mental Health 

Center, Inc. for Fiscal Year 2005-06 and Payment of 

$10,000.00 

Councilor Hansen moved, seconded by O’Leary, approval 

of the consent agenda items. Council approved the motion; 

voice vote, unanimous. 

...C L A I M S... 

Claimant Purpose Am't of Bill & 

Am't Allowed 

Advanced Digital Copy Count $ 123.05 

American Linen Uniforms, Towels 281.20 

A-Plus Plumbers, Inc Plumbing Repairs 365.00 

Aspect Consultant Group Customer Survey/ 

Templates 1,300.00 

B & T Industries Locks 122.85 

Bighorn Design Hats, Sweatshirt, 

Caps, Shirts 339.50 

Bino’s Grocery & Market Cleaning Supplies 635.15 

Bloedorn Lumber Lap Siding 12.00 

Booth Research Group Director 

Assessment 10,822.25 

Bow & Arrow Ranch Inc Easements 16,365.00 

Brian’s Boot & Shoe Safety Boots 134.95 

Bumper To Bumper Parts, Alternator, 

Brake Pads 213.67 

Burger King Inmate Meals 32.13 

Burgess Design Group Professional/ 

Promotional Svcs 18,975.31 

C & C Tire Tire Repair 58.00 

C & K Equipment All Wheel 

Drive Loader 55,400.00 

Carolina Software Software 

Maintenance 250.00 

CB Trucking & Backhoe Rotary 

Trail Project 25,803.52 

CHS Inc By Products Oil 8,929.16 

Communication Tech. Radio Batteries 233.93 

Dairy Queen Inmate Meals 27.13 

Dan’s Western Wear Inc Safety 

Boots-Capansky 107.95 

Days Inn Chief Lodging 224.10 

Debbie Plummer Janitor Service, 

July ’05 Jani 2,265.00 

Dennis & Nancy Nelson Easements 1,322.00 

Desert Mountain Corp Pro Patch Material 3,897.14 

Downtown Sheridan Assoc Walking Tour 

Brochure 500.00 

Drive Train Ind, Inc Clutch Parts 617.00 

Edith Johnson-LaMeres Easement 

Negotiations 13,604.51 

Fastenal Industrial & Co Repair Parts, 

Supplies, Paint 173.61 

First Interstate Bank HKM Main 

Retainage 497.55 

First Interstate Bank Olympus/DeSmet 

Reconst 42,628.52 

Fleet Computing Service Maintenance 

Contract 600.00 

Fremont Motor Sheridan Oil Changes, 

Brake Shoes, Rep 2,254.02 

Gall’s Inc Bars, Name Tags 33.96 

Gases Plus Pants, Tissue, Towels, 

Liners 1,653.10 

Gillette News Record Electrical 

Inspector Ad 293.03 

Hawkins Inc Chemicals, Pump 

Parts 8,918.56 

HDR Engineering, Inc WWTP 

Improvements 692.87 

HKM Engineering Projects, Permits, 

Study 57,041.87 

Intermountain Construct Olympus/DeSmet 

Reconstruct 383,656.70 

Intermountain Sales Line Locator Repair 372.97 

Inter-Mountain Soil, Water Sampling 

& Tests 788.00 

Interstate Insulation Building 

Demolition 3,000.00 

J S Machine and Welding Bored/Keyed 

Couplers 900.00 

James & Dorothy Brennan Easement 7,318.00 

Johnson Brothers Sound Services 

- ZFest 2,000.00 

Johnson Controls, Inc A/C, Heat Pump 

Repairs 966.33 

Johnson, Roberts & Assoc Applicant Reports 31.66 

Kilpatrick Creations Uni Cl Allowance, 

Promo Board 299.50 

Kois Brothers Equipment Filter 60.00 

Kosma Heating & Replace Fan 

Motor 1,260.00 

Landons Greenhouse & Misc Plants, Shrubs 161.36 

Law Enforcement Targets Targets 146.20 

Lincare Inc Oxygen Bottle Refills 60.42 

Linda & Rodney Holwell Easement 3,366.00 

Loco Printing, Typesett Letterhead, 

Landfill Maps 215.85 

Mary P. Nelson Easement 17,738.00 

McLeod USA Telephone Service 112.17 

Memorial Hospital of Sh Pre-Employment Drug 

Test, Sup 952.25 

Michael J. Strahan, M.D. Pre-Employment 

Drug Testing 12.00 

Midland Implement Co Inc Diaphrams, Rotors 952.60 

Mike’s Electric, Inc Troubleshoot Wiring, 

Pmp Rep 641.06 

Modern Electric Crane and 

Operator 115.00 

Montana Dakota Utilities Utility Bills 29,421.59 

Moore Medical Gloves, Collars, 


Call 672-2431 

Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 


on Saturdays 

Medical Sup 1,350.54 

Napa Auto Parts Electrical Switch 

Washer 60.86 

National Fire Fighter Tools 311.20 

Normont Equipment Co Nozzle for 

Rodder Truck 191.78 

Office EXG LLC Copy Paper 2,200.00 

Pat Burke Trucking Haul Recyclables 300.00 

Pepsi of Gillette/Sher Bottled Water 151.70 

Plains Tire & Battery Flat Tire Repair 23.98 

Presto Print & Copy Svc Notification Cards, 

Envelopes 454.94 

Prill Brothers Inc A/C Repairs, Qrtly \ 

Pump Maint 3,734.68 

Pro-Chem Inc Gasket Form 291.96 

Public Safety Warehouse Uniforms 715.20 

Quality Code Publishing Code 

Supplement 2,175.38 

Qwest Phone Bills 2,393.07 

Rainbow Bar Inc Hog Rally Function 200.00 

Randall Engineering Topography, Consult, 

Survey 7,104.60 

Ray and Katherine Hecker Easement 100.00 

Red Grade Services Replace Curb/Gtr, 

Park M-Bldg 7,697.59 

Robert & Frances Carson Easement 7,620.00 

Ronda Pacheco Brochure Work 140.55 

RWE Distributing 2 Cases 

Doggie Bags 416.92 

S & S Builders Scott/Broadway 

Reconst 980,762.38 

SAWSJPB ATTN:Bruce Yates 

Golf Course Water 153.65 

Scott Badley Consultant Hours 387.50 

Servall Mats, Cleaning 

Supplies 127.80 

Sheridan Ace Hardware Fittings, Nail Brads 26.34 

Sheridan Center Rooms for Celebrate 

The Arts 260.70 

Sheridan Commercial Co Supplies, Paint, 

Tools, Towels 939.46 

Sheridan Computer Inc Printer Parts, 

Computers, etc 5,427.60 

Sheridan County Comm. HAV/HBV 

Vaccination 50.00 

Sheridan County Impleme Trimmers, Gaskets 757.44 

Sheridan County Sheriff Jail Expenses 9,743.97 

Sheridan Co. Sportsma ATA Trapshot 

Grant 1,427.62 

Sheridan County Title Certificate of 

Title, Vacation 300.00 

Sheridan Econ-O-Wash Laundry Service 69.06 

Sheridan Eyecare Center Replace Damaged 

Glasses 209.00 

Sheridan Iron Works Inc Material, Repair 

Mower & Seat 890.01 

Sheridan Media Scott/Broadway 

Ads 256.00 

Sheridan Newspapers Inc Advertising 4,887.22 

Sheridan Winnelson Co Sensor, Gauge, 

Repair Clamps 516.67 

Steven R. Maertens M.D. Medical 

Advisor Fees 1,500.00 

Steve’s Truck Service Torque Lug Nuts, Rep 

Sludge Trk 162.50 

Superior Auto & Alternator Repair 62.95 

Superior Signals Inc Strobes 229.65 

Sylvia Hardy Refund Bond 

Conversion 810.00 

The Clark Group Strategic Consulting 

Services 6,921.50 

Thyssenkrupp Elevator Elevator Maint, 

911 Library 8,379.13 

Tire Rama Tires 254.46 

Top Office Products Copier, Annual 

Maint Agree 13,816.24 

TSP Two, Inc Plans, Consulting, 

Scott/Br 65,042.29 

Tuckers Office World Office Supplies 232.29 

Ultimate Electric Replace Ballasts 218.85 

Valley Motor Supply Battery Charger 262.74 

Valley Welders Supply Chemicals, Bottle 

Lease, Nitro 540.54 

Victor Stanley Inc Green Benches 3,263.00 

WAMCO Lab Inc Lab Testing 780.00 

Waterworks Industries Pipe Repairs, Meter 705.00 

Way Oil Company Inc Oil, Grease 875.15 

Wayne & Shirley Kadrmas Easement 1,083.00 

Western Medical Mgmt Patient Revenue 

Fees 2,142.96 

Western Plains Gutter Brooms, Gutter 

Segments 1,404.04 

Wild West Cellular Cell Phone 50.00 

Worland Cleaners & Sup Mats, Coveralls, 

Rug Maint 497.61 

Wyoming Department of Avoca 

Alignment 63,185.63 

Wyoming Rehab Wild West 

Hoop Jam 1,500.00 

Wyoming Tribune-Eagle Electrical Inspector 

Ad 611.64 

WYOPASS/Diana Robb Sec Registration Cost 75.00 

Wytel Communications Add New 

Phone System 496.05 

1,952,225.84 

...PREPAID CLAIMS... 

