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Pomp and circumstance

BY HANNAH WIESTTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

DAYTON – Close-knit hardlybegins to describe the class of2013 at Tongue River High Schoolin Dayton. The class of 29 stu-dents spent 13 years together, andthe bonds forged over those yearswere evident during the class’sgraduation ceremony Sundayevening.

“It’s a very bittersweet feelingbecause we’ve been surroundedby the same people for 13 years,and now we’re all venturing offinto our own adventures, and it’sdefinitely going to be hard to doit by ourselves,” graduating sen-ior Eilish Hanson said.

The ceremony was filled withpersonal touches.

Seniors took a moment to giveflowers – and hugs and kisses – tofamily and friends in the audi-ence who had supported themthrough the years.

A video presentation was filledwith those “behind-the-scenes”moments on buses, at lunchtimeor before class that make schoolfun (though that may be hard toadmit) and memorable.

Graduate Kayleigh Pawlowski’sfamily could be picked out of thecrowd from across the gym sinceher uncle was wearing a pinkflamingo hat and her aunt waswaving a blow-up pink flamingoin the air. The pink flamingoesare a family tradition andPawlowski requested they bebrought to the ceremony.

TRHS ceremonyfilled with

personal touches

BY PAOLO CISNEROSTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — In a ceremonythat vacillated between reflec-tive and joyful, the Big HornHigh School class of 2013 bidfarewell to their now-formeracademic home in front of apacked house of family andfriends Sunday afternoon.

As rain fell steadily outside,commencement activities insidethe school’s gymnasium saw 28seniors receive their diplomasand a series of encouragingwords from some of the adultswho knew them best.

“The respect I have for thisgroup cannot be put intowords,” said speaker ChaseMcFadden.

A former Big Horn MiddleSchool teacher, McFadden’sgraduation address focused onhuman legacies and the propermeans by which to live a lifeworth remembering.

The speech was particularlypoignant, given the graduates’loss of classmate LaneGoldhammer in a 2008 car acci-dent.

As eighth-graders at the time,several speakers saidGoldhammer’s legacy remainedwith the students as they movedthrough their high schoolcareers.

BHHS gradsfocus on human

legacies

THE SHERIDAN PRESS |

Clockwise from top: Tongue River High School graduating seniors, from left, Jackson Maronick, Josiah Huff, Mandy Esters,Sarah Nielsen and Cheyanne Malstrom move their tassels after receiving their diplomas at graduation Sunday evening inthe TRHS gym. The senior class graduated 29 students. Big Horn High School graduates Kaul and Alexandra Eisele pose fora photograph following Sunday's ceremony. Malik Grant gives a celebratory fist-pump as he walks off Homer Scott Fieldwith his diploma during the Sheridan High School commencement ceremonies for the class of 2013 Sunday afternoon.

SHS sends off 190 in 2013 commencement

SEE BHHS, PAGE 2SEE TRHS, PAGE 3

BY BRAD ESTESTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — Sheridan High School saidgoodbye to almost 200 graduates Sunday after-noon on Homer Scott Field.

It was apparent, as with any high schoolgraduation, Sunday afternoon's 2013 event thatSHS carried varying degrees of importance toeveryone involved.

For commencement speaker Doug Raney, itwas a goodbye of sorts, as the psychologyteacher retires after 41 years at the school thisyear.

"This is what old school really looks like," hejoked.

Principal Dirlene Wheeler reminded studentsthis was their one last oratory sit-throughbefore freedom from the barriers of highschool. Wheeler said 183 were scheduled to par-ticipate in the ceremony Sunday, with 190 totalstudents receiving diplomas in the class of2013. The class has attained $2.1 million inscholarship money, Wheeler said, with thefinal amount still to be determined.

"I know from research that few of you willremember anything that was said today," shesaid Sunday afternoon as the opening speaker."But you will remember the friendships youhave made and the hard lessons you havelearned."

The bleachers facing Homer Scott Field werepacked, and late-spring hailstorm clouds heldoff just long enough for the hour and a halfceremony to finish, releasing 190 Broncs andLady Broncs from the largest bind of their pre-

adolescent lives. But first, whether theyabsorbed it or not, they were privy to four dif-ferent speeches.

Wheeler’s message was one hinged on hardwork. She advised students to stay positive,even remembering to exercise as a tool in com-bating negative influences.

"We need to live life looking for opportunitiesto serve our fellow man," Wheeler said.

That fellow man, salutatorian MeghanJacobs later reminded, could be found in vari-ety through the rows of seated graduates onthe track facing the football field Sunday.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

Heading WestWill Ferguson breaks up a traffic jam against a property fence Saturday in the Eatons’ HorseDrive southeast of Wyarno. The wranglers moved 150 horses more than 100 miles fromEatons’ Bar 11 ranch to Eatons’ Dude ranch every spring.

‘But you will remember the friendships

you have made and the hard lessons you

have learned.’

Dirlene WheelerSHS principal

SEE SHS, PAGE 2

FROM 1

A scholarship inGoldhammer’s name wasawarded to PrestonDavenport during the cere-mony.

Several other studentswere also awarded scholar-ships, including CashleeCunningham who receivedan award from theSheridan-Wyo-Rodeo.Christian Klepperich,Gracie Goldhammer,Patrick McClurg, BrianaMcKenzie and PrestonDavenport received awardsfrom the Big HornEducation Fund, while theBig Horn Lions Club pre-sented scholarships toWeston Mann, PatrickMcClurg and Tony Mort andRyan Carlson.

In total, the 2013 Big Hornclass earned more than 70scholarships valued at

about $1.5 million.During his commence-

ment address, McFaddentold the seniors that whilethey will no doubt makemistakes on their journeysto adulthood, the mostenduring legacies are left bythose willing to cultivatecompassion for others andthemselves.

His sentiments wereechoed by salutatorian MattWigglesworth who com-pared the high school expe-rience to sometimes frus-trating, always challengingeffort to complete a Rubik’sCube puzzle.

“It’s about the imperfec-tions and the memories youmake,” he said.

While most of his class-mates were looking forwardto the opportunity to pursuetheir passions and ultimate-ly craft their careers,Wigglesworth reminded thegraduates to never losesight of the importantthings in life.

“Make sure you enrichyour life with the lives ofothers, and enrich others’lives with your own,” hesaid.

For his part, valedictorianLucas Wollenman told hisfellow graduates that theirfuture contributions to theworld need not be massive

in order to be important.While acknowledging that

their paths would likelytake them to vastly differentplaces in the years anddecades to come, Wollenmansaid their shared experienceat BHHS would bond themtogether for the rest of theirlives.

“Our memories willalways be with us no matterwhere we go,” he said.

Sunday’s ceremony alsofeatured a musical perform-ance from PrestonDavenport on guitar, PatrickMcClurg on drums andTyler Roach on bass.

In keeping with localMemorial Day weekendactivities, active servicemembers and veterans inattendance were also recog-nized during the festivities.

Graduate Tyler Roachreceived further commenda-tion for his plan to enlist fol-lowing graduation.

While excited to move for-ward to the next phases oftheir lives, Wigglesworthreminded his classmates toremain grounded in thepresent and never pass upan opportunity to con-tribute to their communi-ties.

“There’s no better placethan here, there’s no bettertime than now,” he said.

A2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013

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BHHS: Memories unite students’ future

SHS: ‘Find what you love to do and do it.’FROM 1

"Diesel mechanics, poets,artists, photographers,chemists, doctors,lawyers,” Jacobs listed,“and even people who canweld metal into a bouquetof roses.”

She recognized the 13 stu-dents going into the armedforces from the class of2013.

Valedictorian Jin WooKim addressed his class-mates with plenty of adviceas well, saying, "we finallymade it," openly breakinghis own rule of avoidingover-used graduationspeech lines.

"Excel in everything youdo, not enough just to getby," Kim said. "Find whatyou love to do and do it."

Kim remembered how hisclass had grown togetherfrom the little spats in ele-mentary school all the wayto the school unity thatcomes with something likea 4A state football champi-onship they attained as jun-iors.

Raney took the podiumlast, joking: "You learnedthat life can be a scaryplace, especially if you can'tfind your phone," he said.

The psychology teacherRaney concluded byretelling a lesson from hisclass: nature vs. nurture.

Up to this point, heexplained, the combinationof genes of any given stu-dent, which was dealt like ahand of cards, nature, hasmixed with how they wereaffected by the people intheir lives and homes theygrew up in, nurture.

He implored the youngadults to use what they've

learned in that formula asthey went forward.

"The critical element isnow you," he said.

Gabe Legler holds on to his sash as it blows in the wind Sundayafternoon before SHS graduation.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS |BRAD ESTES

Tax credit boosted Montana historic preservation since 1990

HELENA, Mont. (AP) —A federal tax credit hashelped spur nearly $60 mil-lion in historic buildingpreservation work inMontana since 1990,according to a study set tobe released this week.

The Montana HistoricPreservation Alliance andthe National Trust forHistoric Preservation pre-pared the report asCongress considers over-hauling the nation’s taxcode.

The preservation alliancesaid that the credit hasbeen instrumental in help-

ing building owners keepand restore historic struc-tures. Montana also has astate tax credit that com-bines with the federal cred-it.

The report found that $59million worth of remodelson 60 historic buildingscame from about $12 mil-lion in state and federal taxcredits.

“Quite simply, preserva-tion tax credits have helpedto transform communitiesacross Montana, catalyzingbuilding projects, breath-ing new life into strugglingdowntowns and creating

well-paying constructionjobs in the process,” ChereJiusto, executive directorat the MontanaPreservation Alliance,wrote in the report.

The report looked at sev-eral projects, including therestoration of the GrandUnion Hotel in FortBenton. Supporters saidsuch buildings anchor thedowntown area and drawvisitors.

The hotel was built in1882 and was vacant withboarded windows before itwas rehabilitated in 1999for $2 million.

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A3

LOCAL BRIEFS |

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Ranchester com-munity blood drive

tomorrow

SHERIDAN — UnitedBlood Services will hold acommunity blood drive inRanchester on Wednesdayfrom 2-7 p.m. at theTongue River ValleyCommunity Center.

All blood types are need-ed except for AB.

Potential blood donorsmust be at least 16 yearsold, and those who are 16and 17 must have a minordonor permit. Donorsmust also weigh at least110 pounds and be in goodhealth.

The United BloodServices website nowoffers an online health his-tory self-interview.

The online health histo-ry interview must be donethe morning of the day

blood is donated. To takethe self-interview onlinego to unitedbloodser-vices.org and click on thehealth history button.

Complete the interview,print out the ticket andbring it to the blood drive.

All donors must bring apicture identification withthem to the blood drive.

To schedule a donationappointment go to thewebsitewww.bloodhero.com (spon-sor code — tongue) or call800-365-4450.

Senior Center andTRVCC sponsoring

traditionalMemorial Day

picnic

SHERIDAN — TheSheridan Senior Centerand Tongue River ValleyCommunity Center arecelebrating a traditional

Memorial Day with a pic-nic at Poulson-GriffithYouth Camp on Thursday.

The camp is five mileswest of Sheridan on BigGoose Road (take LoucksStreet west) and providesa park-like setting on thebanks of Big Goose Creek.

The cost is $6 for the pic-nic and bus transporta-tion.

For those who providetheir own transportation,the cost of the picnic is $4.

A bus will departHeritage Towers at 10:30a.m. and the Senior Centerat 10:45 a.m.

Transportation willleave the Tongue RiverValley Community Centerat 10:30 a.m. The picnicwill last from approxi-mately 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Attendees are asked tobring a folding lawn chair.

To sign up, call theSheridan Senior Center at672-2240 or the TongueRiver Valley CommunityCenter at 655-9419.

Thanks for everything, MomJackie Klepperich embraces her son Christian Klepperich during Sunday’s commencement activities. atBig Horn High School. Graduates took time during the ceremony to recognize their parents for contribut-ing heavily to their personal and academic achievements.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | PAOLO CISNEROS

WEDNESDAY’S EVENTS |• 2-7 p.m., United Blood Services Ranchester commu-

nity blood drive, Tongue River Valley CommunityCenter.

• 5:45 p.m., Sheridan County School District 1 spe-cial board meeting, Holiday Inn.

• 7 p.m., Town of Dayton Planning Committee meet-ing, Dayton Town Hall.

BAC limit gets mixed reviewsCHEYENNE (AP) —

The NationalTransportation SafetyBoard’s recommendationfor states to lower theirblood-alcohol limit fordrunken drivers is get-ting mixed reviews inWyoming.

The Safety Board votedearlier this month to rec-ommend that the legallimit for impaired driv-ing be lowered to 0.05.That is down from the0.08 standard throughoutthe country.

Gov. Matt Mead says hewould prefer to increasepenalties for drunkendrivers, but he is willingto study the recommen-dation.

However, Mike Moser,of the Wyoming StateLiquor Association, tellsthe Wyoming TribuneEagle that the changecould criminalize socialdrinking.

Moser says it makesmore sense to crack downon heavy drinkers.

TRHS: Tongue River seniors earn $235,000 in scholarshipsFROM 1

“I’ll do anything for my niece. She’smy pride and joy,” her uncle PatPawlowski said.

The senior class chose PeteMohseni and Paul Marshall to bekeynote speakers. Mohseni was firstgrade teacher for most students inthe class, and Marshall was theircivics teacher.

“They are sensitive, caring, lovingand very funny,” Mohseni said aboutthe class he watched grow into youngadults. He encouraged his students toexplore and dream, to take babysteps — even if some were in thewrong direction – and to travel andget out of their comfort zones.

Salutatorian Donovan Powers pep-pered his speech with satire becausehe didn’t want people to have to sit

through another boring graduation.“I think the heartfelt thing often

gets overdone, so I’m going to try todo a satirical look at how people canbe successful going forward andintentionally give the worst advice Ican sending people out on their lifepaths,” Powers said.

But on a serious note, Powers nod-ded his head to the sentimentality ofthe day: “You spend more time withyour classmates going throughschool than you do your family.These people are the single biggestinfluence on who you are today. Ihope that as we go on we rememberthat, that these are our roots and wedon’t abandon that.

According to guidance counselorPeter Kilbride, many students willattend Sheridan College or theUniversity of Wyoming. The class

earned more than $235,000 in scholar-ship funds, with $144,000 inHathaway scholarships to be used inWyoming schools. ValedictorianSarah Maze won a full-ridePresidential Trustees scholarship toUW to study physiology and pre-med.

Maze, in her valedictorian speech,compared the feeling of graduationto a sucker a kid gets bored with anddrops in the dirt — only to realizelater that that sucker is the one hereally wants. It’s hard to let go, shesaid. But then she handed out brandnew suckers to each of her class-mates and told them to open them up

“Today’s sucker tastes like opportu-nity, promise and possibility,” shesaid. “This speech is an introductionto the rest of our life. After we jump,all we’re going to want to do is jumpagain.”

Parking vehicles, iPads cut from Cheyenne budgetCHEYENNE (AP) — New

parking enforcement vehi-cles, equipment for fire-fighters and the sanitationdepartment and iPads forinspectors are among theitems that didn’t get intothe Cheyenne city budget

this year.The Wyoming Eagle

Tribune reported Sundaythat city departmentsrequested about $1.3 mil-lion in spending thatdidn’t make it into thebudget.

That includes $50,000 toreplace the parking vehi-cles, $237,000 for firefightergear, $85,000 for smallequipment for sanitationand $8,500 for the iPadsand wireless service.

Mayor Rick Kaysen says

he asks department headsto prioritize their budgetrequests. Kaysen, thedepartment heads and CityTreasurer Lois Huff thendetermine which should befunded with the moneythat’s available.

Women hold fewer high-paying state jobs in Wyo.CHEYENNE (AP) — A

new report finds thatwomen working inWyoming’s state govern-ment hold relatively fewhigh-paid, managementjobs.

The report prepared bythe state Department ofAdministration and

Information found onlyone out of five stateemployees making$150,000-$200,000 a yearwere women.

The reverse was true forlower-paid jobs. Nearlythree out of four employ-ees earning between$20,000-$30,000 were

women.Agency director Dean

Fausset says of the 1,800supervisory or manage-ment positions in the stategovernment, slightly morethan one out of threesupervisors are women.

Fausset tells the CasperStar-Tribune that the dis-

parity is due to a lack ofwomen applicants in sometop-paying jobs, includingengineering careers.

He says that publishinginformation of the gendergap may encourage stateagency administrators tothink closely aboutwomen’s salaries.

Women’s reproductive rightshave enjoyed a half-centuryor so of well-defined propo-nents and opponents, but

the recently flourishing fertilityindustry, from egg harvesting to sur-rogacy, has produced fresh and sur-

prising alliancesamong formerfoes.

Feminists, tradi-tionalists,Catholics, evangel-icals, ethicists andatheists alike haveunited to combatwhat many con-vincingly view asthe exploitationand commodifica-tion of women andthe violation of

human rights even as perfect babiesand happy families are formed.

Latest to the arena is Louisiana,where a pro-surrogacy bill creatinga regulatory structure for surrogateparenting passed both legislativehouses with few dissenting votesand now faces a possible veto byGov. Bobby Jindal (R). A thumbs-down from Jindal would constitutean act of principled courage, givenwidespread public support and lob-bying efforts that have included theprominent display of two beautiful,surrogate-produced children born ofthe bill’s chief author, state Sen.Gary Smith.

During his push for the bill, Smithbrought his children to the state-house and circulated photographs ofthe two.

Whatever one may feel aboutSmith’s happy family, “feel” beingthe operative term, one should alsobe aware that not all surrogacy sto-ries are so pretty. There is a darkunderbelly to the surrogacy indus-try — and it is a business — includ-ing a burgeoning industry thatpreys on vulnerable women, com-modifying them as “ovens,” a termSmith himself used. Never mindrepercussions for the children them-selves, who may have as many asfive “parents,” from the egg andsperm donors, to the woman whocarries them to the couple or single


OPINION

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

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

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

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

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

Email: [email protected]

Stephen WoodyPublisher

Kristen CzabanManaging Editor

Phillip AshleyMarketing Director

Annette BrylOffice Manager

Mark Blumenshine

ProductionManager

PressTHE SHERIDAN

Rep. Cynthia Lummis1004LongworthHOBWashington,DC 20515

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

Sen. Mike EnziSenateRussellBuilding 379AWashington,DC 20510

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

Sen. John Barrasso307 DirksenSenateOffice BuildingWashington,DC 20510

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

President Barack ObamaThe WhiteHouse1600PennsylvaniaAve.Washington,DC 20500

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

IN WASHINGTON |

The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Dark detailsbehind family

portraits

parent who adopts them.It isn’t necessary to demonize anyone here. It is

only fair to assume that people who want a childthis much are good people with the wherewithalto make dreams come true. The women who carryothers’ babies to term may be acting out of asense of service or altruism, but the financialincentive can’t be ignored. Surrogacy brokers arewise to their marketplace and specifically targetpopulations that are likely to be attracted to surro-gacy. Almost half the surrogates in this countryare military wives, according to Kathy Sloan, aNational Organization for Women board memberand surrogacy opponent.

