FRIDAY THE SHERIDAN May 3, 2019 JETS 133rd Year, No. 293 LOOKING Serving Sheridan County, TO FLY Wyoming, since 1887 THIS SEASON www.thesheridanpress.com SPORTS • B1 www.DestinationSheridan.com 75 Cents Press Bighorn National Forest proposes authorization of Red Grade Trails expansion

FROM STAFF REPORTS

SHERIDAN — The Bighorn National Forest is proposing to authorize Sheridan County a special use permit to expand the Red Grade Trail System outside of Big Horn. The project would create a 15-foot right-of-way to construct and maintain a 24- to 36-inch native surface, nonmo- torized trail. The overall development plan on Bighorn National Forest lands would include approximately 15 miles of trail with three trailheads and park- ing areas that equate to about 1.3 acres. However, according to the environ- mental assessment for the project, if approved as submitted, the plan for construction will be a phased develop- ment. “Sheridan County with Sheridan Community Land Trust (SCLT) will only construct each phase that is sup- ported by the community and funding has been secured for proper construc- tion and maintenance and the phases may take many years to complete,” the ASHLEIGH FOX | THE SHERIDAN PRESS assessment states. Partnership Specialist for the Dallas Regional Census Center Stephanie Freeman explains a timeline for the 2020 Census at the Sheridan Memorial Hospital Community Meeting Room Thursday, May 2, 2019. Census staff are currently going through training for the upcoming count. SEE TRAILS, PAGE 8 Agencies gearing up for decade count BY ASHLEIGH FOX [email protected]

SHERIDAN — The 2020 Census official count day is still 11 months away, but Sheridan County groups and government agencies met Thursday to start formu- lating a plan for the upcoming year of counting. The Response Outreach Area Mapper — a geographic information system map developed to make it easier to identify hard-to-survey areas, according to cen- sus.gov — estimates Sheridan as one of the most well-reached areas of the state.

FILE PHOTO | THE SHERIDAN PRESS SEE CENSUS, PAGE 2 Blake Stevens walks along the trail during an Unplug nature scavenger hunt at Red Grade Ranchester Mayor Peter Clark engages in the Trail near Big Horn Saturday, May 19, 2018. The initial conversation about the 2020 Census at Bighorn National Forest is proposing to autho- the Sheridan Memorial Hospital Community rize Sheridan County a special use permit to Meeting Room Thursday, May 2, 2019. Grant expand the Red Grade Trail System outside of opportunities for municipalities depend on Big Horn. results from the census. Anticline energy companies not source of ozone spike BY JOY UFFORD outlook” notices, 16 “ozone action operators followed ozone contin- responded before press time. verting some facilities to electrici- PINEDALE ROUNDUP days” and 10 days of exceedances gency plans, reduced emissions The operators’ annual meet- ty, she said. VIA WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE of the federal eight-hour ozone and found only “minimal” emis- ing on April 25 took place at the Bott also outlined how Ultra and threshold of 70 parts per billion. sions leaks during high ozone Bureau of Land Management’s its employees prepared for the PINEDALE — Operators on the Winter ozone is created when levels, no further information Pinedale Field Office. 2018-2019 winter ozone season. Pinedale Anticline Project Area sunlight cooks emissions of vola- emerged about the potential pollu- Ultra Resources’ environmental “Almost all our staffers subscribe said last week they checked their tile organic compounds and nitro- tion sources that peaked in March. and regulatory manager Kelly Bott to the (DEQ’s) ozone notification facilities for potential emissions gen oxides to form a ground-level The Pinedale Roundup asked of Denver addressed ozone contin- and we really emphasize (training) leaks that could have caused the layer of the pollutant, which can DEQ administrators if they have gency plans and emissions reduc- in the pre-season. … Ultra has a extremely high ozone exceedances cause and exaggerate respiratory investigated other possible sources tions. The company is “phasing policy of no vehicle idling, ever.” in March. The 2019 winter ozone problems. such as uncovered ponds at the out” pneumatic pumps to replace season ran long, with five “ozone And although Pinedale Anticline Anticline Disposal Facility; no one them with solar power and con- SEE OZONE, PAGE 3

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Atkins named vice chair for NCC Sheridan College FROM STAFF REPORTS be vital to these efforts.” for the industry,” Atkins said in the students earn top Atkins is a member press release. “This organization does SHERIDAN — At the annual meet- of the NCC’s Executive vital work providing information, ing of the National Coal Council in Committee, and chairs policy analysis, and industry rec- April, Randall Atkins was elected a task force authoring ommendations that the Secretary of honors at SkillsUSA as the organization’s vice chair a report for Secretary Energy needs to ensure a strong future for the remainder of the year, and Perry on advanced uses for American coal. There is much FROM STAFF REPORTS chair-elect for 2020. Atkins was orig- Atkins for coal, including in the far-reaching work to be done, and I inally appointed to the NCC by U.S. manufacture of many look forward to helping the Council SHERIDAN — Sheridan College students recently Secretary of Energy Rick Perry in forms of carbon products and mate- and the Secretary however I can.” competed in the Wyoming SkillsUSA competition in 2017. The NCC is a Federal Advisory rials. The report is titled “Coal in a Atkins is chairman and chief execu- Casper, and 17 students received a total of 13 medals. Committee to the U.S. secretary of New Carbon Age: Powering a Wave of tive of Ramaco Carbon, a private com- The team also received the runner-up High Point energy. Established in 1984, it pro- Innovation in Advanced Products and pany based in Sheridan that is pursu- Chapter Award. vides support and recommendations Manufacturing.” It will be delivered to ing the development of “coal to prod- SkillsUSA prepares America’s high-performance to the secretary of energy on policy Secretary Perry in June. ucts” and the Brook Mine. He has been workers and provides education experiences for stu- matters relating to coal and the coal In July 2018, Atkins testified in involved in energy-related investment, dents in leadership, teamwork, citizenship and char- industry. Washington, D.C., before the U.S. management and financing for over 35 acter development. “In the years to come, the NCC will House of Representatives’ Natural years, and is the co-founder of Ramaco In team competition, Sheridan’s Candice Ayres have an opportunity to contribute to Resource Committee on the same Coal, LLC, serving as its chairman won gold in automated manufacturing; Kyle Jerney the dialogue on how best to value and subject, in a presentation titled and CEO since it was formed in 2011. of Sheridan took silver. use our nation’s abundant and afford- “Assessing Alternative Uses of Coal.” Ramaco Coal is the holding company In welding fabrication, Sheridan’s Justin Bailey able coal resources in traditional and “I am honored to serve with my col- for various coal-related entities oper- and Hayden Burgess took home bronze medals. new markets,” said Janet Gellici, leagues on the National Coal Council, ating under the Ramaco name, includ- In additive manufacturing, David Robbins of chief executive of the NCC, in a press and provide counsel to Secretary of ing publicly traded company Ramaco Sheridan and Jerney won gold while Ayres won sil- release. “The leadership and guidance Energy Perry, particularly at such a Resources, Inc., a Central Appalachian ver. of Randy Atkins during this time will pivotal and potentially exciting time metallurgical coal producer. Sheridan College students also won three gold, three silver and two bronze medals in individual competition. Gold medal winners included Eric Peter of Circle, Montana in carpentry; Garett Dixon of Lance Creek in cabinet making; and Edward Collins of Crowheart in culinary. Silver medal winners CENSUS : Census gathering happens in 5 stages included Taylor Chapin of Kemmerer in carpentry; Devon Bedtka of Ten Sleep in culinary and Keith FROM 1 Kinsinger of Gillette in CNC technician. Bronze medal winners included Atticus Garrett of Buffalo in Similarly, Laramie and carpentry and Bailey in welding. Park counties also have All students and teams who won gold medals at higher response scores the state level will go on to compete at the National based on 2012-2016 esti- Leadership and Skills Conference June 24-28 in mates. Louisville, Kentucky. Dean of Career and Technical The ROAM mapping sys- Education Jed Jensen said students’ performance at tem records in Sheridan SkillsUSA is an indication of the high quality pro- County a predicted average grams offered at Sheridan College. of 17.4 percent mail non-re- “Our students’ incredible performance yet again sponse rate for the six tracts demonstrates the high level of instruction we offer that lie within the county at Sheridan College in the career and technical edu- bounds. Tracts are deter- cation fields,” Jensen said. “We are very proud of all mined by population, fitting they have accomplished and look forward to support- around 4,000 people in each ing them at the national competition in June.” one. The least successful tract in Sheridan County — tract 6 that spans most of the western half — recorded ASHLEIGH FOX | THE SHERIDAN PRESS a 19.8 percent mail non-re- Members of the community listen to a presentation by Stephanie Freeman, partnership specialist sponse rate. The most suc- for the Dallas Regional Census Center, about the upcoming 2020 Census Thursday, May 2, 2019. Researchers look to test cessful recorded a 15.7 per- cent mail non-response rate attended the first meeting sus forms and mail-in the who do not own or live in a in tract five, which spans Thursday. Other agencies, responses or complete the traditional household with a well for CO2 storage the entire eastern portion. including representatives surveys online. Phase three, traditional address were dis- Wyoming’s counties fared from Sheridan College and the motivation phase, is in cussed in Thursday’s meet- BY JONATHAN GALLARDO well for estimated respons- other school districts, the March and April of 2020 and ing. Freeman responded, GILLETTE NEWS RECORD es, but a few tracts in Rock Sheridan YMCA and the is meant to encourage and saying that people will can- VIA WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE Springs had response scores library, among others, sat excite citizens to actually vass and specifically visit as high as 25.2 percent. A in to hear how they can help fill out their census forms areas indicated as those for GILLETTE — Fred McLaughlin stood at the Dry section of Teton County facilitate positive respons- and return them. homeless or other non-tradi- Fork Station power plant Wednesday morning hold- recorded 28.8 percent low es for the upcoming 2020 Phase four initiates the tional populations to record ing some rocks in his hands. response rate and the lowest Census. Freeman said the reminder phase, to last survey results. Those who They weren’t ordinary rocks. The rocks hadn’t seen in the state. census gathering happens from May to July of 2020, to have two permanent res- sunlight “since dinosaurs were walking around,” Responses are integral in five set stages: education, encourage those who have idences — like snowbirds said the senior geologist and project manager for the for funding availability awareness, motivation, not completed the census or college students — will University of Wyoming School of Energy Resources. through federal grants reminder and thank you. surveys to do so before the respond and indicate their The rocks had been drilled up from thousands of feet for local municipalities. The country is currently deadline requested on the place of residency in the below the Powder River Basin. Wednesday, the drill Partnership Specialist rolling out its education forms or by those complet- location where they spend bit was more than 8,500 feet below ground. for the Dallas Regional phase, which gathers local ing the surveys face-to-face the majority of the year. It was part of an open house for the Wyoming Census Center Stephanie people together to start in canvassing. The fifth Those canvassing areas, CarbonSAFE project, which is studying the under- Freeman said population talking about census com- and final phase is the thank preparing communities to ground geology near the Dry Fork Station power and collected census data mittee creation before you phase, from August to answer surveys and pro- plant north of Gillette to see whether it would be a often translates into more implementation occurs. December, which recognizes viding outreach are most- good place to store carbon dioxide. or less grant opportunities The second is the aware- all that helped in the process ly unpaid volunteers; no The project is part of the U.S. Department of for the state, county and ness phase, when local cen- of acquiring and encourag- financial backing has been Energy’s Carbon Storage Assurance Facility respective municipalities. sus committees are expected ing citizens to participate. provided by the current Enterprise initiative, or CarbonSAFE, which focuses Mayors from each munici- to be the informers, sharing Questions about the pro- administration for the 2020 on the development of geologic sites for the storage of pality in Sheridan County information and resources cess regarding college stu- Census. The stimulus pack- 50 million metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) from — Dayton, Ranchester, with community members dents, homeless members of age allocated funds to help industrial sources. The project, which costs $12.25 Sheridan and Clearmont — who need to fill out the cen- the community and citizens gather surveys for the 2010 million, is mostly funded by a $9.77 million grant Census. from the Department of Energy. Scott Quillinan, While the census count is director of research at the School of Energy still a while away, entities Resources, said he’s enjoyed working on the project. are gearing up to make “This is fantastic,” Quillinan said. “This is a fun Sheridan County one of project, just being able to work with the industry the most responsive in the folks, the community here and the university on site, nation. it’s just so cool being all together.” FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A3 OZONE : Regulations 100 YEARS OF HISTORY FROM 1 Sheridan County Rotary Club commemorates 100 years with reenactment photo With the DEQ calling 16 ozone action days in March, Ultra deferred deliveries, fueling snow- plowing and noncritical travel. Exceptionally high ozone readings in the Boulder air-quality monitoring station led Ultra to check possible high sources of NOx and VOCs. “We talked with DEQ with some additional measures,” she said. Ultra checked its major emissions sources “and we confirmed our leaks were very minimal during that time frame. There was nothing anomalous found with Ultra.” Charles Prior of Pinedale Energy Partners Operating related that PEPO also submitted an ozone contingency plan to DEQ with employees pre-trained and emission reductions implement- ed the days around an official ozone action day. This year, PEPO deferred or postponed tank hauling, nonemergency construction, fueling and deliveries as well as shutting down ancil- lary equipment in the field. The operator also plans to use solar power for some equipment. “We also want to have no idling on our vehi- cles,” including contractors, Prior said. PEPO conducts “rigorous leak detection full- time, all the time.” He said facilities in the Riverside and Boulder areas were inspected and “confirmed leaks were minimal.” Paul Ulrich of Jonah Energy said due to its The Sheridan County Rotary Club from 1994 posed in front of The Historic Sheridan Inn on May 6, 1994. Pictured seated, from left, are Henry Burgess, small holdings in the Anticline, there was no Del Acker, Scott Ludwig, Harold Newton, Joe Burris, exchange student Gelis Beristain, Elizabeth Stevens, Bob Wilson, Miriam Stewart, Bill Porter, activity last year and none is expected this year. Doree Kobold, Leonard McEwan and Ky Dixon. Second row, George Fletcher, John Patton, Ed Darrington, Alvin Neard, Bill Fry, Jack Hufford, Joe Poll, Jonah uses fluorescent gas-leak detection cam- Ron Kensey, Frank Poulsen, Scott Hininger, Jim Smith, Bemie Spielman, Gene Wahrman, Milton Sherman, Bill Wieland, David Alden, Matt Groshart, eras and the majority of its operations are in Steve Harker and Bruce Hendricks. Third row, Dick Newman, Tom Hurst, guest Don Olson, Joe Watt, Rod Fordahl, George Ewan, Bob Koester, David the Jonah Field. By the end of 2020, at least nine Nicolarsen, Jim Urbatchka, Pete Carroll, John Van Allen, Steve Maier, Patrick Meehan, Gary Bowers, Mike Mellgren, Doug Estes, Torrey Moody, Dennis locations will have emissions controls on tanks, Heizer, Bruce King, David Oakes, Ron Spahn, Jim Weber, Jack Kibben, Dick Weber, Ernie Schmidt, Mike Strahan, Brad Taylor, Bob Ferril, Ken Schuster, he said. Andy Wilson, Darold Destefano, Charles Bassett, Charles Jorgenson, Dick Hammer, Merle Kruse and Charles Coleman. Ulrich also described a pilot project to eval- uate consolidating well-site compression. He described it as tying more wells to a single cen- tral delivery point for less surface disturbance and lower air emissions. “We would be reducing the overall footprint,” Ulrich said. “There are a lot reasons why consol- idating reduces emissions overall.” He reported Jonah’s use of a large drone mounted with leak detection cameras is “look- ing very, very promising.” Janet Bellis, BLM’s liaison with DEQ, present- ed the Pinedale Field Office’s overview of 2018 Pinedale Anticline air quality in respect to the Upper Green River Basin’s federal “marginal nonattainment” status, assigned in 2012 after previous ozone standard exceedances. She said the Environmental Protection Agency assigns responsibility for being ozone compliant to the DEQ. The UGRB’s nonattainment status came after not meeting the 2008 ozone threshold of 75 parts per billion. In 2015, the current ozone standard was revised to 70 ppb. DEQ’s Darla Potter, on the phone, went into COURTESY PHOTO | more detail, explaining that EPA regulations for The Sheridan County Rotary Club reenacted a photo from the 1994 Rotary Club Thursday, May 3, 2019. Front row, from left, are Patrick Schilling, ozone attainment “are very confusing. It is not Pete Olson, Dick Hammer, Carmen Rideout, Holland Duell, Brooke Barney, Christine Dieterich, Sandy Thiel, Megan Powers, Eric Bouley, Rob Forister, simple and it is not straightforward.” Terry Weitzel and Bill Patton. Middle row, Josh Bauer, Bob Utter, Thayer Shafer, Susan Brayton, Bill Rapp, Sam Fletcher, Karen Kelly, Steve Maier, The DEQ determined the UGRB is in attain- Monte Roma, Dakotah Gali, Tim Belton, Anthony Tarver, Anthony Fairbanks, John Grote, Torrey Moody and Chad Baker. Back row, Gary Dobney, Dan ment – but is nowa waiting EPA clarification Marshall, Mark Demple, George Fletcher, Miriam Nance, Sandy Baird, Bob Leibrich, Amy Albrecht, Dan Stalker, Joe Jennings, Del Acker, Peggy Acker, Jim about its standards and regulations. “We have Shellenberger, Liz Cassiday, Cody Wyatt, Beth Holsinger, Ryan Koltiska, Jim Benepe, Tim Lawson, Tom McIntyre and David Oakes. not gone through every step so in fact we are still ‘nonattainment’ (with the EPA) for 2008.” Last year, the EPA divided the UGRB to appoint Sublette, Sweetwater and Lincoln coun- ties as in “attainment.” “That’s why it’s so complicated for (DEQ),” Legislators look at ways to curb e-cigarette use Potter continued. “We are awaiting some clarity from the EPA.” BY NICK REYNOLDS to serve as a deterrent. a specific tax on nicotine-infused prod- Potter described high ozone alerts and actions CASPER STAR-TRIBUNE Over several hours of testimony, ucts, particularly as a deterrent, is up late in the winter season as “the longest stretch VIA WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE members of the committee heard the for debate. Numerous states have imple- of ozone action days since we’ve started the pro- pros and cons of using taxation as a mented some form of tax on tobacco or gram.” LANDER — Limiting future deterrent for high school-aged con- nicotine-infused products, according to Boulder posted nine days of 105 ppb while tobacco use is not exactly a part of sumers, and whether or not such a tax an analysis from the Legislative Service Daniel reported a maximum of 72 ppb. Pinedale, the job description for members of would unfairly harm current smokers Office, with a variety of ways to collect Big Piney and Juel Spring showed no exceedanc- the Wyoming Legislature’s Joint who use products like vaporizers and the tax, including by the milliliter or by es. Committee on Revenue. e-cigarettes as a smoking cessation tool. the wholesale value of the product. “What’s unique about this winter ozone sea- However, after a pair of bills intend- Administrators from several school Many in favor of a tax argued that son, the majority occurred at the Boulder mon- ed to curb the use of tobacco products, districts testified that the use of nic- high taxes could lead to decreased con- itoring station,” she said. “It was different than e-cigarettes and vaporizers among otine products in their schools have sumption among minors. While studies any other station. We did not have any days (at minors — a tobacco tax increase increased dramatically over the past relating to e-cigarettes or similar prod- the others) that were above that level.” and updated regulations on tobacco several years. In Pinedale, 70 percent ucts are sparse, increasing taxes on cig- DEQ staff performed quality control because products — failed in the 2019 session, of all out-of-school suspensions are arettes and other tobacco products has Boulder levels were high throughout the day members of the committee spent most for vaping. Rock Springs High School been shown to be an effective deterrent instead of late afternoons. “We’re very much in of Thursday morning contemplating has suspended 95 students so far this by the U.S. Surgeon General and has the process of looking at all that information.” whether or not a tax on such products, year for vaping, and in Riverton five often been cited by tobacco companies Inspectors visited facilities and did walk- or some other deterrent, could help $750 tickets have been issued by school as a threat to future sales. While some throughs to verify compliance or look at a par- end what has been described by the resource officers in the past several groups in attendance — like the Cancer ticular area or source. U.S. Surgeon General as an “epidemic” years. Action Network — recommended Carmel Kail asked Potter what will happen among youth today. “It’s an all-time high,” Charlie tax increases as high as $1.50 per the if the Boulder station’s ozone data show a high The group plans to work on sever- Marshall, an officer there, said in equivalent of a pack of cigarettes for all average she calculated at 72 ppb. al bills intended to tackle the issue regards to vape-related violations. tobacco or nicotine-infused products, “The EPA is not explicitly clear on what hap- ahead of the 2020 budget, including While the Wyoming Legislature — the Revenue Committee declined to set pens in a situation such as this,” Potter said. restrictions on online sales, raising the and particularly newly appointed com- a rate at Thursday’s meeting. However, Regulations “do not specifically address” this minimum age to purchase tobacco and mittee co-chair Rep. Dan Zwonitzer, they plan to draft a bill proposing a situation with three counties, she added. “We e-cigarette products, and potentially R-Cheyenne — have fielded bills for wholesale value tax, with a rate to be are actively exploring this.” introducing a tax that’s costly enough tobacco taxes in the past, the concept of decided at a later date. FAITH A4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019