Claimant Purpose Am't of Bill & 

Am't Allowed 

American Water Works AWWA Dues $ 390.00 

Brittain World Travel Seminar Airline 

Tickets 1,139.60 

Dave Kinskey Lodging for WAM 

Convention 273.00 

Federal Express Shipping 165.71 

Jonathan Syring Shoes, Clothing 

Allowance 50.99 

Kasseburg Canine K-9 Replacement 6,500.00 

Larry Grooms Shoes, Clothing 


Platinum Plus:Fire 2 Finance/Late Fees 35.89 

Platinum Plus:Fire Patients to Billings & 

Casper 112.02 

Postmaster SAWS P O Box 

Renewal 236.00 

State of Wyoming Potable Water Lines, 

Gr & Sp 117,045.32 

WY Dept of Environmental Permit Fee 

/WY0020010 100.00 

WY Dept of Transp License Plate Transfer 2.00 

Wyoming Conservation All Renew Level II 

Membership 1,000.00 

Quality Moving Deposit for Moving 

Company 1,700.00 

American Public Works Renew Membership 

Dues 404.00 

CIT-CO Federal Credit Water Deposit 

Refund 10.95 

Dodie Bomar/Terry Lenhar Petty Cash Supplies 44.51 

Gary Harnish Shoes, Clothing 


Guest Services-Federal Meal Tickets 

Course R342 432.00 

International Code Coun Membership 

Renewal 100.00 

John Stein Water Deposit 

Refund 11.30 

Kirk A. Reed Refund Sewer 

Overcharge 856.50 

Larry Unger Water Deposit 

Refund 12.55 

Mary Kekich Water Dep/ 

Overpayment 24623 138.25 

Mass Engineered Design Power Supply 118.00 

Megan Means Water Deposit 

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley 

Refund 52.51 

Platinum Plus:Clerk-Tr Internet Security 

Upgrade 56.94 

Platinum Plus:Building Code Book, Fees, 

Expenses 1,092.23 

Platinum Plus:Fire 2 Freight, Patient 

Transfer, Visa 110.68 

Platinum Plus:Fire Patient Transfer to 

Casper 64.78 

Renate Smith Water Deposit 

Refund 50.63 

Secretary of State Leichtnam Notary 

Fee 30.00 

Sheryl Sutton Water Deposit 

Refund 33.91 

State of WYO-Dept of Fi Apprentice License 

Renewal 20.00 

Talbot-BHJ, Inc Leichtnam Bond 

Premium 50.00 

Alan Cummins/C M Paul Cash for Cans 

8/1-19/05 206.93 

Allen Thompson Reimburse Expenses, 

Supplies 67.27 

Amber Grimes Water Deposit 

Refund 49.44 

Brittain World Travel Airline Tickets/ 

Inhance 557.90 

Daniel Willson Water Dep. Refund 90.00 

Holy Name Catholic Ch Water Dep. Refund 25.07 

IAPMO Drinking Water/ 

Backflow Magazine 38.00 

Joey Williams Reimburse Training 

Materials 57.90 

Kody Lamb Reimburse K9 

Expenses 53.00 

LexisNexis Matthew Bend June WY Statutes 

Updates 80.75 

Natasha Godines Water Deposit 

Refund 18.88 

Platinum Plus:PD5 WLEA Training 63.27 

Platinum Plus:PD6 Domain Name Renew, 

K9 Tr & Tr 810.77 

Platinum Plus:Fire 2 Tie, Pin, Patient 

to Casper 72.83 

Platinum Plus:Fire Patients to Basin, 

Casper, Bill 185.57 

Platinum Plus:PD One Less Lethal Training 272.31 

Rocky Mountain Informat Membership Dues 

07-06/2005 150.00 

Sheridan Newspapers Inc Renew Subscription 90.00 

Volunteers of America Affordable Housing 

Contribu 25,000.00 

WAM Legislative Conf. Reg 20.00 

West Payment Center July Monthly Charges $ 515.59 

$161,035.7 

Mayor Kinskey read a proclamation recognizing the years 

of service of Al Schutte. 

Ordinance #1977, Annexing (ANX-04-03) Approximately 0.95 

Acres Located at 2071 N. Main Street, was read by title for the 

third and final reading. Councilor Kennedy moved, seconded 

by O’Leary, approval and adoption of Ordinance #1977. 

Council approved the motion; roll call vote, aye 7, nay 0. 

Councilor O’Leary moved, seconded by Kennedy, to 

acknowledge receipt of the claim from James F. McKinzie for 

damages of $64,077.00 related to his involuntary termination 

of his employment with the City of Sheridan. Council 

approved the motion; voice vote, unanimous. 

A public hearing on the application to transfer location of a 

Winery Permit for Fred & Deena John dba Wyoming Crafts 

and Wine Cellars from 1457 N. Main Street to 331 Broadway, 

Suite A, was opened at 7:26 P.M. and closed at 7:27 P.M. 

Councilor Farley moved, seconded by Hansen, approval of 

the transfer of location of a Winery Permit for Fred & Deena 

John dba Wyoming Crafts and Wine Cellars from 1457 N. Main 

Street to 331 Broadway, Suite A. Council approved the 

motion; voice vote, unanimous. 

A public hearing on the final plat (SD 05-16) of ± 3.63 acres 

of Brundage Place Addition into 7 lots, BES Subdivision 

(advertised as Cottonwood Subdivision), located at 939 2nd 

Avenue East, was opened at 7:28 P.M. and closed at 7:29 P.M. 

Resolution 48-05, Approval of Final Plat (SD 05-16) of the 

BES Subdivision, was introduced by Councilor Ketcham. 

Councilor O’Leary moved, seconded by Kennedy, approval 

and adoption of Resolution 48-05. Council approved the 


A public hearing on the final plat (SD 05-18) replatting Lots 

1, 2, 3 of Block 13 of Sheridan Land Company’s Addition into 2 

lots, Acara Subdivision, located at 1050 Broadway, was 

opened at 7:30 P.M. and closed at 7:31 P.M. 

Resolution 50-05, Approval of Final Plat (SD 05-18) of the 

Acara Subdivision, was introduced by Councilor Hansen. 

Councilor Kennedy moved, seconded by O’Leary, approval 



A public hearing on amendments to the official zoning map 

of the City to incorporate the locations of the approved WYS- 

TAR and Aspen Grove Planned Unit Developments was 

opened at 7:31 P.M. and closed at 7:32 P.M. 

Ordinance #1986, Approval of the Amendments to the 

Official Zoning Map of the City to Incorporate the Locations of 

the Approved WYSTAR and Aspen Grove Planned Unit 

Developments was introduced by Councilor Webster and read 

by title. Councilor O’Leary moved, seconded by Farley, 

approval of Ordinance #1986. Council approved the motion; 

roll call vote, aye 7, nay 0. 

A public hearing on vacating (VAC 05-01) a portion of the 

alley located in Block 2 of the Mountain View Addition, 753 

Carrington, was opened at 7:33 P.M. and closed at 7:59 P.M. 

Ordinance #1987, Vacating (VAC 05-01) a Portion of the 

Alley Located in Block 2 of the Mountain View Addition was 

introduced by Councilor Webster. Councilor Kennedy 

moved, seconded by Farley, approval of Ordinance #1987. 

Council approved the motion; roll call vote, aye 7, nay 0. 

Ordinance #1988, Amending Section 16-57 of the Sheridan 

City Code Pertaining to Yield Right-of-Way, was introduced by 

Councilor Farley and read by title. Councilor Hansen moved, 

seconded by O’Leary, approval of Ordinance #1988. Council 

approved the motion; roll call vote, aye 7, nay 0. 

Resolution 49-05, Approval to Submit a State Land and 

Investment Board (SLIB) grant application for a water treatment 

plant project, was introduced by Councilor Kennedy. 

Councilor O’Leary moved, seconded by Ketcham, approval 



Councilor Hansen moved, seconded by Webster, approval 

of appropriating $100,000.00 in the Dilapidation Abatement 

Reserve Fund for the "Clean Up Sheridan" initiative. 

Councilor Hansen moved, seconded by Webster, to amend 

the motion to approve appropriating $5,000.00 for contract 

services, $80,000.00 for site clean-up assistance and 

$15,000.00 as Council discretionary money. Council approved 

the amendment; voice vote, unanimous. Council approved 

the motion, as amended; voice vote, unanimous. 

Councilor Hansen moved, seconded by Webster, that out of 

the $15,000.00 Council Discretionary Money, $1,000.00 be 

used to credit the Crist landfill bill, $1,000.00 be used to credit 

the Superior Laundry landfill bill, and the remaining 

$13,000.00 be used for non-profit organizations for cleanup 

work. Councilor Hansen moved, seconded by Webster, to 

amend the motion that up to a maximum of $1,000.00 credit to 

landfill bills be allowed. 

Councilor Kennedy moved, seconded by Farley, that the 

motion and amendment be tabled until there is a recommendation 

by the Abatement Team. Council approved the motion 

to table; voice vote, aye 4, nay 3, Mayor Kinskey and 

Councilors Hansen and Webster opposing. 

There being no further business the Council adjourned at 

9:28 P.M. 

APPROVD BY: 

/s/Kathy Kennedy 

ATTEST: Dave Kinskey, Mayor 

/s/Ted Gardner 

Deputy Clerk 

Arthur W. Elkins, 

City Clerk-Treasurer 

AE:jr 

Publish : September 19, 2005

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! 

Personals 2 

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-1004 

ADOPT. A loving couple financially 

secure couple will 

cherish your baby w/ 

OCEANS OF LOVE. 