Though laws, where they exist, vary from stateto state, advertising in military periodicals andelsewhere lists requirements that the womanmust already be a mom and thus know the ropes,as well as be a proven breeder. She must be willingto stay in place until the baby is born and, ofcourse, surrender rights to the child. Although thewoman is paid between $25,000 and $50,000 for hersurrogacy, the language of most legislation speaksonly to “living expenses” and coverage of medicalbills. Most allow for termination of pregnancyshould some abnormality be discovered pre-term.

In one such case in Connecticut where a fetuswas shown to have abnormalities, the surrogatewas offered $10,000 to abort.

She declined. Because state law clearly identi-fied the “purchasers” as the parents, the surrogatemoved to another state, had the baby and placedher in an adoptive home.

The simplicity of the human desire for childrennotwithstanding, there’s nothing simple about thesurrogacy business — and we haven’t scraped the

surface of the metaphysical, spiritual, emotionaland psychological issues with which a brief flirta-tion evokes mind-twisting complexities. Physicalconcerns, meanwhile, are plentiful.

This obviously is rich territory for pro-life cru-saders for whom compromise on embryos isimpossible, but NOW’s Sloan, a pro-choice activist,shares no such concerns. She sees surrogacy onlyas the exploitation of vulnerable women. She alsosees a variety of class and race issues at play. Therich take advantage of the poor for designerbabies, Caucasian features for carrier preferred.

The United States is second only to India in pro-viding surrogates, according to Sloan, who alsoworks with the United Nations on human rights.But even India, where some women are ware-housed for nine months and forbidden to leaveduring the pregnancy, recently has set limits onsurrogacy. Here in America, New Jersey Gov.Chris Christie (R) recently vetoed a bill similar toLouisiana’s upon learning the darker detailsbehind the family portraits.

While no one wishes to cause pain to peoplewho, for whatever reason, can’t have a child ontheir own, there are more compelling principlesand consequences in play. Human babies are notthings; their mothers are not ovens. But barteringand selling babies-to-order sure make them seemthat way. By turning the miracle of life into a prof-it-driven, state-regulated industry, the stork beginsto resemble a vulture.

KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated columnist of The Washington Post, a regularguest on television shows like The Chris Mathews Show and The O’Reilly Factor, and is amember of the Buckley School’s faculty. She won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for distinguishedcommentary.

LETTER |‘Fair and Balanced?’

Re: Publisher’s Notebook,May 23

I admit that publisherWoody’s “Notebook” obser-vations are usually (at leastto the extent that I haveread them) relevant to localevents and sometimes nos-talgic reminisces, as well asadditional ruminations, butI take exception to a recentreflection in his “Threekind words, Benghazi, TVopinion” Notebook writ-ings.

I suppose his words couldbe described as editorial“one-liners,” since theyseem to have no substantivereasoning to back them (atleast as evidenced in theeditorial).

I guess I am old fashionedto the extent that I thinkthat “editorials” reallyought to at least explore thereasons as to why a certainconclusion is necessary(especially if they appearon the editorial page!).

Mr. Woody makes refer-ence to the Pew studyresults that indicate thatFox News dedicates just 55percent of airtime to politi-cal opinion, while MSNBCdevotes 85 percent of air-time to opinion.

It appears that you mightbe left to your own conclu-sion that somehow FoxNews is more objective thanMSNBC.

That certainly might bethe case but here is the rub— MSNBC does not, asnearly as I can tell, purportto be “fair and balanced” asdoes Fox News.

MSNBC readily recog-nizes that it isprogressive/left and pro-grams accordingly.

Would not Fox News enjoya bit more respect if itbranded itself (honestly) asan organ of the more con-servative right and not as apurveyor of unbiased (read“fair and balanced”) news?

Is Fox News really “fairand balanced” based onsuch findings (55 percentopinion) or does it simplyhope that we will reallythink so?

Doug ParrottSheridan

Obama is unideological in an ideological ageY

ou wonder if President Obama some-times finds himself singing a varianton Kermit the Frog’s anthem about theburdens of being green: It’s not easy

being Barack Obama.This is not simply or even primarily a

matter of color, although the president’sracial background has been a source ofboth opportunity and trial. As the firstAfrican American in the White House, hehas won an unprecedented level of supportamong black Americans and the goodwillof enough white Americans to build anational majority.

Yet it’s undeniable that racism lurksbeneath so many of the preposterouslyfalse charges against him — that this sonof Hawaii wasn’t really born in the UnitedStates, that he is a secret Muslim who“hates America,” that he’s animated by a“Kenyan, anti-colonial” worldview. AmongAfrican Americans, his persistent empha-

sis on responsible fatherhood, a key themeof his recent commencement address atMorehouse College, is sometimes cast as away of pandering to white prejudice byhectoring a community to which he owes alarge and still-unpaid political debt.

That’s just the start of it. Even morepeculiar is an ongoing confusion over howhe thinks and what he stands for.

Some of this is Obama’s own doing. Hehas been a master, as good politicians are,at presenting different sides of himself todifferent constituencies. In 2008, he was theman who would bring us together by over-coming the deep mistrust between red andblue America and the champion of pro-gressive change, the liberal answer toRonald Reagan.

Also like most successful politicians,Obama probably saw no contradictionbetween his two politically useful selves.Since so many of the red-blue divides are

based on misunderstand-ings — as Obama said in2004, blue-state folks wor-ship “an awesome God”while red-staters careabout their gay friends —getting past them wouldbe easy enough. This, inturn, would open the wayto a forward-lookingapproach to government.In 2012, he thought hisreelection would “breakthe fever” on the right.

No such luck. ForObama’s rise was accompanied by a hard-ening of opinion in the Republican Partyfostered by a long-term defection of moder-ates from the GOP primary electorate, thegrowing influence of right-wing media inshaping the conservative conversation, andthe rise of the tea party and its allies as the

most dynamic forces on the right end ofpolitics. This has the effect of tugging thepolitical center, as perceived and presentedby the media, to the right, further distort-ing how Obama is viewed.

He’s an anti-ideological leader in an ideo-logical age, a middle-of-the-road liberalskeptical of the demands placed on a move-ment leader, a politician often disdainful ofthe tasks that politics asks him to perform.He wants to invite the nation to reasontogether with him when nearly half thecountry thinks his premises and theirs areutterly at odds. Doing so is unlikely to getany easier. But being Barack Obama, he’llkeep trying.

E.J. DIONNE is an American journalist and political commentator andcolumnist for The Washington Post. He is a Senior Fellow in GovernanceStudies at the Brookings Institution and is a university professor atGeorgetown University. He has written several books on the U.S. politicalscene.

KATHLEENPARKER|

E.J. DIONNE|

PEOPLETUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A5

www.vagtmand.com 1309 Coffeen Ave. Suite B-1 • 307.751.3017

• Drug/Alcohol Testing • DOT Certified • Onsite Testing Available • Electronic Ankle Monitoring

Daniel Johlman and Megan Laffitte will marry June 15 inSheridan.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Megan Laffitte and Daniel Johlman,both of Sheridan, are engaged to marry.

Laffitte is the daughter of Christopher and ShawnaLaffitte of Sheridan.

Johlman is the son of Edward and Janie Johlman ofSheridan.

A June 15 wedding is planned in Sheridan.

Laffitte and Johlman to marry June 15

Sheridan grad to serve D.C. internshipFROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — Emily Beagle ofSheridan has been named by theAmerican Society of MechanicalEngineers to the 2013 WashingtonInternships for Students ofEngineering program.

This summer Beagle, a master’s

student at theUniversity of Wyoming,will spend nine weeksin Washington, D.C.,where she will meetgovernment representa-tives about importantissues involving tech-nology.

Her areas of interest includerenewable energy, alternative ener-gy policy, and environmental politicsand law.

The WISE program aims to edu-cate future leaders of the engineer-ing profession on the public policyprocess and to encourage technicalinput in legislative decision making.Beagle

K-Life holding ‘After Dark’ concert event June 1FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — K-Life,Sheridan’s communityChristian youth organiza-tion, will host a “K-LifeAfter Dark” concert event

on June 1.Christian hip-hop record-

ing artist “Flame” andlocal band “RevivalInstinct” will perform.Theconcert will be at TrailsEnd Concert Park, 2125 N.

Main St.Gates open at 7:30 p.m.

with the music starting at8:15 p.m.

Admission is free andthere will be free soda andcotton candy.

More information aboutthe event can be found onFacebook “K-Life Sheridan

You can also contactBrett Riley at 655-8110 or573-673-9357, or email himat [email protected].

Get The Press online — www.thesheridanpress.com

Rabies clinic June 4-8FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The Dogand Cat Shelter will holdits annual rabies clinicJune 4-8 at the KendrickPark band shell.

All dogs and cats arewelcome to receive rabiesvaccinations. The cost is$10 per shot.

The rabies vaccinationis good for three years aslong as the animal haspreviously had two rabiesvaccinations a year apart.

If you want a three-yeardesignation, the previousvaccinations must beproven by presenting a

veterinarian’s certificateif the vaccination was notdone at a previous rabiesclinic. Collar tags are notlegal proof of rabies vac-cinations.City pet licenseswill also be sold at therabies clinic.

City licenses must berenewed annually.

The clinic will be from 8a.m. to 1 p.m. each day.Animals should be on aleash or in a carrier at alltimes.

For more informationcall the Dog and CatShelter at 674-7694.

SheridanAiresto perform

June 6FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — TheSheridanAires spring follies“As Time Goes By” will beperformed at the SheridanSenior Center on June 6 and7.

The performance on June6 will be at 1:30 p.m.

On June 7 there will be adinner at 6 p.m. followed bythe performance at 7:15 p.m.The cost of the dinner is $6and reservations arerequested.

Reservations can be madeby calling the Senior Centerat 672-2240 or visiting theSenior Center at 211 SmithSt.

COURTESY PHOTO |

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

Public NoticesA6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013

YOUR ELECTEDOFFICIALS |

WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to

make payments when due to a lender.Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may

lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest in

property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by thestatutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (alsoknown as a power of sale foreclosure).

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

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

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

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

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

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

GLOSSARY OF TERMS |

CITY

JohnHeathCouncilorWard I307-673-1876

COUNTY

STATE

DaveKinskeyMayor307-675-4223

LeviDominguezCouncilorWard III307-673-0352

KristinKellyCouncilorWard II307-673-4751

Robert WebsterCouncilorWard III307-674-4206

AlexLeeCouncilorWard II307-752-8804

ShelleenSmithCouncilorWard I307-461-7082

TerryCramCommissioner307-674-2900

MikeNickelCommissionChairman307-674-2900

Bob RolstonCommissioner307-674-2900

Steve MaierCommissioner307-674-2900

TomRingleyCommissioner307-674-2900

RosieBergerRepresentativeHouse Dist. 51307-672-7600

MattMeadGovernor307-777-7434

MikeMaddenRepresentativeHouse Dist. 40307-684-9356

JohnPattonRepresentativeHouse Dist. 29307-672-2776

KathyColemanRepresentativeHouse Dist. 30307-675-1960

JohnSchifferSenatorSenate Dist. 22307-738-2232

BruceBurnsSenatorSenate Dist. 21307-672-6491

Matt RedleCounty Attorney307-674-2580

PaulFallAssessor307-674-2535

DaveHofmeierSheriff307-672-3455

P.J. KaneCoroner307-673-5837

Shelley CundiffSheridanCounty CircutCourt Judge 307-674-2940

Eda ThompsonClerk307-674-2500

William Edelman4th JudicialDistrict CourtJudge307-674-2960

Nickie ArneyClerk of DistrictCourt307-674-2960

John Fenn4th JudicialDistrict CourtJudge307-674-2960

Pete CarrollTreasurer307-674-2520

STATE OF WYOMINGCOUNTY OF SHERIDANSS.IN THE DISTRICT COURTFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFDONNA KAYE DIERS,Deceased.Probate No.2013-66

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE:You are hereby notified that on the 21 day of May, 2013,a Petition for Summary Procedure for Distribution ofReal Property was filed in the above named court byTheodore E. Diers, Trustee of the Donna Kay DiersRevocable Trust, dated December 5, 2007, as thedistributee of the above-named deceased. That therewill be no administration of said estate and Petitionerseeks to enter a decree establishing the right and titleto real property. That said decree shall be presented tothe Court in the Courtroom of said Court, Third Floor,Sheridan County Courthouse, 224 South Main St,Sheridan, Wyoming at 9:00 a.m. on June 24, 2013, or assoon thereafter as the matter may be heard.DATED this 21st day of May, 2013.THEODORE E. DIERS, TRUSTEE OF THE DONNA KAYDIERS REVOCABLE TRUST, dated December 5, 2007,PETITIONER

By:Rex O. ArneyRex O. Arney (#4-1071)Law Office of Rex O. Arney532 Val Vista, Ste. 107(307) 673-8565Attorney for Petitioner

Nickie ArneyClerk of CourtBy: /s/ Sue BlackleyDeputyPublish: May 28; June 4, 2013.

Public Hearing Notice Sheridan City Council

The following item will be heard before the City Councilof the City of Sheridan, Wyoming, on June 3rd, 2013. Themeeting will be held in the City Council Chambers atCity Hall, 55 Grinnell Plaza, Sheridan WY, at 7:00 P.M.1. Consideration of PL 13-7, Ordinance No. 2133, SheridanLinks Planned Unit Development Annexation, annexingapproximately 57.48 acres as an addition to the City ofSheridan. Additionally, zoning said 57.48 acres as aPlanned Unit Development District (see site locationmap below).2. Consideration of a Conceptual Plan, ConceptualDesign Report for the Sheridan Links Planned UnitDevelopment.This notice is intended to meet the requirements of WS§15-1-405 and Sheridan City Code Appendix B. TheAnnexation Report for the petition and PUD ConceptualPlan and Conceptual Design Report are available in theCity Clerk’s office.The following is a summary of the Annexation Reportwith map:Land Use and Zoning: This property has historicallybeen utilized as a golf course, and zoned with theSheridan County zoning designation of UrbanResidential. The petitioners have requested PlannedUnit Development zoning for the property. Any furtherdevelopment proposal is subject to City of Sheridanreview and approval. Project density and land use willbe governed by the PUD Conceptual Plan andConceptual Design Report, but include uses allowed inCity R-1, R-3, and B-1 zones.City Services: Water and sewer main extensions to servethe property have an estimated cost of $786,014. Theestimated cost of roadway improvements is $510,300.The service cost for public utilities connections will bedependent on ultimate use and configuration, however,for new construction, minimum costs of water andsewer connections would be $3,380 for water serviceand $3050 for sewer service. Solid waste collectionrates will be as per Resolution 48-11.Revenues: The City of Sheridan presently has an 8 milproperty tax levy based on assessed value. Newconstruction will be subject to one-time user fees forCity taps estimated at $3561 for water and $3050 forsewer (single-family residential construction).Minimum ongoing user fees are estimated at $217.20 forwaterand $144 for sewer per customer per year, and minimumresidential solid waste collection fees are $205.20 peryear. These figures do not include other sources ofincome related to changes in tax revenues not relatedto property tax or utility services.

Notice of PublicationYou are hereby notified that a petition has been filed onbehalf of Kim Yeaman in the District Court in and forSheridan County, Wyoming, Civil Action No. CV2013-136,the object and prayer of which is to change the name ofthe above-named person from Kim Yeaman to KimMassie.Any objection must be filed in the District Court, 224 S.Main, Suite B-11, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 in writing, onor before May 29, 2013 or the prayer of the Petitionershall be granted.

Dated this 2nd day of May, 2013.By:Lela F. ChapmanDeputy Clerk/s/Lela F. Chapman

Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2013.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISTRIBUTE TRUST

LYNN PORTER, TRUSTEE of the MARY ANN BRONSTADTRUST under its written Trust Agreement originallydated and declared to be made effective upon andprospectively from January 1, 2002, said Trust being inexistence and irrevocable at the date of death of theTrust’s Settlor, or Trustor, namely Mary Ann Bronstad,which occurred on February 19, 2013 (See: State OfWyoming Department Of Health Certificate Of DeathNo. 2013-000550), by the authority of WyomingStatutes Section 4-10-507 publishes this PUBLICNOTICE of said Trustee’s intent to have the property ofthe Trust and its said Settlor be distributed forthwith aspermitted under the terms of the said Trust Agreement;and, hereby informs the public and any and everyputative creditor or contestant of the said Trust of thefollowing matters:Trustee Name: Lynn PorterMailing Address: c/o Wyatt & Wyatt, AttorneysATTN: Robert James Wyatt, AttorneyPost Office Box 846Sheridan, Wyoming 82801Time Limitation: Any creditor must make any claim inwriting to the Trustee and any contestant mustcommence any contest proceeding within one hundredtwenty (120) days following the second date ofpublication herein below stated; or, such putative claimor contest forever thereafter shall be prohibited underthe authority of Wyoming Statutes Section 4-10-507[b].

________________________LYNN PORTER, TRUSTEEMARY ANN BRONSTAD TRUSTU/A DTD 01/01/2002

Publish: May 28; June 4, 2013.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSUREBY ADVERTISEMENT AND SALE

On September 25, 2011, William C. Alderman and KathyJ. Alderman, as Mortgagors, made, executed, anddelivered a Mortgage to First National Bank of Buffalo,as Mortgagee. The mortgage was dated September 25,2011, and was duly recorded on September 27, 2011, inBook 807, at 1, in the office of the County Clerkand Ex-Officio Register of Deeds of Sheridan County,Wyoming, and is made a part hereof and incorporatedherein by reference. The mortgage covers the followingdescribed real property located in Sheridan County,Wyoming, to-wit

Lot 12 of the Gold Reef Subdivision. A subdivision inSheridan County, Wyoming, as recorded in Drawer Gof Plats, Plat Number 16, in the office of the Sheridan

County Clerk.(hereinafter referred to as the "Real Property"). Themortgage was given to secure the payment ofPromissory Note dated September 25, 2011, in theprincipal sum of 39,287.00, that William C. Aldermanand Kathy J. Alderman made, executed, and deliveredto the Mortgagee.The record owners of the property are William C.Alderman and Kathy J. Alderman, and all right, title, andinterest in and to the Mortgage, and the PromissoryNote the mortgage secures is currently held by FirstNorthern Bank of Wyoming, f.k.a. First National Bank ofBuffalo.The Mortgagors have failed to pay the principal andinterest on the Note and Mortgage described abovewhen the same became due and payable, and in thisregard, and otherwise, have defaulted in performanceunder the terms and conditions of the Note andMortgage.Because the Mortgagors have defaulted under theterms and conditions of the Note and Mortgage, theMortgagee has elected and declared, and does herebyelect and declare, to accelerate and to make the entiredebt secured by the Mortgage due and payable withoutfurther demand, and to exercise the power to foreclosethe Mortgage by advertisement and sale as provided inthe Mortgage. No suit or proceeding has been institutedat law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by theMortgage or any part thereof.TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant to the power of sale byadvertisement contained in the Mortgage, and pursuantto Wyoming law, the Mortgage described above will beforeclosed, and the above-described real property willbe sold by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of SheridanCounty, Wyoming, to the highest bidder, for cash, atpublic vendue, at the entrance to the Sheridan CountyCourt House that is nearest the intersection of SouthMain Street and West Burkitt Street, at 10:00 o'clocka.m. on the 21st day of June, 2013. The proceeds of thesale shall be applied first to the amount claimed to bedue on the notes and mortgages which, as of May 9,2013, was equal to unpaid principal and accrued interestin the sum of $38,427.48, plus interest which hascontinued to accrue at the rate of $6.63467 per daythereafter, late charges, escrow adjustments, attorneyfees, costs, and expenses of this foreclosure. Anyremaining proceeds will thereafter be distributed inaccordance with Wyoming law.The property being foreclosed upon may be subject toother liens and encumbrances that will not beextinguished at the sale and any prospective purchasershould research the status of title before submitting abid.Dated this 15th day of May, 2013.

