MONDAY
March 6, 2017
131st Year, No. 243
Serving Sheridan County,
Wyoming
Independent and locally
owned since 1887
www.thesheridanpress.com
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THE SHERIDAN
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PHOTOS, VIDEO AND BREAKING
NEWS UPDATES
A GREAT DAY TO BE A RAM
MIKE DUNN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
The Big Horn Lady Rams bench celebrates a shot near the end of the game during the 2A girls state title game Saturday at the Casper Events Center. The Lady Rams won their first state title since 2009.
Big Horn girls basketball team wins 2A state title
BY MIKE DUNN
[email protected]
CASPER — “It’s a great day to be a
Ram,” Big Horn basketball coach Michael
McGuire said, as his team and Big Horn
community members swapped hugs in
celebration near the east end of the Casper
Events Center.
Saturday, the Lady Rams edged out
Wyoming Indian High School in a thrilling
50-49 contest to take the 2A state title.
This is the team’s first state championship since 2009. The Lady Rams finished
the season with an 18-game winning streak.
“What awesome kids,” McGuire said
about his team. “It wasn’t always easy, but
we battled. We battled all year and we came
out today and found a way to win. …What
this team will always be remembered for is
that we battled every step of the way.”
While it’s true that Big Horn battled
through some tough opponents during
its remarkable season, the team took on
Last-minute deal sends education cuts to governor
BY MEAD GRUVER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHEYENNE (AP) — A
compromise reached in the
final hours of the legislative session Friday cleared
the way for lawmakers
to approve an education
finance bill containing
spending cuts but no taxes.
Fixing an education funding shortfall on track to top
$380 million a year was one
of Gov. Matt Mead’s top
hopes for the eight-week session. The bill, which would
launch a potentially yearslong process of addressing
the shortfall, now heads to
his desk.
The bill carries $34.5
million in education cuts.
While not nearly enough to
erase the shortfall before it
sets in next year, the cuts
accompany a plan to study
and revamp education
funding amid weak state
revenue from coal, oil and
natural gas extraction.
the fastest and most physical team it had
faced all year in Wyoming Indian. The
Lady Chiefs ran an effective full-court press
on the Lady Rams, jumping out to a quick
5-point lead in the opening minutes of the
game.
SEE TITLE, PAGE 6
SC to host FFA
students for
Border Wars contest
FROM STAFF REPORTS
COURTESY PHOTO | BLAINE MCCARTNEY/WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE
Rep. Mark Kinner, R-Sheridan, exhales as he listens to a debate during the 64th Wyoming
Legislature’s general session last month at the Jonah Business Center in Cheyenne.
“It’s not a solution. But
I think it’s another step,”
House Speaker Steve
Harshman, R-Casper, said
Scan with your
smartphone for
latest weather,
news and sports
in urging House approval of
the bill. “There’s going to be
thousands of more steps.”
The House voted 45-13 and
the Senate 25-4 to approve
the bill.
SHERIDAN — FFA high school students from
Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota will compete
in the 15th annual Border Wars event Tuesday from
9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Sheridan College.
Students will compete in one of four categories:
agricultural sales, farm and ranch business management, horse judging or environmental and natural
resources.
High schools are allowed to enter as many teams
as they want and partial teams will also be allowed
to participate. Prizes will be awarded to the top team
from each state in each contest. Scholarships and
prizes will also be awarded to the top individuals in
each contest.
Chuck Holloway, Sheridan College agriculture
business instructor, will direct the sales event.
Students will have to sell an agricultural product to
an official team of judges. Students will be judged on
advertising campaigns, sales presentation, customer service and how well they solve team problems.
SEE CUTS, PAGE 2
The Sheridan Press
144 Grinnell Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801
307.672.2431
www.thesheridanpress.com
www.DestinationSheridan.com
SEE CONTEST, PAGE 2
Today’s edition is published for:
Big Horn Lady Rams
basketball team
PEOPLE
3 SPORTS
B1
PAGE SIX
4 COMICS
B3
ALMANAC
5 CLASSIFIEDS
B4
A2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
Missouri men arrested
in Wyoming marijuana
case sentenced
CHEYENNE (AP) — Two
Missouri men caught driving
a rental car with 55 pounds of
marijuana in Wyoming last
year have been sentenced to five
years of probation.
The Wyoming Tribune
Eagle reported Monday that
Dominique Davis of Fulton,
Missouri, and Sherdon Walters
of Jefferson City, Missouri,
were both sentenced to probation last week with underlying
prison terms of four to five
years.
Davis and Walters both previously agreed to plead guilty
to drug possession and delivery
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
charges as part of a plea deal.
Court documents say a trooper became suspicious of the
31-year-old men after stopping
them in Cheyenne.
Both men approved of a
search of their vehicle and a K-9
helped locate the 55-pound bag
of pot.
High-fives at
the Pinewood
Derby
FROM 1
Camden Gonda gets a high-five
from a spectator after a race
at the Boy Scouts Pack 510
Pinewood Derby Saturday at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints.
MIKE PRUDEN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Training grounds: The end of training, start of a journey
I
t’s the end of training, but not the
end of the journey.
Eight weeks has flown by and
we have finished up our last
sessions at the gym. I will miss
training Kristen twice a week
even if it was before the sun rose.
Sixteen sessions
with two trainers over eight
weeks. Where
did it get us?
Kristen is
going strong, she
started a couch
to 5K program
in addition to
CARYN
her training and
MOXEY
is loving it. It
allows her the
|
freedom to workout with or without a trainer and
inside or out of the gym. I believe
Bison from
Iowa adapting
to new Wyo.
environment
CASPER (AP) — A group
of bison relocated from
Iowa appear to be thriving
as their first winter in
Wyoming comes to a close.
The Daily Ranger reported that the 10 bison were
brought to the Wind River
Indian Reservation in
November as part of a
long-term repopulation
effort.
Bison once ranged widely
across Fremont County.
The Eastern Shoshone
tribe obtained the bison
from the Neal Smith
National Wildlife Refuge in
Iowa.
The tribe’s Jason Baldes
says the bison have adapted very well to the 300
acres of Shoshone land.
CONTEST :
Teams from
Wyoming,
Montana, SD
any program has to be versatile
to fit into our busy daily lives and
the choices this program allows
her are working well.
Kristen has gotten stronger and
fitter. Her weights and intensity
are going up on everything and
she is able to handle much harder
workouts now. This last week was
a great example. It was the first
time she wasn’t battling travel
fatigue or sickness and it showed
with plenty of hard work and energy expended. I am confident that if
she continues working on her consistency and making time for her
exercise she will get to her goals of
a healthier body and being able to
enjoy running again.
Sometimes I meet clients who
just need a “leg up.” They want a
trainer for a short time to get them
going and give them some knowledge to improve their health.
Kristen has said several times
that this experiment wasn’t about
weight loss. She was hoping to get
the kick start she needed to begin
a regular exercise program. She
knows that she has to do the work
to achieve better health and not
just focus on the end of the journey.
I am happy to see she has
already begun to make big changes in her life to establish better
habits, and with that will come the
weight loss.
I look forward to seeing her at
the local 5Ks over the next several
months and being a part of her
continued success.
One of my favorite parts of owning a gym is the people every day
that are a constant in my life. I
know their life schedules and their
pre-workout rituals, their injury
history and whether they prefer
doughnuts, tacos or wine for a
reward. It’s great to witness people striving for better every day
within themselves. It’s wonderful
knowing my customers and being
a part of their lives. We all go
through good times and bad times
and we all have our own story to
tell.
I hope this series of articles has
given you the boost to become
your own healthier version of you.
It’s never too late to improve your
health.
By focusing on changes you can
live with and stick to today, you
may be amazed to see the changes
that can happen by summer!
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the last column in a series of
articles written by Sheridan Press editor Kristen Czaban and
PURENERGY owner Caryn Moxey. The columns followed an
eight-week journey of Czaban working with personal trainer
Moxey to help form healthy habits.
Sheridan College faculty
will judge the competition
with assistance from students currently majoring in
agriculture at the college.
Brett Burke, SC ranch
business management
instructor, will direct the
farm business management
event. Students will be
required to analyze farm/
ranch business management information, apply
economic principles and
concepts of farm business
management to the decision-making process, evaluate farm business management decisions and work
together cooperatively as
a group to solve a management scenario.
Nick Siddle, retired ag
instructor and FFA advisor
at Sheridan High School,
will oversee the horse evaluation event, which will
take place at the Sheridan
College AgriPark. Students
will be required to evaluate and rank horses based
on breed characteristics,
conformation and performance. As a team, students cooperatively solve
problems related to equine
selection, management,
nutrition and production.
Keith Klement, SC director of agriculture, and Ami
Erickson, horticulture
instructor, will prepare the
environmental and natural
resources competition, in
which students will be tested on their ability to identify wildlife and plants, use
field sampling equipment
and solve natural resource
and environmental concerns in written and oral
presentation format, both
as individuals and in team
setting practicums.
These events are similar
to what the students will
compete in during their
respective state FFA competitions later this spring.
Girl Scouts celebrate 105th birthday March 12
“On Girl Scout Sunday, most churches have
the girls that belong to their churches take
part somehow in the service,” Harm said.
SHERIDAN — Although cookie season slows “Church bulletin inserts will be distributed.”
down, the Girl Scouts will keep busy with the
Babe’s Flower Shop will sport a Girl Scout
upcoming Girl Scout Week.
window display throughout the week, and the
The week will kick off with a public proclaSheridan troops, through the hospital, will
mation at the Sheridan City Council meeting
honor the first baby girl born during the week.
Monday at 7 p.m. Brownie Troop #1696 and
“Each troop or individual girl can make
Junior Troop #1266 will read the proclamation or buy a gift, and it’s put in a basket and it’s
to be signed by Mayor Roger Miller. Saturday
given to that family,” Harm said.
continues the fun with World Thinking Day.
Competing with other extra-curricular activWorld Thinking Day, an international holities and finding dedicated volunteers proves
iday in February, will be celebrated for the
to be a struggle for the Girl Scouts in the area.
region in conjunction with Girl Scout Week
Harm encouraged anyone interested in volunthis year on March 11 in Casper.
teering to reach out.
“It’s like an international fair,” said Jean
“It’s so hard to get really good, dedicated
Harm, a Girl Scout herself for 55 years and
volunteers or be able to find volunteers, periSheridan’s Service Unit Manager for the Girl
od,” Harm said. “That’s been one of our main
Scouts. “They pick a country and do research
challenges in the Sheridan area, is to find volon that country, learn about some food and
unteers for the leadership.”
customs and each troop will present a short
Those interested may visit gsmw.org and
program, either a song or a dance.”
sign up to volunteer or sign up a child to
The girls also receive passports. Each counbecome a Girl Scout. Several volunteer options
try visit is represented with a stamp. The
remain available online for the Sheridan
event opens up to the public in the afternoon.
County area.
Sunday, March 12, marks the 105th birthHarm, after 55 years as a Girl Scout, remains
day for the Girl Scouts. Girl Scouts’ founder,
a steady advocate and active member of
Juliette Gordon Low, started the club with the the Girl Scout community. She served as
help of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of director and, for the past five years, co-dithe Scouting Movement.
rector of Camp Tatonka at the Thorne-Rider
BY ASHLEIGH FOX
[email protected]
COURTESY PHOTO | CREATIVE COMMONS
Juliette Gordon Lowe, who founded the Girl Scouts
in 1912, stands at attention in 1923. The Girl Scouts
celebrate 105 years on March 12.
Campground during the summer. She coordinates several of Sheridan’s Girl Scout events
— all for the love of the club.
“It’s something I really enjoy doing, so I
didn’t just want to walk away from it,” Harm
said.
Girl Scout Week runs from March 12-18. The
Girl Scouts will continue to have a presence
with cookie booths around town.
CUTS : More work will be required on education funding in the state, legislators say
FROM 1
“We really, honestly, I think got our own
way,” Sen. Hank Coe, R-Cody, told fellow
senators.
With Mead’s approval, a special legislative committee and Mead appointees would
get to work on the problem year-round.
The bill remained in limbo through most
of the session’s last day.
The House voted 51-9 Friday morning not
to agree to Senate changes to the measure.
Those changes included stripping a half-
cent state sales tax increase and reallocation of $84 million in mineral tax revenue
toward K-12 education.
Both revenue measures originated in the
House. The House vote against the bill sent
it to a conference committee of three senators and three representatives, who worked
out a compromise in a 15-minute meeting.
Throughout the session, the Senate
opposed new and earmarked revenue when
considering the state’s fiscal outlook.
Emergency funding for education hasn’t
run out and the state’s fiscal position could
improve, they argued.
Senators meeting with representatives
continued to oppose dedicating new revenue for education.
“I can just tell you we’re not going to
budge,” Coe told his House counterparts on
the conference committee.
The committee instead compromised on
funding cuts for instructional facilitators
— education experts who coach teachers
— to get roughly midway between the $32.5
million in cuts proposed by the House and
$37.5 million sought by the Senate.
Other cuts would freeze development of
alternative schools and prohibit school
districts from buying or leasing new school
buses. The state also would tinker with
how it calculates student enrollment for
funding purposes.
More work on education funding will be
needed next winter, Harshman said, when
the Legislature meets for a four-week session to craft a two-year budget.
“Be ready,” he said. “These are going to
be tough decisions. But that’s what we all
signed up for.”
PEOPLE
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sonja Caywood to teach ‘Uncorked’ in new space
Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
For “Uncorked,” Caywood will
SHERIDAN — Sonja Caywood will guide attendees through painting
teach the first class in the SAGE
their own 16-inch-by-20-inch masterCommunity Arts new space on
piece on canvas.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
WYO to host
‘The Met: Live in HD’
All supplies are included in the
cost of the class, which is $35 per
person. Attendees are welcome to
bring their favorite beverage, as
well.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The WYO
Theater will host the next edition of “The Met: Live in HD” on
Saturday at 10:55 a.m.
The simulcast will feature
HAVE NEWS?
Call The Sheridan
Press at 672 -2431.
Pre-register by calling 674-1970
or stop by Tuesday through Friday
between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
SAGE Community Arts is located
at 21 W. Brundage St.
a performance of Verdi’s “La
Traviata.”
“La Traviata” means “the fallen
woman” or “the one who goes
astray,” and refers to the main
character, Violetta Valéry, a courtesan.
Tickets for the show are $21 per
person or $11 for students. Tickets
may be purchased through the
WYO Theater box office, wyotheater.com or 672-9084.
The WYO Theater is located at
42 N. Main St.
A3
(ISSN 1074-682X)
Published Daily except Sunday
and six legal holidays.
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SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
307-672-2431
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P.O. Box 2006
Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
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Sheridan, Wyoming.
Publication #0493-920
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EXECUTIVE STAFF
COURTESY PHOTO |
The Sheridan Memorial Hospital Auxiliary recently presented donations totaling $35,000 at its annual meeting to the SMH
Foundation. Pictured, from left, are auxiliary members, hospital and foundation employees Meredith Sopko, Sandra Thayer, Laura
Lehan, Ada Kirven, Jessica Nyberg, Mike McCafferty, Linda Schwabauer, Tandie Garland, Joann Kalasinsky, Barbara Niner and Maurita
Meehan.
Hospital Auxiliary gives $35,000 to SMH women’s health
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary presented donations totaling $35,000 at its
annual meeting recently.
With this gift, the auxiliary
has given nearly $583,500 to
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
since 1991.
The Kozy Korner manager Barbara Niner and
Joann Kalasinsky, Trees
of Love chairwomen, presented two checks to the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital
Foundation. The auxiliary board voted to allocate
the funds to the Women’s
Health Unit to provide
seven baby bassinets and
a delivery bed. Women’s
Health manager Tandie
Garland, nurse team leader
Linda Schwabauer and CNA
Jessica Nyberg accepted
the gift on behalf of the
Women’s Health Unit.
Of the total amount, $5,000
was generated through
the auxiliary’s annual
Christmas Trees of Love
Project, and the remaining
$30,000 came from Kozy
Korner Gift Shop proceeds.
Hospital CEO Mike
McCafferty welcomed the
auxiliary to the luncheon
and expressed appreciation
for all those who volunteer at Sheridan Memorial
St. John’s University men’s
chorus to perform at Holy Name
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The St. John’s University
men’s chorus will perform at Holy Name
Catholic Church on Thursday beginning at
7 p.m.
The Holy Name School Children’s Choir
will open the show, which will feature both
secular and sacred music.
The concert is open to the public.
Holy Name Catholic Church is located at
260 E. Loucks St.
YMCA Soupfest to include
presentation on Antelope Butte
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan YMCA’s
March Soupfest will take place Friday from
12:15-2 p.m.
The presentation will focus on the ongoing efforts to reopen the Antelope Butte
Mountain Recreation Area in the Bighorn
Mountains.
The event is free, but advance sign-ups
are requested. To sign up, call the YMCA
front desk at 674-7488 before Thursday.
The Sheridan County YMCA is located at
417 N. Jefferson St.
Conversations in History to focus on Bighorns
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The next round of
Conversations in History will take place
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Sheridan
Senior Center.
4-H to host
community
dance
The presentation will focus on the
Bighorn Mountains and is presented by
Helen Laumann and the Sheridan County
Historical Society.
The Sheridan Senior Center is located at
211 Smith St.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
SHERIDAN — The
Sheridan County 4-H organization will host a community dance from 7-10
p.m. Friday at the Sheridan
County Fairgrounds Exhibit
Hall.
Those planning to attend
are asked to bring a can of
food to donate to local food
banks.
Admission to the dance is
free.
The Sheridan County
Fairgrounds are located at
1753 Victoria St.
Hospital.
