07-17-99 Saturday.pdf - The Sheridan Press

INSIDE
▼
Athletes, Queen ready for nationals ... Page 11
Farm relief at center of squabble ... Page 3
FORECAST
LOW 52
High 84
Weather details, Page 8
The Sheridan Press
113th Year, No. 52 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Saturday - Sunday, July 17 - 18, 1999 Daily price 50¢
By Larque Richter
Staff reporter
Sparky Williams of Yachats, Ore., had ideas for
spending her $500 as soon as her winning Kiwanis Duck
Race check hit her hands.
“I still can’t believe this,” she said, beaming with
excitement. “Now we’re carnivaling big time.”
Williams, who is vacationing with her grandchildren
from Spokane, Wash., is a first-time spectator at the
annual race and the WYO Rodeo. Her blue duck, number
575, made it her first time winning, too.
“This has been fun. I’m still in shock. I can’t believe
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
GRAND MARSHALS FOR THE DAY — Richard and Chris Seamster ride in the
horse drawn carriage of Mike Shamley as they take their place as the Grand
Marshals of the parade yesterday.
it. I’ve never won anything like this before in my life. I
guess it (her good luck charm) was the good Lord
above.”
Williams hugged every nearby Kiwanian before
bounding off to enjoy the winnings with her grandchildren.
Second and third-place winners of $200 and $100,
respectively, were not present. Both Sheridan residents,
Judy Jones’ pink duck, number 80, bobbed in second
and Carl Sanders’ yellow duck, number 378, floated in
third.
Bob Brewer of Sheridan won a ticket for next year’s
race because his duck, number 865, was dead last.
WEEKEND
By Pat Blair
Senior Staff reporter
Richard Seamster was a little surprised,
and a bit skeptical, when he got
the phone call asking if he’d be grand
marshal for this year’s Sheridan-WYO
Rodeo Parade.
He was still in Midland, Mich., at the
time.
“It was Judy Taylor (coordinator of
the annual parade) who called me,” he
said. “She asked if I would be grand
marshal ... I said, ‘Yes, if it doesn’t interfere
with the reunion’.”
The Michigan native and his son,
Chris, 12, arrived in Sheridan Thursday
evening for the annual reunion of the
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▼
Seamster family — descendants of
Richard’s great-great-grandfather, John
Wesley Seamster.
When they rode in the grand marshal’s
horsedrawn buggy in yesterday
morning’s parade, at least 30 other members
of the family were among the thousands
of spectators that lined the parade
route.
It was just part of the day’s excitement.
Sheridan Mayor Jim Wilson presented
Seamster and his son with the key to the
City in a ceremony at 9 a.m. just outside
Best Western Sheridan Center where the
two stayed this weekend.
“This is quite an occasion,” Wilson
said. “It is appropriate that we present
you with a key to the city.”
Quacking to the finish line
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
DUCK — Maggie Nickel, 9, wades into Big Goose Creek to help gather ducks as they cross the finish line of the Kiwanis Great American Duck Race at
Kendrick Park yesterday.
Oregon woman wins duck race with #575
This
weekend
SATURDAY
• Art in the Park
Buffalo’s Art in the Park and
Shakespeare Festival all day.
• Story Arts Trail
Sixth Annual Story Arts Trail
in Story.
• Clearmont Day
Clearmont Day all day in
Clearmont. 8 a.m. breakfast, 9
a.m., parade, afternoon activities,
5 p.m. dinner, and 8 p.m. dancing.
SUNDAY
• Shakespeare in the Park
7 p.m., Montana’s
Shakespeare in the Park performs
“Two Gentlemen of Verona,”
south lawn of Kendrick Mansion;
SJHS auditorium in case of
inclement weather.
Visitor in charge
Grand Marshal came back to get in touch with his roots
Sister knew
suspect could
face death
Approximately 970 tickets were sold.
Although the thrill of victory was great for the winners,
most participants just for fun follow the ducks
from the drop off along Big Goose Creek from the
Works Street bridge to the finish behind Wilson Animal
Hospital.
“They’ll go really fast right here and then they’ll
slow down,” Tom Barber of Sheridan explained to his
children, Hailey and Aaron, before the duck drop.
“Some will get stuck and never make it.”
The Barber family invested in a duck this year for the
first time.
Please see Ducks, Page 2
HOUSTON (AP) — The sister of railroad
killer suspect Angel Maturino
Resendiz knew he could get the death
penalty in Texas when she brokered his
surrender, officials said Friday.
‘‘We only negotiated with the sister,’’
said Tom Vinger, a spokesman for the
Texas Department of Public Safety.
‘‘Whatever anybody else understood is not
something we have control over. With the
sister, the death penalty was discussed.
She understood it was a possibility. And
there were no promises made.’’
The question of what she knew came
up when Maturino Resendiz’s brother
“I conned the mayor into (this),”
Taylor said of the presentation. “When I
asked him about it, he said, ‘I don’t
know. I’ve ever given away a key to the
city.’ I said, ‘Well, it’s time’.”
Not only was this Wilson’s first time
to give a key to the city to visitors, it was
the first time a visitor to Sheridan has
served as parade marshal.
The rodeo parade committee, which
Taylor chairs, came up with the idea.
“We normally pick local people,”
Taylor said. “But this year we decided to
kidnap a family of tourists” for the honor.
It wasn’t exactly a kidnapping. Taylor
learned about the family reunion and
Please see Marshal, Page 2
Contributing to
Bush campaign
a family affair
CODY (AP) — President Bush made quite
an impression on the Fales family 10 years ago.
So much so, that the family has contributed
more than $6,000 toward the presidential campaign
of George W. Bush.
Wyoming residents have contributed about
$36,000 to the Bush campaign, according to
Bush’s quarterly campaign contribution report.
Nationwide, Bush has raised $37 million this
year.
‘‘We would like to see him be president,’’
said Gary Fales, who operates a dude ranch
near Cody.
Six members of the Fales family — Fales,
his mother and his four daughters — all made
contributions.
‘‘So he’s got a lot of woman support,’’ Fales
said Friday.
Fales led President Bush on a five-day pack
trip in 1988. ‘‘George Bush made quite an
impression with us.’’
Fales got to know the president so well during
the trip that he calls him a ‘‘personal
friend.’’
‘‘When people spend a lot of time with you,
you like them,’’ he said.
Fales, who describes himself as a ‘‘fourth
generation Wyoming guy and a Republican,’’
said he has not met the younger Bush.
1999 Sheridan-WYO
Rodeo schedule
The 1999 Sheridan-WYO Rodeo ends
this weekend. Events wrap with the annual
Tailgate contest and party Sunday in Big
Horn.
Saturday
• All day — Carnival at the fairgrounds.
• 1 p.m. — Third PRCA performance at
the fairgrounds. Wrangler and Kids’ Day.
• 4 p.m. — Meet your friends at the Bull
Pen at the fairgrounds.
• 5 p.m. — Visit Northern Plains Indian
camp at the fairgrounds.
• 7 p.m. — Final PRCA performance at
the fairgrounds, including World Champion
Indian Relay Race. Bull Pen events and
Indian Dancing at the fairgrounds and
Street Dance in downtown Sheridan after
the rodeo.
Sunday
• 11 a.m. Tailgate contest and party, calcutta
payoff, polo game and Northern
Plains Indian festivities at the Big Horn
Equestrian Center, southwest of Sheridan
off Highway 335.
complained earlier this week that the family
was duped by Texas Rangers into
believing he would not face the death
penalty.
Maturino Resendiz, 39, surrendered
Tuesday after a six-week manhunt, crossing
from Mexico into El Paso with brother
Florentino Maturino at his side. His sister,
Manuela, negotiated the surrender with a
Texas Ranger.
Maturino Resendiz is suspected in nine
slayings and is charged in Texas with capital
murder in the bludgeoning of an 87year-old
woman. He also faces murder
charges in Illinois and Kentucky.

2 The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
NAACP files
suit against
handgun makers
NEW YORK (AP) — The NAACP filed a lawsuit
against nearly 100 handgun makers in federal
court Friday, claiming the industry’s marketing
practices fuel street violence.
The National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People asked for injunctions that would
place sweeping restrictions on sellers and buyers of
handguns.
‘‘We are putting the gun industry on notice that
it can’t be business as usual,’’ NAACP President
Kweisi Mfume said in a statement.
The NAACP announced its intention to sue gunmakers
Monday at its annual convention.
The lawsuit alleges that negligent marketing of
handguns has ‘‘led to disproportionate numbers of
injuries, deaths and other damages among those
whose interests the (NAACP) represents.’’
The suit seeks to force distributors to restrict
sales to dealers who have storefront outlets, prohibit
sales to gun show dealers and limit individual purchasers
to one handgun a month.
The plaintiffs include industry heavyweights like
Smith & Wesson Corp., Sturm, Ruger & Co. and
Glock, Inc. Those companies and industry trade
groups have argued that it’s unlawful to try to hold
manufacturers liable for the criminal use of a legal
product.
The NAACP’s lawsuit ‘‘would inappropriately
try to change the law through the courts,’’ said
Glock attorney John Renzulli. ‘‘This is a political,
legislative issue, and not an issue for the judiciary.
... The industry already is well-regulated; some may
say over-regulated.’’
House may cut tax relief
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans may
reduce their proposed $864 billion tax cut by nearly
$72 billion, partly because of tricky Senate budget
rules and partly to appease rebellious moderates in
their own ranks.
Republican aides said Friday that the plan adopted
this week by the Ways and Means Committee may be
scaled back to $792 billion over 10 years, the same
level as a proposal offered by Sen. William Roth, R-
Del. One key reason, the aides said, is that Senate budget
rules apparently will only allow a tax cut of the
smaller size to pass the Senate with a simple majority.
If the House sent over a larger cut, it might require
approval of 60 of the 100 senators.
‘‘We are committed to getting as big a bill as possible,’’
said Trent Duffy, spokesman for the Ways and
Means Committee chairman, Rep. Bill Archer, R-
Texas. ‘‘This is being realistic.’’
Reebok recalls
children’s shoes
WASHINGTON (AP) — Some
140,000 sneakers are being recalled
because part of the shoe may come
off and pose a choking hazard to
young children.
The Reebok Classic Leather Zip,
sold since September in toddler and
children’s sizes, has a decorative
zipper on the side that ‘‘is easily
twisted off,’’ the Consumer Product
Safety Commission said.
That zipper can choke or injure a
child if put in the mouth or ingested,
said commission spokeswoman
Jane Francis. No injuries have been
reported, but Reebok notified the
commission of the defect two weeks
ago.
Consumers may return the shoes
to the store where they were purchased
for a refund or an exchange.
Lordy, Lordy
Lynn Bulkley
is 40!
Happy Birthday!
Love You,
Mama EO
The Sheridan Press
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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Ducks
Live
music
on the
Deck
all Summer
HRS: 5:30am - 10pm
1999 parade winners named
PARTY ON WHEELS — The Special Occasions Party Zone float earned
first-place honors in the Commercial category.
(Continued from Page 1)
“We watched last year and decided that we
really wanted to be involved,” he said.
“Dad didn’t even ask us if we wanted to go,”
said Hailey. “He just said ‘let’s go.’”
As the rainbow of ducks bobbed, spun and
even floated upside down, Barber asked “which
one’s yours, Hailey?”
Hailey replied she couldn’t see. The numbers
are on the bottom.
The crowd filled the foot bridge further down
the creek and followed the duck progress to the
finish at which they chanted “Go, ducks. Go.”
After the three winners crossed, several ticket
holders joked, “yeah, I’m a loser.”
Marshal
(Continued from Page 1)
Seamster’s connections to the community and
contacted him ahead of the event.
“We wanted someone from somewhere else
(but) with local ties,” she said.
Family members are uncertain when John
W. Seamster arrived in Sheridan, but they
believe he homesteaded in Sheridan County in
the early 1900s or earlier.
Some members of the family still live here,
Family Restaurant
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Also ... for the locals
come in for breakfast and
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Definitely the BEST Deal in Town
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Youngsters waded into the creek to free straggling
ducks caught rocks and grass and rocking
in lulls.
A handful of ticketholders won door prizes
donated by area merchants.
“It’s more fun for more people,” said co-organizer
Shirley Dailey. “A lot of times it’s not what
you win, it’s winning.”
Profits from the race, the biggest Kiwanis
fund-raiser along with the pancake breakfast, go
to youth programs and scholarships, she said.
Door prize winners and their prizes are as follows:
Judy Brennan, round of golf at Powder Horn;
M.L. Sare, designer sunglasses from Sheridan
including Thelma and Mansel Johnston of
Sheridan.
Some others who returned this week are
Sheridan natives, even though they now live
elsewhere. Esther Neff — at 84 the oldest
member of the family, according to her namesake,
Esther Joan Gibson — was born here and
worked at the Sheridan Inn.
Gibson also is a Sheridan native though she
now lives in Virginia. “My mother was a
Here are the winners by division
in yesterday’s Sheridan-WYO Rodeo
Parade.
•Organizations — 1 Big Horn
Mountain Antique Auto Club; 2
Flying Cowboys RC Club; 3
High Country Cloggers.
•Bands — 1 Natrona County
District 1 All School Band; 2
American Legion Drum & Bugle
Corps; 3 Oriental Band.
•Mounted units — 1 Equestri-
Annettes; 2 John B. Kendrick FFA; 3
Buckskin Patrol.
•Light Harness — 1 Ideal
Interiors; 2 Bruce and Carol Bisbee.
•Heavy Harness — 1 Bob
BIG NOISE —
Members of the
Trash Can & Car
Parts Percussion
Band play their
makeshift instruments
while on
parade Friday morning
on Main Street.
The group took first
place in the WYO
Rodeo parade in the
Novelty category.
There was no overall
winner named by
parade judges.
And the winners are…
Eye Care; Mary Wilson, $50 savings bond from
Sheridan State Bank; Nick and Leta Ames, oil
change from Hammer’s; Keegan Korpela, oil
change, Sheridan Motors; Lindsey Keys, oil
change, Riley Motor; Bill Perkins, round of golf
at Horseshoe Ranch; Connie Deutsch, King
Ropes hat at King’s Saddlery; Jane Lindstrom,
folding camp stool, CSI Outdoor Products; Kathy
Moon, Charlie Bassett, Jackie Hinton, David
Hartschuh and Carol Kunkel, pairs of tickets to
each from Centennial Theatres; Wendy Finch,
Cory Hamstreet, Rosie Wolfe, Linda Leupold
and Frank Ono, hats to each from First Interstate
Bank; and Norm Anderson, $20 gift certificate to
Bentley’s.
Seamster — Ella Ruth,” Gibson said.
Eight members of the family are here from
Virginia. Others come from Indiana,
Washington, California and Texas as well as
Michigan and Wyoming.
The reunion continues through tomorrow.
It’s the first one the family’s had in
Sheridan since 1990, Gibson said.
She added, “We have decided to reunite
here in Sheridan every year from now on.”
The Sheridan Press/Patrick J.
Murphy
Ligocki; 2 Heels Down Riding Club;
3 Urbin Donnafield.
•Horse rider — 1 Hydee and
Dana Wilson; 2 Cure Alls 100 Years
ago.
•Novelty — 1 Trash Can & Car
Parts Percussion Band; 2 Calamity &
Friends; 3 Taylor Gym & Tanning.
•Commercial — 1 Special
Occasions Party Zone; 2 Heartland
Kubota; 3 American Maid.
•Organized Youth — 1
Normative Services Prep School; 2
Sheridan Tae Kwon-Do; 3 Girl
Scouts 265.
•Individual Youth — 1 Brittany
Buckingham.
Oldest House
member dies
at age of 79
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep.
George E. Brown Jr., the oldest
member of the House of
Representatives, died overnight after
a lengthy hospitalization for treatment
of an infection, congressional
officials said today. The California
Democrat was 79.
Brown, serving his 18th term, was
the senior Democrat on the House
Science Committee.
Brown represented California’s
42nd District, which includes the city
of San Bernardino and other towns
lying east of Los Angeles. He was
first elected in 1962 after working 17
years for the city of Los Angeles.
He used his post on the Science
Committee to support space exploration,
both manned and unmanned.
President Clinton issued a statement
saying Brown’s support for science
‘‘was drawn from his deep
belief that science and technology
could help achieve a peaceful world
and a just society.’’