FIRST NORTHERN BANK OF WYOMINGc/o Lonabaugh and RiggsAttorneys at LawP. O. Box 5059Sheridan, Wyoming 82801(307) 672-7444

Publish: May 28; June 4, 11, 18.

PUBLIC NOTICEChild Development Center Region II

Destruction of Education RecordsFor Students who exited services in the year 2006Education records for students who exited services in2006, will be destroyed on June 7, 2013.These students records are currently on file at the belowaddress. Anyone who would like access to their child’srecord should contact the Child Development Center.If no contact is made with this office prior to June 6,2013, it will be assumed that you have no interest inreceiving the student records and they will be destroyedaccording to Wyoming Statue.

Child Development Center345 South Linden Ave.Sheridan, WY 82801

Phone: 307-672-6610Publish: May 28, 2013.

Proposal for SubdivisionCD-12-001: McMeans Conservation Subdivision

The public is hereby notified that at their RegularlyScheduled Meeting on Tuesday, June 4th, 2013 at 9:00a.m., at a regularly scheduled meeting of the Board ofCounty Commissioners, the Board will consider anapplication from O. Michael and Vicky L. McMeans tosubdivide property located in the NW 1/4 of Section 32,T.57N., R.86W.. The property consists of 80.22 acres andis zoned Agricultural. The applicants propose thecreation of three residential lots and one conservationtract from a currently un-platted area west of the Townof Dayton.A Public Hearing on this matter will be held on theSecond Floor in the Commissioners’ Board Room of theSheridan County Courthouse, at 224 South Main Street,Sheridan, WY. The public is invited to comment on thisrequest. Questions may be directed to the SheridanCounty Public Works Department at 675-2420. Writtencomments can be sent to the Sheridan County PublicWorks Department, 224 S. Main Street, Suite 428,Sheridan, WY 82801.Publish: May 21, 28, 2013.

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF FORECLOSURE SALEWHEREAS, default in the payment of principal andinterest has occurred under the terms of a promissorynote (the "Note") dated March 11, 2011, executed anddelivered by Stephan Lane Stolz (“Mortgagor(s)”) toMortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., asnominee for Buffalo Federal Savings Bank its successorsand assigns (“Mortgagee”), and a real estate mortgage(the "Mortgage") of the same date securing the Note,which Mortgage was executed and delivered byMortgagor(s), to Mortgagee, and which Mortgage wasrecorded in the records of the office of the County Clerkand ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for SheridanCounty, State of Wyoming, on March 11, 2011, atReception No. 2011-686832 in Book 794 at Page 767;WHEREAS, the Mortgage has been duly assigned forvalue by Mortgagee as follows:Assignee: Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.Assignment dated: May 24, 2012Assignment recorded: May 29, 2012Assignment recording information: at Reception No.2012-696654 in Book 826 at Page 342All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officioRegister of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, Wyoming;andWHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose theMortgage by advertisement and sale, pursuant to theterms of the Mortgage, has been served upon the recordowner and party in possession of the mortgagedpremises at least ten (10) days prior to first publicationof the notice of sale;The property covered by said Mortgage is described asfollows:LOT 13, BLOCK 2, VALE AVOCA PLACE, AN ADDITION TOTHE TOWN OF, NOW CITY OF SHERIDAN, SHERIDANCOUNTY, STATE OF WYOMING.with an address of 655 Big Horn Ave, Sheridan, WY82801.WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may besubject to other liens and encumbrances that will notbe extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchasershould research the status of title before submitting abid;NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to WyomingStatutes Section 34-4-109 (2003) that the foreclosuresale of the above Mortgage, scheduled for May 17, 2013at the NORTH door of the Sheridan County Courthouselocated at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, WY,Sheridan County, State of Wyoming, has beenpostponed to 10:05 o'clock in the forenoon on June 28,2013 at the NORTH door of the Sheridan CountyCourthouse located at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan,WY, Sheridan County, State of Wyoming.

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.By: The Castle Law Group, LLC330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202Casper, WY 82609-00003073335379

Publish: May 21, 28; June 4, 11, 18, 25, 2013.

Public NoticeThis letter is to notify you of the intended sale of a 1978NUWA, 29 Ft. Fifth Wheel Camper Trailer:N4W324N1A021115Color: Tan & WhiteLicense Plate#: WY-3HT 1964 (8-12)The sale of said vehicle is to recover a fee of $3900.00for storage after owner abandoned it.This sale shall take place on June 3rd, 2013, at 10:00 amat 2549 Main Street, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801.

Mike Fleming3 Timber DriveRanchester, WY 82839307-752-0987

Publish: May 25, 28, 2013.

Notice of PublicationYou are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed onbehalf of Nancy E. Ketcham in the District Court in andfor Sheridan County, Wyoming, Civil Action No. CV2013-135, the object and prayer of which is to change thename of the above-named person from Nancy E.Ketcham to Nancy Ellen Masters.Any objection must be filed in the District Court, 224 S.Main, Suite B-11, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 in writing, onor before June 29, 2013 or the prayer of the petitionershall be granted.Dated this 1st day of May, 2013.

By: Nickie ArneyDeputy Clerk/s/ Nickie Arney

Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2013.

Proposal for SubdivisionS-13-001M: Big Horn Y Minor Subdivision

The public is hereby notified that at their RegularlyScheduled Meeting on Tuesday, June 4th, 2013 at 9:00a.m., at a regularly scheduled meeting of the Board ofCounty Commissioners, the Board will consider anapplication from Y Properties, LLC to subdivide aportion of Tract 19 of Robert’s Subdivision, situated inthe SW 1/4 SE 1/4, Section 22, T.55N., R.84W. The

property consists of 6.54 acres and is zoned Commercial1. The proposed 4 lot development adjoins US Highway87 and State Highway 332.A Public Hearing on this matter will be held on theSecond Floor in the Commissioners’ Board Room of theSheridan County Courthouse, at 224 South Main Street,Sheridan, WY. The public is invited to comment on thisrequest. Questions may be directed to the SheridanCounty Public Works Department at 675-2420. Writtencomments can be sent to the Sheridan County PublicWorks Department, 224 S. Main Street, Suite 428,Sheridan, WY 82801.Publish: May 21, 28, 2013.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDGENERATOR ADDITION FOR

CLEARMONT SCHOOL AND ARVADA ELEMENTARY

Sealed proposals with the name of the Bidder and Titleof the Work will be received for and on behalf ofSheridan County School District No 3 at the office of theBusiness Manager, 1600 Meade Street, Clearmont, WYuntil 1:00 P.M. June 10th, 2013. Bids will be openedpublicly and read aloud immediately thereafter in theAdministration Building. No bid may be withdrawn for aperiod of 30 days after the date of the bid opening.Proposals shall be prepared in accordance with plansand specifications which may be obtained from theBusiness Office, or may be examined at the Bid Center inCasper, WY. Digital packages may be acquired via e-mailrequests to [email protected] will be a mandatory pre-bid inspection meetingfor all prime electrical contractors at the job site, 1600Meade Street Clearmont, WY, at 11:00 A.M. onWednesday, June 5th, 2013. Other trades areencouraged to attend.Preference shall be given to Wyoming contractors,subcontractors, laborers, and materials as required byall current Wyoming Preference Acts and StateStatutes. The provisions of these statutes are herebycalled to the attention of the bidders. Contractorsbidding as Wyoming residents must submit theirresidency certificate with their bids.A Bid Bond, certified check, or a cashier's check payableto the Owner in an amount not less than 5 percent ofthe base bid shall accompany each bid as a guaranteethat if the bid is accepted, the bidder will execute andfile the proposed contract and bond within ten days ofaward of the contract.A Performance and Payment Bond shall be furnished bythe successful Bidder in the amount of 100% of thecontract price. Such Performance and Payment Bondshall be accompanied by a certified copy of Power ofAttorney and shall be signed or countersigned by aWyoming resident agent of the bonding company.The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids orto waive any irregularities in any bid, and to award thebid as will best serve the Owner’s interests.Publish: May 28; June 1, 2013.

/s/Scott Badley , City ClerkPublish: April 29; May 28, 2013.

LEGAL NOTICE POLICY

The Sheridan Press publishes Legal

Notices under the following schedule:

If we receive the Legal Notice by:

Monday Noon – It will be published in

Thursday’s paper.

Tuesday Noon – It will be published in

Friday’s paper.

Wednesday Noon – It will be published in

Saturday’s paper.

Wednesday Noon – It will be published in

Monday’s paper.

Thursday Noon – It will be published in

Tuesday’s paper.

Friday Noon – It will be published in

Wednesday’s paper.

• Complete information, descriptions and billing

information are required with each legal notice.

A PDF is required if there are any signatures, with

a Word Document attached.

• Failure to include this information WILL cause

delay in publication. All legal notices must be

paid in full before an "AFFIDAVIT OF

PUBLICATION" will be issued.

• Please contact The Sheridan Press legal

advertising department at 672-2431 if you have

questions.

Your Right To Know

and be informed of government legal

proceedings is embodied in public

notices. This newspaper urges every

citizen to read and study these notices.

We strongly advise those seeking

further information to exercise their

right of access to public records and

public meetings.

ALMANACTUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A7

5-Day Forecast for SheridanTONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAYWEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Rather cloudy with a t-storm

A couple of t-storms; cooler

Variable clouds with a shower

Cloudy and windy with a

shower

Times of sun and clouds

Precipitation (in inches)

Temperature

Sheridan County Airport through MondayAlmanac

Monday ........................................................... 0.10"Month to date ................................................. 1.92"Normal month to date .................................... 2.04"Year to date .................................................... 6.21"Normal year to date ....................................... 5.72"

High/low .........................................................68/42Normal high/low ............................................70/41Record high .............................................92 in 1969Record low ...............................................29 in 1965 The Moon Rise Set

The Sun Rise Set

Sun and Moon

Last New First Full

May 31 June 8 June 16 June 23

Today none 9:25 a.m.Wednesday 12:03 a.m. 10:38 a.m.Thursday 12:39 a.m. 11:50 a.m.

Today 5:28 a.m. 8:43 p.m.Wednesday 5:27 a.m. 8:44 p.m.Thursday 5:26 a.m. 8:45 p.m.

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

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest value for the day.

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

UV Index tomorrow

National Weather for Wednesday, May 29Shown are

Wednesday's noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.

Temperature bands are highs

for the day.

Regional Weather

Regional CitiesCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Wed. Thu. Fri. Wed. Thu. Fri.

Billings 62/48/r 69/47/c 63/46/rCasper 69/43/t 70/41/pc 69/42/cCheyenne 68/44/t 68/41/pc 68/42/pcCody 60/46/t 67/44/sh 62/44/cEvanston 55/36/pc 57/35/pc 57/35/sGillette 67/43/t 65/45/c 62/42/cGreen River 64/40/t 65/40/pc 65/40/sJackson 55/38/t 57/31/c 55/32/pc

Laramie 60/37/t 61/33/pc 61/34/pcNewcastle 67/44/t 65/45/c 65/44/cRawlins 62/39/t 63/38/pc 62/36/shRiverton 67/45/t 70/43/sh 68/40/cRock Springs 61/40/t 63/39/pc 62/38/sScottsbluff 75/46/t 75/45/pc 75/45/shSundance 64/42/t 62/43/c 60/41/cYellowstone 47/31/t 48/26/sh 48/27/c

SHERIDAN

Buffalo

Basin Gillette

Kaycee

Wright

Worland

Parkman

Clearmont

Lovell

Thermopolis

Cody

BillingsHardin

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

and Wednesday's highs.

Broadus

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

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

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

Ranchester

Dayton

Big Horn

Big Horn Mountain Precipitation 24 hours through noon Monday ..................... 0.10"

50/6252/62

52/66

48/6648/64

48/6449/64

50/6650/65

47/6051/69

52/68

47/64

47/67

48/66

48/6849/68

50/69

64 45 66 43 63 46 67 4348

45/62Story

DEATH NOTICES |

William Mason MetzWilliam Mason Metz, 74, of Sheridan, passed away on May 25,

2013 at the Memorial Hospital of Sheridan.Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

Kellan EricksonKellan Erickson, 4 months, of Sheridan, passed away on

Sunday, May 26, 2013 at the Memorial Hospital of Sheridan.Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

Carol Jewel CumminsCarol Jewel Cummins, 85, of Sheridan, passed away on

Friday, May 24, 2013 at her residence.Private Family Services will be held.Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

Kleo C. SamsKleo C. Sams, 87, of Sheridan, WY died Monday, May 27, 2013,

in Westview Health Care Center, Sheridan. Kleo is the father ofMargaret Swinyer of Sheridan.

Private services will be later.Arrangements are with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.

Vernon L. MorrisVernon L. Morris, 89, of Sheridan, Wyoming, died Monday,

May 27, 2013 in Sheridan Mannor. Arrangements are pendingwith Champion Ferries Funeral Home.

SERVICE NOTICES |

Elmer Dale "Pete" PetersonElmer Dale "Pete" Peterson, 84 years old, of Sheridan, WY,

died May 26, 2013.Services will be held on Friday, May 31, at the Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 2051 Colonial Drive,Sheridan: Visitation 9:00 a.m., Memorial service 10:00 a.m. witha fellowship luncheon to follow. Donations may be made toSheridan Senior Center/Caregivers Support Group at 211Smith Street, Sheridan, WY 82801, or Hospice of the Big Hornsat1401 W. 5th Street, Sheridan, WY 82801.

Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

John H. "Harmy" BeldJohn H. "Harmy" Beld, 90, of Sheridan, WY died Sunday, May

26, 2013, in Johnson County Health Care Center, Buffalo, WY.Viewing and visitation will be from 6:00pm until 8:00pm on

Wednesday (May 29th) from Champion Ferries Funeral Home.Funeral service will be 10:00am on Thursday from Champion

Ferries Funeral Home with the Reverends Duane Maxtedand Charles Ludwig officiating. Interment will be in Mount

Hope Cemetery, Big Horn, WY. Arrangements are with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.

Steve NuckollsFuneral Services for Steve Nuckolls, 85 year old Buffalo man

who passed away suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home inBuffalo, will be held Friday, May 31st at 10:00 a.m. from theHarness Funeral Home Chapel in Buffalo with ReverendKyeongSu Jung officiating.

Visitation will be held from the Funeral Home Chapel onThursday from 1:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. and on Friday from 8:00a.m. until 9:30 a.m. Interment will be in Willow GroveCemetery with the American Legion and VFW in charge ofMilitary Graveside Honors. Donations in Mr. Nuckolls’ memo-ry may be made to the Buffalo Senior Center in care of theHarness Funeral Home at 351 N. Adams in Buffalo.

Harry W. AdsitHarry W. Adsit, 88 of Big Horn, WY died Saturday, May 25,

2013, in the V.A. Medical Center, Sheridan, WY.Funeral service will be 2:00pm on Thursday (May 30th) from

Champion Ferries Funeral Home with the Rev. Bob Miller offi-ciating. Cremation will follow the service.

Arrangements are with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.Memorials may benefit the Sheridan Senior Citizen’s Center,

211 Smith St., Sheridan.

Ropin’ and Riding Steven Yellowtail herds a pair of horses back to the road duringthe Eatons’ Horse Drive Saturday on Ulm road southeast ofWyarno.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS |JUSTIN SHEELY

REPORTS |

SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUEFriday• Rocky Mountain

Ambulance assist, 1000block Florence Avenue,4:27 a.m.

Saturday• Odor investigation, 800

block Laclede Street, 3:05p.m.

Sunday• No calls reported.Monday• Activated fire alarm,

3000 block CoffeenAvenue, 6:36 a.m.

• Activated fire alarm,2200 block CoffeenAvenue, 8:54 a.m.

• Odor investigation, 400block East BrundageLane, 9:37 a.m.

• Activated fire alarm,1400 block West FifthStreet, 1:34 p.m.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AMBULANCEFriday• Medical, 1000 block

Florence Avenue, 4:24 a.m.• Medical, 1900 block

West Loucks Street, 6:05a.m.

• Medical, 1300 blockMarion Street, 11:52 a.m.

• Medical, 1300 blockHolmes Avenue, 9:24 p.m.

• Medical, 50 block West12th Street, 11:16 p.m.

Saturday• Trauma, 500 block

Avoca Avenue, 7:30 a.m.• Medical, 400 block

North Jefferson Street,9:49 a.m.

• Fire standby, 800 block

Laclede Street, 3:04 p.m.• Medical, 50 block

Sherri View Drive, 3:14p.m.

• Transfer, 1400 blockWest Fifth Street, Billings,3:16 p.m.

• Trauma, 1900 blockNorth Main Street, 4:35p.m.

• Medical, 200 block WestSixth Street, 5:17 p.m.

• High school rodeostandby, Upper PrairieDog Road, mile marker .8,5:25 p.m.

• Trauma, 2300 blockShirley Cove, 6:05 p.m.

• Medical, 1800 block BigHorn Avenue, 8:26 p.m.

• Medical, 2300 blockShirley Cove, 11:05 p.m.

Sunday• Trauma, 1000 block

Crook Street, 2:08 a.m.• Medical, 1800 block Big

Horn Avenue, 4:02 a.m.• Medical, 50 block

Maverick Drive, 4:38 a.m.• High school rodeo

standby, 1700 blockVictoria Street, 8:50 a.m.

• Trauma, 1600 blockNorth Main Street, 11:58a.m.

• Trauma, Highway 193mile marker 2, Story, 12:13p.m.

• Transfer, 1400 blockWest Fifth Street, Casper,5:38 p.m.

• Medical, 1700 blockKroe Lane, 8:23 p.m.

• Trauma, 1100 blockAvon Street, 10:37 p.m.

Monday• Trauma, 1800 block Big

Horn Avenue, 4:45 a.m.

• Medical, Highway 338mile marker .6, 7:30 a.m.

• High school rodeostandby, 1700 blockVictoria Street, 8:45 a.m.

• Medical, 1800 blockFort Road, 3:30 p.m.

• Fire standby, Interstate90 mile marker 30, 6:59p.m.

SHERIDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITALFriday-Sunday• No admissions or dis-

missals reported.Monday

• Admissions — CristinaM. Gorzalka of Sheridan,Tallis Teague Gorzalka ofSheridan.

• Dismissals — No dis-missals reported.

SHERIDAN POLICE DEPARTMENTInformation in the police

reports is taken from theSPD website.

Friday• Message, North Carlin

Street, 1:17 a.m.• Animal welfare, Knode

Road, 5:46 a.m.

FROM THE SHERIDAN PRESS

1988 — After beingnamed to the Kodak All-America women’s basket-ball team, Sheridan’s LizWalter capped her junioryear at Dartmouth Collegein New Hampshire bybeing named the outstand-ing female athlete at thecollege.