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Church Calendar

ARVADA COMMUNITY CHURCH Dr., 673-7368. Bishop Joseph 7:30 p.m. testimony meeting. Monday: 7 a.m., mass. Tuesday: CHURCH 907 Bellevue Ave., 672-2505, (non-denominational) Katschke. Sunday: 10:30-11:30 Reading Room: 45 E. Loucks St., 2 p.m., mass at Sheridan Manor. 1000 Highway 14, Ranchester. Pastor Alex Williams. Sunday: 223 Main St., Arvada, 758-4353. a.m. Sacrament meeting; 11:40- Suite 015, open weekdays except Wednesday: 12:10 p.m., mass. Pastor Claude Alley. Sunday: 10 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all Pastor Bob Moore. Sunday: 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. other meetings. holidays 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday: 7 a.m., mass. a.m. worship, 10:15 a.m. children’s ages, 10:45 a.m. worship and service, 11:30 a.m. children’s Bible THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH church. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. children’s church, 6:30 p.m. praise study. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH (LCMS) Bible study. Thursday: 9 a.m. and Bible study. Wednesday: 7 BAHA’I FAITH OF SHERIDAN Sheridan YSA Branch, 2051 Colonial (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) 1300 W. Fifth St., 674-6434, to noon, 1-3 p.m. Community p.m. Bible study and prayer meet- 673-4778. The Baha’i Faith for Dr., 673-9887, President Rod 100 W. Works St., 672-2668, immanuellutheran82801@gmail. Cupboard and Clothes Closet ing for all ages. Devotional Programs from the Workman. Sunday: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Sheila Naismith. com. Pastor Paul J Cain (revpaul- open. SUNRISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD sacred writings of all religions and Sacrament meeting; 2:40-3:30 www.sheridanfirstcongregation- [email protected]). Pastor René REAL LIFE CHURCH 570 Marion St., 674-8424. Pastor Study Circles. p.m. other meetings. alucc.wordpress.com, email: god- G. Castillero (revrenecastillero@ reallifesheridan.com/ John Jackson. Sunday: 10 a.m. BETHESDA WORSHIP CENTER CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY [email protected]. Worship gmail.com). Home of Martin Sunday Gatherings 6 p.m. at the Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 6 5135 Coffeen Ave., 673-0023, www. 2644 Big Horn Ave., 673-5973. service Sunday: 11 a.m. Monday Luther Grammar School, K-8 Family Life Center 118 W 5th St, p.m. worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. bethesdaworship.com. Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. prayer and mass. through Friday: noon to 12:45 p.m. Classical Christian Education Sheridan, WY. Contact Us: real@ worship and adult Bible study. Scott Lee. Sunday: 9 a.m./10:45 CORNERSTONE CHURCH Lunch Together. (http://wyoschool.faith) (sheri- RealLifeSheridan.com, 307-752- THEE CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.. Children’s ministries and 4351 Big Horn Ave., 672-8126, www. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [email protected]); accredited 4906. Like us on Facebook - www. 45 E. Loucks St. (Old Post Office nursery provided at both services. cornerstoneofsheridan.org, email: 2121 Colonial Drive, Sheridan, WY by NLSA and CCLE. Sunday: 8:05 Facebook.com/RealLifeSheridan Building), Suite 19. 672-2825. Youth grades 6-12 meets Sunday [email protected]. 82801. 307-672-1717. Website: a.m., “The Lutheran Hour” on THE ROCK CHURCH Richard Snider 672-2825, Scott 5-7 p.m. Small groups throughout Pastor Tony Forman. Sunday: Sheridanfpc.church. Pastor Paul KWYO 1410 AM; 9:15 a.m., Sunday Non-denominational, contem- Osborne 752-2009. Sunday: 10 week. Contact church office for 8:30 a.m. worship service, 10:30 Hayden — Interim Pastor. CJ school and Bible class; 10:30 a.m., porary Christian church. 1100 a.m. Bible class, 11 a.m. worship more information. a.m. worship service with chil- Clem — Coordinator of Youth Divine Service. Wednesday: 7 p.m., Big Horn Ave., 673-0939, www. and communion. Wednesday: 7 BIG HORN CHURCH dren’s church. Call the church for Activities. 10 a.m. worship, service. Monday-Friday: 9:05 a.m. bighornrock.com. Pastor Michael p.m. Bible study. 115 S. Third St., Big Horn, 673-0157. youth group, Women of the Word communion. Glorify God. Follow “By the Way” on KROE 930 AM. Garneau and Pastor Tri Robinson. THIRD DAY APOSTOLIC CENTER Pastor Jon Willson. Sunday 9:15 and B.O.O.M. (for kids grades 1-5) Jesus. Be His light in the world. LANDMARK INDEPENDENT Sunday: 8:45, 10:30 a.m. worship. 1082 E. Brundage Lane (behind a.m. prayer time; 10 a.m. worship schedules. FIRST UNITED METHODIST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. EDMUND CATHOLIC CHURCH Midas). 307-751-5619. Daily prayer service, followed by a light lunch DAYTON COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH Sheridan Holiday Inn, Sheridan 310 Historic Highway 14, at 8 a.m. Friday evening service and fellowship time. 318 Bridge St Dayton, 655-2504, Living out God’s love. 215 W. Room, 307-461-0964, email: Ranchester, 678-2848. Mass: at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening BUDDHIST MEDITATION Pastor Matt Tremain, Associate Works St., (307) 672-9779, [email protected]. Sunday 10 a.m.. Reconciliation: Guts Church service at 6:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP Pastor Collin Amick. Sunday wor- FUMCSheridanwy.org. We are Pastor Clayton Maynard. Sunday: The first Sunday of the month Rock of Salvation Spanish church, 1950 E. Brundage Lane. Sunday: 7-8 ship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 now streaming online. Pastor Jim 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. immediately following mass. Saturday evening at 6 p.m. and p.m. Sessions include discussion a.m. Sunday Youth Group 6 p.m. Barth. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship. worship service. Wednesday: 6 Served by Holy Name Catholic Sunday at 10 a.m. For more infor- of the dharma reading, sitting and Miscellaneous studies throughout GRACE ANGLICAN CHURCH p.m. Bible study. Church. mation call (307) 751-5619. walking meditation. For infor- the week. 1992 W. Fifth St., (307) 655-8700, MOUNTAIN ALLIANCE CHURCH ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL TONGUE RIVER BAPTIST mation call Victor at 672-3135 or FAMILY LIFE CENTER email: gracesheridan.assistant@ 2452 W. Loucks St., 673-6400, CHURCH CHURCH (Southern Baptist) email [email protected] (Foursquare Gospel Church) gmail.com, Facebook: Grace www.mountainalliance.com. 1 S. Tschirgi St., 674-7655, Rector 305 Coffeen St., Ranchester, 752- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 118 W. Fifth St., 674-9588, sheri- Anglican Church. Pastor Kevin Pastor Joe Glover. Sunday: 10 RJ Johnson, Associate Priest: Fr. 0415, email: grangerdl7@hotmail. 1660 Big Horn Ave., 672-3149. danfamilylifecenter.com. Pastor Jones. Sunday: 10 a.m. church a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. youth Andrew Cruz Lillegard. Sunday com. Pastor Granger Logan. Pastor Terral Bearden. Sunday: Scott Orchard. Sunday: 9 a.m. service. group for ages 10-18. Services : Rite I - 7:30 a.m./Rite II Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 Sunday school; 10 a.m. worship GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH MOUNTAINVIEW FELLOWSHIP - 10 a.m. Children & Adult Sunday 11 a.m. worship, 6:30 p.m. worship. a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. Bible service. Wednesday: 7 p.m. adult (Independent-Fundamental) BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC) School 9 a.m. Tuesday: Healing Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. prayer ser- study. Wednesday: 7 p.m. prayer Bible study. 1959 E. Brundage Lane (one-fourth 54 W. Eighth St., 673-4883. Pastor Service 10 a.m. Morning and vice and Bible study. meeting. Thursday: 6 p.m. youth FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD mile east of Interstate 90 on Jim Coonis. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Evening prayer: Monday-Friday TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH group. 1045 Lewis St., (307) 674-6372. Highway 14), 672-7391, www. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship at 8:15 a.m. and evening prayer 135 Crescent Drive, 672-2411, tlco@ CALVARY CHAPEL SHERIDAN Pastor Daniel Hawker. Sunday: gracebaptistsheridan.org. Pastor service. Call for mid-week Bible 4 p.m. Email: stpeterssheridan@ actaccess.net. Pastor Phil Wold. 606 S. Thurmond, 751-2250, www. 9 a.m. prayer time; 10:15 a.m. Stephen Anderson. Sunday: 10 study information. gmail.com Website: www.http:// Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Worship with ccsheridan.org, email: nanelson@ worship service, 6 p.m. evening a.m. Sunday school for all ages, NEW COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN stpeterssheridan.com Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., fiberpipe.net. Pastor Nels Nelson. fellowship. Friday: 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. worship service with chil- CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY Coffee Fellowship, Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. non-denomina- fellowship at Memorial Hospital dren’s church and nursery provid- 24 Grinnell Ave., 672-5790, www. 150 S. Tschirgi St. 672-2444 or 672- School for all Ages; 11:00 a.m., tional worship service, teaching cafeteria. ed, 6 p.m. worship service with newcovenantwy.org. Pastor Ron 2445. Envoy-In-Charge Gary J. Worship with Holy Communion through the Bible verse by verse. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH nursery provided. Tuesday: 6:30 Ellis. Sunday: 10 a.m. worship, Dobney. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday (BASICS). Monday: 7:00 p.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST 3179 Big Horn Ave., 674-6693, a.m. men’s Bible study, 9 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Sunday school. school, 11 a.m.,worship. Scouts & Webelos. Wednesday: 1769 Big Horn Ave., 763-6040. www.fbcsheridanwy.org, email: women’s Bible study (every other OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 5:30-7:30 p.m., LOGOS. Thursday: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible classes, [email protected], Senior week). Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible CHURCH CHURCH 6:00 p.m., BASICS Practice at 10:30 a.m. worship and commu- Pastor Chad Cowan. Sunday: study and prayer, Bible club for 111 Metz Road. Sunday service 11 345 S. Main St., 672-5969, past- Green House Living nion. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible 9 a.m. worship service, Sunday children and youth. a.m. Sunday school follows the [email protected]. Pastor UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST study. school classes for all ages and GRACE CHAPEL morning service. Everyone wel- Chuck Gadway, 303-229-2103. FELLOWSHIP THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST nursery; Easter Sunday services Story. Pastor William Dill. Sunday: come. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. lesson study, 1950 E. Brundage Lane, 672-3325, OF LATTER DAY SAINTS at 9 and 10:30 a.m., adult class, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. OUR LADY OF THE PINES 11:15 a.m. church service. Call for www.sheridanuu.org. President Ranchester branch, 1066 Big Horn children’s programs and nursery. worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH time and location of home prayer. Jules Craft. Minister Kali Dettart. Ave., Ranchester, 655-9085. Wednesday: 6 p.m. senior and HEBREW BIBLE CENTER 34 Wagon Box Road, Story, 672- SHERIDAN WESLEYAN CHURCH We are a welcoming, non-dog- President Brett Schwieder. junior high youth group, children’s Hebraic roots of the Christian 2848. Sunday: 7:30 a.m., reconcil- 404 W. Brundage Lane, 672-0612, matic and spiritually liberal fel- Sunday: 10 a.m. Sacrament meet- program and adult Bible study. Faith. 532 Val Vista St., Suite iation before Mass; 8 a.m., Mass. www.sheridanwesleyan.org. lowship. Weekly Sunday service ing; 11:10 a.m. other meetings. Small group Bible studies meet 106. Sheridan, WY 82801. (307) PRAIRIE DOG COMMUNITY Pastor Aaron Huges, Worship and religious education for ages THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST throughout the week. 751-4927 Saturdays at 8 a.m. and CHURCH pastor Bethany Tippin. Sunday: 3 years to fifth grade at 10 a.m., OF LATTER DAY SAINTS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH noon. Prairie Dog Community Clubhouse, 9:15 a.m., Connection Hour; 10:30 followed by a time for coffee and Sheridan 1st Ward, 2051 Colonial (Disciples of Christ) HIGH COUNTRY COWBOY southeast of Sheridan at inter- a.m., Worship service. Please fellowship. Meditation practice Dr., 672-2926. Bishop Michael 102 S. Connor St., 674-6795, www. CHURCH, section of Highway 14 East and contact church for information on every Sunday 7-8 p.m. Duncan. Sunday: 12-1 p.m. sheridandisciples.org. Pastor Doug 6 North Piney Road, Story, (307) Meade Creek Road (County Road small groups, youth and children’s VALLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sacrament meeting; 1:10-2 p.m. Goodwin. Sunday: 8 a.m. worship, 752-2214, steve@losthorseranch. 131), 672-3983. Pastor Terry Wall. groups that meet throughout the (WELS) other meetings. 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. net. Preacher Steve Russell. Sunday: 9 a.m. non-denomina- week. 1992 W. Fifth St., 672-9870. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST worship. Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. HOLY NAME CATHOLIC CHURCH tional worship service. STORY COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday: 2:30 p.m., worship; 3:45 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Thrift Store open. Wednesday: 10 260 E. Loucks St., 672-2848, www. QUAKER WORSHIP 4 Ponderosa Drive, Story, 307- p.m., Bible class. Sheridan 2nd Ward, 2051 Colonial a.m. Bible study. Saturday: 9 a.m. holynamesheridan.org, email: (Religious Society of Friends) 217-0393, Facebook: Story WAGON WHEEL Dr., 672-6739. Bishop Greg Sloat. to 2 p.m. Thrift Store open. holynamechurch@holynamesher- Second and fourth Sundays at 4 Community Church. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday: 9-10 Sacrament meeting; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, idan.org. Pastor: Father Glenn p.m. at UU Fellowship, 1950 E. John Constantine. Sunday: 9:30 Pastor Terry White. 325-207- 1-2 p.m. 11:40-12:30 p.m. other SCIENTIST (Christian Science Whewell. Associate Pastor: Father Brundage Lane. Silent meeting a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. 1407. Meets at the YMCA in the meetings. Church) Clark Lenz. followed by potluck. Call Gary worship, 5:30 p.m. youth group. Whitney Room. Sunday: 1:30p.m.­­ THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 455 Sumner St., 672-2041. Sunday: Saturday: 8 a.m., mass; 3:45-5 p.m., Senier, (307) 683-2139, with Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 11 a.m. church and Sunday school confession; 5 p.m., mass. Sunday: questions study. Send edits for church page to Sheridan 3rd Ward, 2051 Colonial (10 a.m. June-Aug). Wednesday: 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., mass. RANCHESTER COMMUNITY SUMMIT NAZARENE CHURCH [email protected]. PEOPLE FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A5 DSA kicks off ‘aMAYzing Places’ campaign NEW FACES | Local man FROM STAFF REPORTS