The following awards
were given to volunteers for
hours of service:
• 200 hours or more: Shirl
Reid Adamenko, Maurita
Meehan, Jean Thomas,
Barbara Walter
• 500 hours or more:
Dorothea Doerr, Colleen
Ferries, Felicia Kirven,
Karen Steir
• 1,000 hours or more: Jill
Mitchell, Teresa Stephenson
Stephen Woody
Publisher
Kristen Czaban
Managing Editor
Phillip Ashley
Becky Martini
Chad Riegler
Marketing Director
Office Manager
Production Manager
A4
PAGE SIX
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
TODAY IN HISTORY |
10 things to
know today
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Your daily look at
late-breaking news,
upcoming events and the
stories that will be talked
about today:
1. ANGRY WEEKEND
COMPOUNDS TRUMP’S
FRUSTRATIONS
Exasperated by leaks,
errant messaging and his
attorney general landing
in hot water, the president
fires off a series of tweets
that only ensure more distractions.
2. NEW TRAVEL BAN
APPEARS IMMINENT
The White House is
expected to release a
revised executive order
temporarily barring the
entry of people from certain Muslim-majority
countries and halting the
nation’s refugee program.
3. NORTH KOREA FIRES
FOUR MISSILES INTO THE
SEA
The launch is an apparent
reaction to huge military
drills by Washington and
Seoul that Pyongyang
insists are an invasion
rehearsal.
4. HOW NORTH CAROLINA
CHURCH THWARTED
INVESTIGATORS
Several times, authorities
probed reports that members of a secretive evangelical church were being
beaten. And each time,
church leaders ordered
congregants to lie, the former members tell the AP.
5. MALAYSIA EXPELS
NORTH KOREAN
AMBASSADOR
It’s the latest sign of fraying relations between the
countries over the poisoning of Kim Jong Nam, the
estranged half brother of
North Korea’s leader.
6. WHAT’S MISSING AMID
POMP IN BEIJING
Well out of sight during
the annual gathering of
the Chinese parliament
are the lawyers, rights
activists and others whose
detentions point to the
country’s increasingly
restrictive atmosphere.
7. $2.3B DEAL REALIGNS
EUROPE’S AUTO
INDUSTRY
French automaker PSA is
buying General Motors’
money-losing European
car business, creating
Europe’s No. 2 automaker
after Volkswagen.
8. WHO’S WOOING,
WINNING PAKISTAN
The U.S. ally is being
drawn deeper into China’s
embrace and its promise
of $46 billion in energy,
infrastructure and industry investments.
9. EX-COP LINKS
PHILIPPINE LEADER TO
KILLINGS
A retired Philippine
officer, testifying during
a nationally televised
Senate inquiry, links
President Duterte, when
he was a mayor, and his
men to nearly 200 killings.
10. WHICH FLICK TOPPED
WEEKEND BOX OFFICE
“Logan,” the R-rated
“X-Men” starring Hugh
Jackman as Wolverine,
rakes in $85.3 million —
among the biggest March
openings ever.
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A battle of the minds
Jackson Davies watches others play during Youth Chess League Friday at the Sheridan YMCA. The nonprofit hosts chess tournaments for youth and adults every week.
LOCAL BRIEFS |
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Start-Up Challenge entries due
SHERIDAN — In an effort to improve the entrepreneurial climate in Sheridan, the University of
Wyoming’s Wyoming Technology Business Center
is looking for individuals who are interested in
starting a business.
Entries for the Sheridan Start-Up Challenge are
due Wednesday.
The WTBC will provide a monetary incentive
and the business support needed for contestants to
act on their ideas through the challenge.
Application and information is available at
uwyo.edu/wtbc or contact John Dick at 675-1939 or
[email protected].
SC to host jazz concert
SHERIDAN — The Whitney Center for the Arts
at Sheridan College will host “Jazz at Sheridan
College” on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The concert will feature the Sheridan College
Jazztet, the Sheridan College Jazz Ensemble and
the Jazz Orchestra, all conducted by Dr. Eric
Richards, director of bands and jazz studies for SC.
The SC Jazztet, an eight-person jazz combo comprised primarily of students, is led by Richards
on keyboards and Michael Johnston on trumpet.
The group will perform the music of Eddie Harris,
Sonny Rollins, Nat Adderley and Dave Brubeck.
The SC Jazz Ensemble is a modern jazz orchestra
of 22 members, including students and community members. The ensemble features saxophones,
trumpets, trombones, piano, guitar, bass, drums
and a vocalist. Among the pieces they will present
are music of Darryl Brenzel, Roy Mitchell, Greg
Yasinitsky and Rich Woolworth.
Admission to “Jazz at Sheridan College” is free
and open to the public; no tickets are required.
For more information on Jazz at Sheridan
College and other upcoming events, see visit www.
whitneyarts.org.
Sheridan College is located at 3059 Coffeen Ave.
Chamber lunch to feature
legislative wrap-up
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan County Chamber
of Commerce will host its monthly luncheon
Wednesday at the Best Western Sheridan Center.
The event will include local legislators giving a
wrap-up of the 2017 legislative session.
The event will begin at 11:30 a.m.
The cost for lunch is $17 per person.
The Best Western Sheridan Center is located at
612 N. Main St.
TUESDAY EVENTS |
• All day, Pot O’ Gold campaign, downtown Sheridan
• 12:10 p.m., Brown Bag seminar — embracing change, Downtown Sheridan Association, 121 S. Main
St.
• 2 p.m., University of Wyoming open house, UW Northeast Regional Center, 3401 Coffeen Ave.
• 5:30 p.m., Jentel Presents, Sagebrush Community Art Center, 21 W. Brundage St.
• 6 p.m., Akcita Win meeting, Trails End Elephant King restaurant, 2125 N. Main St.
• 7:30 p.m., St. Patrick’s Day celebration with Danu, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St., $28.50 for adults, $26
for seniors and military, $23.50 for students
NATIONAL OBITUARY |
Liver transplant surgical pioneer
Dr. Thomas Starzl dies
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Dr. Thomas Starzl, who
pioneered liver transplant surgery in the 1960s and
was a leading researcher into anti-rejection drugs,
has died. He was 90.
The University of Pittsburgh, speaking on behalf
of Starzl’s family, said the renowned doctor died
Saturday at his home in Pittsburgh.
Starzl performed the world’s first liver transplant in 1963 and the world’s first successful liver
transplant in 1967, and pioneered kidney transplantation from cadavers. He later perfected the
process by using identical twins and, eventually,
other blood relatives as donors.
Since Starzl’s first successful liver transplant,
thousands of lives have been saved by similar
operations.
“We regard him as the father of transplantation,”
said Dr. Abhinav Humar, clinical director of the
Thomas E. Starzl Transplantation Institute. “His
legacy in transplantation is hard to put into words
— it’s really immense.”
Starzl joined the University of Pittsburgh School
of Medicine in 1981 as professor of surgery, where
his studies on the anti-rejection drug cyclosporin
transformed transplantation from an experimental
procedure into one that gave patients a hope they
could survive an otherwise fatal organ failure.
It was Starzl’s development of cyclosporin in
combination with steroids that offered a solution
to organ rejection.
Until 1991, Starzl served as chief of transplant
services at UPMC, then was named director of the
University of Pittsburgh Transplantation Institute,
where he continued research on a process he called
chimerism, based on a 1992 paper he wrote on the
theory that new organs and old bodies “learn” to
co-exist without immunosupression drugs.
The institute was renamed in Starzl’s honor in
1996, and he continued as its director.
In his 1992 autobiography, “The Puzzle People:
Memoirs of a Transplant Surgeon,” Starzl said he
actually hated performing surgery and was sickened with fear each time he prepared for an operation.
“I was striving for liberation my whole life,” he
said in an interview.
Starzl’s career-long interest in research began
with a liver operation he assisted on while a resident at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. After
the surgery to redirect blood flow around the liver,
he noticed the patient’s sugar diabetes also had
improved.
Thinking he had found the cause of diabetes to be
in the liver rather than the pancreas, he designed
experiments in 1956 with dogs to prove his discovery. He was wrong, but had started on the path that
would lead to the first human liver transplants at
the University of Colorado in Denver seven years
later.
Today’s Highlight in
History:
On March 6, 1857, the
U.S. Supreme Court, in Dred
Scott v. Sandford, ruled 7-2
that Scott, a slave, was not an
American citizen and therefore could not sue for his freedom in federal court.
On this date:
In 1834, the city of York in
Upper Canada was incorporated as Toronto.
In 1836, the Alamo in
San Antonio, Texas, fell to
Mexican forces after a 13-day
siege.
In 1853, Verdi’s opera
“La Traviata” premiered in
Venice, Italy.
In 1933, a national bank
holiday declared by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt aimed
at calming panicked depositors went into effect. Chicago
Mayor Anton Cermak,
wounded in an attempt on
Roosevelt’s life the previous
month, died at a Miami hospital at age 59.
In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first full-scale
American raid on Berlin
during World War II.
In 1953, Georgy Malenkov
was named premier of the
Soviet Union a day after the
death of Josef Stalin.
In 1957, the British Gold
Coast and British Togoland
became the independent state
of Ghana.
In 1967, the daughter
of Josef Stalin, Svetlana
Alliluyeva, appeared at the
U.S. Embassy in New Delhi
and declared her intention
to defect to the West. Singeractor Nelson Eddy, 65, died in
Palm Beach, Florida.
In 1970, a bomb being built
inside a Greenwich Village
townhouse by the radical
Weathermen accidentally
went off, destroying the
house and killing three group
members.
In 1981, Walter Cronkite
signed off for the last time as
principal anchorman of “The
CBS Evening News.”
In 1987, 193 people died
when the British ferry Herald
of Free Enterprise capsized off the Belgian port of
Zeebrugge. The first “Lethal
Weapon” movie, starring Mel
Gibson and Danny Glover,
was released by Warner Bros.
In 1997, a gunman stole
a million-dollar Picasso
portrait (“Tete de Femme”)
from a London gallery. (The
painting was recovered
and two suspects arrested a
week later.) Britain’s Queen
Elizabeth II launched the
first official royal website.
Ten years ago: Vice
President Dick Cheney’s
former chief of staff, I. Lewis
“Scooter” Libby, was convicted of lying and obstructing
an investigation into the 2003
leak of CIA operative Valerie
Plame’s identity. (President
George W. Bush later commuted Libby’s 30-month
prison sentence, but did not
issue a pardon.) Some 70 people died in an earthquake on
Sumatra island, Indonesia.
Five years ago: In Super
Tuesday contests, Republican
Mitt Romney narrowly
won in pivotal Ohio, seized
a home-state victory in
Massachusetts, triumphed
in Idaho, Vermont and
Alaska, and won easily in
Virginia, where neither Rick
Santorum nor Newt Gingrich
was on the ballot; Santorum
won contests in Oklahoma,
Tennessee and North Dakota,
while Gingrich won at home
in Georgia.
One year ago: Former first
lady Nancy Reagan died in
Los Angeles at age 94. Former
President Jimmy Carter
announced he no longer
needed treatment for cancer,
less than seven months after
revealing he’d been diagnosed with melanoma that
spread to his brain.
Thought for Today:
“Learn by others’ mistakes
because you do not live
long enough to make them
all yourself.” — Author
unknown.
ALMANAC
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
A5
REPORTS |
SHERIDAN
FIRE-RESCUE
Friday
• Activated fire alarm, 1800
block Fort Road, 2:27 p.m.
Saturday
• Controlled burn, 200 block
South Custer Street, 6:21 p.m.
Sunday
• No calls reported.
GOOSE VALLEY FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Friday
• Carbon monoxide alarm,
Cessna Drive, 5:48 p.m.
Saturday
• Report of structure fire, 200
block South Custer Street, 6:19
p.m.
Sunday
• No calls reported.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
AMBULANCE
Friday
• Medical, Fort Road, 12:05
a.m.
• Medical, West Fifth Street,
1:22 a.m.
• Medical, West Fifth Street,
10:52 a.m.
• Medical, US Highway 14,
12:25 p.m.
• Medical, Fort Road, 2:10
p.m.
• Medical, West Fifth Street,
3:35 p.m.
Saturday
• Medical, US Highway 14
West, 3:09 a.m.
• Medical, Falcon Ridge
Road, 8:54 a.m.
• Trauma, Sugarland Ridge,
12:34 p.m.
• Trauma, Coffeen Avenue,
1:04 p.m.
• Medical, Big Horn Avenue,
2:01 p.m.
• Standby, South Custer
Street, 6:22 p.m.
• Trauma, North Sheridan
Avenue, 9:25 p.m.
• Trauma, North Sheridan
Avenue, 9:25 p.m.
Sunday
• Medical, Fort Road, 7:45
a.m.
• Medical, West Loucks
Street, 8:02 a.m.
• Medical, Fort Road, 11:29
a.m.
• Medical, West Fifth Street,
2:53 p.m.
• Medical, Bellevue Avenue,
3:03 p.m.
• Medical, West Brundage
Street, 3:09 p.m.
• Medical, North Main
Street, 7:54 p.m.
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Friday
• No admissions reported.
• Dismissals — Lindsay B.
Kimble, Sheridan; Alexander
Davis Kimble, Sheridan
Saturday-Sunday
• No admissions or dismissals reported.
SHERIDAN POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Information in the police
reports is taken from the SPD
website.
Friday
• Various use permit, West
Brundage Street, 7:11 a.m.
• Various use permit, West
Brundage Street, 7:15 a.m.
• Dog at large, South
Carrington Street, 8:15 a.m.
• Alarm, Grinnell Plaza,
10:05 a.m.
• Noise complaint, Long
Drive, 10:29 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstance,
West Brundage Street, 11:01
a.m.
• Animal found, Sioux Street,
11:04 a.m.
• Parking complaint, West
Works Street, 11:25 a.m.
• Parking complaint, Fourth
Avenue East, 11:54 a.m.
• Traffic complaint, Avoca
Avenue, 1:09 p.m.
• Parking complaint, East
Mandel Street, 1:12 p.m.
• Traffic complaint, 11th
Street, 1:14 p.m.
• Vehicle identification
number inspection, West 12th
Street, 2:26 p.m.
• Fraud, Ridgeway Avenue,
2:49 p.m.
• Suicidal subject, North
Gould Street, 3:12 p.m.
• Dog at large, Illinois Street,
3:54 p.m.
• Fraud, First West Parkway,
4:46 p.m.
• Welfare check, Cedar
Avenue, 5:32 p.m.
• DUI (citizen report), Fifth
Street, 6:02 p.m.
• DUI (citizen report), North
Main Street, 6:27 p.m.
• Accident, Coffeen Avenue,
6:51 p.m.
• Burglary cold, Victoria
Street, 7:08 p.m.
• Found property, Eighth
Street, 8:59 p.m.
• Fight, North Main Street,
9:11 p.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 11:07 p.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 11:10 p.m.
• Bar check, Sugarland
Drive, 11:13 p.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 11:47 p.m.
• Burglar alarm, Coffeen
Avenue, 11:59 p.m.
Saturday
• Suspicious circumstance,
South Sheridan Avenue, 2:17
a.m.
• Suspicious circumstance,
Omarr Avenue, 2:22 a.m.
• Noise complaint, North
Sheridan Avenue, 2:49 a.m.
• Parking complaint, West
Works Street, 7:25 a.m.
• Illegal parking, Val Vista
Street, 8:03 a.m.
• Illegal parking, West
Works Street, 8:07 a.m.
• Illegal parking, West
Works Street, 8:12 a.m.
• Dog at large, West Loucks
Street, 8:57 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, Idaho
Avenue, 9:59 a.m.
• Stalking cold, Long Drive,
11:07 a.m.
• DUS, East First Street,
11:41 a.m.
• Animal welfare, North
Gould Street, 11:59 a.m.
• Various use permit,
Coffeen Avenue, 12:23 p.m.
• Welfare check, Coffeen
Avenue, 12:36 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, Bryant
Street, 12:51 p.m.
• Welfare check, Park View
Court, 1:08 p.m.
• Animal incident, West 10th
Street, 1:12 p.m.
• Theft cold, A Street, 2:05
p.m.
• Welfare check, North Main
Street, 2:20 p.m.
• Accident, East Brundage
Lane, 2:21 p.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, North
Gould Street, 3:18 p.m.
5-Day Forecast for Sheridan
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
• 911 hang up, Odell Court,
3:34 p.m.
• Skateboarding, North
Brooks Street, 4:04 p.m.
• Prescription, North Main
Street, 4:18 p.m.
• Parking complaint, East
Sixth Street, 5:43 p.m.
• Structure fire, South
Custer Street, 6:20 p.m.
• Fireworks, Smith Street,
7:10 p.m.
• Criminal entry, West
Loucks Street, 7:22 p.m.
• DUI (citizen report), West
Brundage Street, 8:13 p.m.
• Open container, West Fifth
Street, 8:19 p.m.
• Fight, Fifth Street, 9:13 p.m.
• K-9 search, East Alger
Avenue, 10:55 p.m.
• DUI, West Alger Avenue,
11:57 p.m.
• Verbal dispute, North Main
Street, 11:58 p.m.
Sunday
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 12:16 a.m.
• Burglar alarm, Broadway
Street, 12:25 a.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 12:39 a.m.
• Bar check, North Main
Street, 1:01 a.m.
• Warrant service, Long
Drive, 2:50 a.m.
• Damaged property, Laclede
Street, 3:04 a.m.
• Accident, Coffeen Avenue,
10:07 a.m.
• Accident, Coffeen
Avenue,10:41 a.m.
• Custody dispute, Sugar
View Drive, 11:04 a.m.
• Animal found, Highland
Avenue, 12:51 p.m.
• Warrant service, North
Jefferson Street, 2:06 p.m.
• Animal dead, North
Heights Avenue, 2:37 p.m.
• Drugs possession, Sheridan
Area, 3:37 p.m.
• Dog at large, Ridge Drive,
4:19 p.m.
• Barking dog, Frackleton
Street, 5:18 p.m.