2003 — Average precipi-tation levels are “virtuallynormal” for this time ofyear in the Powder-TongueRiver basins, NaturalResource ConservationService ConservationistJerry Forster said today.The overall precipitationlevels are 98 percent forthe dozen or so drainagesin the two river basins.

2008 — The SheridanEconomic and EducationalDevelopment Authorityjoint powers boardTuesday approved arevised Business ReadyCommunity Grant applica-tion for construction ofthe Hand-In-Hand child-

care and early childhoodeducation center.

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On May 28, 1863, the 54thMassachusetts VolunteerInfantry Regiment, madeup of freed blacks, leftBoston to fight for theUnion in the Civil War.

On this date:In 1533, the Archbishop

of Canterbury, ThomasCranmer, declared themarriage of England’sKing Henry VIII to AnneBoleyn valid.

In 1892, the Sierra Clubwas organized in SanFrancisco.

In 1912, the SenateCommerce Committeeissued its report on theTitanic disaster that citeda “state of absolute unpre-paredness,” improperlytested safety equipmentand an “indifference todanger” as some of thecauses of an “unnecessary

tragedy.”In 1929, the first all-

color talking picture, “Onwith the Show,” opened inNew York.

In 1934, the Dionnequintuplets — Annette,Cecile, Emilie, Marie andYvonne — were born toElzire Dionne at the fami-ly farm in Ontario,Canada.

In 1937, PresidentFranklin D. Rooseveltpushed a button inWashington signaling thatvehicular traffic couldbegin crossing the just-opened Golden GateBridge in California.Neville Chamberlainbecame prime minister ofBritain.

In 1940, during WorldWar II, the Belgian armysurrendered to invadingGerman forces.

In 1959, the U.S. Armylaunched Able, a rhesusmonkey, and Baker, asquirrel monkey, aboard aJupiter missile for a sub-orbital flight which bothprimates survived.

In 1961, AmnestyInternational had itsbeginnings with the publi-cation of an article in theBritish newspaper TheObserver, “The ForgottenPrisoners.”

In 1987, to the embar-rassment of Soviet offi-cials, Mathias Rust ayoung West German pilot,landed a private plane inMoscow’s Red Squarewithout authorization.(Rust was freed by theSoviets the following year.)

QuarterQuarterPounderPounder

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

SEE HISTORY, PAGE 8

SEE REPORTS, PAGE 8


REPORTS: 91 inmates held at jail; 10 arrested over holiday weekendFROM 7

• Dog violation, East Brundage Lane, 7:33a.m.

• Dog violation, Fifth Street, 7:55 a.m.• Animal welfare, Parker Avenue, 9:17

a.m.• Animal found, North Main Street, 10:11

a.m.• Animal found, Olympus Drive, 10:38

a.m.• Theft (cold), Coffeen Avenue, 11:05 a.m.• Malicious destruction, South Main

Street, 11:44 a.m.• Malicious destruction, Val Vista Street,

11:50 a.m.• Domestic, Omarr Avenue, 12:07 p.m• Child endangerment, East College

Avenue, 12:42 p.m.• Dog violation, Loucks Street, 12:47 p.m.• Traffic complaint, Big Horn Avenue,

12:56 p.m.• VIN inspection, West 12th Street, 1:03

p.m.• Trespass (cold), West Brundage Street,

1:33 p.m.• Weapons display, Exeter Avenue, 1:41

p.m.• VIN inspection, West 12th Street, 1:53

p.m.• Dog violation, Shadow Ridge Boulevard,

2:38 p.m.• Animal injured, Fifth Street, 2:47 p.m.• Accident, East Brundage Lane, 2:53 p.m.• Furnishing to minor, North Main

Street, 3:35 p.m.• Dog violation, Mydland Road, 3:40 p.m.• Vandalism (cold), West 10th Street, 4:19

p.m.• Shoplifting, Coffeen Avenue, 4:38 p.m.• Dog violation, West Eighth Street, 4:55

p.m.• Animal lost, Absaraka Street, 7 p.m.• DUI-Reddi report, South Thurmond

Street, 8:42 p.m.• DUI-Reddi report, South Thurmond

Street, 8:48 p.m.• Death investigation (presumed natural

causes), Holmes Avenue, 9:23 p.m.• Damaged property, Coffeen Avenue,

10:12 p.m.• Dog violation, East Ridge Road, 10:57

p.m.Saturday• Domestic, Townhouse Place, 12:47 a.m.• Possession of drugs, East Brundage

Lane, 1:26 a.m.• Dispute, North Main Street, 2:20 a.m.• Parking complaint, North Scott Street,

6:53 a.m.• Dog violation, 10th Street, 7:02 a.m.• Accident, West 10th Street, 7:10 a.m.• Burglar alarm, North Main Street, 7:43

a.m.• Dog violation, Coffeen Avenue, 7:51 a.m.• Burglary (cold), East Burkitt Street, 8:21

a.m.• Dog violation, Highland Avenue, 9:24

a.m.• Custody dispute, Laclede Street, 9:35 a.m• Escort, Big Horn Avenue, 10:17 a.m.• Accident, Sheridan Avenue, 10:24 a.m.

• Accident, South Sheridan Avenue, 11:06a.m.

• Dog violation, North Sheridan Avenue,11:33 a.m.

• Parking complaint, Wyoming Avenue,12:05 p.m.

• Family dispute, Long Drive, 12:37 p.m.• Accident, Coffeen Avenue, 1:18 p.m.• Traffic complaint, Lewis Street, 2:17

p.m.• Accident, Alger Avenue, 2:35 p.m• Smoke/odor investigation, Laclede

Street, 3:03 p.m.• Hit and run, West 10th Street, 3:32 p.m.• Solicitors, Olympus Drive, 4:02 p.m.• Reckless driver, West 11th Street, 4:09

p.m.• Medical, North Main Street, 4:34 p.m.• Parking complaint, Fifth Street, 4:37

p.m.• Illegal parking, North Sheridan Avenue,

5:09 p.m.• Battery, West Sixth Street, 5:14 p.m.• Suspicious person, Coffeen Avenue, 6:09

p.m.• Barking dog, Gage Place, 7:41 p.m.• Driving under the influence, Lewis

Street, 8:20 p.m.• Barking dog, Ponderosa Drive, 9:05 p.m.• Found property, North Main Street, 9:50

p.m.• Alarm, North Main Street, 11:48 p.m.Sunday• Suspicious vehicle, Edwards Drive, 12:09

a.m.• Driving under the influence, Fifth

Street, 2:03 a.m.• Suicide attempt, Crook Street, 2:08 a.m.• Removal of subject, North Main Street,

3:39 a.m.• Burglar alarm, Stadium Drive, 4:23 a.m.• Welfare check, Gould Street, 7:39 a.m.• Barking dog, Ponderosa Drive, 8:14 a.m.• 911 hang up, Broadway Street, 9:14 a.m.• Illegal parking, East Brundage Lane,

9:19 a.m.• Missing person, East Fifth Street, 9:35

a.m.• Animal lost, South Canby Street, 11:54

a.m.• Medical, North Main Street, 11:57 a.m.• Alarm, Papago Drive, 12:03 p.m.• Barking dog, South Carlin Street, 12:08

p.m.• Domestic, Holloway Avenue, 12:50 p.m.• Criminal entry, Monte Vista Street, 2:14

p.m.• Theft (cold), Coffeen Avenue, 3:23 p.m.• Animal found, Burkitt Street, 3:38 p.m.• Reckless driver, South Carrington

Street, 4:35 p.m.• Citizen assist, Taylor Avenue, 5:11 p.m.• Sex battery (cold), Sheridan area, 5:13

p.m.• Suspicious person, North Main Street,

5:25 p.m.• DUI-Reddi report, Loucks Street, 6:41

p.m.• Theft in progress, North Main Street,

7:39 p.m.• Hit and run, Coffeen Avenue, 7:59 p.m.• Neighbor dispute, Second Avenue East,

8:24 p.m.• Animal injured, East Brundage Lane,

9:46 p.m.• Domestic, Ridgeway Avenue, 9:56 p.m.• Animal found, North Main Street, 10:30

p.m.• Animal dead, Sheridan Avenue, 10:55

p.m.Monday• Driving under the influence, Mydland

Road, 12:22 a.m.• Unlicensed driver, West Fifth Street,

12:34 a.m.• Removal of subject, North Main Street,

3:20 a.m.• Fraud, Dunnuck Street, 6:56 a.m.• Dog violation, North Heights Road, 8:26

a.m.• Alarm, Coffeen Avenue, 8:49 a.m.• Malicious mischief, West 15th Street,

9:13 a.m.• Burglary (cold), East Seymour Street,

9:52 a.m.• Suspicious vehicle, Warren Avenue,

10:37 a.m.• Dog violation, Highland Avenue, 12:04

p.m.• Cat violation, West Brundage Street,

12:32 p.m.• Alarm, North Main Street, 2:12 p.m.• Alarm, East Second Street, 2:12 p.m.• Theft (cold), North Main Street, 2:38

p.m.• Dispute, West Eighth Street, 3:25 p.m.• Damaged property, East Montana Street,

4:12 p.m• Welfare check, West Brundage Street,

4:14 p.m.• Dog bite, Omarr Avenue, 4:31 p.m.• Dog bite, North Gould Street, 5:13 p.m.• Court violation, Main Street, 6:34 p.m.• Shots, Ridgeway Avenue, 9:41 p.m• Warrant service, Coffeen Avenue, 10:58

p.m.• Domestic, Exeter Avenue, 11:15 p.m.• Disturbing the peace, Highland Avenue,

11:31 p.m

SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEFriday• Theft from vehicle, Railway Street,

Ranchester, 8:50 a.m.• Suspicious circumstances, Black

Mountain Drive, Dayton, 3:50 p.m.• Juvenile out of control, Trish Drive, 5:06

p.m.• Malicious destruction, Halbert Street,

Ranchester, 8:03 p.m.• Agency assist, Ulm Road, Clearmont,

10:15 p.m.Saturday• Child abuse, Highway 87, 12:01 p.m.• Damaged property, Highway 14 East,

12:24 p.m.• Accident, Dayton East Road mile mark-

er 2, Dayton, 4:48 p.m.• Open door, Main Street, 6:50 p.m.• Battery, West 15th Street, 8:49 p.m.• Trespass in progress, Knode Road, 9:44

p.m.Sunday

• Death investigation (presumed naturalcauses), Maverick Drive, 4:37 a.m.

• Burglary (cold), East Fork Big Goose,11:43 a.m.

• Suspicious circumstances, Big HornAvenue, 1:22 p.m.

• Threat, Moraine Avenue, Banner, 1:45p.m.

• Juvenile probation, Second Avenue Westand Dayton Street, Ranchester, 2:38 p.m.

Monday• Warrant service, North Main Street,

6:19 p.m.• Agency assist, Coffeen Avenue, 11:06

p.m.• Suspicious circumstances, Coffeen

Avenue, 11:32 p.m.

ARRESTSNames of individuals arrested for domes-

tic violence or sexual assault will not bereleased until those individuals haveappeared in court.

Friday• Jarrod Nathaniel Haveman, 31,

Sheridan, driving while under the influ-ence, circuit court, arrested by SPD.

Saturday• Lloyd Eugene Spanyers, 41, Sheridan,

battery, circuit court, arrested by SPD.• Joseph Michael Reeson, 28, Sheridan,

possession of marijuana (misdemeanor)(2), circuit court, arrested by WyomingHighway Patrol.

• Kyle Patrick Nelson, 19, Sheridan, pos-session of marijuana (misdemeanor), cir-cuit court, arrested by SPD.

• Catherine Louise Adamson, 31,Sheridan, battery, circuit court, arrested bySPD.

• Philip Robert Garriffa, 27, Sheridan,driving while under the influence, circuitcourt, arrested by SPD.

Sunday• Kristaffer Gregory Wilthall, 32,

Sheridan, driving while under the influ-ence, circuit court, arrested by SPD.

Monday• Christina Marie Sorelle, 22, Sheridan,

driving while under suspension, compulso-ry auto insurance, circuit court, arrestedby SPD.

• Robert Lynn Sage, 58, Sheridan, benchwarrant (contempt of court), circuit court,arrested by SCSO.

• Charles Daniel Tronicke, 35, Sheridan,out of county warrant (compulsory autoinsurance), out of county court, arrestedby SPD.

JAILTodayDaily inmate count: 91Female inmate count: 20Inmates at treatment facilities (not count-

ed in daily inmate total): 0Inmates housed at other facilities (not

counted in daily inmate total): 2Number of book-ins for the previous day:

3Number of releases for the previous day:

0

HISTORY: President Bushsigns tax cuts package in 2003

FROM 7

In 1998, comic actor Phil Hartman of “SaturdayNight Live” and “NewsRadio” fame was shot to deathat his home in Encino, Calif., by his wife, Brynn, whothen killed herself.

Ten years ago: President George W. Bush signed a10-year, $350 billion package of tax cuts, saying theyalready were “adding fuel to an economic recovery.”Amnesty International released a report saying theU.S.-led war on terror had made the world a more dan-gerous and repressive place, a finding dismissed byWashington as “without merit.” Actress Martha Scottdied in Van Nuys, Calif., at age 90.

Five years ago: The White House reacted angrily toa highly critical memoir by President George W.Bush’s former press secretary, Scott McClellan, whowrote that Bush had relied on an aggressive “politicalpropaganda campaign” instead of the truth to sell theIraq war. Nepal’s lawmakers abolished the monarchyand declared the country a republic, ending 239 yearsof royal rule.

One year ago: President Barack Obama paid tributeon Memorial Day to the men and women who dieddefending America, pointing to Vietnam veterans asan under-appreciated and sometimes maligned groupof war heroes. Nineteen people, including 13 children,were killed in a mall fire in Qatar.

Today’s Birthdays: Rockabilly singer-musicianSonny Burgess is 84. Actress Carroll Baker is 82.Producer-director Irwin Winkler is 82. Actor JohnKarlen is 80. Basketball Hall-of-Famer Jerry West is 75.Actress Beth Howland is 72. Former New York CityMayor Rudolph Giuliani is 69. Singer Gladys Knight is69. Actress-director Sondra Locke is 69. Singer BillyVera is 69. Singer John Fogerty is 68. Country musi-cian Jerry Douglas (Alison Krauss and Union Station)is 57. Actor Louis Mustillo is 55. U.S. Rep. MarkSanford, R-S.C.., is 53. Actor Brandon Cruz (TV: “TheCourtship of Eddie’s Father”) is 51. U.S. Sen. MarcoRubio, R-Fla., is 42. Television personality ElisabethHasselbeck (“The View”) is 36. Actor Jesse Bradford is34. Actress Monica Keena is 34.

Thought for Today: “Intelligence rules the world,ignorance carries the burden.” — Marcus Garvey,Jamaican black nationalist (1887-1940).

Getting a little graduation adviceThe class of 2013 listens to a speech by keynote speaker Pete Mohseni at the Tongue River High School graduation ceremony Sunday eveningin the TRHS gym. Mohseni served as first grade teacher for most of the class, which requested him to speak at their graduation.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | HANNAH WIEST

Wyoming upgrading veterans cemeteryCASPER (AP) — More than $3 mil-

lion in improvements are under wayat Wyoming’s Oregon Trail StateVeterans Cemetery in Evansville.

The Casper Star-Tribune reported

Monday the work includes raisingheadstones that have sunken into theground, resurfacing cemetery road-ways and enlarging parking.

The Legislature appropriated $2

million for the project and the U.S.Department of Veterans affairs iscontributing about $1 million.Construction is being done in phasesto reduce the impact on funerals.

BUSINESSTUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B1

Leveling the sales tax playing fieldBY PAOLO CISNEROSTHE SHERIDAN PRESS

SHERIDAN — As it movestoward discussion in the U.S.House of Representatives, somelocal merchants are praising a billrecently introduced by Sen. MikeEnzi, R-Wyo., that would requirestates to collect sales and use taxfrom online merchants whosesales exceed $1 million per year.

Proponents of the bill say theMarketplace Fairness Act wouldhelp eliminate an unfair discrep-ancy between the tax collectionrequirements of brick-and-mortarbusinesses and their online coun-terparts, but some worry itsapproval would place an addition-al burden on the private sector.

While online purchases arealready technically subject to localsales tax regulations, the burdenfor reporting those purchases fallssquarely on the buyer. Followingan online purchase, buyers areostensibly required to pay the taxwhen filing their yearly statereturns.

Supporters of Enzi’s say thiscurrent state of affairs results inbillions of dollars in lost revenueevery year.

According to figures compiledby the nonprofit WyomingTaxpayers Association, Wyomingcollected more than $700 millionin sales and use taxes in FiscalYear 2012.

Pending approval of theMarketplace Fairness Act, somesay the state stands to collect evenmore.

“Our state relies on sales tax col-lections to keep improving and

keep putting more money backinto infrastructure to keep mak-ing our state business-ready,” saidSheridan County Chamber ofCommerce Executive DirectorDixie Johnson.

“We need to make sure we keep

as many dollars here as we can.”While the Chamber hasn’t taken

an official stance on the legisla-tion, the representatives of someof its member businesses said thecurrent situation — that is, thelack of enforcement when it

comes to taxing online purchases— puts local businesses at asevere disadvantage.

Neil Hoversten, co-owner ofPhoto Imaging Center on CoffeenAvenue, said he feels underminedby online sellers and their ability

to offer the same products for less.“I hire local people, pay property

taxes, collect sales tax, and I’m ata disadvantage to the Internetretailer,” he said. “It underminesmy faith in the system.”

For his part, Hoversten said heconsiders sales tax an importantfactor of the overall retail picturebecause of its role in providingessential services such as fire-fighter, police and teachers’salaries.

Following its introduction byEnzi, the Marketplace FairnessAct was approved by the Senateearly in May by a vote of 69-27.The legislation was championedmost vocally by Enzi, a WyomingRepublican, and Sen. Dick Durbin,an Illinois Democrat.

Hoversten points to the biparti-san support as evidence of thebill’s generally accepted impor-tance.

“That’s as convincing as anyvote (the Senate) has probablytaken recently,” he said.

An Enzi spokesman agreed withHoversten’s assessment of the leg-islation, saying its passage isimportant to the future health oflocal retail.

“A lot of people are seeing it asan issue of fairness,” said Enzi’scommunications director CoyKnobel.

As for its future in the House ofRepresentatives, Knobel said Enziwas hopeful.

“Sen. Enzi is always an opti-mist,” he said. “He’s going to dowhatever he can to make sure thatmomentum carries over into theHouse, but it’s the legislativeprocess and you never know.”

Customer Marge Kraft, left, has Lauren McCright send photos from her iPad for making prints Friday morning at thePhoto Imaging Center on Coffeen Avenue. The Sheridan business could benefit from the Marketplace Fairness Actintroduced by Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo.

Local merchants support Enzi bill to collect sale taxes from online retailers

THE SHERIDAN PRESS |JUSTIN SHEELY

Bridge collapse a major break in trade corridorSEATTLE (AP) — For farmers,

business owners and governmentofficials up and down the West Coast,Washington’s bridge collapse onInterstate 5 represents much morethan a close brush with tragedy. Asmuch as $20 billion in freight travelsto and from Canada and along thebusy north-south corridor each year.