Wyoming
focus
Five injured
at Lusk
festivities
LUSK (AP) — Five people
were injured at the Rawhide
festivities in Lusk recently,
including four contestants in
the motocross races.
Kurtis Towns, 12, of Lusk
was taken by helicopter to a
Scottsbluff hospital on Sunday
after overshooting a jump during
the race and falling to the
ground. Towns was listed in
serious condition and underwent
facial reconstruction
surgery.
Also injured in the race
were a 16-year-old boy from
Gillette, a 45-year-old Casper
man and 14-year-old Casper
boy. Two of them broke their
collarbones.
Cherie Gourley of Lusk was
injured when she fell off her
horse during the Legend of
Rawhide Pageant Performance
on Friday of last week. Gourley
suffered a minor concussion
and bumps and bruises.
Sweetwater GOPs
nominate three
for commission
ROCK SPRINGS (AP) —
Sweetwater County
Republicans have nominated
their own three candidates to
fill the county commission seat
that was vacated by a
Democrat.
The nominees — Kevin
Ringdahl, Don Hartley and
Wally Johnson — were named
in a resolution written by the
Republican Central Committee
on Monday.
Elwin McGrew resigned
from the commission May 18,
four months after he switched
parties. He was elected as a
Republican.
Over the complaints of
Republicans who argued the
seat should be filled by a
Republican, the local
Democratic Central Committee
nominated three candidates and
the commissioners appointed
Marty Martin, a Democrat, on
June 4.
The Republicans filed a
lawsuit in response.
When a commission seat is
vacated, state law requires
commissioners to notify the
central committee of the party
to which the resigning commissioner
belonged. But it is
unclear what to do when commissioners
change parties.
FDA renews
warning about
defect with
clot-busting drug
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Shortages of the clot-busting drug
Abbokinase will continue for the
foreseeable future. The government
issued a stern letter Friday saying
maker Abbott Laboratories still has
not corrected important safety
defects.
Hospitals have experienced
shortages of Abbokinase, one of
many drugs used to dissolve blood
clots, since last fall. That’s when
the Food and Drug Administration
suspended Abbokinase sales, saying
Abbott failed to ensure the
drug’s ingredients — the kidney
cells of foreign newborns who died
— were free of hepatitis B and other
infections.
Subsequently, viral and bacterial
contamination has been found in
the factory, as well as additional
problems with testing the donor
kidney cells, the FDA said Friday.
No contamination was found in
any Abbokinase sold for patient use
— the drug is pasteurized before
sale. So the FDA has never ordered
a recall of the scarce supplies that
some hospitals still have on pharmacy
shelves.
But the FDA has urged doctors
to use remaining Abbokinase supplies
only in emergencies, saying it
does have the potential to contain
infections.
Indeed, the FDA asked doctors
Friday to report any infections that
might be attributable to
Abbokinase, used to dissolve blood
clots in lungs and heart arteries and
to clear hospital patients’ catheters.
Friday, almost a year after the
FDA first uncovered problems, the
government wrote Abbott that it
still had not corrected serious
defects. One concern, the agency
said, is that the manufacturing
defects could lead to Abbokinase
contamination not yet discovered.
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — Billboards
that claim eating meat causes sexual impotence
are too racy for the largest outdoor
advertising company in Sioux Falls.
People for the Ethical Treatment of
Animals wanted to sponsor the billboards.
They feature PETA receptionist Melynda
DuVal in a stars-and-stripes bikini, holding a
string of sausages. Next to her is the message,
‘‘I threw a party but the cattlemen
couldn’t come,’’ and below that, ‘‘Eating
meat can cause impotence.’’
PETA asked Flynn Outdoor Advertising
As of 07/01/99
The Salvation Army can no longer accept:
REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS
• AIR CONDITIONERS
TIRES • BATTERIES • PAINT • TOILETS
due to health hazards, disposal costs
and environmental dangers.
WE THANK
THE PUBLIC FOR THEIR
COOPERATION!
YOUR DONATIONS
ARE ALWAYS
APPRECIATED!
THE TONGUE RIVER
FIRE PROTECTION
DISTRICT INVITES ALL
CITIZENS TO THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING and
PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE BUDGET, WHICH IS
SCHEDULED FOR
JULY 20th, 1999 AT
8:00pm AT THE
RANCHESTER FIRE HALL,
RANCHESTER,
WYOMING.
in Sioux Falls to put one billboard in a hightraffic
area in Sioux Falls, Mike Flynn, company
president, said Friday.
The firm rejected the billboard. ‘‘My
yardstick in judging a billboard is, would I
be able to justify putting that up and letting
my 12-year-old daughter see it,’’ Flynn said.
Flynn said the firm also has rejected billboards
in the past for suntan lotion companies
that showed scantily clad people.
PETA also had spoken to Aerostar
International, another Sioux Falls company.
But before the topic of the campaign was
broached, account executive Brad Gill told
the PETA representative the company didn’t
do billboards but rather promotional inflatable
items.
Gill said he suggested an inflatable for
PETA. He said one union in New York used
an inflatable rat at a rally.
When a reporter told him that PETA’s
The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 3
PETA charges meat causes impotence
■ South Dakota
says billboard
proposal too racy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawmakers
sharpened their rhetoric Friday over the crisis
in the agricultural economy, even as it
appeared increasingly unlikely that
Congress would take up the issue before
this fall.
Farm-state Democrats led by Senate
Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South
Dakota said Congress should rush through
$10 billion in emergency assistance, $3.5
billion more than they proposed just a
month ago, and also overhaul government
farm policy.
‘‘We warned that it would get worse and
it has,’’ said Daschle. ‘‘This is an emergency.
It must be addressed in July.’’
But Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott
said there is no need for Congress to act
before harvest time this fall and accused
Democrats of playing up the issue and fattening
their aid request for political reasons.
‘‘The Democrats, in an effort to buy
votes, will run it up as large as they can,’’
said Lott, R-Miss.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The emotional
partisan Senate debate over patient protections
is over but the battle for public
opinion labored on Friday.
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott
accused President Clinton of refusing to
look for a compromise with the GOP over
a patients rights bill it pushed through the
Senate on nearly total party-line vote
Thursday night.
‘‘If the president will quit whining,
griping and threatening, and come up and
engage, we’ll work with him and see if we
can find a bill he’ll sign,’’ Lott, R-Miss.,
told reporters.
Clinton said he hoped Republicans
would come around and supported the
Democratic health care proposals that went
down to defeat this week.
‘‘It’s not too late to do right,’’ Clinton
said Friday while traveling in Iowa.
However, neither Democrats nor
Republicans showed much interest in finding
a compromise in the months of discussions
leading up to this week’s Senate
action.
Many Republicans, wary of increased
government regulations, would be satisfied
to let the issue die amid the conflict. And
some Democrats hope to capitalize on the
issue in next year’s elections.
On Thursday, Clinton called the GOP
bill unacceptable, and Vice President Al
Gore promised it would never get past the
campaign was related to impotence, Gill
laughed. ‘‘No, we hadn’t discussed that.’’
He said the group told him it might be
interested and would get back to him.
PETA also tried to get a billboard
through Lamar Outdoor Advertising in
Rapid City. Sales manager Steve Blake said
he returned PETA’s call Friday morning but
had not heard back. He would not comment
on the billboard until he had talked to PETA.
Companies in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Colorado also have refused to
run the billboard, said PETA spokesman
Bruce Friedrich.
Friedrich said one company in
Minneapolis has agreed to run the billboards
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He said he
won’t name the company until the paperwork’s
done.
A smaller version of the ad is currently
posted in men’s restrooms in Houston and
Politicians squabble over farm relief
“
nals rather than federal dictates but has
become increasingly controversial as the
farm recession has lingered.
We warned that it would ‘‘We have to change policy,’’ Daschle
get worse and it has. said. ‘‘We have to ensure that this Freedom
to Farm law is changed, gets fixed.’’
Tom Daschle Lott said the slump in commodity prices
was caused by poor exports, not government
policy. A worldwide grain glut has
pushed the prices of some commodities
Democrats want to attach the farm aid to such assoybean and corn to their lowest lev-
an Agriculture Department spending bill els since the 1970s and 1980s. ”
pending in the Senate, but Lott said he may The 1996 law ‘‘has been helpful in many
not even bring it to the floor until parts of the country, and I think it’s the right
September because of filibuster threats over way to go in the future,’’ Lott said.
an unrelated dairy issue.
As for emergency aid, Lott said there is
Congress will be in session for three no need for Congress to act before
more weeks before taking its long August September or October, when it will be clear-
recess.
er how much help farmers will need.
Lott also ruled out overhauling the 1996 Republicans also are wary of getting into
farm law, popularly known as ‘‘Freedom to a bidding war with Democrats. Last fall,
Farm.’’ The law was designed to phase out they proposed a $4 billion bailout only to
government support for farmers and encour- have it vetoed by President Clinton. The
age them to plant according to market sig- package eventually ballooned to $6 billion.
Patients’ rights
Sniping continues over HMO legislation
president’s desk. But Lott said Clinton
might change his mind, noting that he has
signed other legislation during his presidency
after initially opposing it.
‘‘I don’t put a lot of stock in his empty
threats,’’ Lott said.
But Clinton kept to his pitch Friday,
saying Republicans had ‘‘basically signed
up with the health insurance companies
against all the doctors and all the nurses
and all the patients in America ....’’
The legislative battle now moves to the
House, where action one package of modest
proposals is being held up by
Democrats and a handful of Republicans
on the House Education and Workforce
Committee.
will soon be on mobile billboards in Dallas
and Fort Worth, Texas.
PETA says doctors and scientists back up
the claim that eating meat causes impotence.
‘‘The saturated fat and cholesterol (in
meat) clogs the arteries going to all of your
organs, not just your heart,’’ Friedrich said.
Some in South Dakota are skeptical.
‘‘That’s ridiculous,’’ said Walt Bones,
who raises cattle in Parker. ‘‘My dad ate
meat for years and had seven kids.’’
The National Cattleman’s Beef
Association disputes the claim, too. In a
release, it said ‘‘beef is a source of key nutrients
that are important to sexual function.’’
Beef contains an amino acid called Larginine,
the association said. ‘‘Laboratory
experiments have shown this is important
because nitric oxide, the neurotransmitter
responsible for mediating erection, is synthesized
from L-arginine.’’
Montana: New coal
tax does not violate
state constitution
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — The Legislature acted
within the bounds of the state constitution in passing a
law that diverts money from Montana’s coal trust, the
state argued Friday in a brief to the Montana Supreme
Court.
Critics of the new law sued to block it last month,
asking the state’s highest court to bypass the usual lower-court
trial and hear the case directly.
The state, in its brief Friday, agreed the high court
should handle the case, but disagreed with the plaintiffs’
contention that the new coal tax is unconstitutional.
‘‘The bill simply creates a new tax, and grants a
credit against the coal severance tax,’’ the state said in
its brief. ‘‘It is the Legislature’s prerogative to enact
new taxes and to provide tax credits as it sees fit.’’
The law being challenged, House Bill 260, diverts
millions of dollars in coal-industry taxes to finance university
research projects, regional water projects and
some other endeavors.
Because of the budget calendar and the flow of tax
money, no dollars have yet gone to these projects. If the
lawsuit is not resolved by autumn, normal funding
mechanisms will be interrupted, but there will be a possibility
of loans to the projects, according to the legislative
fiscal office.
A group called Montanans for the Coal Trust filed
the lawsuit, objecting to the law that Republicans
pushed through the 1999 legislative session over
Democrats’ objections. Key Republican legislators presented
the bill as an important feature of the GOP plan
to stimulate Montana’s economy.
Under the constitution, tapping money destined for
the trust requires support by three-fourths of the House
and three-fourths of the Senate, margins nearly impossible
to achieve.
The plaintiffs argue that HB260 is an end-run around
that constitutional protection.
State law requires that half of coal-severance taxes
enter the trust, but legislators got around the requirement
by creating a ‘‘coal license tax’’ that raises money state
government may spend. Companies paying this tax get a
credit against the severance tax.
‘‘The Montana Constitution simply requires that the
Legislature dedicate 50 percent of the coal severance tax
to a trust fund,’’ the state argued in its brief. ‘‘The constitution
does not specify a rate at which the severance
tax is to be assessed or, for that matter, require that such
a tax be imposed.’’
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4 Opinion The
T
here has been so much said and written about
Y2K. I’m starting to grow a little weary of it.
What bothers me most are some of the
statements I’ve been hearing.
I’ve heard some local residents refer to it as a
possibly devastating catastrophe! One Sheridan
businesswoman announced it will be traumatic. She
claims ranchers will need to do what they can to protect
their livestock, since area citizens will be so hungry,
they will be killing cows they can find in the pastures!
I’m all for a little preparedness. It’s something that
would be a good idea at any time. Keep an extra supply
of medications on hand, just in case it’s difficult to get
a refill when you need it. Keep plenty of canned goods
and dry goods in stock at
home, just in case. Make sure
you have plenty of drinking
water. There’s nothing wrong
with that.
I do, however, find it
unnerving to be told the end is
near. That life will never again
be as we know it. That’s a
direct quote from one of the
recent meeting notices
someone called in to The
Sheridan Press.
These are panic statements,
and I don’t think panicking is the answer. After all, this
is about computers. I don’t know about you, but I’m
not that old, yet I remember a life before computers.
They haven’t really been around all that long.
Somehow, people did survive before they came into
existence, and we will survive Y2K.
One of my co-workers has been writing stories and
doing research about Y2K for some time now. He has
discussed the situation with trucking companies, banks,
fuel suppliers, grocery stores, and more. They all have
said the same thing. There is no reason to be fearful.
They have a backup plan, even if it means actually
using their brains and a pad and pen. After all, consider
what these companies have to lose if they don’t
provide. The devastating catastrophe would be for
them, and I believe them when they say they have a
backup plan.
Wouldn’t you?
Who knows. Maybe some people will be let down by
the whole thing. Here they are, waiting all this time for
the end of life as we know it...for the devastating
catastrophe, and just watch.
Berry's World
ook at the opportunities we
have today to explain ourselves Lcompared
to the unenlightened
days of yesteryear. Multitudinous
defenses lie waiting to spring to our
aid should we find ourselves in any
kind of
predicament.
There are
arguments once
never thought of to
justify behaviors
once never dreamed
of.
Take me for
instance.
I landed on my
head after a fall
from the crib.
Never thought
Silver
Threads
Joyce
Rodell
anything about it until the other day
when some guy asked, “What’s wrong
with you anyway?”
I told him about the fall, just kind of
jokingly, and he said, kind of under
his breath, “So that’s why you are the
way you are.”
When I asked him to explain that,
he said if I had a modicum of common
sense and a smidgen of legal savvy,
I’d come against the crib
manufacturers. He said they’re
obviously at fault. I never dreamed
the statute of limitations would still be
in effect after all these years and I told
him that. He kind of rolled his eyes,
said he’d look into it and let me know.
He told me not to
hold my breath, but I
am holding it. Look
what happened in the
Minnesota lottery.
You never know.
That Great, Great
Come and Get It Day
just might come for
me.
My friend told me
about a pickpocket
who’s forever being
run in for plying his
trade and then he’s always let go.
Seems he once proved it isn’t his
fault he picks pockets, because as a
child his granddad always asked him
to guess which pocket contained the
surprise he’d brought for the boy. He
claimed he used to fall asleep every
night dreaming of picking the right
pocket and hitting it big. Makes sense
he’d just naturally grow up picking
pockets the courts said.
MALLARD FILMORE by Bruce Tinsley
Whoever could have dreamed up an
enlightened argument like that
yesterday?
My friend says the guy’s victims
are given tax write offs if they call
their losses charitable donations. Can
you believe it? Who says there ain’t
no justice in this world?
I know an older couple, the
Grippers, who’ve been holding hands
for 50 years or so. Seriously. When
they’re walking down the street,
they’re hand in hand. When they’re in
the grocery store, or at the movies, or
in church—you’ve got it, they’re
holding hands. People often tsk tsk
and say what an affectionate couple
they are. I finally just plain asked
them why they hung onto each other
all the time like that.
The woman scowled. ‘If we ever
let go, we’ll tear each other to pieces,”
she said.
“We’re defending ourselves,” the
husband said. “Me from her and her
from me.”
I thought that sounded like a good
title for a song but squelched the urge
to say so.
I did begin to look at this couple in
a new light, however. Nobody I ever
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
Y2K fear is
getting a
little wacky W
Viagra fallout has been good for women's rights
hen pharmaceutical
executives introduced Viagra
to the market last year, they
probably had no idea their product
would make some great strides for
Louise
Constable
Reporter
Where to write
Sen. Craig Thomas
109 Hart Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-6441
craig@thomas.senate.gov
Sen. Michael Enzi
Russell Building Rm. 290
Washington,D.C., 20510
(202) 224-3424
senator@enzi.senate.gov
Congresswoman Barbara Cubin
1114 Longworth House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2311
barbara.cubin@mail.house.gov
women’s rights.
As you may recall, the anti-impotency
drug was the
cause of great
debate after it
was released.
Insurance
companies came
under fire
because they
wanted to limit
their coverage of
Viagra. Some
capped the
number of doses
they would
cover; others
Sara
Eckel
Columnist
said they would only pay for 50 percent
of the cost of the drug, as opposed to the
usual 80 percent.
But no one seemed to question that
the drug should receive some kind of
coverage. The questions was never
“SHOULD Viagra be covered?” It was
“HOW MUCH Viagra should be
covered?” A man’s right to an erection
was a foregone conclusion.
“You’d think the manhood of the
nation was at stake,” Janet Benshoof,
Quotes
‘‘It was probably the greatest singular
human endeavor, certainly in modern
times, maybe in the history of all
mankind.’’
— Gene Cernan, 65, the last man to walk on the
moon, taking part in a ground-breaking ceremony for a
monument dedicated to the hundreds of thousands of
men and women who toiled on moon shot project.
‘‘There were more than half a million
people lining Route 1, lining the
causeways and the beaches. There were
more than 3,500 of the world’s top
journalists. There were several
thousand dignitaries from throughout
the world. And most importantly ...
there was a majestic Saturn V launch
vehicle sitting on Pad A with three calm
and cool astronauts on board.’’
— Apollo 11 launch commentator Jack King,
recalling launch day at the same ceremony.
We got it good and that ain't bad
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. Address and phone number are
not published with the letter. They are
used for verification only. Unsigned letters
will not be printed. Letters should not
exceed 400 words.
president of the Center for Reproductive
Law and Policy, said in an interview last
year. “The insurance companies don’t
touch women’s health, but when men
can’t get it up, it’s a national crisis.”
Benshoof and other reproductive
rights advocates had spent years
lobbying for birth control coverage,
pointing out that contraceptive costs are
the major reason why women of
childbearing age pay 68 percent more in
out-of-pocket medical costs than their
male counterparts do.
But until last year, their efforts went
largely unnoticed. “I got a marvelous
letter from one of the insurance
companies,” said Jeannie Rosoff of the
Alan Guttmacher Institute, which studies
reproductive health issues. “It said that
to prescribe contraception would be like
prescribing a Florida vacation.”
Viagra changed all that. Once men’s
sexuality came into the picture, sex was
no longer viewed as the equivalent of a
seaside holiday. Suddenly, it became an
essential act, like breathing.
The uncovering of this hypocrisy has
been great news for women and their
pocketbooks.
After ignoring contraceptive coverage
for years, state legislatures are finally
passing bills that require insurers to pay
for birth control. Eight state legislatures
— New Hampshire, North Carolina,
Vermont, Georgia, Connecticut, Maine,
Hawaii and Nevada — have sent “pill
bills” to their governor, and six more
have passed them in at least one house.
In all, 30 state legislatures have
introduced such measures.
“That little blue pill gave the birthcontrol
pill that’s been around for 40
years great credibility as an issue,
because it’s so clearly
juxtaposed,”
California State
Senator Jackie Speier
told the New York
Times.
“No one can really
argue (against birth
control coverage) with
a straight face
anymore.”
The double
standard by which we
have viewed sexual
activity — as a right
for men, a luxury for
women — is not one that can entirely be
blamed on state senators and insurance
executives. It’s just one of those residual
biases that many of us don’t even realize
we have until something uncovers it.
For years, I shelled out $30 a month
for birth control pills without ever giving
it a passing thought. It never occurred to
me that my insurance provider should
pay for the drug. If anything, I saw the
whole thing in reverse. If I was going to
For years, I shelled
out $30 a month for
birth control pills
without ever giving it a
passing thought. It
never occurred to me
that my insurance
provider should pay
for the drug.
be a bad girl, if I was going to do the
deed, well, I had better be prepared to
pay this penance.
Similarly, many of my male friends
— very enlightened, feminist men —
will still argue that you can’t compare
Viagra and birth control. Viagra, they
explain, corrects a deficiency. Whereas
birth control is a
preventative
measure.
When I point
out that the
deficiency it’s
correcting is the
ability to have sexual
pleasure, they nod in
agreement. We’re
not really taking
about procreation
here — and if we
were then we’d also
have to talk fertility
drugs.
The thing is, I say, you don’t HAVE
to have sex.
At this, they stare back, puzzled. Yes,
they slowly admit, they don’t have to
have sex. They guess that’s true. But that
thought had never crossed their minds.
Send comments to the author in care
of this newspaper or send her e-mail at
saraeum@aol.com.
Copyright1999 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
heard of could come up with a plan to
prevent domestic altercation and have
people buy into the affection thing.
Then there’s a woman I know who
eats cactus quills, broken into
sections, of course.
She knows it’s bad for her because
it’s tearing her insides up. Further, out
where she lives there are signs by
every cactus plant that say “Eating
cactus quills will tear your insides up.”
Still she keeps chomping. Claims she
can’t stop. Last I heard she was going
to stick it to the cactus growers by
filing suit against them. “I’ll take it
straight to God if I have to,” she says.
“Somebody’s gotta pay for all my pain
and suffering.”
Bet she’ll get the job done, too — if
she can keep one step ahead of the
grim reaper, that is.
Face it, such things as I’ve related
here wouldn’t have been possible in
the dim light of yesterday’s
perceptions. Have we got it good or
what?
Don’t answer that.
Peace.

People The
Weekly Calendar
SUNDAY
Eagles #186 — Sunday breakfast, 8-
11:30 a.m., 5th and Main.
Joy Junction Children's Church —
10 a.m. -noon, YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson,
672-8145.
Bighorn Mountain Polka Club — 1
p.m., Elks Lodge.
Flying Cowboys R/C Club — 7 p.m.,
MDU (hospitality room).
MONDAY
Victim to Survivor Group — Call
672-7471 between 11 a.m.-5 p.m. for
times.
Sheridan Christian Women's Club
— noon, Holiday Inn.
Sheridan Christian Business and
Professional After Five Women's Club
— 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Sharon Baker,
674-5668.
Patchwork (women's singing group)
— 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church,
674-6109.
American Legion Pinochle — 7 p.m.,
137 N. Brooks.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Sick and tired of being sick and tired? Is alcohol
causing a problem in your life? Do you want information
on how to make a change?
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held daily in
Sheridan and Buffalo and weekly in Story, Big Horn,
Ranchester and Dayton. For meeting schedules, call
AA at 672-6257/674-8151.
AL-ANON
The purpose of Al-Anon is to help relatives and
friends of alcoholics. These meetings welcome and
provide support to all families and friends of alcoholics.
Meetings are confidential, protecting the
anonymity of participants. Meetings last about one
RENEW
honors
Lois Bluemel
Long-time RENEW habilitation
trainer Lois Bluemel has been
named Employee of the Month for
June.
According to Murray Lou
Rogers of RENEW, Bluemel has a
positive attitude
at all
times and
always has a
smile on her
face. She is
willing to
give more of
herself to
benefit the
clients and
Lois
Bluemel
the goals they
are working
on.
In the
past month, she has taken on more
responsibility, working mornings
with the clients in IDEAS, and
afternoons with Day Habilitation.
Rogers said Bluemel has strong
client training abilities and is good
at documentation. "She has adapted
to change well."
Jeans prove
strength is
in the fabric
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) —
Don’t underestimate the strength
of blue jeans.
Scientists from Cornell
University and the Sciencenter
of Ithaca tested the strength of
ordinary blue jeans by using
them to lift a 3,500-pound Volvo
station wagon.
The test was part of a promotion
for a new exhibit on clothing
at the science museum,
which examines the science and
technology of modern clothing.
The researchers started with
seven pairs of jeans and used
them to lift the car seven feet
into the air.
With each successful lift, the
scientists removed one pair of
jeans and lifted the car one less
foot into the air.
It wasn’t until there was just
a single pair of jeans left that the
fabric finally gave way.
‘‘They ripped right above the
knees,’’ said Cornell spokesman
Blaine Friedlander Jr. ‘‘You
could hear the jeans popping
right before the car dropped.’’
TUESDAY
Creative Fiber Guild/Tuesday
Threaders Business Meeting — 10:30
a.m. -12:30 p.m. Call Pam Rapp at 674-
9845 for meeting location.
Sheridan Lions Club — noon, Golden
Steer.
TOPS #149 — 12:30 p.m., 834 Delphi,
674-7105. Visitors welcome.
NARFE Meeting — 12:30 p.m.,
Sheridan Senior Center, 211 Smith St.,
672-8374.
Immunization Clinic — 1:30-4:30
p.m., 41 W. Whitney.
Line Dancing — 1:30 p.m., Kendrick
Park.
COPE, Bereavement Support Group
— 2 p.m., Golden Steer. Contact Judy
Olson, 672-3336.
Women for Sobriety — 6:30 p.m., call
672-7288 for location.
American Legion Auxiliary — 7 p.m.,
Sheridan VA Medical Center. Meet at
American Legion Post Home at 6:30 p.m.
Jaycees — 7:30 p.m., Elks Club basement.
Senior Menu
SUNDAY — Turkey strata, sweet potatoes,
cranberry Jell-O salad, raisin custard.
MONDAY — Hoagie, macaroni salad, threebean
salad, strawberry shortcake.
TUESDAY — French dip sandwich au jus,
French green beans, citrus salad, mock pecan
pie.
WEDNESDAY — porcupine meatballs,
baked potato, Harvard beets, butterscotch
squares.
HERITAGE TOWERS — Meatloaf, scalloped
potatoes, seasoned green beans, roll, lemon
pudding.
THURSDAY — Fish in lemon sauce, baked
potato, peas and carrots, bread, fruit.
FRIDAY — Pork chop and dressing with
gravy, broccoli, cranberry salad, roll, apple cobbler.
SATURDAY — Potato soup, meat salad
sandwich, Jell-O salad, crackers, ginger cookie.
Oxygen & Medical Equipment
We Truly Care About You
674-6345
PROUD TO BE THE ONLY LOCALLY OWNED CHOICE
Milestones
Youth Development Services
Looking for Foster Families: Do you have time, energy and
are prepared to make a commitment to youth who need a
home in the Sheridan Area? Our Program is a certified Child
Placing Agency through the Department of Family Services.
If you are interested in learning more about this unique and
challenging opportunity, please call 672-0475, extension #0.
Milestones Provides: Families Provide:
• Training
• Financial Compensation
• Case Management
• Direction
• Support
hour. Following is the current Al-Anon meeting
schedule for the Sheridan and Buffalo areas.
SHERIDAN COUNTY:
•Monday, 7:30 p.m. — Alano Club, 1856
Brundage Ln., Sheridan
•Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Alano Club, 1856
Brundage Ln., Sheridan
•Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Public library, Story
•Wednesday, 8 p.m. —1545 S. Main, Sheridan
•Thursday, 7 p.m. — Study Group, Alano Club,
1856 Brundage Ln., Sheridan
•Friday, 7:30 p.m. — Alano Club, 1856 Brundage
Ln., Sheridan
Volunteers
of America
Wyoming
• Food, clothing, shelter
• Time
• Supervision
• Care
• support
P.O. Box 6291
Sheridan, WY 82801
Phone: (307)672-0475
Email: voa@voawy.org
http://www.voawy.org
Overeaters Anonymous — 7:30 p.m.,
First Christian Church (south door in basement).
WEDNESDAY
Parenting Skills — 9:30-11 a.m.,
Child Development Center (conference
room), 345 Linden Ave.
Survivors Offer Support — 10 a.m.,
102 S. Connor.
American Business Women's
Association — 6 p.m., Sheridan Palace,
Kim Pelesky, 672-6860.
TOPS #20 — 6 p.m., First United
Methodist Church, 672-2179.
Sheridan County Posse — 7 p.m., Big
Horn Mountain Eagles Lodge.
Traumatic Brain Injury Support
Group — 7 p.m., Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library (community room).
Big Horn Mountain Lodge #43 —
7:30 p.m., Masonic Building.
THURSDAY
Toastmasters Club — 6:30 a.m.,
YMCA.
LOSS, Lbs. Off Support System — 9
a.m., First United Methodist Church, 672-
8748. Visitors welcome.
Food, Fun
& Spirits
Enjoy our
OUTDOOR PATIO
BBQ Nightly
Food & Beverage Specials
KIDS WELCOME
located at the Holiday Inn
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 5
Lupus Support Group — Noon,
Sheridan College, Whitney Bldg., Room
167, 674-1632.
Kiwanis Club — Noon, Golden Steer.
Blood Pressure Clinic — 12:30 to
1:30 p.m., Sheridan County Community
Health Services, 41 W. Whitney.
Line dancing class — 1 p.m., Senior
Citizens Center, 211 Smith St.
Cancer Support Group — 3:30-4:30
p.m., Memorial Hospital, (conference
room).
Sheridan Chess Club — 6-9 p.m.,
YMCA.
Square Dance Lessons — 7 p.m., Elks
Lodge Hall, 2nd floor, 674-7952.
Kalif Temple Pinochle — 7 p.m.,
Kalif Temple.
Prostate Cancer Support Group —
7:30 p.m., Memorial Hospital (conference
room), 672-1806.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge #8 — 7:30
p.m., Odd Fellows Hall.
Drum and Bugle Corp Practice —
7:30 p.m., American Legion.
Job's Daughters Bethel #5 — 7:30
p.m., Masonic Building.
•Saturday, 9:30 a.m. — Alano Club, 1856
Brundage Ln., Sheridan
JOHNSON COUNTY:
•Monday, 7:30 p.m. — KLGT Radio Station, 1221
Fort Rd., Buffalo
•Saturday, 8:30 a.m. — KLGT Radio Station, 1221
Fort Rd., Buffalo
For additional information on meeting and Al-
Anon family groups, call 307-672-6257.
ALATEEN Meeting information, call 672-6257.
ALATEEN is an anonymous fellowship of young
people seeking help with problems arising when alco-
Elderly woman receives diploma
WYNCOTE, Pa. (AP) — Effie Schaffer never
received the high school diploma she earned 82 years
ago.
Now 100, she has long pined for the piece of paper
from the Abington High School’s Class of 1917. She
missed receiving it when she left school early to help
her cash-strapped family.
After a worker at the nursing home where Schaffer
lives contacted the school about the diploma, officials
found she had indeed earned enough credits to graduate.
On Tuesday, principal Robert Burt came to the
home, bent down on one knee and handed Schaffer her
diploma.
‘‘We’re sorry it took this many years to get this to
you,’’ he said. ‘‘You’re our latest graduate from
Abington.’’ He then placed a white graduation cap on
her head and kissed her cheek.
‘‘Oh, yes,’’ said Schaffer. ‘‘Words fail me. Just to
leave your footprints on the sands of time means a lot.’’
FRIDAY
Immunization Clinic — 10 a.m.-noon,
41 W. Whitney.
Rotary Club — 12:10 p.m., Best
Western Sheridan Center.
Early Bird Bingo — 6:30 p.m., Eagles
#186, 850 N. Main.
SATURDAY
Fibromyalgia/Chronic Fatigue
Support Group — 10:30 a.m.-noon,
Memorial Hospital Library.
VFW Cribbage — 1 p.m. sign-up, 2
p.m. game start, 758 Broadway.
Items for the weekly calendar are due
at The Sheridan Press office before noon
Thursday for Saturday publication.
Changes must meet the same deadline.
There is no charge for calendar listings.
Information required includes:
•Name of organization
•Time and place
•Meeting days and length of meeting
year (i.e., September — May)
•Name /phone number of contact person.
Mail, deliver, call, fax by the deadline:
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell
Sheridan, WY 82801
307-672-2431/FAX 307-672-7950
holism afflicts a parent, close relative or friend.
Meetings are confidential, protecting individuals'
anonymity.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
Drugs causing a problem in your life? You don't
have to suffer alone needlessly. Thousands of people
with drug problems have been helped by N.A. meetings
and steps.
It's free! It's anonymous! It may save your life!
•Meetings at First United Methodist Church, basement
entrance on Tschirgi St. — 7:30 p.m., nightly
except Wednesday (672-6908 for more information).
Lost dog becomes priority
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Their
dog on the lam, Debbie Parolini
and her fiance, Harry Moore, have
turned what started out as a simple
visit with a friend into a two-week
quest.
A sympathetic family in suburban
West Allis has loaned a tent
and their yard to the pair, who
have camped out with Parolini’s
12-year-old son while canvassing
streets and alleyways for their
white spaniel mix, Baby Girl. The
dog darted over a fence July 2.
Moore was scheduled to start
work this week as a computer
technician in Salem, Ind. Instead,
the couple figure they’ve logged
700 miles while posting fliers and
scouring neighborhoods.
‘‘We’ve pretty much let that
job go,’’ Parolini said. ‘‘Baby
Girl’s a part of our family. We
can’t go home without her.’’
Call Louise at
The Sheridan Press
with your ‘People’ news…
672-2431
Sheridan Physical Therapy
Specializing in
•Sports Medicine •Work Related Injuries
•Post Surgical Rehabilitation •Back & Neck Injuries
Kent Sherwood MS, PT 672-2092 Terry Winnop MS, PT
50 W. 3rd St. • Sheridan