• Dog at large, East Fourth
Street, 5:26 p.m.
• Removal of subject, North
Gould Street, 5:29 p.m.
• Dispute all other, Mydland
Road, 5:48 p.m.
• Suicidal subject, North
Main Street, 6:36 p.m.
• Assist agency, North Main
Street, 6:38 p.m.
• Medical, North Main
Street, 7:53 p.m.
• Welfare check, Adair
Avenue, 8:53 p.m.
• Accident, East Alger
Avenue, 9:17 p.m.
• Welfare check, Marion
Court, 10:04 p.m.
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Friday
• Suicidal subject, Highway
14 West, Dayton, 12:23 p.m.
• Warrant service, East 10th
Street and North Main Street,
1:10 p.m.
• Juvenile out of control,
Interstate 90 eastbound, mile
marker 19, 1:47 p.m.
• Drugs possession, East 10th
Street, 2:28 p.m.
Saturday
• Assist agency, West 13th
Street, 1:21 a.m.
• Motorist assist, Highway
193, mile marker 104, Banner,
2:46 a.m.
• Abandoned vehicle, East
Lane, Coyote Lane, Hawk
21
Windy with
clouds and sun
40
Clouds and sun;
breezy, warmer
19
49
Almanac
Temperature
High/low .........................................................64/32
Normal high/low ............................................45/19
Record high .............................................74 in 2016
Record low ............................................. -20 in 1955
Precipitation (in inches)
Sunday............................................................ 0.02"
Month to date................................................. 0.11"
Normal month to date .................................... 0.11"
Year to date .................................................... 1.81"
Normal year to date ....................................... 1.21"
28
Rather cloudy
Cloudy with a
shower or two
47
39
27
The Sun
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
6:37 a.m.
6:35 a.m.
6:33 a.m.
6:02 p.m.
6:04 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
The Moon
Rise
Set
Today
Tuesday
Wednesday
12:07 p.m.
1:05 p.m.
2:08 p.m.
2:20 a.m.
3:18 a.m.
4:09 a.m.
Full
Last
New
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p
2p
3p
4p
5p
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.
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High;
11+ Extreme
Cody
22/38
Ranchester
24/40
SHERIDAN
Big Horn
22/40
Basin
20/40
21/40
Mar 20
Mar 27
Apr 3
For more detailed weather
information on the Internet, go to:
www.thesheridanpress.com
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Gillette
21/37
Buffalo
23/37
Worland
19/42
Wright
19/35
Kaycee
20/34
Thermopolis
17/41
Mar 12
Clearmont
23/38
Story
22/36
First
Weather on the Web
UV Index tomorrow
Shown is Tuesday's weather.
Temperatures are tonight's lows
and Tuesday's highs.
Hardin
26/42
Parkman
23/40
Dayton
23/40
Lovell
23/41
Regional Cities
City
Billings
Casper
Cheyenne
Cody
Evanston
Gillette
Green River
Jackson
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
41/22/pc
38/28/s
41/30/s
38/29/c
30/26/pc
37/19/s
37/25/pc
30/29/sf
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
48/30/c
51/36/pc
58/36/s
53/38/c
40/30/pc
53/29/pc
45/32/pc
39/36/sn
MIKE PRUDEN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Start your engines
Michael Hodnett grabs his car from the pits before the start of a
race during the Boy Scouts Pack 510 Pinewood Derby Saturday at
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
DEATH NOTICES |
George Harper
George Harper, 92, of Banner, died Saturday, March
4, 2017, at Canyon Creek Memory Care Community in
Billings, Montana.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Ralph Howard Knode
Ralph Howard Knode, 89, of Sheridan, died Sunday,
March 5, 2017, at the Sheridan Veterans Affairs Medical
Center.
Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
Lawrence Buskirk
Lawrence
Buskirk,
71, of Sheridan, died
Friday, March 3, 2017,
at Sheridan Memorial
Hospital.
Online condolences
may be written at www.
kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home
has been entrusted with
arrangements.
Find more news online at
thesheridanpress.com.
2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900
Smoothies
Here are the results
of Saturday’s
Power Ball
lottery drawing:
Winning numbers:
2-18-19-22-63;
Power Ball 19
Power Play 3X
Estimated jackpot:
$85,000,000
National Weather for Tuesday, March 7
Broadus
23/39
18
Big Horn Mountain Precipitation
24 hours through noon Sunday ...................... 0.00"
JAIL
Today
Daily Inmate Count: 59
Female Inmate Count: 14
Inmates at treatment facilities (not counted in daily
inmate count): 0
Inmates housed at other
facilities (not counted in daily
inmate count): 3
Number of book-ins for the
weekend: 12
Number of releases for the
weekend: 11
Highest number of inmates
held over the weekend: 64
FRIDAY
Sun and Moon
Sheridan County Airport through Sunday
ARRESTS
Names of individuals arrested for domestic violence or
sexual assault will not be
released until the individuals
have appeared in court.
Friday
• Tonia Lavon Russell, 47,
Cheyenne, conspiracy, contempt of court bench warrant
x2, circuit court, arrested by
SCSO
• Michael Andrew Jacobs,
26, Sheridan, possession controlled substance (plant form)
x2, circuit court, arrested by
SCSO
• Aaron David Flint, 25,
Sheridan, expired registration,
compulsory auto insurance,
following too close, DWUS,
contempt of court bench warrant, circuit court, arrested by
WHP
Saturday
• Christopher Pete Carzoli,
55, Sheridan, failure to appear
warrant, circuit court, arrested by SCSO
• Matosapa Richards, 34,
Sheridan, criminal entry,
interfere with officer, circuit
court, arrested by SPD
Sunday
• Thomas Chadler Dykhorst,
29, Sheridan, DWUI, circuit
court, arrested by SPD
• Preston Raymond
Prescher, 26, Sheridan, contempt of court bench warrant,
circuit court, arrested by SPD
• Fallon Elizabeth Cross, 30,
Sheridan, contempt of court
bench warrant, municipal
court, arrested by SPD
Regional Weather
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
Billings
27/41
Mostly cloudy
and breezy
Lane, 9:52 a.m.
• Animal welfare, Fish
Hatchery Road, Banner, 12:46
p.m.
• Civil dispute, West 15th
Street, 1:16 p.m.
• Animal incident, Railway
Street, Ranchester, 1:50 p.m.
• Battery, Maxine Place, 3:11
p.m.
• Warrant service, Beaver
Creek Road, mile marker 7,
3:19 p.m.
• Runaway, Lane Lane, 8:34
p.m.
Sunday
• Livestock loose, Bird Farm
Road, Big Horn, 8:29 a.m.
• Suspicious circumstance,
Highway 87, mile marker 30,
12:48 p.m.
• Found property, Red Grade
Road, mile marker 0.9, 2:06
p.m.
• Records only, Red Grade
Road, mile marker 0.9, 2:06
p.m.
• Damaged property, Upper
Road, 5:04 p.m.
• Accident, Broadway
Avenue, Dayton, 5:44 p.m.
• Suicidal subject, North
Main Street, 6:36 p.m.
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
37/19/sn
57/39/pc
60/37/pc
52/34/pc
43/33/c
52/32/c
49/34/pc
39/35/sn
City
Laramie
Newcastle
Rawlins
Riverton
Rock Springs
Scottsbluff
Sundance
Yellowstone
Tue.
Hi/Lo/W
35/26/pc
37/17/pc
33/28/pc
40/25/pc
35/26/pc
47/26/s
35/18/pc
23/19/sf
Wed.
Hi/Lo/W
49/33/s
50/30/pc
44/33/pc
50/33/pc
44/33/pc
64/34/s
50/28/pc
35/26/sn
Thu.
Hi/Lo/W
53/34/pc
54/28/c
48/36/pc
54/32/pc
49/36/c
68/32/pc
51/25/c
37/25/sn
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Shown are
Tuesday's noon
positions of
weather systems
and precipitation.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
A6
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Trump claims
Obama had
phones
wiretapped
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)
— President Donald Trump
on Saturday accused former
President Barack Obama
of having Trump Tower
telephones “wire tapped”
during last year’s election, a
startling claim that Obama’s
spokesman said was false.
Trump did not offer any
evidence or details, or say
what prompted him to make
the allegation.
Trump, whose administration has been under siege
over campaign contacts
with Russian officials, said
in a series of early morning
tweets that he “just found
out that Obama had my
‘wires tapped’ in Trump
Tower just before the victory. Nothing found. This is
McCarthyism!’
Obama spokesman
Kevin Lewis said a “cardinal rule” of the Obama
administration was that no
White House official ever
interfered in any Justice
Department investigations,
which are supposed to be
conducted free of political
influence.
“As part of that practice,
neither President Obama
nor any White House official ever ordered surveillance on any U.S. citizen,”
Lewis said, adding that “any
suggestion otherwise is simply false.”
The White House did not
immediately reply to inquiries about what prompted
the president’s tweets.
Trump, who used to speak
of having a warm relationship with Obama, compared
the alleged activity by his
predecessor to behavior
involving President Richard
Nixon and the bugging of
his political opponents.
“How low has President
Obama gone to tapp my
phones during the very
sacred election process. This
is Nixon/Watergate. Bad (or
sick) guy!” he tweeted, misspelling ‘tap.’
Trump said the wiretapping occurred in October.
He ran the presidential
transition largely out of
Trump Tower in New York,
where he also maintains a
residence.
Trump’s tweets came
days after revelations that
Attorney General Jeff
Sessions, during his Senate
confirmation hearing,
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
TITLE : Lady Rams celebrate end of season with 18-game streak
FROM 1
Once the jitters subsided and they settled
into a groove, the Lady Rams went back to
doing what they do best — moving the ball
around and playing quality defense.
The Lady Rams took the lead midway
through the first quarter and never lost it
again. But that’s not to say Wyoming Indian
didn’t come close to taking control several
times throughout the game.
Wyoming Indian’s Amryn Brown kept the
Lady Chiefs in the game with a stellar second-half performance. She put up a total of
30 points for her team. Through her efforts,
Wyoming Indian shot 19 percent from the field
in the first half compared to 54.5 percent in the
final two quarters.
The Lady Rams held a 9-point lead in the
fourth quarter when the Lady Chiefs came
roaring back in the final minute. Up by 4,
Emily Blaney received a hard foul and made
her way to the free throw line, where she
drained the final 2 points for her team.
“We’ve had a lot of close games this year,
so I think that helped us stay calm during the
game,” Blaney said.
Wyoming Indian responded with a bucket
and a free throw, and Big Horn found itself
with the ball with only seconds left. A foul put
Blaney back at the line with just more than
four seconds left. She missed the first and was
called for stepping over the line on her second
shot, giving the ball back to the Lady Chiefs.
Wyoming Indian got the ball to half court,
but didn’t have enough time to get another
shot off, and the Lady Rams’ bench stormed
the court in celebration.
“There’s no greater feeling in the world,”
senior forward Abby Buckingham said after
the win. “It’s better doing it with your best
friends.”
Eight players registered points for the Lady
Rams Saturday, but the lead scorers were the
team’s seniors Buckingham and Blaney, who
had 12 points apiece.
“All year, it’s somebody different for us
every night,” McGuire said. “That’s the way it
was tonight and every step of the way.”
A state title was special for McGuire, who
MIKE DUNN | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sydney Schmidt, right, celebrates with a teammate after the 2A girls state title game Saturday at the
Casper Events Center. The Lady Rams won their first state title since 2009.
also won the a championship with Big Horn’s
football team in the fall.
“It’s been an unbelievable three months,”
McGuire said. “I am blessed to be where I’m
at, to work with the young people that I do and
to have the amazing family support I have.”
Trump travel order to apply to those seeking new visas
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Donald Trump’s revised
travel ban will temporarily halt
entry to the United States for
people from six Muslim-majority
nations who are seeking new
visas, allowing those with current
visas to travel freely, according
to a fact sheet obtained by The
Associated Press.
Trump was to sign the new executive order on Monday. The directive aims to address legal issues
with the original order, which
caused confusion at airports,
sparked protests around the country and was ultimately blocked by
the courts.
The revised order is narrower
and specifies that a 90-day ban on
people from Sudan, Syria, Iran,
Libya, Somalia, and Yemen does
not apply to those who already
have valid visas.
The White House also dropped
Iraq from the list of targeted countries, following pressure from the
Pentagon and State Department,
which had urged the White House
to reconsider, given Iraq’s key
role in fighting the Islamic State
group.
The fact sheet cites negotiations
that resulted in Iraq agreeing to
“increase cooperation with the
U.S. government on the vetting of
its citizens applying for a visa to
travel to the United States.”
A fact sheet detailing the order
was distributed to lawmakers and
obtained by the AP.
The mere existence of a fact
sheet signaled that the White
House was taking steps to improve
the rollout of the reworked directive. The initial measure was hast-
ily signed at the end of Trump’s
first week in office, and the White
House was roundly criticized for
not providing lawmakers, Cabinet
officials and others with information ahead of the signing.
Notably, Trump was not expected to hold a public signing ceremony for the new measure. Instead,
several Cabinet secretaries —
Homeland Security Secretary
John Kelly, Secretary of State Rex
Tillerson and Attorney General
Jeff Sessions — planned to discuss
the order at an event late Monday
morning.
Trump administration officials
say that even with the changes,
the goal of the new order is the
same as the first: keeping wouldbe terrorists out of the United
States while the government
reviews the vetting system for
refugees and visa applicants from
certain parts of the world.
According to the fact sheet, the
Department of Homeland Security
will conduct a country-by-country review of the information the
six targeted nations provide to
the U.S. for visa and immigration decisions. Those countries
will then have 50 days to comply
with U.S. government requests to
update or improve that information.
Additionally, Trump’s order
suspends the entire U.S. refugee
program for 120 days, though refugees already formally scheduled
for travel by the State Department
will be allowed entry. When the
suspension is lifted, the number of
refugees allowed into the U.S. will
be capped at 50,000 for fiscal year
2017.
Broncs fall
in regional
championship, B2
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
SPORTS
Cowboys earn
MWC tournament
seven seed, B8
www.thesheridanpress.com
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B1
Indoor state
meet boosts
teams into
outdoor
track season
BY MIKE PRUDEN
[email protected]
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sheridan College’s Ladan Ricketts shoots a 3-pointer during the first round of the Region IX Tournament Saturday at the Bruce Hoffman Golden Dome.
Sheridan won 62-58 over the Northwest Trappers.
Generals advance with comeback win over Northwest
BY MIKE PRUDEN
[email protected]
SHERIDAN — The box score from
Saturday’s game between the Sheridan
College Generals and the Northwest College
Trappers would throw the typical basketball
fan for a loop.
Northwest outrebounded Sheridan 47-32; the
Trappers snatched 20 offensive rebounds and
had more assists and less turnovers than the
Generals. Sheridan also shot just 8 of 17 (47
percent) from the free-throw line.
Yet, somehow, the Generals were able to
walk away with a 62-58 win in the first round
of the Region IX Tournament.
“I’ve never been a part of a game where
you got outrebounded like that, you shot that
poorly from the free-throw line and still won,”
Sheridan head coach Matt Hammer said after
the game.
As has been an issue for the Generals on
numerous occasions this season, Hammer
attributed the sloppy game to the lack of energy in the opening minutes.
Northwest took over right away, outworking Sheridan and forcing the Generals to play
from behind.
The Trappers pulled down 10 offensive
rebounds in the first half and assisted on 9
of 12 made field goals. More telling, though,
may have been the fact that Sheridan attempted just one free throw in the half — a Celio
Araujo miss on a one-and-one.
Northwest jumped to a 9-4 lead in the first
five minutes. Even after Sheridan cut it to 1
midway through the half, the Trappers utilized an active zone defense to make things
difficult for Hammer’s bunch.
With eight minutes left, Northwest took
a 20-14 lead, forcing Hammer to call a timeout to try and regroup. Eight seconds later,
Hammer was forced to use another timeout
when Araujo got trapped in the corner on the
inbounds pass.
The Trappers stretched it to 10 at the 3:45
mark, but a Channel Banks 3-pointer with 50
seconds to go made it a 31-24 Northwest lead
at halftime.
SEE TOURNAMENT, PAGE B8
SHERIDAN — After a
rousing first day at the
indoor state track meet, the
Sheridan Broncs and Lady
Broncs had a busy Saturday
to wrap up the meet.
After 10 top-eight finishes
Friday, Sheridan added 13
top finishes to the weekend.
The Sheridan girls finished
the meet in third place with
55 points — Gillette (133.6)
was first, and Laramie (72)
was second. The Broncs
were eighth with 29 points,
with Gillette (95) and Star
Valley (81) taking the top
two boys spots.
“We were expecting anywhere from second to fifth
this weekend,” SHS head
track coach Taylor Kelting
said. “If we went out there
and really brought home
some best times, we thought
we might get second. But
the girls did what they needed to do, so third place, we
were pretty excited about
that.”
Kylie Sorenson led the day
for the Lady Broncs with a
bronze medal in the high
jump. Her third-place finish
came behind a jump of 4
feet, 10 inches.
Pippin Robison took
home two fourth-place
medals Saturday. She finished with a time of 2 minutes, 22.76 seconds in the
800-meter run and added
another fourth-place finish
as part of the 4x400-meter relay team. Robison,
McKinley Christopherson,
Anna Zowada and Rachel
Petersburg had a time of
4:19.17 in the race.
Robison was also a part
of Friday’s first-place
4x800-meter relay team.
Peyton Bomar added to
her weekend — third- and
seventh-place finishes
Friday — with two top-eight
finishes Saturday. She took
fifth in the long jump with
a distance of 16 feet, 11.5
inches and added a sixthplace finish in the 55-meter
hurdles with a time of 9.10
seconds.
Right behind Bomar in the
55-meter hurdles was teammate Shelbi Kovar, who
took seventh with a time of
9.63 seconds.