Expenses paid. Marge & 

Ray 1-800-562-7393. 

ADOPT: A loving couple 

hopes to adopt a newborn 

into a home filled with 

laughter, warmth, security 

and endless love. Expenses 

paid. Please Call Laurie & 

Rick at 1-800-976-1961. 

Household Goods 10 

Roll top desk, 12 place setting 

“Diane” pattern china 

w/accessory pieces. 672- 

7720. 

Appliances 11 

WE BUY good, used refrigerators, 

washers & dryers. 

Davis Appliance, 672-0539. 

Furniture 14 

SOFA, Burgundy, quality, 

comfortable, $295/obo or 

FREE to charity. 674-4012. 

Guns 21 

BROWNING CITORI 

Invector, 12gage, 3 inch, 

chokes. $925. 672-5575 

CONCEALED CARRY 

752-4682 

www.wyomingfa.com. 

Boats 22 

‘78 GLASDRON, 15’ tri-hull, 

open bow, w/80 horse 

merc. outboard, full cover, 

w/trailer, electric trolling 

motor. Tuned & ready to go. 

673-5673. 

Horses 27 

HORSESHOEING, $45, 752- 

2140. 

THE SADDLE SOAPER for 

tack cleaning.751-2109 


Call 672-2431 

Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 


on Saturdays 

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. 

TWO (2) 165-gallon slide-in 

sprayer units. Both units will 

be sold on a bid basis by 

the Sheridan County Weed 

and Pest District. The units 

may be viewed at the district 

office, located at 916 

Brundage Lane. The office 

hrs. are 7am - 4 pm. Mon. - 

Fri. w/ the office being 

closed from 12-1 pm. The 

minimum bid per sprayer 

unit will be $1000. Bids are 

due in by noon, Oct. 10, 

2005 and will be awarded 

Oct. 14, 2005. The 

Sheridan County Weed and 

Pest Board reserves the 

right to reject any and all 

bids. 

Pets & Supplies 36 

AKC Blk./Choc. Lab pups(m). 

$250-$350, 674-5919. 

Aussie/Border Collie pups, 

working champion bloodlines, 

673-5936. 

CREATURE COMFORTS 

In Home Pet Care 

Call 674-0966 

www.gotpaws.net 

ENGLISH ANGORA rabbit 

w/pedigree & cage. Gentle 

nature, great bloodlines, tortoise 

shell color. Excel. for 

4-H or pet. 673-1925 or 

751-1372. 

Free to Good Home. 5 yr. old 

Fem. Sheltie. 674-9529 or 

stop by 749 Sumner. 

KITTENS TO give away, call 

655-2573. 

Miscellaneous 60 

BE SURE to get your AVON 

preferred customer card. 

Limited time. Contact your 

local representative or 1- 

307-347-6117 or 431-1552. 

Dog Kennel & office cherry 

oak desk. Call 673-8035. 

FREE FILL dirt. You Haul. 

673-5878. 

Miscellaneous for Sale 61 

3 DOOR commercial refrigerated 

display case. $500. 

Can be seen at Harts Sweet 

Shop. 32 E Alger. 

ELECTRIC INDOOR log splitter. 

Like new, on wheels. 

461-0889 

HAVE COLLECTION of 10 

antique oriental rugs. Have 

been in storage 50 yrs. 674- 

4152 before 9 pm. 

HUNTING GEAR 674-4717 

17X17 Military tent w/ liner. 

Propane heaters. 4 Tire 

chains. Honda 500 generator. 

Proline compound bow 

w/ hard case. New Polaris 

gun scabbard w/ mount for 

ATV. Folding metal cots. 

Transceiver 2 way radios. 

These Animals are Available 

at the Dog & Cat Shelter 

“Isabelle”, 1 yr old SF, black Lab 

“Angus”, 2 yr old NM, Boxer mix 

“Mufasa”, 1 yr old, NM, German Shepherd mix 

“Monty”, 2 yr old, NM, Aussie/Border Collie mix 

“Jake”, 4 yr old, NM, Black Lab 

“Dot”, 1.5 yr old, SF, Border Collie 

“Duke”, 10 yr old, NM, Chocolate Lab mix 

“Cloe”, 6 yr old, SF, Cocker Spaniel mix 

“Parker”, 6 yr old, NM Golden Ret mix 

“Tyler”, 11 mo old, NM Chocolate Lab 

“Packa”, 1 yr old, SF, Border Collie mix 

“Chester”, 9 yr old, NM, White and Black Shorthair 

“Nick”, 3 yr old, NM, Orange and White Shorthair 

“Bunnie”, 3 yr old, SF, Longhair Calico, declawed 

“Tula”, 1 yr old, SF, Dilute Calico Manx 

“Pompey”, 3 yr old, SF, Black Mediumhair 

“Ricci”, 1 yr old, SF, Shorthair Torbi 

“Blaine”, 3 yr old, NM, Long Haired Black and White 

“Clara”, 2 yr old, SF Medium Hair Calico 

“Burrow”, 8 mo old, SF, Long Haired Black and White 

“Kittens!” All under 3 months old, all spayed and neutered 

We have approximately 100 cats and 45 dogs/puppies available 

for adoption folks! Due to lack of space, we do not always list 

young puppies/kittens individually. Please come down and visit 

with any of these loving animals today! The Dog and Cat shelter is 

open 10 to 6 Monday through Friday and 12 to 4 on Saturday. 

Phone 674-7694, or visit us at our website 

www.dogandcatshelter.org 

84 East Ridge Road 

The Dog & Cat Shelter gratefully accepts Purina pet food weight 

circles and other pet food coupons. 

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 R ATES ~ 

3 Day 6 Day 

Best Value! 

26 Day 

2 lines (Min.) 8.75 13.00 32.50 

Ea. Additional Line 3.75 5.25 12.75 

~ 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. 

Farm Machinery 35 Lawn & Garden Equipment 66 Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 

ARIEN 14HP Lawntractor w/ 

bagger. $450. 672-2350. 

TORO 5 HP Snow thrower. 

$100. 672-2350 

Musical Instruments 68 

CELLO 3/4 size, used 1 year 

$450. Call 673-2471. 

For Lease 72 

INDUSTRIAL ZONED Building 

for lease:8400 SQ. FT., city 

water/sewer, 20’ bay doors, 

up to 10 acres of land avail. 

w/building. 672-6803 even. 

or daytime leave message. 

Furnished Apts for Rent 81 

STUDIO Apt. $290/mo. Microwave, 

fridge & shared ba., 

lease, utils. paid. 751-3059. 

WEEKLY & monthly rates 

avail. Sept. 1, America’s 

Best Value Inn (formerly 

Evergreen Inn), 672-9757. 

Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 

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 

1-866-255-6362. 

Wyoming Relay: (Voice) 

1-800-877-9975 or TTY 

at 1-800-877-9965 or call 

HUD toll-free at 1-800- 

669-9777. 

1 BR, $450/mo. incl. garage, 

utils & cable, $250 dep., NO 

Smoking/Pets. Ref. req’d 

672-0077. 

1 BR, upstairs apt., located 

downtown. No Pets. 

$700/mo+dep. 674-9710. 

1200 SQ. FT., 2 BR, 2 ba., 

duplex w/gar. 

$800/mo.+dep.+utils. 

Brand new. Lease req’d. 

Avail. Oct. 672-2810. 

2 BR 1 ba. No pets/smk. 

Water pd. $550/mo. 672- 

7563. 

BIG HORN 3BD, 1BA 1800 

Sq. ft. W/D, dishwasher & 

gas heat, AC, fireplace, 

great location. $875/ mo + 

util. + dep. No smk. avail 

after Oct. 1st. Call 683- 

2232. 

CLEAN & QUIET 1 BR apt., 

heat/elec. incl. $450/mo. No 

pets. 673-8200. 

Clean, nice, 1 BR, 1ba., NO 

SMOKING, $375/mo. + 

utils, $300 dep., 1 yr. lease, 

avail. Oct. 15. Call 737- 

2241 eves. or 751-6248 

days. 

DAYTON 1 BR avial Oct. 1, 

can show now, laundry rm, 

garage, No smk/ pets. 

$350/ mo. + dep.674-9845 

DAYTON 2 BR avail now. 

Laundry rm, garage. No 

smk/ pets. $400/ mo. +dep. 

674-9845 

LG. 2 BR 1 ba. in Dayton, 

gar., W/D hooks, storage. 

No smk/pets. $500/mo + 

lease & $350 dep. 674- 

7718 or 751-7718. 

LITTLE GOOSE INVEST. 

2 BR 1 ba, garage, newly constructed, 

No smk/ no pets. 

$675/ mo + util. 673-5537. 

Clean 2 bedroom 

apartments available 

in Dayton, WY. 

Rent based on income. 

Please call 

307-655-9024 

1-888-387-7368 

Toll-Free 

for application 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

Large 2 BR, $575/mo. Incls. 

utils. No smk. 674-4774. 

Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83 

1 BR, HW flr., gas fplc., W/D, 

gar. $650 + dep. & utils. 

752-4219 or 

sheridan@reedpropertiesllc.com. 

2 BR, 2 ba., mobile home, in 

Big Horn, private court, lot 

rent, garbage, water, included, 

MDU extra. Call 674- 

7116. 

2 HOUSES: 1 BR & Studio, 

gar., W/D, HW flrs., gas 

fplc., $950 + dep. & utils. 