6 The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
First Interstate Bank of Sugarland
Directors, Officers & Staff
Hammer Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Geo
107 E. Alger 674-6419
Medical Christian Therapies
Dennis C. Frisbie & Staff
674-4493
JCPenney Co.
& Associates
Warehouse Market
Management & Employees
Poll Motor Co.
& Employees
SPONSORS SPONSORS
Sheridan Printing Inc.
22 E. Grinnell 672-3295
Hospital Pharmacy
Joe & Renee Meyer
Prill Brothers, Inc.
The Prill Family
Ferries Funeral Home
Mark Ferries & Staff
Mossholders Furniture Store
Bert Hammond & Staff
First Federal Savings Bank
46 W. Brundage
Sheridan County Title Ins. Agency
Call Jim Arnieri – 672-6478
Sheridan Community Fed. Credit Union
141 S. Gould 672-3445
Coast to Coast Store
John & Sue Behles & Staff
Perkins Restaurant
1373 Coffeen Ave. 674-9336
Jackson Electric, Inc.
Dave Sorensen & Associates
661 Broadway 674-9710
Bridgestone/Firestone Store
& Employees
Carroll’s Furniture
Bob & Chris Carroll
Champion Funeral Home
244 South Brooks 674-4473
ANGLICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
Father Kenneth Kinner, Rector, Deacon Jimmie Dean, assistant.
20 Tschirgi St. — 2nd and 4th Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Morning
prayer; 10 a.m. Mass, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays, 1:45 p.m.,
Evening prayer; 2 p.m. Mass. For information call 674-4777.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Monday, 7 p.m. at the Mountain View Room at the Sheridan
College Student Commons. Call Director Joe Barber at 672-8782.
BETHESDA WORSHIP CENTER
Pastor Scott Lee, 673-0023. Meetings at 1082 Brundage Ln.,
(mail to P.O. Box 6758) Sunday,10 a.m., Worship Service; 6 p.m.,
Worship Service; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Youth and Adult Bible
Study.
BIG HORN COMMUNITY CHURCH
115 S. Third St., Big Horn, 673-5673. (Non-denominational)
Pastor Buddy Eblen — Sunday, 9 a.m., Worship service.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1660 Big Horn Ave., Terral Bearden, Pastor, 672-3149 — Sunday,
9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 Worship; 6:30 p.m. evening
worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting. Thursday, 6:30
p.m. Youth Group.
CHRISTIAN LIFE CHURCH
Home church meetings change location each week. For locations
call 672-8727 or 737-2410 — Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
455 Sumner St. — Sunday, 10 a.m. Church and Sunday school.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Testimony meeting. Reading Room, 45 E.
Loucks St., Suite 015, open weekdays, except holidays, 1:30-4 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ranchester, Ranch Mart Mall — Sunday, 9 a.m. Bible Study; 10
a.m. Worship. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study. Ph. 655-2563.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1769 Big Horn Ave. — Charlie Spray, minister, 672-6040 —
Sunday, 9 a.m. Bible classes; 10 a.m. Worship and communion;
5:15 p.m. Worship and communion. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible
study.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
329 Park St., Alan Ziegler, Pastor, 674-7171 — Sunday, 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; 6:30 p.m. Evening
worship.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS
Ranchester Branch, 1066 Big Horn Dr., W. Keith Reichert,
President — Sunday, 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting; 11:20 a.m.
Sunday school and primary; 12:10 p.m., Priesthood, Relief
Society, YWMIA.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS
Sheridan 1st Ward, 2051 Colonial Drive, Ron Kuzin, Bishop, 674-
5512 — Sunday, 1 p.m., Sacrament meeting; 2:15 p.m., Sunday
school; 2:50 p.m., Additional meetings-Priesthood, Relief Society
and Young Women and Young Men.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS
Sheridan 2nd Ward, 2051 Colonial Drive, Robert Brown, Bishop,
672-7672 — Sunday, 9 a.m., Sacrament meeting; 10:15 a.m.,
Sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Additional meetings-Priesthood,
Relief Society and Young Women and Young Men.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
859 Bellevue, Arthur Maendl, Pastor, 672-2505 — Sunday, 9:45
a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Evening service.
Pastor's corner
My heart
is on fire REV.
T
CLIFF JACOBSON
he painter Vincent van Gogh once wrote, “There may be a great fire in our soul, but no one ever comes
to warm (oneself) at it, and the passers-by see only a little bit of smoke coming through the chimney,
and pass on their way. Now, look here, what must be done, one must tend that inward fire, have salt in
oneself, wait patiently yet with how much impatience, for the hour when somebody will come and sit
down near it...to stay there maybe.”
I am new to Sheridan, and to Holy Name Catholic Church, and I am truly excited about the fire of God’s
love that is burning here in Sheridan. I have been a Catholic priest for the past three years, and I come here to
Sheridan from St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in Casper.
In my time in Casper, that inward fire was nurtured, nourished and stoked by the love of people and their
witness of faith. My heart has been set ablaze with love for God and all of God’s people. My heart is on fire,
in a special way, for our young people, for those who know the fire of God and those with only a few burning
embers. My heart is burning with a love of Scripture and our life of worship and praise. And my heart burns
with a desire to walk with the human family in love, compassion, mercy and justice. I have been graced with
the opportunity to minister here in Sheridan, and to share the fire of God’s love that burns within me.
Indeed, that spark is within each of us, though we do not know when the spark will burst into greater fire.
We all can do our part in fueling the fire, entrusting the kindling to our God and the people God brings into
each of our lives. The more the spark of God’s love and presence grows in our lives, the more it will influence
our vision of life and our participation in the human family. With the flame of God’s love alive in our hearts,
we will be more alive to the joys and sorrows of life, having a passion for life that radiates out of ourselves to
touch the lives of others. The more we burn with God’s consuming fire, the more we will be able to accept all
people as they are and become a more loving and compassionate people.
May the fire of God’s love dance within all of us, setting our lives and the life of our community ablaze
with a renewed commitment to our God who has loved each of us with a love beyond all telling.
Cliff Jacobson is associate pastor of Holy Name Catholic Church
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
2452 W. Loucks, Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; evening worship, 6:30
p.m.; Daily prayer is 6 a.m. M-F. For information, call 674-9708 or
672-9803.
CORNERSTONE CHURCH
WYO Theater, Pastor Tony Forman. 672-8126 — Sunday, 10 a.m.
Worship at The WYO; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Adult prayer at Fryberger
bldg.; 7 p.m. Youth service, Fryberger bldg.
DAYTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor Kevin McMahan — Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m.
Worship.
DECKER BEREAN CHURCH
Across from Spring Creek Mine, Decker, 674-4634 or 757-2529, Pastor Ray
Calentine — Sunday, 11 a.m., Worship service.
FAMILY LIFE CENTER
Foursquare Gospel Church, 118 W. Fifth St., Kent Bahruth, Pastor, 674-
9588 — Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Morning worship service; 10 a.m. Bible classes;
11 a.m., Morning worship; 6 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Bible study and prayer.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Big Horn Avenue, Kenneth J. Doolin, Pastor; 674-6693 — Sunday, 8
a.m., First worship service; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; 11 a.m.,
Second worship service; Wednesday, 5:30-7 p.m., Junior High and Senior
High youth group combined.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ) 102 S. Connor, Douglas Goodwin, Pastor, 674-6795 —
Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., Worship. Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.
choir practice.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC
100 W. Works St., 672-2668, Bob Miller, pastor — Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,
Worship service, Nursery provided for children 7 years and younger.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2121 Colonial Drive, Pastor Doug Melius 672-1717 — Sunday, 9 a.m.,
Worship hour, followed by coffee fellowship; child care provided;
Thursdays at noon, sermon study with Pastor Doug; July 18 service: sermon
from Genesis 28:10-22; The scheduled movie for the book discussion
group July 18 has been changed to July 25 at 6:30 p.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
215 W. Works, Joseph A. Keys, Pastor, 672-9779 — Sunday, 8 a.m.,
Worship service; 10:45 a.m., Worship service - child care provided; noon,
Coffee fellowship hosted by Memorial Comm.; Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.,
Farmer’s Market sell-out in parking lot; 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Closet Thrift Shop
open; Thursday, 5 p.m., Covenant group, 813 W. Loucks; Friday, 8:30 a.m.,
Farmer’s Market sell-out in parking lot; July 25-30, Flathead Jr. High Camp.
GOOD NEWS BIBLE CHURCH
345 S. Main St., 673-4837— Pastor Barry Moen — Sheridan services at
Seventh Day Adventist building — 9:30 a.m., Sunday services/School of
the Bible; 10:45 a.m., Worship service; 6:30 p.m., Believer’s night service;
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in theatre, Lodge Grass, Mt.; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Hour
of Power, Assoc. Pastor, Sherry Wright-Christian counselor.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
1959 Brundage Lane, Independent-Fundamental, Stephen R. Anderson,
Pastor, Office: 672-7391; Home: 672-7189 — Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday
school; 11 a.m. Worship; 7 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Evening service.
GRACE CHAPEL
Story- The Rev. Philip Wilson — Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m.
Worship. Saturday, 9 p.m. Prayer time.
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH
260 East Loucks, Father Eugene Sullivan, Pastor — Saturday, 6 p.m.,
Mass. Sunday, Mass at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Weekday Mass, 7 a.m.;
Evening prior to Holy Day, 5:30 p.m. Mass; On Holy Day, Mass at 7 a.m.
and 10 a.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
1300 W. Fifth St., 674-6434 — Pastor Wm. C. Heine. Sunday, 8 a.m.,
Sunday School/Bible study; 9 a.m. Sunday worship. Thursday, 7 p.m.,
Worship; 8 p.m., Hebrews Bible study.
JOY JUNCTION CHILDREN’S CHURCH
An interdenominational ministry to children whose family does not
have a church home for ages 4 through high school. Meets Sunday
10 a.m.-noon at the YMCA, 417 N. Jefferson. Singing, Bible teaching,
crafts and games. Vans pick up and deliver. Karl and Donna
Hunt, directors, 672-8145.
MOUNTAINVIEW FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)
54 W. 8th — Pastor Rick Montgomery. Phone 672-2232. Sunday
9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship; 5 p.m. Discipleship
training; 6 p.m. Worship. Wednesday, 6 p.m., Prayer service &
Bible study; Children’s programs. Saturday 7 a.m., Men’s prayer
breakfast at Kim’s Family Restaurant.
NORTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
58 W. 5 St., Kevin Ruiz, evangelist, 672-2423 — Sunday, 9 a.m.,
Bible study; 10 a.m., Worship. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study.
OUR LADY OF THE PINES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Story — Sunday, Mass at 8 a.m.
QUAKER WORSHIP SHARING
(Religious Society of Friends) First and third Sundays — Call Robert
Murphy or Georgia Foster at 672-6779 for time and place.
RANCHESTER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dan Keller, Pastor, 655-9561 — Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;
11 a.m., Worship and Children’s Church; 7 p.m. Evening service;
Jr. High Youth. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Friendship Bible coffee at
Sharon MacConnell’s. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Sr. High Youth at
Keller’s. Saturday, 7 a.m., Men’s breakfast at Ranch House
Restaurant.
ST. EDMUND’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ranchester — Sunday, Mass at 10 a.m.
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. Loucks and Tschirgi Streets, Father David L. Duprey, Pastor,
674-7655 — Sunday, 7 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy
Communion; 7 p.m., Sr. EYC; Tuesday, 9 a.m., Daughters of the
King; 10 a.m., Holy Communion and Healing Service; Wednesday,
9 a.m.-noon, St. Nicholas Guild; 7 p.m., Ingathering at Pine Island;
Thursday, 7 a.m., St. Mary Magdalene; 10-3 p.m., Red Door;
Friday, 7 p.m., Jr. EYC.
ST. VINCENT OF LERINS ORTHODOX CHURCH
Temporary place of worship: Knights of Columbus Bldg., 301 E.
Brundage, Father Michael Marquette, Pastor, 674-5400 — Sunday,
9:15 a.m., Matins; 9:30 a.m., Mass; Third Saturdays, St. Cecilia
Guild.
THE SALVATION ARMY
150 Tschirgi, Captains Clay and Trudy Freeman, ministers —
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; Sunday worship service,
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Adult Bible study. For further program information,
call 672-2444 or 2445. May God bless you today and in the
days to follow! Romans 8:1-4.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
345 S. Main, Pastor Steve Schwarz, 672-5969 — Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
Sabbath school; 11:15 a.m. Morning worship. Call for time and
location of home prayer groups.
SHERIDAN 1st ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1045 Lewis St., Ken Burkett, Pastor, 674-6372 — Sunday, 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. worship.
Top Office Products, Inc.
124 S. Main 674-7465
Tom Kinnison, Wilcox Abstract &
Title Guaranty Agency, Inc.
307 W. Burkitt 672-0768
K-B Chemical of Sheridan
Scott Harris, Your New Sales Rep.
674-7431
Ultimate Electric
1854 N. Main 672-0343
Specialty Electrics & Diesel
Willis Schaible & Staff
Bino’s Grocery
Bino Mancini & Gang
Golden Steer Restaurant
& Staff
Sheridan Tent & Awning
Douglas Estes & Employees
Scotchman Home Center
Annette & Marion Reed
Normative Services, Inc.
Residential Treatment
for adolescents 674-6878
Goose Creek Pediatrics
Mary I. Bowers, M.D.
672-7700
Wyoming Electric Inc.
Curtis Johnson, Dave Nelson & Staff
Babe’s Flowers
Frank & Michelle Rosenthal & Staff
Evergreen Inn & Store
580 E. 5th St. 672-9757
Decker Coal Co.
& Employees
J.D. Pelesky Construction Co.
J.D. Pelesky & Staff
Montana Dakota Utilities
“In the Community to Serve”
ERA Carroll Realty, Inc.
308 N. Main 672-8911
Connie’s Glass, Inc.
Bill Stanbridge & Staff
The Woods
Ron Wood & Staff
SHERIDAN REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sheridan Center Sage Room, 612 N. Main, Sunday, 10 a.m./ 9
a.m., Sunday school. Nursery care provided. Wednesday, 7
a.m., Men’s prayer breakfast at Kim’s Family Restaurant; 6:30
p.m., Bible study, call for location. Pastor Randy Sawyer. 674-
8372.
SHERIDAN WESLEYAN CHURCH
404 West Brundage Lane, Chuck Lucas, Pastor, 672-0612 —
Sunday, 7:30 a.m., prayer; 8 a.m., Worship/Children’s Church;
9:15 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; 10:30 a.m.,
Worship/Children’s Church; 7 p.m., Praise time, Monday, 6:30
a.m., Men’s prayer, Wednesday, 6-7 p.m., Jr. High Group; 7:30
p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sr. High Group.
STORY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Story Women’s Club Building, Tim Cummings, Pastor, 672-
0689 or 672-7095, Sunday 11 a.m., Worship service. Everyone
welcome.
SUNRISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
570 Marion, John Jackson, Pastor, 674-8424 — Sunday, 9:45
a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Worship; 6:30 p.m., Evening worship.
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Midweek service; Adult Bible study.
Royal Rangers, Missionettes youth group.
TONGUE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist) Robert A. Logan Sr., Pastor, 465 2nd Ave.
West in Ranchester, 655-9456 — Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible study;
11 a.m. Worship; 7 p.m. Evening worship, Wednesday, 7 p.m.,
Bible study and Prayer; Thursday, 7 p.m., Bible study and
prayer, Dayton at 415 Bridge St. (Robert and Carla Logan
Home).
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
135 Crescent Drive, Ronald D. Nelson, Pastor; Wilbur Holz,
Associate Pastor, 672-2411 — Sunday, 9 a.m., Worship/Holy
Communion (LBW); 10 a.m., Coffee fellowship; Monday, 6:30
p.m., Scouts; 7 p.m., Lappers/C. Ferries; Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.,
ChristCare Equippers mtg.; Wednesday, 6:30 a.m.,
Promisekeeper’s study; 5:30 p.m., BASICS practice; 7 p.m.,
Worship; Thursday, 1-3 p.m., Rugrat Youth; Friday, 1 p.m.,
Junior Youth.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP
No meetings during summer. Services resume Sept. 19. A fundraising
garage sale is Aug. 21. The “Milk Can” potluck dinner is
Aug. 29. For information, call Lorna Wilkes-Rubelmann at 672-
5522, or Victor Ashear, 672-3135.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
720 S. Sheridan Ave., R.H. Robinson, Pastor, 674-4846 —
Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school and Worship; 6 p.m. Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Youth
Services.
VALLEY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)
John Schroeder, Pastor, 686-4080 — 2 p.m. at Sheridan
Women’s Club, 20 S. Tschirgi. Services held on the second and
fourth Sundays. Tim and Rita Geary, 672-9870.

Church life The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 7
Lives are a progression of yeses
Church
news
Farmer’s Market
begins Tuesday
The First United Methodist
Church will host the Farmer’s
Market at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday,
July 20. The market will be provided
by participating congregations
throughout the summer at
8:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Farmer’s Market was
designed to help hungry people
in the local community and
around the world.
All proceeds are divided
evenly among the sponsoring
congregations, and used specifically
for hunger relief programs.
Sponsoring congregations
include: First Congregational
Church, First Christian Church,
First Presbyterian Church, First
United Methodist Church, Holy
Name Catholic Church, St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church and
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Anyone wishing to donate
produce from their gardens is
encouraged to bring these items
to First United Methodist
Church on Tuesdays or Fridays.
Texas teens
visit churches
Local churches host more
than 90 teens from Texas July
16-21.
The teens will lead Vacation
Bible Schools with Tongue
River Baptist Church in
Ranchester, Grace Chapel in
Story, and Big Horn
Community Church in Big
Horn.
They will also minister children
from kindergarten through
6th grade from 10 a.m.-noon,
July 19-21, at the Kendrick Park
band shell, hosted by
Mountainview Fellowship and
Calvary Baptist Churches.
‘Switchfoot’
performs Monday
Christian music artists,
Switchfoot, will perform in concert
at 7 p.m. Monday at
Kendrick Park.
The group is sponsored by
Calvary Baptist Church;
Mountainview Fellowship
Baptist Church; Mobberly
Baptist Church of Longview,
Texas; First Baptist Church of
Temple, Texas; and Community
Baptist Church of Decatur,
Texas.
Everyone is welcome. An
offering will be taken.
Grace Baptist
hosts Bible school
Grace Baptist Church will
host a four-day Vacation Bible
School from 9 a.m.-noon, July
19-22, for children age 4
through 6th grade, at the church,
1959 Brundage Ln., next to
Skyline Drive-in.
The school includes Bible
teaching, stories, games,
singing, awards and refreshments.
For ride or more information,
call the church at 672-7391
or 672-7189.
I
spoke the other day with a young
man, mid-20s, passing through
town on a Saturday night. He had
stopped me to ask where the Catholic
Church in town might be. His question
came with a thick Eastern
European accent.
On Main Street, we were just a
couple of blocks away from Holy
Name, so it was easy to give directions.
He told me his name was
Michael, and he had been a foreign
student at a community college in
Iowa. With his summer free, he was
touring the West before he had to be
home this fall.
Since we were already talking
about church, it was easy for us to talk to one
another about how we were each progressing
in our walk with God.
His descriptions were wonderful.
“I am an infant Christian,” he told me,
smiling. “I do not know very much, and I can
An
Upward
Glance
By
Tim
Cummings
only go so far with what I know.”
He may have struggled a little bit with
English, but not with his grasp of spiritual
reality.
“I have said ‘Yes’ to God,” he said, “but it
is very hard for me to say ‘absolutely Yes.’”
First Congregational
to install new pastor
The Rev. Bob Miller will be installed as pastor of
Sheridan’s First Congregational/United Church of
Christ (UCC) at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 25.
Miller’s installation will be conducted by the
Yellowstone Association of the Montana/Northern
Wyoming Conference of the UCC. The Rev. Dr. Steve
Poos-Benson of Columbine United Church in Littleton,
Colo., will deliver the keynote address on the role of the
church in preventing violence.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, Miller received a bachelor
of arts degree from Hanover College in Hanover,
Ind.; a master of divinity from Iliff School of Theology
in Denver; and a doctorate of ministry from
McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago.
Before moving to Sheridan in February, Miller
served as pastor of Union Congregational Church/UCC
in Buffalo, from 1979-1995, and Plymouth
Congregational Church/UCC in Helena, Mont., from
1995-1999.
He also worked several years for Colorado’s
Gospel singer
broadcasts
performance
Gospel music artist Tim Beitzel will perform by
broadcast in the Sage Room of the Best Western
Sheridan Center at 7 p.m. Sunday, from his home
base of Duncannon, Pa.
He has traveled throughout the United States,
Canada and the Caribbean in gospel music ministry.
Everyone is invited to attend. For more information,
call Randy Sawyer at 674-8372.
Church of Christ restructures
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — The United Church of Christ has
restructured its ministries, but new officers say the changes won’t affect
the liberal church’s mission to embrace diversity and preach tolerance
of differences among its 1.4 million members.
Since 1957, about 600 people have had seats on 10 administrative
boards. Now there will be about 200 people on four boards called ministries,
according to Andy Lang, a church spokesman.
‘‘The most significant change ... is the very existence of a collegium
of offices who together will look at the whole ministry of the church,’’
said Dale L. Bishop, executive minister of Wider Church Ministries.
The Rev. John H. Thomas was elected general minister and president.
Edith A. Guffey was elected associate general minister. Executive
ministers in addition to Bishop are the Rev. Jose A. ‘‘Joe’’ Malayang,
Local Church Ministries, and Bernice Powell Jackson, Justice and
Witness Ministries.
Division of Highway Safety, coordinating treatment
centers for people charged with driving while intoxicated.
He uses music in his ministry and enjoys composing
songs for worship. He said one of his greatest pleasures
to date has been seeing young people going into the
ministry, partially as a result of his church and camp
activities. He has been active in numerous organizations,
started a cancer support group in Buffalo, and
served as moderator of the UCC’s Montana/Northern
Wyoming Conference.
The First Congregational Church/UCC has proclaimed
July 25 a celebration day to affirm the nonviolent
teachings of Jesus Christ. Both the 9:30 a.m. morning
worship service and the installation service at 4
p.m. will feature talks by Poos-Benson. The church will
also plant a Peace Pole on the front lawn following the
morning worship.
The public is invited to attend all services.
Tim Beitzel
BIG HORN
Bibles & Books
QUITTING
BUSINESS
July 31, last day
20% OFF
EVERYTHING!
Tim Cummings 39 S. Main
Owner 672-7095
A SEMINAR ON MORMONISM
by Two Former Mormon Elders
JIM SPENCER
Founder of
Through the Maze Ministries
Author of
Beyond Mormonism: An Elder’s Story
&
ED DECKER
Founder of
Saints Alive in Jesus!
Author of
The God Makers
Sunday, July 25 th –7:00 PM
First Baptist Church
1100 Big Horn Ave. – 672-7095
I enjoyed his comment very much. A
remark like that could strike the heart of
every believer alive.
Michael seemed a bit darkened by what
he had said.
“You are not alone there,” I said, but
detected no lightening of spirit in him.
I tried another tact, using the Bible reference
to Jesus asking Peter if he loved Him. In
that passage in the last chapter of John, Jesus
asks Peter three times, referring to him as
Simon, “Simon, do you love me?” Peter says,
“Lord, you know I love you.” At least our
English translations work it out this way.
You’ve probably heard that there are a
few different words for “love” in the Greek
(the New Testament orginal language).
Agape (ah-GOP-ay) is a word that denotes
the God-sourced, God-like love. Phileo (fil-
EH-oe) is a brotherly, deep affinity (root
word in Philadelphia, “city of brotherly
love”).
Okay, enough school? Here’s the point.
Jesus twice asked Peter if he loved Jesus with
Religion in
the news
Mormon health
insurance praised
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints has received an award
for covering mental illness on the
same basis as physical ailments in
insuring its 45,000 employees.
The National Alliance for the
Mentally Ill gave a ‘‘religious
advocacy award’’ because the
church is one of the first U.S.
denominations to provide such
comprehensive coverage. The
church changed its policy as of Jan.
1. ‘‘The LDS church has provided
significant moral leadership,’’ said
the alliance’s executive director,
Laurie Flynn.
United Methodists
slow losses
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —
Membership in the United
Methodist Church dropped by
38,477 last year, the smallest
agape love. Peter both times replied, “Yes,
Lord, I love you with a deep brotherly affinity
(phileo).
Peter could say “Yes,” but not “absolutely
Yes,” as Michael had put it.
On the third go-around, Jesus changed the
question to phileo. “Do you love me with a
deep, brotherly affinity?”
Peter’s response? He was “hurt” that
Jesus had asked him a third time, but replied,
“Lord, you know all things. You know that I
love you,” referring again to brotherly affinity.
I described all this to Michael and assured
him that if “absolutely yes” was not yet possible,
he should continue to seek God, and as
he does so, listen with care in the event that
God meets him at the point where he can say
“absolutely yes,” to a slight variation on the
question.
“I guess we all grow from those smaller
yesses to the bigger ones,” I said.
“We are all a progression of yesses,” he
said. “That is what my life must become.”
decline since a gradual erosion
began three decades ago.
Membership now stands at 8.4
million, United Methodist News
Service reported, down from 11
million when the denomination was
formed in a two-way merger in
1968.
The United Methodist Church is
America’s third-biggest denomination,
behind the Roman Catholic
Church and Southern Baptist
Convention.
The Methodists’ annual membership
losses varied from 42,761
to 76,568 in the period from 1989
to 1997.
Catholic paper
gets new editor
WARREN, Mich. (AP) — The
Rev. Tom Rice has been named
editor of Michigan Catholic, the
flagship newspaper of Detroit’s
archdiocese. Rice, 48, will continue
as pastor of St. Louise Catholic
Church in Warren.
Rice, also named associate publisher,
will assume his new duties in
September, replacing the Rev. F.
Gerald Martin, who retired. He said
he has no changes planned for the
weekly.