The top Sheridan County
girl of the day, though, came
from Big Horn High School.
Katie Lambert nabbed the
silver medal in the long
jump with a jump of 17 feet,
10.5 inches.
SEE TRACK, PAGE B8
Combine: NFL teams finding better value in running back revival
BY MICHAEL MAROT
AP SPORTS WRITER
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — As
Todd Gurley and Ezekiel Elliott
spent the past two years crashing
through conventional wisdom,
Dalvin Cook saw the NFL’s two
emerging stars as something bigger.
He viewed them as change
agents, as role models, as trendsetters, paving the way for college
football’s next great runners.
Now, with a whole group of
backs ready to cash in on the success of Gurley and Elliott, Cook is
looking to do more than join the
cause. He wants to create his own
story in the league’s running back
revival.
“After that draft class with Todd
and Melvin (Gordon), and then
Ezekiel came after those guys,
I’ve definitely seen it (the value of
running backs) go up,” Cook said
Thursday at the league’s annual
scouting combine. “If you put us
in the right system, we can help
teams win ball games.”
It sounds strange coming from
a league that once treated workhorse feature backs with the reverence of today’s franchise quarterbacks.
But as the rules changed, the
passing game opened up and the
salary cap became more prohibitive, team officials searched for
younger, cheaper answers.
Former Denver Broncos coach
Mike Shanahan was so masterful
at using late-round draft picks or
even undrafted rookies behind his
seemingly invincible zone-blocking scheme, everyone thought
they could do it. Others tried, with
mixed results.
Then came the dual-backfield
craze. The concept was two solid
backs were better than one great
one because they could stay
healthier and productive.
That was followed by the over-30
idea — don’t waste money on an
over-the-hill back. The stats mostly backed it up.
The result: Each philosophical
adaptation made running backs
less valuable on draft weekend.
From 2012-2016, only four running backs were taken in the first
round and none was selected in
2013 or 2014.
Things are changing again.
After Seattle rode Marshawn
Lynch to a Super Bowl title and
almost a second, Gurley broke the
first-round drought and became
the 2015 Offensive Rookie of the
Year.
Elliott won the 2016 NFL rush-
ing title and led Dallas to the top
seed in the NFC, and Atlanta won
the NFC championship by using
essentially two productive feature
backs to give quarterback Matt
Ryan more balance on offense.
“Running backs went through
this period of — we blame that
on Denver and Mike Shanahan,
where you can always get your
running back in the seventh
round,” said Rams general manager Les Snead, who drafted Gurley.
“The year we drafted Todd, and
even Melvin Gordon, kind of opposite years, right?
SEE BACKS, PAGE B8
B2
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
Two-seeded Broncs open
state against Evanston
UW releases
2017 football
schedule
Broncs with 25 points and 11
rebounds. Aaron Woodward
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan
chipped in 12 points.
Broncs were caught in another
The loss placed Sheridan as
tight battle with the Campbell
the second seed heading into
County Camels Saturday in the
this week’s state tournament.
championship game of the 4A
The Broncs will take on West
East regional tournament.
three-seed Evanston Thursday at
The Broncs and Camels split
noon.
their two regular season conSheridan and Evanston met
tests, both games being decided
twice during the regular season
in overtime. Saturday’s rubin nonconference matchups,
ber-match didn’t need the extra
with the Broncs winning both.
period of play, and Gillette
Sheridan won 42-38 all the way
squeaked out a 67-64 win.
back in the season opener on
It was Gillette’s sixth-straight
Dec. 8 and again in a 55-54 final
regional title.
on Jan. 7.
The Broncs trailed 31-24 at halfA win in Thursday’s state-tourtime, and the Camels stretched
nament opener would pit the
their lead to 53-38 after the third Broncs against the winner of
quarter. But Sheridan came
Kelly Walsh and Cheyenne
roaring back behind a 26-point
Central. Sheridan lost to Kelly
fourth quarter before falling just Walsh in their only matchup this
short.
season, and the Broncs were 3-0
Parker Christensen led the
against Central.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
LARAMIE (AP) — Wyoming
will host Oregon in Laramie
this fall in a nonconference college football matchup.
The game is set for Sept. 16
and will be Oregon’s first trip to
War Memorial Stadium.
Wyoming’s 2017 schedule, which was announced
Thursday, also shows home
games against Colorado State,
New Mexico, Fresno State,
Hawaii, Gardner-Webb and
Texas State.
The schedule includes a rare
seven home games. The only
other seasons Wyoming has
played a seven-game home
schedule were in 1990 and 2008.
The Cowboys play on the road
at Iowa, Utah, Boise State, Air
Force and San Jose State.
The Cowboys are coming off a
2016 Mountain West Conference
Mountain Division title. They
hosted San Diego State in the
conference championship game.
Sheridan junior Blayne Baker drives to the basket Friday against Cheyenne
Central’s Bryson Delbride during the class 4A East regional basketball
tournament at Campbell County High School North Campus in Gillette. The
Broncs beat Central before falling to Gillette in the regional championship.
COURTESY PHOTO | GILLETTE NEWS RECORD/ED GLAZER
Rams falls in consolation finals
“In this game, I felt we didn’t
rebound well, and that limited some
CASPER — The Big Horn Rams bas- of the things we do well,” head coach
ketball team ended its season with a
Ryan Alley said.
loss.
Rocky Mountain grabbed a 32-26 lead
The Rams fell to Rocky Mountain
at halftime and didn’t look back.
54-45 in the consolation finals
Colton Bates led scoring for the
Saturday during the 2A boys state
Rams in his final game with 15 points.
tournament.
Kade Eisele chipped in 7 points.
The Rams couldn’t put the ball in the
Big Horn finished its season with a
hoop during Saturday’s contest. They
21-5 record, with two of those losses
shot just south of 30 percent from the
coming in the state tournament.
field against Rocky Mountain and 3
“Even though the end of the season
for 22 (14 percent) from behind the arc. didn’t end the way we planned, I was
Big Horn had some issues on the
very proud of these young men,” Alley
boards, as well.
said.
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Redskins extend head coach Gruden
ASHBURN, Va. (AP) — The
Washington Redskins signed
coach Jay Gruden on Monday
to a multi-year contract
extension.
Gruden was going into the
fourth year of a five-year contract. The team announced
the extension after Gruden
and other officials returned
from the NFL combine. The
50-year-old is the first coach
to have his contract extended by Dan Snyder, who has
owned the team for 18 years.
The Redskins missed the
playoffs last season after
making it in 2015. They’re
21-26-1 in three seasons under
Gruden, who does not have a
playoff victory.
Extending Gruden comes
during an uncertain offseason
for the Redskins, who could
lose two starting receivers
in free agency and have
placed the franchise tag on
quarterback Kirk Cousins
for the second consecutive
year. General manager Scot
McCloughan also did not
attend the combine last week
with a spokesman saying he
was taking care of family
matters. When McCloughan
was brought in Gruden was
already on staff. The coach
was hired by president Bruce
Allen. Gruden, who celebrated a birthday Saturday, said
upon evaluating himself that
he should be judged on wins
and losses.
“Going 9-7 and winning the
division last year, 9-8 after
losing the playoff game to
8-7-1, you know, we’re kind of
stuck right here,” he said.
SCOREBOARD |
NCAAW TOP 25 |
Sunday
1. UConn (31-0) beat UCF 78-56. Next: vs. South
Florida, Monday.
2. Baylor (30-2) beat No. 24 Kansas State 88-71.
Next: vs. West Virginia, Monday.
3. Notre Dame (31-3) beat No. 13 Duke 84-61.
Next: NCAA Tournament.
4. Maryland (30-2) beat Purdue 74-64. Next: NCAA
Tournament.
5. South Carolina (27-4) beat No. 6 Mississippi
State 59-49. Next: NCAA Tournament.
6. Mississippi State (29-4) lost to No. 5 South
Carolina 59-49. Next: TBA.
6. Oregon State (29-4) lost to No. 10 Stanford 4843. Next: TBA.
8. Florida State (25-6) did not play. Next: TBA.
9. Ohio State (26-6) did not play. Next: TBA.
10. Stanford (28-5) beat No. 6 Oregon State 48-43.
Next: NCAA Tournament.
11. Washington (27-5) did not play. Next: TBA.
12. Texas (23-8) lost to West Virginia 62-59. Next:
TBA.
13. Duke (27-5) lost to No. 3 Notre Dame 84-61.
Next: TBA.
14. Louisville (27-7) did not play. Next: TBA.
15. UCLA (23-8) did not play. Next: TBA.
16. Miami (23-8) did not play. Next: TBA.
17. N.C. State (22-8) did not play. Next: TBA.
18. DePaul (25-6) beat Seton Hall 92-60. Next: vs.
St. John’s, Monday.
19. Oklahoma (22-9) did not play. Next: TBA.
20. Kentucky (21-10) did not play. Next: TBA.
21. Syracuse (21-10) did not play. Next: TBA.
22. Drake (25-4) did not play. Next: vs. Indiana
State or Illinois State, Friday.
23. Missouri (21-10) did not play. Next: TBA.
24. Kansas State (22-10) lost to No. 2 Baylor 8871. Next: TBA.
25. Temple (24-7) lost to South Florida 63-58. Next:
TBA.
NCAAM TOP 25 |
Sunday
1. Kansas (28-3) did not play. Next: vs. TCU or
Oklahoma, Thursday.
2. Villanova (28-3) did not play. Next: vs. St. John’s
or Georgetown, Thursday.
3. UCLA (28-3) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Cal
or Washington, Thursday.
4. Gonzaga (30-1) did not play. Next: vs. Santa
Clara, Monday.
5. North Carolina (26-6) did not play. Next: vs. No.
25 Miami or Syracuse, Thursday.
6. Oregon (27-4) did not play. Next: vs. Arizona
State or Stanford, Thursday.
7. Arizona (27-4) did not play. Next: vs. Colorado or
Washington State, Thursday.
8. Louisville (24-7) did not play. Next: ACC quarterÄUHSZ;O\YZKH`
9. Kentucky (26-5) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia
or Tennessee, Friday.
10. West Virginia (24-7) did not play. Next: vs.
Texas Tech or Texas, Thursday.
11. Baylor (25-6) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas
State, Thursday.
12. Florida (24-7) did not play. Next: vs. Vanderbilt
or Texas A& M, Friday.
13. Butler (23-7) did not play. Next: vs. Xavier or
DePaul, Thursday.
14. SMU (27-4) did not play. Next: AAC Tournament.
15. Florida State (24-7) did not play. Next: ACC
X\HY[LYÄUHSZ;O\YZKH`
16. Purdue (25-6) beat Northwestern 69-65. Next:
Big Ten Tournament.
17. Duke (23-8) did not play. Next: vs. Clemson or
N.C. State, Wednesday.
18. Cincinnati (27-4) beat UConn 67-47. Next: AAC
Tournament.
19. Notre Dame (23-8) did not play. Next: ACC
X\HY[LYÄUHSZ;O\YZKH`
20. Saint Mary’s (27-3) did not play. Next: vs. BYU,
Monday.
21. Wichita State (30-4) beat Illinois State 71-51.
Next: NCAA Tournament.
22. Wisconsin (23-8) beat Minnesota 66-49. Next:
Big Ten Tournament.
23. Virginia (21-9) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia
Tech or Pittsburgh, Wednesday.
24. Iowa State (20-10) did not play. Next: vs. Oklahoma State, Thursday.
25. Miami (20-10) did not play. Next: vs. Syracuse,
Wednesday.
NHL |
NBA |
All Times MST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
40
37
25
23
10
L
23
26
38
39
51
Pct GB
.635
—
.587
3
.397
15
.371 16½
.164
29
W
37
34
29
27
23
L
24
28
34
35
40
Pct GB
.607
—
.548 3½
.460
9
.435 10½
.365
15
W
42
32
31
30
28
L
19
30
31
32
33
Pct GB
.689
—
.516 10½
.500 11½
.484 12½
.459
14
W
48
44
36
26
25
L
13
19
27
36
38
Pct GB
.787
—
.698
5
.571
13
.419 22½
.397
24
W
39
35
28
26
25
L
24
28
34
35
37
Pct GB
.619
—
.556
4
.452 10½
.426
12
.403 13½
W
L
x-Golden State
51 11
L.A. Clippers
37 25
Sacramento
25 37
Phoenix
21 42
L.A. Lakers
19 44
_JSPUJOLKWSH`VɈZWV[
Sunday
Indiana 97, Atlanta 96
Golden State 112, New York 105
Phoenix 109, Boston 106
Washington 115, Orlando 114
Utah 110, Sacramento 109, OT
Dallas 104, Oklahoma City 89
New Orleans 105, L.A. Lakers 97
Monday
Miami at Cleveland, 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 5 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.
Golden State at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Memphis, 6 p.m.
Indiana at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
Houston at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Utah, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 7 p.m.
Boston at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Portland at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Chicago at Orlando, 5 p.m.
Brooklyn at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 5:30 p.m.
Detroit at Indiana, 6 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
New York at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.
Toronto at New Orleans, 6 p.m.
Utah at Houston, 6 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Denver, 7 p.m.
Boston at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday
Cleveland at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 6 p.m.
Pct GB
.823
—
.597
14
.403
26
.333 30½
.302 32½
Boston
Toronto
New York
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Southeast Division
Washington
Atlanta
Miami
Charlotte
Orlando
Central Division
Cleveland
Indiana
Chicago
Detroit
Milwaukee
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
x-San Antonio
Houston
Memphis
Dallas
New Orleans
Northwest Division
Utah
Oklahoma City
Denver
Portland
Minnesota
7HJPÄJ+P]PZPVU
San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Portland, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.
All Times MST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal
66 37 21 8 82 183 165
Ottawa
63 35 22 6 76 166 165
Boston
65 34 25 6 74 180 170
Toronto
64 28 22 14 70 194 193
Florida
64 29 24 11 69 160 178
Tampa Bay
64 30 26 8 68 179 180
)\ɈHSV
Detroit
63 25 27 11 61 158 187
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington
64 44 13 7 95 210 135
Columbus
64 41 17 6 88 205 149
Pittsburgh
64 40 16 8 88 223 180
N.Y. Rangers
65 41 22 2 84 210 173
N.Y. Islanders
64 30 23 11 71 188 193
Philadelphia
64 30 26 8 68 164 190
Carolina
62 26 26 10 62 155 180
New Jersey
65 25 28 12 62 147 187
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota
63 42 15 6 90 212 149
Chicago
65 42 18 5 89 198 164
Nashville
65 32 24 9 73 192 184
St. Louis
64 32 27 5 69 176 182
Winnipeg
66 30 30 6 66 198 206
Dallas
65 26 29 10 62 182 209
Colorado
64 17 44 3 37 123 214
7HJPÄJ+P]PZPVU
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose
64 38 19 7 83 177 150
Edmonton
65 35 22 8 78 187 170
Anaheim
65 33 22 10 76 168 165
Calgary
66 36 26 4 76 179 182
Los Angeles
65 31 28 6 68 161 164
Vancouver
65 28 30 7 63 152 186
Arizona
65 23 35 7 53 157 210
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss.
Sunday
Calgary 5, N.Y. Islanders 2
Columbus 3, New Jersey 0
7P[[ZI\YNO)\ɈHSV
Minnesota 3, San Jose 1
Vancouver 2, Anaheim 1
St. Louis 3, Colorado 0
Carolina 2, Arizona 1
Monday
Boston at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 5:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.
San Jose at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.
Tuesday
New Jersey at Columbus, 5 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 5:30 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.
7OPSHKLSWOPHH[)\ɈHSV!WT
St. Louis at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
Carolina at Colorado, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Nashville at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
Montreal at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Wednesday
Detroit at Boston, 6 p.m.
Ottawa at Dallas, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.
Thursday
N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 5 p.m.
Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Arizona, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Calgary, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Colorado, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Washington at San Jose, 8:30 p.m.
Nashville at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.
NASCAR |
Sunday
At Atlanta Motor Speedway
Hampton, Ga.
Lap length: 1.54 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (5) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 325 laps, 0 rating, 53
points.
2. (8) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 325, 0, 43.
3. (16) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 325, 0, 34.
4. (29) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 325, 0, 33.
5. (11) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 325, 0, 49.
6. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 325, 0, 37.
7. (13) Kurt Busch, Ford, 325, 0, 30.
8. (9) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 325, 0, 43.
9. (1) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 325, 0, 48.
10. (7) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 325, 0, 27.
11. (25) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 325, 0, 28.
12. (15) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 325, 0, 26.
13. (4) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 325, 0, 28.
14. (23) Erik Jones, Toyota, 325, 0, 26.
15. (26) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 325, 0, 22.
16. (3) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 325, 0, 21.
17. (24) Danica Patrick, Ford, 325, 0, 20.
18. (14) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 324, 0, 19.
19. (18) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 324, 0, 19.
20. (37) Cole Whitt, Ford, 324, 0, 17.
21. (21) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 323, 0, 16.
22. (27) Landon Cassill, Ford, 323, 0, 15.
23. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 323, 0, 14.
24. (28) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 323, 0, 13.
25. (17) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 322, 0, 12.
26. (20) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 322, 0, 11.
27. (30) Aric Almirola, Ford, 321, 0, 10.
28. (22) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 321, 0, 9.
29. (36) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 320, 0, 8.
30. (12) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 320, 0, 7.
31. (33) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 320, 0, 6.
32. (19) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 319, 0, 10.
1LɈYL`,HYUOHYK[*OL]YVSL[
34. (32) Corey Lajoie, Toyota, 313, 0, 3.
35. (2) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 309, 0, 15.
36. (38) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 298, 0, 1.
37. (31) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, engine, 253, 0, 1.
38. (10) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, garage, 182, 0, 4.
39. (39) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, garage, 74, 0, 1.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 140.900 mph.
Time of Race: 3 hours, 33 minutes, 8 seconds.