752-4219 or 

sheridan@reedpropertiesllc.com 

3 BR , 1 Ba., Newly remodled, 

pets neg. 751-3906. 

3 BR 2 ba great location, close 

to town, garages No smk.. 

$750/mo 752-3234 

3 BR 2.5 ba., newer townhouse, 

garage, all major 

appl. $850/mo. No pets. 

Local phone # 737-2479 

3 BR, 2 ba., 1 car gar. New 

siding & windows, $750/mo. 

No pets. (720) 234-0892 

after 5 PM. 

4000 SQ. FT., 3 BR, 2 ba. 3 

car gar., executive home. 

$900/mo.+dep.+utils. 

Lease req’d. Avail. early 

Oct. 672-2810. 

5 BR 2 ba , No/smk. Outside 

pets OK. $900/mo + $600 

dep. + 6. mo. lease.751- 

4035. 

5 BR, 2 ba., $1000/mo.+ 

dep.+utils. No 

smoking/pets. Avail. Oct. 

1st. 673-1919. 

BANNER 2 BD 1 ba newly 

remodeled, W/D, dishwasher, 

& gas heat. On approx. 

1 acre, horse pasture and 

option. $750/ mo + util. + 

dep. No smk. Available Oct. 

1st. Call 683-2232. 

CLEAN 1 BR in Sheridan, NO 

pets, $350, 655-9460. 

EXECUTIVE RENTAL: 4 BR, 

2 full ba + 2 half ba, large 

Greatroom w/ vaulted beam 

ceilings, gas fireplace, custom 

kitchen, master bath 

has 2 person Jacuzzi tub, 

lots of decks, 3 car garage. 

Beautiful Rural setting on 

paved road. $1600/ mo. 

Call 928-970-1421 

GORGEOUS VIEW 5 BR w/ 

horse pasture, avail late 

Oct. $1000/ mo. 655-3147. 

Newly constructed Duplex. 

2 BR, 2 ba., all appliances, 

attatched double 

garage, central air. 

$950/mo.+ dep. 751- 

3940. 

RURAL RENTAL: 3 BR, 2 ba, 

2600 Sq ft., large living 

room, S. of Sheridan on 

paved rd. $900/ mo. Call 

928-970-1421. 

STUDIO, $300 + dep. & utils. 

752-4219 or 

sheridan@reedpropertiesllc.com 

Duplexes, Unfurnished for Rent 

85 

2 BR 1 ba., W/D hookups & 

storage rm. in bsmt. $650 

+dep.& lights, No smk/pets. 

672-9437 or 763-0011. 

DARLING 2 BR duplex. Hwd 

flrs, dishwasher, garage, 

W/D. $675/ mo. + util. 751- 

3828 or 673-1750. 

The Sheridan Press, Monday, September 19, 2005 B5 

Classifieds 

S ERVICE & 

B USINESS 

D IRECTORY 

FOR ONLY 

$ 17 50 a week 

POSITIVE Call Today RESULTS 

POSITIVE RESULTS 



POSITIVE 672-2431 RESULTS 


Program 

CIELO STORAGE 

1318 Skeels St. 752-3904. 

D & W STORAGE 12X20’s 

Call 672-9437 or 751-4092. 

DOWNER ADDITION Storage 

674-1792 after 5pm. 

ELDORADO STORAGE 

Helping you conquer space. 

3856 Coffeen. 672-7297. 

EVERGREEN 

SAFE STORAGE 

10x15 Fall Special on new 

accounts. 672-5120 

Hide Away Storage, E. 8th & 

Skeels, 674-9539. 

MISTY MOON Storage, 

10x10, 10x 15, & 10x20 

avail., lighted & secure, 

752-1646. 

WOODLAND PARK Storage. 

Also inside boats & RV's. 

5211 Coffeen. 674-7355. 

Child Care 100 

HAVE 1 OPENING FOR AN 

INFANT/TODDLER. 673- 

0696. 

Licensed Home Daycare has 

3 F/T toddler openings, 

Call 673-1938. 

LITTLE SPROUT’S Preschool 

Family Center has 5 new 

F/T openings. Min. 30 hrs 

per wk. Toddler age on up. 

673-5655. 

CAMPUS PLANNER/ PRO- 

JECT COORDINATOR 

Create, maintain and 

update campus drawings, 

coordinate construction and 

maintenance projects, perform 

general maintenance; 

assist with bid process and 

construction management; 

respond to emergency calls 

on 24-hr. basis; some 

weekend and holiday work 

required. Requires 3-5 yrs. 

experience with AutoCAD, 2 

yrs. exp. creating construction 

and bid documents. 

Application and job description 

available at www.sheridan.edu./offices/hr/jobopenings/asp 

EOE. 

CHILD CARE AIDE P/T afternoons, 

must be energetic & 

fun loving, previous exp. 

preferred. Call 672-5408 

CONSTRUCTION 

LABORERS, FORM 

SETTERS, & CONCRETE 

FINISHERS for bridge construction 

job in Sheridan. 

Salary DOE. Call 605-391- 

6401 LM EOE F/M/V/H. 

MAINTENANCE PLANNER 

GILLETTE, WY AREA 

Maintenance Planner must 

have experience in general 

planning of PM scheduling, 

oil analysis & trending, 

equipment availability, parts 

prep & staging for major 

repairs. Communication 

skills are essential. Day 

shift schedule working primarily 

Monday-Friday. 

Must be able & willing to 

become a part of a team. 

we offer competitive wages 

commeasurable w/experience 

& competitive benefits. 

Please send resume’ to 

P.O. Box 729, Gillette, WY 

82717. 

We are an EOE Employer. 

HEAVY equipment operators 

& laborers. Pay based on 

exper. Call 307-674-1678. 

Find a great selection of 

Real Estate/Homes 

FOR SALE in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

DAILY 

DIRECTORY 

3 Lines 

26 Days 

$ 45 25 

No copy changes. 



POSITIVE RESULTS PROGRAM! 



AT NO CHARGE! 

POSITIVE Ads Must Be: • 6 days RESULTS 

• pre-paid 

We’re so POSITIVE that a Sheridan Press 

Line Ad (with a circulation of 13,000 – 

The Sheridan Press and PressPlus) will sell 

your no longer needed item within 6 

days, that we’ll back it up with our 

Call us within 24 hours of your ad’s last 

run date, and we will run it another 6 

days. 

non-commercial single item 

Mobile Homes for Rent 87 Work Wanted 113 Help Wanted 130 Help Wanted 130 

STOP RENTING! Buy 3 BR EXPERT PAINTER FOR DIESEL MECHANIC, ENROLLMENT SERVICES 

foreclosure, $16,000! HIRE, 674-9486. 

OILERS, SCRAPER 

SPECIALIST 

Listings 800-690-3990 X- 

TRACK HOE & DOZER Assist operation of Enrollment 

d798. 

Business Building for Rent 92 

APPROX. 1300 SQ.FT. office 

bldg. w/off street pkg. Like 

new w/kitchen & laundry 

facility. Drive by 349 

Coffeen Ave. Available 

soon. 672-2656 or 673- 

0871. 

NEW 4000 Sq. ft. shop, w/ 

800 sq. ft. A/C office. Paved 

parking, fenced yard, 

$3000/ mo. or 1/2 

$1600/mo. 673-4448. 

PROPERTIES FOR LEASE 

FROM RAIL ROAD LAND 

& CATTLE CO. CALL 674- 

9710 

3,300 SQ. FT. office/retail 

space. 

7,200 SQ. FT. commercial 

building. 

2,500 SQ. FT. commercial 

building w/attached 400 SQ. 

FT. office space, zoned M1. 

HONEST, FRIENDLY & neat 

35 yr. old family man seeking 

a manager/caretaker 

position for a quality ranch. 

Born & raised a MT rancher. 

Hard working person 

w/integrity & appreciation 

for the land & nature. 

Knowledgeable & experienced 

w/cattle, horses, 

equip., & all other facets of 

ranching. Call Brandon at 

(406)425-1916. 

HOUSE CLEANING 21 yrs. 

exp. Refs. 672-3568. 

Leave Mess! 

MAINTANCE & HANDYMAN 

673-7369 

WILL TAKE care of elderly in 

their home. CNA Lic. Call 

757-3177. 

Help Wanted 130 

2 P/T postions for Daycare. 

Call 655-2226. 

OPERATORS 

Mechanics & Oilers must have 

experience maintaining & 

repairing Caterpillar 

Scrapers, Motor Graders, 

Dozers, Haul Trucks & 

Loaders. Ability to troubleshoot 

& do repairs a 

must on 12 & 24-volt systems. 

Day shift schedule 

working primarily Monday- 

Friday. Ideal candidate 

would have 3 or more years 

experience w/progressing 

responsibility & familiarity 

w/most heavy mining equipment. 

Must have own tools. 

Scraper & Dozer Operators 

experience preferred. 

Working primarily shift work, 

weekdays. Must be able & 

willing to become a part of a 

team. We offer competitive 

wages commensurable 

w/experience & competitive 

benefits. Please send 

resume' to P.O. Box 729, 

Gillette, WY 82717, We 

are an EOE. 

Services Office, includes 

Admissions, Advising, 

Testing & Career Services 

& Ancillary support to Dean 

of Student Enrollment 

Services. Requires excellent 

customer service, organizational 

& computer skills. 

Application & job description 

available at www.sheridan.edu/offices/hr/jobopenings/asp. 