8 Scene The
Board: Pheasant Run not suitable for rural rezone
By Pat Blair
Senior Staff reporter
Sheridan’s City Planning Board opposes rural
residential zoning in the proposed Pheasant Run
development.
The board Thursday night recommended
Sheridan’s City Council oppose a rural residential
rezone, “especially the portion that lies within the
(city’s) comprehensive planning area.”
March of Dimes
has fund raiser
The March of Dimes will be
arresting “prisoners” and putting
them in the “slammer” during the
1999 Sheridan Jail & Bail July 29 at
the Sheridan Center.
“Prisoners” from all Sheridan will
be arrested and sent to a mock jail
set-up at the Sheridan Center. These
prisoners will then call friends,
neighbors, and colleagues to raise
bail in the form of contributions to
the March of Dimes.
Bail money will be used by the
March of Dimes to continue its successful
campaign against birth
defects.
An example of how the March of
Dimes works in Sheridan can be
found in every polio vaccination given,
and every family who now has a
healthy child who survived a premature
birth.
For more information on Jail &
Bail and how you can join the March
of Dimes in preventing birth defects
and infant death, call 307-266-6789.
Agendas
SHERIDAN CITY COUNCIL
7 p.m. Monday, July 19;
Council Chamber third floor
Sheridan City Hall
•Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
•Call to order and roll call of
members
•Approval of agenda as presented
•Approval of minutes of July 6
and 12
•Approval of claims as presented
•Communications from the public
•Approval of contract with
Sheridan County Chamber of
Commerce and chamber Economic
Development Committee for fiscal
year 1999-2000, and payment of
$13,000 for the chamber and
$20,000 for the Economic
Development Committee
•Approval of final plat of Civin
Subdivision
•Ordinance 1839, licensing of
contractors (first reading)
•Award of bid for mower for
Recreation Department
•Award of bid to reconstruct
Highland Avenue from Woodworth
Street to Fifth Street
Weather
Low
tonight 52 High
tomorrow 84
Temperatures
Friday’s high 72
Normal high for this period 87
Normal low for this period 53
Highest for date 104/1977
Lowest for date 38/1982
State’s high: 82 /Casper
State’s low: 29/Toner Falls
Nation’s high: 108/Thermal,
Calif.
Nation’s low: 32/ Cut Bank,
Mont.
Sheridan and Vicinity — Today, partly cloudy and warmer with isolated
afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast wind 5 to 15
mph. Tonight, partly cloudy with isolated evening thunderstorms Lows in
the lower 50s. Sunday, partly cloudy with isolated afternoon thunderstorms.
Highs in the mid 80s.
Big Horn Mountains — Today, partly cloudy with isolated afternoon
thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight, partly cloudy with isolated evening thunderstorms. Lows 40 to 45.
Sunday, partly cloudy with isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the
mid 70s.
Exended Forecast — Monday through Wednesday, scattered late day
showers and thunderstorms. Only isolated storms west. Lows in the upper
40s and 50s. Upper 30s and 40s mountains and far west. Highs in the 80s
to low 90s; 70s to low 80s mountains.
Big Piney Cloudy
Buffalo 72/42
Casper 82/53
Cheyenne 71/53
Cody Cloudy
Douglas 77/54
Evanston 60/48
Gillette 74/47
Greybull 79/46
Sunset at Sheridan 8:50 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:40 a.m.
UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS
Statuaries
• Entrances
Home/Business
• Lawn or Garden
• Monuments
* Order Direct *
KUCHERA KANE MEMORIALS
730 Riverside, Sheridan • 674-6058
The action is in response to a proposal submitted
to Sheridan County by Thorbardin Ranch
LLC seeking a rezone of around 420 acres northwest
of the city from agricultural to rural residential.
The area is in Sheridan County, but about 120
acres is within one mile of the city and in the
city’s urban services area. Under state law, a subdivision
within one mile of an incorporated city
or town must be approved by the municipality as
•Award of bid for building/public
works software
•Approval of street name change
for part of Sioux Street in Olympus
Hills Subdivision
•Communications from department
heads and the council
SHERIDAN COUNTY COM-
MISSION
9 a.m., Tuesday, July 20 in the
commission meeting room at the
Sheridan County Courthouse
9 a.m. — General business/correspondence
9:25 a.m. — Award bid for
Mydland Road repair
9:30 a.m. — Public Hearing:
Request to alter portion of Red Trail
Stock Route
10 a.m. — Proposal to amend
Land Use Map of the
Comprehensive Plan (Tabled from
the June 15 meeting)
10:30 a.m. — Public Hearing:
Transfer Liquor License of Lodore
Supper Club from George and Jo
Herden to Celebrations at Lodore
Inc.
1:30 p.m. — Adoption of
Forecast
State highs/lows
Almanac
Sheridan County budget for 1999-
2000
SHERIDAN COUNTY
COMMISSION SPECIAL
MEETING
8 p.m., Monday, July 19, at the
commission meeting room at the
Sheridan County Courthouse
8 p.m. — Public hearing for
Sheridan County budget for 1999-
2000.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT 2
6 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 in the
third floor meeting room of
Sheridan Junior High School
I. Call to order
II. Approval of agenda
III. Audience comments
IV. Routine procedures
A. 1. Approval of minutes from
June 22 meeting
2. Approval of bills for payment
3. Out of state tuition request:
Jim Christensen
B. 1. Business report: Marilyn
Koester
2. Personnel action: Connie
Haugen
Jackson Cloudy
Laramie 71/44
Lander 67/51
Rawlins 81/47
Riverton 71/52
Rock Springs 75/48
Torrington 76/57
Worland 81/48
Lake Yellowstone NA
Sunset tomorrow 8:49 p.m.
Expected
Sunday
Anchorage rain, 58/53
Atlanta cloudy 89/70
Billings cloudy, 83/56
Casper cloudy, 89/55
Cheyenne cloudy, 83/55
Chicago cloudy, 86/67
Dallas/Ft. Worth clear, 94/74
Denver cloudy, 85/59
New York City cloudy, 93/79
Phoenix clear, 106/83
San Francisco cloudy, 63/51
Seattle cloudy, 75/55
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/.
well as the county.
Sheridan County has a rural residential zone
under which a minimum lot size of two acres is
allowed.
Sheridan does not have a rural residential
zone. Plan board members want to see more
development at least within the one-mile area.
Sheridan County’s planning commission last
week tabled action on the request until its meeting
next month.
Grizzly killed after four-day livestock spree
PINEDALE (AP) — A grizzly bear killed six
cattle and charged a trapper during a four-day rampage
before wildlife officials trapped the animal
and killed it with poison, the Pinedale Roundup
reported.
The bear eluded authorities in the Upper Green
River region until it charged a U.S. Fish and
Wildlife official who had ridden to the killing sites
on horseback to set traps for the bear.
‘‘I threw everything together into a bag, stopped
into the saddle and he loped up towards me,’’ Fish
and Wildlife District Supervisor Merrill Nelson
said. ‘‘I just kept on going.’’
The bear was trapped in a leg snare Sunday
night and was taken to Lander to be killed with an
injection of poison, officials said.
The male bear was 10 years old and weighed
550 pounds. It was radio-collared in 1996 when it
lived in the Bunori area near Dubois but the collar
fell off a year later so that wildlife officials could
not track its whereabouts.
The bear moved to the Upper Green area, where
it killed six yearlings and calves last week in the
Crow Creek area of Pinyon Ridge.
Test shows no whirling disease below Fontenelle Reservoir
GREEN RIVER (AP) — Tests of fish downstream
of Fontenelle Reservoir showed no sign of whirling disease,
according to the Wyoming Game and Fish
Department.
All 145 whitefish, brown trout and rainbow trout
sampled tested negative of the disease-causing spores.
The disease remains a threat, however, because it has
been confirmed elsewhere in the Green River watershed,
regional fisheries supervisor Ron Remmick said.
‘‘We have been fortunate that there have been no
declines in fish numbers,’’ Remmick said.
But neither the disease nor the microorganism which
causes it has been found in any Game and Fish
Department hatchery, he said.
‘‘But we need the anglers to help stop the spread of
the disease,’’ he said.
State wildlife officials ask anglers to wash mud off
boats, trailers and other equipment before leaving a river
or a lake. Fish remains should not be disposed of in any
body of water and fishing equipment should be disinfected
at home with a bleach solution, according to the
department.
C. 1. Reports/Communication
A. Superintendent
B. Assistant Superintendent
C. Board of trustees
D. PTO/Parents/Organizations
E. Staff and Administration
V. Old Business
A. District 3 request for bus
entrance within District 2:
Christensen
B. Act on bids for bread, milk,
coal, propane, and laundry services:
Koester
C. Approval to enter into agreement
with Northeast Wyoming
Child Nutrition Cooperative for
1999-2000 fiscal year: Koester
D. Coffeen roof update: Ram
Hawley/Centennial Engineering
E. Policy GBK-R requested
change: Christensen
F. Transportation new regulations/guidelines:
Campbell
F. Presentation of budget information:
Koester
Recess at 8 p.m. to conduct public
budget hearing
VII. Executive session
A. Personnel
VIII. Adjournment
Obituaries
Albert Hassey
ALBANY, Ore. — Albert Leroy
(Roy) Hassey died Saturday, July
10, 1999.
He was born Sept. 21, 1909,
near Bethlehem, Iowa, to Andrew
and Ollie Myrtle Sayer Hassey.
The family owned and operated
the CX Ranch near Sheridan when
they located in this area in the
1900s before settling in Dayton.
They operated a large dairy farm
in Dayton that supplied local people
with fresh hand-delivered milk,
cream and butter daily.
He was married to the former
Pauline Owens. He worked for the
Bureau of Roads for many years,
often reminiscing about his time
spent on construction of Hwy. 16
west of Buffalo.
Survivors include his sister,
Grace Artist (formerly of Dayton); a
brother, Tom Hassey of Albany; a
sister-in-law of Sheridan and nieces
and nephews, several in the area.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Andrew and Ollie; a sister,
Mary Grace; a brother, Andrew Jr.;
his wife, Pauline; and a nephew.
At his request, no services will
be held and cremation has taken
place.
Remembering your
loved one well.
FERRIES
FUNERAL HOME
674-6329
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
On
this
Date
oday is Saturday, July 17, the
T198th day of 1999. There are 167
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
One hundred years ago, on July
17, 1899, actor James Cagney was
born in New York City.
On this date:
In 1821, Spain ceded Florida to
the United States.
In 1898, during the Spanish-
American War, Spanish troops in
Santiago, Cuba, surrendered to U.S.
forces.
In 1917, the British royal family’s
name was changed from Saxe-
Coburg Gotha to Windsor.
In 1944, 322 people were killed
when two ammunition ships exploded
in Port Chicago, Calif.
In 1955, Disneyland debuted in
Anaheim, Calif.
In 1975, an ‘‘Apollo’’ spaceship
docked with a ‘‘Soyuz’’ spacecraft in
orbit in the first superpower link-up
of its kind.
In 1979, Nicaraguan President
Anastasio Somoza resigned and fled
into exile in Miami.
In 1981, 114 people were killed
when a pair of walkways above the
lobby of the Kansas City Hyatt
Regency Hotel collapsed during a
‘‘tea dance.’’
In 1996, TWA Flight 800, a Parisbound
Boeing 747, exploded and
crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly
after leaving John F. Kennedy
International Airport, killing all 230
people aboard.
In 1997, Woolworth Corp.
announced it was closing its 400
remaining five-and-dime stores
across the country, ending 117 years
in business.
Sheridan Weather:
the record high for today is 104
set in 1977. The record low is 38 set
in 1982. The normal high/low is
87/53.
Today’s Birthdays:
TV personality Art Linkletter is
87. Comedian Phyllis Diller is 82.
Actress Nancy Giles is 39. Singer
Regina Belle is 36. Hip-hop singer
Guru (Gang Starr) is 33. Rhythmand-blues
singer Stokley (Mint
Condition) is 32.
Thought for Today:
‘‘Modo et modo non habebant
modum.’’ (By and by never comes.)
— St. Augustine (A.D.354-A.D.430).
oday is Sunday, July 18, the
T199th day of 1999. There are 166
days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On July 18, 1969, a car driven by
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.)
plunged off a bridge on
Richard
Packard Jr.
WHITE RIVER JCT., Vt.—
Richard S. Packard Jr., 58, died
Friday, July 16, 1999, at the
Veteran’s Administration Hospital
in White River Jct. He was born
Aug. 26, 1940, in Hanover, NH., a
son of Richard S. and June
(Woodward) Packard Sr.
He graduated from Hartford
High School in 1958. He enlisted in
the U.S. Navy after graduation and
served from 1958 until 1978 including
his service in Vietnam in 1970-
71. After his service in the Navy, he
was an entrepreneur in the Upper
Valley in Vermont as well as in
Wyoming and Nevada.
He was a life member of the
VFW No. 2571, and the DAV in
White River Jct. He was a member
of the American Legion Post No. 26
in White River Jct., Lebanon BPO
Elks in Lebanon, N.H., FOE in
Sheridan, the Fleet Reserve in
Rutland, Vt., and Patrol Boats of the
River (Vietnam).
Survivors include his wife, Mary
M. (McCormick) Packard of White
River Jct.; a son, Stephen Packard,
of Sheridan; a step daughter, Ann
M. Gipson of Lexington, Ky.; three
Chappaquiddick Island near Martha’s
Vineyard. His passenger, 28-year-old
Mary Jo Kopechne, died.
On this date:
In A.D. 64, the Great Fire of
Rome began.
In 1792, American naval hero
John Paul Jones died in Paris at age
45.
In 1872, Britain introduced the
concept of voting by secret ballot.
In 1927, Ty Cobb hit safely for
the 4,000th time in his career.
In 1932, the United States and
Canada signed a treaty to develop the
St. Lawrence Seaway.
In 1936, the Spanish Civil War
began as Gen. Francisco Franco led
an uprising of army troops based in
Spanish North Africa.
In 1944, Hideki Tojo was
removed as Japanese premier and
war minister because of setbacks suffered
by his country in World War II.
In 1947, President Truman signed
the Presidential Succession Act,
which placed the speaker of the
House and the Senate president pro
tempore next in the line of succession
after the vice president.
In 1984, a gunman opened fire at
a McDonald’s in San Ysidro, Calif.,
killing 21 people before being shot
dead by police.
In 1984, Walter F. Mondale won
the Democratic presidential nomination
in San Francisco.
Ten years ago: Actress Rebecca
Schaeffer, 21, was shot to death at
her Los Angeles home by obsessed
fan Robert Bardo, who was later sentenced
to life in prison.
Five years ago:
A car bomb destroyed a Jewish
community center in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, killing 95 people. Tutsi
rebels declared an end to Rwanda’s
14-week-old civil war.
One year ago:
Residents along the northern coast
of Papua New Guinea were left reeling
after a 23-foot-high tidal wave hit
the night before, killing an estimated
3,000.
Sheridan Weather:
The record high today is 104 set
in 1936. The record low is 43 set in
1982.
Today’s Birthdays:
Greg Mullinax. You share your
birthday with actor Hume Cronyn,
who is 88. Former South African
President Nelson Mandela is 81. .
Singer Ricky Skaggs is 45. Rock
musician Nigel Twist (The Alarm) is
41. Actress Audrey Landers is 40.
Actress Elizabeth McGovern is 38.
Rock musician John Hermann
(Widespread Panic) is 37. Rock
musician Jack Irons (Pearl Jam) is
37. Actor Vin Diesel (‘‘Saving
Private Ryan’’) is 32. Actor Jason
Weaver is 20.
Thought for Today:
‘‘Much misconstruction and bitterness
are spared to him who thinks
naturally upon what he owes to others,
rather than on what he ought to
expect from them.’’ — Elizabeth de
Meulan Guizot, French author (1773-
1827).
sisters, Carol Moses of Windsor,
Vt., Anita Jordan of Norwich, Vt.,
and Jane Scanlon of Springfield,
Vt.; and several nieces and
nephews.
He was preceded in death by a
brother, George.
There will be no services, Mr.
Packard will be inurned in
Arlington National Cemetery in
Arlington, Va.
Knight Funeral Home in White
River Jct. is in charge of arrangements.
Memorials are suggested to The
Upper Valley Haven, 25 Taft
Avenue, White River Jct., VT
05001.
Gertrude Hogan
Gertrude Ann Hogan, 57, died at
her residence in Sheridan Monday,
July 12, 1999.
Memorial services are 2 p.m.
Tuesday, July 20, at Champion
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Raymond Clark officiating.
Graveside committal services are
9 a.m. Friday, July 23, at Mount
Olivet Cemetery in Wheat Ridge,
Colo.
Funeral notice
Richard Earl Buskohl —
Memorial services will be held
at 10 a.m., Monday, July 19,
1999, at the First Congregational
Church with Reverend Bob
Miller officiating.

Business The
Shop serves local Harley riders
Sheridan Iron Horse
sells aftermarket parts
for Harley-Davidsons
By Wyeth Friday
Staff reporter
Sheridan Harley-Davidson owners may not have to
leave town anymore to find aftermarket parts for their
motorcycles.
George Schnorf this week opened Sheridan Iron Horse
at 626 Broadway.
“No one is selling Harley parts around here. I decided
to open my shop and provide aftermarket parts for
Harleys,” Schnorf said.
He said people have to ride to Billings, Gillette or
Casper to a Harley dealer and the prices for genuine Harley
parts is very high.
“Everyone seems to want used, never new parts,”
Schnorf said.
But he does carry a variety of new aftermarket parts and
accessories.
“I have batteries, oil filters, tires, brake pads, seats and
many other new aftermarket items,” Schnorf said.
Schnorf does not perform any maintenance at his store,
but he said he is setting up with Chad’s Place at 1664 Terra
Ave. to provide repair and maintenance if customers want
it.
Schnorf also said he is interested in any used parts people
have and want to get rid of.
“I’m open to input from people about what they want
and need. I’m very interested in used parts people have,”
Schnorf said.
For those who don’t need motorcycle parts, it is worth
driving by Sheridan Iron Horse to see the metal sculptured
signs and fence in front of the business.
Schnorf started out bending coat hangars and ended up
designing his logo and helping build two motorcycles with
horse heads coming out of the seats out of steel rods. The
sculptures are about 8 feet high at the top.
“I just started bending coat hangars and I came up with
the design,” Schnorf said.
He said people are happy to see Schnorf’s shop.
“People have come in and said they’re glad to see the
store open here,” Schnorf said.
The Sheridan Iron Horse is open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The shop also will be open
Saturday with hours still to be determined.
Two business, one family
By Wyeth Friday
Staff reporter
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
Tim and Sandy Foos stand outside their home near Banner
Foos and Son Construction brings
34 years of experience to Sheridan
Foos and Son Construction has moved to the
Sheridan area, and brings about 34 years of experience
in all phases of home construction and remodeling.
Tim Foos and his wife, Sandy, recently moved
from Minnesota.
“I grew up on a ranch outside Torrington and
went to high school in Worland,” Foos said.
He said he learned the carpentry trade from a
master carpenter, and has been working ever since.
“I think I’ve built about 600 houses over the
years.
“I can do everything except plumbing, heating,
painting and floor covering. Those are the only
things I subcontract for,” Foos said.
He is prepared to do new construction, remodel-
NOW OPEN
• Offering Pickup & Delivery
• House Calls
• Custom Built Computers
Give Steve a Call
ing, decks, additions, custom work, roofing, dry
wall and concrete work.
Foos works with his son, Tim Foos Jr. The two
plan to work in the Sheridan and Buffalo area.
“I work like I’m doing work for myself. The
work I do for my customers I would do the same
way for me,” Foos said.
He said he is willing to perform a short job of
putting in a window, or a long-term project like
building a house.
Foos is licensed in Sheridan, a member of the
National Homebuilders Association and plans to
become a member of the Big Horn Homebuilders
Association soon.
“I just decided it was time to come back to
where I grew up. I was ready to leave the big city,”
Foos said.
For more information, contact Foos and Son
Construction at 683-2264.
Come see this great Holly Ponds Home!
1600 sq. ft. of modern family living
1154 E. Brundage
Sheridan, Wy
By Wyeth Friday
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
Sheridan Iron Horse owner George Schnorf sits on one of his Harleys outside his
new shop. Schnorf opened his store this week at 626 Broadway.
Naturopathic
counselor
opens practice
Staff reporter
Sandy Foos recently relocated to
Sheridan and is starting her own practice
as a naturopathic physician.
Foos moved from Minnesota with
her husband, son and daughter. Her
husband, Tim, is operating a construction
business with their son, Tim Foos
Jr.
“I plan to practice alternative
medicine as a complement to traditional
medicine. I want to focus on education
and developed my practice that way,”
said Sandy Foos.
She has been a nurse for 31 years
and is about to finish her degree in
naturopathic medicine. She also holds
two degrees in psychology and has
worked as a therapist with a focus on
wellness.
She has worked at the Mayo Clinic
at Vanderbilt University and provided
education programs at several facilities.
“Naturopathic medicine is not all
crystals and karma. Focusing on the
person as a whole is very important.
Things like recreation and arts and
crafts also may be incorporated into the
treatment,” Sandy said.
“Herbs can be helpful if they are
used properly, but too many people take
them and don’t understand how they
interact with other medicines and
herbs,” she said.
She said a person who is recovering
from a heart attack may need to change
their lifestyle and she can help with
that.
“I hope I can work with doctors and
help patients make the changes they
need to to improve their health and
life,” Sandy said.
Foos is providing counseling and
medical advising from her home, but
plans to set up an office soon.
To contact her, call 683-2264.
OPEN
HOUSE
SATURDAY and
SUNDAY
July 17 th & 18 th
1:00 - 3:00pm
1703 SAGEBRUSH
Just west of
Sagebrush School
Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 6 pm
Sat. 9 am - 5 pm • Sun. 12 pm - 4 pm
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 9
Business
briefs
Telecom
conference
set for August
Telecommunications in
Wyoming is the focus of a forum
Aug. 5 in Casper.
The day-long event starts with
registration at 7:30 a.m. at the
Radisson Hotel.
Registration is $50, and fee
sponsorships are available.
Speakers will include Tom
Perkins of Sheridan, president of
Phoenix Fuel, and member of the
Wyoming Business Council.
Other speakers will include Eli
Bebout, state Speaker of the
House and chairman of the
Wyoming Business
Alliance/Wyoming Heritage
Foundation, Margaret Spearman
from the governor’s office and
representatives of the telecommunications
industry.
For more information contact
the Wyoming Business Alliance,
(307) 577-8000 in Casper.
Zimmerschied,
Jayne, honored
by Realtors
Community grantsman Les
Jayne and Sheridan Realtor Bruce
Zimmerschied were honored this
week by Sheridan County’s
Board of Realtors.
Jayne was named the Realtors’
business person of the year, and
Zimmerschied received the
board’s Realtor of the year designation.
Jayne serves Sheridan County
and its municipalities in seeking
grants and loans. In nominating
Jayne for the award, Realtor C. L.
“Sonny” Tibbets said Jayne’s
efforts have generated more than
$50 million in grants to the county
and communities through the
years.
Tibbets said Jayne’s efforts
resulted in loans and grants for
the Sheridan Area Water Supply,
Sheridan County Fairgrounds, the
Law Enforcement Center and
By Larque Richter
Staff reporter
"We provide our customers
with dependable same day
service and delivery of Sharp
Copier supplies."
AUTHORIZED DIGITAL COPIER DEALER
Locally Owned and
Serving Northeastern
and Southeastern
Wyoming for
over 30 years
124 S. Main, Sheridan, Wyoming
674-7465
Memorial Hospital of Sheridan
County, among other projects.
He noted Jayne also was
instrumental in formation of the
Big Horn Mountain Country
Coalition of Sheridan, Johnston,
Big Horn and Washakie counties.
Zimmerschied has been active
in Sheridan
County’s
real estate
market for
more than
four years.
He has held
offices on
the local
board,
including
education
chairman,
and has been
active for
several years with the state
Realtors board.
Cummings named
nursing director
at nursing home
Becky Cummings has been
named director of nursing at
Sheridan Manor.
New duties will include directing
a staff of 70 RNs and LPNs and
nursing assistants at the facility at
1851 Big Horn.
Cummings has been a charge
nurse for six years at Sheridan
Manor.
She received a bachelor's degree
in nursing from the University of
Wyoming, and has recently
returned from a Geriatrics
Conference in Florida.
She is a trustee for Sheridan
College, is a member of Search and
Rescue, is an emergency medical
technician (EMT) and a member of
the Wyoming Nurses Association.
She is secretary for the Pilots
Association. She enjoys snowboarding
and piloting.
Cummings is a native of Des
Moines, Iowa, and has lived in
Sheridan 22 years. She is married to
Dr. Pat Cummings. They have three
children, Josh, 20, Abbra, 17, and
Patrick, 14.
Any group or organization interested
in information about geriatrics
is invited to contact Cummings at
Sheridan Manor, 674-4416.
Big Horn Bibles and Books
closing its doors July 31
Four months after moving to Main Street, Big Horn Bibles and Books is
closing its doors July 31.
The move was the best thing for the store in the two years he’s owned it,
he said. But it was too little, too late.
“Main Street has been good for us,” said Cummings. “The numbers are
up, the dollars are up. It’s a great location, but I
guess I needed to have done this a year ago. All the
errors are mine.”
Cummings said his landlords, Larry and June
Warren, have been great and have nothing to do with
the closure.
He also stressed that his family is not leaving the
area. He will spend his extra time in his pastoral
position at the Story Community Church and with
his daughters.
The inventory he has worked to enhance will be
liquidated along with shelves, fixtures, counters the
cash register and the Bible imprinter.
Cummings said most patrons are sad to see the
store close and a few individuals have expressed an interest in purchasing
the store.
“I’m open to that, but I’m liquidating until that happens.”
President
Bruce
Zimmerschied
Tim
Cummings