Margin of Victory: 0.564 seconds.
Caution Flags: 6 for 32 laps.
Lead Changes: 9 among 5 drivers.
Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 1-36; R.Newman 37-39;
K.Harvick 40-127; J.Johnson 128-129; B.Keselowski 130-141; K.Harvick 142-264; B.Keselowski
265-266; K.Harvick 267-311; K.Larson 312-318;
B.Keselowski 319-325
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led):
K.Harvick, 4 times for 288 laps; B.Keselowski,
3 times for 18 laps; K.Larson, 1 time for 6 laps;
R.Newman, 1 time for 2 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time
for 1 lap.
Wins: Ku.Busch, 1; B.Keselowski, 1.
Top 16 in Points: 1. K.Harvick, 90; 2. Ku.Busch, 86;
3. B.Keselowski, 84; 4. C.Elliott, 82; 5. J.Logano,
80; 6. K.Larson, 79; 7. M.Truex, 67; 8. R.Blaney, 63;
9. K.Kahne, 63; 10. T.Bayne, 58; 11. A.Allmendinger, 50; 12. J.McMurray, 49; 13. A.Almirola, 47; 14.
C.Bowyer, 46; 15. P.Menard, 44; 16. M.Kenseth,
41.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a
race.
The formula combines the following categories:
Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running
Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under
Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap
Finish.
PGA |
Sunday
At Club de Golf Chapultepec
Mexico City
Purse: $9.75 million
Yardage: 7,330; Par 71
Final
Dustin Johnson (550), $1,660,000
70-66-66-68—270
Tommy Fleetwood, $1,045,000 69-70-66-66—271
Ross Fisher, $497,000
67-68-72-65—272
Jon Rahm (170), $497,000
67-70-67-68—272
Thomas Pieters, $312,500
68-69-68-68—273
Justin Thomas (110), $312,500 69-66-66-72—273
Phil Mickelson (89), $211,667 67-68-68-71—274
Brandt Snedeker (89), $211,66775-68-66-65—274
Rory McIlroy (89), $211,667
68-65-70-71—274
Tyrrell Hatton, $166,000
70-67-68-70—275
Kevin Kisner (73), $154,000
72-68-68-68—276
Sergio Garcia (64), $131,250
68-71-68-70—277
J.B. Holmes (64), $131,250
69-68-69-71—277
Jordan Spieth (64), $131,250 71-72-63-71—277
Fabrizio Zanotti, $131,250
68-69-72-68—277
Daniel Berger (54), $105,125
70-66-70-72—278
Paul Casey (54), $105,125
74-71-67-66—278
Matthew Fitzpatrick, $105,125 71-67-72-68—278
Rickie Fowler (54), $105,125
69-69-73-67—278
Francesco Molinari (49), $91,33371-72-70-66—279
Matt Kuchar (49), $91,333
68-71-67-73—279
Andy Sullivan, $91,333
71-65-72-71—279
Jason Dufner (43), $86,000
70-70-72-68—280
Martin Kaymer, $86,000
70-67-75-68—280
Joost Luiten, $81,000
71-67-71-72—281
Hideki Matsuyama (39), $81,00072-72-66-71—281
Jimmy Walker (39), $81,000
67-74-68-72—281
William McGirt (33), $75,625
72-67-71-72—282
Ryan Moore (33), $75,625
67-73-69-73—282
Lee Westwood, $75,625
67-71-66-78—282
Chris Wood, $75,625
68-73-71-70—282
Branden Grace (25), $70,500 73-69-68-73—283
Bill Haas (25), $70,500
70-69-75-69—283
Mackenzie Hughes (25), $70,50070-70-73-70—283
Soren Kjeldsen (25), $70,500 75-71-71-66—283
Scott Piercy (25), $70,500
72-73-72-66—283
Hideto Tanihara, $70,500
75-67-67-74—283
Rafa Cabrera Bello (17), $64,00072-69-71-72—284
Pat Perez (17), $64,000
68-71-74-71—284
Justin Rose (17), $64,000
70-72-71-71—284
Charl Schwartzel (17), $64,000 71-68-70-75—284
Jhonattan Vegas (17), $64,000 69-74-68-73—284
Bubba Watson (17), $64,000
73-72-68-71—284
Gary Woodland (17), $64,000 73-67-74-70—284
Roberto Castro (12), $59,000 69-68-74-74—285
Adam Scott (12), $59,000
73-76-68-68—285
Bernd Wiesberger, $59,000
73-70-71-71—285
Byeong Hun An (10), $55,500 73-66-71-76—286
Brooks Koepka (10), $55,500 76-69-68-73—286
Louis Oosthuizen (10), $55,500 73-72-73-68—286
Brendan Steele (10), $55,500 74-71-70-71—286
Emiliano Grillo (8), $52,000
72-77-69-69—287
Mike Hendry, $52,000
71-74-73-69—287
Kevin Na (8), $52,000
75-70-70-72—287
Sam Brazel, $50,000
75-68-70-75—288
Kevin Chappell (7), $50,000
71-77-71-69—288
Alexander Noren, $50,000
76-71-72-69—288
Marcus Fraser, $48,500
71-70-73-75—289
Jim Furyk (6), $48,500
77-71-70-71—289
Zach Johnson (6), $48,500
75-69-70-75—289
Yuta Ikeda, $47,250
75-74-72-69—290
Patrick Reed (5), $47,250
71-76-72-71—290
David Lipsky, $46,625
73-73-75-70—291
Thorbjorn Olesen, $46,625
73-77-68-73—291
Scott Hend, $46,125
76-71-73-73—293
Sean O’Hair (4), $46,125
71-71-75-76—293
Roberto Diaz, $45,625
71-76-71-76—294
Brandon Stone, $45,625
76-73-75-70—294
Danny Willett (4), $45,250
76-72-72-75—295
Russell Knox (3), $45,000
73-74-68-81—296
Jeunghun Wang, $44,750
73-77-74-73—297
Si Woo Kim (3), $44,250
71-75-77-76—299
Pablo Larrazabal, $44,250
73-73-75-78—299
Richard Sterne, $44,250
76-79-72-72—299
4H[[OL^.YPɉU
·
K.T. Kim, $43,500
78-75-76-77—306
TRANSACTIONS |
BASEBALL
American League
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Reassigned RHPs
Michael Brady, Trey Cochran-Gill, Heath Fillmyer,
Tucker Healy, Aaron Kurcz and Josh Smith and
LHP A.J. Puk to their minor league camp.
National League
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned RHP Ray
Black to Sacramento (PCL). Reassigned RHP Carlos Alvarado, LHP Andrew Suarez and INFs C.J.
Hinojosa and Juniel Querecuto to minor league
camp.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Activated F Pavel Zacha
from injured reserve. Recalled D Karl Stollery from
Albany (AHL).
NEW YORK RANGERS — Recalled F Tanner Glas
and D Steven Kampfer from Hartford (AHL).
COLLEGE
MISSOURI — Fired Kim Anderson, men’s basketball coach.
COMICS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
www.thesheridanpress.com
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
A list of movies rumored
currently to be in pre-production sounds like a formula
for disaster: “Black Hole,”
“Rampage,” “Uncharted,”
“Monster”! But a list of prebiotics -- well, that’s a setup
for feeling calm and sleeping
well, according to the latest
BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
lab study published in the
BMJ’s Archives of Disease in
Childhood.
Researchers in Spain and
Scotland tested the ability
of a prebiotic protein, lactoferrin, to reverse stress-response damage to your gut
biome and to see if it could
help restore normal sleep
patterns, which can be disrupted by stressful events. It
seems that cranked-up levels
of stress hormones and other
stress-related physiological
responses, affecting everything from blood flow to the
innate immune system, can
make it hard for healthy gut
bacteria to thrive.
Their discovery: Although
you get most of your prebiotics from non-digestible fiber
found in veggies, cereals like
steel-cut oats and beans, both
lactoferrin and nondigestible fiber nurture beneficial
DEAR ABBY
DEAR ABBY: My ex-boyfriend and I broke up two
years ago. We were together
for nearly three years. A year
into our relationship, we
rescued a puppy. We broke
up when she was 2. Since
then, we have shared her on
and off. This arrangement
worked fine because we have
both been single.
I am now in a new relationship and feel that my ex and
I should cut ties. We recently
had a falling out, but he still
wants to share the dog “until
she is no longer in the picture.”
Abby, I don’t feel that it’s
feasible for us to continue
sharing our dog for the next
12 to 15 years. My ex has
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and I know she
helps him. However, I feel
like I can provide a better
home for her and give her
more attention. How do
we decide who gets to keep
the dog? -- STILL IN THE
PICTURE
DEAR STILL IN THE
PICTURE: You have a new
boyfriend. Your ex has PTSD
and needs her more than you
do. Unless the animal was
somehow mistreated when
she was with him, let him
have her.
DEAR ABBY: I work as a
medical receptionist for a
busy private practice. We get
a lot of patients from other
countries, and English is
not their primary language.
Speaking to these patients
over the phone is often very
difficult. How can I ask nicely for patients to constantly
repeat themselves? I need to
make sure I have the correct
information so the doctor
can treat the patient properly. -- RECEPTIONIST IN
MARYLAND
DEAR RECEPTIONIST:
Ask your employer how he
or she wants those calls handled. There is no crime in
repeating and re-repeating
important information to be
sure it is right. If the patient
has a family member who
accompanies him/her to
appointments, perhaps it can
be arranged that that per-
gut bacteria and protect
you and your gut bugs from
stress-induced disruptions.
That helps explain just how
soothing mother’s milk can
be to an infant (breast milk
is packed with lactoferrin;
cow’s milk ranks No. 2) and
why prebiotics are essential
for overall good health and a
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
good night’s sleep throughout
your life.
So here’s a preview of the
prebiotics that’ll help you
sleep well and keep your
stress response in check.
--Veggies: Jerusalem artichokes, garlic, onions, leeks,
asparagus, beets, fennel,
green peas, Savoy cabbage,
legumes.
--Fruits: nectarines, white
peaches, persimmon, waterBORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
melon, grapefruit, pomegranate.
--Nuts and seeds: cashews,
pistachios.
Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
son call the doctor’s office to
convey any necessary information.
DEAR ABBY: For my birthday my husband bought me
an expensive designer purse.
It was a dream come true to
own this purse and I love it.
My problem is it’s so expensive that I’m embarrassed
to wear it around in public.
I don’t want to look like a
show-off. I don’t know why
I care, and probably most
people don’t care about what
kind of purse I’m carrying.
Why can’t I enjoy the gift
from my husband? -- SECRET
IN THE CLOSET
DEAR SECRET: Not everyone is comfortable displaying
the fact they have the kind
of disposable income that
affords them the ability to
buy luxury goods. There are
multiple reasons for this.
Some women don’t want the
attention, others feel guilty
that they have the money
while their friends do not,
some are afraid that if they
“flash” it will excite jealousy, and others fear for their
safety.
Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Contact Dear Abby at www.
DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
B3
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: (307) 672-2431
B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Fax: (307) 672-7950
www.thesheridanpress.com
TO PLACE YOUR AD
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
DEADLINES
RATES & POLICIES
Deadline
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Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM
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Tuesday................................................................... Monday 2:30 PM
Each additional line . . . . . . $4.75 . . . . . . . . $7.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $17.50
Email : classifi[email protected]
Wednesday ........................................................... Tuesday 2:30 PM
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan
Thursday .......................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM
Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801
Friday ..................................................................... Thursday 2:30 PM
Include name, address, phone, dates to run and payment
Saturday ..................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM
We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you
for your approval. If we fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your
classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper.
The Press cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be
considered unless made within three days of the date of publication. No allowances can
be made when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement.
Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950
Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm
Run Day
All classified ads run for free at www.thesheridanpress.com!
All classified ads running in Monday’s Press also run in the weekly PressPlus at no additional charge!
Household Goods &
Appliances
Household Goods &
Appliances
Household Goods &
Appliances
(2) METAL folding
chairs w/ covered seat
$7.00 ea
674-7270
NEW! DIAMOND 33”x
22"x9" double bowl
black granite composite/ drop-in/under mount
kitchen sink. Photos
avail. $295. 751-3940.
NEED TO
DECLUTTER?
SELL ANY ITEM
($50 or less)
FOR FREE IN THE
SHERIDAN PRESS!
For more details,
call Irene 672-2431.
Sporting Goods
PRO-FORM Sport
1200 treadmill. Multiple speeds, computerized workout programs,
power incline, com2 LAMPS with wooden
puter screen with
base and wrapped lamp
workout info, heart rate,
shades $5/ each, 673- FRAMED PICTURES.
etc, cooling fan. Walk2-Unicorns, 1 Kitten. $5
4304
ing deck folds for storeach. 673-4304.
age. $299. Call 970GAS FIRE place insert
WOODEN OAK cabin- 596-0347.
SIZE MED women's
made by Heat and
et 5’x6’x15” w/ shelves
coats. Columbia &
Glow. $800 obo
washable leather jack- & desk. $50. 674-4561. Farm & Ranch Supplies
(307)751-7253
ets in many colors.
USED STEEL
$50 ea. 751-0273.
t
posts
5,6,6.5 ft tall &
GLASS KITCHEN table.
Sporting Goods
VINTAGE SINGER
delineator post
$125. (307)751-0893.
fashion mate 252
$1.40/each.
sewing machine in
GLASS PUNCH bowl
7" SWEDISH Ice
(307)763-1004
working condition.
w/ glass tray. $30
fishing auger $20
VERMEER CHIPPER
672-2802
672-8463
$40 obo 752-7997.
1600A. On brand new
heavy duty trailer. Can
haul other equip. New
blades 800 hours.
$6000 obo 462-6144
Building Materials
LARGE BEAUTIFUL
AMISH built 12x16 shed
brand new, home
insulated. $3500 OBO
752-4197
Heavy Equipment
30' SEMI trailer flat bed.
Heavy Duty. Good tires.
Duel tandem. $2500
obo. 462-6144
SVL90-2 2012 Kubota
Skidsteer tracked. 92
HP Air conditioning,
heat, air ride seat & low
hours. enclosed cab.like
new $49,000 462-6144
Hardware & Tools
CEMENT MIXER.
Electric Motor. On
rubber wheels. With
hitch. Good condition.
$350 (307)655-2240
PICKLES
Heating, Air
Conditioning
LENNOX EARTH
Stove Bayview 4000
Solid wood burning
56,800 BTU heats 2000
sg ft house. Catalytic
converter, blower unit 810 hour burn time. Fire
box 21x22x16. $799.
Call 970-596-0347
PRILL AUTOMATIC
Coal Furnace 200. Bin
fed. $1250. 672-8431.
Office Machines &
Equipme
OFFICE ITEMS. Small
wood end table w/ glass
top $15. Small plug in
paper shredder $15.
763-6837
Medical Items for Sale
INVACARE QUANTUM
Electric Wheel chair like
new $2000 obo. w/ battery charger. 672-5722
leave message.
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE TRACTOR
seat. $25 672-2802
BIG COLLECTION
Western Magazines excellent condition.
$2 each 674-7022
COMMERCIAL GRADE
Toledo Band Meat Saw.
Model 5201. Has 5 new
bands. $600.
(307)674-4032
HAVE AN ITEM you
want to sell for
$50 or more?
Advertise with us!
ONLY $20.17!!!
Run it until it sells!
Call Irene
672-2431
SLAT BOARD shelving
w/ glass shelves from
Dollar Wise. Paid
$36,000. Will take
$5,000 for all. 673-7398
674-5555 - Leave msg.
Miscellaneous for Sale
Unfurn Apts for Rent
Storage Space
FORD 300 Diesel
Tractor, has been
reconditioned, looks
like new, runs great
$3995.00 OBO.
2 Bottom Plow
$200.00.
6ft Disc - $400.00.
Ford Side Mower
$350.00.
Post Hole Auger
$250.00.
Call 307-672-6179.
LRG 2 BR. No smoking/
no pets. $800/mo. $800
dep. 6 month lease. Util
paid. Newly remodeled.
W/D hookups.
672-2119 / 461-1464
INTERSTATE STORAGE. Multiple Sizes
avail. No deposit
req'd. 752-6111.
CLEAN/QUIET 1 BR +.
732 W. Burkitt. $675/
mo. incl. H/W/S. New
Bathroom. Garage. No
smk/pets. 752-4066.
NURSING SCRUBS.
Prints & solids. Tops
M,L, XL & 2XL.
Pants M & L.
New $5/ea.
Gently used $4/ea.
674-6565.
WOODLANDPARK
STORAGE.COM
5211 Coffeen
Call 674-7355
New Spaces
Available!
RYAN LAWN aerator
like new. $800 4626144
1000-SQ/ft office suitable for Doctors office.
Larger space also available. 673-5555
Rail Road Land
& Cattle Co.
Buildings
for lease, Shop
space,
Warehouse
space, Retail
space, &
office space.
673-5555
Furnished Apts for Rent
FURNISHED 1 BR/1
Ba. $600/mo. + some
utilities. No pets. No
smoking. 1 yr. lease.
763-3352.
WKLY FROM $210.
Monthly from $630.
Updated rooms.
Am. Best Value Inn
(307)672-9757
ELDORADO STORAGE Helping you conquer space. 3856 Coffeen. 672-7297.
DOWNER ADDITION
STORAGE 674-1792
Lawn & Garden
Equipment
For Lease
CALL BAYHORSE
STORAGE 1005 4th
Ave. E. 752-9114.
CIELO STORAGE
752-3904
1 BR. in 4 unit bldg.
Most utils. incl. Pets
neg. $575/mo. + dep.
751-2105.
PLEASANT 2 BR apt.
731 Arlington Blvd.
$700/mo + $700 dep.
No smok/pets. Heat &
water pd. 1 car gar. 1 yr
lease. Ref req'd. Call
719-469-6854.