People in Canada won’t go hungryif no Washington apples are truckedto them. But the American applefarmers may feel a pinch, said DonAlper, director of the Border PolicyResearch Institute at WesternWashington University inBellingham, about 20 miles north ofthe Skagit River.

“It’s a huge commercial artery,”Alper said. “If things happen to it, itcan have huge economic ramifica-tions.”

Gov. Jay Inslee announced a planSunday to have temporary spansinstalled across the Skagit River inthree weeks that would be able tohandle cargo trucks, but the remain-

ing spans must clear inspectionbefore that work can begin. In themeantime, alternative routes aroundthe bridge that collapsed Thursdaywill slow freight significantly.

Shippers can change their plansand ship by rail, air or water, butthose options are more expensiveand could have different economicimpacts on the region.

“Containers might be divertedfrom the Port of Seattle or the Portof Oakland to Vancouver,” Alpersaid, referring to Vancouver, BritishColumbia. “But I think it’s too earlyto really go down that path.”

On Monday, crews began removingthe mangled steel, crumpled pave-ment and cars that fell into the riverwhen the bridge collapsed. TheWashington Department ofTransportation said the fallen sec-tion has to be removed before finalinspection of the spans still standingcan begin.

The Canadian border north ofBellingham is the nation’s fourth

busiest land border port of entry tothe north. Agriculture products,lumber, lumber-related products andmanufactured goods related to air-craft dominate the freight crossingthis Washington-Canada border.

Many of the goods crossing thatborder stay in Washington state, andsome stop before the collapsedbridge. But close to $10 billion infreight involves business as far awayas California and Mexico, Alper esti-mated.

“The significance of this border uphere is a big deal not just for ourstate and the region, but it’s a bigdeal for the entire U.S.-Canada trad-ing relationship,” he said.

Tourism south of the border alsomight be affected, with Canadiandrivers opting not to travel to Seattle,or further south to Oregon andCalifornia. Alper predicted shoppingmalls south of the bridge may behurt at least temporarily.

U.S. home prices rise 10.9percent, most since 2006WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. home prices jumped 10.9

percent in March compared with a year ago, the mostsince April 2006. A growing number of buyers are bid-ding on a tight supply of homes, driving prices higherand helping the housing market recover.

The Standard & Poor’s/Case-Shiller home price indexreleased Tuesday also showed that all 20 cities meas-ured by the report posted annual gains for the thirdstraight month.

And prices rose in 15 cities in March from February.That’s up from only 11 in the previous month. Themonthly figures aren’t seasonally adjusted and mayreflect the beginning of the spring buying season.

Annual prices rose in Phoenix by 22.5 percent, thebiggest gain among cities.

It was followed by San Francisco (22.2 percent) andLas Vegas (20.6 percent).

New York City had the smallest annual increase at 2.6percent, followed by Cleveland at 4.8 percent.

The index covers roughly half of U.S. homes. It meas-ures prices compared with those in January 2000 andcreates a three-month moving average. The March fig-ures are the latest available.SEE BRIDGE, PAGE B2

B2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013

Much of Red Cross fund for Sandy aid still unspentNEW YORK (AP) — Seven

months after Superstorm Sandy,the Red Cross still hasn’t spentmore than a third of the $303 mil-lion it raised to assist victims ofthe storm, a strategy the organi-zation says will help addressneeds that weren’t immediatelyapparent in the disaster’s wake.

Some disaster relief experts saythat’s smart planning. But othersquestion whether the Red Cross,an organization best known forrushing into disasters to distrib-ute food and get people into shel-ter, should have acted with moreurgency in the weeks after thestorm and left long-haul recoverytasks to someone else.

“The Red Cross has never beena recovery operation. Theirresponsibility has always beenmass care,” said Ben Smilowitz,executive director of the DisasterAccountability Project, a nonprof-it group that monitors aid groups.“Stick with what you’re good at.”

Storm victims could have usedmore help this past winter, said

Kathleen McCarthy, director ofthe Center for the Study ofPhilanthropy and Civil Society atthe City University of New York.

“People were cold. Homesmildewed. There wasn’t enoughdecent housing,” she said. “Giventhe lingering despair, it’s hard tounderstand the argument that ‘Weare setting that money aside.’”

As Americans open their wal-lets to assist tornado victims inOklahoma, the Red Cross is againemerging as one of the mostimportant relief organizations onthe ground and also one of themost prodigious fundraisers forvictims.

As of Thursday, it had raisedapproximately $15 million indonations and pledges for the tor-nado response, including a $1 mil-lion gift from NBA star KevinDurant and numerous $10 dona-tions, pledged via text.

The Red Cross was also the No.1 recipient of donations afterSandy. The organization said itstill had $110 million remaining

from its pool of storm donationsas of mid-April, which were themost recent figures available.

Red Cross officials pledged thatall the money in its Sandy fundwill eventually be spent on thestorm recovery and not divertedto other disasters or used to sup-port general Red Cross opera-tions.

Over the next few months, theRed Cross expects to spend asmuch as $27 million of its remain-

ing Sandy donations on a pro-gram providing “move-in assis-tance” grants of up to $10,000 tofamilies displaced by the storm.

About 2,000 households havebeen assisted by the program sofar, with an additional 4,000 wait-ing for an eligibility determina-tion.

Part of the delay in spending,officials said, is to wait to see howthe hardest-hit states allocate a$60 billion pot of federal reliefdollars and address gaps in thegovernment aid package.

“We are waiting to see where thegreatest need is going to be overtime,” said Josh Lockwood, CEOof the Red Cross Greater NewYork Region. “We are more con-cerned with spending ourresources wisely rather thanquickly.”

Some disaster relief experts saidholding funds in reserve wasindeed a smart move.

Much of the toughest and mostexpensive relief work after a natu-ral disaster comes not during the

initial months but during thelong-term rebuilding phase afterthe public’s attention has wanedand new donations have stoppedflowing, said Patrick Rooney, asso-ciate dean at the IndianaUniversity Lilly Family School ofPhilanthropy.

“It would be splashier, perhaps,to spend the money right awaywhile the media is still there andthe donors are still looking,” hesaid. “But the important needs,from the cost perspective and therecipient perspective, take placeafter the headlines are gone andafter the cameras are gone.”

Red Cross officials noted that ayear after a tornado killed 158 peo-ple in Joplin, Mo., it found itselfproviding a new round of mentalhealth services to survivors.

The cholera epidemic that killedthousands of people following amassive earthquake in Haiti,where the Red Cross was also crit-icized for not spending donationsfaster, also didn’t start until near-ly a year after the disaster.

‘We are waiting to see where

the greatest need is going to be

over time. We are more

concerned with spending our

resources wisely rather than

quickly .’

Josh LockwoodCEO of the Red Cross Greater New York Region

BRIDGE: 12 percent of vehicles that crossSkagit River bridge are commercial

FROM B1

Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., saidshe is working with the Obamaadministration to get freight andshoppers moving again on I-5.

“We are working extremely hardto do everything we can to helpmake this extremely importantcorridor is fixed as soon as possi-ble,” she said.

In the meantime, she encour-aged people to “come and shop” inthe Burlington-Mount Vernonarea.

Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash.,noted that when I-5 was closed forfour days through Centralia a fewyears ago because of flooding, it

cost the economy $47 million.Of the 71,000 vehicles that cross

the Skagit River bridge daily, anestimated 12 percent is commer-cial traffic, Cantwell said.

“It’s so important to the localeconomic activity, and to the eco-nomic activity of our region,” shesaid.

Staff members in Rep. SuzanDelBene’s office, whose districtstarts on the north end of theSkagit River bridge, shared somemore data concerning the eco-nomic impact of the bridge col-lapse.

In 2012, nearly 1.9 millionCanadian vehicles crossed thatbridge.

Future of Colo. River on agenda in San Diego meetingKEN RITTER

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO — Top water deci-sion-makers from seven Westernstates plan to join conservationgroups and Indian tribes in SanDiego on Tuesday to begin ham-mering out rules for squeezingevery useable drop from theovertaxed Colorado River.

The work meeting hosted byfederal water managers comesamid dire predictions for thewaterway.

The U.S. interior secretary fivemonths ago issued a call to armsand declared that the riveralready described as the mostplumbed and regulated in theworld would be unable to meetdemands of a growing regionalpopulation over the next 50

years.“We’re looking at a very signif-

icant chance of declaring ashortage in the Colorado Riverbasin in 2016,” Michael Connor,commissioner of the Bureau ofReclamation, said in an inter-view in advance of the confer-ence.

“We really need to get tospecifics, technical liabilitiesand the political feasibility ofprojects,” he said.

Connor heads the federalagency responsible for what hecalled the most litigated andfought-over resource in thecountry.

He said data projects 2013 willbe the fourth-driest year in theColorado River basin over thepast 100 years. Last year was thefifth-driest year on record.

The river provides drinkingwater, power and recreation forsome 40 million people inCalifornia, Arizona, Colorado,Nevada, Utah, New Mexico andWyoming. Its largest reservoirs— Lake Mead near Las Vegasand Lake Powell near Page,Ariz. — are projected to drop to45 percent capacity bySeptember, Connor said.

Mexico also has a stake in theriver, and U.S. and Mexican offi-cials signed a pact in Novemberfor new rules on sharingColorado River water, includinga deal that lets Mexico storewater in Lake Mead. The dealprovides for international coop-eration to ensure that riverwater reaches the Gulf ofCalifornia for the first time indecades.

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SPORTSTUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B3

Troopers finish 3-2 at Memorial Day tourneyFROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The Sheridan Troopersended with a loss, but finished 3-2 at aweekend Memorial Day tournament inGillette.

After a 10-2 loss to the Gillette RustlersSunday, an 8-7 loss last night to the GilletteRoughriders concluded their weekend.

Sheridan re-took the field after a 12-daybreak due to rainouts, improving theiroverall record to 8-5 this season.

Monday night, Skyler Holwell took themound for his second start of the weekend,throwing four innings and allowing fiveruns on nine hits. He struck out five.

Will O’Dell had three RBIs, but Sheridanplayed from behind for most of the game.

Trailing 8-6 entering the seventh and finalinning, the Troopers started a rally whenO’Dell singled and scored Drew Adriaens,but Christian Mayer grounded out to endthe game.

Game 4: Sheridan 14, Billings Halos 2Sheridan opened Monday with a blowout

14-2 win over the Billings Halos.Adriaens showed his usual dominance on

the mound, throwing four innings andallowing just one run on two hits while fan-ning eight. The Trooper’s ace workedquickly, throwing just 57 pitches, 40 ofwhich were strikes.

O’Dell came on in relief for the finalthree outs in what turned out to be a five-

inning mercy rule game.Adriaens had three RBIs and Kaul Eisele

had two as Sheridan knocked in 11 hits inthe contest. Eisele and Matt Mullinax eachhad a triple in the game.

Game 3: Gillette Rustlers 10, Troopers 2

Holwell hit a triple in the first inning,scoring Drew Adriaens and ConnorMcCafferty, but that would be Sheridan'sonly offensive life of the game as they fell10-2 to the Gillette Rustlers Sunday.

In their lone game Sunday, the Troopstarted a youngster on the mound in TylerStauffer, just a freshman, and he wentthree full innings, allowing no runs on twohits while walking seven, eventually giving

up the lead in the fourth on walked batters.Gillette led 4-2 after three innings.

Mayer came on in relief, and Gillette tooka 7-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth, even-tually ending the game in the fifth with atournament eight-run-rule.

Sheridan committed four errors in theloss. Connor McCafferty had the team'sonly other hit, a double in the first inning.

Game 2: Troopers 10, Rock Springs 2

Opening their tournament with two winson Saturday, Sheridan beat Rock Spring 10-2 that afternoon.

Jets split with Lovell Saturday

Jets first baseman Davis Alden makes a tag Saturday during the first game against Lovell, a 17-11loss. In the second game, Sheridan won 6-3.


SHERIDAN — The Sheridan County Fairgrounds playedhost to the Wyoming high school rodeo season finaleSunday and Monday.

Despite efforts to obtain the results and money winnersfrom the Wyoming High School Rodeo Association, no finalresults were sent by press time this morning. We will pub-lish results as soon as they are made available.

The rough stock competition heated up Monday on anafternoon accentuated by hailstorms, giving an extra flareto an already thrilling bull riding event.

Hunter Eller of Wheatland won the bull riding Sunday,taking his ride after contestants took cover during a 10-minute marble-sized hail delay.

Justin Kissak of Gillette, the state points bareback leaderentering the final regular season event, took the barebackSunday with a 70-point ride. Sheridan High School juniorKale Tisbert rode a 48 to finish second. Second place statepoints holder Jeffery Zdziarski of Sheridan was bucked offMonday.

Check thesheridanpress.com for more photos from thetwo-day rodeo.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES



SHERIDAN — After a wild 17-11 firstgame loss, the Sheridan Jets managed asplit Saturday with Lovell at Thorne-RiderStadium, taking the second game 6-3.

“Pitching was again the lesson welearned this weekend,” head coach RyanMurner said. “In the first game we gotdown early because we weren't in the strikezone.

“We put ourselves in such a hole that wecouldn't dig out of it,” he continued. “Whenwe are aggressive in the strike zone, like ingame two, things are so much easier.”

Three pitchers combined in the loss, andCaleb Hoopes held up Sheridan as he cameon late with five and two thirds innings ofrelief while his team attempted a come-back. In the second game win, James

Timberlake went the distance on themound, allowing three runs on six hits.Davis Alden had two RBIs.

“Falling behind in counts and letting thedefense get stale leads to big innings,”Murner said. “ If we can limit those type ofinnings, we should be successful.”

While the young team, 2-6 on the season,struggled from the defensive side, the Jetsshowed the ability to put the bat on the ballSaturday.

Clayton Dalton had four RBIs in the 11-run output, first-game loss and KendallWalters had three. In all, the Jets had 19hits in the doubleheader.

“We will continue to get better and nowwe are starting to get all the players backthat were in spring sports,” Murner said.

The Jets are on the road until June 16.They play a doubleheader in CasperSunday, beginning at 1 p.m.

SEE TROOPERS, PAGE B2

200 wrap up HS rodeo regular season in Sheridan

Left: Sheridan High School junior Kale Tisbert loses his hat during his saddle bronc ride Monday afternoon at the Sheridan CountyFairgrounds. Tisbert had the second best ride Monday, a 45, on the final day of the Sheridan High School rodeo. Top: Sheridan HighSchool freshman Sam Haskett hits the mud during his bull ride Monday afternoon at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds. Above: FaithCarson of Arvada pulls up on her horse after missing her calf during a breakaway roping run Monday morning.


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-American LeagueThe Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBBoston 32 20 .615 —New York 30 20 .600 1Baltimore 28 23 .549 3½Tampa Bay 26 24 .520 5Toronto 22 29 .431 9½Central Division W L Pct GBDetroit 29 20 .592 —Cleveland 27 23 .540 2½Chicago 24 25 .490 5Kansas City 21 27 .438 7½Minnesota 20 28 .417 8½West Division W L Pct GBTexas 32 20 .615 —Oakland 29 23 .558 3Los Angeles 23 28 .451 8½Seattle 22 29 .431 9½Houston 15 36 .294 16½___Sunday’s GamesToronto 6, Baltimore 5Detroit 6, Minnesota 1Boston 6, Cleveland 5Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 3L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 2Chicago White Sox 5, Miami 3Oakland 6, Houston 2Seattle 4, Texas 3, 13 inningsMonday’s GamesBaltimore 6, Washington 2Detroit 6, Pittsburgh 5Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 2Houston 3, Colorado 2, 12 inningsMinnesota 6, Milwaukee 3St. Louis 6, Kansas City 3Tampa Bay 10, Miami 6Arizona 5, Texas 3, 1st gameOakland 4, San Francisco 1Seattle 9, San Diego 0Toronto 9, Atlanta 3Chicago Cubs 7, Chicago White Sox 0N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1Boston 9, Philadelphia 3L.A. Dodgers 8, L.A. Angels 7Arizona 5, Texas 4, 2nd gameTuesday’s GamesAtlanta (Maholm 6-4) at Toronto (Morrow 2-3), 12:37 p.m.Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-3) at Houston(Lyles 2-1), 2:10 p.m.Baltimore (Gausman 0-1) at Washington(Karns 0-0), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (J.Gomez 2-0) at Detroit(Porcello 2-2), 7:08 p.m.Cleveland (McAllister 4-3) at Cincinnati(Latos 4-0), 7:10 p.m.Miami (Slowey 1-5) at Tampa Bay(Hellickson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-3) at N.Y. Mets(Harvey 5-0), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Lee 5-2) at Boston(Dempster 2-5), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 1-7) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale 5-2), 8:10 p.m.Minnesota (Diamond 3-4) at Milwaukee(Figaro 0-0), 8:10 p.m.St. Louis (Lyons 1-0) at Kansas City(E.Santana 3-4), 8:10 p.m.San Francisco (Kickham 0-0) at Oakland(Parker 2-6), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-7) at L.A. Dodgers(Ryu 5-2), 10:10 p.m.San Diego (Volquez 3-5) at Seattle(Maurer 2-6), 10:10 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesChicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 0-0) atChicago Cubs (Feldman 4-4), 2:20 p.m.Boston (Lackey 3-4) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick 4-3), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-4) at Cleveland(Masterson 7-3), 7:05 p.m.Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 5-4) at Pittsburgh(A.J.Burnett 3-5), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Hefner 0-5) at N.Y. Yankees(D.Phelps 3-2), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Zimmermann 8-2) atBaltimore (Tillman 4-2), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 2-5) at Miami(Koehler 0-2), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Rogers 1-2) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-5), 7:10 p.m.Arizona (McCarthy 2-3) at Texas (Grimm 4-3), 8:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Estrada 4-2) at Minnesota(Deduno 0-1), 8:10 p.m.Kansas City (Mendoza 1-2) at St. Louis(Lynn 7-1), 8:15 p.m.Houston (Bedard 0-2) at Colorado(Chatwood 3-0), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-3) at L.A. Angels(Weaver 0-1), 10:05 p.m.Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5) at San Diego(Stults 4-4), 10:10 p.m.Oakland (Milone 4-5) at San Francisco(Lincecum 3-4), 10:15 p.m.

National LeagueThe Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBAtlanta 30 20 .600 —Washington 26 25 .510 4½Philadelphia 24 27 .471 6½New York 19 29 .396 10Miami 13 38 .255 17½Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 33 17 .660 —Cincinnati 32 19 .627 1½Pittsburgh 31 20 .608 2½Chicago 20 30 .400 13Milwaukee 19 30 .388 13½West Division W L Pct GBArizona 30 22 .577 —San Francisco 28 23 .549 1½Colorado 27 24 .529 2½San Diego 22 28 .440 7Los Angeles 21 28 .429 7½___Sunday’s GamesChicago Cubs 5, Cincinnati 4, 10 inningsWashington 6, Philadelphia 1Chicago White Sox 5, Miami 3Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4San Francisco 7, Colorado 3Arizona 6, San Diego 5St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 3N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 2Monday’s GamesBaltimore 6, Washington 2Detroit 6, Pittsburgh 5Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 2Houston 3, Colorado 2, 12 inningsMinnesota 6, Milwaukee 3St. Louis 6, Kansas City 3Tampa Bay 10, Miami 6Arizona 5, Texas 3, 1st gameOakland 4, San Francisco 1Seattle 9, San Diego 0Toronto 9, Atlanta 3Chicago Cubs 7, Chicago White Sox 0N.Y. Mets 2, N.Y. Yankees 1Boston 9, Philadelphia 3L.A. Dodgers 8, L.A. Angels 7Arizona 5, Texas 4, 2nd gameTuesday’s GamesAtlanta (Maholm 6-4) at Toronto (Morrow 2-3), 12:37 p.m.Colorado (J.De La Rosa 6-3) at Houston(Lyles 2-1), 2:10 p.m.Baltimore (Gausman 0-1) at Washington(Karns 0-0), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (J.Gomez 2-0) at Detroit(Porcello 2-2), 7:08 p.m.Cleveland (McAllister 4-3) at Cincinnati(Latos 4-0), 7:10 p.m.