10Sports The
Rundown
Woman sues
Dennis Rodman
LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Las
Vegas Hilton cocktail waitress
has filed a federal lawsuit against
her employer and basketball star
Dennis Rodman.
Gloria Chapa, 59, claims
Rodman pinched and grabbed her
breasts while he was seated at a
gambling table in June 1998. She
is the fourth woman to accuse
Rodman of such an action at the
resort last year.
‘‘Hilton tolerates Rodman’s
behavior because Hilton desires
Rodman’s business,’’ her lawsuit
claims.
In the suit filed Thursday,
Chapa, who is represented by
attorney David Pancoast, accuses
the resort of ‘‘creating an environment
of professional segregation,
psychological harassment, sexual
harassment and intimidation.’’
She also accuses it of retaliating
against women who complain
about sexual harassment. Hilton
spokesman Alan Hopper declined
to comment on the allegations.
Rodman’s publicist, Matt
Lebov, did not return a phone call
seeking comment.
Canadians nix
hockey support
TORONTO (AP) — Most
Canadians are against using government
money to subsidize professional
hockey teams, and half
believe that owners are bluffing
about moving teams to the U.S.,
according to a poll conducted last
month.
Angus Reid Group conducted
the random telephone poll of
1,500 Canadians aged 18 and older,
of which just 36 per cent
described themselves as hockey
fans.
The majority of respondents
said the solution to the financial
woes of Canadian clubs should
come from within the league,
while 71 percent said a salary cap
for players would be the most
effective way to deal with the economic
disparities between
Canadian and U.S. franchises.
Sneakers and Spurs results
Here are the final results of the fourth
annual Sneakers & Spurs Rodeo Fun Run.
Sneakers & Spurs Rodeo
Walk
15:44 Bell, Brian, 1st Male Walker
21:05 Destefano, Jennifer
16:18 McDougal, Amy, 1st Female Walker
21:11 Brown, Matthew
16:24 Hoagland, Will, 1st Male Runner
16:41 Nyback, Adam, 2nd Male Runner
16:46Schwamb, Linda, 2nd Female Walker
16:53 Smiley, Kristina
16:54 Shirey, Lacey
16:55 Forister, Rob
16:57 Hecker, Jody
17:09 Sargent, Tammy
17:19 Williams, Barb
17:20 Poor, Edy
17:43 Forister, Scott
18:38 Orr, Seth
18:53 Bell, Joshua, 2nd Male Walker
18:57 Shirey, Mark
18:58 Hansen, Mary
18:59 Hansen, Gerry
19:05 Biastoch, Mavis
19:07.5 Mortensen, Cindy
19:07.9 Davidson, Rose
19:16 Wigglesworth, Linda
19:17 Cannon, Jane Howard
19:32 Schwamb, Curt
19:35 Maroney, Bob
19:55 Neuman, Rob
20:01 Isakson, Shelley, 1st Female Runner
20:07 Wells, Whitey
20:09.3 Bessette, Russ
20:09.8 Bessette, Teresa
20:10 Bessette, Nick
20:13Strahan, Jessica, 2nd Female Runner
20:14.3 Robison, Sarah
20:14.7 Burgess, Regan
20:36 Roman, Diane
20:45 Rimlinger, Saby
20:46 Downing, Margaret
20:51 Dougherty, Judy
21:00 Shipley, Charles
21:04.2 Newton, Jennifer
21:04.6 Schrader, Bev
21:13 Kekich, Carol
21:16 Fitzgibbons, Susan
21:18 Gardner, Ted
21:19 Garber, Sonja
21:20 Garber, Bruce
21:46 Cornstock, Eric
22:06 Kelsey, Joe
22:13.0 Burns, Rose
22:13.5 Offerle, Bonnie
22:14 Niehay, Joanne
22:44 Clark, Carol
22:45.1 Dale, Janet
22:45.4 Roth, Joyce
22:53 Diefenderfer, Kim
23:04 Biastoch, Lynette
23:05 Weinland, Louise
23:52 Behlow, Joyce
23:53 Baum, Virginia
23:54.2 Stephens, Rick
23:55.0 Adams, Deb
23:56 Patton, John
24:28:00 Harnish, Gary
24:35:00 Orr, Art
25:04:00 Staff, Pete
25:10:00 Healy, Kate
25:13:00 Healy, Stu
25:31:00 Englert, Mark
25:47:00 Olson, Steve
26:25:00 Campbell, Renae
26:46:00 Billings, John
26:47:00 Songer, Moana
28:34:00 Carroll, Lexie
28:38:00 Potter, Ed
29:28:00 Pugh, Rachel
31:40:00 Weir, Michaela
31:42:00 Goodwin, Ann
32:10:00 Willis, Sally
32:52:00 Husske, Debby
Sneakers & Spurs Rodeo Run
16:44.4 Nyback, Adam, 1st Male Runner
16:45.8 Forister, Rob, 2nd Male Runner
17:48.8 Lowe, Alex
17:55.7 Mandella, Steve
18:14.4 Orr, Seth
18:14.9 Johnson, Harold
18:20.1 Culver, James
18:57.5 Schwamb, Curt
19:27.9 Helmerick, Elena, 1st Female
Runner
20:13.6 Neuman, Rob
20:13.9 Wells, Whitey
20:46.9 Hagerott, Toby
20:47.1 Acker, Del
21:00.1Burgess, Mary, 2nd Female Runner
21:14.8 Heyward, Joslin
21:21.3 Carroll, Steve
21:21.7 Lanz, Benjamin
21:42.5 Dougherty, Judy
21:43.1 Biss, June
22:24.5 Garber, Rich
22:24.5 Garber, Sonja
22:25.6 Warren, Dick
22:33.0 Addlesperger, John
22:45.0 Wheeler, Molly
22:45.4 Burgess, Regan
22:54.2 Cochran, Keri
23:02.7 Bedford, Jeffrey
23:04.8 Lowe, Andy
23:22.7 Heyward, Becky
23:41.2 Lowe, Marie
23:57.0 Schwartz, Randy
24:07.8 Heyward, Edith
24:10.7 Biastoch, Lynette
24:14.8 Carroll, Quin
24:30.7 Orr, Art
24:48.9 Stalker, Stephanie
24:50.1 Winnop, Terry
24:51.5 Almond, Joan
24:52.7 Stalker, Ben
24:53.4 Englert, Mark
25:13.3 Barnes, Anita
25:14.6 Rotellini, Felecia
25:17.5 Norman, Lissa
25:53.1 Gibbs, Tyler
27:22.3 Healy, Norleen
29:19.5 Hodde, Charlotte
29:29.0 Hall, Teresa
29:35.5 Goodwin, Annie
31:38.5 Lloyd, Wendy
31:39.2 Gill, Bridgette
31:39.9 Pearson, Betsy
31:40.6 Redman, Diane
32:31.8 Carroll, Geoff
32:36.1 Gibbs, K.J.
33:21.2 Lloyd, Kevin
39:01.4 Peabody, Kassie
39:01.7 Peabody, Nat
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
Crying foul Chinese are kicking over World Cup loss
BEIJING (AP) — Three slightly blurred
photos have angered many in China and
prompted suggestions the country was
robbed of possible victory in the Women’s
World Cup.
The photos show U.S. goalkeeper Briana
Scurry moving forward to save a shot by
China’s Liu Ying in the penalty-kick
shootout.
Scurry’s lunging save, after 120 minutes
of scoreless play, opened the door for her
team to win the shootout 5-4 for the title
July 10.
Even before the game, Chinese media
wondered whether the officiating would be
fair in what many viewed as a politically
charged showdown. A victory, they felt,
might help avenge NATO’s May 7 bombing
of the Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia.
The frame-by-frame images show
Scurry taking a few steps forward before
Liu hit her penalty kick.
‘‘America’s goalkeeper broke the
rules,’’ screamed the Beijing Morning Post
in a headline above the photos.
Technically, soccer rules forbid goalkeepers
from moving forward before a
penalty kick. But virtually all goalies do so,
and such a violation is rarely called.
The Morning Post said the referee’s failure
to blow the whistle on Scurry and allow
Liu to retake the penalty kick ‘‘caused the
Chinese team to ‘wrongly’ occupy second
place.’’
Adding to the perceived injustice was
Scurry’s admission to the Los Angeles
Times, like the photos widely published by
Chinese state-run media, that she knew she
was breaking the rules.
But Chinese soccer authorities have
decided to let the matter rest.
‘‘The referee’s decisions are final. An
appeal could not alter the result,’’ Wang
Junsheng, a vice chairman of China’s
Soccer Association, told state media.
Wang was also forgiving about a chance
China had to win the game during overtime.
Fan Yunjie drove a header toward the goal
that midfielder Kristine Lilly cleared off the
line.
Chinese newspapers, citing a CNN
replay, said the ball crossed the line and
should have made China the winner. The
Shanghai News published a sketch of Lilly
with her head and the ball behind the line as
she knocked it out.
But Wang, the soccer official, said the
shot was hard for the referee to call. He
likened the play to Diego Maradona’s
‘‘hand of God’’ goal when the Argentine
star got away with fisting a ball into
England’s net to advance to the 1986 World
Cup semifinals.
Despite the loss, the Chinese stars were
feted as national heroines. Hundreds of fans
beating drums and cymbals greeted them
Monday at Beijing’s airport and Communist
Party leaders, including President Jiang
Zemin, honored the team with a reception at
the capital’s Great Hall of the People.
State-run television has produced a rock
song for the team, complete with ripping
electric guitar solos and a video showing
clips of them playing. ‘‘Daughters of China,
daughters of China, the motherland’s pride,
the motherland’s pride,’’ goes the song.
A Hong Kong tycoon and legislator,
Timothy Fok, on Thursday offered the team
$362,000 for its efforts, the China Daily
reported Friday.
New leaders emerge in Friday’s rodeo
By Larque Richter
Staff reporter
Light rain showers didn’t hinder Sheridan-
WYO Rodeo action Friday night as riders procured
new leads in the saddle bronc, bull riding
and barrel racing.
Damian Paulson of Taylor, N.D., broke a tie at
78 between last night’s leaders in the bareback
bronc riding with an 80 score.
Sue Miller of Lott, Texas shaved the leading
barrel racing time of 17.15 to 17.06. Barrel riders
fared well, with only two drawing penalties.
Eight seconds didn’t seem as long for bull-riding
cowboys, as seven rode to the buzzer and the
first out, Ryan Casteel of Sturgis, S.D. scored an
80, compared
to the high of
60 Thursday
night.
Casteel’s
score on
Straight Black
earned only a
tie for second
with Gregory
Potter of
Weatherford,
Texas, who
rode a spinning
High Cat.
Aaron
Semas,
Auborn, Calif,.
rode Sledge
Hammer for
the WYO high
of 81.
Guy Allen’s
10.8 time from
Thursday held
the lead in the steer roping, although Hadley Reed
of Texas tried to edge up to the 13-time world
champion with a time of 12.2.
Though the rain lifted for the calf ropers, the
cowboys struggled — only six caught the calf and
one broke free. Carter Edmondson of McCaulley,
Texas, had the best time of 10.7, which didn’t
compare to Torrington cowboy Jake Clark’s 8.8
mark from last night’s slack.
Team ropers suffered a funk in the night’s performance.
Two teams dodged the bad luck streak.
Wyoming cowboys Jim Huxtable, Douglas,
and Ramon Rankin landed the top time for the
performance with 11.8.
Today’s final performances of the rodeo are at
1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Children ages
12 and younger
will get an afternoon
of
Sheridan-WYO
Rodeo action
free for Kid’s
Day this afternoon.
Youngsters’
admission is free
when accompanied
by an adult.
Because today
doubles as
Wrangler Day at
the rodeo, the
first 200 youngsters
in the
grandstands will
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
Damian Paulson of Taylor, N.D., marks out of the chute
Friday night in bareback riding competition.
receive a brightcoloredbandanna
of hunter
orange, yellow,
red or blue.
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
GIVING IT ALL — Phil Smith of Emerson, Ark., rides Ike Sankey’s bucking horse Bicentennial Friday in the
bareback bronc competition of the Sheridan-WYO Rodeo.
Van De Velde takes lead as Norman and Woods con-
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) — On a day when Tiger
Woods and Greg Norman made their move only to falter in
the blustery wind, France’s Jean Van De Velde became the
second unlikely leader in as many rounds at the British Open.
Van De Velde, who has played the European Tour with
limited success, birdied two of the last three holes, hitting a
wedge within 2 feet on the final hole for a 3-under 68 that left
him at 143 midway through the tournament.
‘‘There’s always a first time. I’m going to try to enjoy it,’’
Van De Velde said. ‘‘I know it’s a major but it’s still just a
golf tournament.’’
Van De Velde, whose only win came in the 1993 Roma
Masters, made just one bogey as strong winds returned to the
Carnoustie Golf Links and players struggled to control their
games on the narrow fairways and deep rough of the seaside
links.
One who was unsuccessful was Rodney Pampling, the
Australian former greenskeeper who held the first round lead
at even par. Pampling shot a 15-over 86 and it appeared he
• British Open
would not even make the cut.
The 143 total, which seemed ready to stand with players
still on the course, would be the highest midway total to lead a
British Open since 1968, when three players led at 144 on the
same Carnoustie course.
Players complained again today about the way the course
was set up, though their criticisms were more muted than a
day earlier.
‘‘Right now the golf course is playing difficult because it
has been more manufactured than anything else,’’ Norman
said.
Van De Velde’s 68 not only gave him the lead, but it was
the best round of a tournament that didn’t yield a score under
par a day earlier. Argentina’s Angel Cabrera had a 69 of his
own and was one stroke back.
Another stroke back were Woods and Norman, who both
flirted with the lead before finishing poorly as the wind began
howling once again on the Carnoustie Golf Links.
‘‘I figure if you can make up some spots on the leaderboard
you’re doing pretty good,’’ said Woods, who bogeyed
two of his last three holes.
Woods and Norman both took advantage of gentle early
conditions with a rash of birdies that brought them near the
top of the leaderboard.
The wind began blowing hard before they could get off the
course, though, and Norman made a triple bogey on the 17th
hole while Woods gave back a few shots of his own on the
back nine. Norman shot a 1-under 70 while Woods had 72.
Still, they were in the clubhouse at 4-over 146 along with
Sweden’s Patrik Sjoland, in good position as the wind and
rough wreaked havoc on the players still out.
Also near the lead was Jesper Parnevik, who shot a 71 and
was at 145, three shots back.
Johnson’s saga:
Gone with the Wins
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The Big Unit has a big problem: No matter
how well Randy Johnson pitches, the Arizona Diamondbacks find a way to
lose.
The Diamondback had blown four straight gems by Johnson, getting shut
out each time. Then on Thursday night, they wasted another scoreless performance.
New closer Matt Mantei gave up three runs in the bottom of the ninth after
having two outs and the bases empty.
‘‘It was a tough loss for the team,’’ Johnson said after the 3-2 loss to the
Texas Rangers. ‘‘I don’t use the word frustrate.’’
The Diamondbacks are paying Johnson $52.4 million over four years. He’s
supposed to be the ace, someone who makes teammates confident and opponents
nervous simply by taking the mound.
But Arizona has lost his last six starts, although only the first one was his
fault.
‘‘It’s like we’re snakebitten or something,’’ catcher Damian Miller said.
Since giving up seven runs in a 10-4 loss to Atlanta on June 20, Johnson has
allowed five earned runs over 40 innings. His ERA has gone from 3.36 to 2.80,
but his record has gone from 9-3 to 9-7.
Blame Diamondbacks hitters for the four straight losses. They were no-hit,
one-hit, two-hit and three-hit, in that order, making him only the 10th player
since 1900 to lose four straight without a single run of support.
Arizona hadn’t scored in 34 innings with Johnson pitching until Matt
Williams singled in a run with two out in the first inning Thursday night. That
allowed Johnson to take the mound in the bottom of the inning, pitching with a
lead for the first time since being ahead of the Braves 2-1 in the third inning
June 20.
‘‘It felt good,’’ Johnson said. ‘‘I think it broke the ice for everybody.’’
Although Johnson didn’t have the blazing fastball or huge breaking pitch
that helped him strike out 54 in his previous 32 innings, he still made all the
pitches that mattered.
Texas had seven runners over the first seven innings, but all reached with
two outs. When the Rangers loaded the bases on a single and two walks in the
fourth, Johnson got Jon Shave to look at strike three.

Scoreboard The
BASEBALL
American League
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct. GB
New York 52 36 .591 —
Boston 50 40 .556 3
Toronto 47 45 .511 7
Tampa Bay 39 51 .433 14
Baltimore 38 51 .427 14 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Cleveland 57 32 .640 —
Chicago 43 44 .494 13
Detroit 36 54 .400 21 1/2
Kansas City 35 53 .398 21 1/2
Minnesota 34 54 .386 22 1/2
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Texas 49 39 .557 —
Oakland 44 44 .500 5
Anaheim 42 45 .483 6 1/2
Seattle 42 46 .477 7
Friday’s Games
Late Games Not Included
Chicago Cubs 11, Minnesota 10
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 0, 1st game
Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2nd game, (t-n)
Florida 4, Toronto 2
Pittsburgh 11, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 9, Montreal 4
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4
N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 7
Atlanta 10, N.Y. Yankees 7
Houston 2, Detroit 1
Chicago White Sox 9, St. Louis 8
Arizona at Texas, (n)
Los Angeles at Anaheim, (n)
San Diego at Seattle, (n)
San Francisco at Oakland, (n)
Saturday’s Games
Atlanta (O.Perez 4-5) at N.Y. Yankees
(Pettitte 5-7), 1:05 p.m.
Detroit (Borkowski 0-0) at Houston (Lima 13-
4), 1:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 11-4) at Pittsburgh (Benson
6-7), 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Mays 1-3) at Chicago Cubs
(Mulholland 4-5), 4:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Wolf 4-0) at Boston (Portugal
5-6),4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Hershiser 9-6) at Tampa Bay
(Alvarez 4-6), 4:05 p.m.
Florida (A.Fernandez 4-5) at Toronto (Wells
9-6), 4:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Park 5-7) at Anaheim (Sparks
4-5), 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Reuter 7-4) at Oakland
(Hudson 5-1), 4:05 p.m.
San Diego (Williams 4-7) at Seattle (Garcia
9-5), 4:05 p.m.
Arizona (Benes 5-9) at Texas (Burkett 2-4),
4:05 p.m.
Montreal (Hermanson 3-7) at Baltimore
(Erickson 4-8), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Rosado 5-6) at Milwaukee
(Nomo 7-2), 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4-9) at St.
Louis (Bottenfield 14-3), 8:10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Florida at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto, 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Yankees, 1:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m.
Minnesota at St. Louis, 2:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 2:35 p.m.
Colorado at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Arizona at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
San Diego at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m.
National League
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Atlanta 57 34 .626 —
New York 52 39 .571 5
Philadelphia 47 41 .534 8 1/2
Montreal 33 53 .384 21 1/2
Florida 34 56 .378 22 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Houston 52 37 .584 —
Cincinnati 50 37 .575 1
Pittsburgh 44 45 .494 8
Chicago 43 44 .494 8
Milwaukee 43 44 .494 8
St. Louis 44 46 .489 8 1/2
West Division
W L Pct. GB
San Francisco 50 39 .562 —
Arizona 48 42 .533 2 1/2
San Diego 44 43 .506 5
Colorado 41 47 .466 8 1/2
Los Angeles 39 48 .448 10
Friday’s Games
Late Games Not Included
Chicago Cubs 11, Minnesota 10
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 0, 1st game
Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2nd game, (t-n)
Colorado 6, Cincinnati 2
Florida 4, Toronto 2
Pittsburgh 11, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 9, Montreal 4
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4
N.Y. Mets 9, Tampa Bay 7
Atlanta 10, N.Y. Yankees 7
Houston 2, Detroit 1
Chicago White Sox 9, St. Louis 8
Arizona at Texas, (n)
Los Angeles at Anaheim, (n)
San Diego at Seattle, (n)
San Francisco at Oakland, (n)
Saturday’s Games
Atlanta (O.Perez 4-5) at N.Y. Yankees
(Pettitte 5-7), 1:05 p.m.
Detroit (Borkowski 0-0) at Houston (Lima 13-
4), 1:10 p.m.
Colorado (Bohanon 9-7) at Cincinnati
(Tomko 3-5), 1:15 p.m.
Cleveland (Nagy 11-4) at Pittsburgh (Benson
6-7), 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Mays 1-3) at Chicago Cubs
(Mulholland 4-5), 4:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Wolf 4-0) at Boston (Portugal
5-6),4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Hershiser 9-6) at Tampa Bay
(Alvarez 4-6), 4:05 p.m.
Florida (A.Fernandez 4-5) at Toronto (Wells
9-6), 4:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Park 5-7) at Anaheim (Sparks
4-5), 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Reuter 7-4) at Oakland
(Hudson 5-1), 4:05 p.m.
San Diego (Williams 4-7) at Seattle (Garcia
9-5), 4:05 p.m.
Arizona (Benes 5-9) at Texas (Burkett 2-4),
4:05 p.m.
Montreal (Hermanson 3-7) at Baltimore
(Erickson 4-8), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Rosado 5-6) at Milwaukee
(Nomo 7-2), 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4-9) at St.
Louis (Bottenfield 14-3), 8:10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Florida at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto, 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m.
Montreal at N.Y. Yankees, 1:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m.
Minnesota at St. Louis, 2:10 p.m.
Kansas City at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 2:35 p.m.
Colorado at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Arizona at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
San Diego at Anaheim, 8:05 p.m.
GOLF
Ameritech Senior Open Scores
LONG GROVE, Ill. (AP) — Scores Friday
after the first round of the $1.3 million
Ameritech Senior Open, played on the 6,947yard,
par 36-36—72 Kemper Lakes Golf Club:
Jose Maria Canizares 33-34 —67
David Graham 32-35 —67
DeWitt Weaver 34-33 —67
John Mahaffey 34-34 —68
Bruce Fleisher 34-34 —68
Dale Douglass 34-34 —68
David Lundstrom 33-36 —69
Bud Allin 34-35 —69
Fred Gibson 36-34 —70
Tommy Aaron 35-35 —70
Allen Doyle 34-36 —70
Ray Floyd 33-37 —70
J.C.Snead 36-34 —70
Larry Nelson 37-33 —70
Terry Dill 36-34 —70
Dana Quigley 36-35 —71
Kermit Zarley 34-37 —71
Tom McGinnis 38-33 —71
British Open Graded Scores
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) — Scores
from the second round of the 128th British
Open at the 7,361-yard, par-71 Carnoustie
Golf Club (a-amateur):
Jean Van De Velde 75-68 —143
Angel Cabrera 75-69 —144
Jesper Parnevik 74-71 —145
Patrik Sjoland 74-72 —146
Greg Norman 76-70 —146
Tiger Woods 74-72 —146
Brian Watts 74-73 —147
Bradley Hughes 76-71 —147
Justin Leonard 73-74 —147
Len Mattiace 73-74 —147
Paul Lawrie 73-74 —147
Choi Kyoung-Ju 76-72 —148
Davis Love 74-74 —148
Andrew Coltart 74-74 —148
David Frost 80-69 —149
Jim Furyk 78-71 —149
Bernhard Langer 72-77 —149
Steve Pate 73-76 —149
Scott Dunlap 72-77 —149
Katsuyoshi Tomori 74-75 —149
Mark James 76-74 —150
Colin Montgomerie 74-76 —150
Costantino Rocca 81-69 —150
Ian Woosnam 76-74 —150
Miguel Angel Martin 74-76 —150
Mark McNulty 73-77 —150
Sven Struver 77-73 —150
Ernie Els 74-76 —150
Pierre Fulke 75-75 —150
TRANSACTIONS
Friday’s Sports Transactions
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Designated C
Lenny Webster for assignment.
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Recalled OF
Terrell Lowery and LHP Mike Duvall from
Durham of the International League. Optioned
OF Randy Winn to Durham. Designated LHP
Scott Aldred for assignment.
National League
FLORIDA MARLINS—Received RHP Kevin
Gordon from Colorado to complete an earlier
trade and assigned him to Utica of the New
York-Penn League.
HOUSTON ASTROS—Placed OF Carl
Everett on the 15-day disabled list. Transferred
INF Ken Caminiti from the 15- to the 60-day
disabled list. Purchased the contract of OF
Lance Berkman from New Orleans of the PCL.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Activated RHP
Heathcliff Slocumb from the disabled list.
Optioned INF Placido Polanco to Memphis of
the PCL.
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 11
Area cowboys, rodeo queen at national high school finals
By Patrick J. Murphy
Sports Editor
Three Sheridan County cowboys and a rodeo queen
will be among the hundreds of competitors at the
National High School Finals Rodeo that runs Monday
through Sunday in Gillette.
Joe Hampson, a Tongue River High School graduate
who placed third at the state finals in bareback riding,
earned the trip to the national finals rodeo. Hampson
also won the saddle for being the season overall points
winner. His parents are Greg and Judy Hampson.
It was the second straight year that Hampson won the
year end saddle, and the second year for going to the
high school national finals.
Joe Smith, 18, a Sheridan High School graduate,
finished fourth in bull riding at the state finals. His parents
are Greg and Lauri Smith.
This is the Smith’s third trip to the national high
school rodeo finals.
“We’ve seen the roughstock at other rodeos,” Smith
said in talking about the upcoming rodeo.
Brent Hecker, 17, a senior at Big Horn High School,
finished second in saddle bronc riding at the state
finals. This is his second straight year of going to the
national finals rodeo. Brent’s parents are Ray and Kathy
Hecker.
Hampson said his and fellow qualifiers’ plans are the
same for the national rodeo — “to be in the short round
on Sunday.”
All three cowboys will draw their roughstock Sunday
and will ride twice during the week.
The trio also are members of the Wrangler All Star
Rodeo team.
Jacki Jarrard, 17, was crowned the Wyoming High
School Rodeo Queen and will compete for the national
title. Her parents are Rod and Linda Myers.
The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames
Jarrad said she will compete against 48 other girls
NATIONAL QUALIFIERS, from left, Joe Hampson, Joe Smith, Jacki Jarrard and Brent Hecker will be competing in the National High School Finals Rodeo
from the United States and four Canadian Provinces.
next week in Gillette.
➼ ➼
SUMMER LEAGUES STARTING THE WEEK OF JULY 19th
TUESDAY NIGHTS.......ADULT BOWHUNTER
6:00PM & 7:00PM
WEDNESDAYS.............MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE
10:00AM
LUNCH TIME SHOOT
12:15PM
THURSDAY NIGHTS....TRADITIONAL ONLY
7:00PM
SATURDAYS................YOUTH LEAGUES
9:00AM (4-9)
10:00AM (10-15)
COST...........................ADULT LEAGUES
$ 00 20 FOR 6 WEEKS or
$ 50 4 BY THE WEEK
YOUTH LEAGUES
$ 00 12 FOR 6 WEEKS or
$ 00 3 BY THE WEEK
*LEAGUES WILL START ON TIME, COME EARLY
*NO TROPHIES, PRIZES FOR FIRST PLACE ONLY
FREE!
SAFETY INSPECTION ON
YOUR BOW THROUGH
HUNTING SEASON!
1717 Commercial Ave. • Sheridan • 674-4007
Eastern League
BOWIE BAYSOX—Acquired LHP Pete
Hartmann and C Tim DeCinces from
Rochester of the International League.
Midwest League
ROCKFORD REDS—Announced C Corky
Miller was promoted to Chattanooga of the
Southern League and RHP Eric Cooper was
assigned to the Reds of the GCL.
Frontier League
JOHNSTOWN JOHNNIES—Signed RHP
Kevin Rainford.
Northern League
DULUTH-SUPERIOR DUKES—Signed LHP
Tom Doyle to a 1999 contract.
Western Baseball League
SACRAMENTO STEELHEADS—
Announced the retirement of ONF Joe Fraser.
Signed INF Matt Shipley and RHP Tony
Palazzolo.
SONOMA COUNTY CRUSHERS—
Unconditionally released RHP Jim Woodrow.
Signed RHP Joe Pourron.
TRI-CITY POSSE—Unconditionally released
OF Terry Johnson. Signed OF Chris Powell.
ZION PIONEERZZ—Placed INF Tim Belk on
the disabled list. Activated INF Robert Muro
from the disabled list.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS—Announced the resignation
of Tex Winter, assistant coach, to take a
similar position with the Los Angeles Lakers.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Signed F Jumaine
Jones.
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Named David
Pendergraft scout.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL—Suspended St. Louis LB Leonard
Little for the first eight games of next season
for violating of the league’s substance-abuse
policy.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Announced they
have reached an injury settlement with DE
PEACE GIFT SHOP
CHANGES ARE
COMING!!
655-3000 • Ranch Mart Mall • Ranchester
➼ ➼
Mitch Marrow. Waived DE Vernon Broughton.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed LB Mike
Parker.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed WR Troy
Smith and TE Jed Weaver to three-year contracts.
Re-signed S Sean Woodson to a oneyear
contract.
ST. LOUIS RAMS—Signed DB Dre Bly to a
four-year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLORADO AVALANCHE—Signed C
Samuel Pahlsson and D Sanny Lindstrom to
multiyear contracts. Re-signed D Alexei
Gusarov to a multiyear contract.
DALLAS STARS—Signed C Roman
Lyashenko to a three-year contract and C
Pavel Patera to a one-year contract.
PHOENIX COYOTES—Signed LW Mika
Atalano, D Francois Leroux, RW Steven King,
RW David Oliver, and LW Jean-Guy Trudel.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Signed LW Kyle
Freadrich to a three-year contract.
Central Hockey League
COLUMBUS COTTONMOUTHS—Traded G
Corwin Saurdiff to San Antonio for a player to
be named or cash.
East Coast Hockey League
CHARLOTTE CHECKERS—Signed D
Rocky Welsing, D Brooke Chateau and LW
Mike Rucinski for the 1999-2000 season.
FOOS AND SON
CONSTRUCTION
New Construction - Remodeling
Decks - Additions
Custom Work - Roof
Dry Wall - Concrete
Licensed & Insured
TIM FOOS, SR.
(307) 683-2264
105 Upper Prairie Dog Road
Banner, WY 82832
SPORTS FANS!
I
BET
YOU
DIDN'T
KNOW
Brought to you by
BILL SANDERS
owner/operator
Here’s a baseball riddle you can have
some fun with...How can a team get 3
triples and 3 singles in one inning, and
still NOT score a run?...Answer: First 2
players triple and are out at the plate
trying for an inside-the-park
homer...Next player triples and stays at
third....Next 2 players get infield singles
with the runner holding third...Last
player smacks a ground ball that hits
runner going from first to second...Batter
gets credit for a hit, but runner is out,
making 3 triples, 3 singles, 3 outs...and
no runs!
* * *
What was the smallest city ever to
have a big league baseball
team?...Answer is Troy, N.Y....Troy was
in the National League from 1879 to
1882.
* * *
Here's one hard to believe, but it's
true...There was a big league baseball
team that was in LAST place as late as
Aug. 30 one year-- and yet they still won
the pennant...The New York Mets were
in last place on Aug. 30, 1973--but
despite that, they incredibly, won the
pennant that season.
* * *
I bet you didn’t know...that Fremont
is your program car headquarters. We
have models priced under $8,000 with
balance of factory warranty. Come
check out theses great values with
prices clearly marked.
Fremont Motor Co.
1614 Coffeen Ave.
Ph. 674-4423
103 N. Gould
Ph. 672-7411