FROM STAFF REPORTS residents to appreciate and support Zaxon David Schroeder named Big them. SHERIDAN – The Downtown Historic The Downtown Promotions Committee Zaxon David Schroeder was born Monday, April 22, District Promotions Committee has meets on the first Wednesday of every 2019, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. announced their May shop local cam- month to discuss the promotion of down- He weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces and measured 20.25 Brother of paign “aMAYzing Places.” From May town businesses and create programs inches in length. 1-31, participating businesses will be like this intended to specifically thank He was welcomed by parents Donald and Zaffary showcased on the Downtown Sheridan their local, loyal shoppers. Schroeder of Sheridan. Association’s website, Facebook and For more information and a list of par- His sibling is ZeDrik. the Year Instagram. Sheridan’s historic down- ticipating businesses please visit http:// His grandparents are Bill and Char Hein of town has countless “aMAYzing places” downtownsheridan.org/events or call Sheridan, Lisa Schroeder of Lavonia, Georgia and FROM STAFF REPORTS and the organization’s goal is for local 307-672-8881. Ron Foss of Carnesville, Georgia.

SHERIDAN — Big Brothers Big Sisters River Raymond Owen-Schaffer recently announced Robert River Raymond Owen-Schaffer was born ‘Bob’ Utter, a Big Brother Wednesday, April 24, 2019, at Sheridan Memorial in Sheridan, as the 2019 Hospital. Wyoming Big Brother of the He weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and measured 21 Year. Utter is a Commercial inches in length. Specialist for Concept Z He was welcomed by parents Randi Owen and Home and Property. Matthew Schaffer of Sheridan. Utter was matched with His siblings are Ezekiel and Malcolm his Little Brother, Ethan, His grandparents are J Renee Owen of Fernley, almost four years ago and Nevada and Amy Schaffer of Sheridan. Utter hopes to remain his Big until he graduates high school and remain Luka Eugene Kaszas-Rexroat his friend for life. Ethan Luka Eugene Kaszas-Rexroat was born Wednesday, is 14 years old now and he April 24, 2019, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. enrolled in the program He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. when he and his mother He was welcomed by parents Brooke Kaszas- moved back to Sheridan. Rexroat and Kalob Rexroat of Sheridan. Ethan’s father passed away His siblings are Dominic, Madyson and Ryenne. at an early age. He is being His grandparents are Holly and Kirk Rexroat of raised by his mother who Banner and Laura Kaszas-Singer and Rodney Singer realized how difficult it is of Toledo, Ohio. to fill all the roles a child needs. Ethan’s mom had been a Big Sister when she Donald Lewis Foster was in high school and Donald Lewis Foster was born Thursday, April 25, loved the Big Brothers Big 2019, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. Sisters program. She hoped He weighed 7 pounds and measured 19.75 inches in Ethan would get as much length. out of the program as she He was welcomed by parents Amanda Butz and did. Wesley Foster of Sheridan. Utter and Ethan have cre- His siblings are Damien, Domonik, Rae Ann, ated a real bond with each Marjorie and Alexis. other. His grandparents are Gerald and Marjorie Butz “He supports me through of Stevensville, Montana and Sharon Foster of everything. He gets me to MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS Sheridan. do stuff that I normally wouldn’t do, and that’s been really good for me to dis- Olivia Nicole Dayton cover and explore my hob- Leading a prayer Olivia Nicole Dayton was born Thursday, April 25, bies and passions,” Ethan 2019, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. said. Jedediah Roper led a small group in prayer in honor of National Day of Prayer Thursday, May 2, 2019. She weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces and measured 19.25 Utter said he and his Little inches in length. share a special bond devel- She was welcomed by parents Jacey Lynn Hutton oped through the program. and Devin Lee Dayton of Sheridan. “I think we both have a Her grandparents are Danny and Brandy Dayton of better understanding that Landon’s to host spring planting workshops Sheridan, Shawn and Julie Russell of Ranchester and our life challenges are a part Randy and Kristie Hutton of Billings, Montana. of us, but they don’t define FROM STAFF REPORTS in the Shade with Perennials and will us or restrict us,” Utter said. show the wide variety of plants that can “I look forward to being a SHERIDAN — Landon’s Greenhouse, be grown in part to full shade. Otto Douglas Schwartz part of his life for years to Nursery and Landscaping will offer two Both of these workshops are free and Otto Douglas Schwartz was born Friday, April 26, come.” workshops Saturday, May 11, to help open to the public. 2019, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. All are welcome to attend prepare for spring. In addition to these workshops, He weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and measured 19.5 an open house and presen- At 1 p.m., Shannon Foster will offer Marlene Aitchison will have a Planters inches in length. tation of the award to Utter a presentation on Fun in the Sun with for Mom station set up from 1 to 3 p.m. He was welcomed by parents Cassie and Joe Thursday, May 9, from Perennials. Participants will stroll with where children can pick out a flower for Schwartz. 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Hub on Foster through Landon’s perennial their mothers and receive help planting His sibling is Trinity Burgland. Smith, 211 Smith Street. The department and see the flower choices it for Mother’s Day. His grandparents are Rob and Julie Schwartz of formal award presentation that thrive in sunshine. The class will be Landon’s Greenhouse, Nursery and Sheridan, Cathy and Jerry Wiggins of Evanston, will be at 5:15 p.m. held outdoors if the weather permits. Landscaping is located at 505 College Teri Kummerfeld of Gillette and Corry Burgland of At 3 p.m., Foster talks about Relaxing Meadows Drive. Sheridan. Earth, hide and metal exhibit coming to The Brinton (ISSN 1074-682X) FROM STAFF REPORTS itual nature of their art. The porated into some of his Published Daily except Sunday Brinton’s show represents tooled vessels, each piece and six legal holidays. SHERIDAN —The Brinton the first time these artists in the exhibition is defini- ©COPYRIGHT 2019 by Museum presents The have joined forces to share tively unique. Jackson and SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Spiritual Nature of Earth, their artistic ideas and Goes In Center also worked 307-672-2431 Hide and Metal, a collabo- materials with each other. together on a Lakota cere- 144 Grinnell Ave. rative invitational exhibi- The Spiritual Nature monial belt. P.O. Box 2006 tion showcasing nationally of Earth, Hide and Metal An educational, one-day Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 and internationally known includes a blend of tra- symposium, Putting A Voice Periodicals Postage Paid in artists Jody Folwell, Susan ditional and avant-garde To The Work, features pre- Sheridan, Wyoming. Folwell, James F. Jackson styles found in both Santa sentations by each artist Publication #0493-920 and JhonDuane Goes In Clara potters Jody Folwell’s who will talk about the Center, working in the and Susan Folwell’s ceram- inspirations and spirituality mediums of clay, leather ic art, intricately-tooled of their pieces in the exhi- SUBSCRIPTION RATES and metal. This exhibit leather vessels by Jim bition. Registration for the City Motor County Out of Carrier Route Mail Area opens in the Jacomien Jackson from Sheridan and Saturday, May 11, sympo- 1 Mo. $12.75 $14.75 $16.25 $22.75 Mars Reception Gallery American Indian personal sium can be made online at 3 Mos. $35.25 $41.25 $47.75 $63.75 6 Mos. $67.50 $79.50 $88.50 $123.00 Sunday, May 12, and con- adornment pieces by Lakota TheBrintonMuseum.org, or 1 Yr. $126.00 $150.00 $168.00 $234.00 tinues through Labor Day, artist JhonDuane Goes In by calling 307-672-3173. ONLINE RATES POSTMASTER: September 2. Center. Jackson worked in A gallery reception on Send address changes 1 Mo. $8.50 to The Sheridan Press, $24.00 The inspiration for this concert with the Folwells to Friday, May 17, from 5 to 7 3 Mos. P.O. Box 2006, 6 Mos. $45.00 Sheridan, WY 82801. show materialized out of a create tooled leather han- p.m., is free and open to the 1 Yr. $79.00 desire to highlight four art- dles for some of their pieces. public. ists invited to work individ- JohnDuane Goes In Center The Brinton Museum is EXECUTIVE STAFF ually and together to create provided engraved silver located at 239 Brinton Road Kristen Czaban Publisher pieces that speak to the spir- conchos that Jackson incor- in Big Horn. Ashleigh Fox Managing Editor Janea LaMeres Lead Marketing Specialist Caitlin Addlesperger Director of Special Projects Jon Cates Art Director Becky Martini Office Manager Oversized wooden shoes stolen Chad Riegler Production Manager HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) — Two pairs of Artists decorated 45 big pairs of the tra- oversized wooden shoes that were dis- ditional Dutch clogs called klompen for played as part of an art competition for the the “Klompen Garden” public art event in GO ONLINE! annual Tulip Time Festival in Michigan Holland and the shoes were on display out- have been stolen. doors. www.thesheridanpress.com AT A GLANCE A6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019