Miami (Slowey 1-5) at Tampa Bay(Hellickson 2-2), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 6-3) at N.Y. Mets(Harvey 5-0), 7:10 p.m.Philadelphia (Lee 5-2) at Boston(Dempster 2-5), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 1-7) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Sale 5-2), 8:10 p.m.Minnesota (Diamond 3-4) at Milwaukee(Figaro 0-0), 8:10 p.m.St. Louis (Lyons 1-0) at Kansas City(E.Santana 3-4), 8:10 p.m.San Francisco (Kickham 0-0) at Oakland(Parker 2-6), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-7) at L.A. Dodgers(Ryu 5-2), 10:10 p.m.San Diego (Volquez 3-5) at Seattle(Maurer 2-6), 10:10 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesChicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 0-0) atChicago Cubs (Feldman 4-4), 2:20 p.m.Boston (Lackey 3-4) at Philadelphia(K.Kendrick 4-3), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Arroyo 5-4) at Cleveland(Masterson 7-3), 7:05 p.m.Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 5-4) at Pittsburgh(A.J.Burnett 3-5), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Hefner 0-5) at N.Y. Yankees(D.Phelps 3-2), 7:05 p.m.Washington (Zimmermann 8-2) atBaltimore (Tillman 4-2), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 2-5) at Miami(Koehler 0-2), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Rogers 1-2) at Atlanta (Medlen 1-5), 7:10 p.m.Arizona (McCarthy 2-3) at Texas (Grimm 4-3), 8:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Estrada 4-2) at Minnesota(Deduno 0-1), 8:10 p.m.Kansas City (Mendoza 1-2) at St. Louis(Lynn 7-1), 8:15 p.m.Houston (Bedard 0-2) at Colorado(Chatwood 3-0), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-3) at L.A. Angels(Weaver 0-1), 10:05 p.m.Seattle (J.Saunders 3-5) at San Diego(Stults 4-4), 10:10 p.m.Oakland (Milone 4-5) at San Francisco(Lincecum 3-4), 10:15 p.m.

NBA Daily Playoff GlanceThe Associated PressAll Times EDT@1tab:(Best-of-7; x-ifnecessary)CONFERENCE FINALSSunday, May 19San Antonio 105, Memphis 83Tuesday, May 21San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OTWednesday, May 22Miami 103, Indiana 102, OTFriday, May 24Indiana 97, Miami 93Saturday, May 25San Antonio 104, Memphis 93Sunday, May 26Miami 114, Indiana 96, Miami leads series2-1Monday, May 27San Antonio 93, Memphis 86, San Antoniowins series 4-0Tuesday, May 28Miami at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Thursday, May 30Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, June 1x-Miami at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Monday, June 3x-Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m.

NHL Daily Playoff GlanceThe Associated PressAll Times EDT@1tab:CONFERENCESEMIFINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Tuesday, May 14Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0Wednesday, May 15Chicago 4, Detroit 1Thursday, May 16Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OTLos Angeles 4, San Jose 3Friday, May 17Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3Saturday, May 18-Detroit 4, Chicago 1San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, OTSunday, May 19Boston 5, N.Y. Rangers 2Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh 1, 2OTMonday, May 20Detroit 3, Chicago 1Tuesday, May 21Boston 2, N.Y. Rangers 1San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1Wednesday, May 22Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa 3Thursday, May 23N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, OTDetroit 2, Chicago 0, Detroit leads series 3-1Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0Friday, May 24Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 2, Pittsburgh winsseries 4-1Saturday, May 25Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 1, Boston winsseries 4-1Chicago 4, Detroit 1Sunday, May 26San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1, series tied 3-3Monday, May 27Chicago 4, Detroit 3, series tied 3-3Tuesday, May 28San Jose at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.Wednesday, May 29Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m.

French Open at a glancePARIS (AP) — A look at the French Openon Monday:Weather: Sunny. High of 64 degrees.Men’s Seeded Winners: No. 3 RafaelNadal, No. 6 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, No. 7Richard Gasquet, No. 10 Marin Cilic, No.11 Nicolas Almagro, No. 13 Kei Nishikori,No. 19 John Isner, No. 21 Jerzy Janowicz,No. 27 Fabio Fognini, No. 30 JulienBenneteau, No. 32 Tommy Robredo.Men’s Seeded Losers: No. 5 TomasBerdych, No. 17 Juan Monaco, No. 31Marcel Granollers.Women’s Seeded Winners: No. 2 MariaSharapova, No. 4 Agnieszka Radwanska,No. 6 Li Na, No. 8 Angelique Kerber, No. 10Caroline Wozniacki, No. 15 Roberta Vinci,No. 17 Sloane Stephens, No. 20 CarlaSuarez Navarro, No. 21 Kirsten Flipkens,No. 29 Varvara Lepchenko.Women’s Seeded Losers: No. 22 EkaterinaMakarova, No. 24 Julia Goerges, No. 28Tamira Paszek.Stat of the Day: 15 — Number of setsNadal has lost, out of the 174 he’s played,in his French Open career, after droppingone before coming back to beat 59th-ranked Daniel Brands of Germany 4-6, 7-6(4), 6-4, 6-3.Quote of the Day: “The only time I want toSkype with my dad is when I want to seemy dog. Sorry, Dad.” — Sharapova.On Court Tuesday: No. 1 Novak Djokovicvs. David Goffin; No. 8 Janko Tipsarevic vs.Nicolas Mahut; No. 9 Stanislas Wawrinkavs. Thiemo De Bakker; No. 3 VictoriaAzarenka vs. Elena Vesnina; No. 7 Petra

Kvitova vs. Aravane Rezai; No. 9Samantha Stosur vs. Kimiko Date-Krumm;No. 18 Jelena Jankovic vs. DanielaHantuchova.Tuesday’s Forecast: Rain. High of 55degrees.

NASCAR Sprint Cup-Coca-Cola 600ResultsThe Associated PressEds: Updates with money.SundayAt Charlotte Motor SpeedwayConcord, N.C.Lap length: 1.5 miles(Start position in parentheses)1. (15) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400 laps,112.8 rating, 47 points, $401,811.2. (6) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 400, 140.4,44, $286,615.3. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 400, 117.3,42, $218,560.4. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 400, 111.6,41, $220,915.5. (31) Joey Logano, Ford, 400, 92.8, 39,$174,823.6. (10) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400,91.8, 39, $174,198.7. (25) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 400, 85.7,38, $169,240.8. (5) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 105.9, 36,$161,323.9. (17) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 400, 94.8,35, $150,665.10. (19) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 400, 79.6,34, $144,079.11. (13) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400, 97, 34,$150,105.12. (27) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 400, 73.8,32, $122,030.13. (22) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 400, 82.1,32, $142,271.14. (30) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 398,69.5, 30, $156,966.15. (3) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 398, 109.1,30, $154,971.16. (29) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 397, 57.3, 0,$108,530.17. (36) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 397,65.1, 0, $133,463.18. (16) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet,397, 68.6, 26, $133,319.19. (9) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 396,85.3, 26, $131,675.20. (26) David Gilliland, Ford, 396, 61.6,24, $121,263.21. (38) David Reutimann, Toyota, 396,51.9, 23, $117,038.22. (12) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 395,84.1, 22, $147,791.23. (21) Casey Mears, Ford, 394, 50.7, 21,$120,788.24. (34) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 394, 48.8,20, $117,802.25. (35) David Ragan, Ford, 394, 42.7, 19, ___Race StatisticsAverage Speed of Race Winner: 130.521mph.Time of Race: 4 hours, 35 minutes, 49 sec-onds.Margin of Victory: 1.490 seconds.Caution Flags: 11 for 61 laps.Lead Changes: 24 among 12 drivers.Lap Leaders: D.Hamlin 1-6; M.Kenseth 7-23; K.Kahne 24-44; J.McMurray 45-46;B.Keselowski 47-48; K.Kahne 49-74;Ky.Busch 75-79; K.Kahne 80-115;Ky.Busch 116-175; K.Kahne 176;B.Keselowski 177; M.Kenseth 178-242;K.Kahne 243; M.Kenseth 244-273;K.Kahne 274-318; Ku.Busch 319-326;K.Harvick 327-340; K.Kahne 341-363;K.Harvick 364-366; R.Newman 367;T.Stewart 368-373; C.Edwards 374-380;P.Menard 381; K.Kahne 382-389;K.Harvick 390-400.Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,Laps Led): K.Kahne, 8 times for 161 laps;M.Kenseth, 3 times for 112 laps; Ky.Busch,2 times for 65 laps; K.Harvick, 3 times for28 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for 8 laps;C.Edwards, 1 time for 7 laps; D.Hamlin, 1time for 6 laps; T.Stewart, 1 time for 6 laps;B.Keselowski, 2 times for 3 laps;J.McMurray, 1 time for 2 laps; R.Newman,1 time for 1 lap; P.Menard, 1 time for 1 lap.Top 12 in Points: 1. J.Johnson, 445; 2.C.Edwards, 413; 3. M.Kenseth, 394; 4.C.Bowyer, 385; 5. K.Kahne, 370; 6.D.Earnhardt Jr., 364; 7. K.Harvick, 362; 8.P.Menard, 347; 9. M.Truex Jr., 336; 10.Bra.Keselowski, 335; 11. Ky.Busch, 332;12. A.Almirola, 328.___NASCAR Driver Rating FormulaA maximum of 150 points can be attainedin a race.The formula combines the following cate-gories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes,Average Running Position While on LeadLap, Average Speed Under Green, FastestLap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

Monday’s Sports TransactionsThe Associated PressBASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS_Placed RHP ChrisPerez on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHPNick Hagadone from Columbus (IL).MINNESOTA TWINS_Recalled C ChrisHerrmann from Rochester (IL).SEATTLE MARINERS_Assigned 2BDustin Ackley to Tacoma (PCL). Selectedthe contract of 2B Nick Franklin fromTacoma. Optioned LHP Lucas Luetge toTacoma. Recalled RHP Hector Noesi fromTacoma.National LeagueCHICAGO CUBS_Claimed RHP AlexBurnett off waivers from Baltimore. PlacedRHP Kyuji Fujikawa on the 15-day DL.MIAMI MARLINS_Placed RHP AlexSanabia on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHPDan Jennings from New Orleans (PCL).PITTSBURGH PIRATES_Sent RHPJames McDonald to Altoona (EL) for arehab assignment. Placed OF Jose Tabataon the 15-day DL. Recalled INF JoshHarrison from Indianapolis (IL). Purchasedthe contract of LHP Mike Zagurski fromIndianapolis. Transferred RHP JeffKarstens from the 15- to the 60-day DL.Optioned RHP Bryan Morris toIndianapolis.SAN DIEGO PADRES_Reinstated LHPClayton Richard from the 15-day DL.Optioned LHP Tommy Layne to Tucson(PCL).ST. LOUIS CARDINALS_Optioned RHPCarlos Martinez to Memphis (PCL).Recalled RHP Victor Marte from Memphis.WASHINGTON NATIONALS_Placed LHPRoss Detwiler on the 15-day DL, retroac-tive to May 16. Recalled LHP XavierCedeno from Syracuse (IL).American AssociationAMARILLO SOX_Released INF JB Brown,LHP Greg Miller and OF Dan Evatt.GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS_ReleasedRHP Drew Gagnier.KANSAS CITY T-BONES_Released CBrandon Pearl.Can-Am LeagueNEW JERSEY JACKALS_Released CKieran Bradford and OF Jaren Matthews.QUEBEC CAPITALES_Released RHPStosh Wawrzasek.

SCOREBOARD |

MLB |UNC top seed for

NCAA baseballtourney

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A heartbreak-ing loss to end the 2012 season was allNorth Carolina’s baseball team neededfor motivation.

The Tar Heels (52-8) turned last year’sdisappointment into the best regularseason in program history and a sweepthrough the Atlantic Coast Conferencetournament.

Now they’re the No. 1 seed in thisyear’s NCAA tournament.

But for all the success, coach Mike Foxsaid, they know they’re assured of noth-ing in the NCAAs. The Tar Heelslearned that lesson when a bad-hopgrounder over second baseman TommyCoyle produced the go-ahead run in ahome loss to St. John’s in a 2012 regionalfinal.

“It’s been that gnawing thing in the pitof your stomach, a bad feeling thatnever really goes away,” Fox saidMonday. “It’s a sinking, bad feeling. Youcan use that to motivate you or just towork a little bit harder. It’s the way base-ball is. It can change on one swing andone pitch.”

NCAA tournament selection commit-tee chairman Dennis Farrell said NorthCarolina was awarded the No. 1 seedover Vanderbilt. Farrell said the differ-ence between the teams’ bodies of workis so minuscule that he couldn’t evenpoint to the deciding factor.

“It really is kind of a marriage of artand science,” he said. “We get a lot ofdata put in front of us. We get advicefrom regional advisory committees. Atthe end of the day it’s a vote of 10 com-mittee members.”

The tournament opens Friday with 16four-team, double-elimination regionals.

Best-of-three super-regionals will beheld next week, with those winnersmoving to the College World Series inOmaha.

The national seeds behind NorthCarolina and Vanderbilt, in order, are:Oregon State, LSU, Cal State Fullerton,Virginia, Florida State and Oregon.

North Carolina won its first ACC regu-lar-season championship since 1990, andits 48 regular-season victories were aschool record. The Tar Heels lost twostraight series to end the regular season,but they remain the only team in thenation that hasn’t lost consecutivegames.

In the ACC tournament, they needed14 innings to beat Clemson and 18 todefeat North Carolina State before theywon the title with a 4-1 victory overVirginia Tech on Sunday.

They’re averaging 8.2 runs and their.867 winning percentage is the best inthe country. They have the conferencepitcher and player of the year in left-hander Kent Emanuel and third base-man Colin Moran.

The No. 1 seed is a first for Fox’s pro-gram. The Tar Heels have been a top-eight seed six of the last seven years.

“It’s exciting,” Fox said. “It’s justimportant to be one of the top eight,really. Just try to be a national seed, so ifyou’re fortunate enough to win a region-al, you know you’re playing at home thenext weekend.”

The Tar Heels open against Canisius(42-15), which is in the tournament forthe first time after winning the MAACpostseason title.

“It’s about preparing for the nextphase of our season,” Fox said. “Afterthat first pitch Friday, the seedingdoesn’t come into play.”

Vanderbilt (51-9) looked to have a goodshot at earning the No. 1 seed after win-ning a record 26 regular-season gamesin Southeastern Conference play. TheCommodores feature pitcher TylerBeede, who is unbeaten in 14 decisions.

Vanderbilt had the nation’s No. 1 RPIafter the regular season, ahead of NorthCarolina.

FROM B3

Kevin Bakkehaug had three RBIs andAdriaens had two as the team backed upa stellar performance from young pitch-er Zach Blaney.

Blaney threw the full five-inninggame, allowing two hits and no runswhile striking out 13 and walking onlyfour.

The Troop recorded nine RBIs onseven hits, taking a 6-0 lead in the sec-ond inning and never looking back.

Game 1: Sheridan 11, ReginaSaskatchewan 6

Sheridan opened its tournament inGillette with an 11-6 barn burner victo-ry over Regina Saskatchewan that fea-tured five lead changes.

A five-run ninth inning from Sheridanbroke a 6-6 tie and sealed the win.

Holwell pitched three strong innings,allowing two runs and striking out twowhile giving up four hits.

Ethan Hoopes was 4-4 in the game, hit-ting two doubles in the nine-inninggame. Mark Munson had three RBIs anda double.

McCafferty allowed two runs in threeinnings of relief on the mound andBakkehaug gave up one run on threehits.

TROOP: Earn late win over Canadian team

Stosur wins at French Open asplay delayed by rain Tuesday

PARIS (AP) — Sam Stosur, the 2010 French Open runner-up, waited 2½ hours toplay because of rain, then quickly won her opening match at Roland Garros.

The Australian swept the first nine games Tuesday and drubbed 42-year-oldKimiko Date-Krumm 6-0, 6-2.

Play was delayed at the start on a 55-degree afternoon, and when the rain finallystopped, Stosur was ready. Playing on cozy Court 1, nicknamed the bullring, Stosurdominated with her strong serve and pinpoint groundstrokes, repeatedly skippingshots just inside the lines.

Rain returned at mid-afternoon, prompting another delay.Stosur’s best showing at Roland Garros was three years ago, when she lost in the

final to Francesca Schiavone. She won the U.S. Open in 2011, but this year has beenhampered by a right calf injury and has yet to reach a semifinal.

Date-Krumm, who won the Strasbourg doubles title last week, is the third-oldestwoman to play in the French Open. When she made her Roland Garros debut in1989, nearly half the players in this year’s women’s draw had not yet been born.

Qualifier Mariana Duque-Marino beat Kristyna Pliskova 6-2, 6-0. In men’s play,No. 26 Grigor Dimitrov advanced when Alejandro Falla retired with indigestiontrailing 6-4, 1-0.

FRENCH OPEN |

NBA PLAYOFFS |

NHL PLAYOFFS |

NASCAR |

TRANSACTIONS |

COMICSTUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B5

MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella

BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender

BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves

REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta

ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

DILBERT by S. Adams

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

DEAR ABBYPauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips

What do domestic superstarAngelina Jolie and undomes-ticated rock'n'roller StevenTyler have in common?Bright-red lipstick. (Checkout Tyler's YouTube lipstickvideo.) But they might choosedifferently if they knew howpotentially toxic some lip col-ors are. (Is Gene Simmonsbetter off with black?)

In a follow-up to reportsabout chromium, cadmium,manganese and lead (to namethe most risky metals) in lipglosses and lipsticks, a newstudy from The NationalInstitute of EnvironmentalHealth Sciences confirms thekiss and tell. Of the 300 theytested, 75 percent containedlead; 68 percent had chromi-um; and 22 percent contained

manganese well above safelevels (if you think there is asafe level).

So, ifyouwant abit ofcolor onyourlips,what canyou do?Well,nothing

makes a face more youthful,cheeks rosier or lips moreappealing than daily exercise(walking 10,000 steps a day); ahealthy diet (skip the FiveFood Felons of added sugarsand sugar syrups, any grainthat isn't 100 percent whole,most saturated fats and all

trans fats); spending timewith a good friend; doingsomething nice for someone;and having as roll in the hay(make sure it's 100 percentwhole grain -- just kidding)with your significant other.