12Comics The
OR BETTER or FOR WORSE® by Lynn Johnston
MARY WORTH by John Saunders and Joe Giella
ORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
ARFIELD by Jim Davis
RANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
EX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
ILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
Dr. Gott Dr. Peter Gott
DEAR DR. GOTT: I had a heart attack six weeks
ago. I'm fine now, but too embarrassed to ask my doctor
when I can resume sexual relations. I'm 49 and was
in good health until the coronary.
DEAR READER: Sex encompasses a broad array of
activity, ranging from rather passive ho-hum encounters
to vigorously strenuous gymnastics. I
believe that if you exercise discretion,
you can participate more or less fully
from the time you leave hospital.
Some medical centers are performing
stress tests on their coronary patients
before discharge. This activity is not
nearly as much fun as sex and is more
strenuous.
I recommend to my post-coronary
patients that they enjoy sex whenever they feel like it -but
please be sensible. Non-coital sex is fine. If the couple
chooses intercourse, I suggest the patient be under
his or her partner. If chest pain or shortness-of-breath
appear, the engagement should be called off and the
doctor consulted -- the next morning is soon enough,
thank you. Most heart patients are able to experience
normal sexual enjoyment if they and their partners are
willing to modify their behavior temporarily.
The more severe problem that I encounter is with
heart-attack victims who are so apprehensive during
their recovery that they lose the urge, the ability or
DEAR ABBY: I cannot believe
I'm writing to you, but this problem
has been festering for 13 years and
I'm at the end of my rope. It's my
sister-in-law, "Ethel." She's a
hypochondriac who feels that she
must be the center of attention.
Regardless of the situation, she has
always "been there, done that, I
know how you feel."
My father has lung cancer and
underwent six weeks of exhaustive
radiation. My mother and I are
watching him die and have spent
many sleepless nights with him.
Ethel sounds like a broken record,
repeating that she knows how he
feels, knows how we feel, etc. I
want to say to her, "Unless you
have watched a father die, or
watched a husband die, then you
CANNOT 'understand' what Mother
and I are going through!"
Her kids are brats, and I'm not
the only one to say so. She leaves
them unattended to go to a job that
she does not need. My brother has a
terrific job and makes excellent
money. I cannot figure out why he
tolerates her.
People can't stand
to be around her
and make fun of
her every chance
they get. She's
always "sick"
because it's her way
of getting attention.
I'm sick of biting
my tongue and I'm itching to tell her
off. Should I? -- ITCHING ON
THE EAST COAST
DEAR ITCHING: No! Telling
her off would be counterproductive
and would create more problems
than you already have. You can't
change your sister-in-law. Avoid
the poor woman whenever possible,
and in the interest of family unity,
tolerate her when you must.
both. This is a natural (and usually temporary) phenomenon
that may be accentuated by many of the drugs
prescribed after a coronary.
Short of a sexual marathon, intimate activity after
hospitalizations is an appropriate part of the recovery
phase. I'd rather my heart patients fool around in bed
than smoke cigarettes. However, if you have a specific
question, ask your doctor. You're not assured of a comprehensive
answer, however, because many physicians
know as much about sex as does the average fifth-grader.
Maybe even less. On this issue, you'll probably get
more mileage if you simply ask: "Can I have sex?" If
your doctor blushes and mutters affirmatively, stop
there and work out the details yourself.
After four to eight weeks of uncomplicated cardiac
convalescence, the average coronary patient can resume
all normal activity, except heavy lifting and straining.
Given the lead time on this column and the date of your
heart attack, you are now safe to engage in whatever
sexual expression you choose -- the only limits being
propriety and the laws of your state!
To give you related information, I am sending you a
copy of my new and completely updated Health Report
"Understanding Heart Disease." Other readers who
would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray
Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention
the title.
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: When I saw the
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present
Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: E equals G
‘ B W M T S P Y B F D W W R D U Z G T D T F Y
U Y C S I Y K W Y F I B F J Y D ? K W Y M
B Z G K K S ! . ’ — W Y G G M M S R G E L Z G
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Theater is the most profound form of fictional writing.
When it works, it’s so exhilarating.” — (Playwright) David Hare
(c) 1999 by NEA, Inc. 17
ACROSS
1 Synthetic
fabric
6 Mets’ stadium
10 — Hill
(Boston area)
12 Insect
14 “Scat!”
15 Dessert-cart
choice
16 TV spots
17 Comparative
ending
19 Genus of olive
trees
20 Least attractive
23 Macaw
26 Map abbr.
27 — -de-sac
30 Kisses
32 Boy Scout
units
34 Take a breath
35 Heather, on
“Melrose
Place”
36 Golf mound
37 Author Fleming
39 “To be — — to
be”
40 Deeds
42 Molt
45 Filing aid
46 — Tech
49 Of a son
51 Develop
54 Baltimore bird
55 Flat-bottomed
boats
56 Being
57 Lasso part
DOWN
1 Swedish
singing group
2 Marsh grass
3 Is a shrew
4 Author
Umberto —
5 Actor Chaney
6 Dry, as wine
7 Spartan serf
8 And others
(2 wds.)
9 “I cannot
tell — —”
STUMPED? Call for Answers • Touch-tone or Rotary Phones
95¢ per minute • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13
14 15
16 17 18 19
20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 32 33
34 35
36 37 38 39
40 41
42 43 44 45 46 47 48
49 50 51 52 53
54 55
56 57
17 © 1999 by NEA, Inc.
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
Answer to Previous Puzzle
C L Y D E D I O R
H A V A N A T O S S E D
U P E N D S U N S A I D
M S S S O N E R S T
K O N T I K I
C L I N T O S E O R A
H A L I T E I T C H E D
U N I T E D A T O N E D
G E E R U G L O O K S
E S C A P E S
D I N A A P E I A N
N O U G A T T O A S T Y
A N D E Y E O N S A L E
S E R E A S Y E T
11 Playwright
Simon
12 Priest’s hat
(var.)
13 Time period
18 Goddess of
healing
20 Celestial bear
21 Irish
language
22 Homily
23 Not much
(2 wds.)
24 Ancient
writing
25 1975
Wimbledon
champion
27 Darien’s st.
28 Hair style
29 Future LL.Bs.’
exam
31 Washington
city
33 Rowers’
needs
38 TV’s Peeples
40 Goodbye, in
Madrid
41 Son of Ruth
42 Calif. airport
abbr.
43 Put on the
payroll
44 Yale students
46 Muse of
history
47 St. crossers
48 — majesty
50 Bar brew
52 Wernher —
Braun
53 Spanish gold
Your Local Newspaper Saves
You a Walk to the Town Square.
Legal notices keep the public informed.
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell, P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY., Ph. 672-2431
letter from "Eileen" about "Mary
Helen," who was criticized because
her efforts to save her brother "Bill"
were futile, I had to write. I had a
heart attack from a condition that I,
like Bill, thought was the flu. I collapsed
at work and was essentially
dead when I hit the floor. Three to
five minutes was all that was necessary
for my death to be complete.
Fortunately for me, three of my
co-workers knew CPR. After calling
911, they immediately started to
work on me. They kept me alive
until the paramedics came to take
over. My doctors have told me that
only one person in 10 recovers as I
did.
Later, one of my rescuers confessed
to me that she had used the
wrong cadence in performing the
chest compressions and that she was
afraid she would hurt me or break a
rib if she pressed too hard. I replied
that she should not have worried. I
was grateful for her efforts because
even an injury was better than the
alternative!
If Eileen and her friend, Mary
Helen, had done nothing, death was
a guaranteed result. Bill's only hope
for life was that Mary Helen do
something, and she did -- to the best
of her ability. I can guarantee Mary
Helen that Bill was grateful for her
attempt, as I am thankful for those
who saved me. -- GRATEFUL IN
SEATTLE
DEAR GRATEFUL: Heartfelt
congratulations on your recovery.
I'm sure "Mary Helen" and "Eileen"
will appreciate your having shared
your personal experience. It highlights
that any CPR is better than no
CPR at all.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "YOUNG
WORKING MOTHER": You are
not alone in feeling overwhelmed
and without enough time. Malcolm
Forbes once said, "Unless you are
serving time, there is never enough
of it."
For everything you need to
know about wedding planning,
order "How to Have a Lovely
Wedding." Send a business-sized,
self-addressed envelope, plus check
or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in
Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, Ill. 61054-0447. (Postage is
included
L. M. Boyd
Q. What's the one thing everybody
regardless of religion believes
is between Heaven and Earth?
A. The word "and."
Early humans couldn't grasp
what "nothing" is. They couldn't
grasp what "limitlessness" is, either.
Except, eventually, in India. That's
where the concepts of both "zero"
and "infinity" were first conceived.
Q. In what languages is a "taxi" a
taxi and spelled that way, too?
A. English, French, German,
Swedish, Spanish, Danish,
Norwegian, Dutch and Portuguese.
Conquest was as important to the
American Indians as it was to the
ancient Romans. Take the Iroquois.
That confederation controlled land
from Hudson Bay south to North
Carolina west to the Mississippi -more
territory than was conquered
by the Roman legions.
So many sweetwater streams
flow into the Baltic Sea that its salt
content is low enough to let farmers
water their cattle in it.

Classifieds The
CALL
(307)
672-2431
Lisa Ardy
Open Daily 8:00 to 5:00
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement
accepted by us for publication.
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accompanied by cash, check or
or
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7 $22.00 $31.75 $76.75
8 $25.00 $36.00 $87.00
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11 $34.00 $48.75 $117.75
12 $37.00 $53.00 $128.00
*Average number of days per month in 12-month period.
All classified word ads running in Monday’s Press, also run in the
weekly Roundup — A GRAND TOTAL OF 12,500 HOMES — for no
additional charge.
DEADLINE FOR LOCAL CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
Want ads may be phoned in anytime during the day — 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Early copy is preferred in order to ensure accurate,
efficient handling.
RUN DAY DEADLINE
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— ERRORS —
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
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materially affect the value of the advertisement.
Try Our
Positive Results
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sell your no longer needed item, with a
circulation of 12,500 (Sheridan Press
and Sheridan County Roundup).
If it doesn’t, use our
Positive Results Program
and call us within 6 days of your ad if
your item has not sold and
we will run it another 6 days
AT NO CHARGE!
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Call 672-2431
Classified Dept.
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CLASSIFIED DEPT.
P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, WY 82801
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Run Ad ................Days Start Date: Mo..........Day............
Name ..................................................................................................
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Personals 2
CONFIDENTIAL
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
CARE. Family Planning of
the Big Horns. 672-7054.
Adoption 7
ADOPT: Happily married, financially
secure couple wish
to love & cherish your baby.
Expenses Paid. Nan & Jeff
1-800-933-1975.
ADOPT: We will shower your
baby with love, happiness
and a promising future. Expenses
Paid. RENEE &
BOB 1-800-330-6337.
LOVING COUPLE can provide
a lifetime of love, security
and happiness for
your newborn. Expenses
paid. Call anytime, 800-661-
3709.
Appliances 11
LARGE FREEZER, $150. 674-
6284
NEW WASHER. $175 obo.
(307) 673-0973.
WESTINGHOUSE CONTI-
NENTAL 2 oven stove,
white & black. 672-6287
Hot Tub, Sauna, Pool 13
HOT SPRINGS spa, 5 person,
classic, w/2 moto, $1,795.
673-5891
Furniture 14
SOLID OAK bunkbed, dresser
& night stand, very good
cond., $250, 672-3022
Boats 22
15' FOOT Lonestar fiberglass
boat & trailer, new seats &
carpet, $450. Call 655-2404
or 655-9765.
17' CHAPARRAL tri-hull, 80
hp., oil injected Merc Cruiser
outboard, shoreline trailer,
ready for fun, $2,300,
obo, 655-2404 or 655-9765.
18’ ANKOR Craft w/115 Evinrude
outbd. All orig. w/low
hours. Great Shape plus has
$400 new cover. Trailer incl.
$2500 OBO. 674-4339
OLDER SILVERLINE, 120 hp.
I/O, runs great. $2200. (307)
673-1003
Jet Skis 23
'98 Seadoo GSX Limited,
1000cc, has some after market
parts, fast & reliable, includes
trailer, $5,700, (307)
674-5401.
Hay, Grain & Feed 34
CERTIFIED HAY for sale, also
quality horse hay, sm. bales.
674-0591, 8 - 5 lv. msg.
Pets & Supplies 36
AKC GOLDEN retriever pups,
dew clawed, wormed, 1st
shoots, pedigrees, all clearances,
show & obed, ch.
Will deliver, $700, (208) 357-
5656.
PUREBRED POMERANIAN,
male, 10 mo., papers avail.,
all shots, 750-2713 lv. msg.
Building Materials 40
STEEL BUILDINGS, new,
must sell. 40x60x14 was
$17,500 now $10,971.
50x100x16 was $27,850
now $19,990. 80x135x16
was $79,850 now $42,990.
100x175x20 was $129,650
now $78,850. 1-800-406-
5126
Computers &
Accessories 50
450 INTEL Pentium III,
128 ram, new in box, warranty,
$899. Call 800-678-
5526.
Quality Web Page Design
Call (307) 672-0570 for info.
Miscellaneous 60
(4) ALUM. spiral/silver&black
mag wheels with tires. Less
that 1,000 miles. GM 5 hole
14”. Pd $1100 new, asking
$500. Firm. 672-9563 after
5:00 pm.
Miscellaneous
for Sale 61
4 PCS. casual western living
room set w/loose cushions,
also print love seat, all in excel.
cond., 672-3195.
5000 WATT generator, new,
never used. $780. (307) 683-
2751
Air Cond., like new, 5100
BTU's. $250. 672-9423.
BEANIE BABIES/BUDDIES
No gimmicks, great prices!
SPORTS ALLEY, 709 N. Main.
DREAMING OF REAL WOOD
FLOORS? Don't miss Blairco's
Summer Sale! Custom
Installed & Finished.
• #1 Red/oak - $7.63 sq. ft.
• #2 Red/oak - $6.85 sq. ft.
• #1 Hickory - $7.65 sq. ft.
• #2 Hickory - $7.13 sq. ft.
(307) 672-2801
GREAT WAREHOUSE Deals
on Carpet & Vinyl. Every
day low pricing on all orders.
Stop By Blairco, 672-
2801.
I'M LOOKING for a vehicle
needing a little fix-up. Have
cash. Please call 672-5589.
KAYLINE PROFESSIONAL
manicure table w/chair, ventilated,
lockable, 10 removable
trays, mauve, $275
obo. 672-9570
Moving Sale!
Kenmore washer $150, Kenmore
dryer $125, Healthrider
- Best Offer, Microwave cart
$10, Refrigerator $150. (307)
673-4321.
NEW Rototiller, used 1 time,
rear tire, 5 hp. Paid $600
sell for $500. 672-8372 before
6 p.m. 672-6816 after 6
p.m.
OFFICE FURN. & equip. for
sale. Please call 674-7676
for an appointment.
OFFICE, INSTITUTION self
cont kitchen ss.= ice ma, 2
dr. frig, prep sink burner,
drawer, cabinet flo lights 6'w
683-2867
POT WATER - solar heat
8'd10'h g,l tanks 683-2867
RETIRED BEANIES - Buddies,
Sale or trade. Call, 674-7955
or stop by Country Store @
B. H. Junction Mon. 9a-2p.
SAVE BIG, Prepaid phone
cards, 3.9¢/min., $10 & $20.
By mail or come to Pack &
Mail, 1842 Sugarland Dr.
#108, or call 307-672-7226.
TOP SOIL & fill dirt for sale.
(307) 672-8499 or 673-4758
after 4 p.m.
TRAMPOLINE, ROUND, 14 ft.
ex. cond. $100. 673-5391
WHAT A Deal! Mannington
Laminate Flooring for $3.59
s.f.. Hurry to Blairco! 672-
2801
Musical Instruments 68
ELEGANT BABY GRAND
Mint condition. Ebony polish.
Call to assume low mo. payments.
Trade-ins welcome.
See locally. Call 1-800-658-
5501. Plummer Piano
COLLECTIBLE PIANO, works
great. $250. 672-3609
LISTING OF THE WEEK
H-7 Large elevated lot with
Powder Horn Road to the front
and Eagle Ridge Drive to rear.
View of Big Horn Mountains.
Short distance to club house.
Priced at $ JANIS CLARKE
66,500
Includes membership to golf club. Transfer fee will apply.
POWDER HORN RANCH
Sales Office, Inc.
674-9545
www.thepowderhorn.com
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Musical Instruments 68
FOR SALE: Kawai 130 Electronic
Keyboard, 5 oct.
Brand new, was $500, asking
$400. Call 674-9527 after
3pm.
Wanted to Buy 70
GOOD USED refrigerators &
washers/dryers under 10
yrs. old., working or not.
672-0539.
Roommate Wanted 73
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to
share 2 bedroom apt. $150
mo. + 1/2 cable, util. &
phone. 672-5011 before 4
p.m. after 10:30 p.m. or lv.
msg.
Furnished Apts
for Rent 81
1 BEDROOM, in country, no
smoking/pets or children.
Some light yard work. $250
+ util. & dep. 674-4084.
1 BEDROOM, single occupancy,
util. pd., laundry. No
pets/smoking. 672-2234.
CHRYSALIS MANOR has a
cool 1 bedroom for a single
non-smoking adult, $350/mo.
+ dep. 674-7085 or 672-
8218.
EFFICIENCY, single adult, No
smk/pets, util. furn., laundry
avail., 674-9458, after 5p.
STUDIO, BEAUTIFUL location
above Big Horn, util.
pd., no smoking & no pets.
672-2507
Unfurnished Apts
for Rent 82
1 BEDROOM, clean. No
smoking, $325, 674-4139.
STUDIO, $295; 1 bedroom,
$350. Both include utilities.
674-5200.
1 BEDROOM, incl. util. $300.
(307) 673-1936.
2 BEDROOM Hillside Apts.,
free cable, $375 mo. No
Pets. Ken Banner Realty.
(307) 672-7870 or 672-9094.
2 BEDROOM, $400 + dep. No
smoking/pets. Avail. 8/1.
672-0343/674-5450 lv. msg.
2 BEDROOM, utilities paid except
lights, 674-4704.
1 BEDROOM, utilities paid except
lights, 674-4704.
DELUXE 4-PLEX in Dayton,
fireplace, garage, 2 bedroom.
$400 + $350 dep. For
application. No pets. 1-800-
251-5187.
LARGE 3 bedroom, newly
decorated, w/d included,
water paid. No Pets, $475,
674-4116.
Houses, Unfurnished
for Rent 83
2 BEDROOM townhomes, appliances,
garages available
+ utilities, lease & dep. $450/
mo. No pets. 672-2820
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Recently renovated large 1
bedroom ranch style townhouse,
off street parking,
new appliances, $350 mo./
lease. Bob or Donna Fryer
ERA Carroll Realty. 683-
2315
REMAX REALTY
ASSOCIATES
2 BD APT. $295, 2 BD $395, 2
BD $475, 3 BD $525, 3 BD
$575, 4 BD $700 business
location $450. 673-1000.
PLACE A “Wanted to Buy” ad
in Classified for that hard-tofind
item you’ve been
seeking. Call 672-2431
today.
Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 13
GARAGE
SALES
1028 ILLINOIS, Sat. 7 - 1,
tools, toys, clothes, computer,
furn., housewares, misc.
1103 EMERSON. Sat. 8-3.
Computers, lawn mowers,
furniture, toys, lots of misc.
125 W. 6th, Fri. & Sat. 7-2.
Furniture, '84 Omega for
parts & misc.
1351 EMERSON. Sat. 7-Noon.
Sports Cards, furniture, kid's
stuff, car stuff.
1445 CEDAR Ave, Sat. 8 - ?
No early birds!
528 W. Burkitt, Sat. 7 - 2
Duplexes, Unfurnished
for Rent 85
2 BEDROOM, w/d hook-ups,
off-street parking, $375+
dep. No pets/smoking, 672-
6038 or 672-0377.
Mobile Homes
for Rent 87
3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath, near
college, $400/mo. +dep., no
pets, no children. 672-6989
WYARNO 9 mi. E, partly furn.
$275 plus util. $50 dep. Call
672-9866.
Business Building
for Rent 92
2,300 SQ. ft. space with excl.
visibility & parking. Commercially
zoned. 672-2810
OFFICE OR retail zoned
building at 632 Coffeen
Avenue. Approx. 2,100 sq.
ft. air conditioned, new exterior,
excellent parking. Call
Jane or Tom at Prudential
Banner Realty. 672-9094.
Office Space
for Rent 94
2 NEW office spaces, 683 sq.
ft. & 719 sq. ft., high visibility.
Coffeen Ave. Signage &
parking. (307) 672-9738.
1,000 - 3,800 sq. ft. of office
suites located inside Coldwell
Banker ABC Realty's
building, separate entrances.
Prime location & great
parking. Call Bruce Burkhart
or Jason Lonabaugh for
more information 674-7458.
NICE AIR conditioned office,
newly remodeled, 9x19.
$135 mo., incl. util. Avail.
Now. 672-3507.
OFFICE SPACE available,
large suites & small offices.
Old Post Office Building.
(307) 672-8750.
OLD MILLS Building for rent, 2
levels, approximately 3000
sq. ft. (307) 672-8750.
Storage Space 96
5x5 to 12x30 Storage Units
NEW UNITS AVAILABLE
1818 Terra Ave - 674-7552
Behind Sheridan Motors
Sheridan Self Storage
A-1 SELF Storage, new bldg.,
5x10 - 10x10 - 10x15 -
10x20. Avail now! 672-2839.
CROWN STORAGE Inc., 298
Scrutchfield Lane. Phone
674-4676.
SUMMER
SALE
NOW!
ON ALL REMAINING
1999 Honda ATV's In Stock!
139 E. 5th - Sheridan
307-672-3492
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 8-4
DON’T FORGET TO
CHECK FRIDAY’S
SHERIDAN PRESS
FOR THE MAP
1536 WARREN Ave. Sat. 7a-
2p. Toyota bed cover,
shovels, recurve bow, small
appl. & lots of misc.
1537 N. Heights Dr. Sat. 8-2.
No Early Birds. Quality baby
items, maternity clothes.
1966 YONKEE, Downer Addition.
Fri. & Sat. 8-? Lots of
furniture & misc.
ARROWHEADS, 4 drawer lateral
filing cabinet, books,
brochure stand, Beanie Babies,
microfiche reader, miscellaneous.
Visit the On-
Line Garage Sale at:
www.leonardcomputers.com
D & D STORAGE-KROE Lane.
Phone 683-2508, 672-9412.
DOWNER ADDITION Self
Storage. 750-2483 or 672-
5989. Avail. now!
ELDORADO STORAGE
Helping you conquer space.
3856 Coffeen, 672-7297.
SOUTH SIDE Storage, mile
south of College. 674-4826.
A MINI STORAGE UNIT
to fit your needs.
6x10, $20, 10x24, $45 mo
Carroll Realty, 672-8911
WOODLAND PARK Storage,
also inside boats & RV's.
5211 Coffeen. 674-7355.
For Sale or Rent 97
2 UPSTAIRS bachelor apt.
West Loucks $260 incl. util.
$75 deposit. 672-9266
Child Care 100
CHILD CARE Needed Immediately!!
M-F 8a-5p & 2
eves/wk. Must be 18 yrs.
old. Call 672-6852, after 6p.
Work Wanted 113
EXPERIENCED/COMPAS-
SIONATE CNA will provide
24 hr. home health care. references
available: 672-6728
Help Wanted 130
$7/HR., 3 - 4 days/week, 3 - 5
hrs/day. Apply in person, N.
Main Buggy Bath.
TEAM MEMBERS
WITH ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
COMMON CENTS is a progressive
convenience store company currently
seeking TEAM PLAYERS. Our ideal
applicant must be FRIENDLY,
ENERGETIC and possess superb
CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS.
Previous retail experience is helpful.
Competitive wages $6.00/hr., (eligible
for 50¢/hr. raise in 30 days). Incentive
bonuses, Health-Dental -Life
insurance. Profit Sharing and a 401(k)
with a 33% Company Match. If you
are a people person who is seeking a
REWARDING challenge, APPLY
TODAY at the COMMON CENTS
nearest you. Please apply M-F, 8 am-
4pm. Full & part-time available.
2617 N. Main E.O.E.
LOCAL FINIANCIAL Institution
seeking FT data processor,
exp. pref., accuracy and
computer skills essential.
Competitive salary and benefifts.
Send resume to Box
F-8, c/o The Sheridan Press,
P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan,
WY, 82801.
RECOMMENDED ONLY FOR RIDERS 16 YEARS AND OLDER. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT. OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNER'S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. Dealers set actual prices.
Check with participating Honda Dealer to complete program details. Specifications and availability subject to change without notice. FourTrax ® Recon and
Best on Earth are trademarks of Honda Motor Co. Ltd ©1998 American Honda Motor Co. Inc (8/98)