EOE. 

F/T ACCOUNTING clerk 

needed at the Volunteers of 

America Sheridan office. 

Min. 2 yrs bookkeeping 

experience, must know 

Quick books & Excel. Good 

organizational skill, with the 

ability to multi task. Salary 

range 20 - 24K depending 

on experience. Excellent 

benefits, send resume to 

human resources P.O Box 

6291 Sheridan WY 82801. 

EOE. 

F/T DIETARY AIDE needed 

Office Space for Rent 94 

1080 SQ. FT office space, 

zoned R 3, close to downtown, 

library, & Whitney 

Commons. For more info. 

call 674-7151. 

1230 N. Main, 2 - 1000 sqft 

units, $800 ea. 672-7943. 

5 ROOM office on 1st fl. at 50 

E. Loucks St. $915/mo., util. 

& janitorial pd. Pkg. provided. 

Avail. in Sept. 672- 

7444 ask for Sandy. 

680 SQ. FT. for lease 

Cottonwood Center. 

Security, janitorial, & util. 

incl. 672-8700. 

Storage Space 96 

5x10, 10x10 & 10x20 units 

Avail. immediately. 

INTERSTATE STORAGE 

751-3906 or 673-6302. 

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. 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT. Volunteers of 

America is in search of an 

enthusiastic, energetic person 

to work in our Sheridan 

office. Applicant must possess 

strong organizational 

skills, be able to multi task 

& have extensive experience 

with Microsoft office 

programs. Salary depending 

on skills & experience. 

Send resume to Human 

Resources, PO Box 6291, 

Sheridan, WY 82801. EOE. 

ALL POSITIONS NEEDED 

P/T & F/T. Flexible hours. 

Please apply in person at 

Dominos 1538 N. Main. 

BARTENDER, MOSTLY days. 

Apply in person at My 

Buddy’s Place. 

BUDGET HOST INN, 2007 N. 

Main. Hiring desk clerks & 

house keepers. Please 

apply in person. 

DRIVERS - FLATBED DRI- 

VERS & STUDENT GRAD- 

UATES. Join The Best 

Small Company You’ve 

Never Heard Of. 1800 Miles 

Per Load. Call 866-728- 

0 1 2 0 . 

www.davistransport.com. 

EASTER SEALS has housing 

sub positions available. 

Applicants must have a 

valid driver’s license & pass 

a thorough background 

check. You can pick up an 

application at the Easter 

Seals office at 991 Joe St. 

or if you have questions 

please call 672-2816 and 

ask for Pat. 

EASTER SEALS has 

Vocational/Job Coaching position 

available. Applicants must 

have a valid driver’s license & 

pass a thorough back 

ground check. You can pick 

up an appl. at the Easter 

Seals office at 991 Joe St., or 

if you have questions please 

call 672-2816. 

F/T COAL lab technician 

wanted at local coal mine. 

Perform sampling & testing. 

Year round work. $12/ hr., 

including pd. vacation, 

health insurance, holidays, 

& 401K. Send resume to 

Job, 28 Coyote Lane 

Sheridan, WY. 82801. 

for long term care facility, 

with benefits. Apply at 

Sheridan Manor, 1851 Big 

Horn Ave. EOE 

F/T PROJECT Coordinator 

(VISTA) for Big Brothers Big 

Sisters. Duties include: 

Volunteer recruitment and 

retention, , community support 

and sustainability, and 

youth outreach/ activities. 

VISTA position in one year 

and includes an education 

award. Deadline Sept. 23. 

For information call Janet 

Korpela 673-0067 ext 210. 

F/T ROUTE Sales Relief position. 

Paid base & commission. 

Non Union position 

w/medical/dental & 401K. 

Apply at Sheridan Job 

Service. EOEM/F/V/H. 

THE SHERIDAN Press is 

now hiring for a 

Customer Service 

Representative Monday - 

Friday 4:30-6.30pm and 

Saturday 7:30-9am. 

Duties include taking 

phone calls for missed 

papers, calling carriers, 

making solicit calls & 

delivering missed papers 

Must have excellent 

Customer Service Skills. 

Apply in person at The 

Sheridan Press 144 E. 

Grinnell. 

NEW EMPLOYMENT 

OPPORTUNITIES 

“National Leader in Addiction Treatment & Recovery ” 

Must be energetic, enthusiastic and work as a 

member of a strong team. WYSTAR offers a 

competitive wage and has an excellent benefit 

package. WYSTAR is an EOE. 

Positions Available: 

• Developmental Assistant 

• Adult Outpatient Clinician 

• Family Clinician with Addiction Experience 

• Adolescent Outpatient Clinician 

• Transportation position 

• Women’s Recovery Mentors 

• Drug Endagered Children (DEC) Coordinator 

Visit our website for further details or send 

resume with cover letter to: 

Wyoming Substance Abuse 

Treatment & Recovery Center 

Human Resources Dept. • 1095 Saberton • Sheridan, WY 82801 

Administration: Phone 307-672-2044 • www.wystarrecovery.com



F/T SKILLED Homemaker to 

join our devoted family. 

Very important you love and 

appreciate small children 

and two large kindred dogs. 

Enjoyable, lively household. 

Must be bondable and 

experienced with more than 

one written, verifiable, reliable 

work and personal reference. 

Definite non smoker. 

Trustworthy person of 

faith. Qualified person will 

be punctual, self-motivated, 

of cheerful disposition, optimistic, 

nurturing & diligent. 

Essential to work well with 

others. Good communication 

and telephone skills 

desirable. High profile couple, 

absolute discretion a 

must. Choice location on 

exceptional executive ranch 

nestled at the base of the 

glorious Big Horn 

Mountains near Dayton. 

Long-term, five days a 

week, minimum 50 hrs position. 

(additional opportunities 

to earn extra income 

from time to time.) Requires 

own transportation. Trial 

period of 30 days for both 

parties, Salary commensurate 

with experience. All letters, 

resumes and written 

references to P.O Box 630, 

Dayton, WY 82836. 

HELP WANTED White Rhino 

Drilling. Competitive pay, 

subsistence & health benefits. 

Contact 299-3055 or 

672-3849. 

Smile out Loud . 

Become part of a team 

that makes you proud. 

Holiday Inn 

1809 Sugarland Drive 

Sheridan, WY 82801 

EOE 

• Bell Person 

• Room 

Attendants 

• Bussers 

• Host Person 

• Servers 

• Cocktail 

Server 

• Brew Garden 

Attendant 

• Night Auditor 

COME GROW 

WITH US! 

Northern Wyoming’s 

Premier Healthcare 

Employer is now accepting 

applications for 

Housekeeping. We have 

Competitive wages & bene - 

fits! For more information 

contact Teresa Sherard at 

672-9789 

or come visit us at 

1990 W. Loucks. 

“Home of the Rapid 

Recovery Program” 

(307) 672-9789 

1990 W. Loucks, Sheridan 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 

Groundskeeper, over 18, 

own transportation, salary 

DOE. Call 737-2569. 

NEWS 

EXTRA! EXTRA! 

SUPER SAVINGS RIGHT HERE! 

THE 

SHERIDAN 


LINE COOKS WANTED- 

Applicant should be high 

energy, not afraid of volume 

& having fun w/great food & 

bold flavors! Excellent 

opportunity! Apply w/Chef 

Tim between 2:00 & 5:00 

p.m., Tuesday-Saturday at 

The Powder Horn 

Clubhouse, 23 Country 

Club Lane, Sheridan, WY. 

Days, nights, weekends, 

Mothers hours. 

DISHWASHER WANTED-Do 

you have little or no experience 

but lots of energy & 

attention to detail? Career 

seekers & P/T are welcome. 

A “can do” attitude is necessary. 

Apply w/Chef Tim 

between 2:00 & 5:00 p.m., 

Tuesday-Saturday at The 

Powder Horn Clubhouse, 

23 Country Club Lane, 

Sheridan, WY. Please 

bring a list of work references 

or personal references 

if this is your first job.l 

THE CITY of Sheridan is 

actively recruiting for the 

part-time position of 

Municipal Court Bailiff. This 

position provides security 

measures, record keeping, 

and clerical assistance for 

the Municipal Judge and his 

staff. Approximately 20 

hours per week are required 

at an hourly rate of $9.50. 

Applications are being 

accepted at the Sheridan 

Workforce Center, located 

at 61 South Gould Street, 

and must be received by 

Wednesday, September 21. 

NEED MONEY? Got a good 

car? Got time 1:30 - 

4:00p.m.. I need 2 carriers 

to deliver papers to racks & 

dealers. No sales/ no collections. 

For more info. call 

672-6731 LM w/ Name & #. 

NOW HIRING: F/T & P/T 

Housekeepers. $7.00-$7.50 

DOE. Please apply directly 

between 8am-3pm at 1104 

East Brundage Ln. No 

Phone Calls! 

P/T Female caregiver, $8.50 

to start. 674-8878, lv. msg. 

P/T PERMANENT 

CUSTOMER Service position 

for a multi task office. 

Applicant must possess 

effective communication 

skills, enjoy working with 

people, be friendly, outgoing 

& organized. Must be 

able to maintain accurate 

records & exercise good 

judgment. Flexible scheduling 

including Saturday 

mornings. Apply at Money 

Lenders 755 E. Brundage 

Lane. 