1 BR. Newly remodeled. Laundry facilities. A/C. $600/mo.
util. incl. No smoking.
751-5815.
CLEAN CUTE 2/BR
washer and dryer carport great location cats
allowed. $750/mo plus
deposit. Available
March 15 Call 672-0227
for appt.
Help Wanted
CNA wanted. Early
morning & evening P/T.
Rotating shift. License
not necessary. Call
Mark 751-4025
WANTED
Several
cosmetologists for
The Hair Gallery
Be self employed set
your own days and
hours. Hair services
for all ages.
Walk-ins Welcome
Call Hair Gallery
144 E. Loucks
Sheridan, WY
674-6648 or
672-9054
Houses, Unfurn for Rent
2 BR, garage, w/d hkup,
no pets, $800 + util. &
deposit 737-2479.
COUNTRY 4 BR/2 Ba
$1325/mo. Lge fenced
bkyd. 752-3665.
NON SEQUITUR
NICE 2BR/1 BA House.
$875/mo + dep. Pets
negotiable. 751-2105
SPACIOUS 2BR DRm,
Eat-In Ktchn, W/D, Gar,
$950/mo + ut. Agent
owned. Jackie Warnke.
JW Real Estate. 7515838.
Townhomes, Unfurn for
Rent
2BR, 1BA. $750 mo +
util. Lease & dep. No
smk/pets. Leave
msg. 307-751-6772
Other rentals avail.
Currently Seeking:
FT Eve/NOC-Nurse
FT Overnight-CNA
PRN Var-Shifts-CNA
Come try a fresh and
unique workplace with
great pay, generous
shift diffs, paid time off
and holidays.
Offering flexible 8-hour
shifts, excellent Health,
Dental and Vision options available for employees and families.
Come see and fee the
differences!
Contact us at
(307) 672-0600
Online: www.sherid
angreenhouse.org
Crossfire
Contracting, INC. is
looking for concrete
finishers and concrete
laborers. Must have
valid DL. Competitive
pay and benefits.
Experience preferred
but not necessary.
Call 307-763-1493 or
307-752-3363
Sheridan School District #1 is accepting
applications for
1 full-time night
custodian on the TR
side of the district.
Benefits offered.
Contact Keith Reichert
(307-655-9533 ext.
4141) with questions.
To apply complete
online application at
www.sheridan.k12.wy.
us Position open
until filled. E.O.E.
CLASSIFIEDS
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
Help Wanted
www.thesheridanpress.com
Help Wanted
NEW HOSPITALITY
OPPORTUNITIES!
Our growing company
is looking for you!
ALL POSITIONS
AVAILABLE at the
Rib & Chop House.
We offer promotion
opportunities, flexible
scheduling, up to
$18/hour DOE & position and a winning environment. Stop by
847 N. Main for your
guaranteed interview
or apply on-line at
frgjobs.com.
Sheridan Surgical
Center: Billing/Claims/
Coding/Payment
Reconciliation
Supervisor: Salary
consistent with
experience. Send
resume to Sheridan
Orthopaedic Associates FAX 674-4619
Attn. Greg Lagorio or
glagorio@sheridan
ortho.com
Nursing Home
Administrator
Opening
Offering a truly unique
opportunity in skilled
long-term Elder care.
Prefer expertise in
managing self-directed
teams. Require a minimum B.S. in Business
Admin or similar.
Will direct this new but
operational private,
non-profit care
community.
Salary and benefits
will be commensurate
w/ experience.
Contact us at
(307) 672-0600.
Online: www.sheridan
greenhouse.org
Equal Opportunity
Employer and Provider.
Help Wanted,
Restaurant
Lost & Found
Searching for PT Sales
Clerk for liquor store.
Must be able to work
evenings and
weekends. Some
experience preferred.
Starting wage $9/hr.
Apply at Rendezvous,
1842 Sugarland Dr.
#105
Delivery
problems?
Call 672-2431
The
SHERIDAN PRESS
is looking for:
Independent
Contractors
to deliver papers.
If interested please
stop by:
The Sheridan Press
144 East Grinnell
St. Sheridan, WY
82801
PAINT HORSE FOUND
around 02/15/17 in the
Piney Creek area off of
I-90. To identify
Contact 307-621-0676
Autos & Accessories
ATV’s & Snowmobiles
13 SP Fuller transmission. $1600.
4 GMC 8 hole wheels
165. $100.
4 like new 875 R165
tires. $300 OBO.
752-2887
2 SNOWMOBILES
’01 Ski Doo 800
2700 miles. $950.
’05 Ski Doo 600
2200 miles; modified
54” track. $1900.
307-752-7018.
PRICE REDUCED
Draw Tight 16K Fifth
wheel hitch with rails &
hardware. $200
(307)672-5119
2014 POLARIS XP
1000 Like new. Orange
& black. Extras.
$17,400 673-0907
“COLUMBIA
GRAFANOLA" 1915
crank phonograph. Very
good condition, works
well! Original records &
operating instructions.
$600. 763-3829
2008 HARLEY Davidson Road King. With
windshield. Back rest.
Custom handlebars.
7400 mi $13,000.
(307)660-2539
Autos & Accessories
RUBBER MADE travel
cooler & warmer Ac/Dc
$30 674-4086
Pickups & Vans
Campers, Trailers
2005 CHEVY C-4500
stock full size box.
Duramax 75k miles.
Custom painted. Dual
axles. semi tires.
674-8252 $39,000 obo
2005 DODGE Pickup
3500 5.9 cummins. non
dually. Black. Lifted. 20"
rims 35" tires. 700 Hp
rating. $24,000 obo.
462-6144
2015 DODGE RAM
1500 crew cab 4x4
Laramie. 6 cylinder
diesel. Perfect condition. Priced to sell.
$32,900. 307-461-0470
Hints from Heloise
Dear Heloise: I have a
SOUND OFF: A lot of coupons are “buy one, get one
free,” and sometimes I
cannot use two items of the
same thing. I am a senior
citizen and need to save
money, and this makes it
hard for many of us to use
coupons.
Also, the expiration dates
are too small -- make them
bigger! -- A Senior in Indiana
Dear Senior: Even if you
can’t use the second item,
go ahead and buy it. You
can save up a bagful and donate to a shelter or give to a
neighbor or friend.
And your “older” eyesight
is NOT the problem! That
print is small because they
must print all the legal disclaimers on a small coupon!
-- Heloise
“Dear Heloise: I scrape out
peanut butter with a spatula, then fill the jar with
water. Add several squirts
of dishwashing liquid. Put
on the lid and shake the jar.
Let sit, and shake several
2002 HARLEY Springer, 33K miles, AMAZING condition, $7950,
763-3352.
Antiques
ANTIQUE BUTCHER
BLOCK
100 years old excellent
condition 30"w x 30"l x
36"h $750.00 674-8946
or 751-4992
times a day. This usually
works overnight.” -- Sharyn
C., via email
The plastic peanut butter
jars are wonderful for all
sorts of projects! -- Heloise
LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear Heloise: I enjoy your
column in the Omaha (Neb.)
World-Herald. Here’s some
advice from an old friend:
When you have only short
notice of company coming
and things are not up to par,
take some fresh shirts out of
the closet, display them on
hangers and apologize for
not having put the ironing
away yet.
This creates the illusion
that you spent so much time
ironing, you didn’t have
time to clean the house! -Nancy M., Omaha, Neb.
Oh yes, and if you can,
pull out the vacuum cleaner
and leave it in a prominent
place to be seen. -- Heloise
WHITE-RING STAINS
Dear Heloise: To minimize
white rings on wood furniture, use white toothpaste
(nongel) and baking soda.
Heloise
Mix the two together and
rub gently on the stain, noting that it can take time for
the mark to disappear. Wax
the piece when the mark
has been removed. -- Erma
in Arizona
NO CUT FINGERS
Dear Heloise: I learned
this hint the hard way!
I reached into a drawer
where I store plastic wrap,
aluminum foil, etc., and cut
my finger pretty badly on
the aluminum-foil box. Tell
your readers that it is so
easy to just turn the cutting
side down! -- Peggy in The
Villages, Fla.
NEWSPAPER HAS A
PEEL
Dear Heloise: Here is
a hint I learned from my
cousin Mat: When you are
going to be peeling a lot of
potatoes, shrimp or other
messy foods, use sheets of
newspaper to hold the mess.
Saves money on paper
towels. -- M. in Fort Worth,
Texas
Campers, Trailers
2001, 1061 Lance Pickup Camper. Full Loaded, Excel. Cond. Slide
out. Satellite. In-board
Generator $16,000
751-2501 or 751-6154
LUXURY 2013 Komfort by Dutchman. 5
slides, w/ fireplace. Tall
ceilings. Dble fridge &
freezer. King sized bed.
Arctic pkg. cust. skirting
$55,500 obo 674-8252
Garage Sales
2015 SUMMERLAND
by Springdale SM2670. LARGE ESTATE SALE
sleeps 6-8. Fully Con8 Owl Creek Rd
t a i n e d . 1 1 3 ' s l i d e . March 11 and March 12
$16,500 (513)235-3147
8-2
Bridge
THE SINGLETON
MAKES OR BREAKS
Kinky Friedman, a country singer, songwriter and
humorist, said, “Remember:
Y’all is singular. All y’all is
plural. All y’all’s is plural
possessive.”
Bridge has a singular aspect -- one card in a suit. It
can be invaluable when a
good trump fit exists and it
is opposite weakness. Look
at today’s North hand. After
South opens one heart, what
should North respond?
He has game-going values,
but the best bid is definitely a wild leap to four
diamonds. This is called a
splinter bid. It shows fourcard support or longer, at
least game-going values and
a low singleton or singleton
ace (or void) in diamonds.
(Do not splinter with a singleton king.) Now South has
no diamond losers because
if necessary he can ruff
them. So he uses Blackwood
to uncover the heart ace,
heart king and spade king.
When he finds them oppo-
Phillip Alder
site, he bids seven hearts.
How should the play proceed after West leads the
diamond king?
The only danger is a 4-0
trump split. If
East has all four
hearts, declarer
is down. But if
West has them,
South is safe as
long as he starts
with the trump
queen, keeping
dummy’s ace
and king over
West’s jack and
10. Declarer
continues with
a second trump,
winning West’s
10 with the king.
He returns to
hand with, say,
a spade, plays
a heart to dummy’s nine, draws
West’s last trump
and claims.
South’s 13 tricks
are two spades,
five hearts, one
diamond and five
Omarr’s Daily Astrological
Forecast
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Rachel Weisz was born in
London, England today in
1970. This birthday gal won
a 2006 Academy Award for
her performance in “The
Constant Gardener.” Her
other films work includes
“The Light Between the
Oceans,” “Oz the Great
and Powerful,” and “The
Mummy.” She will next star
with Colin Firth in “The
Mercy.” Weisz has been
married to the current star
of James Bond movies, Daniel Craig, since 2011.
ARIES (Mar 21- Apr. 19):
Whistle while you work.
Mundane tasks won’t seem
like such a chore if you try
to make a game of them.
Competitive endeavors will
be right up your alley so
long as you enjoy yourself
and don’t get too caught up
over coming out on top.
TAURUS (Apr. 20- May
20): Reach out and touch
someone. If the urge strikes
you to call on an old friend,
don’t hesitate to do it as
they’ll likely be glad to hear
from you. Don’t let cold feet
keep you from pouncing
upon a lucrative opportunity.
GEMINI (May 21- June
20): Look on the bright side.
Rather than getting bogged
down in a pointless argument, you may fare better
by showing the other party
the positive aspects that
your viewpoint has to offer.
Take advantage of your natural charms.
CANCER (June 21- July
22): Priorities come first.
Once you’ve cleared your
slate of responsibilities,
there will be plenty of time
for doing your own thing.
Your sense of adventure
may demand that you stray
from the beaten path to find
B5
Motorcycles
1983 Z28 Camaro. All
Original. 68,000 miles.
T-Top. Black w/ gold
trim. $2700. 673-4307
or 763-3962.
2006 DYNA Wide
Glide 5k mi. screaming
eagle pipes.
PRICE REDUCED!
$8000
Call 751-6723
2 OLD mine car chassis
$200 ea. OBO.
(307)763-1004
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
enjoyment.
LEO (July 23- Aug. 22): Be
the life of the party. While
it may not exactly be New
Year’s Eve, your bubbling
personality will make being
around you like a gala event
for others. You can say
no and someone will feel
you’ve done them a favor.
VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept.
22): Take time to smell the
roses. You shouldn’t get so
caught up in performing a
task that you ignore a loved
one who would like your
undivided attention. Find
the balance between work
and play to make the most
of your day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22.):
Put your talents on display.
You can draw notice and
respect by putting your creativity into overdrive and
doing what you do best. You
are able to achieve any goal
that you set out to conquer
clubs.
Note that without the descriptive splinter bid, seven
hearts is effectively unbiddable.
Jeraldine Saunders
using the strength of your
imagination.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov.
21): The timing could be
all wrong. It may be better
to put off a new project or
important decision while
other events are still in motion. Devoting your time to
romantic pursuits could be
a worthwhile pastime.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22- Dec. 21): Don’t bite off
more than you can chew.
As distractions abound, you
may find that you are being
pulled from one situation
to another without getting
anything done. Set your
priorities in stone and then
follow them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): Stand by your
decisions. Others who try
to cast doubt upon your
choices may only be serving
their own agenda in trying
to get you to change your
mind. Take gossip with a
grain of salt and use only
trusted sources to gather
facts.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb.
18): Answer the call. When
it falls to you to pick up the
slack in an important situation, rise to the occasion
and make the most of it.
Even if you are delving into
unfamiliar territory, know
that there are others who
believe in you.
PISCES (Feb. 19- Mar. 20):
Never say never. A new
acquaintance or startling
revelation could completely change one of your
long-standing opinions.
It may just be that you’ve
grown wiser and you don’t
see the world the same way
now as you did ten years
ago.
IF MARCH 7 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You can successfully do just about
anything on your wish list
during the next four to six
weeks. This is an excellent
time to set crucial plans
into motion or to embrace
a passing opportunity. You
have the will power to complete anything you begin
and will have the support
and wisdom of trusted advisors to help you over the
rough spots. The sky is the
limit until May and June
when your competitive
strategies hit a blockage
and you should avoid making major purchases or
financial decisions. You are
back in the saddle during
July and August and can
make sound decisions and
launch any of your most important plans successfully.
Public Notices
B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS
CITY OF SHERIDAN, WYOMING MINUTES OF
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING COUNCIL
CHAMBERS 7:00 P.M. February 06, 2017 The
Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Miller. Invocation was given by Gary Kopsa, Volunteers of
America. The meeting was called to order with a
quorum as follows: Mayor Miller presiding with
Councilors Bridger, Lee, Kelly, Rios, Shafer and
Councilor Gooch, absent. Junior Councilors
Briggs, Migrants and LaRosa were present, with
Geeting absence. Also present were Public Works
(PW) Director Nic Bateson, Fire and Emergency
Services Director (FESD) Terry Lenhart, Police
Chief Rich Adriaens, Human Resource Director
Heather Doke Finance & Administrative Services
Director (FASD) Jim Harmon and various other
City staff. Councilor Kelly moved and Councilor
Shafer seconded to approve the agenda. Council
approved the motion for approval of agenda: voice
vote; unanimous. Mayor Miller opened a Public
Hearing at 7:04 P.M. on for the approval of Budget
Resolution. FASD Harmon gave a short presentation. There being no public comment, Mayor Miller
closed the Public Hearing at 7:08 P.M. Mayor
Miller read aloud the consent items: A. Minutes of
Regular Council Meeting, January 16, 2017; B.
Claims; C. Acknowledgement of the IAFF Local
#276 Letter Requesting Collective Bargaining; D.
Various Use Permit Applications: a. No Name Bar,
Tyler Bennett Various Use Permit, 305 Broadway,
Fundraiser, 24 Hour Liquor Catering Permit for
February 11, 2017; b. No Name Bar, Tyler Bennett Various Use Permit, 305 Broadway, Fundraiser, 24 Liquor Catering Permit Application for
March 11, 2017. REGULAR PAYROLL 1/20/17 &
2/03/17: 497-874-NCPERS Wyoming 668.00,
Aflac 3,000.23, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming 159,063.33, CITCO FCU 10,086.26, Collection Professionals Inc 323.08, Colonial Supplemental Insurance 43.56, First Federal Savings
Bank 14,034.87, First Interstate Bank 9,430.99,
ICMA Retirement Trust 300698 13,605.69, IRS
941 146,422.40, LegalShield 45.85, LOCAL 276,
IAFF 1,600.00, Nationwide 197.88, Optum Bank,
Inc. 2,130.88, Orchard Trust 4,390.00, Security
State Bank 1,858.36, Sunlight Federal Credit Union 2,788.32, VSP 2,085.69, Workers' Safety &
23,151.73, WY Child Support Enforcement
2,158.56, Wyoming Retirement System
115,859.20; REGULAR PAYROLL: $512,944.88
CLAIMS: A & M Service & Supply Inc. Fix HP
Laser jet Records 152.10; Aaron Hartman Travel
and Gear Reimbursement 146.17; ABC Signs &
Specialties Engraved name plates & tags 188.50;
Ace Hardware-Newkirk Power inverter 247.27; Alexander C Lee Mileage - WAM WWS 01-12 -0113-17 348.82; Alpha Graphics of Wyoming Letter
head for Finance Department 825.69; Ameri -Tech
Equipment Company Hyd cylinder 972.59; American Maid Clean of City Hall 6,200.00; American
Welding & Gas, Inc. Anti-spatter spray/grinder
discs 729.19 Andrew Fried Travel Mid Winter Fire
School Riverton 127.50; Ashlynn Nutter Water Refund/225 W Mountain View Dr. 5.00; Automation &
Electronics, Inc. WTP Conven Upgrades to Panels #4716 40,311.00; B&B Leasing Company
Monthly copier lease for January 2017 320.15;
Babe's Flowers Grinch Tree 49.00; Bernard Properties Water Refund/1631 Yonkee Ave. 12.71; Big
Horn Design Embroidery - uniforms 470.00; Big
Horn Health Network, LLC Annual Medical Exams for Firefighters 3,665.00; Big Horn Sanitation
Pump Tank/Dump Fee- S Park Restrooms
375.00; Big Horn Technologies, LLC Replace
computer monitor - scalehouse 50.00; Big Horn
Tire Inc Tire repairs on Ag Bag - Landfill 273.00;
Brian Husske Deposit Refund/1265 Coffeen Ave.