14 The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
We Can
Do It
We Can Do It 400
"HANDYMAN"
Will take care of all your
home repair & remodeling
needs. No job too small
or too big. Call any time,
(307) 763-0411.
A.E.G. CONSTR. INC.
Remodel-Garage-Concrete
•License Ins. •20 yrs. exp.
Please call 672-1822
BIG HORN SAFARI
We repair Boats & RV's
Spring Tune-up Special!!!
$49.95 plus parts!!!
(307) 674-6842
CARPENTER with 25 yrs. experience,
finish work, framing
& trim. (307) 673-1259.
Christian Housekeeper
onest, dependable. 673-5755
Swamp Coolers & A.C.'s
Window - Wall - Roof
Its Nice to Be Cool!
Agray’s 554 Brundage Lane
YOUR SALES, INSTALLING & SERVICING DEALER
ENERGETIC HOUSEKEEPER
w/references, 674-9072.
GUARANTEED ROOFING
Low Rates
Steve Horsley • 672-7697
ROOFING, PAINTING
REMODELING
Licensed & Insured
Excellent References
FREE ESTIMATES
Harp's Home Improvements
(307) 672-2997
YARD CLEAN-UP & mowing.
(307) 672-6848
HW CONSTRUCTION
Additions, patio decks, roofs,
garages, new construction,
kitchen & bath remodeling.
Licensed/Insured.
672-6090
INSULATION SERV. Blownin-cellulose.
Free est. Couch
Bros. Insulation. 672-7835.
REMEMBER CLASSIFIED
when you want to exchange
an unused item for cash.
Help Wanted 130
BEEHIVE HOMES is taking
applications for a part-time,
night shift, Personal Care Attendant.
CNA not required
by beneficial. Care for the
health and welfare of Senior
Citizens IS required. Apply in
person at 561 Avoca Ave. or
call 672-1881 ask for Lee.
HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED
apply in person at Mill Inn.
We Can Do It 400
JUST CALL MOM
Painter•Housekeeper
References (307) 673-1148
LANDE'S DRYWALL
& PAINT
A Complete Drywall Service
•25 yrs. exp. •Ins. •Free est.
672-3247 Mobile-752-1783.
NORTHERN CONCRETE
Flatwork, patios, driveways
Licensed & Insured. 674-6441
Plummer's Auto Detailing
Maid Service for your car!
We pick up & deliver
672-9763 or 674-5696
QUALITY HEDGE, shrub, tree
service & landscaping. Cert.
arborist. Licensed, bonded,
& insured. 672-2842
Quality Lawn Care
For all your Lawn
Mowing needs.
Serving Sheridan for the last
4 yrs. Call (307) 752-2016
ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Concrete•Insurance work
(EXCEL. REFERENCES)
Experienced , Licensed,
& Insured
Rice & Company
Contracting
674-7004
SHERIDAN Siding & Windows.
"Where Quality Comes
First."
Commie Little, 674-7689.
THE PAINTER
Home & Business
Ref. Free Est. 672-8368
TREE TRIMMING & Removal,
Senior discounts. 674-8786.
TWO GUYS
674-5984
WE HAUL ANYTHING: Tree
limbs, trash or yard waste.
Call 674-5840 for estimates.
Help Wanted 130
ASPHALT & CONCRETE
Hiring CDL drivers, Roller and
Screed operators, experienced
laborers for asphalt
and redi-mix operations.
Wyoming Materials, PO Box
1930, Gillette, WY 82718.
(307) 687-1400.
BECAUSE PEOPLE read
Classified, the people who
advertise there get results.
NORMATIVE SERVICES, INC.
We are an accredited Wyoming School
maintaining single "A" status with the Wyoming
High School Activities Association. We are
currently accepting applications/resumes for the
following positions;
COUNSELOR POSITION
3 positions available; (1) immediately,
(2) end of July. This position requires; a sense of
humor, ability to work within a team, ability to
give/receive honest and direct communication, a
strong commitment to youth, and the ability to
serve as a positive role model. Prefer applicants
with experience in coaching, leadership role in
youth activities, or extensive experience in
participating in same.
Starting Salary: over $19,000 per year
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
(1) Position available immediately. This position
requires; excellent verbal and written
communication skills, a minimum of 6 months
work experience in office setting, a strong
working knowledge of IBM compatible
computers and software (ie; Microsoft Office),
and the ability to handle multiple tasks.
Starting Salary: $6.00 - $7.00 per hour d.o.c.
Benefit Package for all positions
include; Health & Dental
Insurance, Paid Time Off, a Section
125 Plan & Retirement 401K.
Apply to: HR Department,
Normative Services, Inc., 5 Lane
Lane, Sheridan, WY 82801,
(307) 674-6878
Help Wanted 130
ARE YOU looking for a position
in a great environment
with 3 or 4 days off per
week? Sheridan College
Dining Services is looking
for talented kitchen production
employees to fill several
openings. Receive competitive
pay for skills and experience.
Please call, 672-
5868 to schedule a time to
pickup an application and
discuss your future. Sheridan
College Dining Services
is operated by Sodexho
Marriott Services. EOE.
ATTN: MOTHERS & OTHERS
Work at home & lose weight
fast. No exp. necessary.
Call Chrysti Now;
(307) 674-4551
BARTENDERS & Cocktail
needed, mostly weekends.
Apply in person at LBM
Lounge, ask for Pete.
Sheridan County School District
#2 is looking for bus
drivers. Please contact Administrative
Offices, 620
Adair Ave., 674-7405 ext.#1
for more information.
BUSINESS EXPANDING,
need help. Earn unlimited income
from home, part-time
or full-time. 1-888-373-6476.
CHEMISTRY LAB Instructors
part-time, beginning August,
1999. For application, contact
Sheridan College Personnel
Office, P.O. Box
1500, Sheridan, WY 82801.
(307) 674-6446, ext. 6218/
6126. EOE.
CONSTRUCTION COMPA-
NY looking for hard working
responsible person for crew
help. Please apply at 1126
N. Main.
Part-time cashiers,
carry-out, and
bakery/deli needed.
Apply in person at
Dan's Supermarket,
400 Broadway.
DESK CLERK position open
immediately, experience
necessary, full-time 3 p.m.-
11 p.m. Now accepting applications
at front desk Days
Inn, See Bev in the morning.
DOMINO'S PIZZA is looking
for drivers. Earn $8-$10 per
hr. Must be 18 years old.
Please apply in person,
1538 N. Main St.
ESTABLISHED COMPANY
seeking full-time secretary,
receptionist for busy office.
Computer, phone, record &
bookkeeping skills. Resume
to: Jackson Electric, 661
Broadway or fax to: 674-
5004.
EXPERIENCED FIELD hand,
land descriptions knowledge
a must, oil & gas experience
a plus. Please send resume
to: Box F-6 c/o The Sheridan
Press, P.O. Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY, 82801
FULL-TIME HABILITATION
Trainer to work with disabled
persons at our Recycling
Center. Must have HS
diploma or equivalent, a
valid driver's license and be
able to regularly lift up to 50
lbs. qualified individual will
be working with metals,
cardboard and other recyclable
materials. Will provide
training. Apply, 245 Broadway,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Housekeeper needed for 1
or 2 days per week for general
household chores. Must
be dependable and hard
working with quality references.
To schedule an interview
call Rusty at 683-3126
Help Wanted 130
I WORK FROM HOME
My children come to my
office every day.
Earn an extra $500 - $1500 PT
per mo. or an extra $2000-
$4000 FT per mo.
Call 1-800-264-9368
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRI-
CIAN with Wyoming Certification
needed for commercial/residential
work. Apply
in person or send resume to:
661 Broadway, Sheridan,
WY 82801.
LOOKING FOR a great Summer
job? Need to fill immediately
all positions. Apply at
Country Kitchen Restaurant,
N Main in Sheridan.
NEED MOTIVATED, organized,
mature, trained, dental
assistant. Please send resume
to Box F-7 c/o The
Sheridan Press, P.O. Box
2006, Sheridan, WY 82801.
LOOKING FOR part-time Baker/Breakfast
Cook. Apply after
2 p.m. at Melinda's Restaurant,
57 N. Main.
NEED ASSISTANCE for elderly
couple in pleasant, private
home, 10p-9:30a, 4-5
over-nights per week, including
2 weekends nights.
Will be able to sleep most of
the night. Prepare and serve
breakfast. Possible to have
part-time day job elsewhere.
Only serious, responsible,
caring people w/references
need apply. Call 1-800-295-
3460 or 674-5862, lve. msg.
RN/LPN, FULL-TIME, parttime,
or PRN. Call Bonnie
Bluejacket Mem. Nursing
Home @ (307) 568-3311 for
info.
SECRETARIAL POSITION,
a busy and challenging position
for a person with good
secretarial skills to support
our fast paced office. Must
have strong organizational,
communications, typing,
grammar & data entry skills.
Experience w/WIN95, Microsoft
Office package, Internet,
and faxing important.
Telephone & computer skills
a priority. Ability to work in a
professional sales-oriented
atmosphere with pleasant,
professional attitude & mature
judgment a must. Salary
and Benefits based on abilities.
Contact Sherry at (307)
683-3305 to schedule a
confidential interview.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED
waiters, must be old enough
to serve liquor and be avail.
6 days/week. Professional
attitude counts. Also wanted
experienced line cook and
dish washer. 672-3853
SHERIDAN COUNTY School
District #1 has openings for
the following positions for
the 1999-2000 school year:
Big Horn Elementary
School Two full time teaching
positions: 2/3 Multiage
teacher - second and third
grade or 2/3 multiage experience
preferred; 4/5 Multiage
teacher - fourth/fifth/
sixth grade experience preferred,
will require a strong
math background. Contact
Colleen Model (672-3497)
for more information. Open
until filled.
THREE PEAKS Christian
School is looking for a full
time science teacher. For
more information and/or an
application please call Brad
Kremensek at 674-1601.
WELDERS WANTED. $100
sign-on bonus after completing
probationary period,
must pass practical &
written welding test. Excellent
benefit package.
Contact Kim Sanders @
WOTCO 307-235-1591,
ext 107 or E-mail,
ksanders@westch.com.
E.O.E.
REGISTERED
NURSES
Lander, Wyoming
Want to live in a friendly community? "Hang out' with world
famous rock climbers, snowmobile, XC ski or snowshoe the
Great Divide trail, hunt, fish, hike, watch wildlife, take great
photos, ride horses, backpack, learn more about Native
American Culture, follow the trails of the pioneers along the
historic Mormon/Oregon Trail and South Pass? WHEW!! Why
Choose? You can do all this and more in Lander Wyoming! We
are located in Wyoming's Wild Open Spaces at the base of the
Wind River Mountains with stunning natural beauty, clear
streams and year round recreation just minutes away.
FULL-TIME, PART-TIME &
PRN Opportunities are available.
Must have strong nursing skills and background. Requires
Wyoming RN license and BCLS. Has or will attain ACLS
within the year.
Competitive wage/benefits with r elocation assistance. Contact:
Carolyn Livingston, Human Resources, Lander
Valley Medical Center, 1320 Bishop Randall Drive,
Lander, WY 82520, 307/335-6580, FAX 307/332-
3548. Visit covert@landervalley.nahc.net EOE
Help Wanted 130
WANTED
Delivery People for:
The Billings Gazette
Just a few minutes in the
early morning for a profit of
$400-$600 every four
weeks!
Great job for young
mothers, (no day care
expense), retirees,
(exercise), and young
people, must be
16, have a valid license
and reliable vehicle.
Call:
1-800-628-5721
Billings Gazette
1-800-762-6397
YOU WON'T believe how
easy it is to advertise in
Classified until you've tried
it yourself! Call us today!
Help Wanted,
Professional 132
Elementary Teachers
We are starting our 18th year
and need teachers for our
lower grades. Send resume
to Red Grade Christian Academy,
4351 Big Horn Ave.,
Sheridan 82801
Environmental Technician
1 to 3 yrs. exp. in Hydrology.
Computer experience necessary,
frequent travel required.
Salary DOE. Submit
resume and references to:
EDE Consultants, 23 N.
Scott, Ste. 23, Sheridan,
WY 82801.
Executive Recruitment
The world's largest search &
recruitment organization is
seeking an ambitious sales
professional for our local
office. Management Recruiters
of Banner is a top
office within the MRI family.
Our account professionals
enjoy a substantial salary,
bonus and benefits package,
as well as the best
training in the industry.
We operate with today's technology
throughout the United
States and never leave
Wyoming.
Successful account professionals
with sales experience,
high energy, a strong
drive to succeed and are a
motivated self starter looking
for a new career may
apply by calling 683-3096
to schedule an interview.
Must have good computer
skills
HOSPITAL SOCIAL
WORKER, PART-TIME
POSITION— Bachelor's in
Social Work or Bachelor's in
other related social service
field. Minimum three years
social work experience preferred.
Applicant must demonstrate
good communication
and problem solving
skills. Send resume by July
28, 1999; Cheryl Crook, Human
Resource; Memorial
Hospital of Sheridan County;
1401 West Fifth Street;
Sheridan, WY 82801.
WYOMING-BASED COMPA-
NY seeks accountant with
oil/gas audit and tax experience.
CPA a plus. Salary
negotiable. Please send
confidential resume to: Operating
Manager, P.O. Box
6712, Sheridan, WY 82801.
Help Wanted, Sales 134
NOW ACCEPTING applications
for moviated, customer-oriented
individuals. FT/
PT, year-round job available,
excellent pay, salary +commission,
ability to type. (307)
739-8984
PHARMACISTS
Osco Drug is currently seeking Montana-licensed
Registered Pharmacists for full-time positions in the Miles
City market. We offer:
• Growth Potential
• Flexible scheduling
• Excellent salary and benefit package
• Outstanding 401K package
Up to $10,000 Sign-on bonus and
relocation assistance may be available
for qualified candidates.
For immediate consideration, forward resume to: Nikki
Back, R.Ph., Osco Drug, 3030 Cullerton Dr.,
Franklin Park, IL 60131. Fax: 1-888-541-5793. Ph:
1-800-964-1434.
www.americandrugstores.com
Pre-employment drug
screening required.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted, Sales 134
BUILDING SALESPERSON
National post-frame building
company is seeking an aggressive
individual to sell our
complete line of quality buildings
for our office in Sheridan,
WY. Offering base salary,
bonus program, benefits
and company vehicle. Sales
or building experience preferred.
Call or send resume.
1-800-373-5550
CLEARY BUILDING
CORP.
PO Box 930220
Verona, WI 53593
Money to Loan 151
UNITED PAWN BROKERS/
Smokers Choice, 1140 Coffeen,
Sheridan Wy, Call
Happy Harry. 307-674-4910,
we give more money, we
never run out of money. On
Site Gunsmith.
Lost & Found 160
LOST : Prescr. glasses, amber
frame, black case. 674-6809
LOST: CAT named Akamai,
Gold & white, 4 mo., male.
4th & Broadway. 674-5369.
LOST: GREEN parrot w/red
marking on head & red &
yellow tail feathers. If found
call: 673-4505 or 674-8092.
LOST: VISALA dog, sleek
brown, Meade Creek & Hwy
14. 674-7971 or 672-3283.
Antiques 170
WAREHOUSE
DISTRICT ANTIQUES
225 BROADWAY
White garden bench, $ 185 00
Open Thurs, Fri, Sat 10-5
Auctions 180
GARAGE AND gas station
Auction. Sun 12 July 25 selling
office furn. & all shop
items relating to gas station.
Selling 18ft gooseneck flatbed
trailer. I-90 Sinclair owners.
Sheridan Cty. fairgrounds,
Sheridan, WY. For
complete listing or info, 672-
5730.
Land/Property
Sale 199
2 acre homesite, mountain
view, city water, $45K, owner/agent,
Janis Clarke, Powder
Horn Ranch Sales Office,
Inc. 672-8182.
35 Acres in Beatty Gulch addition,
lot #1, water & elect.,
$90,000, down payment w/
financing avail., 672-5193
WANTED: 10 acres or less in
Big Horn area. 673-5891
Real Estate 200
4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 bath in
country, fireplace, 1.7 acres.
Great view of the mountains.
Asking $149,000. 672-3468.
LUXURY PATIO HOME
2 & 3 Bedroom
4 Models to choose from!
Includes Club Membership
Starting at $ 184,000
Powder Horn Ranch Sales Office, Inc.
161 Hwy 335 • 6 mi south of Sheridan
674-9545
Real Estate 200
CUSTOM LOG HOME
IN BIG HORN AREA
3 bedroom, 2 bath, family &
living room, loft, 4.55 acres,
2 car garage, 2 wells, city
water, panoramic view of
Big Horns, $298,000, 63
Landon Ln. Call for showing
673-5891
FOR SALE By Owner. Between
Ranchester & Dayton
on 3.98 acres. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, large family room, fireplace
& wood stove, greenhouse,
1440 sq. ft. shop,
small barn/chicken house.
For more info. (307) 655-
9783 after 5:30 p.m.
EQUESTRIAN HILLS Subdivision,
7.6 acres, phone &
power, borders 80 acre
polo field and 30K acre
ranch, winter elk pasture,
trees. 672-3823
OPEN HOUSE
7/16/99, 7/17/99 & 7/18/99
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
HOME FOR SALE BY OWN-
ER, IMMACULATE 4 bedroom,
1 3/4 bath, 2,436 sq.
ft., family & rec. rooms,
hardwood floors throughout,
brick fireplace, mature landscaping,
95'x140' lot, very
private fenced backyard
w/shaded patio and 10'x12'
garden house, close to
schools and hospital,
$133,000. You can move in
immediately! 408 E. Mountain
View Dr. View during
our open house or by appt.
(406) 932-4704
FOR SALE by owner. Charming
2 bedroom, 1 bath, garage,
full basement, beautiful
wood floors, new carpet,
fenced yard and screened
porch. Must see. 425 W.
Burkitt. $67,000. 674-9640
Red Lodge Mountain Village
year-round, 6 mi. from
ski area, 60 mi. from Yellowstone,
fun mountain town.
Golf course lots with city
services. Limited time offer
$19,500. (406) 446-2356.
SHERIDAN PROPERTY IN-
VESTMENTS. We buy multi-unit
buildings, apts.,
houses. Will look at all, any
condition. We can pay cash.
On Site Gunsmith. Call Harry
(307)-674-4910.
SPARROW HAWK HILL
Custom ranch style 3 bedroom/2
bath home built in
1997. Attached dbl. garage,
vaulted ceiling in living
room, dining room & kitchen,
gas fireplace, cedar
fenced back yard and playhouse
on quiet cul-de-sac,
$124,950, appliances included.
See at 325 Nighthawk
Court. Serious buyers call
for an appointment, (307)
674-0810
UNIQUE HOME. Must See.
3 large bedrooms, 3 ba.,
extra large living area up.
Super lower level for business,
recreational vehicles,
storage, dbl. carport
and garage. Call (307)
674-1981 for showing.
Mobile Homes
for Sale 201
'72 14X60, 2 bedroom/1 bath.
Ready to move, $1,500,
672-2658 or 752-3296.
'83 GALATIN Cimmarron
16x60, 2 bedroom/1 bath on
1.39 acres, $60,000, 672-
3579 or 683-2311.
CLEAN 14x65, 1 1/2 bath, all
appliances, washer/dryer,
shed, good condition.
Adults, no pets. 674-8114
Autos-Accessories 300
'71 GTO, Original. Call (307)
674-8733.
'84 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille,
loaded, runs & drives great,
$1,500, obo. Call 655-2404 or
655-9765.
'85 GMC 1 ton flatbed dually,
454, $2,500 obo. 672-5589.
'85 OLDS Toronado, white,
low mi., very clean, $3,300
obo, (307) 672-7378, eves.
'86 1/2 Nissan 4x4 p/u, 5 spd.,
new body style, engine under
warranty, new paint,
runs & looks like new,
$4,850, obo. Call 655-2404
or 655-9765.
'86 GMC S15 4x4, toolbox,
headache rack, 117K mi.,
$3,800. 672-6214
'86 GMC, SWB, CD, 4 sp., ex.
cond. $5000. 673-4852.
'89 GEO Spectrum, $1000
obo. 673-4679 before 3 p.m.