Radiologic Technologist 

Johnson County Healthcare 

Center in the Big Horn 

Mountains of Wyoming is 

seeking a full time ARRT 

Radiologic Technologist, 

preferably w/mammography, 

ultrasound and/or CT 

experience, or eager to 

cross-train. Must share call 

with 2 other Techs. Contact 

Tom Greet, Johnson 

County Healthcare Center, 

497 W. Lott, Buffalo, WY 

82834, (307) 684-5408 ext, 

179, xraylab@vcn.com 

WANTED: F/T & P/T cooks, 

servers, bussers & bartenders. 

Apply in person at 

Olivers, Mon.-Sat. 4-6. 

Press 

Bronc 

statistics 

from 

Cody win 

... B1 

a 

a 

a 

it 

a 

a 

8 

a 

a 

a 

3 5 

2 

a 

a 

a 

is 

1 

3 

a 

a 

a 

8 

a 

is a 

It 

a 

is a a 

a 

a 

a 

It 

is 

is 

is 

is 

a 

a a 

a it 

a 

is 

8 8 

115th Year, No. 86 Serving Sheridan County, Wyoming TUESDAY 

Tuesday, August 28, 2001 50¢ 

Rescuers City planners examine street-ownership issues 

hike into Problems noted with The other three planning commissioners Hall noted partial list of those streets and Transportation reconstructs the road to city 

attending the session agreed with Hall’s pro- roads outside the city’s jurisdiction includes standards, project expected to happen 

Cloud Peak county roads within posal that they “initiate conversation with East Ridge Road, KROE Lane, Skeels and around 2003. 

city limits the Sheridan County Planning and Zoning Absaraka streets — which are all county Members of the city planning board 

Commission” to discuss future ownership of roads — and state-owned urban highways seemed in agreement Monday streets and 

Wilderness 

those roads that now belong to the county. including south Coffeen Avenue and Big roads within the city should belong to the 

By Pat Blair 

Past city councils, when they annexed Horn Avenue. 

city, but Hall said there are problems with 

Senior Staff reporter 

land, frequently annexed up to the roadway Main Street also is state-owned, although county roads in particular. 

Man airlifted by 

but did not annex the road itself. 

was not one of the streets Hall mentioned. “The sections that are state highways are 

helicopter Miles of county and state roads run A map prepared by HKM of Sheridan, as Hall noted Fort Road is state-owned built to city standards or better, he said. 

through the city of Sheridan, raising ques- part of traffic study the firm was hired to highway up to the entrance to Sheridan VA But he said that is not true of the county 

tions of who maintains the roads, who do, shows numbers of streets and roads Medical Center. 

roads. 

By Robert Waggener 

enforces traffic laws on them and even who through the city that belong to the state or The City Council last week agreed to con- City Planning Assistant Andy Wenburg 


owns them, City Planning Commission county but are surrounded by city developsider formally assuming ownership of Fort 

Chairman Andy Hall said Monday night. ments. 

Road after the Wyoming Department of Please see Streets, Page 

BIG HORN — Emergency crews 

airlifted an injured Florida man out of 

Cloud Peak Wilderness on Monday 

afternoon, according to Sheridan 

County Sheriff Dave Hofmeier. 

Hofmeier identified the man as 

Luis R. Jung, 36, who sustained 

minor leg injury and believed he 

couldn’t walk out of the wilderness 

area on his own. 

Members of Sheridan Area 

Search and Rescue and Sheridan 

OVERDUE THANKS Dists. 2, 3 show 

enrollment drop 

Fire/Rescue hiked into Lost 

District 1 numbers 

Wilderness 

District 2 first 

Lake yesterday 

morning to 

not yet available day number 

administer first 

aid and set up down about 5 

By Robert Waggener 

landing zone 

for helicopter 


By Heather 

from Big Horn 

Evagelatos 

Airways. 

CLEARMONT — Student enrollment in 

They had to 


School District has dropped percent, accord- 

obtain permising 

to school officials. 

sion from the Terry 

There were 112 students enrolled in Five fewer students attended 

U.S. Forest Yentzer 

Clearmont and Arvada schools on the first day 

Service to land 

the first day of school in 

of class Monday, compared to 118 at year’s end Sheridan County School District 

the helicopter 

last spring, said the district’s secretary, Connie than last year. 

in Cloud Peak Wilderness, since 

Moore. 

According to the office of the 

wilderness areas are off-limits to 

Superintendent Bill Raduenz said, “I thought superintendent, 3,276 students 

motorized vehicles and mechanical 

we might be down even more because we had have enrolled. The office expects 

equipment. 

large family move out of the district. They had enrollment to rise after Labor 

“The rescue went well,” Hofmeier 

seven students.” 

Day, as new students move to 

said. 

Raduenz added, “I am happy with the num- Sheridan and few families 

Hofmeier said this morning he 

bers.” 

return from summer vacations. 

understands the man has already paid 

The district has 20 new students, including ■ At Sheridan High School, 

for the helicopter rescue. 

six kindergartners, while nine students graduat- 821 students attended classes 

Paramedic Steve Sharp with 

ed last spring. 

Monday. There were 501 junior 

Sheridan Fire/Rescue said he and 

“We have quite few new kids in town. Half 

firefighter Jason Etchechoury, along 

high students and 459 middle 

are with ranching families, and the other half 

with Search and Rescue members 

schoolers. 

are with coal-bed methane,” Raduenz said. 

Terry Yentzer, president, Ron 

■ At the elementary level, 

School-enrollment breakdowns follow (with 

Condos and Mary Homan, took turns 

238 students enrolled at Coffeen, 

last spring’s comparison in parenthesis): 

moving the Stokes litter and 200 

360 at Highland Park, 237 at 

■ Arvada Elementary School, 14 (18); 

pounds of first aid and rescue gear up 

Meadowlark, 360 at Sagebrush 

the steep inclines to Lost Wilderness 

■ Clearmont Elementary School, 36 (45); and 186 at Woodland Park. 

Lake. 

■ Arvada-Clearmont Junior High School, 18 ■ Story School had 26 stu- 

The lake is located four miles 

(11); 

dents 

southeast of Coffeen Park, which 

■ Arvada-Clearmont High School 44 (44). 

■ Beckton enrolled six 

located just outside of the wilderness 

District figures for the schools in Dayton, 

Ranchester and Big Horn were still being tabu- 

Monday. 

and can be reached by four-wheellated 

this morning and weren’t available by 

■ Fort MacKenzie High 

drive vehicles. 

press time. 

School enrolled 59 students and 

Sharp described the victim’s 

The Sheridan Press/Heather Evagelatos 

In other District news, the first day of the Wright Place had 23. 

injuries as “nonlife-threatening.” 

Hofmeier praised the emergency 

Almost half-century after the Korean War, retired Army Lt. Col. 

classes under the new four-day school week 

Greg Patz presents his father, retired Army Col. Frank Patz, with 

workers, adding that members of 

went smoothly, Raduenz said. Students now 

medal of honor from the Korean government this morning at the 

Search and Rescue don’t get paid for 

attend classes 43 minutes longer on Monday “Everyone seemed to take the 

VA Medical Center, noting that he is his hero. The medal recog- 

their work. 

through Thursday, while there is no school longer day in stride,” Raduenz said. 

nizes Patz’s service in the 1950s' Korean Conflict. Patz’s grand- 

“The four volunteers did an excel- 

Friday. 

“We’re sailing right along.” 

daughter, Katie, led the Pledge of Allegiance at the ceremony, and 

lent job of getting in there and help- 

School officials believe class attendance will 

the American Legion provided color guard. Dan Burgess sang 

Classes will be held on Friday, 

ing to get (the victim) the medical 

increase, as many students were gone for part or 

the national anthem. 

attention he needed, and then getting 

all of the day on Fridays for extracurricular 

Frank Patz 

him out,” Hofmeier said 

activities. 

Please see District 3, Page 

California governor rebukes Condit; flight attendant’s lawyer asks for indictment 

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Gray Davis added Chad Condit, who appeared later Monday on CNN’s indict the congressman on charges that he tried to coerce ‘‘Today’s events are yet another example of the 

himself to the list of leaders criticizing Rep. Gary Condit ‘‘Larry King Live,’’ harshly criticized Davis for not Smith into denying they had an affair. 

tabloidization of this tragedy,’’ said Marina Ein, Condit’s 

for his response to the disappearance of former intern standing by his father. 

The lawyer, James Robinson, submitted citizen com- spokeswoman. ‘‘Nothing that happened today will 

Chandra Levy. 

‘‘There no honor in kicking somebody when they plaint to Stanislaus County grand jury on Monday. 

advance the cause of helping to find Chandra.’’ 

‘‘I am disheartened that Congressman Condit did not are down,’’ Condit’s 33-year-old son said, adding that he would still be up to prosecutors to decide whether to 

speak out more quickly or more fully,’’ Davis said ‘‘has no reason not to trust’’ his father. 

pursue criminal case, and prosecutor Jim Brazelton said Condit is under intense criticism at home and in 

Monday. Condit friend and ally of the Democratic gov- Meanwhile, in rare legal procedure, the lawyer for Stanislaus County isn’t likely to take any action based Washington for his responses to questions about his relaernor. 

His two children, Chad and Cadee, work for Davis. flight attendant Anne Marie Smith asked grand jury to only on Robinson’s legal maneuvers. 

tionship with Levy. 