90.00; Brian's Boot & Shoe Steel toe work boots
(T.Gay) 140.00; C & K Equipment Repairs to tractor @ Landfill Unit #4-87 21.84; C H Guernsey &
Company MDU Rate Case Intervention 2,610.00;
Caleb Keller Decoy for Tobacco Compliance
Checks 240.00; Carolina Software WasteWorks
Software support 550.00; Carquest Auto Parts
Tire Gage 1,839.65; CED- Consolidated Elec Distrib Inc. Misc Supplies/Repairs 293.42; CH Diagnostics and Consulting Crypto & Giardia Analysis 12/21/2016 525.00; Charter Communications,
Inc. Monthly Cable Charge 7.41; Child Advocacy
of the Big Horns Water Refund/429 W ALGER
AVE 54.16; Clear Edge Filtration, Inc. replacement filter belt press belts 1,876.72; Coca-Cola
Bottling Co High Country Pallets of water - Recyc
Center, Landfill 616.00; Cole-Parmer Instrument
Co Chemical Feed Pump 1,714.80; Collection
Professionals Inc. CPI Acct. #1885 : 12/1/1612/31/16 284.27; Communication Technologies
Install radio/hand-held radio charger 431.70; Compass - Center for Families One Cent Optional
Funds-2nd Qtr 1,667.00; Comtronix BGWTP Security System repairs/upgrades 1,461.00; Connie's
Glass, Inc. glass replacement and new seals
947.50; County Trash, LLC Hauling trash- City
Trucks Out of Service 1,890.00; Courtney Feist &
Stephen Fellows Deposit Refund/772 Illinois St.
90.00; Crack Stoppers Service call 50.00; Crescent Electric Electrical Repair Supplies 232.58;
Dale Buckingham Architects LLC SPD Remodel
Fees 10,311.00; Dana Kepner Company Misc
Parts /Repair 187.92; Darlene Jordan Water Refund/1702 Park Side Ct 61.93; Dave Wales Deposit Refund/531 Gladstone St. 67.82; Desert
Mountain Corporation Ice Slicer Chemical
31,404.31; Dick Anderson Construction Inc. SPD
Remodel 96,651.76; Direct Electric 5th St Waterline Replacement Misc #4751 340.00; Dog and
Cat Shelter One Cent Optional Funds-2nd Qtr
17,750.00; Dowl 4MG Storage Tank Repair - CA
#4502 42,859.01 Downtown Sheridan Assoc 3rd
Thursday Street Festival 2,000.00; DPC Industries, Inc. 1 tank Chlorine 1,073.40; E C Power
Systems North West lift station inspection 448.87;
EMH Pro Cleaning Monthly Janitorial 1,250.00;
Energy Laboratories, Inc Professional Services
154.00; Entech, Inc. Record Drawing - GIS Agreement FY2017 1,750.00; FAO, USAED, Omaha
District Cost Share ACOE 1135 Feasibility Study
75,000.00; Farmers Co-op Oil Co. Propane
17,138.10; Fastenal Industrial Supplies Misc Parts
/Repair 371.28; Fort Bend Services, Inc Misc Supplies 3,283.00; Forward Sheridan, Inc One Cent
Optional Funds-2nd Qtr 4,445.00; Fremont Motor
Sheridan Misc Parts /Repair 83.65; GCR Tires &
Service 2 New Tires for Scraper 16,026.00;
Grainger, Inc. 1/2 hp motor 187.11; Hach Company Lab Supplies 2,204.09; Hawkins Inc Chemicals 4,831.20; HDR Engineering, Inc Hydropower
Project #4552 53,061.11; Heartland Kubota, LLC
Cutting Edge for Snow Blower 1,554.09; Heather
Doke WAM Winter Workshop Reimbursement
39.51; Hot Iron, Inc. Loucks St. Reconstruction
#4742 99,155.12; Ideal Mfg. Inc. Remote for CSC
gate 116.63; InfoSend, Inc. Professional Services
- Dec 2016 4,403.31; Inter-Mountain Laboratories
Inc Leopard St Waterline Replace #4741 230.00;
Intermountain Traffic, LLC Sign hardware 121.50;
Jack's Truck & Equipment Battery cover/air
filter/wiper arms 129,394.27; James Harmon
Travel - WAM WWS 01-11 thru 01-13-17 553.52;
Jami Shatto Deposit Refund/1696 Hillcrest Dr.
90.00; Jamie Brester Travel Reimbursement EMD
Cert Class 206.50; Janae Neeson Deposit Refund/129 Swan St. 90.00; Jason & Dawn Hodges
Deposit Refund/503 Huntington St. 90.00; Jason
& Deidre Ditton Deposit Refund/1261 S Sheridan
Ave. 90.00; JB Storage Containers, Inc Storage
Containers for Remodel 190.00; Jebro Incorpor-
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
www.thesheridanpress.com
MAONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
;
p
UW Office of Sponsored Programs Incubator ser
ated Used oil disposal 20.40; Jensen Art's Sculp- vices-5th 6 months 40,000.00; Verizon Wireless
ture-Tree of Life 6,000.00; Jerome Smith Travel Monthly Verizon Bill 578.80; Vertical Door SoluReimbTechnical Crash Inv School 308.40; Jesus tions, Inc. Service call to repair doors R-5, R-8
Rios Mileage - WAM WWS 01-11 -01-13-17 2,929.64; Visit.Com Inc. February Booking En348.82; John Craft Deposit Refund/643 W. Loucks gine Support 300.00; Wade & Luanne Rosenlund
St. 58.33; John Deere Financial #1111308145 Ex- Water Refund/938 Highland Ave #B 77.62; Wagntension cords, work boots - Trangmoe 2,183.81; er Ranch Services, LLC Crushing Recycled MaJohn H Kane Animal feed (hay) 560.00; John King terial Landfill-4801 66,671.95; WAM WAM WW
Travel Reimb Traffic Investigation Class 280.50; Registration 2017-Alex Lee 555.00; Wamco Lab
Josie Crackenberger Deposit Refund/359 E 7th Inc. WET tests 1,500.00; Warehouse Market, Inc
St, 26.43; Kathryn A. Butler Butler Settlement Snow removal recap meeting 472.23; Water
Agreement - Skeels St 18,500.00; Kilpatrick Cre- Products, Inc Bottle Water 7.00; Way Oil Inc Antiations Inc. Misc Clothing/Embroidery- Kristy freeze/wrench 4,476.08; Weed Warriors Snow reBuckley 309.17; Knecht Home Center Misc Sup- moval (downtown) 2,850.00; Wenck Associates,
plies 402.65; Kois Brothers Equipment, Co. Misc Inc. Leopard St Waterline Replac - CA #4741
Parts/Repair 6,815.54; Kristen Gast Contractual 12,656.32; William Kimbrough Love Reimburse for
Services 2,349.46; KXK Construction Replace Purchase of Two Sculptures 12,977.50; Winsupfront exterior stairs on City Hall 25,638.34; L J ply of Sheridan Wy Co hydrant Maintenence, R&M
Wright Ironworks & Design, Inc. Repair bucket Infrastructure 2,006.52; Wood Group PSN, Inc. 418.62; Lannan's Supply Metal locator repair Sheridan GIS Professional Services - Dec 2016
22.03; Law Office of Rex O. Arney SEEDA meet- 3,743.75; WY Dept of Transportation Lewis St
ing 560.00; Lewis Holding Co Inc Truck rental Bridge Const #4704 - Bridge 138,055.92; Wyom(Dec 17; Dec 20) 18,657.50; Lillard & Clark Con- ing Demolition, Inc Hydrant Refund/Wyoming Destruction Co Inc. 4MG Storage Tank Repair - CA molition Inc. 492.00; Wyoming Machinery Co Misc
#4502 139,680.00; LJS Concrete and Excavating, Parts /Repair 7,625.72; Wyoming State Firemens
LLC Truck rentals (Dec 17; 20-21; 27-30) 2017 Annual Dues for SFR 50.00; Wyoming Wa14,237.50; Local Govt Liability Pool Ded Claim ter Quality Membership Renewal Chris Drell
Settlement GL-20161084 1,431.76; Louann Gard- 30.00; WYOPASS Membership Dues Briggs and
ner Water Refund/508 S Main St. 84.09; Luke A Goodman 110.00; Xerox Corporation Xerox Lease
Goddard Medical Doctor Coverage for Feb2017 and Copies - December 170.90; TOTAL CLAIMS:
500.00; Macie Lane Deposit Refund/1334 Holmes $1,719,852.78 PREPAID CLAIMS 01/20 &
Ave. 90.00; Mark A. Collins Mileage - WAM WWS 01/26/2017: Montana Dakota Utilities Pump Sta01-11- 01-13-17 4,504.02; Mark Baugh Deposit tions/Numerous Electric Bills 25,488.92, Porter,
Refund/865 Adair Ave. 90.00; Mark Griffith Depos- Muirhead, Cornia, Interim Audit Services for
it Refund/160 E Montana St. 36.37; Mary F FY2016 Audit 20,000.00, WY Dept of TransportaMcBride Leopard St Waterline Replace-Misc tion City wide License Plate Renewal 830.00,
#4741 1,000.00; MC2 Engineering Metal Building Todd Watkins or Brett Caiola Replenish Petty
Addition 20,309.37; Meagan Phillips Travel Reim- Cash Nov 2016 - Jan 2017 280.85; TOTAL PREbursement POB M Phillips 131.38; Megan Ahrens PAID CLAIMS $46,599.77. Councilor Rios moved
Parker Contractual Services 2,174.63; Melinda & seconded by Councilor Bridger, approval of the
Richard Hall Deposit Refund 90.00; Mem Hospital consent agenda. Council approved the motions:
Drug Screens
of Sheridan Cnty December 2016
voice vote; unanimous. Staff update on snow re80.00; Midwest Laboratories, Inc. Compost test- moval was provided by PW Director Bateson
ing 347.00; Mike Hansen & Julia Metz Deposit Re- Councilor Shafer moved, seconded by Councilor
fund/957 Sumner St. 61.26; Mike's Electric Inc Rios, Approval of Resolution 06-17 to Extend the
Service call South Park/Washington Park 349.10; Downtown Building Permit Incentive Program
Modern Electric Misc Repair Inv 2104 117.00; Public Works Director Nic Bateson made a short
Molly Diderrich Travel/Training Reimbursement report and Council approved the motion: voice
EMD Cert 293.87; Motor Power Equipment Co vote; unanimous. Councilor Bridger moved,
Tank air press 329.24; Mountain View Building, seconded by Councilor Shafer, Acceptance of the
Inc Hydrant Refund/Mountain View Building Park and Dome Reservoirs Water Share Title
600.00; Mullinax Concrete Serv & Irrigation Avon Reallocations Transfer Agreement from Sheridan
Leak R&M 855.00; Napa Auto Parts Battery Area Water Supply Joint Powers Board to the City
Blanket 2,120.26; Nate Wilson Deposit Refund/19 of Sheridan Utilities Manager Dan Roberts made a
E 5th St. 90.00; Nelson Excavating, LLC Truck short report and Council approved the motion:
rental (Dec 17; 20; 27-30) 4,526.25; Nichole Sim- voice vote unanimous. Finance and Administratque Travel Reimbursement 497.25; Norco, Inc ive Services Director Harmon provided a sumRental Fee on Nitrogen Bottles for Dec 2016 mary of Budget Revision Resolution 03-17 with
513.37; Normont Equipment Co. Curb guards exhibit A:
431.50; North Main Association One Cent Optional Funds-2nd Qtr 11,111.00; Northern UnderEXHIBIT A Summary of FY2017 Budget
ground LLC Truck rental (Nov 18th) 10,901.25;
Revision Adjustments
Northern Underground Hydrant Refund/Northern
Underground 215.70; NWMHC One Cent Option
al Funds-2nd Qtr 1,111.00; O Reilly Auto Parts
Connector 35.86; O'Dell Construction Inc. Install
new door 1,680.00; Olson's Pest Technicians BG
WTP & Intake: Monthly /Nov-Dec 335.00; One !
Call of Wyoming Tickets for December CDC Code
CSH 55.50; Orion Planning Group, LLC Joint
Planning Area 700.00 Otis Elevator Company Note: Detail of FY2017 Revision Adjustment for
Contract for Elevator Maintenance 2,444.40; Special Revenue FY16 Unspent One Cent Funds
Paola Alfaro Water Refund/365 Wyoming Ave $ 476,433; FY16 Unspent Supplemental Funds
66.60; Pascal Public Relations Professional Ser- 977,620; FY16 Unspent Cap Tax Funds 47,091;
vices Dec/16 1,072.50; Paul M Juergens Reimb FY16 Unspent Project Funds 18,705,573; FY17
Tuition Online Classes Oct-Dec 16 1,134.00; New Grants and Project Adjustments 3,945,308;
Paula Nayes Water Refund/418 S Sheridan Ave. InterFund Transfers 16,500; IntraFund Transfers
54.59; Pauline Cornelius Municipal Court Reim- from Supplemental Funds 342,011; IntraFund
bursement 5.00; PC House Call, LLC Wireless Transfers from One Cent Funds 174,215; Inheadphones for Municipal Court 185.00; Pepsi of t r a F u n d T r a n s f e r s f r o m O t h e r P r o j e c t s
Gillette/Sheridan Pallet of water 230.00; Plains 340,199:Total Special Revenue Adjustments
Tire & Battery Alignment/tire purchase/materials $25,024,950
587.92; Plainsman Printing & Supply Inc Minutes
Binder Book #15 317.00; Powder River Power Co )!
Box of Rags for Landfill Shop 854.16; Priority Dis- (!$)(*'$# )'("#('
patch B Nelson Recertification EMD Fee 50.00;
Randall Engineering Surveys W 5th St-Mydland to
End of Pavement 5,435.00; Respond First Aid
Systems of Wyo First Aid Cabinet 261.43; Rhonda
M Gould Uniform Alterations S Gerleman - Stripes
30.00; Ricoh USA, Inc. Monthly Charges 479.58;
Ridgepoint Consulting, LLC Meter Replacement Design #4507 17,221.25; Rocky Mountain Discount Sports Metal Detector 289.99; Rocky Mountain Exteriors Misc Parts/Repair 750.00; Ronald W
Prestfeldt Water Refund/1838 Minuteman Ct
181.86; Rose & Kurt Johson Deposit Refund/16
Gander Dr 90.00; RSCI Services WWTP - Design
#4504 82,296.00; Russell Industries Inc. Repair
Kit for Gorman Rupp pump 687.87; SaltWorx Ice
Kicker 16,211.40; Salvatore Brown Contractual
Services 1,708.33; Sarah Self Deposit Refund/140
Rice Ave. 36.37; Secretary of State Jamie Brester
Notary Fee 30.00; Senior Citizens Council One
Cent Optional Funds-2nd Qtr 20,000.00; Servall
Uniform and Linen, Inc December rug service CSC 297.78; Shaunessey Reeves Cleaned bathrooms/office 2,400.00; Shawn Parker Contractual
Services 3,584.83; Sheridan Commercial Co.
Supplies - SWD 1,155.40; Sheridan Community
Land Trust One Cent Optional Funds-2nd Qtr
3,333.00; Sheridan County Chamber of Com
Chamber Bucks (Facebook Contest) 50.50;
Sheridan County Juvenile Justice One Cent Op- $ %$&# %#$$#
tional Funds-2nd Qtr 28,889.00; Sheridan County
One Cent Optional Funds-2nd Qtr 1,111.00;
Sheridan Econ-O-Wash laundry services 122.25;
Sheridan High School 1/4 Page Ad in SHS Yearbook 100.00; Sheridan Lock & Key Service Treasurer`s Safe Combo Lock 1,295.00; Sheridan Media Mosquito Control radio ads 504.00; Sheridan
Motor Inc Misc Parts /Repair 3,745.83; Sheridan
Newspapers Inc Display Ad-City Season Greeting
1,975.00; Sheridan Recreation District OctoberDecember Qrtly Payment (25%) 44,375.00;
Sheridan Stationery Strengths Finder books
178.44; Sheridan Sundowner Lions Lions Club
Thanksgiving BBall Tourn 750.00; Sheridan Swim
Team Salute to Veterans Swim Meet Grant
750.00; Sheridan Transportation Taxi November
2016 Tipsy Taxi 4,084.00; Smith Travel Research
Inc. Destination Reports 2017 2,000.00; Soar
Technologies, Inc. Hydropower Project #4552
100,324.67; Sophia Holst Alcohol Compliance
Checks Decoy 30.00; Source Office & Technology Cyan and Magenta Ink for Records 6,674.49;
Spencer Schwabauer Water Refund/2271 Papago
Ct. 111.34; SSR Construction Inc Shape/gravel
parking lot 32,500.00; State of Wyoming Loucks
St Recon-Misc # 4742 DWSRF 3,000.00; The
Lamar Companies Billings Billboard 1/10 - 2/6
355.00; The Office Shop Inc Labor - Relocated
Large Printer 102.08; The Trophy Case Plaques BIZZARO
for Life Saving Awards 252.56; Thyssenkrupp Elevator Elevator maintenance 1,705.07; Tire Rama
Tire repair 3,727.90; Top Office Products Inc Binders and Dividers 1,363.48; Total Comfort Heating
& Service/Repair - heaters Recycling Center
1,473.45; TownCloud, Inc. January 2017 subscriptions for Apps 750.00; Trihydro Corporation WDT
Phase III - Design #4725 15,261.00; TripaAdvisor
LLC Display Ads December 356.70; Tri-State
Truck & Equipment , Inc Starter motor/wiper
blades 605.49; Turn-Key Technologies, LLC Service call - Office of the Mayor 1,310.15; United
Uniform Company, Inc. Uniform Order 658.89;
UW Office of Sponsored Programs Incubator ser
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Roger Miller
Mayor
307-674-6483
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Kristin Kelly
Councilor
307-673-4751
Richard
Bridger
Councilor
Thayer
Shafer
Councilor
307-674-4118
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
Kelly Gooch
Councilor
307-752-7137
COUNTY
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Mike Nickel
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Terry Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
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Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob Rolston
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
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Commissioner
307-674-2900
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Matt Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
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Do you have a legal notice
that needs to be published?