And for a fast fix: Try ablend of pulverized berries ofyour choice, strong coffee (todarken the colors) and atouch of olive oil; strain andapply with a cotton swab.Seal with a pure beeswax lipbalm. Sweet!

Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of"The Dr. Oz Show," and MikeRoizen, M.D. is ChiefWellness Officer and Chair ofWellness Institute atCleveland Clinic. To live yourhealthiest, visitsharecare.com.

DEAR ABBY: I own a busi-ness with just two employees,my husband and a very oldfriend. The friend has been inthe business for 15 years, andhe is critical to running it.My husband has been withme for 11 years, but in thebusiness for only three. He isnot critical to running thebusiness.

Their relationship is a con-stant strain. Neither onelikes the other, but they gen-erally tolerate each other.When tensions arise theybecome emotional, and I endup caught between them,unable to put an end to it.

How do we work and live inpeace? Their conflict is affect-ing the smooth functioning ofthe business. What should Ido to end the hostility? I'm aquiet type, which probablyfeeds the situation. -- WALK-ING ON EGGSHELLS

DEAR WALKING ONEGGSHELLS: You may be aquiet type, but you are alsothe boss. The atmosphere youdescribe is unhealthy foryour business. For it to con-tinue to be successful, yourbusiness must be nurtured asa separate entity apart fromyour friendship and yourmarriage.

Because the present situa-

tionmakes itdifficultfor all ofyou tofunctiontogether,I'm sug-gestingthat youtell yourhusbandyou love

him, but either he must getalong with the longtimeemployee or leave the busi-ness -- because it's the busi-ness that is paying the bills,feeding and putting a roofover all of you!

DEAR ABBY: A friend,"Wanda," invited my hus-band, "Hugh," and me to adinner party two years ago.Hugh had too much to drinkand insulted not only Wandabut also one of the guests. Heapologized the next day.

This is not the first time hehas done this at dinner par-ties, and his behavior has hada negative impact on some ofmy best friendships. I used toentertain all the time, but Ican no longer invite myfriends over as they no longerwant to be around Hugh.

Wanda continues to inviteme to her dinner parties, but

has made a point of tellingme that Hugh is NOT invited.Not wanting to lose anotherfriend, I have been goingalone. I let my husband knowwhy, and he says it doesn'tbother him, but I feel guiltyattending without him. Myfriendships are important tome and I'm torn about whatto do. -- PARTY OF ONE

DEAR PARTY: If your hus-band can't control his behav-ior when he's had a drink ortwo, then he should not bedrinking in public. That hesays it "doesn't bother him"that he's no longer welcomein these people's homes issad, as it should be a glaringsignal that he needs help.

Because he isn't ready to dosomething about his problem,continue to socialize withouthim. That you do isadmirable, so please stop feel-ing guilty about it.

DEAR ABBY: About a yearago, my wife had an affairwith one of the instructors ata training seminar. We areworking to repair our mar-riage and are making greatstrides. She says there's noth-ing else going on now.

My wife has been invited toa graduation ceremonywhere she is to receive anaward from the same instruc-tor. This will be the first timeI meet this person, and I havemixed feelings about it. Howshould I approach this meet-ing? -- MIXED FEELINGS INMISSOURI

DEAR MIXED FEELINGS:Do it with cool civility, com-plete sobriety and as littlecontact as possible.

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

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

Omarr’s Daily Astrological Forecast Jeraldine Saunders

BIRTHDAY GUY: Actorand chef David Burtka wasborn in Dearborn, Mich., onthis date in 1975. This birth-day guy played the recur-ring role of Scooter on "HowI Met Your Mother" and hasguest-starred on episodes of"CSI: NY," "The West Wing"and "Crossing Jordan." Hehas since devoted his timeto being a chef and ap-peared in the 2013 TV movie"Celebrity Dish" as well ason episodes of "Iron ChefAmerica: The Series" and"Top Chef Masters."

ARIES (March 21-April19): The saying goes that ifyou build a better mouse-trap, the world will beat apath to your door. Youmight not need to catchmice, but you can employingenuity on some other

crucial project.TAURUS (April 20-May

20): Get grounded. Findsomething or someone toembrace as you pursue fi-nancial stability. Spinningwheels go nowhere unlessthey touch the ground. It istime to unleash personalambitions.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Your personal ambitionstempt you to reach for thestars, but you will be hap-pier if you try to reachhearts. You will find plentyof support for your latestpassion if you consider theneeds of others first.

CANCER (June 21-July22): Bite down hard. Digyour teeth into your latestpassion. You may feel youaren't getting anywhere, butyou are like a miner chip-

ping away at a hard surface.Eventually you will locate avein of gold.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):Pride yourself on versatilityand originality, but don'ttake yourself too seriously.Your best work will evolvefrom being committed toseeing a task through to theend. Share a few secretswith someone.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):People are funny, so bearmed with an arsenal ofgood humor. If you can'tlaugh at yourself first, thenyou have no business laugh-ing at other people. Do yourbest when pressured to doyour best.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Social butterflies flit fromflower to flower. The prob-lem is that people could be

too busy to appreciate yourgrace and enthusiasm. Useyour people skills and ener-gies to empower familymembers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): If you think that the skyis the limit, then you forgotthat humans walked on themoon. These next few dayscould be an excellent timeto set plans in motion or letyour ambitions be yourguide.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Remain unabashedabout realizing your ambi-tions. This could be a greattime to ask for a raise or toget your business plans offthe ground, especially ifthey depend upon public ac-claim.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): When the work is done,

look for fun. Look for avalid excuse to escape froma high tension situation.Leave business and per-sonal pressures behind;concentrate on exciting re-lationships at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Never settle for lessthan the very best. Whileappearing to do nothing youcan work diligently behindthe scenes to guaranteeyour future. Tap into a vari-ety of creative ideas for thebest success.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Your best work is donein quiet spots. Peaceful sur-roundings far away fromthe daily hustle and bustlewill help you accept minordisappointments and appre-ciate the happy triumphs ofthe day.

IF MAY 29 IS YOURBIRTHDAY: Your theme forthe next few weeks is mate-rial success. Your ambi-tions will be stirred and youcould make some excellentcareer advancement deci-sions. Make key financialdecisions, too, while youare at your best. Get a vaca-tion on the calendar for Au-gust while romance is in theair, and prepare to buckledown to some hard workand extra responsibilitiesin September, October andNovember. Not only willyour ambitions be realized,but you will have extra op-portunities for advance-ment.

Hints from Heloise Heloise

Upstairs, Downstairs,Laundry Room

Dear Heloise: I am retiredand live in an upstairswalk-up. So I sort laundryupstairs and pour a capfulof LIQUID DETERGENTonto a towel or other veryabsorbent item in eachbatch rather than carry thedetergent to the laundryroom. -- A Reader, via email

Love it! Why carry extraweight if you don't have to?Just be careful, becausesometimes pouring somedetergents directly onto apiece of clothing and notwashing quickly may leave

a spot. Here arethe three HeloiseGolden Rules ofStain Removalfor you andother readers:

Get to the stainas soon as possible. Thelonger it sets, the harder itis to get out.

Work at the stain slowly.It takes time to removesome stains.

Some stains are stubborn,and you may need to repeatthe stain-removal steps sev-eral times. Want to knowother ways to deal withtough laundry stains? Just

send for my Heloise's HandyStain Guide for Clothing.This guide is a must forevery household. To receivea copy, send $5 and a long,self-addressed, stamped (66cents) envelope to:Heloise/Stain, P.O. Box795001, San Antonio, TX78279-5001. Always readcare labels so that you knowthe way to wash a garment -- you don't want to damageit. -- Heloise

HELP THE ANIMALSDear Heloise: Several

years ago, wanting to dosomething to help animals,I decided to distribute free

dog and cat food at the foodbank here on Maui to peo-ple who are there to obtainfood for themselves.

I reasoned that if they arehaving difficulty feedingthemselves, they would nodoubt have difficulty feed-ing their pets. It is a big suc-cess and an idea I wishwould catch on across thecountry.

At first we paid for thefood ourselves, but now Ihave pet stores and otheranimal lovers who help. Ithought that if you mightpublish this idea, it wouldbe an enormous gift to our

furry friends. Love your col-umn, and thank you somuch. -- Nancy Fisher inHawaii

Aloha to my furry andnonfurry friends in Hawaii!Yes, many food banks doprovide pet food, whenavailable. Readers, why notpick up an extra can or twoof pet food and donate it? --Heloise

SENDING FRIENDSHIPCARDS

Dear Heloise: My friend'shusband died, and since Icouldn't attend the funeral,I sent a card and flowers.Then every week or so, I

sent a card with a note, anddid this for several months.She later told me that thecards came on days whenshe was really down.

She said that after the fu-neral, people went back totheir lives, but she was leftto rebuild hers alone, andthe cards really helped. --Ann Jorgensen, Deer Park,Wash.

How thoughtful, and alovely gesture on your part.You are a good friend. --Heloise

Kanaan earned nearly$2.4M at Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Hours later, Tony Kanaan still strug-gled to believe he had finally won the Indianapolis 500.

The Brazilian had come close many times in his previous 11attempts before breaking through on Sunday. He couldn’t sleepSunday night, but not because he was excited.

“I was afraid I was going to go to sleep and I wake up in themorning and it would be race day again,” the KV Racing driversaid.

Kanaan can rest easy. His win was real, and so was the$2,353,500 he earned.

The winnings were announced at the Indianapolis 500 VictoryAwards Celebration on Monday night at the Indianapolis MotorSpeedway.

Now, he has a place in history.The image of his face will be on the Borg-Warner Trophy, and

he’ll forever be a part of the traditions at the IndianapolisMotor Speedway.

“When I got out of the car yesterday, I realized why everywinner here feels so special,” he said. “It’s not about the check,it’s not about the ring — it’s about becoming a legend.”

Kanaan said the accomplishment won’t affect his personality.“What will change is Tony Kanaan will be able to be invited

back here as a race winner. It’s never going to change who Iam.”

Kanaan clinched his first Indy 500 win when the 2012 winner,Dario Franchitti, crashed late, allowing Kanaan to win undercaution.

Franchitti dismissed conspiracy theorists who thought hemight have crashed intentionally to preserve the victory for hisgood friend.

“I love T.K. like a brother, but I didn’t do it on purpose. I canassure you if I did, it would have been a smaller crash. That onehurt yesterday.”

Franchitti, a three-time champion, finished 23rd and earned$277,805.

“Yesterday, we didn’t get it right,” Franchitti said. “We did-n’t. We’ve done it a few times, got it right. We didn’t yesterdayand we saw the result of that.”

Then, he looked over at his friend.“My man here, they got it right. You did a great job.”It was a steep drop in earnings for the second-place finisher,

but 21-year-old Colombian rookie Carlos Munoz wasn’t com-plaining about $964,205.

Coca-Cola 600: Fox doesn’t know why rope snappedCONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Fox

Sports said on Monday it still hadnot determined why an overheadTV camera cable snapped duringthe Coca-Cola 600.

The network says a full investi-gation is under way and use of thecamera is suspended indefinitely.Earlier, NASCAR said it wouldwait for Fox Sports to conclude itsreview before deciding if suchtechnology would be used in thefuture.

Charlotte Motor Speedway said10 people were injured when partof the drive rope landed in thegrandstand; three were taken tohospitals. All were checked outand released soon after.

In a statement, Fox said it was“relieved and thankful to knowthat the injuries to fans causedthen CAMCAT malfunctioned atCharlotte Motor Speedway wereminor.”

The network again apologizedfor the disruption.

Several drivers, including then-leader Kyle Busch, reported dam-age to their cars from the rope.

NASCAR spokesman KerryTharp told The Associated Presson Monday that there were noplans to use the system at upcom-ing races “so we’ll have ampletime to review.”

The network said the system wasprovided by Austrian companyCAMCAT. The rope that failed wascertified for a breaking strength of9,300 pounds and was only bearingless than 900 pounds of force dur-ing the race, according to FoxSports.

The network said it’s reviewingwith CAMCAT equipment mainte-

nance records, history and instal-lation information and plans toshare its findings with NASCARand Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The network said the system wasused successfully at the Daytona500 and was set up and working atlast week’s Sprint All-Star race inCharlotte. Fox’s final NASCARtelecast this year comes Sunday atDover International Speedway.

Tharp said NASCAR would letthe network determine what wentwrong.

“We’ll sync up with them onwhat they have learned this weekand go from there,” he said.

The network explained how thedrive rope moves the camera backand forth and failed near its turnone connection. The camera, itsaid in a statement, did not comedown “because the guide ropesacted as designed.”

The rope, Fox said, was made ofDyneema, which it described as“an ultra-strong synthetic that hasthe same approximate strength ofa steel wire with the same diame-ter.” It said the rope was less thana year old, had been factory-testedby its manufacturer and its break-ing strength was certified beforeshipment. The rope was also in-spected by CAMCAT when it wasreceived last June.

According to OnlineRopes.com,Dyneema has the “higheststrength-to-weight ratio of anymanmade material in the world.On weight-to-weight base, it is upto 15 times stronger than steel.”

The pictures such cameras pro-vide can be extraordinary. But inthis case, the failure brought con-fusion and chaos to the racers and

the fans.Coca-Cola 600 winner Kevin Har-

vick thought he was imaginingthings when he noticed the blackrope on the track. He was amongthe lucky ones who escaped with-out damage. Busch said he heard a“thunk” when he ran over it andknew he’d have problems.

Marcos Ambrose dragged a pieceof the rope that got caught up inhis car behind him on the track.Mark Martin also reported prob-lems after driving over the rope.

NASCAR red-flagged the race forabout 30 minutes and allowedteams back to their pits to get theircars back to race trim.

NASCAR first threw a cautionflag before two red flags came out.It eventually allowed the cars tocome into the pits, giving crews 15minutes to work on their cars.

During the break, Busch’s crewfrantically worked to repair sev-eral problems to the right frontwheel well. After completing re-pairs, the crew slapped high-fivesas the car rolled back on the track.

Busch remained competitive andwas running in the top five at themidpoint of the race. But his nightended in frustration when his en-gine blew up on lap 253. He saidthe engine problem was not re-lated the rope damage. He thankedNASCAR for how it handled theunique stoppage.

Ambrose wound up 10th behindHarvick, the second top-10 finishof the year for the Richard PettyMotorsports team. Kasey Kahneled 156 laps, most of the night, andwas second to Harvick. He was asbewildered as everyone else withthe TV cable across the track.

CLASSIFIEDSTUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B7

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PICKLES

5/28/13

Solution to 5/27/13

Rating: SILVER

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKUFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row,

level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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These Animals are Available at the Do g & Cat Shelter

DSH = domestic short hair DMH = domestic medium hair DLH = domestic long hair NM = neutered male • SF= spayed female

We have 19 dogs, 33 cats up for adoption!! Come up and see what we have for you!

84 Eas t R idge Road

“ Cammy ”, 4 yr. old, SF, charcoal, tabby, DSH “ Gladys ”, 2 yr. old, SF, brown and tan, tabby DSH “ America ”, 1 yr. old, SF, black and gray, Tabby, DSH “ Cali ”, 1 yr. old, black, cream and white, Tortoiseshell “ Flopsy ”, 1 yr. old, SF, orange and black, Calico, DLH “ OJ ”, 2 yr. old, NM, orange, DMH “ Jackson ”, 2 yr old, NM, orange and white, tabby, DSH “ BK ”, 6 yr. old, NM, Black, DLH “ Abby ”, 1 yr. old, SF, brown and black, Tabby, DSH

“ Violet ”, 2 yr. old, SF, black and tan, Pit bull, Boxer mix “ Jenny ”, 3 yr old, SF, mostly black, Bluetick Coonhound “ Harry ”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, Retriever mix “ Kick ”, 5 yr. old, NM, brindle, Shiba Inu mix “ Boris ”, 2 yr. old, NM, black, and tan, German Shepherd/Husky mix “ Chow Chow ”, 7 yr. old, NM, red, Chow mix “ Little Red ”, 7 mo. old, SF, yellow, Siberian Husky “ Scar ”, 10 mo. old, NM, tan, Cow mix “ Jack ”, 8 yr old, NM, black, Boxer mix

Dogs

Cats

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

for the animals. Thanks for your support.

Bridge Phillip Alder

MORE ON SHOWINGMAJOR TWO-SUITERS

How responder showsa major two-suiter oppo-site a one-no-trumpopening bid dependsupon his high-cardcount.

Yesterday, we learnedthat if the uncontestedauction starts one no-trump - two clubs - twodiamonds - two spades,the responder hasshown five spades, fourhearts and game-invita-tional values. What doeshe do with four spades,five hearts and thatstrength?

He responds two dia-monds, a transfer tohearts, then rebids twospades, natural andgame-invitational butnonforcing.

Here, this gives North,the opener, a problem.He knows that his sidedoes not have an eight-

card major-suit fit. But hehas an excel-lent 16 pointswith three fan-tastic major-suit cards. So

he moves toward gamewith three diamonds(not three no-trump!),wondering if Southmight be able to convertto three no-trump with aclub stopper.

Here, though, Southrebids three spades toshow his powerful four-card suit. And Northgoes for game in the 4-3fit.

West leads the clubjack. What happens?

The best defense isthree rounds of clubs. Tomake the contract,South must discard a di-amond, eliminating oneinevitable loser withoutreducing his trumplength. If East continues

with a fourth club, de-clarer pitches a heart,ruffs or overruffs in thedummy, unblocks theheart ace-king, drawstrumps, and claimswhen -- whew! -- thehearts split 3-3.

Note that four heartsalso makes because ofthe friendly break.

Pasture

NEED HORSE Pasture for 3Animals in the Sheridanarea. Call 307-683-6343

Pets & Supplies

AKC REGISTERED puppies,long hair GermanShepard, Ready to go June16, call for info (307)763-9581

Miscellaneous

HIGHLY MOTIVATEDindividual offering

professional lawn careservices to meet your

needs. Currently accepting new clients

at this time. Please call307-217-2368.

LIFECYCLE EXERCISE BikeExcel. condition $50Valley Pool tableaccessories included.$500 672-5042

Miscellaneous forSale

SHED 10X14, Notty Pine in,Cor. Steel out. $1000 OBO683-2555

For Lease

1,800 SQ.FT. Shop/562 sq.ft. Office.

$1,375/mo + utilsDep $2K.307.689.4649

BUILDINGS

FOR LEASE

Rail Road Land & Cattle Co.

Has Shop Space, Warehouse Space,

Retail Space, Office Space and

much more for lease!

673-5555

Furnished Apts forRent

1BR UP/1 BR $495/$545Coin laundry & cable. Utils.

incl. Pets? 673-4506

NICE 1BR, patio, off st.parking, No smk/pets.$550+dep. 752-6952

ROCKTRIM UNIT $575/mo+dep. 673-4332

STUDIO, UTIL. pd exceptelec., no smk/pets, coin-op laundry, $495 +deposit 307-674-5838

Unfurnished Apts forRent

Broadway Apts. 2 bdrm, 1 bath

townhouse Available in Dayton, WY. Rent based on

income.