More restrictions Two pilots die in 

in Yellowstone air tanker crash 

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, 

(AP) — With large fires burning along its 

borders, Yellowstone National Park imposed over Calif. blaze 

strict limits Monday on campfires and 

cigarette use to prevent human-caused fires 

SHADY SPOT 

HOPLAND, Calif. (AP) — Two air tankers collided while dump- 

within the park. 

ing fire retardant on Northern California wildfire, killing both 

No wood or charcoal fires will be allowed 

pilots. 

anywhere in the park. The restrictions apply 

The 250-acre brush and tree fire about eight miles south of Ukiah 

to fire grates, charcoal grills and fire pans in 

burned four structures Monday and threatened more than dozen oth- 

all campgrounds, picnic areas, parking areas 

ers, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire 

and employee housing. 

Protection. was 50 percent contained early Tuesday. 

‘‘It very dry,’’ said park spokeswoman 

Formal identifications of the victims had not been released. 

Marsha Karle. 

However, the pilots assigned to the planes were identified as Larry 

In addition, no smoking allowed except 

Groff of Santa Rosa and Lars Stratt of Chico, forestry department 

in buildings or areas where smoking nor- 

spokeswoman Dianne Sanders said early Tuesday. 

mally permitted and where there are ash 

Jeff Anderson saw the collision from his deck. 

trays. 

‘‘One went straight down into the ground and exploded immedi- 

The typical camping gas stove permitately 

on impact. There was fireball and lots of smoke,’’ Anderson 


ted. 

told the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. ‘‘The other one must have tried Youngsters rest under the shade of tree while waiting for bus at the end of the first 

Earlier this month, the park prohibited 

to maintain level flight little longer, but 10 to 15 seconds later day of classes this year at Coffeen Elementary. Sheridan Avenue in front of the school is 

any backcountry wood or charcoal fires. 

crashed little distance away.’’ 

open to traffic, although Avoca Avenue is closed, and crews are working on the exten- 

Smoking in the backcountry limited to the 

sion of Sheridan Avenue from Avoca south. 

Please see Fire, Page Please see Pilots, Page 

Help Wanted 130 Real Estate 200 Autos-Accessories 300 Autos-Accessories 300 Motor Homes 304 Daily Directory 400 

ROUTE SALESMAN 

Enthusiastic individual 

needed to learn all aspects 

3 BR HOME ONLY $32,500! 

For listings 1-800-690-3990 

ext. F710. 

‘02 BUICK Park Ave. 56K, 

Excelent Cond. NADA 

$16,200 will sell for 

‘98 GMC SLT Ext. cab, 

leather, 4 x 4, 80K, 6” lift, 

35” tires alum. whl.,below 

‘85 33’ Pace Arrow, 79K, new 

motor has 9K. New frig., 

furn., micro., Onan gen., 

CLEAN SWEEP House/Office 

Cleaning. 673-5755. 

of the propane gas industry. 

Must be a self-starter, eager 

to learn and possess a 

CDL. Competitive salary 

and benefits including group 

insurance, bonuses, and 

401K plan. Apply in person 

or send resume to: 49 Kooi 

St, Sheridan, WY 82801. 

No phone calls please. 

Wages DOE. 

SHERIDAN COUNTY School 

District #3 has an opening 

jfor a full time/part time 

Special Education Teacher 

Assistant w/a beginning 

salary of $9/hr. For an 

application, call or write, 

Connie Moore, 

Administration Office, Box 

125, Clearmont, WY 

82835, (307)758-4412) 

Position open until filled. 

EOE. 

3 BR, 2 ba., 2600 SQ. FT., 

new bathroom, new kitchen, 

$171,000. 805 Big Horn 

Av., 752-6633 for appointment. 

3 BR, 2 ba., only $26,000! 

Won’t last. For listings 1- 

800-690-3990, ext. D747. 

3 BR. 1 ba., w/ finished 3 BR. 

1 ba. bsmt., fenced yard, 

$145,000, 673-1351. 

By Owner. NEW, YOU PICK 

THE COLORS. Big Horn, 

2.92 acres, wrap around 

deck, awesome view from 

all sides. City water, nice 

subdiv. w/commons area & 

pond. Piped irrigation, 

$389,000, 672-0838. 

MOUNTAIN SHADOWS 

“A Wonderful Place to Live” 

All the conveniences & 

amenities of living in the city 

combined with the distinct 

feel of the country! 

$14,700. 683-2237 

02’ HONDA Accord. Asking 

$9800. Call 673-1705. 

‘02 WRANGLER, 6 cyl., 5 

speed, hardtop, wench, 

ARB bumper, 11K, clean, 

$16,500, 672-2294. 

‘03 PONTIAC Grand-Am, 4 

cylinder, 28K, 750-2226. 

‘03 Saturn ION, 28K, w/factory 

warr., $10,000. 751-0119 

‘72 FORD Bronco, 4X4 rebuilt, 

serious inquiries only. 672- 

2711 or 751-8757. 

‘73 PLYMOTH Satellite. 78K 

Best offer. 672-8217. LM 

‘75 COUGAR XR7, near 

show-car cond. Original, 

one owner. 53K, $5200. 

672-5575 

‘76 Ford F100, new 

shocks/exhaust/stereo,cano 

py $5800 OBO. 752-6633. 

book, $11,700 (307) 321- 

2183. 

‘99 FORD F-350, powerstroke 

XLT, 4 dr., long box, 4 x 4, 

excel. runner, $16,200 

OBO. Cell #605-390-8809. 

99’ TOY. 4-RNR. Excel. cond. 

114K, auto, leather, moon 

roof, black & beautiful below 

bk. $14500. 672-5120. 

NEARLY NEW Bridgestone 

Blizzak WS-50 N+S 

215/55R169/93Q radial 

tires. Used on 2001 SAAB 

9-5 wagon for only 6 mo., 

$250 OBO. One set of 

Thule rack feet & roof 

mounts that will fit on older 

SAAB 9000 model sedans, 

$30 OBO. 673-4696 

(office) or 672-7004 (home) 

‘OO GMC Sierra 2500 

Extended. Cab 4WD V8 6.0 

Liter, Automatic, Nice! 91K 

$12,500. 672-3725. 

clean, many extras. $9500 

OBO. 674-5961, lv. msg. 

‘95 ITASCA Suncruiser 34’ No 

smk/pets. slide w/ new 

awning. New batteries, hyd 

levelers, loaded, good cond. 

C.S.P. Ins., Sat. T.V., 

Backup camera. 307-673- 

4391. 

Campers, Trailers 308 

‘01 TAHOE wide lite, 24’, like 

new, non-smoking, A/C, 

awning, bunks, stereo, 

$10,500. Eves. after 6 pm 

674-6141. 

‘70 WOODS Camper, for more 

info call 67-9905. 

‘91 35’ bumper pull travel trailer, 

w/tip out, very liveable, 

excel. cond. Parked in trailer 

park, hooked up w/storage 

shed & deck, 673-5673. 

‘91 PROWLER, 24’ bumper 

pull, excel. cond., full size 

bed, couch/sleeper new 

batteries, $6500, 673-5115. 

EVERS CONCRETE 

FINISHING, 

Driveways, Sidewalks & Patios 

No Job too big or small. 

751-0627 or 672-5143. 

LAWN SPRINKLER 

Service & Repairs. 

752-0554 Lv. Msg.. 

NORWOOD AUTO & Truck 

Repair. Tune-ups to major 

repairs; carbs, fuel injection, 

brakes, front & rear end 

repair. 673-5017. 

PAINTING, remodeling, repair, 

general handyman. Tony 

751-4981 

QUALITY LAWN CARE 

• Mowing •Yard Cleanup• 

• Snow Removal • 

Call 752-2016 

Garage Sales 410 

COLLECTOR SEEKS art by 

Klieber, Decamp, Standing 

Gollings; no dealers please. 

415-883-5417. 

SHERIDAN ROUTE OFFERS 

GOOD EXTRA INCOME! 

Earn $825-$850 gross profit 

potential every 4 wks. delivering 

Wyoming’s Casper 

Star-Tribune to subscribers 

in West Sheridan & Beaver 

Creek area. Route involves 

about 2-1/4 hrs. before 

6am. Newspapers typically 

arrive by 3:30am. This is an 

ideal income opportunity for 

retiree’s, homemakers or 

anyone else who would 

enjoy extra income but 

need their day free to pursue 

other interests. No 

Collections. Circulation, 

800-442-6916. 

WANTED- RANCH hand must 

be clean, sober, reliable, 

self motivated, & competent. 

Need experience with 

side rolls & gaited pipe irrigation, 

electric fence, 

machinery, livestock & 

horse husbandry. Submit 

resume & references to 

P.O. Box 100 Big Horn WY 

82833. 

Help Wanted, Medical 131 

BILLING AND coding persons 

needed for busy surgical 

specialty practice in 

Sheridan WY. Experience 

preferred, competitive 

salary & benefits. Send 

resume to Sheridan 

Orthopaedics Associates 

P.C. 1050 Mydland Rd. 

Sheridan WY. 82801 Attn. 

Vesta Gale. 

Lost & Found 160 

LOST-SET OF key-2 P.O Box 

keys & 2 GM Buick keys. 

Call 674-4040. 

Business Opportunities 190 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

Real profits/ right now. 

No franchise fee / royalties. 

1-800-763-8168. 

FRANCHISE 

OPPORTUNITY 

Worlds largest full 

service hair care franchise 

available in Sheridan. 

Call Christi Ayers Today. 

1-800-319-3716 

Land/Property Sale 199 

3 & 4.6 acre lots on Polo field, 

well, phone & power hook 

ups, beautifully landscaped. 