Contact Irene at
The Press – 672-2431
Bruce Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Dave Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-751-6428
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
Bo Biteman
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-763-7613
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Mark Kinner
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-674-4777
YOUR ELECTED
OFFICIALS |
CITY
Roger Miller
Mayor
307-674-6483
Kristin Kelly
Councilor
307-673-4751
Richard
Bridger
Councilor
Thayer
Shafer
Councilor
307-674-4118
Alex Lee
Councilor
307-752-8804
Jesus Rios
Councilor
307-461-9565
Kelly Gooch
Councilor
307-752-7137
COUNTY
Eda
Thompson
Clerk
307-674-2500
Pete Carroll
Treasurer
307-674-2520
Nickie Arney
Clerk of District
Court
307-674-2960
John Fenn
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
Shelley
Cundiff
Sheridan
County Circut
Court Judge
307-674-2940
William
Edelman
4th Judicial
District Court
Judge
307-674-2960
P.J. Kane
Coroner
307-673-5837
Mike Nickel
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Terry
Cram
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Steve
Maier
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Tom Ringley
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Dave
Hofmeier
Sheriff
307-672-3455
Bob Rolston
Chairman
Commissioner
307-674-2900
Paul Fall
Assessor
307-674-2535
Matt Redle
County
Attorney
307-674-2580
STATE
Matt Mead
Governor
307-777-7434
Bruce Burns
Senator
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491
Dave Kinskey
Senator
Senate Dist. 22
307-751-6428
Mark
Jennings
Representative
House Dist. 30
307-461-0697
Bo Biteman
Representative
House Dist. 51
307-763-7613
Mike
Madden
Representative
House Dist. 40
307-684-9356
Mark Kinner
Representative
House Dist. 29
307-674-4777
Public Notices
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
www.thesheridanpress.com
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B7
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Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to the
reader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms.
Councilor Kelley moved, seconded by Councilor
Rios, Approval of Resolution 03-17 Budget Revision #1. Council approved the motion: voice vote;
unanimous. Finance and Administrative Services
Director Jim Harmon provided six month budget
update by Fund for Fiscal Year 2017. Councilor
Rios moved, seconded by Councilor Bridger, Approval of Resolution #04-17 to Apply for State Revolving Funds Grant for Clean Water, North End
Extension of Sewer Maintenance. Utilities Manager Dan Roberts made a short presentation.
Council approved the motion: voice vote; unanimous. Councilor Shafer moved, seconded by Councilor Kelly, Approval of Resolution #05-17 to Apply for State Revolving Funds Grant for Drinking
Water, North End Extension of Water Main Utilities Manager Dan Roberts made a short presentation. Council approved the motion: voice vote; unanimous. Comment from the Public: None Comment from the Council: Council Bridger complemented the utilities crews for their work on a major water break in sub zero weather and the new
school site included in the two loan applications.
Councilor Shafter discussed the importance of the
loan applications for the Double Day site. There
being no further business Council adjourned at
8:30 P.M.
Publish date: March 6, 2017.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Sheridan, Wyoming, will conduct a
public meeting at 12:00 PM, local time, on March
23, 2017, in the City Council Chambers on the 3rd
floor of City Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to
allow citizens to review and comment on the following project: West Works Street Area Waterline
Project which consists of new 8-inch water mains
under portions of Beckton Avenue, NB Avenue,
Monte Vista Street and S. Badger Street. The
project will have up to 3 new water line creek
crossings and connect the existing water main in
Centennial Lane to the water main in Works St. or
Badger St. This project will provide looping of the
existing water mains which provides better water
quality, increase water capacity, and provide improved fire flows to the area. The project will also
eliminate dead end water lines, flow restrictions
and aged water mains which help reduce the
amount of maintenance needed on the water system in this area.
At the meeting, the City of Sheridan will present
the preliminary design of the proposed project and
will discuss the estimated cost of the improvements and the plan for funding the improvements.
A preliminary plan of improvements, cost estimates, and the funding plan can also be reviewed at
the City of Sheridan, Engineering Department, 55
Grinnell Plaza, Sheridan, WY. Contact Mr. Joe
Schoen at (307) 675-4237.
Based on current cost estimates, the proposed
project can be completed using remaining funds
from an existing Drinking Water State Revolving
Loan Fund loan and an existing Wyoming Water
Development Grant which was approved for the
Leopard St Waterline Replacement Project. The
City of Sheridan does not plan to borrow additional funds and no additional increases in user fees
to complete this project. Only the scheduled user
fee increases established by the City of Sheridan
adopted rate study will be applied.
A final plan of improvements and estimates can
be reviewed in the offices of the Engineering Department at City Hall. Contact Joe Schoen, P.E.,
Project Manager at 307-675-4237. Written comments are also welcome and must be received by
5:00 PM, Friday, March 24, 2017. Send written
comments to:
Joe Schoen, P.E.
City of Sheridan
P.O. Box 848
Sheridan, WY 82801
or via email to [email protected]
Published: March 6, 2017.
Jerry Cotton is picture here on hi way to Dome Lake in 1947. The old car is a 1936 Terriplane.
The photo is in the Cotton collection in the Sheridan County Museum’s Memory Book project.
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seeking further information
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B8
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2017
TOURNAMENT: SC
plays LCCC Thursday
FROM B1
“We weren’t even close to being the more
aggressive team on the floor,” Hammer
said of the first half. “(Northwest) is just
really solid on the defensive end. You never
really know what they’re doing, so we tell
our guys it doesn’t matter what they’re
doing; it matters what we’re doing. And we
have to be aggressive.”
Behind the play of their core sophomore
group — four of five Sheridan starters are
sophomores — the Generals chipped away
at the Northwest lead in the second half.
Xavier Jackson attacked the rim and finished tough shots in the paint. After going
3 for 9 for 5 points in the first half, Jackson
finished 8 for 17 for a game-high 18 points
on the night.
The Generals cut it to 35-33 four minutes
into the second half and kept it around a
1- or 2-point deficit for the next several possessions.
Banks knocked down a 3-pointer to tie the
game at 45 and drained another one on the
next possession to give Sheridan its first
lead at 48-47.
Sheridan never trailed again.
“(Jackson) came out and did a great job
attacking the glass and getting to the paint
and got some tough shots in the lane to
fall,” Hammer said. “He’s that sophomore
that you need. When he gets to the tournament, he doesn’t want his time here to
be over. Those sophomores, you could tell
they didn’t want this to end.”
Sheridan missed free throws late, and
Northwest’s Blake Hinze hit a 3 to cut it to
61-58 with seven seconds to go, but Jackson
stepped up and hit 1 of 2 free throws to seal
it for the Generals.
The win advanced Sheridan to the second
round of the tournament, where the North
4-seed will take on South No. 1 Laramie
JUSTIN SHEELY | THE SHERIDAN PRESS
Sheridan College’s Channel Banks, left, drives the ball against Northwest College during the first round of the Region IX Tournament Saturday at the
Bruce Hoffman Golden Dome. Sheridan beat the Trappers 62-58.
County Community College Thursday. The
remainder of the tournament will be played
at Gillette College — the top seed out of the
North.
Sheridan and LCCC played in a pre-season jamboree but didn’t play an official
game against each other this season.
Thursday’s game will tip off at 3 p.m., with
the winner advancing and the loser’s sea-
TRACK: Outdoor practice begins Monday
FROM B1
The Big Horn girls took 12th as a team
with 14 points.
Max Myers was the top dog for the
Sheridan boys thanks to a huge throw
in the shot put. Myers took third with a
throw of 52 feet, 8.5 inches, crushing his
fourth-place preliminary throw of 48 feet,
9 inches.
The Broncs kept up their successful run
of relay events with a fourth-place finish
in the 4x400-meter relay. Tymer Goss,
Tyler Holloway, Nathan Beraldo and Alec
Riegert finished with a time of 3:31.77.
Sheridan took third and fifth, respectively, in Friday’s 4x800- and 4x200-meter
relays, as well.
“Our relays, all weekend, did a really
nice job,” Kelting said. “In a lot of our
relays, we didn’t have our best teams
because we had to put some other kids in
individual races. But our younger kids
filled in and did an even better job than
we were expecting and placed higher than
our expectations.”
Riegert added a seventh-place finish in
the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.51
seconds, and Brian Gonda took seventh
Wyoming beats
San Jose State to
claim 7th seed
LARAMIE (AP) — Hayden Dalton
and Cody Kelley hit late 3-pointers
to help Wyoming break away and
take a 74-62 victory over San Jose
State on Saturday and secure the
seventh seed for the Mountain
West Conference Tournament.
The Cowboys (18-13, 8-10) led by
6 with two minutes to go when
Kelley and Dalton made 3-pointers
less than 30 seconds apart.
Kelley and Justin James added
two free throws each in the final
minute.
James led Wyoming with 15
points. Alan Herndon had 13,
Dalton 11 and Kelley and Jeremy
Lieberman 10 each. The Cowboys
made 11 of 21 3-pointers, the eighth
straight game they have made double-digit treys.
Brandon Clarke scored 20 points
to lead the Spartans (14-15, 8-10),
who have lost four straight and,
as the ninth seed, will play eighth
seed Utah State in the MWC
Tournament’s first round. Clark
blocked three shots and is now
alone in second place on the school
career list with 114. Ryan Welage
added 19 points.
in the 1600-meter run behind a time of
4:37.13.
Bobby Culver rounded out the Broncs’
top finishers with an eighth-place height
of 12 feet flat in the pole vault.
Big Horn’s Liam Greenelsh took home
the Rams’ top finish of the weekend with
a seventh-place jump of 40 feet, 5 inches in
the triple jump finals.
Big Horn finished 14th thanks to
Greenelsh’s 6 points.
The indoor track athletes don’t have any
time to rest, as the outdoor season begins
Monday with the first official practice of
the season. The first meet of the year will
take place March 18.
“Our girls we’re really excited about,”
Kelting said looking ahead to the outdoor
season. “We’re adding some girls from
other winter sports that will really help
us. We have some big goals for our outdoor season.
“Our boys, same thing,” he added. “We’ll
add some kids that hopefully bring some
leadership to benefit our younger kids.
We’re so young, so a lot of the kids don’t
have that tradition. Hopefully some football players and winter sports athletes can
bring some of that to the outdoor season.”
son coming to a close.
“It’s going to be fun,” Hammer said. “The
thing with this team, we just want to keep
playing. We want to stick together as long
as we can. And I don’t think there’s a team
that we can’t compete with. Our good is
just as good as anyone else’s. We’ve just got
to get ready and go over there and try to
jump on them from the start.”
Final
Northwest College……............................................31 27 — 58
Sheridan College………...........................................24 38 — 62
Scoring
Northwest — Bains 16, Londole 15, Leach 8, Lombardy 6,
McArthur 6, Koud 3, Hinze 3 Baxter 1
Sheridan — Jackson 18, Banks 9, Ricketts 9, Araujo 7, Sherrell
6, Harris 6, Dieng 4, Brown 3
Rebounds
Northwest 47 (Bains 15); Sheridan 32 (Dieng 10)
Assists
Northwest 16 (Koud, Bains 4); Sheridan 13 (Araujo 4)
BACKS: Two 2,000-yard rushers in class
FROM B1
“He had a freshman slump, Todd had
a sophomore slump. They get drafted in
the first round, they ended up producing.
Ezekiel Elliott, put that guy behind that
line and guess what? Defenses have problems.
“This year, you have another group
of running backs who are pretty good.
They’re going to go first round and
they’re going to help teams.”
With LSU’s Leonard Fournette ,
Cook from Florida State and Stanford’s
Christian McCaffrey all projected to go
in the first round, it could be the deepest
running back class in years.
Tennessee’s Alvin Kamara could move
into the first round, as well, and the class
includes two 2,000-yard rushers — Texas’
D’Onta Foreman and San Diego State’s
Donnel “D.J.” Pumphrey.
The timing couldn’t be better.
Green Bay, Detroit and Indianapolis
went into the offseason looking for backfield help and after releasing longtime
stalwarts Adrian Peterson and Jamaal
Charles , Minnesota and Kansas City
could be in the market, too.
And teams looking to follow Atlanta’s
model could be looking for more than
one. Wisconsin’s Corey Clement said one
Packers scout told him Green Bay may
draft two running backs.
“I have always thought that it was valuable when you could have two or three
backs that you can run in there,” Seattle
coach Pete Carroll said.
“If you have one guy who is so dominant that no one else deserves playing
time, then you have a great one. I don’t
think it’s any more valuable today to
have multiple backs than it was 15 years
ago, but we always have been an advocate
of having a one-two punch at running
back.”
Cook may or may not agree with
Carroll’s notion. But he and the other college backs in this class are ready to prove
that they can be game-breakers. And, like
Gurley and Elliott, they’re not planning
on wasting any time joining the club.
“With the running backs we’ve got in
our class and next year’s running backs,
a lot is going to change,” Fournette said.
“With this group a lot of these players
are going to succeed in the NFL and contribute as soon as they get there.”
Keselowski wins Atlanta after Harvick miscue
went a little too fast on his last
trip down pit road, leading to
a penalty that dropped him to
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) — From
ninth place.
Brad Keselowski’s perspective, it
“I hate when I lose that way,”
was just a matter of things eveKeselowski said. “When you win
ning out.
that way, you just take it and
Sure, he slipped away from
move on.”
Atlanta Motor Speedway with a
In fact, Keselowski had to overvictory that seemed downright
come his own misfortune after
improbable most of the day.
snatching the lead from Harvick
Then again, he’s been on other coming off pit road on an earlier
side, too.
stop.
“We’ve had races where we’ve
Concerned that some lug nuts
led a bunch of laps and things
had not been attached properly
fall apart at the end,” Keselowski to the tires, Keselowski’s team
said Sunday evening, savoring
summoned him back to the pits,
the 22nd victory of his career
knocking him from first to 14th.
with his nearly 2-year-old daugh- Instead of getting upset about
ter, Scarlett, crawling around
the miscue, the driver rallied his
on the floor of the media center.
crew and vowed to work his way
“That’s just part of how this
back toward the top.
sport works.”
When Harvick faltered,
Keselowski passed Kyle Larson Keselowski was ready to pounce.
for the lead with six laps to go
“You take advantage of the
and pulled away for a victory
opportunities when they come,”
that, by all rights, should’ve
he said.
gone to Kevin Harvick.
This has become a pattern for
He won the pole.
Harvick at Atlanta, where he’s
He easily led the first two
led the most laps four years in
85-lap stages under NASCAR’s
row but has yet to post a victory.
new format. He wound up runIn fact, he hasn’t won at the 1.54ning out front for a staggering
mile trioval since his first Cup
292 of 325 laps, usually ceding
victory in 2001, which came in
the lead only when he came into just his third career race after
the pits.
taking over following the death
In the end, though, Harvick
of Dale Earnhardt.
BY PAUL NEWBERRY
AP SPORTS WRITER
“I’m just snake-bit here,”
Harvick said. “But it was my
own doing.”
Keselowski could understood
how it happened, especially on a
day when a number of top drivers — including two-time defending race winner Jimmie Johnson
— ran afoul of the 45-mph speed
limit.
“Anyone who wants to leave a
comfort zone, I’m going to push
harder and I’m going to beat
them,” Keselowski said. “You’ve
got to run right to the limit.
Sometimes, you’re going to go
over.”
Here are some other things we
learned Sunday:
CHASING A VICTORY: Chase
Elliott’s first career Cup victory
could come any week now.
The 21-year-old Georgia native
had another close call at his
home track, running as high as
second one week after leading
the Daytona 500 before running
out of fuel late in the race.
Elliott might’ve been the one
in position to seize the Atlanta
win if not for a slow pit stop that
cost him several positions near
the end. He wound up fifth.
NO EXCITEMENT YET: The
three-stage system has yet to
produce the kind of drama
NASCAR was hoping for when it
made the drastic change.
Harvick was far out front at
the end of the first two stages, so
the new format largely served as
a convenient commercial break
for Fox.
SLOW DOWN: NASCAR has
become a speed trap.
Thirteen penalties to 11 drivers were doled out Sunday for
exceeding the speed limit on pit
road, compared to only one in
last year’s Atlanta race.
With additional timing lines
along pit road, Johnson was
among those nailed twice for
going too fast. His bid to become
the first driver to win the
Atlanta race three years in a
row ended with a disappointing
19th-place finish.
TO PAVE OR NOT TO PAVE:
Atlanta Motor Speedway is
supposedly heading for its first
resurfacing in 20 years, but track
officials raised the possibility
of delaying the project after a
number of drivers — Keselowski
among them — pleaded to keep
things like they are.
“Don’t do it!” the winner pleaded.
Many drivers like the rougher
surface because it provides more
racing lines, sets up additional
chances to pass and improves
the quality of the event.