TODAY IN HISTORY | 10 things FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today’s highlights in history: On May 3, 1937, Margaret to know Mitchell won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, “Gone FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with the Wind.” On this date: In 1469, political theorist 1. BARR BESIEGED BY Niccolo Machiavelli was born in Florence, Italy. ALLEGATIONS OF BEING In 1802, Washington, D.C. TRUMP’S PROTECTOR was incorporated as a city. Attorney General William In 1913, Clorox had its Barr has emerged as argu- beginnings as five entre- ably the most divisive preneurs agreed to set up figure in Donald Trump’s a liquid bleach factory in administration. Oakland, Calif. In 1916, Irish nation- 2. 2020 CAMPAIGNS alists Padraic Pearse, GRAPPLE WITH HOW TO Thomas Clarke and Thomas MacDonagh were executed MANAGE CYBERSECURITY by a British firing squad; Whether presidential cam- they were among 16 people paigns have learned from put to death for their roles in the cyberattacks in the the Easter Rising. 2016 election is a critical In 1948, the Supreme question ahead as the 2020 Court, in Shelley v. Kraemer, election approaches. ruled that covenants prohib- iting the sale of real estate to 3. WHAT’S NEXT FOR blacks or members of other VENEZUELA AFTER DAYS racial groups were legally OF TIMULT unenforceable. MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS In 1952, the Kentucky President Nicolás Maduro Derby was televised nation- and opposition leader Juan ally for the first time on CBS; Guaidó are unable to deliv- the winner was Hill Gail, rid- er a knock-out blow as National Day of Prayer den by Eddie Arcaro. Venezuela spirals deeper In 1960, the Harvey into neglect, isolation and A small group of people gathered in front of Sheridan City Hall to pray for the community, civic leaders and country in obser- Schmidt-Tom Jones musical desperation. vance of National Day of Prayer Thursday, May 2, 2019. “The Fantasticks” began a nearly 42-year run at 4. WHERE A CYCLONE HAS LOCAL BRIEFS | New York’s Sullivan Street MADE LANDFALL Playhouse. Fani has hit India’s east- FROM STAFF REPORTS For questions or additional information contact In 1978, spam email was ern coast as a grade 5 [email protected] or amandakirlin307@ born as Gary Thuerk, a storm, lashing the emptied Science Saturday to gmail.com. marketing executive for the beaches with rain and explore Star Wars science Digital Equipment Corp. of wind gusting up to 127 Doughnuts with Deputies at TRVCC Maynard, Massachusetts, miles per hour with 1.2 SHERIDAN — The next Science Saturday will transmitted an unsolicited million people evacuated. focus on Star Wars science from 10 a.m. to noon, at SHERIDAN — The Tongue River Valley sales pitch for a new line of the Sheridan College Science Center in rooms 122, Community Center in Dayton will host Sheridan computers to 400 prospective 5. THAI KING’S FUTURE 134 and 144. County Sheriff Allen Thompson, Lieutenant Levi customers on ARPANET, a The theme is “May the 4th be with you,” and par- Dominguez and deputies Saturday, May 4 from precursor to the internet; the ROLE STILL UNCLEAR ticipants will explore the science associated with 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for Doughnuts with Deputies. The stunt generated some busi- Ahead of the formal coro- the Star Wars movies. Events are free and open to goal of the meeting is to hear from Tongue River ness, as well as complaints. nation of Thailand’s King children of all ages accompanied by an adult. Valley residents, answer any questions regarding “Sun Day” took place on a Maha Vajiralongkorn, For more information, contact Sarah Mentock at law enforcement and give SCSO an opportunity to Wednesday as thousands of what he will do with the 307-763-0976 or [email protected]. know the residents better. All Tongue River Valley people extolling the virtues power and influence of his Sheridan College Science Center is located at 1 residents are invited to come for doughnuts and of solar energy held events status is still not clear. Whitney Way. conversation. across the country. The Tongue River Valley Community Center is In 1979, Conservative 6. LANDLORD WHO Bomber Mountain Cycling located at 1100 Main Street in Dayton. Party leader Margaret REFUSED TO RENT TO Thatcher was chosen to MUSLIM MEN SETTLES to host ladies ride become Britain’s first Snickers Cup just around the corner female prime minister as the LAWSUIT SHERIDAN — The Bomber Mountain Cycling SHERIDAN — The 15th annual Snickers Big Tories ousted the incumbent A Denver landlord who Club is sponsoring a ladies ride Saturday, May 4, Horn Soccer Cup tournament will take place at the Labour government in par- was recorded telling starting at 11 a.m. Big Horn Equestrian Center May 4-5. liamentary elections. her tenant to find an The ride will begin at the Bighorn Y and will go More than 145 teams are expected to compete in In 1986, in NASA’s first “American person ... good past the Events Center. Total distance is about 16.6 this year’s event. post-Challenger launch, an like you and me” to sub- miles and all abilities and bikes are welcome, but Parking passes for the event cost $10 per car; unmanned Delta rocket lost lease her property instead gravel or mountain bikes are recommended. carpooling is encouraged. For more information, power in its main engine of a Muslim father and son Riders are asked to bring a spare tube, a helmet see sheridansoccer.org/ snickers-big-horn-cup. The shortly after liftoff, forcing seeking to open their sec- and some cash for a beverage social after the ride Big Horn Equestrian Center is located at 352 Bird safety officers to destroy it ond restaurant must pay at the Bighorn Y patio. Farm Road. by remote control. the men $675,000 under a In 2007, British girl settlement. SATURDAY EVENTS | Madeleine McCann vanished during a family vacation in 7. FAMILIES SUFFER IN • all day, Community Clean-up, Sheridan area Portugal nine days before ‘LAWLESS’ WORLD OF • all day, Snickers Big Horn Soccer Cup, Bighorn Equestrian Center, 352 Bird Farm Road, Big Horn her fourth birthday; her • all day, annual spring open house, Landon’s Greenhouse and Nursery, 505 College Meadows Drive disappearance remains SERVICE DOGS • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Trees for Trash, Sheridan City Landfill, 83 E. Ridge Road unsolved. Federal disability law lim- • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., demo day gun shoot, Sheridan County Sportsman’s Association, 89 Keystone Road Ten years ago: Mexican its local training and certi- • 9:30-11:30 a.m., Doughnuts with Deputies, Tongue River Valley Community Center, 1100 Main St., President Felipe Calderon fication requirements. As Dayton told state television a a result, experts say it’s a • 10 a.m., Secrets of the Purple Wand magic class with AJ’s Magic Academy, Aspen Grove Music nationwide shutdown and buyer beware market. Studio, 21 N. Main St., $100 for all four classes, which will continue May 11, May 18 and May 25 an aggressive informational • 10 a.m., Creative STEM exhibit building competition, Sheridan County Fairgrounds, 1753 Victoria St. campaign appeared to have 8. WHO’S LOOKING TO • 10 a.m. to noon, Science Saturday — the science of Star Wars, Sheridan College Science Center, 1 helped curtail an outbreak of REGAIN SPOTLIGHT IN Whitney Way swine flu in Mexico. Ricardo CROWED 2020 FIELD • noon, Tour de Sheridan with Bighorn Homebrew Club, Sheridan area Martinelli won Panama’s Kamala Harris won praise • 1-2:30 p.m., build bird houses, The Brinton Museum, 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn, $5 per child presidential election. from liberals for seem- • 2 p.m., Ginnie Madsen artist reception, The Brinton Museum, 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn Five years ago: U.S. ingly stumping Attorney • 3 p.m., Derby Party, Gallery on Main, 110 W. Third Ave., Dayton Secretary of State John General William Barr • 5 p.m., seasonal Italian vegetarian cooking class, Verdello, 23 Grinnell Plaza, $50 per person Kerry, during a visit to during a contentious hear- • 6 p.m., Big Horn Mountain Snomads end-of-year banquet, Bear Lodge Resort, 5600 U.S. 14 A, Bighorn Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, said ing over special counsel Mountains the U.S. was ready to help Robert Mueller’s report. • 6 p.m., May the 4th Be With You costume contest, trivia event, The Tasting Library, 700 N. Main St. increase its ties with Africa, • 7 p.m., Bach’s Coffee Cantata with Wyoming Baroque, Whitney Center for the Arts, 1 Whitney Way but that nations across the • 7:30 p.m., “The Clean House” production of the Sheridan Civic Theatre Guild, Carriage House continent needed to take 9. MICHAEL COHEN DUE Theater, 419 Delphi Ave., $15 for adults, $12 for seniors/military/students stronger steps to ensure TO REPORT TO FEDERAL security and democracy for PRISON NATIONAL OBITUARY | its people. California Chrome Trump’s former lawyer pulled away down the stretch and fixer is due to report Peter Mayhew, Mayhew was a fierce warrior friends in life for over 30 years for a dominant win at the Monday to the Federal Chewbacca in the ‘Star with a soft heart, loyal sidekick and I loved him... My thoughts 140th Kentucky Derby. Correctional Institution, to Harrison Ford’s Han Solo, are with his dear wife Angie and One year ago: President Otisville to start a three- Wars’ films, dies at 74 and co-pilot of the Millennium his children. Rest easy, my dear Donald Trump insisted that year sentence for paying Falcon. Mayhew went on to friend.” his reimbursement of a hush-money to women who LOS ANGELES (AP) — Peter appear as the Wookiee in the 2005 Mayhew defined the incredibly 2016 hush payment to porn alleged affairs with Trump, Mayhew, the towering actor who prequel “Revenge of the Sith” well-known Wookiee and became actress Stormy Daniels had lying to Congress and donned a huge, furry costume and shared the part in 2015’s a world-famous actor for most nothing to do with his elec- other crimes. to give life to the rugged-and-be- “The Force Awakens” with actor of his life without speaking a tion campaign. Arizona Gov. loved character of Chewbacca in Joonas Suotamo, who took over word or even making a sound — Doug Ducey signed a plan to 10. NORTH CAROLINA the original “Star Wars” trilogy the role in subsequent films. Chewbacca’s famous roar was give striking teachers pay and two other films, has died, his “Peter Mayhew was a kind the creation of sound designers. raises totaling 20 percent, LAWYER NAMED MISS USA family said Thursday. and gentle man, possessed of “He put his heart and soul ending a six-day walkout. Cheslie Kryst of Charlotte Mayhew died at his home in great dignity and noble charac- into the role of Chewbacca and Thought for Today: who represents prison north Texas on Tuesday, accord- ter,” Ford said in a statement it showed in every frame of the “Hatred is gained as much inmates for free won the ing to a family statement. He was Thursday. “These aspects of his films,” the family statement said. by good works as by evil.” — Miss USA title, describing 74. No cause was given. own personality, plus his wit and “But, to him, the ‘Star Wars’ fam- Niccolo Machiavelli, Italian herself as a “weird kid” As Chewbacca, known to his grace, he brought to Chewbacca. ily meant so much more to him political philosopher (born with a “unibrow.” friends as Chewie, the 7-foot-3 We were partners in film and than a role in a film.” this date in 1469, died 1527). ALMANAC FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS A7

REPORTS | SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE Thursday • Rocky Mountain Ambulance assist, 1700 block North Heights Road, 10:22 a.m. • Animal rescue, Broadway Street and Alger Street, 3:29 p.m. • RMA assist, 100 block West 11th Street, 4:03 p.m.

GOOSE VALLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT Thursday • Vehicle fire, Interstate 90 eastbound, mile marker 16, 7:05 a.m.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN AMBULANCE Wednesday • Medical, Arlington Boulevard, 1:16 a.m. • Medical, North Jefferson Street, 3:26 a.m. • Medical, Fort Road, 8:42 a.m. • Medical, Big Horn Avenue, 8:59 a.m. • Medical, West Fifth Street, 9:58 a.m. • Medical, West Fifth Street, 10:35 a.m. • Medical, West 12th Street, 9:40 p.m. • Medical, Willow Trail, 3:56 p.m. MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS • Trauma, Bridger Point Drive, 10:10 p.m. Thursday • Assist, West 12th Street, All smiles 4:03 a.m. • Medical, West Fifth Women’s rodeo award winner Madeline Hall, smiles as she approaches the stage to receive her award during The Sheridan Press Sports Awards at the WYO Performing Arts Street, 5:14 a.m. and Education Center Wednesday, May 1, 2019. • Medical, Blue Sky Court, 6:48 a.m. • Standby, I-90 eastbound, DEPARTMENT Street, 2:26 p.m. Street, 11 p.m. cuit court, arrested by SPD circuit court, arrested by 6:59 a.m. Information in the police • Assist agency, Coffeen SHERIDAN COUNTY • Veronika B. Dmitriyeva, SPD • Medical, North Heights reports is taken from the Avenue, 2:39 p.m. SHERIFF’S OFFICE 31, Sheridan, criminal JAIL Drive, 10:22 a.m. SPD website. • Reckless driver, West Thursday entry, interfere with officer, Today • Medical, Victoria and Thursday Fifth Street, 3:12 p.m. • Vehicle fire, I-90 east- DUI, property destruction Daily inmate count: 70 Lewis, 3:35 p.m. • Suspicious person, • Suspicious vehicle, bound, mile marker 17, 6:58 and defacing, circuit court, Female inmate count: 16 • Trauma, West 11th Coffeen Avenue, 12:52 a.m. Smith Street, 4:11 p.m. • Suspicious vehicle, arrested by SPD Inmates at treatment facil- Street, 4 p.m. • Criminal entry, South • Welfare check, Florence Highway 335, mile marker 2, • Matthew W. Hague, 35, ities (not counted in daily • Medical, West Whitney Sheridan Avenue, 1:49 a.m. Avenue, 4:05 p.m. 10:41 a.m. Sheridan, immediate jail inmate count): 0 Street, 4:06 p.m. • Assist agency, Fourth • Suspicious person, Long • Assist WHP, I-90 west- sanction, circuit court, Inmates housed at other • Medical, Jim Creek Avenue East, 9:22 a.m. Drive, 4:19 p.m. bound, mile marker 32, 3:07 arrested by SPD facilities (not counted in Road, 6 p.m. • Fire drill, South • Dog bite, Mydland Road, • Livestock loose, Beaver • Jeremy U. Herrera, 39, daily inmate count): 1 • Assist, West 12th Street, Sheridan Avenue, 7:26 a.m. 4:06 p.m. Creek Road, mile marker 6, Sheridan, reckless driving, Number of book-ins for 6:03 p.m. • Dog at large, West Fifth • Accident, Coffeen 7:05 p.m. reckless endangering, DUI, the previous day: 4 • Medical, West Fifth Street, 10:34 a.m. Avenue, 5:11 p.m. Street, 6:08 p.m. • Lost property, Sheridan • Hit and run, North Main • Domestic, Mobile Drive, • Trauma, Tongue River area, 11 a.m. Street, 6:49 p.m. Ranchester, 11:08 p.m. Road, 9:01 p.m. • Civil standby, Holly • Various use permit, ARRESTS • Trauma, Mobile Drive, Ponds Drive, 12:35 p.m. Sugarland Drive, 7:29 a.m. Names of individuals 11:30 p.m. • Civil dispute, Yonkee • Warrant service, Fourth arrested for domestic vio- Avenue, 12:36 p.m. Avenue East, 7:57 p.m. lence or sexual assault will SHERIDAN MEMORIAL • Hit and run, Main Street, • DUS, West Fifth Street, not be released until the HOSPITAL 1:02 p.m. 8:35 p.m. individuals have appeared Thursday • Barking dog, Holloway • Bar check, North Main in court. • No admissions or dis- Avenue, 2:21 p.m. Street, 11 p.m. Thursday missals reported. • Various use permit, • Bar check, North Main • Fallon E. Cross, 33, Broadway Street, 7:27 a.m. Street, 11 p.m. Sheridan, contempt of SHERIDAN POLICE • Accident, South Gould • Bar check, North Main court/bench warrant, cir- Here are the results of Thursday’s lottery drawings:

SpaceX delays launch to freshly repaired space station Cowboy Draw: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — is already running a few days late sule was undergoing ground testing 01-09-29-32-45; SpaceX delayed a supply run Friday to because of a space station power when the blast occurred. The cause is the International Space Station, back shortage that stalled deliveries until a not yet known. Estimated jackpot: to full power and accepting deliveries failed electrical box could be replaced. SpaceX said before Saturday’s $275,000 after quick repairs. NASA completed the job Thursday. launch attempt, it will patch a heli- A Falcon rocket was poised to blast The landing platform was stationed um leak at the launch pad that also off before dawn Friday, with a Dragon 14 miles (22 kilometers) offshore. The occurred late in the countdown. With cargo capsule. But an electrical prob- new booster was originally supposed only a split second to launch the Lucky for Life: lem cropped up at the last minute with to return to Cape Canaveral Air Force rocket, there was not enough time to 05-07-09-25-33-16; the ocean platform needed to recover Station for eventual recycling, but solve any issues. If the Dragon capsule the first-stage booster following liftoff. SpaceX is still cleaning up from the isn’t flying by Saturday, SpaceX will Win $1000 a SpaceX said it will try again early April 20 accident that destroyed a have to wait a week before its next try day for life Saturday morning. The delivery crew Dragon capsule. The empty cap- because of other Air Force operations. 5-Day Forecast for Sheridan Regional Weather National Weather for Saturday, May 4 TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Shown is Saturday's weather. Shown are Billings Temperatures are tonight's lows Saturday's noon 43/66 Hardin and Saturday's highs. positions of 40/65 weather systems and precipitation. Temperature Partly cloudy, a An a.m. shower; An afternoon Cloudy with a Low clouds and Broadus bands are highs shower late mostly cloudy shower in spots little rain cool 37/65 for the day. Parkman Ranchester 34 65 38 61 39 57 35 51 34 Lovell 36/63 35/65 35/66 Dayton SHERIDAN Almanac Sun and Moon 36/65 34/65 Clearmont Sheridan County Airport through Thursday Big Horn 37/66 The Sun Rise Set 35/70 Temperature Today 5:55 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Basin Story Gillette High/low ...... 60/24 Saturday 5:54 a.m. 8:16 p.m. Cody 35/70 36/58 37/65 Normal high/low ...... 63/34 Sunday 5:53 a.m. 8:17 p.m. 35/63 Record high ...... 88 in 1947 Buffalo Record low ...... 14 in 1954 The Moon Rise Set 38/62 Worland Precipitation (in inches) Today 5:46 a.m. 7:01 p.m. Saturday 6:12 a.m. 8:07 p.m. 30/69 Thursday ...... 0.10" Sunday 6:41 a.m. 9:15 p.m. Wright Month to date ...... 0.36" 33/65 Normal month to date ...... 0.15" New First Full Last Kaycee Year to date ...... 3.73" 32/66 Normal year to date ...... 3.83" Thermopolis 33/68 Big Horn Mountain Precipitation 24 hours through noon Thursday ...... 0.05" May 4 May 11 May 18 May 26 Regional Cities Sat. Sun. Mon. Sat. Sun. Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W UV Index tomorrow Weather on the Web Billings 66/41/c 63/45/sh 51/37/r Laramie 59/32/pc 64/36/s 66/35/sh Casper 65/34/pc 69/41/pc 66/33/sh Newcastle 65/37/c 60/41/c 68/35/sh For more detailed weather Cheyenne 64/38/pc 68/42/pc 71/40/pc Rawlins 59/35/pc 65/39/s 65/35/sh information on the Internet, go to: Cody 63/38/pc 64/37/pc 57/33/t Riverton 66/37/pc 69/41/s 66/36/sh Evanston 61/38/s 63/40/s 63/39/pc Rock Springs 63/38/pc 65/40/s 65/37/pc 9a 10a 11a Noon 1p 2p 3p 4p 5p www.thesheridanpress.com Gillette 65/37/c 60/42/pc 58/32/r Scottsbluff 73/38/pc 73/44/s 80/41/sh The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the Green River 65/37/pc 68/42/s 67/39/pc Sundance 60/34/c 57/39/c 59/32/r greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest Jackson 59/32/pc 63/34/pc 59/32/t Yellowstone 49/27/pc 51/28/pc 48/25/t value for the day. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; Forecasts and graphics provided by Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, 11+ Extreme AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. A8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 TRAILS : Final environmental assessment, draft decision document available for review FROM 1 “They create safe and sustainable of the Bighorn National Forest information, only those who have Objections should be sent to: opportunities to hike, opportuni- —www.fs.usda.gov/project/?proj- submitted timely, specific written Administrative Review Officer, “In addition, the responsible ties to bike, opportunities to hop ect=52701. comments during the scoping Red Grade Trails Project, 1617 official’s final decision may not on your horse and ride — oppor- According to Bighorn National period from April 1, 2018, to May Cole Boulevard, Building 17, be for the full development but tunities to access and enjoy the Forest officials, this is the oppor- 1, 2018, or during the public meet- Lakewood, CO 80401. Or they could be for portions of the plan if forest. And by connecting to the tunity to object on the draft deci- ing held April 4, 2018, or during can be submitted by email to the impacts of such development existing Red Grade Trails, access sion. Objections, including attach- the comment period on the Draft [email protected]. would significantly impact the to those opportunities will be eas- ments, must be in writing and Environmental Assessment from For additional information balance of the resources.” ier. It brings the forest down the filed within 45 days of Saturday. Feb. 8, 2019, to March 11, 2019, may or to receive a hard copy of the SCLT Executive Director Brad mountain. We thank the United According to the Bighorn file an objection. Draft Decision Notice, contact: Bauer said it was great to see that States Forest Service for taking National Forest, issues raised in Objections must include the Amy Ormseth , District Ranger, so many people had shared insight the time to review the proposal objections must be based on pre- objector’s name and address, sig- Bighorn National Forest, 2013 and input about the proposed and allow community input and viously submitted specific written nature or verification of author- Eastside 2nd Street, Sheridan, WY trails. we look forward to a final deci- comments regarding the proposed ship, identification of the project, 82801; Telephone (307) 674-2600; “It’s a strong reminder just how sion.” project or activity and attributed and a description of those aspects Email: [email protected]. much people love to access the The final environmental assess- to the objector, unless the issue of the project addressed by the More information about the outdoors — and, if approved and ment and draft decision document is based on new information that objection, including specific proposed trail is available on the built, that’s the opportunity these is available for review on the web- arose after the opportunities to issues, suggested remedies and Bighorn’s website or by calling trails can create,” Bauer said. site of the Tongue Ranger District comment. Unless objecting to new supporting reason to consider. Amy Ormseth at 307-674-2680. Legislators praise efficiency work at UW