Please call 307-751-1752 or 1-888-387-7368 Toll-Free for application

Equal Housing Opportunity

WESTERN APARTMENTS RENTS AS LOW AS

1 bedroom... $ 460 - $ 560 2 bedroom... $ 565 - $ 695

672-8681 TDD-1-800-877-9965

Dep. $450

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Non Smoking Property

SHERIDAN APARTMENTS

Rental assistance depending on availability and eligibility

307-672-0854

1917 N. Main Street

Taking Applications for 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Coin-op

laundry facility & play area.

Sheridan, WY

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and

employer.

TDD#711

SUPER NICE 2 BR offstreet parking, quietneighborhood, W/D hks.,sm storage unit. $600/mo+ 500 dep. 1 yr. lease.small pet neg. 751-2445

LG CLEAN, 2 BR 1 ba., BigHorn, No smk/pets,$750/mo. + elec., 674-7718 or 751-7718.

Unfurnished Apts forRent

Grimshaw Investments

Now renting apartments in

Sheridan, Buffalo and Wright, Wyoming

Income Based

For more information call

307-672-2810

1BR $550/MO incl. utils &cable TV. No smk/pets.763-2848

NICE 3 BR, 1.5 ba. Twnhse.,dishwasher, fireplace, lg.deck, $950/mo. + dep., Nosmk/pets. 752-6952.

REMOD. STUDIO apt.,$550 heat & water incl.No smk/pets. Dep & leasereq'd. 673-0134

COUNTRY CLUBEstates 2BR $550-

$600mo + elect.+ $300dep. W/G/S pd. No pets.

672-6835

1ST FLR apt, 1184 sq ft, 2br, DW, greenhouse,garden, util + internet incl.Rent neg., 210 S Badger763-9849

STUDIO APT. on Main$600mo, cable, wifi, util.incl. 515-468-1129

VERY NICE, LG. (1100 sq.ft.), 2 Bedroom w/lg. gar.,central heat, $825/ mo.No pets/smk. (incl.W/S/G), 751-2198.

1 BR, newly remodeled,laundry facilities, A/C,$550/mo., util. incl. Nosmk. 674-9845.

NEW! 2 Bdrm $950/mowater/heat paid 1000 sqft 818 e. 7th St 751-4061

2 BR 1 ba., remodeled,W/D hks., fncd. yrd. quiet,No smk/pets. Avail 6/8673-5429 eves.

Houses, Unfurnishedfor Rent

3-4BR, GARAGE, fncd. yd.A/C $1250 672-7943

CUTE, 3BR, 1ba, lg. garage,huge lot, wood floors,$1000/mo, avail. June 1st.Realtor owned. CallValerie Rice at SummitRealty Group 673-0641.

2 BR 2 ba. Townhome,W/D. No smk/pets. Snowremoval incl. Lease. $1100674-6447

CLEAN 3BR, W/D, nosmk/pets, fncd. yd, lots ofstorage, full bsmt,updated country charmer,$1100mo + util. + dep. &references, hot water heat672-0124 lv msg.

Houses, Unfurnishedfor Rent

VERY CUTE ranch style,2BR/1ba home in Dayton.1100 sq. ft. NewlyRemodeled. Mt. Views,quiet neighborhood, fulllength covered frontporch. W/D included. 430W. 4th 307-203-8347$950+utilities pet neg.

CLEAN & cute 1 bdrm oncreek, Appliances W/D,water and garbage inclu.No smoking/pets.$700mo, First, last & Dep.Avail June 1 750-2298 or737-2230

Houses, Furnished forRent

CHARMING 1BR housenear park. $795/mo. pets

ok 752-5474

Mobile Hm. Space forRent

MOBILE HOME Space ForRent $310mo.+$310dep.

674-6713

Business Bldg. forRent

CORNER OFFICE building,great location, $1000 permo. + deposit, 307-751-4025

Office Space for Rent

FOR LEASE:Prime Main StreetLocation for ProfessionalOffice or Retail Space asfollows:

54 South Main :Main Floor – 2750 sq. ft.Upper Floor - 2244 sq. ft.

44 South Main :Main Floor – 1200 sq. ft.Contact:(307) 672-7491

Storage Space

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

WOODLANDPARKSTORAGE.COM

5211 Coffeen Call 674-7355

New Spaces Available!

AACE SELF Storage, aboveMullinax. Office at 550Highland Ave. 752-0037.

DOWNER ADDITIONStorage 674-1792

CALL BAYHORSESTORAGE 1005 4th Ave. E.

752-9114.

ACMS STORAGE 674-7350. Gated, Secure &some climate control.

ELDORADO STORAGEHelping you conquerspace. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.

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

10X10 STORAGE unitsfor rent. 673-2571 or

674-7675

Child Care

ABC PRESCHOOL &Childcare has openingsages 2 and up. Call 752-7956.

Work Wanted

PAINTING INTER./EXTER.Quality Work. 673-1697.

Help Wanted

LANDSCAPE WORK toincl. raking, power raking,aeration, replacing railfence, installing sod,weeding, & so on. F/T for60+ days. NS, vehicle &drivers license. $12/hr. Call752-3231.

ASSISTANTS/CUSTOMER SERVICE

PermanentAnd

Full TimeStart Immediately

We need you! Positionsavailable in fivedepartments for ourtwo locations, must beover 18, and availableto start Thursday,Interviewing Tuesdayand Wednesday only,Call today starttomorrow, $1600-$2000 per Monthstarting pay percompany agreement,$500 incentive sign onbonus, ALL CALLERSINTERVIEWED,POSITIONS WILL FILLUP FAST,

307-258-1553

SHERIDAN COLLEGESystems & Security

Specialist. Requires solid familiarity w/ application& network security; serve

as technical resource;troubleshoot & resolvebasic/routine computer

operations. Requiresbachelor’s in computer sci.

or related field, orequivalent edu/exp.

combination. FT withgreat benefits.

Apply on-line at:https://jobs.sheridan.edu

EOE.

POWDER RIVER Heating& A/C now seeking aHVAC/R installer w/ 5yrs.experience. We are a DrugFree workplace. Benefitsinclude 401K, Medical,Vacation & more. Pay baseon experience. Call Ken @674-4822

SCHOOL DISTRICT #2is accepting on-line

applications athttp://www.scsd2.com for

a:Transportation Secretary-

4hrs/dayEOE

Contact 674-7405 ext. 5207 for more

information

SHERIDAN MANOR is nowhiring CNA's Please pickup application at 1851 BigHorn Ave.

Help Wanted

SHORTS + Flip FlopsNeeds 12 sharp people 18+yrs. old. Travel w/ unique

sales group to resort areas& return. Represent majorpublications. Training pd.recent HS grads accepted.

Call 702-468-7890

A C C O U N T A N T /BOOKKEEPER positionavailable for localaccounting firm. Musthave a minimum of 3yrs.experience with fullcharge bookkeepingduties as well as taxpreparation. Anaccounting degree ispreferred, but notrequired. Individual mustbe progressive, energeticand detail oriented. Mustbe able to workindependently and as partof a team. Send resumeand references to HarkerMellinger CPAs, LLC, POBox H, Sheridan WY82801

WESTIN MECHANICALneeds Journeyman HVACinstaller. Call 763- 1733.

NEW IMAGE HAIR SALONlooking for exp. Stylist tojoin our team. 674-9877

BRIGHT FUTURES is nowlooking for summer help.Stop by 540 Avoca Ave foran application.

POWDER RIVER Heating& A/C is growing nowseeking a retro fit installerw/ 5yrs. experience. Weare a Drug Free workplace.Benefits include 401K,Medical, Vacation & more.Pay base on experience.Call Ken @ 674-4822

OFFICE CLERK, Mon-Fri,30-40 hrs., flexible. Sendresume to PO Box 971,Sheridan, WY 82801.

HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONTdesk & breakfastattendant. Please apply inperson at Hampton Inn.

HOUSEKEEPERS, FRONTdesk & breakfastattendant. Please apply inperson at Wingate Inn.

CAMP HOST Wanted forBig Horn National Forest$800-1000 per mo. Musthave own RV & 1/2 or 3/4Ton pick up. ConactGalaton CanyonCampgrounds 406-587-9054

CONCRETE FORMSetters/Laborers. MSHA

preferred. Some travelrequired. Wage DOE.

Fax resume to 307-686-1209

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

HIRING BARTENDERS,Servers & Bussers atWagon Box Inn, apply inperson or call 683-2444

Help Wanted

ESTABLISHED SALONseeks Masseuse/Nail Tech.to rent rooms 751-7146

Help Wanted,Professional

HOLY NAME CatholicSchool has an opening fora part-time Math Position,grades 6-8, Call 672-2021.

To Give Away

1 YR. old female beagle,fixed, has all her shots &potty trained. To give togood home. Call (307)217-1794.

Antiques

DOWN SIZING, moving, orjust getting rid of stuff?Call us, Wyoming ChickPickers 307-461-2151

Real Estate

FSBO CUTE 2BR, 1ba., 339E. Loucks, Call 751-3911.

Real Estate

BRAND NEWLuxury homes. 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 1800 sq ft,heated 4 car garage.Open floor plan, tallceilings, all granite,

maple cabinets, top-end appliances, whole

house fans, customlighting, elegant

porcelain, fine fixtures,central vacuums,

hand- tiled showers,bidets, Trex decking.

Snow removal.Innovative, no

maintenance, worry-free living. Warranty. Qualified buyers call

for showing 461-9461

FSBO - 1551 N. Mtn. ViewDr., updated 3BR, 2ba. gasfireplace, A/C lg. gar./shopw/heat & landscaped yd673-6395

Mobile Homes forSale

'08 SKYLINE Mobile Home16x80 3BR, 2ba. Centralair, fncd, porch, like newcond. Parked & skirted innewer park. 752-7006

Autos-Accessories

'93 CHEVY Lumina $600OBO Call 406-220-3026

'99 PONTIAC Grand Prix,clean & runs good. $3850.Call 673-0407.

1988 CROWN Victoria,152K miles, in excel. cond.,engine needs valve job.Make an offer. 674-6744

2007 TOYOTA Tundra 4x4,long box, 52k miles,$24,000 OBO 751-7578

2011 DODGE GrandCaravan, handicapconversion w/tie downstraps & auto doors, sideramp. Exc. cond. 32K miles$31,500 OBO 307-660-5586 Moorcroft.

Autos-Accessories

OLD MAN selling his '00Ford F-150 4 wheel dr.$6900 Call 672-6179

OLD MAN selling out! 1959Mercedes 190 $4900 OBO752-0190

PRIME RATE MOTORSInstalls B & W GN Hitches,5th Wheel Hitches, CMFlatbeds, Krogman BailBeds, We're also BuyingVehicles of all ages! Stopby 2305 Coffeen Ave. orCall 674-6677

Motorcycles

08 HARLEY D-Rod 105thanniversary model. 5kmiles. Pristine condition$13000 Call 674-6215 or751-6215

1996 HARLEY DavidsonHeritage Soft Tail. Runs &looks great, $4800 307-680-7796 after 3:30pm


Top left: State bull riding points leader Bryce Burnell of Arvada flies out of the chutesMonday afternoon after a brief hailstorm at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds. Burnellwas bucked off during the ride.

Right: Freshman Chance Ames of Douglas is bucked up into the air during his barebackride Monday afternoon.

Left: Sheridan High School’s Tiare Ilgen ropes a steer during her team roping runSunday. Teammate Lauren Rives of Buffalo came up dry on the heels as the team failedto record a time.



THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

HOUSTON (AP) — The Colorado Rockieshad plenty of opportunities to put awayHouston. Time after time they came up empty.

Brandon Barnes hit an RBI double with twoouts in the 12th inning to lift the Astros to a 3-2 victory Monday.

Colorado stranded 15 runners and fell to 3-5in extra-inning games this season.

“We left too many men on,” manager WaltWeiss said. “We have to find a way to win agame like that.”

Matt Dominguez singled off former AstroWilton Lopez (1-2) to start the 12th.Dominguez was replaced by pinch-runnerRonny Cedeno, who advanced to second on asacrifice bunt.

The Rockies intentionally walked JoseAltuve with two outs before Barnes connectedon a ground-rule double into the right-fieldcorner.

Paul Clemens (2-2) struck out two in a score-less inning for the win. Carlos Gonzalez drovein a run with a double in the Colorado first,and Jonathan Herrera made it 2-0 with a run-scoring bunt in the fourth.

Carlos Pena hit a two-run double forHouston to tie it at 2 in the fourth. The Astrosloaded the bases with two outs in the 11th, butJimmy Paredes flied out to end the inning.

Wilin Rosario singled to start the 10th forthe Rockies, went to second on a sacrificebunt and third on a flyout. Houston intention-ally walked pinch-hitter Michael Cuddyer, andTravis Blackley struck out pinch-hitter D.J.LeMahieu to end the threat.

“It’s difficult to win that way, when youleave over 10 runners on base and not beingable to get the big hit,” Gonzalez said. “It’sfrustrating.”

Weiss wasn’t sure why his team had somuch trouble getting runners home.

“I don’t know if you can pin it on anythingspecific,” he said. “You take your at-bataccording to the situation and you try to driveruns in. I think we had a lot of hard outs.”

Houston starter Bud Norris yielded eighthits and two runs in seven innings. JhoulysChacin pitched seven-plus innings for theRockies, allowing five hits and two runs witha season-high nine strikeouts. Chacin sailedthrough the first three innings and struck outthe side in the second. Houston didn’t get ahit until Altuve singled with one out in thefourth. Altuve stole second base before JasonCastro walked in the fourth. Chacin struckout J.D. Martinez, but Altuve stole third baseon the play. Pena’s double sent Altuve andCastro home and tied it 2-all.

Astros outlastRockies for 3-2 win

in 12 innings

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — It may seemas if the San Antonio Spurs are playingfor an NBA title every year. Tim Duncanand Tony Parker know only too wellhow very long it’s been since their lastchance.

Now they’re back in the Finals withtheir first chance at a championshipsince 2007, a really long time for a Spursteam that knows a thing or two — orthree — about hoisting trophies.

“Honestly, it feels like it’s been foreversince we’ve been to this point,” Duncansaid Monday night after the Spursadvanced with a 93-86 win over theMemphis Grizzlies. “We’ve been on theverge of kind of getting here. We stillfeel like we were in contention, but wecan’t get over that hump. To get overthat hump and get back in the Finals,it’s an amazing feeling, honestly.”

Parker scored 37 points to lead theSpurs, who finished off their secondsweep this postseason for their fifthWestern Conference title. The Spurswere just two wins away from a trip tothe Finals a year ago before blowing thatlead in six games to Oklahoma City.

Parker said he has learned just howtough it is to get there after winning hisfirst NBA title at the age of 21.

“In 2007, we won our third one in fiveyears and you think it’s going to keepcoming,” Parker said. “And I’m 25, andsix years goes by and every year it getstougher and tougher. Every team wantsto beat you, and that’s why it makes iteven more special to go back after allthose years playing at a high level with

the same coach, with the same big threebut changing a couple pieces.”

The Spurs now head home to rest andwait for either Miami or Indiana afterfinishing off the first conference finalssweep since the Nets handled Detroit in2003. Game 1 of the finals is June 6.

“If we go all the way, it’ll definitely bemy favorite because it gets harder andharder,” Parker said with the Westernchampionship trophy sitting in front ofhim.

The Spurs now have won six straightin these playoffs, and they did it byhanding two straight losses to a teamthat had been undefeated on their owncourt in their best postseason in fran-chise history.

“We will be back,” Grizzlies guardMike Conley said.

Memphis finished off the best seasonin team history getting swept by thevery same franchise that needed fourgames to knock them out of their firstplayoff appearance in 2004. TheGrizzlies got a standing ovation fromtheir fans as the final seconds ticked off.

Parker had his best game this postsea-son, hitting 15 of 21 shots and four ofhis six free throws in the final 29.7 sec-onds to seal this victory.

“He’s been amazing,” Duncan said ofParker. “Every year he gets better andbetter and better. He’s been carrying us.You can see tonight he carried us theentire game.”

The 37-year-old Duncan finished with15 points and eight rebounds. KawhiLeonard added 11 points.

Spurs coach Gregg Popovich savoredbeing back in the Finals once again.

“You don’t expect that to happenmaybe this late in the game with thesame group,” Popovich said. “It’s toughto do, to maintain something that long.But it just shows the character of thosethree guys and their ability to play withwhoever else is brought in around them.They deserve a lot of credit for that.”

Memphis coach Lionel Hollins hadtalked about how his Grizzlies needed todig deep for something they didn’t knowthey had to take the first step back intothis series. They just couldn’t outshootthe Spurs and got beaten once again attheir own inside game.

“We just never could gain control ofthe paint,” Hollins said. “They con-trolled the paint.”

That the Spurs did as they shot 51.3percent (39 of 76) from the floor andoutscored Memphis 52-32 in the paint,even though the Grizzlies had a 41-34edge on the boards. Memphis led onlybriefly and the last at 6-4 as the Spurstook control early.

Memphis stayed close only by gettingto the free throw line, making moreshots there (17 of 24) than San Antoniotook (12 of 13).

The Grizzlies also got a career-high 22points from reserve Quincy Pondexter,18 of those in the second half. Pondexterwas the only player from Memphis toshoot over .500. Zach Randolph finishedwith 13 points, continuing his strugglesat the line, where he was 5 of 8. MarcGasol had 14 points for Memphis.

Spurs sweep Grizzlies, back in NBA Finals

Blackhawks win again to force Game 7 with Red WingsDETROIT (AP) — Michael Frolik skat-

ed toward Jimmy Howard, faked a wristshot and flipped a backhander into thenet. Now it’s on to Game 7.

Frolik’s penalty shot proved to be thewinning goal Monday night, giving theChicago Blackhawks a 4-3 victory overthe Detroit Red Wings in Game 6 andforcing a deciding game between theOriginal Six rivals in their last WesternConference postseason series.

Frolik became first player in leaguehistory to score two goals on penaltyshots in the playoffs.

“I was kind of surprised that I was thefirst one in history,” Frolik said. “It’s alittle bit special.”

He hopes his latest goal on a penaltyshot in the playoffs helps the

Blackhawks more than the previous onedid.

Frolik scored on a penalty shot onApril 24, 2011 to pull Chicago into athird-period tie with the VancouverCanucks, who went on to win the game.

Vancouver bounced back to beat theBlackhawks at home in overtime of thatGame 7, handing them their first of twoopening-round exits after they hoistedthe Stanley Cup in 2010.

The NHL’s top-seeded team hopeshome ice is an advantage this time whenits hosts seventh-seeded Detroit onWednesday night in Game 7.

The Red Wings, meanwhile, are count-ing on playing with confidence afterbeating second-seeded Anaheim on theroad in Game 7 of their first-round

series.“We’ve been there before,” Detroit

defenseman Niklas Kronwall said. “Now,we just have to do that again.”

Corey Crawford didn’t let the RedWings score again after allowing a flut-tering puck to go from the top of the leftcircle, past his glove and into the net.

“I pretty much told myself it can’t getany worse,” Crawford said.

It did — for Detroit.The Blackhawks picked up their crest-

fallen goalie by scoring three times inthe first half of the third period to win asecond straight game after trailing 3-1 inthe series, their last against Detroitbecause it will play in the East next sea-son as part of the NHL’s realignmentplan.

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