2-5 acre mountian view lots, 

in Story, 672-7922 

3 LOTS joined, electricity, 

$45,000 firm. 672-0595 

SUBSCRIBE NOW or 

EXTEND YOUR 

CURRENT 

SUBSCRIPTION! 

Take advantage of these 

lower rates by acting 

Before October 1st! 

Print Name 

Indicate your choice of payment 

❏ Check 

Address 

❏ VISA ❏ MasterCard 

City Signature 

State Zip Card # 

Phone Exp. Date 

All Subscriptions must be pre-paid 

Average lot size–20,000 

sq.ft. Priced from $50,000 to 

$73,000. 

Take a drive through 

Mountain Shadows & see 

why this would be a great 

place to live–then call 

672-5838 to reserve your lot. 

CUSTOM CLOSETS 

Designs for and closets. 

Quality Installation. Free 

Estimates. Call 674-4511 

OUTSTANDING HOME, ON 

Mountain Shadows view lot. 

2800 Sq ft. 3+ BR 2.5 ba, 

oversized 3 car garage, fully 

landscaped. Realtors welcome. 

$449,000. 751-5412 

Spacious 8 rm. home: 3 BR 2 

ba., liv. rm., din. rm., wood 

burn. fplc., den, 2 kit., wood 

stove, laundry, bsmt., gas 

fcd. air. 4 car gar., shop, 

1400 SQ. FT. 2 BR apt., 

greenhouse, 2 sheds, 

orchard, 1/2 acre, quiet 

neighborhood. $295K, 674- 

4118. 

Mobile Homes for Sale 201 

14’X64’ 2 BR. New flooring, 

windows, W/D, refrig., 

insulation, furnace, corner 

lot, fenced w/shed.$13,000. 

674-7079. 

3BR 2 ba. home, $10,000. 

Great Deal! For listings 800- 

690-3990. ext. d797. 

‘74 14X68 2BR, 1 ba mobile 

home good cond. To be 

moved $7500. Call 307- 

674-7718 or 307-751-7718. 

Autos-Accessories 300 

$500! POLICE Impounds! 

Honda’s, Chevy’s, etc. 

From $500. For listings 1- 

800-495-0660, ext. C820. 

‘00 CHEVY Blazer, 60K, 

$10500. 

‘98 Dodge Durango 37K 

$10000. 672-2836 

P.O. BOX 2006, SHERIDAN, WY 82801 

307-672-2431 • FAX 672-7950 

BHJ Realty, Inc. 

40 E. Works St. 

307-672-5838 

1-800-743-0732 

www.century21bhj.net 

Length of CITY CARRIER MOTOR ROUTE COUNTY MAIL OTHER MAIL 

Subscription NOW OCTOBER 1 NOW OCTOBER 1 NOW OCTOBER 1 NOW OCTOBER 1 

1 month 9.75 10.00 10.00 10.75 10.25 11.00 13.00 14.00 

3 months 26.25 27.00 27.00 29.25 27.75 30.00 34.50 37.50 

6 months 49.50 51.00 51.00 55.00 52.50 57.00 64.50 70.50 

1 year 90.00 93.00 93.00 102.00 96.00 105.00 117.00 129.00 

‘77 CHEVY Suburban. 4x4 

Converted to propane. 

$1000. 672-2350 

‘81 DODGE service van. $700 

OBO. 672-2350 

‘88 PATHFINDER, great car, 4 

x 4, all elect., rough paint, 

$2,000. 672-8408. 

‘92 Ford Aerostar EB AWD, 

$799 OBO, 672-0838. 

‘94 DODGE 3/4 ton, V10, toolbox, 

4 whl. drive, 132K, 

$3900 OBO. 752-4301 

‘95 CHEVY S-10 Blazer. For 

more info. call 673-9905. 

‘96 GMC SUBURBAN, SLE, 

4x4, great cond., $8,000 

OBO. Call 752-1143. 

‘97 DODGE Ram Diesel ext. 

cab w/topper. 83K, $15,500. 

673-1209 eves. 

‘99 Mercury Sable, 76K, excel. 

cond., great car for student. 

$5200, 751-9315. 

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley 

Astro – Graph 

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2005 

You will have many possibilities 

in the year ahead for improving your 

lot in life. However, problems will 

arise if you become involved with 

questionable individuals. Stick with 

tried and true associates who have 

character. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- 

You have a knack today for squeezing 

yourself into corners and then 

ingeniously devising clever escape 

routes. Why don't you simply skip 

the corners and concentrate solely 

on the escapes? 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- 

Handing off the management of 

important matters onto others today 

could end up giving you more 

responsibilities and work than lessening 

things for you. Take care of 

your own affairs. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- 

Subdue a tendency today to anticipate 

the worst in others when dealing 

with people and you'll save 

yourself a lot of grief. It would create 

problems for you that should 

never arise. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 

21) -- Try to maintain your usual 

cheerful attitude today, even if your 

Bridge 

David Bird from 

England and Tim Bourke 

from Australia have so far 

put out 12 booklets, each 

around 90 pages long, 

under the general heading 

of "Test Your Bridge 

Technique," published by 

Master Point Press. You 

first read a brief introduction 

to the topic, then there 

are 36 problems and 

answers. This deal comes 

from "Reading the Cards." 

You are in four spades. 

West cashes two top 

hearts, East playing highlow 

with the jack and the 

two. Next, West leads the 

heart 10, East discarding a 

VEHICLE FOR SALE 

ON SEALED BID 

‘95 Chrysler New Yorker; V- 

6, fully loaded, leather, 

149K. Vehicle can be 

seen at Cowboy State 

Bank, 951 Coffeen Av., 

Sheridan, WY 82801. 

Inquires: (307)673-4456. 

Vehicle sold “as is”. Bids 

to be opened at 11 AM 

September 30, 2005. 

ATV's 302 

‘99 YAMAHA Big Bear 350, 

750-2226. 

Motorcycles 303 

‘03 RM 85, Suzuki, motorcross 

bike, like new, w/upgrades, 

$1,875, 674-9266. 

‘03 YAMAHA WR250, street 

legal, $3100 OBO. ‘02 

Yamaha YZ450, $2600 

OBO 752-6633. 

Motor Homes 304 

‘85 SOUTHWIND 27, loaded, 

nice, $7800. 752-1802. 

co-workers are down in the dumps 

or more dour than you can stand. 

Nothing will be accomplished if 

everyone gets up tight. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 

- Although you might have quite a 

yen for gambling today, don't take a 

chance on things that are disproportionate 

to the potential gains. Betting 

dollars to win back dimes is simply 

foolish. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- 

Sharp negotiating may be required 

today in order to protect your interests 

and those of loved ones. Steer 

clear of yelling tough demands on 

others and use your good judgment 

instead. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- 

Even though you may feel your 

ideas are superior to those of others 

today, you won't get anywhere 

imposing them on your companions 

or associates. Use suggestions, not 

commands. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - 

Affectations, like trying to act like a 

big spender just to impress someone, 

will actually work against you 

instead today. Others will be 

impressed by your personality, not 

by what you have. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If 

low diamond. After ruffing, 

how would you continue? 

North's three-spade 

raise was aggressive, but 

he knew from the bidding 

that his partner would be 

able to place the cards 

well. 

With three top losers -two 

hearts and one club -you 

must play the spade 

suit without loss. That 

would normally require 

taking the finesse, but first 

count the points. You are 

missing only 18, yet West 

opened and East responded. 

So, those 18 are probably 

divided 12 and 6. East 

FOR SALE - one only. Buy of 

the year. 2005 Titan goose 

neck flat bed. 24’ plus 5’ 

combo spring loaded ramp 

dove tail. 10K Tandem dual 

oil bath axels. Tough trailers 

for tough use. R & L 

Service. $8220. 

655-2372 any time 


Call 672-2431 

Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 


on Saturdays 

Bernice Bede Osol 

Phillip Alder 

can have the spade king or 

the club ace, but not both. 

At trick four, lead a 

low club. If West has the 

ace and ducks, you are 

home. If West wins with 

the ace, you will play East 

for the spade king. But 

here East takes dummy's 

king with his ace and 

returns the club jack, 

which you ruff. 

You have now seen six 

points from East: the 

heart jack and club acejack. 

West must have the 

spade king. Cash the spade 

ace at trick six. 

The booklets are available 

from Baron Barclay 

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY 

1347 S. Sheridan Ave. Sat. 

8-12. Starting Sept. 22 open 

on Thursdays 8-12. 

Construction materials, 

doors, windows, sinks, 

unopened paint, lumber. 

You name it... anything for 

the house! 

you don't have faith in your abilities 

today, uncertainties will take over 

and be the cause of all your frustrations. 

Turn this around and watch 

conditions suddenly brighten considerably 

for you. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Be 

on your guard today if you have to 

deal with someone who has caused 

you considerable problems in the 

past. This person may try something 

cute, but if you're watchful, you'll 

avert it. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- 

Disappointment is inevitable for you 

today if you set your sights totally 

on the materialistic side of life. 

Unless you win the lottery, nothing 

will be enough. Strive to enrich your 

spirit instead. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Smiles, 

not snarls, are needed today if you 

hope to win the support of others in 

order to accomplish your goals. Put 

your demands aside and begin by 

simply saying please. 

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 

Bridge Supplies. Call 

(800) 274-2221 to order

extra! - The Sheridan Press

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