BY DANIEL BENDTSEN LARAMIE BOOMERANG VIA WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE

LARAMIE — Legislators on the Government Efficiency Commission said Thursday the rest of Wyoming’s state agencies could learn from the efficiency measures currently being enacted at the University of Wyoming. “We need our own David Jewell,” Senate President Drew Perkins, R-Casper, said of the UW adminis- trator who led the creation of the WyoCloud system while working with Huron Consulting Group. In 2016, Jewell became UW’s associate vice president for budgeting and fis- cal planning. The roll-out of WyoCloud — the university’s cloud-based finance, administrative, research support and business intelligence reporting system — has created some frustra- MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS tions for employees in the past two years as kinks have been worked out. Meanwhile, administrators have Coming together been whole-heartedly enthusiastic about how WyoCloud has over- Student athletes from all over Sheridan County came together for The Sheridan Press Sports Awards at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center Wednesday, hauled financial management at the May 1, 2019. university. UW was one of several state agen- WYOMING NEWS BRIEFS | cies that presented to legislators on efficiency measures it’s undertaken. FROM WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE NEWSPAPERS County commissioners against Tumbleweed with a deadly weapon, along with five mis- Jewell said WyoCloud has allowed Express, a gas station on the east side of demeanors related to her April 2 arrest in UW to consolidate more than 7,000 Laramie that Albany County Attorney Laramie County. accounts at the university into a Fremont Co. has lowest Peggy Trent has alleged is a threat to the Her trial date for those charges was set chart of accounts that only has 267. ACT scores, highest Casper Aquifer. for Sept. 16. Altogether, Montano is facing Perkins said UW is “about 2-3 Court documents in the case do not state a maximum prison sentence of a little more years ahead” the rest of state agen- education costs in state Tangeman’s specific objection to Kricken than 23 years, if convicted. cies in improving its financial oper- RIVERTON (WNE) — Fremont County handling the case. According to court documents, Montano ations. had the lowest composite ACT score in the Tangeman is currently involved in an and Uong refused to stop the morning of WyoCloud has provided UW state last year - and the highest average appeal of a major December ruling that April 2 when an Albany County Sheriff’s administrators with the data they per-student public education operating Kricken made in a case involving the deputy attempted to pull them over on east- need to make the university more costs. University of Wyoming’s right to regulate bound I-80 for a registration violation. As efficient — and subsequently more In the Wyoming public school statistics gun possession on campus. the two fled, a state trooper joined the chase affordable for students attending report of 2018 by state economist Wenlin Dawnessa Snyder, who serves as and tried to get them to pull over. UW. Liu, Fremont County’s composite ACT score Wyoming’s District Court Judge in Rawlins, Montano, who was driving, allegedly hit “I now get to spend more of my was 17.9, compared with the Wyoming total is now set to handle the Tumbleweed speeds of up to 137 mph while weaving in time doing to type of work to make composite ACT score of 19.5, and the Teton Express case. and out of traffic, trying to avoid the state sure that our business model is as County score of 21.7. Throughout April, the gas station’s own- trooper. She was able to avoid two spike efficient as possible so that kids can The highest possible score on the test — ers and county officials have clashed over strips laid out on the roadway, but when eat every day and have a roof over a standardized evaluation taken by high whether fuel sales and recent construction trying to avoid the third, the car skidded their heads and don’t have to work school juniors that is used for college admis- work is illegal. off the road at 100 mph and spun out on the three jobs,” Jewell said. sions — is 36. The gas station lies within the Aquifer grass. A major component of making the English, mathematics, reading and science Protection Overlay Zone, which was created While trying to get back on the road, university more efficient, Jewell reasoning are subjects evaluated. by county commissioners in 2003. Gas sta- Montano struck two Highway Patrol vehi- said, has been to change the way Fremont County has eight public school tions and fuel pipelines are banned within cles, injuring those officers before being UW buys goods and services. districts — the most of any Wyoming county the zone, but Tumbleweed Express was boxed in. Jewell’s stressed the need to buy and just over one-sixth of the statewide total grandfathered in. State troopers found more than $1,000 in bulk, and UW now has three number of 48. However, the county’s zoning resolution worth of electronic items in the vehicle, major contracts with Office Max, There are 23 counties in Wyoming. also states that right to the grandfathered including multiple video games that still CDWG, and Fisher Scientific to In Fremont County, each student’s annual use should end if “active and continuous had security devices attached to them, supply the university’s computers, education, as of last year, costs an average operations of a non-conforming use is dis- according to court documents. research supplies and office sup- of about $22,300 per student, while across continued for a period of twenty-four con- plies. the state each student’s education costs just secutive months.” He estimates those deals will lead about $17,700 on average per year. County officials had assumed Tumbleweed Rock Springs man to $2.7 million in savings over three This means that the cost of going to public Express’s pumps had not been in operation dies after house fire years. school in Fremont County is 126 percent for the last decade. UW is also hoping to negotiate that of the state average. According to Trent’s 17-page injunction ROCK SPRINGS (WNE) — A Rock Springs contracts with certain airlines and The local cost is also higher than in any request, Tumbleweed Express’s state licen- man died after suffering injuries in a house hotels to get cheaper prices for other county, with Sweetwater County sure for “weights and measures of weighing fire on Wednesday afternoon. employees that travel, Jewell said. showing the lowest per-student expense at devices of the above-ground fuel pumps Sweetwater County Coroner Dale Jewell said a reorganization of the about $15,600. or devices used fore dispensing Liquefied Majhanovich confirmed the death of Charles procurement and accounts payable In addition, the report states that almost Petroleum Gases” expired in 2009 before Berti, 70, of Rock Springs. offices has put “the right people in 55 percent of hot lunches sold to students in being renewed in 2018 after new owners On Wednesday afternoon, Rock Springs the right roles.” the county are under the free and reduced Amandeep Pandher and Manjot Singh pur- police and fire departments and the Jewell said UW would also be exception, whereas only about 36 percent of chased the property. Sweetwater County Sheriff’s Office respond- happy to work with other state hot lunches statewide are transferred at a ed to a fire at 1019 N. Front St. The Rock agencies to “leverage the entire free or reduced rate. Springs Fire Department deployed three fire buying power of the state.” The graduation rate locally is about 75 Woman who led Highway apparatus along with 10 employees to extin- Adding more staff to the procure- percent, compared to almost 82 percent Patrol on high-speed chase guish the fire. ment office, he said, would also lead statewide. The RSFD rescued Berti, who was then to more efficiencies. appears in court transported to Memorial of Sweetwater “Candidly, we have the same CHEYENNE (WNE) — The woman who County. Two RSPD officers who attempt- number of procurement folks as we Judge removed from Albany led Wyoming Highway Patrol on a high- ed to rescue Berti were also hospitalized have at the state office,” he said. “I County aquifer case speed chase along Interstate 80 that injured for smoke inhalation, and they were later don’t think it’s enough.” two troopers was arraigned Thursday in released. Jewell said the procurement han- LARAMIE (WNE) — At the request of Laramie County District Court. Preliminary findings in the investigation dles about 14,000 purchase orders attorney Jason Tangeman, Albany County Nicole Montano of Rio Rancho, New indicate that the fire was accidental in each year and about 14,000 expense District Court Judge Tori Kricken has been Mexico, is currently facing two felony nature, according to the press release. The reimbursements. removed from a case brought by Albany counts of aggravated assault and battery case remains under investigation. SPORTS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B1 BLASTING AHEAD

FILE PHOTO | THE SHERIDAN PRESS Sheridan’s Rich Hall slides into home during the opening round of the Class B State Tournament at Thorne-Rider Stadium Wednesday, July 25, 2018. Jets aim for redemption, development in new season BY RYAN PATTERSON I’m really holding them account- [email protected] able.” Cowen aims to challenge the SHERIDAN — Baseball at the players to move up and assist the Sheridan Jets’ level entails a bal- varsity squad. ance between individual player “My sole goal is to just have development and winning at all them get better, and then when costs. Most of the players are their number is called to go up eighth-graders and high school and contribute (for the Troopers), underclassmen still somewhat they step right in and they’re new to a high caliber of competi- ready to go to help them win,” tion. Ideally, players adjust, make Cowen said. strides and use their time on the The Jets have 11 full-time play- Jets — essentially the junior var- ers this season, seven of whom sity team — as a stepping stone were on the team last year. With to the more competitive Sheridan a relatively small number, every- Troopers. one will receive plenty of chanc- Jets head coach Austin Cowen es at the plate and in the field. is in his second year at the helm Caden Steel and Rich Hall are two and said his main goal is player of those returning players. Steel improvement. began playing the sport in kin- “Obviously we want to win, dergarten and has been on a trav- but winning is the side note,” eling team since third grade. He Cowen said. “My goal is to show enjoys baseball’s skill level and up every day and have them get mental and physical complexity. better every single day, and then days that they try and take off, SEE JETS, PAGE B8

Sheridan Jets players listen to head coach Austin Cowen, left in red, during practice at Thorne-Rider Stadium Tuesday, April 30, 2019. RYAN PATTERSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS Sheridan boys, girls win field meet in Big Horn MacKinnon, Avs

BY RYAN PATTERSON [email protected] beat Sharks 3-0 in BIG HORN — On a blustery eve- ning, the Sheridan High School boys and girls track and field teams both Game 4 to even series finished first among five teams in the Little Goose Jump and Throw DENVER (AP) — at least a point in eight Thursday at Big Horn High School. Nathan MacKinnon straight games. It’s the The meet featured only five field described his batted-in longest streak by an events and no running events. The goal as merely cleaning Avalanche player in the Broncs totaled 78.5 points, com- up garbage. postseason since Peter fortably ahead of second-place Big This was far from Forsberg had a point in Horn’s 57 points. Tongue River trash talk: The Colorado eight straight in 2002. placed third with 29.5 points, Avalanche are right back Colin Wilson gave Buffalo was fourth and scored 28 in the series. Colorado a two-goal cush- points and Arvada-Clearmont fin- MacKinnon kept up his ion with a power-play ished fifth with two points. scoring spree with a sec- goal early in the third The Lady Broncs scored 77 points ond-period goal, Philipp period. Wilson’s score to finish in the clear of runner-up Grubauer stopped 32 was set up by a between- Big Horn, who tallied 55 points. shots for his first career the-legs pass from Mikko Tongue River took third with 45 playoff shutout and Rantanen, who registered points, Arvada-Clearmont was the Avalanche beat the two assists. Erik Johnson fourth with nine points and Buffalo San Jose Sharks 3-0 on added an empty-netter finished fifth, scoring eight points. Thursday night to tie with 1:09 remaining. On the boys side, Sheridan’s the Western Conference Game 5 is Saturday in Gus Wright won the high jump by semifinal series at two San Jose. clearing 6 feet. Big Horn’s Liam games apiece. The chants of Greenelsh won the long jump with a “Huge,” Grubauer said. “Gruuuu” by the crowd distance of 21 feet, 6.75 inches. Kyler “The longer we can keep only grew louder with Ostler took first in the triple jump RYAN PATTERSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS the zero up there the bet- every save Grubauer with a leap of 40 feet, 10.50 inches. Tongue River’s Izzy Carbert competes in the triple jump during the Little Goose Jump and ter it is, and the better made. Throw meet at Big Horn High School Thursday, May 2, 2019. Carbert finished sixth with a chance we have to win.” SEE TRACK, PAGE B2 distance of 27 feet, 1.50 inches. MacKinnon now has SEE AVALANCHE, PAGE B8 B2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019

SCOREBOARD | MLB |

BC-BBA--American League Glance@z Agate Head 1 Tab:American League At A Glance All Times EDT By The Associated Press East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 20 11 .645 — New York 17 13 .567 2½ Toronto 14 17 .452 6 Boston 14 18 .438 6½ Baltimore 11 21 .344 9½ Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 19 10 .655 — Cleveland 16 13 .552 3 Chicago 14 15 .483 5 Detroit 13 15 .464 5½ Kansas City 11 21 .344 9½ West Division W L Pct GB Pokes Notes Houston 18 14 .563 — University of Wyoming’s men’s Seattle 18 15 .545 ½ One very deserving Cowboy Texas 14 15 .483 2½ golf team finished seventh at Los Angeles 15 17 .469 3 hile this year’s NFL that was fresh off a 5-7 season. a football field? After all, that’s the Mountain West Conference Oakland 14 19 .424 4½ Draft didn’t have the The free safety would earn a what teams are looking for, championships last weekend. ------Thursday’s Games same impact or resonat- scholarship in his first three right? Someone who can perform Former Sheridan Bronc Kirby Coe- Minnesota 8, Houston 2 ing effect with Pokes’ seasons and graduate from UW at a high level on the field. Kirkham placed in a tie for 14th at Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 1 W 6-under par. Chicago White Sox 6, Boston 4 fans as last year’s did — i.e. Josh in 2018 as a three-time team cap- Why would teams value what L.A. Angels 6, Toronto 2 Allen — it was still special. Only tain. Epps deserved to hear his a player bench presses or runs The Gold Team won Wyoming’s Friday’s Games one Cowboy was selected, Marcus name on national television, and in a 40-yard dash over on-field annual Spring Game 14-9. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Epps, but his journey is a captivat- the Minnesota Vikings gave him production? Last time I checked UW wrestlers Montorie Bridges and Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. ing one. that honor with their sixth-round there aren’t any bench presses on Tate Samuelson were named Kansas City at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Epps came to pick. a football field. Scholar All-Americans by the Seattle at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Laramie from However, Epps wasn’t the only What does exist on a football National Wrestling Coaches Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Los Angeles, Cowboy that warranted a selec- field are sidelines. Wingard Association. Saturday’s Games Minnesota (Odorizzi 3-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Happ California. Talk tion this past weekend. His safety showed for four years that he can 1-2), 1:05 p.m. about a culture teammate, Andrew Wingard, also patrol every square inch between Kansas City (Bailey 2-3) at Detroit (Ross 1-3), 4:10 shock. should have been drafted but for the sidelines. Evans — who led the MWC in p.m. Seattle (Leake 2-3) at Cleveland (Carrasco 2-3), He traded whatever reason wasn’t. Wingard excelled for four rushing last season and deserved 4:10 p.m. the big-city Wingard — who was a four- years, the last two of which were to be drafted, as well — signed Oakland (Bassitt 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Williams 1-1), shoes for cow- year starter at strong safety on a defense that ranked inside with the Philadelphia Eagles. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (TBD) at Baltimore (Bundy 0-4), 7:05 boys boots, for Wyoming — finished his the top 25 nationally. For four Tight end Austin Fort remained p.m. BUD the sunny career as the Mountain West years, Wingard piled up the local and signed with the Denver Boston (Rodriguez 2-2) at Chicago White Sox (Banuelos 2-0), 7:10 p.m. DENEGA beaches for the Conference’s all-time leader in tackles, from a safety position, to Broncos, and fellow tight end Houston (Miley 1-2) vs. L.A. Angels (Cahill 1-2) at | Wyoming wind, tackles. He deserved a ceremo- become a MWC legend. Tyree Mayfield signed with the Monterrey, 7:10 p.m. and the warm nious Saturday. How could 30 There’s isn’t a shred of doubt in San Fransisco 49ers. Toronto (TBD) at Texas (Lynn 3-2), 8:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games winter weather NFL teams miss on a player of my mind that Wingard will enjoy Linebacker Chavez Pownell Jr. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. was replaced by Wingard’s status? Did 30 NFL a successful NFL career. The and defensive lineman Sidney Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m. temperatures residing well below teams ignore what he did for four Jacksonville Jaguars, who signed Malauulu were invited to the Kansas City at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. zero. years in Laramie and only focus Wingard as an undrafted free 49ers rookie mini camp, and Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Epps did all of that without on a combine performance? agent, got an absolute steal. Kevin Prosser rounded out the Boston at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 3:05 p.m. a scholarship. He walked onto When evaluating talent, Wingard joined a large group future Pokes in the pros sign- Houston vs. L.A. Angels at Monterrey, 4:10 p.m. a Pokes team, more than 1,000 shouldn’t the first thing teams of Wyoming players that signed ing with the Canadian football miles from where he grew up, look at is how a player does on as undrafted free agents. Nico Calgary Stampede. East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 17 13 .567 — Arizona at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. Rubio, UTA 5 43 8.6 Kevin Lucas 35-36—71 Derek Ernst 41-34—75 New York 16 15 .516 1½ L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 4:10 p.m. Jokic, DEN 9 77 8.6 Olin Browne, Jr. 36-35—71 James Driscoll 39-36—75 Atlanta 15 16 .484 2½ San Francisco at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Green, GOL 8 63 7.9 Corey Pereira 39-32—71 Tag Ridings 38-37—75 Washington 13 17 .433 4 St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Irving, BOS 6 46 7.7 Nick Voke 34-37—71 Miami 9 21 .300 8 Williams, LAC 6 46 7.7 Erik Barnes 39-32—71 Central Division Lowry, TOR 8 61 7.6 Zac Blair 38-33—71 LPGA | W L Pct GB NBA | Harden, HOU 7 50 7.1 David Lingmerth 36-35—71 St. Louis 20 11 .645 — Jackson, DET 4 28 7.0 Ryan Yip 37-34—71 Thursday Chicago 16 12 .571 2½ PLAYOFFS / THROUGH MAY 2 Simmons, PHL 8 53 6.6 Albin Choi 38-33—71 At Lake Merced GC Milwaukee 17 16 .515 4 Scoring@z Agate 5 Tab: G FG FT PTS AVG Mark Anderson 36-36—72 Daly City, Calif. Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 4½ Durant, GOL 8 88 76 274 34.2 D.H. Lee 36-36—72 Purse: $1.8 million Cincinnati 13 18 .419 7 Leonard, TOR 8 92 46 252 31.5 PGA | Edward Loar 37-35—72 Yardage: 6,551; Par 72 West Division Lillard, POR 7 70 47 218 31.1 Sebastian Cappelen 35-37—72 First Round W L Pct GB Harden, HOU 7 61 53 203 29.0 Thursday Ricky Barnes 37-35—72 Anne van Dam 34-33—67 Los Angeles 20 13 .606 — George, OKC 5 44 40 143 28.6 At Nashville Golf & Athletic Club Max Rottluff 37-35—72 Eun-Hee Ji 33-34—67 Arizona 18 13 .581 1 Antetokounmpo, MIL 6 51 45 156 26.0 Nashville, Tenn. Andy Zhang 36-36—72 So Yeon Ryu 33-34—67 San Diego 18 14 .563 1½ Jokic, DEN 9 80 42 215 23.9 Purse: $550,000 Grant Hirschman 36-36—72 Celine Boutier 30-38—68 Colorado 15 17 .469 4½ Curry, GOL 8 55 46 186 23.2 Yardage: 7,600; Par 72 Max Greyserman 39-33—72 Amy Yang 37-31—68 San Francisco 13 18 .419 6 Siakam, TOR 8 76 18 183 22.9 Partial First Round Ben Polland 36-36—72 Peiyun Chien 32-36—68 ------Embiid, PHL 7 50 53 160 22.9 Robby Shelton 31-33—64 Michael Miller 38-34—72 In Gee Chun 36-33—69 Thursday’s Games Westbrook, OKC 5 40 23 114 22.8 Brandon Matthews 30-35—65 Luke Guthrie 38-34—72 Moriya Jutanugarn 33-36—69 San Diego 11, Atlanta 2 McCollum, POR 7 61 14 158 22.6 Garrett Osborn 35-32—67 Rick Lamb 35-37—72 Azahara Munoz 35-34—69 N.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 0 DeRozan, SAN 7 58 38 154 22.0 Chase Seiffert 37-31—68 Maverick McNealy 37-35—72 Charley Hull 35-34—69 Colorado 11, Milwaukee 6 Williams, LAC 6 45 34 130 21.7 Scottie Scheffler 35-33—68 Austin Smotherman 37-35—72 Maria Torres 34-35—69 Washington 2, St. Louis 1 Mitchell, UTA 5 36 24 107 21.4 Horacio León 34-35—69 Marcelo Rozo 41-31—72 Amy Olson 36-34—70 Friday’s Games LeVert, BRO 5 36 21 105 21.0 Andrew Svoboda 36-33—69 Vince Covello 37-36—73 Morgan Pressel 35-35—70 St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Irving, BOS 6 48 15 125 20.8 Joseph Winslow 36-33—69 Ben Kohles 38-35—73 Sarah Schmelzel 32-38—70 Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Aldridge, SAN 7 55 27 140 20.0 Michael Hebert 35-34—69 Kevin Dougherty 37-36—73 Inbee Park 33-37—70 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Middleton, MIL 6 39 21 120 20.0 Drew Weaver 35-34—69 Danny Walker 36-37—73 Louise Ridderstrom 34-37—71 Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Gallinari, LAC 6 39 28 119 19.8 Bo Hoag 36-33—69 Martin Flores 37-36—73 Angela Stanford 35-36—71 San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. FG Percentage@z Agate 3 Tab: FG FGA PCT Rico Hoey 34-36—70 Michael McGowan 39-34—73 Jenny Shin 34-37—71 N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Harrell, LAC 46 63 .730 Mark Hubbard 36-34—70 Jamie Arnold 37-36—73 Kristen Gillman 36-35—71 Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Adams, OKC 28 42 .667 Trevor Cone 36-34—70 Braden Thornberry 37-36—73 Ariya Jutanugarn 36-35—71 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Favors, UTA 23 36 .639 Michael Johnson 37-33—70 Steve Wheatcroft 39-34—73 Gerina Piller 35-36—71 Saturday’s Games Simmons, PHL 51 83 .614 Ryan Brehm 35-35—70 Michael Gligic 37-36—73 Jaclyn Lee 36-36—72 St. Louis (Wacha 2-0) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish Kanter, POR 43 71 .606 Michael Buttacavoli 36-34—70 Steven Ihm 38-35—73 Klara Spilkova 37-35—72 2-3), 4:05 p.m. Capela, HOU 29 48 .604 Wade Binfield 33-37—70 Brad Fritsch 38-35—73 Anne-Catherine Tanguay 36-36—72 Atlanta (Soroka 2-1) at Miami (Richards 0-4), 6:10 Allen, BRO 19 32 .594 Matt Harmon 36-34—70 Nelson Ledesma 38-35—73 Chella Choi 35-37—72 p.m. Gobert, UTA 19 32 .594 Lanto Griffin 35-35—70 Willy Wilcox 37-36—73 In-Kyung Kim 38-34—72 Oakland (Bassitt 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Williams 1-1), Leonard, TOR 92 159 .579 Steve LeBrun 36-34—70 Blayne Barber 35-38—73 Brooke M. Henderson 36-36—72 7:05 p.m. Iguodala, GOL 35 63 .556 Rob Oppenheim 35-35—70 Motin Yeung 35-38—73 Pernilla Lindberg 36-36—72 Washington (Corbin 2-1) at Philadelphia (Arrieta Rebounds@z Agate 5 Tab: G OFF DEF TOT Rafael Campos 35-35—70 William Harrold 39-34—73 Mariah Stackhouse 36-36—72 4-2), 7:05 p.m. AVG Bhavik Patel 36-34—70 Jimmy Beck 37-36—73 Gemma Dryburgh 36-36—72 N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 2-2) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez Drummond, DET 4 20 32 52 13.0 Vince India 37-33—70 Harry Higgs 40-34—74 Austin Ernst 37-35—72 0-0), 7:10 p.m. Jokic, DEN 9 32 76 108 12.0 Rhein Gibson 39-32—71 Callum Tarren 37-37—74 Cristie Kerr 36-36—72 San Francisco (Rodriguez 3-3) at Cincinnati (Roark Embiid, PHL 7 18 60 78 11.1 Vincent Whaley 37-34—71 Joseph Bramlett 39-35—74 Sei Young Kim 40-32—72 1-1), 7:10 p.m. Antetokounmpo, MIL 6 14 51 65 10.8 Henrik Norlander 39-32—71 Michael Arnaud 36-38—74 Mi Hyang Lee 35-37—72 Arizona (Weaver 2-1) at Colorado (Freeland 2-4), Gobert, UTA 5 23 28 51 10.2 John Merrick 36-35—71 Charlie Saxon 38-36—74 Na Yeon Choi 34-38—72 8:10 p.m. Horford, BOS 6 10 50 60 10.0 Cameron Beckman 35-36—71 Chad Ramey 38-36—74 Dottie Ardina 32-40—72 L.A. Dodgers (Hill 0-0) at San Diego (Lucchesi 3-2), Harris, PHL 8 8 71 79 9.9 Brett Stegmaier 34-37—71 Zecheng Dou 38-36—74 Kendall Dye 37-35—72 8:40 p.m. Capela, HOU 7 21 48 69 9.9 Jimmy Stanger 37-34—71 David Skinns 40-34—74 Cheyenne Knight 37-35—72 Sunday’s Games Aldridge, SAN 7 19 48 67 9.6 Xinjun Zhang 38-33—71 Brett Drewitt 37-37—74 Beatriz Recari 35-38—73 Atlanta at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Kanter, POR 7 22 45 67 9.6 Brian Campbell 36-35—71 Doug Ghim 36-38—74 Brittany Altomare 36-37—73 Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Assists@z Agate 3 Tab: G AST AVG Lee Hodges 35-36—71 Joshua Creel 36-38—74 Brianna Do 37-36—73 Washington at Philadelphia, 2:05 p.m. Westbrook, OKC 5 53 10.6 Todd Baek 38-33—71 Jordan Niebrugge 35-39—74 Suzuka Yamaguchi 38-35—73 N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. TRACK : Sheridan will compete in Camel qualifier Friday

FROM B1

Tongue River’s Jacob Knobloch finished first in the shot put with a distance of 44 feet, 3.50 inches and won the discus with a toss of 126 feet, 9 inches. For the girls, Sheridan’s Dulce Carroll placed first in high jump with a height of 4 feet, 10 inches. The Lady Broncs’ Maggie McStay took home first in the shot put with a heave of 33 feet, 8.50 inches. Sheridan’s Gennah Deutscher won the discus with a distance of 94 feet, 2 inches. Big Horn’s Alisyn Hutton claimed first in the triple jump with a distance of 31 feet, 4.50 inches. Tongue River’s Carleigh Reish won the long jump with a leap of 14 feet, 3 inches. Sheridan and Arvada-Clearmont compete Friday in the Camel Qualifier at Campbell County, while Big Horn and Tongue River par- ticipate Friday at the Bulldog Invitational in Sundance.

Sheridan’s Kairstyn Holden competes in the shot put during the Little Goose Jump and Throw meet at Big Horn High School Thursday, May 2, 2019. Holden fin- ished 13th with a distance of 26 feet, 6 inches. RYAN PATTERSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS COMICS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B3 BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman DRS. OZ & ROIZEN Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen

James (he masks his bottled for around 20% of your daily water’s label) have embraced dose: the health benefits of plain * Cucumbers 97.9% water water over sports drinks. * Grapefruit 91.5% water That’s a good practice each of * Celery 95.4% water you could follow to improve * Strawberries 90.9% water your digestion, muscle func- * Summer squash 96% tion, and skin, heart and water brain health. * Watermelon 91.4% water MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella According to the American * Tomatoes 95.2% water Academy of Family * Honeydew 91.8% water Physicians, some folks need * Rhubarb 93.6% water fewer than eight glasses * Lettuce 95.6% water of water daily, and some They provide moisture to more. You should always lubricate your system, fiber drink when thirsty (more to improve your digestion often while exercising or in and phytonutrients that NBA locker rooms are drip- extreme weather). You can allow well-hydrated muscles ping with more than sweaty tell if you’re hydrated by the to become more energetic jerseys these days. Water- color of your urine -- pale yel- and powerful. Your brain fanatics like the Sixers’ T.J. low or colorless means you needs them to receive oxy- McConnell (he and his team- are doing well. gen, and their nutrients keep BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom mates favor pH-adjusted alka- But all your hydration you clear-thinking. So drink line water), Golden State’s doesn’t need to come from in all the benefits of staying Steph Curry (filtered water) water; you can rely on water- hydrated with water and and current Laker LeBron soaked fruits and veggies water-enriched food.

DEAR ABBY Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips

travel, so I have disclosed it. ease, but he is unrelenting in My boss constantly harass- his harassment. es me for not eating any of I don’t know what my next the junk food he brings in (or step should be. I love my job, GARFIELD by Jim Davis why I don’t eat all of the food but this is getting in the way. when we eat out). I decline -- UNSURE IN WYOMING politely, but he keeps coming DEAR UNSURE: Your at me insisting that “it’s OK boss’s behavior is beyond to eat” and says I should just inappropriate. What he is eat it because it won’t make doing could be considered me sick. bullying. The kind of stress I have pulled him aside a your boss is creating makes couple of times to explain people sick. If the harassment celiac disease and provided doesn’t stop, talk to HR about him with good articles about his creating a hostile work SON IS GONE BUT NOT it, hoping that reading them environment. FORGOTTEN AFTER would have a bigger impact Dear Abby is written by FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves LEAVING CLOTHES than my explaining. He has Abigail Van Buren, also BEHIND made some comments about known as Jeanne Phillips, DEAR ABBY: My husband how his wife follows “fad and was founded by her and I are seniors who look diets,” and he thinks they are mother, Pauline Phillips. forward to visits from our all crazy. I have explained Contact Dear Abby at www. adult children. The problem how a restricted diet is the DearAbby.com or P.O. Box is our oldest son. He visits only treatment for celiac dis- 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. every few months and leaves belongings behind. He uses our guest room, where he has claimed much of the closet, several dresser drawers, the guest bathroom vanity and REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta even part of our shed. He says he needs to leave things because it’s too expensive to check bags when he flies into town. We would like our guests to have space when they come to visit, and we are also try- ing to downsize and declut- ter. We have told him this repeatedly. We even resorted to mailing him back boxes of clothing, toiletries and other ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman excessive amounts of his things to his home, hoping he would get the message. This is making my husband upset every time our son visits, and creating stress in our marriage as well. Please, we need your help. -- SON HAS BAGGAGE IN FLORIDA DEAR SON HAS BAGGAGE: Offer your son a couple of alternatives. The first would be to clear the DILBERT by S. Adams counter in the guest bath- room and put his toiletries into a dopp kit kept out of sight. He should leave no more than one drawer full of his underwear, socks, etc. in the bureau and three changes of clothes in the closet. Any other items he will need can be brought in a backpack that can be stowed (at no cost) under his seat during the flight. If he can’t do that, ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender then he should follow your example -- mail his things to you, and mail them back to his home when he leaves. DEAR ABBY: I was diag- nosed with celiac disease 13 years ago and have followed a strict diet since. In the past, I didn’t tell my co-workers because food wasn’t part of the job. However, I am now in a small department and we CLASSIFIEDS Phone: (307) 672-2431 Fax: (307) 672-7950 B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019

Unfurnished Auto/Transportation Real Estate for Sale Duplex Apartments BIG 3 Bdrm, $1200 MO, Lrg 3 BR, 1.5 BA, Cars Land/Property includes W/H/S, $1400 utli included. No SNICKERS SPECIAL garage. No smkig/pets. Ref HAVE SOMETHING PRIME RATE landscaped lot with smking/pets. 46 Griffith. required. Call 672-2229 MOTORS is buying well, electric, septic & 752-4066 TO SELL? clean, preowned gas. On Southwest Announcements vehicles of all ages. Place it in the classifieds! corner Big Horn CLEAN/QUIET, We also install B&W Bake, Bazaar & Craft Equestrian Center,7.6 1 BR. 732 W. Burkitt. Call Michaela at The Press! GN hitches, 5th Wheel Sale acres, 66K per acer $675/mo. incl. H/W/S. Hitches, Pickup Flat- 561-914-0915 Garage. No smk/pets. CRAFT FAIR May 4, 672-2431 beds, Krogman Bale 752-4066. 10a-4p. 118 W. 5th st. Beds. Stop by LOW OVERHEAD At Family Life 2305 Coffeen Ave. or Grass Ranch in Center Church call 674-6677. Powder River County, Unfurnished House Montana with good Miscellaneous for Sale stock water, year 3 BD, 2 BA Bonus room Professional/Office Seasonal Motorcycles around cover, and $1100/mo + all utilities excellent forage. 6 mo lease + deposit. Miscellaneous 1971 SHOVEL head, 17,500+/- Total Acres No pets/smoking 2008 Ranco Belly dual plugs. $5000 OBO. with 4,659+/- Deeded Avail. 6/1/19 - 672-3507 Dump Train. 3 axle 2010 custom with s&s being sold for $3.3 motor $6000 OBO. Call lead, 2 axle pup, Million includes For Lease 307-217-0965 307-267-3255 contiguous mix of COMMUNITY BLM, State, and Anne Cloth 45"x58" 18 GREAT OFFICE space FORESTRY Intern – Truck/SUV Private leases that count. Enough for 2 for lease, utli included. Seasonal blend to a rate of baby afghans plus Call Debbie The City of Sheridan is 2005 GMC Yukon 4WD, $17.50 per Animal Unit 307-751-3828 2 patterns. $25 seeking a Community 141K miles below Month. Livestock also call 655-5294 bluebook, cosmetic available for sale. Call Forestry Intern for the damage call 752-9875 Powers Land Services Offered summer of 2019. The Brokerage at Community Forestry Office/Retail Space for Intern will assist the Rent 307-217-2777. Storage City Arborist and Parks EXECUTIVE Rentals CIELO STORAGE Department in the COMMERCIAL office 752-3904 establishment of a space for rent. 3,128 Furnished Apartment Community Forestry sq. ft. located at 201N. CALL BAYHORSE Program, as well as Connor St. in Whitney 1 BDRM Apts. Utli pd STORAGE 1005 4th work to promote Plaza business area. except elec. $500 to Ave. E. 752-9114 Education public education Ample parking, pedes- $625 + deposit. No surrounding the City’s DOWNER ADDITION trian access and close smk/pets 307-674-5838 natural areas, parks to downtown. Will STORAGE 674-1792 LARGE 2 bedroom, 1 and trees. Starting consider partial space bath, fully furnished. ELDORADO wage for this position rental. Call Janet at SEVERAL Includes all utilities and STORAGE Helping is $14.00/hourly. 307-674-7303 for PROFESSIONAL office WIFI. $800 no lease. you conquer space. Applicants should more information. buildings for lease. No smoking/pets. 3856 Coffeen 672-7297 submit a completed Parking, fiberoptics, 751-7718 City of Sheridan job good locations & Recreation Professional application in person to various sizes. STAGE STOP Motel City Hall, 55 Grinnell Call 673-5555 weekly, monthly rates, The Painter now Plaza, Sheridan, WY; Campers/R.V. clean, updated rooms. taking jobs for exterior via fax to 2167 N. Main call Mobile Home summer painting. 307-675-4270; or by 9.5 foot, KZ Slide in Trails Inn Motel 307-752-4197 email to Camper. Great 307-672-2477 or Nice 2 BR mobile condition. Call 307-461-2730 home. $750 + deposit. Employment hdoke@sheridanwy. 307-689-1638 for more info Call 751-2105 net by 5/17/19. Full job description, required minimum qualifications and We are currently application can be seeking a RN to join found at our team. Excellent www.sheridanwy.net. benefits and The City of Sheridan is competitive pay, fun & a drug-free work place. friendly work environment. Please drop off resume to Agriculture Brenda Restaurant/Bar Farm positions open on TACO JOHN'S/ the historic Padlock GOOD TIMES AT RIB & is looking for PT & FT Chop House, Ranch north of help to work all shifts We Want You! Sheridan, Wyoming. starting at $10/hr. Calling all servers! Full and part-time Clean cut & a Apply in person at positions available. pleasing personality. 847 N Main Join our team! Call or exp. perf. Benefits or online at email: 307-655-2264; included FRGjobs.com [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B5 Professional Trades Professional Trades Professional Trades Miscellaneous

Big Horn Beverage YOUTH SERVICES is Hiring! SECURITY OFFICER, Outstanding company Wyo. Girls School, has the following Sheridan; Class Code positions available: SOYS04-10434; Engineering Planning Intern – Driver /Delivery. Class Target Hiring Range: Summer Seasonal A CDL preferred. We $13.94-$17.43/hr will train and pay for Intern –Seasonal The City of Sheridan is The City of Sheridan is recruiting for a ($2,417 - $3,021 CDL test. mon). General Benefits Include: recruiting for a seasonal Planning seasonal Engineering Intern to assist the Description: Conduct • Competitive Pay the operations of the • 401K/Profit Sharing Summer Intern to aid Community the public works Development Risk Management • Paid Vacation Department, ensuring • Attainable Monthly department in Department personnel the safety and Volume Bonus completing capital with a variety of security of the • BCBS Health improvement projects. activities. Projects may juvenile correctional • Clothing and out of This position will involve data collection, facility, serving town meals paid for support the GIS data input, adjudicated female • Good family engineering research, public atmosphere department in all assistance, general delinquents, ages 12- Outstanding aspects of project office work, special 21; for the purpose of opportunity to obtain a management. projects, field work changing their stable position with an Background in an surveys, and other thinking & behavior of outstanding company. engineering related typical duties related to delinquency and If interested please call field preferred. community dysfunction to 674-7344, or come by Starting wage for this development and become a more and fill out application position is $11-$14/hr planning activities. productive member of at 479 Fort Rd. DOE. Applicants Background in their community and a Sheridan, Wyoming should submit a planning or less threat to completed City of community re-offend upon their Sheridan job development release. For more info application to City Hall, preferred. Starting or to apply online go 55 Grinnell Plaza, wage for this position to: https://www.gov- Tongue River Sheridan, WY 82801 is $11-$14/hr DOE. ernmentjobs.com/ca- Elementary is by 5/5/19. Full job Applicants should reers/wyoming. The accepting description, required submit a completed State of Wyo. is an minimum City of Sheridan job applications for a Equal Opportunity qualifications and application to City Hall, K-5 music teacher. Employer & actively application can be 55 Grinnell Plaza, Applicant must supports the ADA & found at Sheridan, WY 82801 have/be able obtain reasonably proper WY Music www.sheridanwy.net. by 5/12/19. Full job accommodates certification. Position The City of Sheridan is description, required qualified applicants w/ is open until filled. a drug-free work place. minimum disabilities. Apply online qualifications and www.sheridan.k12. application can be Delivery wy.us found at ARBY'S is looking for www.sheridanwy.net. EOE problems? all shifts and The City of Sheridan is Call 672-2431 positions starting at a drug-free work place. Local business look- $10/hr. Benefits ing for Low Voltage Looking for a Full-time Miscellaneous included. Clean cut Technician. Apply to Siding/Gutter Installer. appearances & comtronix.biz or Experience preferred Needed crew pleasing personality m.cutright@comtronix. but not required members for roofing are essential. Please biz or 641 Broadway, Call Adam at Wyoming crew. P. D. O. E. stop by our store for Sheridan, WY 82801 Seamless 655-9272 with bonuses. interview and 307-674-8121. (Leave Message) 307-751-1970 application.

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BIZZARO

Omarr’s Daily Astrological Forecast Jeraldine Saunders

BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress Ashley Rick- don’t mix with your enthusiasms. invited to spend time with friends or head that you can put your financial ideas into ards was born in Sarasota, Fla., on this date CANCER (June 21-July 22): You can han- to a community event. Pick up some sound motion at the beginning of next week. in 1992. This birthday gal portrayed Jenna dle the things that have been up in the air. business strategies by spending time with IF MAY 4 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Friend- Hamilton on “Awkward.” and Sam Walker You have been juggling different areas of people who know their stuff. Use this time ships and social activities might be a key to on “One Tree Hill.” She’s also appeared on your life and today you should understand to gather creative ideas. your schedule during the upcoming six to episodes of “Dimension 404,” “The Flash,” clearly how to gracefully balance them in a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The very eight weeks. You could become caught up and “American Horror Story.” On the big way that benefits everyone. thing that inspires you to great heights in the pursuit of an impossible dream. Your screen, Rickards’ film work includes “The LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The New Moon could also let you down. An opportunity re- romantic heart easily finds the good in ev- Outcasts,” “Behaving Badly,” and “Sassy this weekend might shift your interest quires more thinking. Be patient and wait eryone and this may mean you ignore red Pants.” into achieving success in the outer world. a few more days to make your most make flags or could be indiscriminate about your ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be ready to Keeping current with new technologies, your most important decisions. choices. Steer clear of new investments and reap the benefits of the ideas you have including advances in smart phones, apps CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Close the hookups in June and July when you are gathered. A chance conversation could give and software, can help you gain more rec- lid on your moneybox and put the key away gullible and too easy going for your own you valuable feedback that solves a puzzle. ognition. until next week. This is an excellent week- good. Vacations and romantic excursions Take time to relax and enjoy the fruits of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A family mem- end to work with your hands or to finish feel right in September when your life your labors with a loved one. ber may have the urge to splurge. You may up a project that requires persistence and could live up to your dreams. Get down to TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Self-indulgent be confronted by those who take risks or focused determination. the serious basics about creating financial impulses and a tendency to be extravagant gamble with their resources. Confusion is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Awkward security in December while your business can impede your progress. The money you building up and could cause you to act on moments can occur if you try to promote smarts are at a peak. Those who are good spend today could be better used next week inaccurate information. yourself or your interests. This weekend’s for you will come closer in January and on something of lasting value. Hold off on LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You will actually New Moon may shift your attention to you will be protected from those who don’t key decisions. do better if you consider the needs of others more family-oriented activities. Make a have your best interests in mind. This is an GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The upcoming first. The upcoming New Moon may shift batch of cookies or share a lively meal. excellent time to launch crucial plans or to New Moon may mark the beginning of sev- the focus to shared resources for the next PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are at the make key commitments. eral weeks in which you prefer to work be- several weeks. Gather opinions from those starting line and ready for the green light. hind the scenes. You could feel out of synch you trust before you act. You’re capable of great understanding and with the world because your ambitions SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may be make a good confidant. Outline a plan so CLASSIFIEDS B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Hotels/Motels

Sheridan College Youth Services Aide, Nursing Instr. Wyo. Girls School, Whitney Endowed Sheridan; Class Code Health Sci. Chair SOYS03-09916; GARAGE SALES Facilities Sp./ Target Hiring Range: Custodian $12.60-$15.75/hr. NOW HIRING Visiting History Instr. General Description: housekeepers. Dir., Library Services During night shift and Pick up app. Machine Tool Instr. while residents are Candlewood Suites Assist. Dir. of Nursing sleeping (10:00pm to 1709 Sugarland Dr. Ag Instr./Livestock 8:00am, four days a Judging Coach week) provide a safe Massage Therapy and secure Instr. (PT) environment for residents and staff at Gillette College the Wyoming Girls Women’s Basketball School, an institution Head Coach for adjudicated Computer Specialist female youth. For Veterans Advisor more info or to apply Administrative Coord. online go to: Secondary Edu Prog https://www.govern- Coord Area 59 mentjobs.com/ca- Machine Tool Instr. reers/wyoming. The Garage Sales Facilities Sp./ State of Wyo. is an Custodian (PT) Equal Opportunity Sheridan PT Electrical Instr. Employer & actively Great facilities, supports the ADA MULTI FAMILY sale, locations and & reasonably women & kid clothes, FT benefits. Apply accommodates toys, & Misc. Fri 9a-12p online at: qualified applicants w/ Sat 7:30a-12p https://jobs.sheridan. disabilities. 2123 Pima Dr. edu EOE 4 QUAIL Ln. Fri & Sat 7a-5p, weather permit- ting. camping, saddles Help Wanted: Two full Accepting & tack, guns, tools time positions starting applications for a at $14.00-$16.00/hour Kinder Boost SAT. 8A-2p 15 DOE. Duties include classroom Teacher Paradise Dr. Tools, mowing lawns, power at Tongue River table saw, trimmer, Pu cover, toys, camping washing parking lots, Elementary. ranch work and other Applicant must have LARGE MUTLI family misc. jobs. Must be 18 proper WY PTSB garage sale. Fri & Sat years of age or older certification. This is a 7a-5p. 465 Bluebird 1-year position that and have a valid Lane, Osprey Hill will be reevaluated drivers license. Call yearly based on SAT. MAY 4: 8a-12p 307-752-3231 for student numbers. 710 E. Loucks. House an interview. Open until filled. EOE. goods, furniture & lots Apply online at more. Cash only www.sheridan.k12. Now hiring Infant 625 SUMNER St. wy.us toddler caregiver. Garage in alley Teacher's aid, Fri & Sat 9a-1p. teacher aid/ kitchen Misc. odds & ends helper. Must be 18, pass a background FRI & SAT 9a-12p, check & drug screen- Have open positions? Garage fridge, ing. Pay is DOE. Place an ad! 672-2431 redecorating items, lots Apply in person at of Misc. 2139 Pima Dr. Children's center. PICKLES

NON SEQUITUR

Hints from Heloise Heloise Bridge Phillip Alder Dear Hel- likely to roll over. If you of the tin is level with the Hugh Macleod, an ad- suit on the second diamond, South activates oise: My are considering an electric ground, then fill the tin vertising copywriter and his bill-paying backup plan. He runs the husband car, I urge you to carefully with beer. It works! I set it cartoonist, wrote, “The club nine. It loses to West’s queen, but de- wants to research your choices. -- in my garden and overnight creative person basically clarer takes West’s heart continuation with get an Heloise it killed about a dozen slugs has two kinds of jobs: One dummy’s king, plays a club to his jack and ELECTRIC WHERE TO GO FIRST? and a couple of snails. -- is the sexy, creative kind. cashes the club ace. When the king appears, CAR now Dear Heloise: I just fin- Holly D. in San Antonio Second is the kind that pays South claims one spade, two hearts, two di- that we ished college, and I want to DENTAL ORDER the bills.” amonds and four clubs. have a new do some traveling. Where Dear Heloise: Regard- If your job is making a baby. He should I start? -- Mike R., ing your question about contract, it is fine to adopt a feels an Greenville, N.C. brushing and flossing, my sexy, creative line that works, but it would electric car Mike, first, make a list dental hygienist told me be even better to have a backup plan in case is safer than a gas-powered of places you’d like to see: that you’re supposed to the first approach fails. Then you may still vehicle. So, are electric cars Hong Kong, Hawaii, Peru, floss first, brush second and win enough to pay some bills. safer than gasoline-powered etc. This will be your bucket rinse with mouthwash last. How should South proceed in this three- cars? -- Bayleigh H., Yar- list. You can add to it or Flossing loosens particles, no-trump contract after West leads the mouth, Maine delete places that no longer brushing removes the par- heart queen? Bayleigh, gasoline is a interest you. Next, inves- ticles, and mouthwash does In the auction, North sensibly went for flammable substance, so tigate the places you want the final rinse. -- Rodney B., the nine-trick game. Here, five diamonds of course the risk of fire is to see first. Go online and Temple, Texas would have made, but don’t bid five of a a possibility after an acci- look for travel sites, travel THOSE DARN DEER minor unless you are confident that three dent. Electric cars are fairly newsletters and bloggers Dear Heloise: I’ve found no-trump is hopeless. new, but the data available who have been places. Read that using dryer sheets tied It is easy to go down with this layout. at this time seems to indi- all that you can about the to bushes and plants out- Many players would win with the heart ace cate that they are less likely place you’re traveling to doors can repel deer. When and cash the two diamond royals. But when to explode or catch fire. The and, if possible, learn some it rains, the scent is revived, East discards on the second round, the con- National Highway Traffic of the language before you and it still works to keep tract can no longer be made. Safety Administration go. -- Heloise deer away from that strong, South does not need six diamond tricks; rates car safety in a series SLUG SALOON perfumed scent. Of course, five will suffice. He should cash the dia- of simulated tests. Electric Dear Heloise: I had a these need to be replaced mond king at trick two, then overtake the cars have done well in difficult time with slugs every so often, but it works diamond queen with dummy’s ace. If both these tests. They also have and snails in my garden. A well to save my flowers defenders follow suit, declarer concedes a a lower center of gravity, neighbor told me to bury from the deer. -- Lillian K., diamond and has nine winners. which means they are less a pie tin so that the edge Rock Wood, Colo. Here, though, when East does not follow FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B7 YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS |

Roger Miller Thayer Shafer Patrick Henderson Public Notices Mayor Councilor Councilor (307) 674-6483 (307) 674-4118 (307) 672-1875 WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT | GLOSSARY OF TERMS |

Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgage and make sure that it is working in their best interest. obligation to make payments when due to a lender. authorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the Independent newspapers assist in this cause by carrying out Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another property in the event of default. The process is governed by Jacob Martin Aaron Linden Clint Beaver their partnership with the people’s right to know through that may lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or statute, but is not supervised by any court. Councilor Councilor Councilor public notices. By offering an independent and archived easement. Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities (307) 461-1945 (307) 752-5961 (307) 429-1035 record of public notices, newspapers foster a more trusting Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s are settled and her assets are distributed to her heirs. relationship between government and its citizens. interest in property, usually as the result of a default under Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affected CITY OF SHERIDAN Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing a mortgage. Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of regarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by public notices and have done so since the Revolutionary a court or by the statutory process known as foreclosure by publishing in a newspaper of general circulation. This notice War. Today, they remain an established, trustworthy and advertisement (also known as a power of sale foreclosure). is usually required in matters that concern the public. neutral source that ably transfers information between Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another,

Richard Bridger government and the people. usually as security for a debt or obligation. Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to Councilor Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide the reader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms. (307) 672-2892 resources are used and are presented in the most efficient security for a debt or obligation. and effective means possible.

NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISTRIBUTE TRUST NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TO: Unknown Father of minor child, L.O.T., born ROBERTJAMESWYATT, now Trustee of the RENEWAL OF A RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE December 1, 2007 in Sheridan, Sheridan County, AUDREYJOANSALESTRUST under its written NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 11th day Peter Clark Samantha Nixon Jeffrey Barron Wyoming, to Jennifer O’Neal Thomas and Un- Trust Agreement originally dated January 19, of April, 2019, STOP & SHOP LLC, DBA CLEAR Mayor Councilor Councilor known Father. 2018, and as and if thereafter amended, said CREEK STOP filed an application for Renewal of (307) 751-3163 (307) 655-2283 (307) 655-2283 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit has been Trust being in existence and having become irre- a Retail Liquor License in the office of the Clerk of filed against you by the Sheridan County Depart- vocable upon the date of death of Audrey Joan the Town of Clearmont for the following described ment of Family Services, in the District Court, Sales, which occurred on February 20, 2019, place and premises, to-wit:1620 Clear Creek Av- Fourth Judicial District, Sheridan County, Wyom- (See: State Of Wyoming Department Of Health, enue, PO Box 184, Clearmont, WY 82835, Clear- ing, Civil No. 2019-108. The object and prayer of Death Certificate No. 2019-000696, which is a mont 1st Addition, All of Lot 4; Clearmont 2nd Ad- the Sheridan County Department’s Petition is for matter of public record and is incorporated in this dition, Block 03, Part of Lot 23; also Part of Front Jessica Weaver Randy Sundquist the termination of the legal parent-child relation- NOTICE by this express reference), under the Street vacated lying between Lot 23 in Clearmont Councilor Councilor ship between yourself and the minor child, L.O.T. authority of Wyoming Statutes Section 4-10- 2nd Addition & Lot 4 in Clearmont 1st Addition. (307) 655-2283 (307) 655-2283 You are required to appear at the hearing in this 507[a][ii], publishes this PUBLIC NOTICE of Protests if there be any, against the renewal of TOWN OF RANCHESTER matter for TERMINATION OF PARENTAL the Trustee’s intent to have the property of the such license will be heard at the Town Council RIGHTS. You are further notified that failure to Trust be distributed forthwith as declared and Meeting on the 20th day of May 2019, 6:00 P.M. make answer to the Court in this matter within directed under the terms of the said Trust in the Town Hall, 1605 Pennsylvania Avenue, thirty (30) days of the last date of this publication Agreement; and, hereby informs the public Clearmont, WY. will result in judgment by default being entered and any and every putative creditor or contest- /s/Krysti Dycus against you and your rights to said minor child be- ant of the said Trust of the following: Krysti Dycus, Town Clerk Norm Anderson Ward Cotton Cliff Reed ing forever terminated. Trustees’ Name: Robert James Wyatt Publish Dates: May 3 and May 10, 2019 Mayor Councilor Councilor Renee Botten Mailing Address: Audrey Joan Sales Trust (307) 655-2217 (307) 655-9337 (307) 683-6383 Clerk of District Court c/o Wyatt & Wyatt, Attorneys Sheridan County Courthouse ATTN: Robert James Wyatt, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE POLICY 224 South Main Street, Suite B-11 Post Office Box 846 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Sheridan, Wyoming 82801-0846 The Sheridan Press publishes Publish Dates: May 3, 10, 17 & 24, 2019 Time Limitation: Any creditor must make any claim in writing to the Trustee Legal Notices under the Dennis Wagner Laurie Walters and any contestant must

TOWN OF DAYTON Councilor Clark commence any contest (307) 655-2219 Councilor Your Right To Know and be informed proceeding within one following schedule: (307) 655-9441 hundred twenty (120) days of government legal proceedings following the first date of If we receive the publication of this NOTICE, is embodied in public notices. This which herein-below is stated; Legal Notice by: or, such putative claim or newspaper urges every citizen to read contest forever thereafter shall and study these notices. We strongly be prohibited under the Monday Noon – It will be Greg Rohrer Jennifer Betz Jay Buhr authority of Wyoming Statutes Mayor Councilor Councilor advise those seeking further information Section 4-10-507[b]. published in (307) 758-4411 ext. 104 (307) 758-4411 (307) 758-4411 S/ Robert James Wyatt to exercise their right of access to public ______Thursday’s paper. Robert James Wyatt, Trustee records and public meetings. Audrey Joan Sales Trust U/A DTD 01/19/2018 A/A Tuesday Noon – It will be First Publication: April 26, 2019 Ronnie Poppenga Anna Switzer DRAFTCITYOFSHERIDAN,WYOMING Second Publication: May 3, 2019 published in Friday’s paper. Councilor Councilor MINUTESOFSPECIALCOUNCILMEETING, TOWN OF CLEARMONT (307) 758-4538 (307) 758-4511 COUNCIL CHAMBERS 5:30 P.M. April 15th, IN THE MATTER OF THE WILLIAM H. 2019 1. Mayor Roger Miller called the meeting to GARLAND TRUST, Wednesday Noon – It will order at 5:30 P.M. 2. The Pledge of Allegiance to DATED FEBRUARY 26, 2019 the Flag was led by Mayor Roger Miller. 3. Coun- NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISTRIBUTE be published in cil Attendance: Mayor Roger Miller, Council Pres- TRUST ASSETS ident Clint Beaver, Vice President Thayer Shafer, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Saturday’s paper. Councilor Patrick Henderson, Councilor Richard TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN Eda Schunk Carol Grandahl Paul Fall Bridger, Councilor Jacob Martin and Councilor SAID TRUST: Thompson Treasurer Assessor Aaron Linden. Others in Attendance: City Attor- YOUAREHEREBYNOTIFIED that on the 9th Clerk (307) 674-2520 (307) 674-2535 ney Brendon Kerns, City Administrator Mark day of April, 2019, William H. Garland died in Wednesday Noon – It will (307) 674-2500 Collins, City Clerk Cecilia Good, Human Re- Sheridan County, Wyoming. At the date of his sources Director Heather Doke, and Fire Chief death, William H. Garland was the Settlor be published in Gary Harnish. 4. Councilor Beaver moved, (“Settlor”) of The William H. Garland Trust, dated seconded by Councilor Linden, to enter into Exec- February 26, 2019 (“trust”). Notice is further given Monday’s paper. utive Session per Wyoming State Statute 16-4- that Diana L. Garland, the Successor Trustee of 405, To Consider Accepting or Tendering Offers the trust, intends to distribute the trust property as Rene Botten P.J. Kane Dianna Bennett Concerning Wages, Salaries, Benefits and Terms permitted under the terms of the trust. All persons Thursday Noon – It will be Clerk of District Coroner Prosecuting of Employment During All Negotiations. Council indebted to the Settlor or to the Settlor’s estate or Court (307) 673-5837 Attorney approved the motion to enter into Executive Ses- trust are requested to make immediate payment to published in (307) 674-2960 (307) 674-2580 sion: voice vote; unanimous. Council exited the the undersigned at Yonkee & Toner, LLP, 319 Executive Session at 5:53 P.M. IAFF President West Dow Street, P.O. Box 6288, Sheridan, Tuesday’s paper. Andy Fried, IAFF Vice President Chad Brutlag and Wyoming 82801. Creditors having claims against IAFF member Mark Galloway joined Council for the Settlor, or the Settlor’s estate or trust, are re- negotiations. 5. IAFF Local #276 President Fried quired to file a claim against the assets of the trust Friday Noon – It will be stated that they would like to address several is- at the office of Yonkee & Toner, LLP, at the Allen Thompson Shelley Cundiff John Fenn sues. Mr. Fried proposed to give Firefighters that above-stated address, or shall commence a judi- published in Sheriff Sheridan County 4th Judicial District receive an “Exceeds Expectations” score on the cial proceeding to contest the validity of the trust (307) 672-3455 Circuit Court Judge Court Judge performance appraisal process a two step merit (307) 674-2944 (307) 674-2960 within the earlier of: a) two (2) years after the Wednesday’s paper. increase and those that receive an “Outstanding” Settlor’s death; b) one hundred twenty (120) days a three step merit increase. Mr. Fried stated that after the first date of publication of this notice; or SHERIDAN COUNTY he does not know what the increase in salary c) one hundred twenty (120) days after a known would equate to due to the fact that the apprais- creditor has been mailed notice by certified mail, • Complete information, als have not been completed. Mr. Fried addition- return receipt requested, which informs such cred- ally requested that minor changes be made to the itor of the trust’s existence, of the Trustee’s name descriptions and billing William Edelman Mike Nickel Terry Cram contract such as stating Senate File 0088 in sec- and address, that the creditor shall make all 4th Judicial District Chairman Commissioner tion B, correcting a section to state “Wyoming Re- Court Judge Commissioner (307) 673-0759 claims in writing to the Trustee within one hun- information are required (307) 684-7271 (307) 751-2215 tirement System,” adding “paramedic” to the defin- dred twenty (120) days of the date of mailing of itions and include the March 18th, 2019 letter and the notice, and that the time allowed for commen- Wyoming Retirement System letter to the contract cing a proceeding to contest the validity of a trust with each legal notice. A as exhibits. Councilor Linden moved, seconded by or of the proposed distribution by the Trustee is Councilor Shafer, to enter into Executive Session one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of PDF is required if there per Wyoming State Statute 16-4-405, To Con- mailing of the notice. A creditor failing to file a sider Accepting or Tendering Offers Concerning are any signatures, with a Tom Ringley Christi Haswell Nick Siddle claim or a creditor, or any interested party, failing Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Wages, Salaries, Benefits and Terms of Employ- to commence a judicial proceeding to contest the (307) 751-2175 (307) 751-3525 (307) 751-1832 ment During All Negotiations. Council approved validity of the trust within the times provided in this Word Document attached. the motion to enter into Executive Session: voice notice, are forever prohibited from making any vote; unanimous. Council exited the Executive claim against the assets of the Settlor’s trust or • Failure to include this Session at 6:28 P.M. Mayor Miller stated that the from commencing any judicial proceeding against Council is willing to make the requested grammat- the Settlor’s assets or the assets of the trust. information WILL cause ical changes to the contract, and that they will be DATED this 29th day of April, 2019. made before the document is presented to the Diana L. Garland delay in publication. Council later in the evening. The items requested Successor Trustee Mark Gordon Bo Biteman Dave Kinskey by IAFF Local #276 that have a financial impact John F. Araas Governor Senator, Senate Senator, Senate will not be accepted by Council at this time. May- All legal notices must (307) 777-7434 Dist. 21 Dist. 22 Yonkee & Toner, LLP, Attys. (307) 751-6178 (307) 751-6428 or Miller further explained that the issues with Pub.: May 3 and 10, 2019 compression and inversion in pay are not an is- Publish Dates: May 3 & 10, 2019 be paid in full before sue at this time, and can be discussed in future negotiations. Condrey recommended that the City an “AFFIDAVIT OF of Sheridan continue to start Firefighters at step A on the pay scale. The updated contract will be PUBLICATION” will be brought forward for consideration at the regular Do you have Mark Kinner Mark Jennings Richard Tass City Council meeting this evening and that can be Representative, Representative, Representative, issued. House Dist. 29 House Dist. 30 House Dist. 40 taken back to the IAFF Local #276 for review. Mr. (307) 674-4777 (307) 461-0697 (307) 620-2551 Fried asked if negotiations have effectively ended. a legal notice • Please contact The City Attorney Kerns explained the arbitration pro- cess and requirements to continue negotiations. Sheridan Press legal STATE OF WYOMING City Council and IAFF Local #276 may move for- to publish? ward with negotiations throughout the arbitration advertising department process. Mr. Fried stated that the contract would be taken back to the IAFF Local #276 for review. Contact Bruce at Cyrus Western at 672-2431 if you have Representative, 6. Mayor Miller adjourned the meeting at 6:48 The Press 672-2431 House Dist. 51 P.M. questions. (307) 202-9497 Publish Date: May 3, 2019 B8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2019 AVALANCHE : Game 5 FROM B1

He turned back nine shots in the final peri- od. “We needed to win this game and he was unreal,” Rantanen said. In an attempt to bottle up the speedy MacKinnon, the Sharks kept rolling out their top defensive pair of Brent Burns and Marc-Edouard Vlasic. MacKinnon rarely had a moment when he wasn’t shadowed. Still, he found ways to shake free, includ- ing in the second period when the puck bounced off goaltender Martin Jones and into the air. MacKinnon was on the spot, tak- ing one whack at it and then another to send it past Jones (”just cleaned up garbage, noth- ing really,” he said). It was his sixth goal in this postseason. “I love it as a coach because I don’t think you’re going to be dancing around and mak- ing a bunch of high-skilled plays in traffic and score the highlight-reel goal that’s going tic-tac-toe,” Avalanche coach Jared Bednar said. “I don’t see that happening. If you look at the goals that are scored in this series, guys are shooting, there’s traffic. Both goals were the exact same way.” About that pass to Wilson, just how did Rantanen even see him? “In the corner of my eye,” Rantanen said. “Jones had pretty good position on me and RYAN PATTERSON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS trying to stuff it through his pads wasn’t Sheridan’s Rich Hall warms up during practice at Thorne-Rider Stadium Tuesday, April 30, 2019. going to work for me. (Wilson) was in a good spot and it was a good goal.” For much of the night, Jones matched Grubauer’s performance. He finished with 25 JETS : Players and coach also want to see everyone develop saves. “We’re disappointed, for sure. It was a good FROM B1 opportunity for us,” Jones said. “But it’s sup- posed to be tough.” To improve its mental One of Grubauer’s top stops was near toughness, Steel said the the end of the second period with Gustav team intentionally puts itself Nyquist on the breakaway. Grubauer went in adverse situations during into a full-out stretch in order to thwart practices that resemble a Nyquist with his right pad. game. “We had some good looks,” Sharks coach The Jets lost in the state Peter DeBoer said. “I thought we could have semifinals last year in made it tougher on him.” Sheridan, and Steel said the Grubauer and the Avs defense found a way players hope to redeem them- to corral Logan Couture, the leading goal selves and take home a state scorer in the postseason who was coming off title this season. a hat trick in Game 3. Hall started baseball at This may be an encouraging develop- a similarly young age and ment for the Sharks: Captain Joe Pavelski appreciates its unique aspects returned to skating. He was on the ice in San like a lack of set time. Jose on Wednesday, with DeBoer hearing “Every man has to get his “positive things” from the session. chance,” Hall said. “You can’t Pavelski was hurt in Game 7 of the Vegas just run out the clock and win series when his helmet slammed to the ice. a game. You have to put the He’s yet to play in this series. ball across the plate and prove And while he’s has been on the minds of that you can beat [a] team all his teammates, DeBoer didn’t buy into the the way down to the end.” notion that Pavelski could be a rallying force Early season practices for his team. have focused on defensive drills. Hall pitches and plays shortstop and has practiced keeping his glove low on grounders in the first few weeks. Steel mostly plays first Former CU assistant base and goes through drills to become more familiar with stretching and scooping the coach denied ball out of the dirt on low throws. “We’re mainly a defensive work release team,” Steel said. “We hit when we need to hit, but BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A former defense is our main thing University of Colorado assistant football right now and it’s definitely coach who pleaded guilty to assaulting his gone up since the start of the ex-girlfriend has been denied entry into a season. We’re starting to fig- jail work release program and will to serve a ure things out a little bit.” Sheridan Jets player Shawn Barrett warms up during practice at Thorne-Rider Stadium Tuesday, April 30, 25-day jail sentence. Cowen said the defensive 2019. The Daily Camera reports Joe Tumpkin emphasis is ultimately about was sentenced on April 25 to 30 days of jail limiting opponents’ opportu- game nearly his whole life cessful three out of 10 times at better than somebody, that with work release and 30 months of proba- nities for runs. Cowen played and said he most appreciates the plate and be considered a takes you a long ways in base- tion after pleading guilty to third-degree professional ball into his the life lessons it can teach. good hitter.” ball.” assault. mid-20s and enjoys teaching Those transferable skills The head coach said confi- The team has high aspi- But according to a motion filed by defense younger players some specific include teaching people how dence on the diamond is key rations, but the players and attorney Jon Banashek, Broomfield police nuances he didn’t learn until to recover from failure or as well. coach also want to see every- said Tumpkin didn’t qualify for work release. much later in his career. bounce back from a loss or “If you do have that, then one develop this season and Banashek asked Judge Michael Goodbee to “Teaching them that at 14 tough day at work. you’re already a step ahead perform well at the next stage. either drop the jail time in favor of commu- to give them a head start is a Hall agreed. of pretty much every team,” The Jets open their season nity service or reduce the sentence to three huge priority for me,” Cowen “It’s more of a game of fail- Cowen said. “If you truly in Sunday with a home double- days of jail. But the judge on Wednesday said. ure than it is anything else,” your heart believe that you’re header against Gillette begin- decided to reduce the sentence from 30 days Cowen has been around the Hall said. “... You can be suc- going to win and that you’re ning at 1 p.m. to 25 days in jail with no work release.