The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999 15
NOTICE OF HEARING ON BIG HORN FIRE DISTRICT BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the proposed
budget for the Big Horn Fire District, Sheridan County, for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 2000, will be held in the Big Horn Fire
Hall in Big Horn, Wyoming, on the 20th day of July, 1999, at 7:30
o'clock p.m., at which time any and all persons may appear and be
heard respecting such budget.
FINAL BUDGET SUMMARY
Proposed Budget
1. Total Expenditures, Cash Requirements $43,830.00
2. Total Cash and Anticipated Revenues $7,849.59
3. Additional Financial Support Required $35,980.41
Publish: July 15, 16, 17, 1999
STATE OF WYOMING )
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN )
CITY OF SHERIDAN )
A special meeting of the governing body of the City of Sheridan,
Wyoming was held at the City Hall at 5:30 P.M., on Monday, July
12, 1999, in accordance with the rules and regulations of the City.
The Mayor called the meeting to order and upon roll call the
following were present, constituting a quorum:
Mayor: Jim Wilson
Council Members: Wayne Blank
Dennis Hayes
Scott Severs
Jim Schellinger
Robert Webster
Jim Tyra
Also present:
City Clerk/Treasurer: Arthur W. Elkins
City Attorney: Stephen K. Gregersen
Absent:
Thereupon, the following proceedings, among others, were had
and taken.
Mayor Jim Wilson introduced and there was read by title only
the following resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 11-99
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 75 IN THE CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING;
PROVIDING FOR THE HEARING ON THE AS-
SESSMENT ROLL AND DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK TO GIVE NOTICE OF THE TIME AND
PLACE OF THE HEARING, BY BOTH PUBLICA-
TION AND MAILING.
WHEREAS, by Ordinance No. 1819, passed and adopted on Au-
gust 3, 1998, the governing body of the City of Sheridan, Wyoming,
has established the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, Special Improve-
ment District No. 75 within the corporate limits of the City of
Sheridan, Wyoming, for the purpose of ordering the construction
and installation of street paving, curb, gutter, sidewalks, fillets,
handicap ramps, drainage improvements, driveway and alley ap-
proaches, water mains and service lines and sanitary sewer exten-
sions, together with all necessary appurtenances (collectively, the
"Improvements"); and
WHEREAS, an assessment roll for the assessment of all the
costs of Improvements in the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, Special
Improvement District No. 75 has been filed in the office of the
City Clerk/Treasurer on July 8, 1999; and
WHEREAS,, it is necessary to provide a hearing on the assess-
ment roll, and to give notice of said hearing by publication and
mailing, as required by law; and
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING:
Section 1. The assessment roll prepared by MSE-HKM, Inc./
Sheridan, Consulting Engineers on behalf of the City Engineer, for
the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, Special Improvement District No.
75, filed with the City Clerk/Treasurer on July 8, 1999, be accept-
ed.
Section 2. The City Council of the City of Sheridan, Wyoming,
will sit as a board of equalization to hear and consider all objec-
tions to the assessments, on Monday, August 2, 1999, at 7:00 p.m.,
at the City Hall in Sheridan, Wyoming. At the hearing, the City
Council may correct, revise, raise, lower, change or modify the as-
sessment roll, or any part thereof. All objections to the assessment
roll shall state clearly the grounds of objections and unless made
within the time and in the manner prescribed in the Notice herei-
nafter set forth, are conclusively presumed to have been waived.
When any assessment is increased, or the assessment roll is
amended to include property previously omitted, a new time and
place for a hearing, and a notice of hearing on the increase in as-
sessment or amendment shall be fixed and given.
Section 3. The City Clerk/Treasurer shall cause Notice of the
hearing on the assessment roll to be published in two weekly pub-
lications (two times) in The Sheridan Press, a newspaper having
general circulation in the City. At least fifteen (15) days shall
elapse between the date of the first publication of the Notice and
the date of the hearing. The City Clerk/Treasurer shall, in addition,
cause a copy of the Notice to be mailed at least fifteen (15) days
prior to the date of the hearing, such Notice to be mailed, postage
prepaid, as first class mail, addressed to the last known owner or
owners of each tract to be assessed, and addressed to his or their
last known address.
Section 4. The form of the Notice to be published and mailed,
shall be substantially as follows:
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESSMENTS FOR
THE CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING, SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 75
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the assessment
roll for the City of Sheridan, Special Improvement
District No. 75, has been prepared and was filed in
the office of the City Clerk/Treasurer on July 8,
1999 and may be examined by anyone interested
therein.
On August 2, 1999, at 7:00 p.m., at the City Hall
in Sheridan, Wyoming, a public hearing will be held
on the assessment roll, at which time and place the
governing body will hear and consider any objections
to the assessment roll by any and all persons who
may desire to object thereto.
Prior to 5:00 p.m. on the date fixed for such
hearing, the owner or owners of any property listed
in said assessment roll may file with the City Clerk/
Treasurer his or her written objections to said as-
sessments or any part thereof, and the governing
body will sit as a board of equalization for the pur-
pose of considering the assessment roll, and will
consider all objections made thereto, and may cor-
rect, revise, raise, lower change or modify said as-
sessments to otherwise take such action as shall ap-
pear just and equitable. When any assessment is in-
creased, or the assessment roll is amended to in-
clude property previously omitted, a new time and
place for a hearing, and a new notice of hearing on
the increase in assessment or amendment shall be
fixed and given. When said assessment roll is finally
approved, the governing body will confirm the same
by ordinance. All objections must state clearly the
ground therefore, and objections not made within
the time fixed shall be presumed to have been
waived. After the assessment roll shall have been
confirmed, it shall be certified to by the City Clerk/
Treasurer and transmitted to the City Clerk/Treas-
urer for collection.
CITY OF SHERIDAN
(SEAL)
/s/ Arthur W. Elkins
City Clerk/Treasurer
Publish In: The Sheridan Press
Publish On: July 16, 1999 and July 23, 1999
Section 5. The City will, in the ordinance confirming the assess-
ment roll, provide that said assessments will be payable within a
designated thirty (30) day period without interest, or at the option
of the property owner, in fifteen (15) equal annual installments
bearing interest as will be more particularly set forth in the as-
sessment ordinance, or in an ordinance to be later passed by the
governing body. The first installment of assessments will be due
and payable one (1) year form the date of confirmation of the as-
sessment roll, and the remainder of said installments will be due
and payable on the same date each year thereafter.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal of the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, as of the
12th day of July, 1999.
CITY OF SHERIDAN
(SEAL)
/s/Jim Wilson
Jim Wilson
Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Arthur W. Elkins
City Clerk/Treasurer
Publish: July 17, 1999
Public notices
Sunday, July 18, 1999
The infusion of several new people into your social sphere could have a positive influence in
furthering your personal ambitions in the year ahead. Welcome all candidates. Cancer, treat your-
self to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa-
per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because you might be equally intuitive as you are logical today,
this combination could spell gain of some kind, even when you don't go looking for it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you're not likely to do anything out of the ordinary today,
you'll not go unnoticed even when in a large crowd or a strange group. Your natural charisma will
get you far.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not feel obligated to discuss your plans today with persons
ho are not key players in your life. You'll be more effective when you simply go about your
usiness without kibitzers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When you speak today, people will sit up and listen. Because of the
espectfulness you show others, they'll trust your input and want to hear what you have to say.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be most creative today in ways to further your ambi-
ions or add to your resources. This may influence you to aim for several different, yet related tar-
ets.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Not because of heroic deeds or revolutionary thoughts, but
ecause of the acts of kindness and charity you display is why you'll make an indelible impression
n others today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't hesitate today to attempt to copy a successful venture
f another. You have the talent and ability to figure out on your own how to accomplish the feat.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What you do in concert with others today could turn out to be
uite fun for you and all concerned, so it behooves you not to spend your time on solo activities.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something of beauty that could have permanent value may be
our pet project today. Your artistic and creative juices are running strong and vying for ways to
xpress themselves.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) The need for exercise is prevalent in you today, but your best
election of activities are those that require both mental and physical agility. An element of com-
etition would also be good.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Owing to the good auspices of others, your possibility for some
ind of material gain looks good. Those with whom you'll be involved today are persons with gen-
rous natures.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Paint pictures with your words today if there is something impor-
ant you're trying to promote. Others can more readily visualize what you say through colorful
cenes.
Monday, July 19, 1999
In the year ahead trust your insights and try to capitalize on them. Circumstances could be
ather unique in as much as you could have opportunities to take advantage of things not apparent
o others.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best not to let something in which you've been involved for
ome time dangle any longer. Do your best today to bring it to a satisfactory conclusion. Major
hanges are ahead for Cancer in the coming year. Send the required refund form and for your
stro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o
his newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your
odiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Deal only with realities today and not suppositions, especially nega-
ive ones. Life is tough enough without anticipating and making trouble for yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let indifference cause you to coast today, because you're
robably going to be more adroit at handling important financial matters today than you will be
omorrow.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There's a strong possibility that one day you're going to need those
ho assist you today, so make certain you properly acknowledge their present input.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Finding a secluded spot and spending time alone today will
nhance your concentration and enable you to focus your thoughts on what's truly important,
hereby increasing your productivity.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your visionary abilities for future possibilities are excel-
ent today. Reflect on what you'd like to do and how you'd like to do them and you'll be able to lay
ut a sound blueprint.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Trust what you sense today, because your intuitive abilities
o tune into the pulse of things can be a big asset in helping you attain a desired goal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't let associates or companions dissuade you from trying
ut your ideas today. Have faith in them, because you're on the right track and you're moving in a
ood direction.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) So far you haven't convinced yourself something that has been
ampering your progress can be altered or changed. If you have the fortitude to do so, it can be
one today.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Instead of tuning out everybody who you deem frivolous or bor-
ng today, it might serve you to be attentive. Getting lost in the buzz of chit-chat could be of real
alue to you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Under no circumstance should you lift your nose from the grind-
tone today. In fact, try to get a little ahead in your work if possible, because tomorrow you could
all way behind.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Enjoy yourself today should some pleasant, unexpected social
nvitation come your way. It may be the only time you'll get to relax for the next couple of days.
Astro – Graph
Saturday, July 17, 1999
Save the toughest for last
For my final example of
maintaining trump control,
here is a very difficult deal. If
you see the right play, you
deserve a loud round of
applause.
You reach seven spades.
West leads the club ace. You
ruff and cash the spade ace,
preparing to claim until East
discards a club. After groaning
about your bad luck, how
would you continue?
As this is so tough, here's a
hint: How would your line of
play be different if the dummy
had four diamonds and five
clubs?
If I were sitting South, I
would be nervous that partner
would drop me in a forcing
bid. North jumped to four
spades because he had already
shown pitiful weakness by
making two negative replies.
As he had three trumps and a
singleton, his hand was far
from useless.
After finding out that West
has all five missing trumps,
your basic plan is to lead side-
suit winners through West. If
he ruffs, you overruff with
dummy's nine, draw his
remaining trumps, and claim.
However, if West is clever, he
will discard diamonds while
you are cashing hearts. If dum-
my has four diamonds and five
clubs, you can just play hearts
from hand without worrying.
After five rounds of hearts,
dummy will be out of dia-
monds. So, if West ruffs the
diamond ace, you overruff,
draw trumps, and claim.
With this layout, though,
when you switch to diamonds,
West will ruff: one down. As
you can discard only four of
dummy's five diamonds on the
hearts, you must cash one dia-
mond trick first. Then play the
hearts. Eventually, West will
concede.
Isn't that just yer average,
everyday deal?!
ridge Phillip Alder
Autos-Accessories 300
'90 CHEVY 3/4 ton p/u, brown,
man. trans., 350 eng., com-
pletely rebuilt by professional
mechanic, new paint, nice
truck, asking $9,000. 672-
3725
'90 FORD 3/4 ton extended
cab flatbed, 351 motor, 5
speed, 35K on rebuild, a/c,
tilt & cruise, priced below
NADA loan, $4,750, obo.
Call 655-2404 or 655-9765.
'91 BUICK Century Custom,
84K hwy. miles, very clean,
very well serviced. Must
see! PW, PL, A/C, cruise,
PWR Seatbacks. $4,500
OBO. (307) 672-7234.
'91 FORD Explorer, 61K mi.,
ex. cond. $8500. 674-5615
1991 CHEVY Silverado C-
1500 2WD 350 5-spd.
Power ev- erything $6900
OBO 684-2108.
Autos-Accessories 300
'93 HALF ton GMC Sierra ex-
tended cab, 2 wheel drive,
350 v-8u, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, a/c,
headache rack, tool box,
bed liner & tow package,
$4,500. Call 672-0731, Mon.
- Fri. 8am to 5pm.
'96 DODGE Ram 4x4, V8, 18K
mi., great cond. 672-3609
'96 JEEP Cherokee Sport, ful-
ly loaded, book value, low
mi., many extras, 3" lift, must
sell. '78 Harley-Davidson,
custom paint, rebuilt, many
extras, must sell. 673-1092
'97 SUBARU L-Wagon, green,
all-wheel drive, anti-locks,
74K miles, excel. cond.
$14,200, obo, 672-8941.
'92 S10 Blazer 4x4, Tahoe
pkg., good cond., $7,500.
Roy 674-8452 or 672-8911
Autos-Accessories 300
1988 GMC Suburban. Excl.
Cond. $6500. 674-6549.
1995 CHEVY Tahoe LS,
Loaded, excellent condition,
$24,495 obo. 672-2655
‘68 VW, rebuilt engine, ready
to restore. $1300. (406) 343-
5151.
‘75 CHEVY truck, hoist & roll
tarp 34,000 miles great
shape, $7000.
‘86 Buick Park Avenue. New
trans. & timing gears. Good
shape, $2000.
1930’s dresser, mirror, & vanity
w mirror $65 ea. 672-9437
‘85 FORD F-250, 4x4, good
cond. $3500. ‘48 Willys
Wag-on, new tires, new
parts, good cond. $1500.
683-2104.
Autos-Accessories 300
‘86 F-250 Lariat XLT 6.9 Die-
sel, 4x2, 53K mi., loaded,
GemTopper. Complete tow
package, No rust. Superior
condition. 674-7517
NEW CHERRY picker & en-
gine stand, used once.
$200. (307) 674-9496.
SNUGTOP CAMPER shell, fits
long-box Ford, white, tinted
glass, boot, 673-4486.
TWO '75 Fords, 3/4 ton 4x4,
V8, 4 spd, one regular bed,
one flatbed, $1700 each.
(307) 674-8982
Recreational Vehicles 301
'78 WINNEBAGO, new motor,
furnance & refrig., $7,000
obo. 674-6284
‘76 DODGE Motor Home,
50,600 miles. $5,500 obo.
672-8372 before 6 p.m. or
672-6816 after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL 1999 36ft. FW,
s/c., air, awning, microwave,
w/d, super slide & bd slide,
fiberglass ext. , rear lvg rm.
w bay windows, many ex-
tras, sacrifice at $32,400. In
Buffalo. (888)443-1418 lv.
msg.
STOP BY SONNY'S RV
See our large selection of new
and used rv's, all on sale.
For more information call toll
free 877-893-4198.
Motorcycles 303
'85 HONDA Goldwing 1200,
limited edition, excel. cond.
$6K, (307) 673-1140.
'87 HONDA Magnum V45,
$1,700 obo. 672-6527.
'87 KX80 and '88 Suzuki 4-
wheeler $400/ea., obo, (307)
674-6703.
'91 HONDA CBR 1000, soft
bags, new tires. $5000.
(307) 672-3117.
'96 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
FLHT Electroglide standard.
(307) 674-7583
WANTED TO buy: Honda Trail
90 or 110, (307) 683-2751.
Motor Homes 304
'79 TIOGA Aero by Fleet-
wood, 30K mi., Chevy cha-
sis, 350 eng., runs on gas or
propane, very clean, runs
well. 672-7921 or 674-5401,
$4,900 OBO
Motor Homes 304
'86 PACE Arrow, 30', Class A,
454 Chevy, 6.5 Onan, 43K
mi., $19,500. 674-4235
MAX'S MOTOR Home Cen-
ters largest ever Motor
Home sale - Nothing held
back - Every new and used
Motor Home has been
deeply discounted for this
sale - Some priced thou-
sands below blue book. 40 +
to choose from. Trade-ins
welcome. Open all wee-
kend. Max's Motor Home
Center, 641 E. Yellowstone,
Casper, WY. (307) 577-
9333.
Campers, Trailers 308
'73 17' Aljo, self contained, a/c,
well kept, must see to ap-
preciate, $2,800. 751-5292.
'80 8X35 Algo, 2 tip outs,
glass doors. $3800. Indian
Campground space I-3,
Buffalo.
'90 8' Starcraft popup camper,
used 1 week per year, al-
ways stored inside, like new
condition, $3,500. 672-3548
after 6 pm, lv. msg.
'92 15 ft. Sunlight travel trailer
w/propane stove, furnance,
excl. cond., $3,800. 684-
0471
‘87 SHASTA 22 ft. self cont.
$5300. 674-9381.
LOOK AT this one!! 32' Holi-
day Rambler Alumilite 5th
wheel, clean, non-smokers,
will deal, (307) 674-9804.
OVERHEAD PICKUP camper,
12 ft., very nice, fully cont.,
a/c, shower, toilet, furnance,
refrig., sleeps 4, $1,000.
684-2436
Utility Trailers 309
16' FACTORY built trailer 4
new tires 683-2867
Miss Your
Paper?
Call 672-2431
Between 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
or between 8-9 a.m.
on Saturdays
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CLASSIFIED advertising does
a super job of bringing buyer
and seller together.
China threatens
to cancel
Taiwan visit
BEIJING (AP) — With
Taiwan’s stock market plung-
ing on fears of a Chinese
attack, Beijing threatened
Friday to call off a long-await-
ed visit by a top envoy if
Taiwan doesn’t explain sug-
gestions that the island is a
separate country.
China’s anger over
Taiwanese President Lee
Teng-hui’s claim last week
that Beijing has ‘‘state-to-
state’’ relations with his rival
government is jeopardizing
efforts to revive contacts after
a four-year lull.
Taiwan and China have
been ruled separately since a
civil war 50 years ago. Until
now, both sides have said they
were part of ‘‘one China.’’
Beijing has threatened to
attack if Taiwan declares for-
mal independence, and the
Chinese military repeated
those threats this week.
In Washington, a govern-
ment official who asked not to
be identified said there has
been a ‘‘slight increase’’ in
the alert level of Chinese units
in mainland areas closest to
Taiwan. But he said there
were no indications of prepa-
rations for military activities.
Another official, also
requesting anonymity, said
China was carrying out aerial
exercises in the area but that it
was impossible to know
whether these had been
planned all along.
Politicians need
time to repair
agreement
BELFAST, Northern
Ireland (AP) — Northern
Ireland’s feuding Protestant
and Catholic politicians just
need more space and time to
repair the heavy-duty damage
inflicted on their peace
accord, Britain’s senior offi-
cial here insisted Friday.
Northern Ireland Secretary
Mo Mowlam said all the play-
ers involved were ‘‘sad and
disappointed’’ over
Thursday’s dramatic failure to
form a new Protestant-
Catholic administration for the
British-ruled province.
But Mowlam stressed that
she believed it still eventually
will happen, adding, ‘‘We’re
not going to stand still.’’
She said the British gov-
ernment was hoping former
U.S. Sen. George Mitchell
would play a role in identify-
ing the best route forward,
beginning Tuesday at a meet-
ing in London with the British
and Irish prime ministers,
Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern.
Mitchell chaired two years
of negotiations that produced
the 1998 Good Friday peace
accord, which called for the
establishment of the coalition
government. Since then, he
has since steered clear of any
direct involvement.
Rugova misses
first Kosovo
council meeting
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia
(AP) — One day after the tri-
umphant and long-awaited
homecoming of Ibrahim
Rugova, the influential mod-
erate ethnic Albanian leader
failed to show up for the first
meeting of a U.N.-backed
provincial advisory council
Friday. He reportedly felt the
number of seats his party was
allotted was unfair.
But the United Nations
pressed ahead without
Rugova or any representa-
tives of his Democratic Party
of Kosovo, convening the
council’s first session and
promising to try to bring him
to the table.
Rugova’s absence under-
scored the difficulties the
United Nations will have in
bridging Kosovo’s ethnic
divide. He has twice been
chosen president of Kosovo’s
mainly ethnic Albanian popu-
lation in unofficial elections.
In a minor victory, two
Serbs showed up Friday for
the council meeting and sat
for three hours with represen-
tatives of the rebel Kosovo
Liberation Army — which
has been struggling with
Rugova for control of
Kosovo — and other
Albanians. The group worked
to hammer out the first steps
toward returning political
power to Kosovo’s popula-
tion, five weeks after the end
of NATO airstrikes against
Serb forces.
Around
the world

16 The Sheridan Press, Saturday, July 17, 1999
UW: Most computers ready for Y2K
LARAMIE (AP) — Most of the University of
Wyoming’s critical computer systems are prepared for
the turn of the millennium and the rest will be ready
well before the end of the year, according to university
officials.
The university has been testing some of its software
systems to make sure its computers do not misread the
date Jan. 1, 2000 as Jan. 1, 1900, according to Jean
Fruth, director of information systems for the university.
‘‘The most critical functions of a university computer
system are the ones that affect students and the employees
who support them,’’ Fruth said.
‘‘Some of the most critical software we use has been
tested at 19 other universities,’’ she said. ‘‘It’s roll-forward
testing to the date Jan. 1, and it has been perform-
ing extremely well.’’
Human resources software, the university’s data and
telephone network and the Student Information System
which includes admissions, student records, financial
aid, registration and other information are all ready, she
said.
The readiness of security cameras, fire alarms and
elevators have all been confirmed as well, she said.
Computer hardware to support touch-tone registration
and software to support financial processes are
expected to be compliant by the end of the year.
The university has meanwhile been working with
hardware and software suppliers to ensure that Year
2000 software patches are received and installed to prevent
problems.
PANTS SIGNING
Rodeo autograph collector Brett Smith, 6, waits behind the chutes at the Sheridan County
Fairgrounds Arena while bare back rider Chad Brunsch from Pine Ridge, S.D., bends over to autograph
Smith’s rodeo clown pants.
DO YOU SUFFER FROM:
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PAIN RELATED TO PREVIOUS SPINAL SURGERY?
If you suffer from any of these spine related symptoms,
we’d like to invite you to attend
FREE SEMINAR
Subject: Laser Spine Surgery
Featuring:
Alfred O. Bonati, M.D.
Saturday, July 24, 1999 • 9:00 am
Holiday Inn Convention Center
1809 Sugarland Drive
Sheridan, Wyoming
Alfred Bonati, M.D. will discuss the Bonati Procedures, a minimally invasive arthroscopic laser surgical
approach to correct problems creating pain associated with the spine. Performed with a local anesthetic, the
patented Bonati Procedures have been utilized effectively to help thousands who suffer from chronic back
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The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames