109th Year, No. 149 Tuesday, July 28, 2015 50 Cents

4-H Projects Judged — 3 Kris Sheaf Memorial Tourney — 6 National News — 9 It’s county fair time in the Big Horn Basin Gibbons dominates 4-H senior division in horse show By Karla Pomeroy Editor WORLAND — The 2015 4-H senior showman grand champion Bailey Gibbons is fresh off her com- petition at the National High School Finals Rodeo cow reining. While Gibbons’ first time competing at the NHSFR in Rock Springs earlier this month didn’t go as well as she would have liked, missing the short-go, her fair competition is starting out well with the grand cham- pion honor. In addition to showmanship, Gibbons also won eight of nine horse performance events in the se- nior division Saturday. She won Western pleasure, Western horsemanship, Western riding, reining, trail class, barrels, pole bending and working cow horse. DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy Gibbons, who was all smiles after the showman- Bailey Gibbons, seen here with her horse ship win, heading into performance events, said the Comet, won the Washakie County Fair 4-H se- NHSFR was an “amazing experience,” but she and the horse she rode, owned by Dean Barent, struggled nior showmanship award Saturday at the fair- at the rodeo. She said they had a great run later in grounds in Worland. the week at an event in Pavillion. manship is about how the horse and handler work If we would have gotten that score in Rock Springs together.” She said she watches the poise and precise- we would have made the short-go,” she said. ness as they maneuver through the standard 4-H On Saturday, Gibbons competed against Sierra showmanship pattern. Casdorph in the 4-H senior showmanship competi- “Any kid can with any horse if they practice. In tion. She said she has won several past showmanship showmanship you have all the chance in the world. DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy events. It’s my favorite class (to judge),” Workman said. Dylan Casdorph rides his horse into the arena for one of the horsemanship competitions at Satur- Judge Miranda Workman of Lovell said, “Show- See ‘Horse show,’ page 2 day’s Washakie County Fair Horse Show at the fairgrounds in Worland. Washakie County Dog Show Chancey Williams and Younger Brothers Band highlight musical entertainment at this year’s fair By Zach Spadt Moorcroft where his mom is a recently re- Fair — is irrelevant Williams said. Staff Writer tired school teacher; his dad and brother “If there are people who want to hear WORLAND — With the Washakie ranch and his other brother is the head our music, we’ll play for them.” County Fair going into full-swing this coach of a notable high school wrestling Williams’ influences include Chris week, area residents will have the oppor- dynasty.” LeDoux, Alabama, Merle Haggard and tunity to see a rapidly growing Wyoming Williams told the Northern Wyoming Dwight Yoakam in addition to contem- music act tonight at the Washakie County Daily News he is enthused to play the porary country legends, including Toby Fairgrounds. Washakie County Fair. Keith. Williams said it was an honor to The Chancey Williams and the Young- “It’s truly neat. The whole band was play with Toby Keith at Frontier Days. er Brothers Band will take the stage at 7 born and raised in Wyoming. Wyoming is “I’ve always looked up to Toby,” Wil- p.m. our biggest fan base,” Williams said. liams said. The two played Keith’s 1993 According to press information re- The size of the venue — be it Cheyenne hit single, “Should Have Been a Cowboy leased by the band, Chancey Williams was Frontier Days, where Williams’ band re- Together” at Frontier Days. “raised on a ranch near the small town of cently played, or the Washakie County See ‘Entertainment,’ page 2

Horseshoes pitched at Washakie County Fair By Karla Pomeroy Editor WORLAND — Three teams compet- ed in the annual Washakie County Fair Horseshoe Pitching Contest. The field included five-time state champion Joyce Desmond, who partnered with her husband Dick and won the tour- nament. Jim Ruffing and Gary Menard paired up to take second at the tournament Sat- urday morning at the Washakie County Fairgrounds in Worland. DAILY/Zach Spadt Tom Shuman, who recently returned Talon Andersen shows her dachsund at the Washakie County Fair in Wor- from the World Championships in Topeka, land. Anderson took first in the 4-H intermediate showmanship category of Kansas, teamed with Adam Turner. Shu- the dog show Monday morning. man said he has been competing for about 10 years. He said a competitor has to com- Big Horn pete in at least four sanctioned tourna- ments during the year to be eligible for County the world competition. He said this year he and only one other Wyoming horseshoe Horse Show pitcher competed. Reaghan Foss waits When asked how he fared he replied, for her turn to run the “Not as well as I would have liked.” He said when the world contest was 4-H junior showman- in St. George, Utah, there were many ship pattern at the Wyoming competitors attending with Big Horn County Fair Schuman placing fourth in his class. Monday morning in Schuman, who was one of many volun- Basin. teers instrumental in building the sanc- Kort Lewis (not pic- tioned horseshoe pits at the fairgrounds, DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy tured) won grand said Worland will host the state champi- Joyce Desmond tosses a horseshoe Saturday morning at the Washakie Coun- champion showman onship tournament next year. This year ty Fair horseshoe pitching contest at the fairgrounds, while her opponent, in the division. the state tournament will be in Gillette Tom Shuman waits his turn. Desmond and her partner, husband Dick, won the DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy next month. tournament.

Weather & Vitals see page 2 2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Horse show There were four competitors class it’s all about the horse. She Dymple Mae Stewart in the intermediate division with said she looks for squareness in Dymple Mae Stewart, 77, of Worland, died on July 23, 2015 at the Maddie Fantaskey earning grand the hip, angle in the shoulder and Billings Clinic, Billings, Montana. Dymple was born on March 30, 1938. champion honors and Kelli Frim- looks for a strong trapezoid in the Memorial services will be held at Utah State Veterans Cemetery in ml reserve champion. torso — an even neck, round butt Bluffdale, Utah at a later date. Three competed in junior and round shoulder muscles. Bryant Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements showmanship with Natalie Tharp “You’re looking for overall bal- named grand champion and Dylan ance, as well as the prettiest one— Casdorph reserve champion. balance, muscle and pretty,” Work- There were two Chief Washakie man said. FFA members from Worland High She said the handlers are asked School competing in showman- to take the horses through a pat- ship. ter that includes trotting around Makayla Fulfer was grand a corner so she can check confor- champion and Callie Klinghagen mation — does the horse move was reserve. soundly and how do the hooves Addison and Hanna Griems- fall. man had the top geldings at Sat- Both paint and quarterhorses urday’s Washakie County Fair were shown in the halter classes horse show. Saturday. DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy Addison’s horse earned grand Other first-place winners from Sisters Addison and Hanna Griemsman show their top geldings champion and Hanna’s horse the performance division Satur- after the halter contest at the Washakie County Fair Horse Show earned reserve champion. There day were: July 25, 2015, at the Washakie County Fairgrounds in Worland. were three separate gelding class- Senior: ranch sorting, Hanna Addison’s horse was grand champion, Hanna’s earned reserve es during the show. Griemsman. champion honors. Jada Timmons’ horse earned Intermediate: Western plea- grand champion mare, with Han- sure, Jon Nicholas; Western horse- barrels, Fantaskey; pole bending, manship, Natalie Tharp; Western na Griemsman earning reserve manship, Maddie Fantaskey; Fantaskey; goat tying, Fantaskey. riding, Dylan Casdorph; trail class, champion. Western riding, Nicholas; reining, Junior: Western pleasure, Ad- Griemsman; barrels, Griemsman; Workman said in the halter Fantaskey; trail class, Fantaskey; dison Griemsman; Western horse- pole bending, Griemsman. Entertainment Williams said being from a tar then Brooke Latka on fiddle. state as small as Wyoming and Recently, Jack Robbins joined on making it big in country music bass. was a huge accomplishment; Wyo- Interestingly enough, only two ming’s small population is not lost people have both ridden in the on him. Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo “Nashville has a population of and played music on the main 500,000 — that’s the entire popu- stage: Chancey Williams and Wyo- lation of Wyoming,” Williams said, ming country music legend Chris adding, “We’ve got a whole state LeDoux. behind us.” Williams’ set is scheduled to The band’s sound was described kick off at 7 p.m. tonight. Those by Williams as “a little bit of old wishing to attend are guaranteed country … it’s something differ- a down home, country music show. ent. It’s high-energy.” Also slated to play this week Someone listening to Williams’ are Shark Twain Wednesday at 7 music is immediately brought p.m. and Rattlesnake Ridge will COURTESY back to a “downhome” environ- play a dance at 8 p.m. Thursday. The Chancey Williams and the Younger Brothers Band will be ment … on a hot summer night, Passes for the fair are $5 for a perhaps. performing tonight at the Washakie County Fair in Worland. day pass or $10 for the entirety of Chancey Williams and his school talent contest. According to fairs) small bars (then large clubs) the fair. friend Travis DeWitt (drums) press information, “The pair had and become a full-time career. The pass does not gain one ad- originally started the band with no idea it would lead to wedding The band was joined in 2008 by mission to Friday night’s tractor the humble goal of entering a high receptions, small fairs (then big Wyatt Springsteeon on lead gui- pull. Report presents case for Wyoming wind power to California CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — ing to a University of Wyoming windier during the summer and into steam. California regulators could report released Monday. at night, according to the report Using more Wyoming wind achieve savings in water use, The reason: Wyoming’s wind for the Wyoming Infrastructure power could cause California electricity rates and greenhouse patterns tend to be opposite of Authority by Jonathan Naughton utility customers to pay less for emissions by turning to Wyoming those in California. of the university’s Wind Energy electricity by saving as much as wind power to help offset the nat- The wind in Wyoming tends to Research Center. $194 million a year, according to ural ups and downs of wind and blow more during the winter and That the wind doesn’t blow the report. solar power in their state, accord- afternoon. California tends to be all the time and the sun doesn’t The findings also promise as shine at night or on cloudy days much as 2.8 billion tons a year in are two of the biggest shortcom- reduced emissions of the green- ings of those renewable energy house gas carbon dioxide. sources. But spreading renewable “Wyoming energy can help power out across the grid can California citizens save liter- BIRTHS picious vehicle reported. make renewable energy generally ally billions of dollars over time None Reported. • July 26 2:14 a.m. Hurricane Lanes. more viable. on their electric bills, freeing up Suspicious person reported. Chances are, if the wind isn’t such money that can be spent on • July 26 9:58 a.m. Obie Sue Ave. DEATHS blowing in one region, it’s gusty other goods and services to fur- Suspicious vehicle reported. Gladys Augusta Jones, 85, of Lovell, somewhere else. ther benefit California’s econo- died July 15, 2015 in Lovell. • July 26 4 p.m. Jeffrey Michael The study compared wind pat- my,” Infrastructure Authority Ex- Patricia A. “Patty” Barker Lawrence, Boyer arrested on a warrant. terns at California wind farms ecutive Director Loyd Drain said 70, of Basin, died in Basin, July 20, • July 26 6:01 p.m. Cloud Peak Dr. to those at sites with wind po- in a release. 2015. Fight: Reporting person advised two tential in Wyoming, including an Wyoming is the top coal-pro- Marjorie Ann Skrobut, 71, of Flag- male subjects punching each other. up to 1,000-turbine wind farm in ducing state and is among the staff, Ariz., died July 22, 2015. No weapons reported. south-central Wyoming the Den- states that haven’t implemented MARRIAGE LICENSES • July 26 8:08 p.m. U.S. 16 M.P. 5. ver-based Anschutz Corp. plans renewable energy requirements. None Reported. Citation issued. • July 26 10:25 p.m. Howell Ave. to build to export electricity to Meanwhile, California’s renew- California. able energy requirement could DIVORCE ACTIONS Aaron Keith Brown arrested on a None Reported. warrant. “Diversity should aid in im- increase even more Gov. Jerry • July 26 11:14 p.m. Robertson Ave. proving the ability to effectively Brown supports implementing a AMBULANCE CALLS Suspicious person reported. incorporate renewable resources 50-percent minimum by 2030. None Reported. • July 26 11:17 p.m. Sage Crossing. into the grid,” Naughton wrote. Harassment reported. He ran several scenarios for FIRE CALLS • July 26 11:20 p.m. Arby’s. Suspi- using Wyoming wind power as • July 26 3:21 p.m. Rattle Snake cious vehicle reported. California commits to getting Ridge. Small grass  re reported. one-third of its electricity from • July 26 5:45 p.m. Airport Rd. WEATHER renewable sources by the end of • July 26 2:07 a.m. U.S. 16 E. Small Worland temperatures: High 94. 2020. grass  re reported. Low 53 Precipitation: 0.03 (ties re- According to Naughton, using cord set in 2012). Wind Gusts high Wyoming wind could help Califor- LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT at 53 mph. nia save water amid drought: As Law Enforcement report for July Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high much as 1.2 billion gallons a year 24 - 27: near 76. Light and variable wind be- as California relied less on power • July 24 11:15 p.m. Rebecca Ann coming northwest 9 to 14 mph in the plants fueled by nuclear energy Bekoff arrested for breach of peace. morning. Winds could gust as high and fossil fuels. Such plants gen- • July 25 12:48 a.m. Howell Ave. as 21 mph. erate electricity by turning water Reporting person advised she was Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with in Billings and discovered her house a low around 49. North wind 8 to was possibly broken into while she 13 mph becoming light and variable was absent. after midnight. Winds could gust as • July 25 2:24 a.m. Big Horn Ave high as 20 mph. and 10th St. Ryan Collins arrested Wednesday: Sunny, with a high for public intoxication. near 86. Light and variable wind. • July 25 11:31 a.m. U.S. 20 MP Wednesday Night: Clear, with a low 149. Citation issued. around 52. East wind 5 to 9 mph. • July 25 11:56 a.m. N. 13th St. Thursday: Sunny, with a high near Slashed tires. 92. Light and variable wind becom- • July 25 1:37 p.m. Suspicious inci- ing north around 5 mph in the after- dent: Reporting person advised two noon. juvenile females took something out Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a of a mailbox and tore it up. low around 56. • July 25 1:52 p.m. Rd. 47. Accident Sunset tonight: 8:42 p.m. with no injuries. Sunrise tomorrow: 5:57 a.m. • July 25 4:27 p.m. Vandalism: Reporting person advised she came home to damaged gate and missing Winning Numbers dog. for July 27, 2015 • July 25 8:45 p.m. Sage Ln. Suspi- CowboyDraw cious incident reported. 6 17 33 39 45 • July 25 9:19 p.m. Rendezvous Do you have a news tip? We’d love to hear it. Lounge. Disturbance: Reporting Call the Northern Wyoming Daily News person advised noise was keeping baby awake. at • July 25 11:00 p.m. One Stop. Sus- 307-347-3241. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015—3

4Hers Show Variety of Projects

DAILY NEWS photos/ Taylor Maya ABOVE: Milo Vega (left) shows the judge his exhibit about Pyometra Monday afternoon at the Washakie County Fair. BELOW LEFT: Alex Rasmussen (left) shows his 1st year woodworking project to judge Rachel Bardinan (right) of Park County at the Washakie County Fair Monday afternoon. Below RIGHT: Katie Baumstarck (right) shows judge Pattie Triffith her cake during the Cake Decorating judging part of the Washakie County Fair Monday afternoon.

Fair Agenda CALL 1-800-NEW-HEAR JULY 28 — Swine show, (800-639-4327) Washakie County Fairgrounds, 6 www.HearingAidInstitute.com p.m. .YHUK(]LU\L ‹)PSSPUNZ4; Serving the community since 1944! JULY 28 —Pig Wrestling, Hot Springs County Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. JULY 29 — Market Sheep Show, Washakie County Fair- grounds, 4 p.m. JUY 29 — Rodeo, Washakie County Fairgrounds, 7 p.m. JULY 30 — Big Horn Coun- ty Fair Pig Wrestling, Big Horn County Fairgrounds @ Rodeo Are- na, 7 p.m. JULY 31 — Market Beef Show, Washakie County Fair- grounds, 2 p.m. JULY 31 — Tractor Pull, Washakie County Fairgrounds, 6:30 p.m. AUGUST 1 — Parade, Down- town Worland, 9 a.m.

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www.wyodaily.com $250,000 4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015

My neighborhood My wife and I moved into our cur- US flag has tainted history just like Confederate flag rent home at 520 Culbertson about Nov. 1, 1980. Not long after we were Dear Editor: of Tears, Battle of Wounded Knee, torians talk about the Civil War. ernment in the war of northern contacted by a lady from Cheyenne re- The Confederate flag is held in Waco, Texas, and Ruby Ridge are John Brown’s raid at Harper’s Fer- aggression or Civil War, whichever garding nomination of our home to the high esteem by many who have all historical wrongs by the US ry; Missouri Compromise and un- you choose to call it. National Registry of Historic Places, southern roots. While it may have government. fair tariff’s, initiated by the federal We honor the American flag as and as part of that process I researched been on the wrong side of history The American flag has also government, benefiting the North it represents the greatest nation the history of the house. concerning the slave issue, “Old flown at some of the greatest mo- over the South were all issues con- on earth. Similarly, many people In so doing, I learned a great deal Glory” also has a tainted past. ments in human history. It was tributing to the establishment of revere the Confederate flag as a about the early history of the other The Battle of Sand Creek (1864) raised at a rocky point at Iwo the Confederacy. sign of patriotism for what it stood houses sitting at the intersection of depicts Indians being slaughtered Jima, was at the forefront at most The many thousands of men for. I, for one, am a southerner and Sixth Street and Culbertson and found and mutilated by U.S. military led of the battles to defeat Nazism in who died were outgunned, under- I’m damn proud of my heritage. I that they, too, had interesting histories. by Colonel Chivington. Cheyenne Europe and held steadfast against fed, and improperly clothed, but regret the period of slavery as it is The earliest house was probably the Indians, living on a reservation the cancerous spread of Commu- fought valiantly and almost won a black mark on the history of this on the Washita River in Okla- nism. against overwhelming odds. This nation but I honor the Confederate northeast corner home of R. G. Culbert- John Davis son and Anne Culbertson, who received homa, flying a white flag indicat- States’ rights, with Abraham battle flag represents the pride battle flag and those that defend the deed to their lot in March, 1913. The ing they wanted to avoid conflict, Lincoln’s disregard for the 10th and the sacrifices made by those it. house stayed with the Culbertsons for 25 years, until 1938; it has been were massacred by Colonel Custer Amendment, was probably a big- Southerners who fought and died Todd Behrnes, owned by the Lane family for the last 53 years. (Nov. 1868). These and The Trail ger issue than slavery when his- battling the oppressive U.S. gov- Winchester The next house built was the home of John R. Snyder; Mr. Snyder pur- chased the lot on the northwest corner of 6th and Culbertson in Septem- ber, 1916. Snyder was the marshal of Worland for some years, but then he built a dairy just south of town. His son, Cliff, and Cliff’s son, Bill, ran the Fairview Dairy for many years. In 1927, the home was sold to Aara and Mabel Knisely; they had five daughters (Dorothy, Ethel, Vanola, June and Maxine) and a son (Vernon). All these people have passed away, except for Maxine Stine, who still lives in Worland today. The Knisely family held the Culbertson home for forty-two years, until 1969, and today the owners are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hislop. Not long after the Snyder home was built, the construction of a large new home on the southeast corner of Sixth and Culbertson began. On June 28, 1917, the Worland Grit commented on the “beautiful” new home J. D. Cook was having built. J. D. Cook was a hotel man. Many of you will remember his hotel, the Cook Hotel located at 6th and Coburn. It was there until about 1980, when it was torn down. Cook was a young man from Lovell when he came to Worland in 1912; he was great friends with a number of other young men in early day Wor- land, including L. E. Laird, Abe Kent, and C. C. “Charlie” Worland. These four, together with four people from Basin and Greybull, became the origi- nal locators of the Elk Basin field, the second largest producing oil field in the history of Wyoming, and it made them all rich. When Cook’s new house was built it was probably the grandest in Worland, although he didn’t live in it long, as he shortly moved to Denver to pursue his oil interests. Still, the Cooks held the title until 1944, when the house was sold to Charles and Gertrude Harkins. It remained in the Harkins family until 1968, and throughout most of my life has been known as the “Harkins house.” Today, Gary and Cheryl Young live there and for the past twenty-five years have worked hard to keep it the grand house it was. And just across the street from the house first built by J. D. Cook, on the southwest corner of Sixth and Culbertson, another house was built. It was begun, I think, even before the Cook’s place was finished. It was built for Cook’s friend, Charlie Worland, and his wife, Sadie. The house was somewhat larger than the Cook house and was an unusually fine home for 1917. Charlie was the son of C. H. “Dad” Worland and first arrived in Wor- land in 1906. He shortly took up with Sadie Lull, the madam of a house of prostitution located where the movie theater now sits. I found them colorful people and wrote a short book about them, titled Sadie and Char- lie. But the Worlands weren’t here that long. I think they did not live in the house after about 1920, when they moved to Denver. The Muirheads, George and Grace, on the other hand, owned and lived in the house for fifty-three years, from 1925 until 1978. When all these homes were built, they were considered fashionable in Worland and a June, 1917 Worland Grit article declared: “Culbertson Avenue is going to make one of the finest resident streets in our town.” I think it did. John Davis was raised in Worland, graduating from W. H. S. in 1961. John began practicing law here in 1973 and is mostly retired. He is the au- thor of several books, the most recent of which is The Trial of Tom Horn. Black Hills not just in South Dakota There is so much more to see than just Devils Tower. entering Wyoming from the south. Rubes by Leigh Rubin I am writing about the “Wyoming Black Hills,” which Today, we have a spectacular welcome center on the although lesser known than their South Dakota big inbound sides of the Interstate highways in both Chey- brothers, still offer some wonderful visiting opportuni- enne and in northeast Wyoming. But I digress . . . ties. Back to northeast Wyoming. The area is full of charm- Yes, Devils Tower is the center of everything. This ing little communities like Newcastle, Sundance, Beu- towering monolith was our nation’s first national monu- lah, Pine Haven, Hulett, Aladdin, Moorcroft, Upton and ment back in 1906 and it is a totally impressive place. other burgs almost too small to remember. State Sen. Ogden Driskell has a historic ranch up Hulett is unique because of its small town charm with there and also operates the KOA campground, which a big-time sawmill. There is a serious amount of wood looks up at the tower. They love their country there and being produced at the mill there. will spend lots of time talking about it to you. I always liked Sundance because you could see Sun- Another national historic place is the Vore Buffalo dance Mountain from 50 miles away. It was always Jump, which is right next to Interstate 90. In fact, it was unique to be going east on Interstate 90 and look to the in the way of the proposed highway and that was when north and see Devils Tower in the distance and look it was discovered. Bill Snif n straight ahead and spot Sundance Mountain. Luckily, they moved the highway. You can get a fam- Newcastle is located at one of the prettiest sites in all ily tour for $20 from some friendly folks there. We were of Wyoming. By all appearances, you might think it is a in a hurry and skipped the tour but peered over the fence at the big sink- “mountain town” except there are no big mountains around – just those hole. Different groups of Indians would get together over centuries and beautiful hills. stampede herds of bison to their deaths over the side. It is estimated While we were in the area we ventured to Rapid City and stayed at that 20,000 bison died in one 300-year period before white men wiped the amazing Alex Johnson Hotel downtown. Lots of nightlife. out the vast herds. Easy to get to and well worth the stop. Mount Rushmore was its incredible self but the changes at the Crazy Just up the road from the Jump is the new (well, five years new) Wyo- Horse Memorial were most impressive. It is the biggest rock carving on ming Welcome Center. This is an impressive place for tourists to visit. It earth and is taller than the pyramids. Worth a look. is also a nice place for Wyoming folks to visit, since it is full of education- Our group swam at the Evans Plunge in Hot Springs — a wonderful al and entertaining displays and television programs about the state. respite after a day in the hot sun. As a side note, it was always interesting to me that two of Wyoming’s Earlier, we visited the venerable Reptile Gardens in Rapid City. most important welcome centers were on the wrong side of the highways Started in 1937, it continues to impress with the largest collections of its for tourists coming into the state. type in the country. We talked about this a lot when I was chairman of the Travel Com- Then it was back to Wyoming and heading home. Lots of road con- mission back in 1993, this situation has been cured. struction. We hit a pothole so deep in Edgerton, thought it was going The former welcome center in northeast Wyoming was on the left side to wreck us. Who do I send the realignment bill to? The town or the of Interstate 90 for decades forcing tourists to cross over the Interstate construction company? to get to it. Studies showed that tourists just did not want to do this and Despite that one literal bump in the road, the trip was excellent. It so, large numbers of them did not stop. was capped off by my Texas grandkids being totally amazed by Hell’s Worst case was the state’s main welcome center in Cheyenne. Again, Half Acre between Casper and Shoshoni. for decades, it was located on the left side of Interstate 25 for tourists Bill Sniffin is a long-time Wyoming journalist and lives in Lander. Letter to the Editor Policy For Heaven’s Sake by Mike Morgan Serving the Big Horn Basin since 1905 Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the public forum and we www.wyodaily.com want to see it used. The Daily News reserves the right to edit all letters. Publisher of Sun Country Review Postal Permit - (USPS 396-320) Online Subscription - 12 months $104.00 All letters must be signed and include the author’s home address and 1-800-788-4679 in Wyoming Mail Delivery Subscription Rates phone number. Addresses will not be published but they will be used to 201 N. 8th St. Phone 347-3241 In Washakie County verify authorship. P.O. Box 508 Worland, Wyoming 82401 3 Months $37.00 6 Months $57.00 No more than 350 words will be allowed. PATRICK MURPHY, Publisher 12 Months $104.00 KARLA POMEROY, Editor No more than two authors are allowed per letter. The Daily News will In Big Horn, Park & Hot Springs Counties TRENT AGEE, Retail Sales Manager 3 Months $41.00 not publish poems, anonymous letters, letters signed with pseudonyms DENNIS JONES, Business Manager 6 Months $61.00 DEANA NEWTON, Circulation Manager or letters with “name withheld by request.” The Daily News will not pub- 12 Months $112.00 Of cial Newspaper of Outside the 824 Zip Code Area lish letters that single out commercial businesses for praise, thanks or Washakie County, Wyoming, 3 Months $55.00 Worland criticism unless that information is related to an issue of public interest. 6 Months $82.00 Periodical Postage Paid 12 Months $132.00 We offer a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. All at Worland, Wyoming Post Of ce letters must be original material. Once a letter is submitted it becomes Associated Press Wire Service Postmaster: Send address changes to: Wyoming Press Association Northern Wyoming Daily News property of the Daily News. Publication is up to the editorial staff’s discre- Published every morning except P.O. Box 508, Worland, Wyoming 82401 tion. The Daily News reserves the right to change this policy at any time. Sunday and Monday by Letters can be mailed to: Letter to the Editor, Northern Wyoming Daily Grand Teton News. Inc. News, P.O. Box 508, Worland, WY 82401 or emailed to editor@wyodaily. Single Copy 50¢ com. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015—5 Extension Notes By Phyllis B. Lewis Seussical Jr. Performs for Public Washakie County Homemaker. And, yes, Rita Farmer will be the clerk. This year’s judge has been here for a couple of years. She is the art teacher at Wind River School in Pavillion and has her own ce- ramic shop. Her name is Joy Jones and she is the one who creates the lovely dishes the Washakie County Homemakers give to three out- standing 4-Hers in foods and cake decorating. Joy will also be judging the artwork that will be displayed in the photography area of the oth- er building. We generally use the same judge for a couple of years and then ei- ther (a) move them to a completely different area or (b) get a new face to judge the 4-H and the open class Phyllis Lewis entries. These are just the names and University Extension responsibilities of the people with Educator whom I have direct contact with at Northwest Area the Washakie County Fair. There Nutrition & Food Safety are many, many more that Amber Armajo gets to help with her por- DAILY NEWS/ Zach Spadt The Big Horn Basin is in the tion of the fair plus all the office The Washakie Performing Arts Camp performed Suessical Jr. for the public on July 24 and 25 in full costume at the Washakie midst of three fairs, so it is a busy staff who definitely needs an “Atta time for 4-H families, open class ex- girl/boy” when you see them. Chris- County Museum. hibitors, those of us in Extension, ty Swing has taken over many of those who attend the events to sup- the responsibilities that Sharon port family and friends, those who Kelly use to handle and Tara Davis are in the newspaper business and Wruck is now the go-to person at trying to take pictures and write the fair office window. Mother-in-law’s family request causes feud stories about each fair as well as After the parade Saturday, Dear Annie: My daughter is event. Can we simply say we are a separate category. But you piece of art for me as a gift. It was those who attend to catch up on please go to the back of the air con- getting married in two weeks. "taking under advisement" and let should not be held hostage by her choice, and I appreciated it what is new in their friends’ and ditioned building for the Rhubarb My 80-year-old mother-in-law is it go? — Stressed in Shrewsbury someone else's inappropriate tremendously. — Grateful Family neighbors’ lives. Rhevival. It will be nice to have it unable to attend, but she called Dear Shrewsbury: Yes, that demands on your daughter's Member The people here in Washakie held this year in a cool, no-flies-al- us with a request. Her daughter, is one way of dealing with a big day. Dear Grateful: Thank you County that have been a blessing lowed area where it will be quiet so "Donna," the bride's aunt, will presumptuous request. You Dear Annie: I read the letter for demonstrating how rela- to me are Fabric and Fashion judge you can hear the people talk about be flying across the country with also can bite the bullet and say from "Artist's Wife," whose hus- tives should behave toward Margie Jackson, from Thermopo- their rhubarb entry and ‘sell’ their her two young children to attend firmly, but politely, "No, but band was asked to do a portrait one another. Taking advan- lis, and Rita Farmer, a Washakie dish to the judges. Remember that the wedding. She asked whether we appreciate that Donna is for a family member who has yet tage of someone because you County Homemaker. at the end of the Rhevival everyone Donna's two children could have coming and bringing the chil- to pay him. She has at least one are related not only is unfair Helping with the 4-H foods, food gets to sample all the entries and a role in the celebration because dren." What someone spends real boar for a relative. and unkind, but it poisons the preservation and cake decorating decide for themselves which one she thinks Donna assumed they to attend the wedding is up My niece is an artist. I like her well for future family encoun- are Superintendent Janet Benson, they think should have won . . . or would be asked to participate af- to them. It should not be used work, family or not. When I saw ters. Bonnie Hefenieder, a Washakie to say they agree with the judges. ter going to the expense of buying as blackmail to get a starring something on her website I re- Annie's Mailbox is written by County Homemaker and Bonny This is simply a fun, no heavy com- three tickets to attend. part in the production. ally wanted to own, I approached Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, Tyrell, who stepped in at the last petition event that was the brain- We do not feel this is an appro- Still, you might consider her about it. She offered to sell it longtime editors of the Ann Land- minute to clerk both yesterday and child of Lyle Spence. priate request and it puts us in an finding a small role for the to me at a discount. I refused her ers column. Please email your tomorrow. The clerk who had been If you don’t have any rhubarb, awkward position. My mother-in- children, possibly handing kindness and bought two pieces questions to anniesmailbox@ on board had a family emergency, please see me out at the fair and I law is trying to make us feel bad out programs, asking guests from her at the same price she creators.com, or write to: Annie's so I called Bonny and she gra- will put you in contact with people for saying no to something that to sign a welcome book or di- was asking for her other work. Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, ciously said ‘yes’. Judges were Patti that I know that have rhubarb they was never a consideration. Donna recting them to their seats One family member did not 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, Griffith, my former co-worker from will give you. If you need a rhubarb has a history of being manipula- if the kids are old enough to take advantage of another on ei- CA 90254. You can also find An- Fremont County who retired last recipe, I have a stash of them also! tive. No other children were invit- handle the responsibility. It's ther side of this transaction. If I nie on Facebook at Facebook.com/ year, and Denise Laursen, an Fam- Wyoming Sugar donates sugar for ed and we do not want other par- a minor effort that will make couldn't afford my niece's prices, I AskAnnies. To find out more about ily and Consumer Science teacher this event and by participating you ents to feel bad that their children the children feel important wouldn't have asked her to sell me Annie's Mailbox and read features who lives in Powell. may just get a very full gallon plas- were not included at all. and assuage your in-laws. And anything. by other Creators Syndicate writ- It was a very successful time tic bag of our local sugar to take If we say no now, my mother-in- please don't worry about not When all was said and done, ers and cartoonists, visit the Cre- judging all the many cakes, cook- home with you. law will push even harder, adding having invited other children. she was so grateful for the decent ators Syndicate Web page at www. ies, jars of preserves, etc. and I en- Let me go back to Tuesday’s more stress to an already stressful The bride's first cousins are in treatment that she created a third creators.com. courage you to check out the Hall of Fabric and Fashion judging and Champions as well as all the other let you know who the donors were award certificates that are posted who so generously supported this — includes Worland, Thermopolis Senior Center in the 4-H side of the big building. portion of the fair. They are: Kathy Upcoming Events This year the open class entries McKamey (2 small sewing kits and Please call the Daily News, 347- Blood Pressure 10 a.m. – 12 Aerobics 9 a.m.- Worland Se- tival/ Gift of the Waters Pageant, have moved to the left hand side of 2 silver bracelets), Today’s Home- 3241, if you are anticipating any p.m. Thermopolis Senior Center nior Center Hot Springs State Park the big building, allowing the flow- makers (2 pair of Clover 7” scis- changes in your organization’s Bridge 12:30 p.m. Thermopolis Wii Games 10 a.m. – Worland Monday, August 3 ers and photography to move to the sors); David and Michelle Doyle meetings. Senior Center Senior Center Aerobics 9 a.m. – Worland Se- front portion of the air conditioned and Vicky Gopp (2 gift certificates Washakie County Fair, Pinochle 12:45 a.m. – Worland nior Center Senior Center building. to be used at Born Again), Kate Tuesday, July 28 Washakie County Fairgrounds Senior Center Wii Bowling 10 a.m. - Worland As she has done for the past Roberts (a sewing machine), Vera Country Line Dancing: Begin- Thursday, July 30 Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep Senior Center several years, Becky Lamb is the Eckhardt (a scholarship for a 4-Her ners 10 a.m. – Worland Senior Line Dancing 10 – 11 a.m. – Senior Center superintendent of the open class who plans to use it to attend 4-H Center Worland Senior Center Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. entries (foods, preservation, cake camp next year) and Elmer and Beltone 9-11 a.m. – Worland Party Bridge 12:45 p.m. Thermopolis Senior Center decorating, knitting, sewing, cro- Yvonne Wiltsey (2 sewing machine Senior Center Pickleball 1:30 – 3 p.m. Wor- Bridge 12:30 Thermopolis Se- cheting, quilting, and any other tune-ups). It was fun to hear some Blood Pressures 11- 11:45 a.m. land Senior Center Community nior Center hand crafted items. Becky’s good of the parents say “Oh, my sewing – Worland Senior Center Complex Center Craft Club 1 p.m. Thermopolis buddy SanDee Wake and Becky’s machine could use a tune-up too”. Bingo 12:30 – Worland Senior Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep Senior Center mother Margie Fassler will be help- Many thanks to these donors. Each Center Senior Center Washakie County Fair, ing Becky organize all the entries 4-Her was able to receive an award Duplicate Bridge 6 p.m. - Wor- Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Washakie County Fairgrounds and displaying them after they are and it was fun to read the thank land Senior Center Thermopolis Senior Center Saturday, August 1 judged. Another of her good bud- you notes the kids wrote, showing Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep Hand and Foot/ Pinochle 12:30 Big Horn Basin Folk Life Fes- dies, Sue Howe, will be clerking the their appreciation for what they Senior Center Thermopolis Senior Center tival/ Gift of the Waters Pageant, needlework division for judge Mar- had received. Earlier that day An- Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Washakie County Fair, Hot Springs State Park gie Jackson. gela Leone, our sewing leader, put Thermopolis Senior Center Washakie County Fairgrounds Sunday, August 2 Clerking the food and cake dec- out all the stash of fabric and the Bridge 12:30 Thermopolis Se- Friday, July 31 Big Horn Basin Folk Life Fes- orating entries will once again be 4-Hers chose material that they nior Center Sara Sinn, who has done this for wish to make something out of for Hand and Foot 12:30 p.m. Ther- BY THE SEAT OF several years and who has been next year. Thank you, stash donors! mopolis Senior Center Stay tuned to see who donated THEIR PANTS our 4-H cake decorating leader in Washakie County Fair, Male cyclists may wonder if sitting the past. Bonny Tyrrel will be the what for the 4-H foods/food pres- Washakie County Fairgrounds ervation/cake decorating and the on a bicycle seat for extended food preservation clerk. Her judge Wednesday, July 29 periods of time may cause will be Barb Daniels, who retired open class areas. We definitely Aerobics 9 a.m. – Worland Se- harm: Is it possible that pressure several years ago from Extension could not have the successful fair nior Center exerted on the perineum, the when she lived in Douglas. She just we have without these people step- Weight Warriors Weigh-in a.m. area between the testicles and moved to this side of the state, so ping up to donate. Thank you all – Worland Senior Center the anus, is enough to damage we were able to snag her to be one very much. Pinochle 12:45 – Worland Se- underlying nerves and the artery of our judges. Patti Griffith will be Thursday morning I will be at nior Center that supplies blood to the penis the other foods area judge. the Big Horn County fair judging Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. (which is necessary to produce the open class culinary entries. Thermopolis Senior Center and maintain an erection)? The The open class arts and crafts answer is “yes,” particularly if section, which has always had a If you would like to hear the rea- sons I give for the various entries, the seat has a narrow, protruding lot of entries as well, will be super- saddle nose that concentrates vised by Linda Abell who stepped please stop by and listen. I am open pressure on the perineum. A up to the plate and agreed to do to answering your questions as better choice is a wide and well- this job this year. Her go-to per- this is where we can all learn from padded seat that is ergonomically son will be Norma Worley, another one another. designed. It also helps to have the seat raised to the correct height so that the leg is not fully Cloud Peak Counseling Center extended at the bottom of the pedal stroke. :KLOH WKH KHDOWK EHQH¿WV RI F\FOLQJ are clear, there can be negative urological consequences. We believe a consistent focus on cycling style and bike setup will help alleviate the undesirable consequences and keep you in the saddle all season long. New patients are gladly accepted. Urological Services of Northern Wyoming 307-587-5131 225 W. Yellowstone Ave • Ste. 9 Cody 6—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015

DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt Above left, Jannel Scheuerman goes for the ball at the Kris Sheaff Memorial Volleyball Tournament held Saturday, July 25, 2015 at Kiwanis Park. Above right, pictured from left to right are Matt and Barney Schneider, Shayna Soderstrom and Carol and George Sheaff. Soderstrom was the 2015 recipient of the Kris Sheaff Memorial Scholarship valued at $500. The scholarship annually goes to a member of the Worland High School volleyball team to further their education. Worland Cal Ripken 10-U struggles at Regional tournament By Sisco Molina the second day of pool play Friday, pared – 12 deep, 12 strong. They Worland has made it to the Re- build from right here and keep going to take. You’ve got to work Sports Editor July 24 as Worland dropped anoth- could hit the ball,” Leyva said. gional tournament, but both trips moving up. I saw 100-percent from on every single little thing to be- WORLAND – Worland’s Cal er pair of games. “Thursday night we had a really have ended without a win. the beginning of the summer all come the team you want to be and Ripken 10-U baseball team found The fi rst was a 19-0 loss to Ken- good game against the host team. Having seen the best teams in the way through the tournament I think they found that out them- itself in a pickle over the weekend. newick, Washington and the sec- We were down 9-1, we came back the region the past two summers, from all of these kids,” Leyva said selves. You can ask every one of The strong run at the end of the ond was a 16-1 loss to Willamette and scored six runs and they beat Leyva and the rest of the team Monday. “We’re progressing, we’re the kids and they’ll tell you what season that delivered Worland its Valley South, Oregon. us 9-7 – we just fell a little bit have obtained a better under- moving up. But now we’ve got to we need to do and where we need second straight state champion- Kennewick went on to play Me- short. standing of exactly how high the work harder and that’s what it’s to be to play at that level.” ship a couple of weeks ago abrupt- ridian in the championship game “All in all, they just know how bar has been set and what they ly came to an end as the team com- Saturday, winning 16-5 to punch to swing the bat. There can be no need to work on if they want to peted in the 2015 Cal Ripken 10-U its ticket to the Cal Ripken 10-U mistakes. If you make mistakes, it fi nd more success past the state Pacifi c Northwest Regional Tour- World Series in Jonesboro, Arkan- costs you a game.” level. nament held in West Linn, Oregon. sas August 8-15. Leyva continued, “I think some “At the end of the last game, Worland opened the tourna- Coach Jerry Leyva said there of our kids couldn’t believe the tal- we got together and we as coaches ment Thursday, July 23 with two were a few changes the team ent at that age. We sat there and talked. We know in Wyoming we pool games – dropping the fi rst to struggled with, including playing watched a few games and we were can afford to make some of the Meridian, Idaho 11-1 and falling on an all-turf fi eld and also the just kind of in awe. They just went mistakes we did, but at this level in the second game to host West overall skill level of the fi eld of out there and played their game, we cant. We sat the team down Linn by a score of 9-7. teams. they gave it their best shot.” and told them we’ll build from The struggles continued into “These teams were well pre- This is the second year in a row here. We won’t start over, we’ll Former UW golfer David Hearn  nishes third at Canadian Open (AP) — Former University of times. Hearn will be inducted into place tie Monday in the British “This must feel like what Tiger Wyoming golfer David Hearn fi n- the University of Wyoming Inter- Open at St. Andrews. The 28-year- (Woods) did for so many times, and ished third at the Canadian Open collegiate Athletics Hall of Fame old Australian also fought through it feels good,” Day said. “I’m going on Sunday, coming up just short in on Sept. 4. vertigo symptoms last month to tie to try to do as much as I can and his quest for his fi rst career PGA “We are all very proud of Da- for ninth in the U.S. Open. He has keep it the same and try and win.” Tour win. vid,” UW head golf coach Joe four PGA Tour victories now, also Hearn, who took a two-shot Jensen said. “This last month he winning at Torrey Pines in Febru- lead into the fi nal round, shot an has played very well and today ary. even-par 72 at Glen Abbey Golf was a great fi nish for him on a Club in Oakville, Ontario, losing to tough course. With the way he has Jason Day by two strokes. Hearn, played he is starting to put himself who fi nished at 15-under 269, was into the conversation for the Presi- also trying to become the fi rst Ca- dents Cup.” nadian winner of the event in 61 Day made a 20-foot putt on the years. par-5 18th for a 4-under 68 and a “I gave it my all. I didn’t quite one-stroke victory over Watson. He have my best game,” said Hearn, fi nished at 17-under 271. from Brantford — also hockey Day was coming off a fourth- great Wayne Gretzky’s hometown. “I’m real proud of the way I played and I’m really proud to be Cana- dian today. It was a pretty special day with all of the fans and the support that I had from beginning to fi nish.” Hearn birdied the fi rst two holes, but gave back the strokes with bogeys on Nos. 3 and 7. He also bogeyed the par-3 12th, bird- ied the par-5 13th and closed with fi ve pars. He held a one-shot lead with four holes to play, but Day birdied each of his last three holes for the win. Bubba Watson, Hearn’s playing partner, fi nished second after birdies on his fi nal four holes. “He was playing so good, he started off hot,” Watson said. “He putts unbelievable. There was so many putts that he hit that should’ve fell in. I don’t know how they stayed out. For him and Canada that would’ve been a great story. That would’ve been his fi rst win. How amazing would that have been?” Hearn also fi nished tied for second at the Greenbrier Classic three weeks ago after losing in a playoff. He missed the cut at the British Open last week. A native of Brampton, Ontario, Hearn was a member of the Cow- boy golf team from 1997-2001. He was a First Team All-Mountain West selection in 2001 and quali- fi ed for NCAA Regionals three Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015—7 2015 Wyoming Coaches Association All-Star Weekend

DAILY NEWS/Sisco Molina The Big Horn Basin was well represented this past weekend in Casper as three local athletes competed in all-star games as part of the Wyoming Coaches Association All-Star Weekend held Saturday, July 25, 2015 at Swede Erickson Thunderbird Gym in Casper. Above, Worland’s Sakoya Jones (2) elevates for a block alongside North teammate and Lovell grad Emilee Reasch (9) during the all-star volleyball game in which the North defeated the South 4-1. Below left, Tyelynn Myers tries her luck from 3-point range and below right, Haylee Hoffman goes up for a shot through two South defenders during the all-star girls basketball game. Both from Thermopolis, Myers and Hoffman helped the North grind out a 70-61 win over the South Saturday. Shortly after, the North boys would complete the sweep of the South with an 84-70 victory in the all-star boys basketball game. 8—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015

ly spread through a Salt Lake City was born at Bozeman Deaconess immediate arrests were made. Nelson has said it’s unlikely the quite generous — including ar- Evacuation warehouse. Hospital at 7:49 a.m. on July 22. Missoula County sheriff’s panel will come to a final decision chitects, craft beer brewers and The fire started Sunday as fire- The other two sets followed over spokeswoman Brenda Basset said at the hearing. liquor distillers. order lifted in fighters arrived to find one semi- the next seven hours, making it the victim’s name would have to be The project has prompted op- The plan, announced Monday trailer on fire. The blaze then the first time in a decade the hos- released by the Spokane County position from Native American by Democratic Gov. John Hicken- Jordanelle brush spread to the building, engulfing pital has seen so many twins born coroner since the death apparently tribes, some landowners and en- looper, carries an uncertain price a leather and furniture company. in a day. occurred there. vironmental groups who are con- tag. fire Captain Mark Bednarik from First-time parents Dustin and An autopsy was planned Mon- cerned the pipeline could contami- The program is a public-pri- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Au- the Salt Lake City Fire Depart- Davya Jackson say twins run in day. nate water supplies and contribute vate partnership, but it’s not clear thorities have lifted an evacuation ment says crews had been inside both their families, so it was al- to pollution. how much private foundations order for a condominium complex battling the fire when explosions most inevitable when they found Supporters argue that the pipe- will pay and how much the state near Jordanelle Reservoir after a began and they were forced to out they were having both Sonja Keystone XL line will be a boon for the country will cover, said Wendy Holmes of wildfire in the area. exit. The explosions were believed Ryann and Landon Lee. and will create construction jobs ArtSpace, an artist community in State officials say about 100 to have been from propane tanks Including the three twins, 11 pipeline hearing and boost tax collections in South Loveland that will steer the new people were told to leave the vaca- that had caught fire. babies were born at the hospital Dakota. Corey Goulet, president program. tion complex Monday afternoon. Flames reached as high as 20 that day. before state of Keystone Projects for Trans- The housing will be in nine They were allowed back about two feet and spread into nearby fields. Canada, said in a Monday state- rural communities, starting with hours later, after crews got the fire Firefighters tackling the blaze regulators ment that “Keystone XL was a Trinidad in southern Colorado. under control. from above helped extinguish the Missoula police good project for South Dakotans in The other eight communities Mike Eriksson with the Utah fire after about two hours. begins 2010 and it is an even better proj- have not been chosen yet. Bednarik says the fire caused ect today.” In order to qualify, artists will Division of Forestry, Fire and investigating PIERRE, S.D. (AP) — The state at least $150,000 in damage to the William Taylor, an attorney for have to apply and meet income State Lands says it torched about Public Utilities Commission is business. TransCanada, said that the proj- limits. Artists who qualify for an acre. shooting death considering whether to approve The cause of the fire is unclear, No injuries were reported. ect continues to meet the condi- housing can’t make more than 60 MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) — Po- for the second time in just over five but investigators are looking at tions on which the permit is based. percent of their area’s median in- lice are investigating after a man years construction of the South whether power lines crossed in the come. who died of an apparent gunshot Dakota portion of the long-delayed high winds. There is no goal in mind for 3 sets of twins wound was brought to St. Patrick Keystone XL oil pipeline. Jordanelle Reservoir is about how many artists will receive Hospital in Missoula. The commission hearing pro- Colorado 40 miles east of Salt Lake City. hosing, said Holly Shrewsbury of born same day Detective Sgt. Scott Pastian cess began Monday and is sched- the Office of Economic Develop- said officers were working with uled to stretch until Aug. 4. The to sponsor ment & International Trade. at Montana police in Spokane, Washington, to state initially authorized Trans- The announcement was made 4-alarm blaze investigate the possibility that the Canada Corp.’s project in 2010, affordable hospital at Artspace Loveland, which shooting occurred there. He says but permits must be revisited if housing for has 30 occupied units of hous- rips through BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — the victim was driven to Missoula construction doesn’t start within ing for artists and their families. Three sets of fraternal twins were from Spokane on Sunday and ei- four years. artists in towns Artspace Loveland has a waiting Salt Lake City born on the same day at a Boze- ther died on the way or was de- The commission is now consid- list of over 100 individuals wait- man, Montana, hospital — adding ceased for the entire trip. ering the firm’s guarantee that LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) — Col- ing for vacant units. warehouse up to more than half of the hospi- Pastian said officers were in- it can complete the project while orado is investing in a $50 million The organization will over- tal’s births that day. vestigating the death as a homi- meeting the conditions of the 2010 plan to find affordable housing SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — More see the Colorado program, called The Bozeman Daily Chronicle cide. They were interviewing the approval. for artists in rural communities. than 50 fire crews helped to extin- “Space to Create, Colorado.” guish a four-alarm fire that quick- reports the first of the trio of twins driver and the victim’s family. No Commission Chairman Chris And the definition of artist is

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL Mayor Duffy agreed with Councilmember Gill’s earlier suggestion A letter of resignation was received from Don Krump for the Worland OF WORLAND that it would be benefi cial for the City to look at the reasons why we need Tree Board; the position will be advertised. The Council thanked him for July 21, 2015 a new City Shop and look at what kinds of things we might do to resolve his service. the current problems. We need to determine the existing space and how A regular meeting of the City Council of Worland, Wyoming convened much space we really need, and how much offi ce space is needed with all A Councilmember is needed to be a member of the committee for the in the Council Chambers in City Hall at 7:00 p.m. on July 21, 2015. Mayor the Supervisors in one building. Councilmembers Gill, Sanchez and Koch Washakie County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 2016 update. Kimball Dave Duffy presided and the Councilmembers in attendance were: Jim volunteered to be on a Committee and will report back to the Council at Croft will be invited to the next council meeting to explain what the com- Gill, Jerry Alexander, Mandy Horath, Keith Gentzler, Michele Rideout, the fi rst meeting in October. mittee will be doing. Lisa Fernandez, Dennis Koch and Marcus Sanchez. Also present were: City Attorney, Kent Richins; Chief of Police, Gabe Elliott; City Engineer The street between Rocky Mountain Framing and Blue Lube (South City Engineer Representative Mike Donnell informed the Council Representative, Mike Donnell; Building Offi cial, Ron Vanderpool; Airport 16th Street) is in bad shape. At one time it was suggested that the street that the committee has tentatively selected a fi rm for the Washakie Av- Supervisor, Lynn Murdoch and Clerk/Treasurer, Tracy Glanz. Council- be divided between property owners (vacated) but the deed was never enue Study. The negotiation process has started and if we agree on the member Bud Callaham was absent. changed and they don’t want it. It has become an extension of the alley fee and scope of work then we can proceed and notify other fi rms of the and we need to decide if we are going to do something more permanent decision. WYDOT will be upgrading the corners all the way down main There were two (2) visitors present for this meeting of the City Coun- to the street and/or alley. Discussion followed. There is a code provision street under an ADA project. It has been requested that WYDOT review cil. requiring property owners to take part in the maintenance of an alley or the design of the corners on 15th Street and Big Horn Avenue to see if we could do an improvement district. An improvement district would re- we can improve the corner so it isn’t such a tight turn. The street project Ron Vanderpool led the Council and visitors in the Pledge of Alle- quire a petition to the City and 51% of the property owners to participate. costs are close to $600,000.00 for rehabilitation of North and South 15th giance. Mayor Duffy will talk to the adjacent property owners with the sugges- Street including water and sewer line replacement; this is not a fi nal cost. The city will need to talk to WYDOT about traffi c lights, sensors and the Mayor Duffy declared a quorum present and asked for review and ap- tion. storm sewer system before moving ahead with the project. The paving in proval of the agenda. Mayor Duffy appointed Lynn Murdoch as Airport Manager effective Aspen View is done where the blue board was installed over the water Motion: to approve the agenda. July 27, 2015. lines; more area still needs to be paved as part of the project. By: Councilmember Fernandez. Motion: to approve the appointment of Lynn Murdoch as Airport Man- Chief of Police Gabe Elliott recommended approval of a request from Second by: Councilmember Horath. ager. Little Chief for an outdoor BBQ and live music on August 1st from 7 p.m. Vote: The motion passed unanimously. By: Councilmember Fernandez. to midnight. The minutes of the July 7, 2015 regular meeting were approved as Second by: Councilmember Horath. Motion: to approve the request of Little Chief for an outdoor BBQ and live published. Vote: The motion passed unanimously. music on August 1st from 7 p.m. to midnight. Motion: to approve all vouchers and authorize payment for payroll, util- It was agreed that an Airport Operations Technician position would By: Councilmember Horath. ity charges, refunds for city services, recording fees, postage and other need to be fi lled at the Airport. Second by: Councilmember Fernandez. miscellaneous items, during the month of July before normal City Council Vote: The motion passed unanimously. Mayor Duffy requested approval and authorization to sign an agree- approval on the fi rst Tuesday of August and approve the Consent Agenda ment with Civil Engineering Professionals Inc. (CEPI) to complete a sche- The Police Department gave a conditional offer of employment to fi ll with Council Work Session Minutes of July 13, 2015 and Payroll Voucher matic design for Pioneer Square. Discussion followed. the open position of Patrol Offi cer; the gentleman is currently a certifi ed for period ending July 5, 2015; PAYROLL 7/5/15 - $61,009.88. police offi cer in Montana. By: Councilmember Koch. Motion: to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign an agreement with Second by: Councilmember Rideout. CEPI to complete a schematic design for Pioneer Square at a cost of ap- Clerk/Treasurer Tracy Glanz informed the Council that Nick Kruger Vote: The motion passed unanimously. proximately $12,000.00. has been hired to fi ll the position of Building Inspector/Permit Technician By: Councilmember Koch. and will start on July 27, 2015. Gard Ferguson with Washakie County Ambulance spoke to the Coun- Second by: Councilmember Horath. cil about the site plan for the hospital specifi cally the new entrance for Vote: Members voting AYE: Gill, Sanchez, Horath, Fernandez, Duffy, Koch, There has been interest in selling property to the City for a new shop the ambulance. The ambulance entrance will be moved from South 15th Rideout, Gentzler; Members voting NAY: Alexander; Members ABSTAIN- by local property owners with the understanding that appraisals will have Street to Howell Avenue and will be an ambulance entrance only. The ING: None; the motion passed by a vote of 8-1-0. to be done and transparency will be an issue. In the meantime, the Coun- old entrance off of Grace Avenue will still be available. Councilmembers cil needs to consider the possibility of renting a location where we can voiced concern about using the new entrance with the busy intersection on An agreement to design and develop detailed costs for replacement of store equipment inside during the winter, like the Street Sweeper. South 15th Street and Howell Avenue and the crosswalk on 15th Street. the golf course irrigation system has been submitted by Steiner Thuesen Mr. Ferguson stated that the majority of calls to the hospital are normally PLLC. The agreement will be between the City of Worland and Steiner A conditional offer of employment has been made for the Superinten- non-emergent and the drivers do obey all traffi c regulations including Thuesen with involvement by the Golf Course Superintendent. Discus- dent of Public Works position; the Mayor may be able to make the appoint- speed limits. It was questioned if a study was done on traffi c issues prior sion followed. ment at the next Council meeting. to approval of the site plan; Mr. Ferguson did not know. Councilmembers stated they were confi dent that the ambulance drivers followed traffi c reg- Motion: to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign the agreement by and There being no further business to come before the Council, the meet- ulations but were concerned about increased traffi c. It was suggested that between the City of Worland and Steiner Thuesen, PLLC. ing adjourned at 8:35 p.m. the ambulance use the entrance off of Grace Avenue during peak traffi c By: Councilmember Horath. David M. Duffy, Mayor and/or school hours. Mayor Duffy thanked Mr. Ferguson for addressing Second by: Councilmember Gill. the Councils concerns and suggested that the Traffi c & Safety Committee Vote: The motion passed unanimously. ATTEST: review traffi c congestion at the Howell entrance. Tracy A. Glanz, Clerk/Treasurer Mayor Duffy presented Ordinance #824 for fi rst reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WORLAND, WASHAKIE COUNTY, WYOMING, PERTAINING TO THE PROHIBITION OF FIREWORKS WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS BY SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 15 OF THE WORLAND CITY CODE. ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH ARE HEREBY REPEALED. City Attorney Richins explained that this Ordinance re-institutes the fi reworks ban with an exception to allow fi rework displays with approval by the governing body. Motion: to approve Ordinance #824 on fi rst reading. By: Councilmember Gill. Second by: Councilmember Horath. Vote: The motion passed unanimously. Mayor Duffy presented Ordinance #825 for fi rst reading: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WORLAND, WASHAKIE COUN- TY, WYOMING, PERTAINING TO THE ALLOWANCE OF RESIDEN- TIAL USES AS PRINCIPALLY PERMITTED USES AND AS SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS IN B-2 COMMUNITY BUSINESS DISTRICT ZONES BY SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 24-7 AND BY AMENDING CHAP- TER 24-17 OF THE WORLAND CITY CODE. ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH ARE HEREBY REPEALED. Mayor Duffy voiced his concern about measurements taken directly from the international code; the City may not ever use millimeters. City Attorney Richins explained that this ordinance is in response to Mr. Far- ley’s request and will create a situation to allow people to live in their business in a B-2 zone. Building Offi cial Ron Vanderpool explained that any requests would still have to go through the Board of Adjustment & Planning Commission (BAPC) as a Special Exemption. The BAPC will have to follow certain criteria when reviewing requests as indicated in the proposed ordinance. The business use should be dominant not the living structure and Council may want to consider the percentage of living use allowed (30% to 50%) in the proposed ordinance. This ordinance adds ver- biage to the code that speaks directly to living in a business in a B-2 zone at grade plane. Motion: to approve Ordinance #825 on fi rst reading. By: Councilmember Sanchez. Second by: Councilmember Gentzler. Vote: The motion passed unanimously. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015—9 BLONDIE

Kent said. “Because we have this about 5 p.m. her mother realized ‘Just the ticket’: on-demand time lapse, you can she was gone. look at the last 15 minutes or hour Madyson’s parents met with 4-star solution to or six hours and it makes it easy investigators Sunday night and to see the fire go ‘poof.’ We can get again Monday at police headquar- nuclear on top of these things a lot more ters before speaking with report- quickly.” ers outside; her mother Laura Air Force ills Paul Petersen, BLM’s acting Jordan they said they were very WASHINGTON (AP) — Work- state fire management officer for worried and wanted Madyson ing to reinvigorate its nuclear Nevada, said the cameras provide home. force after years of missteps and incident commanders better intel- Beyond the 8-acre property, ANDY CAPP scandal, the Air Force is putting a ligence when allocating air tank- searchers from throughout the four-star general in charge for the ers and other precious resources, state are now in boats, helicopters, first time in the post-Cold War era. especially when stretched thin on foot and bike, with dogs and His mission: Restore institutional during peak fire season. cameras, searching for the girl. muscle and assert more influence “We had a fire last week just The FBI, as well as sheriffs from on the force’s behalf. south of Battle Mountain and we San Mateo and Santa Clara coun- “Having a four-star in charge were able to move fast and send ties, are assisting. of this command will be crucial,” a heavier aircraft response than FBI spokeswoman Laura Ei- Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee we would have,” Petersen said. “At miller confirmed the FBI was as- James said in an interview, “be- that time, there was only one fire, sisting, but she said she would cause rank matters.” so that was easy. But there are defer to Santa Cruz police for any Gen. Robin Rand, a career times we’ve got fires all over.” additional details about the case. fighter pilot, will take over Tues- The camera that picked up that fire — from the top of the 6,500- day as commander of Air Force GARFIELD Global Strike Command, replac- foot Midas Peak 40 miles north of Hispanics ing Lt. Gen. Stephen Wilson. Rand Battle Mountain, Nevada — is the has never served in the nuclear same one that gave BLM officials energized by force, but he has broad experience a look at the smoke billowing 104 in the Air Force, most recently as miles north in Oregon’s Jordan Argentinian commander of the organization in Valley along the Idaho line. charge of all recruiting, technical Last month, a camera at Lake pope’s first visit training and professional military Tahoe picked up the first wisps education. of smoke an hour before anyone to US He steps in amid optimism in reported a fire that eventually burned about 25 square miles of NEW YORK (AP) — Vianel the Air Force that it has put its Garcia told family members they nuclear force back on track. A se- forest near Markleeville, Califor- nia. could sleep on the floor of her East ries of Associated Press reports Harlem hair salon when Pope revealed that the force had atro- Kent believes some of the 254 homes destroyed in south Tahoe’s Francis visits the city in Sep- GASOLINE ALLEY phied and morale had suffered, in tember so they can try to catch a part because of a lack of resources 2007 Angora fire may have been spared if cameras were in place. glimpse of him when he makes a as other arms of the service pre- stop at a school across from her vailed in competition for dollars business. and power. “My clients also want to come, Elevating the Air Force nuclear Boy Scout but we don’t have enough space,” bomber and missile command to said the 35-year-old Dominican four-star rank was among the rec- leaders vote on stylist who said she will hang a big ommendations last fall by an in- sign on the front door welcoming dependent panel that studied the ending blanket the pope on Sept. 25. root cause of slip-ups, particularly Enthusiasm is growing among within the organization that oper- ban on gay Hispanic Catholics in New York, ates and manages the Air Force’s Philadelphia and Washington, 450 Minuteman 3 intercontinen- adults D.C. over Argentine-born Pope BARNEY GOOGLE tal ballistic missiles, or ICBMs, NEW YORK (AP) — The Boy Francis first U.S. visit. Many are at bases in Montana, Wyoming Scouts of America’s top policy- inquiring about tickets to see him and North Dakota. The study was making board planned a vote Mon- during his stops in the three cit- undertaken on orders from De- day on ending its blanket ban on ies, with many planning to attend fense Secretary Chuck Hagel in gay adult leaders while allowing the World Meeting of Families in response to the AP reports start- church-sponsored Scout units to Philadelphia, where the pope with ing in May 2013 that documented maintain the exclusion if that ac- speak. evidence of low morale, weak disci- corded with their faith. Some are organizing workshops pline and training gaps. The new policy, aimed at eas- at their churches about the pope’s Hagel ordered top-to-bottom ing a controversy that has em- teachings and how they apply to changes and pledged $8 billion in broiled the Boy Scouts for decades, immigrants. new investment over five years. would take effect immediately if Pope Francis’ charisma and He endorsed the independent approved by the BSA’s 80-mem- messages resonate among Latin study’s conclusion that having a ber National Executive Board. Its American immigrants. The Pope WIZARD OF ID three-star run the nuclear force members were convening for a has often condemned the indiffer- was a mistake. closed-to-the-media meeting con- ence over illegal immigration and “There is no substitute for” ducted by teleconference. has asked governments to be more four-star influence, the study said, The stage was set for Monday’s involved in helping immigrants. adding that relegating the nucle- vote on May 21, when the BSA’s Pope Francis is due to arrive in ar command to lower rank sent a president, former Defense Secre- Washington on Sept. 22 and then “less-than-desirable message to tary Robert Gates, told the Scouts’ travel to New York on Sept. 24 and the airmen performing the mis- annual national meeting that that Philadelphia on Sept. 26. He will sion.” the long-standing ban on partici- visit children at Our Lady Queen pation by openly gay adults was of Angels, a Catholic school in no longer sustainable. He said the the Latino neighborhood of East Wildfire ban was likely to be targeted by Harlem. Later, he will meet in lawsuits that the Scouts were apt the school’s gymnasium with im- watching: to lose. migrants and refugees who have BEETLE BAILEY Two weeks ago, the new policy been assisted by Catholics Chari- Rangers in was approved unanimously by the ties, said the Archdiocese of New BSA’s 17-member National Ex- York. towers are out, ecutive Committee. It would allow local Scout units to select adult cameras are in leaders without regard to sexual Mental health RENO, Nev. (AP) — For de- orientation — a stance that sev- cades, forest rangers in wooden eral Scout councils have already experts respond towers across the West scanned adopted in defiance of the official the horizon with binoculars for national policy. carefully to smoke that could signal the start In 2013, after heated internal of a wildfire. debate, the BSA decided to allow mass killings Now, scientists in Nevada and openly gay youth as scouts, but NEW YORK (AP) — One psy- California are helping federal land not gay adults as leaders. Sev- B.C. chiatry professor calls it “the managers develop technology to eral denominations that spon- conversation we’re stuck with,” a expand a network of high-defini- sor large numbers of Scout units teachable moment growing out of tion cameras to do the job, includ- — including the Roman Catholic horror. ing one in northern Nevada that church, the Mormon church and Each time mental illness is cit- recently captured a blaze in real- the Southern Baptist Convention ed as a possible factor in a high- time more than 100 miles away in — have been apprehensive about profile mass killing, there’s a col- Oregon. ending the ban on gay adults. lective sigh among mental health The latest project led by the The BSA’s top leaders have professionals. Even as they see Nevada Seismology Laboratory pledged to defend the right of any an opportunity for serious discus- began two years ago at Lake Tahoe church-sponsored units to contin- sions of problems and remedies, in conjunction with the Forest ue excluding gays as adult volun- they also worry about setbacks to Service and other local agencies. teers. their efforts to destigmatize men- In recent weeks, the Bureau of tal illness. Land Management has mounted MUTTS “Most people who suffer from four cameras on remote mountain Mother pleads mental illness are not violent, and peaks stretching from central to most violent acts are committed northeast Nevada about 100 miles for return by people who are not mentally from the Utah line. ill,” said Dr. Renee Binder, presi- “With the system we have de- of missing dent of the American Psychiatric veloped here in Nevada and east- Association. ern California, I think we are on California If, hypothetically, everyone the cusp of a new era in the way with mental illness were locked we fight fires,” said Graham Kent, 8-year-old up, “you might think you were director of the lab at the Universi- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) — safe, but you are not,” Binder ty of Nevada, Reno which tied the The mother of a missing 8-year- said. communication network into the old girl pleaded for her safe return According to the National In- system it uses to monitor seismic Monday as search efforts grew to stitute of Mental Health’s latest MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM activity and climactic conditions. include federal authorities. estimate, from 2012, there were The goal is to detect fires fast- Madyson Middleton vanished an estimated 9.6 million adults in er, especially in unpopulated ar- Sunday afternoon from an artist the U.S. — 4.1 percent of the total eas where they can burn several community and housing center in adult population — experiencing hours or even days before anyone a Northern California beach town serious mental illness over the reports them. The cameras with where she lives with her mother. previous year. pan-tilt-zoom capability provide a She was last seen riding her “If you look at that large pool 360-panoramic view with infrared new, white scooter in the Tannery of people, only a tiny proportion night vision and specialized soft- Arts Center courtyard, a place of them will eventually commit ware to track smoke. where children — both residents violence,” Binder said. “How are “Basically we are developing and those taking art and dance you going to identify them? It’s 21st century fire tower watchers,” classes — frequently play. But at like a needle in a haystack.” 10–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28 , 2015

115 Pets 140 Services Offered 160 Help Wanted 160 Help Wanted 200 For Rent 280 For Sale: Real

COMFY CRITTERS PET CARE: SULLIVAN ROOFING CLOUD Peak Counseling Center LOOKING for Journeyman or Mas- FOR Rent: 2 Bdrm. Trailer in the Estate Quality in home pet care, call Call now for free estimates. If is hiring a Full-time Mental ter Electrician. Worland area. country, $600/mo. plus utilities, BRAND NEW...3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath- Becky Wassum, 431-6402. you're thinking about a new roof, Please call 307-388-0701. pets allowed. Call 347-4084. Health/Substance Abuse Thera- rooms, 3 Car Garage: 305 Aspen why not use someone local! pist. Therapist will provide coun- Lodge Drive, $369,000. For sale K-9 CUPBOARD proudly features Many years experience. MEMBER SERVICE FOR RENT: Open House starting seling to individuals and groups to by owner - call for showing 307- Canidae Life Stages pet food for- 431-2214 REPRESENTATIVE 07/24/2015 & showing everyday promote optimum mental health. 469-2290. View at zillow.com. mulas – The CANIDAE commit- May help individuals deal with ad- Full-time, open new accounts, until rented. Two bedroom, 715 ment: “A Healthier Today for a CD's, IRA's, putting loan files dictions and substance abuse; Park Ave. at 3:00pm; Three bed- OPEN YOUR OWN OFFICE Longer Tomorrow”. 307-431- 160 Help Wanted together, title work, daily teller th Family, parenting and marital room, 820 So. 13 at 4:00pm. OR STORE! 4623. duties. Hours: 8:30-5:30 M-F. problems; Suicide; Stress man- Nice building in downtown CLOUD Peak Counseling Center Some Saturdays 9:00-12:00 IMMACULATE 2 Bdrm., 1 bath SERENITY BOARDING AND agement; Problems with self-es- Thermopolis, approx. 2,700 sq. ft. is hiring a part-time Mental required. Benefit package house with garage, no smoking, STABLES teem; and issues associated with $115,000. 307-864-3385. Health Technician: to work at includes vacation, health, dental, no pets, available August 1st, Dogs and Horses. www.Serenity- aging and mental and emotional Cloud Peak Lighthouse. Mental vision and life insurance. All $750/mo. + deposit, one year BoardingandStables.com. health. Candidates must be able Health Technicians assist mental- provided to employee by lease. Call 431-1479 for details. 290 Livestock & Feed Suzi Richards, 431-0386. ly impaired or emotionally dis- to: Counsel clients, individually and in group sessions, to assist in employer. Must be willing to train turbed clients, while working un- ONE & TWO Bdrm. Apartments, 1ST CUTTING alfalfa, $130/ton, overcoming dependencies, ad- in all areas of banking. 140 Services Offered der the direction of clinical and Resumes only to: $475/mo. & $575/mo. First Worland. 307-272-8736. medical staff in a 24/7 Crisis Sta- justing to life, making changes, month + deposit. 805-233-1313. and developing skills and strate- Sunlight Federal Credit Union, 4Guys bilization Center. MHT's must be 1429 Big Horn HAY for Sale: able to: Create and maintain a gies for dealing with their prob- ONE bedroom apartment. Utilities Small squares, grass/alfalfa Painting & Home Repair lems; Provide and coordinate Worland, WY 82401 Free estimates. Quick quality therapeutic environment for men- paid. 12 month lease, references mix $100 per ton. tally ill clients; Work as part of a case management services to NOW Hiring: Meatcutter at Reese & required. $450/month, $400 de- 307-867-2222 or 431-9807 work at a low price! meet client's treatment goals; Richard Leyva, 431-1963. team; Assist client with activities Ray's IGA, Worland. Apply in posit. No pets, no smoking. 307- of daily living as needed; Partici- Maintain total client confidentiality; person. 431-0590, please leave a mes- 320 For Sale: Misc. A-1 STUMP GRINDING pate in recreational activities with Participate in covering on-call sage. emergency services; Maintain PART-time Laundry & Housekeep- No stump too big! clients; Provide transportation for CUSTOM log swing, $215; Two Call for estimate. clients as needed; Maintain total professional and respectful work- ing position available at Worland QUIET 2 Bdrm., all utilities paid ex- ing relationships; Modify treat- Healthcare & Rehab. Apply with- cept lights, no pets/smoking, (like new) chaise lounge chairs, Peter, 307-864-2642. client confidentiality; Work nights, $200 each or both $350; Large weekends, and/or holidays as as- ment activities and approaches as in, 1901 Howell. washer/dryer facility. 388-2127. BARLEY Driver, class B license. dining room table, $200. Must signed. Starting wage is needed to comply with changes in SERVICE/Maintenance Techni- Dan, 388-1020. RECENTLY remodeled 2 Bdrm. see to appreciate. 431-8695. $10.00/hr. Applicants must have clients' status; Prepare and main- cian: Sign on bonus of $2,000.00. tain all required documentation in House, garage, fenced yard, near Big Horn Heating a High School Diploma or equiva- Duties include performing preven- EIGHT person Cal Spa jacuzzi, lency. No experience necessary. accordance with CPCC Policy and school, $700/mo. No smoking. $900. 431-1800. & Cooling tative maintenance and emergen- Ready August 1st. 431-1800. Applications available at at the Procedures, HIPPA laws, and cy service calls on residential and 347-3438 or 765-9155 SADDLE & tree, $300; Large oak Cloud Peak Counseling Center of- healthcare compliance regultions. light commercial HVAC equip- REMODELED 1 Bdrm. House for dining table (3 sizes) & chairs, C-R Construction: fice. Please submit application or Documentation includes, but is ment. Must have clean MVR, pass rent. Call for details, 431-6323. $250; Womens 5 spd. mountain Remodeling; New Construction; resume to: Cloud Peak Counsel- not limited to: Clinical assess- drug test. Pay range $20-30 per ments, evaluations, treatment bike, $100; HP laserjet printer 5M, Flooring; Corn Media Blasting. ing Center, Attn: James, 401 S. hour, retirement plan, insurance, SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm. House with rd plans, progress notes, discharge $100; Exercise machine, $25; & Cole, (307) 388-2945; 23 St., Worland, WY 82401 or company truck, uniforms provid- washer & dryer, no smoking, no planning, ASAM's, DLA's, and miscellaneous chairs. 347-8327. Ryan, (307) 388-0145. email: [email protected]. ed, positive work environment. pets. $650/mo. 431-1800. CPCC is an EOE. MIS forms. Benefits include vaca- E-mail resume to: bighornheat- CHILD CARE SHOPSMITH Mark V Woodworking tion, sick leave, on-call pay, in- [email protected] TEN Sleep: Commercial office State licensed, 2 to 5 years of EVENING Cashier and part-time centive pay, medical, dental, and System (Complete, plus extra at- space, TSI building starting at tachments); Excellent condition. age, provides balanced meals, Deli help. Apply in person, Blairs vision insurance, and retirement. TRUCK Driver for barley harvest, $150. 307-272-3814. Great for a small, woodworking stimulating environment. Market, 1801 Big Horn Ave. Salary DOE. Applicants must $20/hr. Call 307-202-1404. Now accepting all have Master level degree, meet shop. Two complete systems (7 FIRENZE Italian Steakhouse is TRAILER space for rent. 347-2267 pre-school enrollment. current State of Wyoming Depart- tools in 1) - $2,500 takes all. 307- now recruiting additional team 180 Situations Wanted or 431-5732. 388-2120 (Worland) 347-2551 or 431-4725. ment of Health standards as a members for Back of House/ mental health and/or substance TWO Bdrm. Apt., 1 stall garage, all Kitchen positions. Must be pro- LOOKING for rental home or TOP SOIL / FILL DIRT DIVINE MERCY RADIO abuse therapist, and eligible for, utilities paid except electricity, fessional, neat in appearance, lease/option to buy. 2-3 bed- $5.00 per yard. 95.3 FM or have, a license with the A/C, washer/dryer, new kitchen, and have a friendly personality, rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Located in Thermopolis, P.O. Box 1021 Wyoming Board of Mental Health no pets or smokers. References able to work either an AM or PM preferably with property. Mature 307-864-3811 Thank you for your support! and Substance Abuse. CPCC is required. $550/mo., $500 de- shifts, the flexibility to work any responsible couple. Dudley, 307- an EOE. Please submit applica- posit. 388-6542. DON Vail Construction: From the day of the week, including week- 431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277. 330 Miscellaneous tion and resume to: CPCC, Attn: ground up. New construction, re- ends and holidays. Employment James Donahue, 401 S. 23rd St., TWO Bdrm. Apt., stackable model, concrete. 30 years experi- Applications may be picked up FIREARM TRANSFERS Worland, WY 82401 or email: 200 For Rent washer/dryer. Available immedi- ence. Call Don, 347-6538 or Jeff, and returned at the Reception David, 307-431-9176. [email protected] ately. 347-3289. 431-1723. desk of Firenze Italian Steak- ACCEPTING applications for one DONAHUE HOME INSPECTIONS house 625 Big Horn Avenue, INSTALLATION Technician: Sign and two bedroom apartments. TWO Bdrm., 1 ½ Bath Apartment, 350 Wanted Certified & Professional Service Worland. on bonus of $2,000.00. Duties in- HUD subsidized senior citizen washer/dryer hookup, $650/mo., th Contact James Donahue, FULL or part-time counter help. clude installing new HVAC equip- housing, equal housing opportuni- $500 deposit, no pets. So. 20 WE Pay Cash for used firearms. 307-431-5473 Apply in person at Bloedorn Lum- ment in both retrofit and new con- ty; Worland Gardens! Call 431- St. 388-0919. Buy, sell, trade. The Outdoors- ber, 100 So. Rd. 11. struction applications. Must have 1985 or 347-6324, leave mes- man, 632 Big Horn. 347-2891. GRABER clean MVR, pass drug test, mini- sage. VERY clean & large 1 Bdrm. Apart- Custom Window Treatments IF YOU'RE an ambitious and ener- mum of 4 years experience in the ment. Newly remodeled, no smok- also custom draperies. getic Reporter, we have a spot for HVAC or related field. Pay range FIVE Bdrm., 2 Bath, 2 car garage, ing, no pets. $475/mo. Call for 400 For Sale: Trucks Sewing Machine and Vacuum you at our daily newspaper in Sid- $20-35 per hour, retirement plan, fenced yard, no smoking, pets ne- details, 431-1479. LIKE New! 2006 Pontiac G6, GTP Cleaner Repair and Parts. ney, NE. We're looking for some- insurance, company truck, uni- gotiable, 6 mo. lease, $1,350/mo. retractable hardtop convertible, Elmer & Yvonne's, 347-2095, one with weekly or small-town dai- forms provided, positive work en- Including gas. Please call 307- 220 Garage Sales black, always garaged, 1261 A Lane 14, Worland. ly experience or a star who shined vironment. E-mail resume to: 431-1900 or 307-840-0770. at their collegiate paper. We have [email protected] black/brown leather interior, 18” FOR RENT: 800 sq. ft. with drive GOT JUNK? We do! 347-2667, inch stock alloy wheels, like new LAWN MOWER / SMALL ENGINE an opportunity for you to write WORLAND Healthcare is now ac- up window, off street parking, air Garage Sale, 1921 Big Horn Ave. tires, disc brakes front & rear, re- REPAIR & MAINTENANCE news stories and features in a cepting applications for RN/LPN's. conditioning. 388-9599 or 347- mote start. This car has all op- Fast service, pickup & delivery! growing community. This position Come join a resident oriented 2789. tions available in 2006. Only Service & repair for all your is an immediate opening, so we're 280 For Sale: Real team and enjoy our generous FOR RENT: Newer office or retail 12,647 miles! This is a must see! lawn equipment needs. looking for someone who can benefit package. Sign on bonus space with off street parking. Estate Asking $16,500 OBO. Call 347- Call Brad, 388-0918. start quickly. Send resume and several writing samples to: $1,500 for LPN's, $2,000 for RN's. Handicapped rest room, carpeted, 2013. RYAN Nomura Painting and Dry- Publisher Rob Langrell at If interested, please call Kristen at air conditioned. 2,400 sq. ft. 347- LOOKING for rental home or wall. Full finish, texture, patch, [email protected]. (307) 347-4285. Housing avail- 2789 or 388-9599. lease/option to buy. 2-3 bed- 440 For Sale: Cars paint. New construction, remod- able. EOE. Drugfree Workplace. rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, FOR RENT: Office or retail space in els, basement finished. 347- preferably with property. Mature PETE Smet Recycling now selling PART-TIME Fry Cook: Thursday, WORLAND Youth Learning Center newer building with off street 8863. responsible couple. Dudley, 307- used cars & trucks. Will trade. Friday & some Saturday is currently accepting applications parking. Freshly painted, handi- 431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277. Call Pete, 307-347-2528. UNITED Pawn Brokers. Fast cash evenings, 5:30pm to 10:00pm. for 3 part-time positions. For capped rest room, air conditioned. for that financial emergency. 515 Call 431-1957 or pick up appli- more information, please contact 800 sq. ft. Call 347-2789 or 388- South Railway Street. 347-2055. cation at Worland Elks. Shannon or Ciara at 347-4899. 9599.

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015 on following. You’re not beholden much about whether you’re saying numbers are: 12, 1, 44, 17 and 38. There is no one standard of suc- to anyone and only have to please or doing it right. It’s a beautiful day ASTROLOGICAL QUESTIONS: cess that applies to all people. The yourself. when your good intentions effort- “I’m a Sagittarius (12/7/56) who is people who wonder why “so-and-so” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Arro- lessly shine through. in love with a Capricorn (1/3/55). hasn’t “made it big” are frustrated gance is the daddy of all sins. Belit- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). From what I’ve gathered, both of in their own lives. As the moon tling others is a sign of feeling little You’re not dreaming it. There really our Venuses are in Scorpio. We’ve moves from Sagittarius, the station inside. When dealing with victims is a lack of organized creativity out been together off and on for 30 that sees greener grass on the other of a superiority complex, just re- there. You’re just the one to capture years. He just got out of a long- side, to ambitious Capricorn, try to member that pride is often the hall- and apply the stellar ideas before term relationship and hasn’t moved stay focused on what makes you mark of those with the least to be they drift off into the ether. forward emotionally. Should I give (and only you) happy. proud of. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). up?” ARIES (March 21-April 19). VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). If you Reconsider your contacts. It’s not Sagittarius women are attracted You’ve gotten good at relating to can’t change your mind, you can’t who you know; it’s who you can in- to Capricorn men for that elusive people who are very different from change anything. That’s why any fluence. Knowing someone doesn’t Sagittarian word: security. When you. Your style works in multiple effort you make to expand your count for much if that person isn’t mama’s in the mood to nest, he’s circumstances. Your soft words spo- realm of influence should be con- willing to support, help and gener- your man. Responsible and success- ken with firm confidence will pro- sidered important, even if it seems ally act like a friend. ful, as the years pack on the wis- duce impressive results. more like play than work. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The dom, Capricorn gets smarter, better TAURUS (April 20-May 20). LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your thing about achieving exceptional looking and tends to loosen up a bit, What you don’t understand far thoughts of a certain person make accomplishments is that after a too. Communication and honesty exceeds what you do understand. you forget to do the ordinary things brief moment of glory you begin are the larger issues between you Recognizing all you don’t know is you would usually do. That’s how to worry about what they’ll expect - mainly, the more withdrawn he CLASSIFIED ADS a mark of high intelligence. As for you can tell you’re smitten. And from you next. Keep doing the work becomes the more in-your-face you what you do know, you’ll be asked when you’re smitten with the same that makes you happy. get. Uh-oh, I see a pattern. Capri- to teach some of that today. person for a very long time, it’s even TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 28). corn men are big on tact and tim- GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You more wondrous. Your loved ones will consider you to ing. He’d rather keep you at arm’s may feel that your efforts are nei- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You be among the brightest and stron- length than hear “Why aren’t you GET RESULTS! ther focused nor persistent enough have the bright ideas today. But gest they know, and you’ll spend confiding in me?” again. The good to make a difference. But it’s the you also have a difficult group of much of the year living up to the news is, you can work on this. I fact that you’re making an effort at strong-willed people to contend reputation. That’s why it’s so im- don’t see anyone giving up soon. all that makes the biggest differ- with. When you make it seem like portant to take time for yourself The Venus-in-Scorpio connection Call 347-3241 ence. their idea, they like it more. over the next six weeks. Rest and has actually kept you two together CANCER (June 22-July 22). SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. revel in fun. September brings a this long. It would be silly for me When it comes to being you, you’re 21). You wouldn’t be trying if you career boost. October introduces to advise you to let this strong love Today the master. Others will make sug- didn’t care. That’s what they sense you to new friends. Aries and Sagit- die, because you already have -- and gestions that you’re not too keen from you now. So don’t worry too tarius people adore you. Your lucky you’ve resurrected it every time. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015—11 BLONDIE

WALL STREET — PORTLAND—— no bids for soft white or FootLockr 68.79 —.64 NEW YORK (AP) — The worst drop in Chi- white club; hard red winter 5.50-5.60, down 8; FordM 14.55 +.16 na’s stock market in eight years helped drag DNS 6.22, down 13; corn 4.55-4.58, down 18; GenDynam 142.41 —.21 down other markets around the world Monday. oats 265.00/ton or 3.8475 bushel, unchanged; GenElec 25.95 +.20 The tough day follows declines in U.S. mar- NAMPA— Soft white new crop 9.33, un- GenMills 56.96 +.04 kets last week, when the three major indexes fell changed cwt; 5.60, unchanged bushel. Hallibrtn 40.98 —.74 more than 2 percent as a number of big compa- LIVESTOCK AUCTION—— Producers Live- HeclaM 2.08 —.09 nies reported disappointing earnings. stock Auction in Vale, Oregon on July 22. Hess 57.68 —.81 Faced with a drop in stock prices in Asia, Butcher cows 94.00-105.00; thin shelly cows HewlettP 30.25 —.56 Europe and the U.S., investors moved into tradi- 76.00-89.00; HonwllIntl 101.64 —1.13 tional safe havens. The yield on the 10-year U.S. heiferettes 114.00-132.00; stock cows N/A / Idacorp 59.18 +1.10 Treasury note fell to 2.22 percent from 2.26 per- hd; IBM 159.07 —.68 cent on Friday. The price of gold rose 1 percent. butcher bulls 117.00-136.00; holstein steers IntPap 47.36 —.39 Dividend-heavy stocks, like utilities, also N/A; JohnJn 98.28 —.87 gained. Investors favor high-dividend companies feeder steers: heavy 196.00-209.00, light LockhdM 201.17 +.13 ANDY CAPP during times of volatility because they provide a 223.00-253.00, stocker 241.00-298.00; Loews 37.76 —.06 reliable income stream. feeder heifers: heavy none, light 211.00- LaPac 14.21 —.28 “There remain very few buyers out there and 237.00, stocker 214.00-267.00. MDURes 18.28 —.07 there are some growing concerns that we’re look- Remarks: Cheaper outlook on most classes MarathnO 20.69 —.72 ing at a slowdown in global economic growth,” without a very good test. McDnlds 96.04 —.06 said Sean Lynch, co-head of global equity strat- LISTINGS — McKesson 224.76 —1.90 egy with the Wells Fargo Investment Institute. Mon.’s closing New York Stock Exchange Merck 56.99 —.42 The Dow Jones industrial average lost 127.94 selected prices: NCRCorp 30.00 —.70 points, or 0.7 percent, to 17,440.59. The Standard Stock Last Chg Norfl kSo 82.80 —.16 & Poor’s 500 index lost 12.01 points, or 0.6 per- AT&TInc 34.32 +.03 NorthropG 162.56 —2.24 cent, to 2,067.64 and the Nasdaq composite lost AerojetR 23.14 +.35 OcciPet 67.76 —.66 48.85 points, or 1 percent, to 5,039.78. Alcoa 9.62 —.19 Olin 22.38 —.35 It was the fi fth straight loss for the U.S. mar- Altria 53.95 +.16 PG&ECp 51.83 +1.48 ket. The S&P 500 is still up about half a percent AEP 55.74 +1.14 Penney 8.24 —.20 for the year. The Dow is down 2 percent and the AmIntlGrp 63.24 —.40 PepsiCo 95.66 —.52 tech-heavy Nasdaq is up 6 percent. ApldIndlT 38.55 +.92 Pfi zer 34.34 +.08 ASIA Avon 5.25 —.18 Praxair 111.82 —1.16 The worries for investors this week started BPPLC 36.05 —.52 ProctGam 79.97 —.32 with an 8.5 percentage point plunge on the BakrHu 57.74 —.92 Questar 21.64 +.23 Shanghai market, the biggest one-day decline BkofAm 17.67 —.23 RockwlAut 116.32 —1.20 GARFIELD since February 2007. It was the latest big drop Boeing 141.03 —3.03 SempraEn 100.35 +.73 in the Chinese stock market, which has slumped BrMySq 64.30 —1.68 SouthnCo 43.44 +.56 since early June. Brunswick 51.15 —.83 Tegna 28.74 —.80 Some analysts said Monday’s dive was set off Caterpillar 75.32 —.78 Textron 40.53 —.58 by brokerages restricting credit used to fi nance Chevron 89.14 —1.46 3MCo 148.71 —.62 stock purchases, also known as margin trading. Citigroup 57.96 —.74 TimeWarn 86.54 —.84 Chinese authorities took aggressive steps to sta- CocaCola 40.54 +.10 Timken 31.54 —.34 bilize the market after it tumbled last month. ColgPalm 67.30 +.30 TriContl 20.98 —.10 “The continuous check on margin trading by ConocoPhil 50.65 —1.44 UnionPac 92.39 —.22 security companies has triggered today’s sell-off,” ConEd 61.62 +.72 Unisys 16.21 —.34 said Xu Xiaoyu, a market strategist at China CurtisWrt 66.73 —.64 USSteel 16.80 +.55 Investment Securities. “In addition, the recent Deere 91.25 —1.17 VarianMed 87.31 +.17 economic data shows it still takes time for the Disney 118.25 —.66 VerizonCm 45.83 —.21 economy to recover from its sluggishness.” DowChm 45.63 —.34 ViadCorp 25.41 +.17 The precipitous rise and fall of the Chinese DuPont 56.73 —.21 WalMart 71.38 —.20 stock market has been one of the bigger topics of Eaton 60.57 —.58 WellsFargo 57.59 —.19 conversation for investors this summer. EdisonInt 58.93 +1.28 Weyerhsr 29.99 +.22 By the time China’s Shanghai benchmark in- ExxonMbl 79.26 —.68 Xerox 10.62 —.32 dex peaked in early June, it was up 150 percent FMCCorp 47.22 —.60 YumBrnds 85.98 —.73 GASOLINE ALLEY in the last year. The gains were originally driven by commentary in state media that called the FAMILY CIRCUS stock market undervalued. That led investors to believe the government would ensure that stock prices gained. When the Chinese stock market started fall- ing, many investors felt the decline would bring a much-needed correction to that country’s stock market bubble. But many small Chinese inves- tors jumped into the market near its peak and are now sitting on signifi cant losses. There are now concerns the 30 percent decline in the stock market is starting to do damage to China’s economy. A closely watched Chinese pur- chasing manager’s index fell to a 15-month low over the weekend, with analysts blaming the drop partly on the market. The Chinese sell-off ruffl ed other markets in Asia, though the scant amount of foreign invest- ment in Chinese shares limits the ripple effects BARNEY GOOGLE outside of Hong Kong, a semiautonomous Chi- nese territory that is also a fi nancial center. In currency trading, the euro strengthened 0.9 percent to $1.1092 while the dollar fell 0.4 percent to 123.28 yen. OIL PRICES — The price of oil fell to the lowest point since March as another steep drop in Chinese stocks caused concerns that demand from the world’s second biggest oil consumer would slip. Bench- mark U.S. crude fell 75 cents to close at $47.39 a barrel in New York. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many U.S. refi neries, fell $1.15 to close at $53.47 a barrel in London. In other futures trading on the New York Mer- cantile Exchange: — Wholesale gasoline fell 0.8 cent to close at $1.820 a gallon. CROSSWORD PUZZLE — Heating oil fell 3.4 cents to close at $1.596 a gallon. WIZARD OF ID — Natural gas rose 1.3 cents to close at $2.789 per 1,000 cubic feet. BOARD OF TRADE — CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were lower Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for September delivery was off 9.25 cents to $5.0250 a bushel; December corn lost 19.25 cents at 3.8350 a bushel; December oats fell 3.75 cents at 2.3875 a bushel; while Novem- ber soybeans declined 31.75 cents to $9.3325 a bushel. Beef and pork were lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. October live cattle was off .15 cent to $1.4397 a pound; August feeder cattle was .92 cent lower to $2.0875 a pound; while Oc- tober lean hogs fell .47 cent to $.6355 a pound. METALS — Aluminum -$0.7230 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$2.3695 Cathode full plate, LME. BEETLE BAILEY Copper -$2.3505 N.Y. Merc spot Mon. Lead - $1706.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8881 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1100.80 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1096.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mon. Silver - $14.670 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $14.594 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon. Platinum -$976.00 troy oz., Handy & Har- man. Platinum -$990.50 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised GOLD — Selected world gold prices, Monday. London morning fi xing: $1098.60 up $17.80. London afternoon fi xing: $1100.00 up $19.20. NY Handy & Harman: $1100.00 up $19.20. B.C. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1221.00 up $21.31. NY Engelhard: $1097.01 up $12.52. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1179.29 up $13.46. NY Merc. gold July Mon. $1096.50 up $10.90. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Mon. $1095.00 off $2.00. INTERMOUNTAIN GRAIN & LIVESTOCK — BLACKFOOT —— white wheat 4.95, down 17; 11.5 percent hard red winter 4.70, down 27; 14 percent spring 5.40, down 5; hard white 4.90, down 17; BURLEY —— white wheat 5.20, down 6; hard red winter 4.14, down 8; 14 percent spring 5.17, down 8; feed barley 5.75, unchanged; hard white 4.74, down 8; OGDEN — no quotes received; MUTTS SUDOKU

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM 12—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Streams reclassified to allow higher E. coli levels Fair Goes to the Dogs JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (AP) tact with the bacteria can cause dards designed to protect human least 55 persons per square mile — Tens of thousands of miles of gastro-intestinal illness and, in health and safety. are also exempt. smaller streams throughout Wyo- severe cases, death. The EPA has told Wyoming The Wyoming Outdoor Coun- ming have been reclassified with The DEQ wrote that the agency to hold a public meeting on the cil’s senior conservation advocate, lower water quality standards wanted to identify streams where changes, Waterstreet said. Dan Heilig, described the DEQ’s that allow five times higher con- immersion, full-body contact or At a meeting set for Sept. 16 in reclassification as having a broad centrations of E. coli bacteria. frequent use of the water by chil- Casper, the public will be asked effect. More than three-fourths of dren is “non-existent” or “non-at- to comment on “existing and po- “Basically major areas of the all of Wyoming’s flowing waters tainable.” tential recreation activities” on (Bureau of Land Management) now are considered “secondary- “We made a decision in the streams marked for secondary- and national forest are impacted contact recreation” waters by the state of Wyoming that it is in place contact recreation. by this,” Heilig said, “including Wyoming Department of Environ- and is the law of the land,” David Written comments cannot be designated wilderness areas.” mental Quality, The Jackson Hole Waterstreet, who manages the mailed or emailed and will not be “If you’re in the Gros Ventre or News & Guide reported (http://bit. DEQ’s watershed protection pro- accepted by DEQ unless handed the Wind River Range or the Fitz- ly/1MtIA8D ). gram, said Friday. over in person at the Casper meet- patrick or the Bridger Wilderness, The new designation posted But the U.S. Environmental ing, Waterstreet said. those small tributary waters are Thursday covers 87,775 miles of Protection Agency could overturn Streams exempt from the not being managed for primary streams with average flows of less the reclassifications, Waterstreet change include those in national recreation,” he said. “They’re al- than 6 cubic feet per second. said. The EPA manages all of Wyo- parks, within a mile of a school or lowing five times more E. coli in E. coli is introduced to water- ming’s streams for primary-con- within a half mile of a trailhead those streams that have been re- sheds primarily from feces from tact recreation, meaning waters or campground. Waters a mile or classified, and those streams of humans, wildlife or livestock. Con- that have stringent E. coli stan- closer to population densities of at course all flow downhill.” Leftover big game licenses go fast CHEYENNE – If you were one at 8 a.m. on July 8 and reduced The answer to how licenses of people who had already logged of the hunters who accessed the price cow/calf elk and doe/fawn could go so fast is a result of the in, waiting for the licenses to be Game and Fish website shortly deer and antelope licenses were computer age, but issuing licenses released,” said Game and Fish after 8 a.m. on July 8 or 15 to get released a week later on July 15. via computer is not new. For sev- computer programmer Tom Gra- leftover full-price or reduced price Hunters purchased 2,344 full eral years the Game and Fish has ham. “On the morning of July 8 licenses for antelope, elk or deer price licenses in the first hour been issuing leftover licenses on- we looked at the activity on our and found that the area you want- after 8 a.m. on July 8 and 5,497 line via the Game and Fish web- website and 1,100 people were ed was gone, you weren’t alone. reduced price licenses within the site. already logged in and waiting for Leftover full-price elk, deer, first hour after the 8 a.m. starting “Before 8 a.m. on the license re- the licenses to be released at 8 and antelope licenses went on sale time on July 15. lease dates there were hundreds a.m.”

to be an obese cat.” worker discovered the package “in James Hickey on Friday while he Maple syrup a suspicious area” while cleaning was bike-riding in Flagstaff. the sixth floor of the parking ga- Hickey is wanted on 14 counts spills on New Putrid-smelling rage Monday morning. of surreptitious videotaping as He says the Tippecanoe Coun- well as charges of voyeurism and Hampshire flower attracts ty Bomb Squad was placed on probation violation. standby until a bailiff and former Authorities say Hickey would highway large crowds in deputy saw no sign that the pres- approach homes and apartment DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt KEENE, N.H. (AP) — The only sure cooker had been modified into complexes and pose as a hair Justin Sorrick shows an Australian shepherd Monday morn- thing missing was the waffles. California a bomb. dresser looking for in-home work. ing at the Washakie County Fair dog show. Sorrick and his Authorities in Keene, New Richard says it’s always better While cutting people’s hair, he BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Of- pup took third in the showmanship category. Hampshire, were in for some to be safe than sorry. allegedly secretly recorded or took ficials with UC Berkeley’s botani- sticky times when a load of maple sexually graphic pictures. cal garden say the garden had its syrup shifted in a tractor trailer He is suspected of offenses in busiest day in more than a decade and leaked very slowly all over a Phoenix, Scottsdale, Flagstaff and as people flocked to get a whiff of Owl with an main highway. Huntington Beach, California. A look at wildfires burning the “corpse flower,” a plant known Police Sgt. Thaddeus Deren- Hickey previously served time for its pungent odor. attitude wins dal says about 220 gallons of the for burglary and unlawful record- KPIX-TV reports that the Su- around the West sweet-smelling pancake-topper ing and videotaping. matran titan arum nicknamed face-off with from a Vermont producer oozed It was not known if he had an CALIFORNIA Elverta, north of Sacramento. It “Trudy” came into full bloom Sun- onto Route 101 on Monday after- attorney. — Campgrounds were evacu- was about 25 percent contained. day and brought out about 1,000 deputy noon. ated and hundreds of homes were GLACIER NATIONAL PARK visitors. The garden wrote on BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A Firefighters used squeegees to threatened by a 2-square-mile — Fire crews were taking ad- Twitter that the plant would only Boulder County sheriff’s deputy corral the mess and poured some- wildfire in Sierra National Forest vantage of cooler, wet weather in be smelly on Sunday and would got into a face-off with an owl with Volcano-like thing like kitty litter on it to speed north of Fresno. It was 5 percent fighting a fire in Glacier National begin to go limp Monday. an attitude, and the owl won. the drying process. The two east- contained. Park in Montana that has burned Associate director for visi- Deputy Sophie Berman came underground fire bound lanes were reduced to one — Four firefighters were in- about 5 square miles on the north tors services Jonathan Goodrich across the raptor on a dirt road on lane while the cleanup was under- jured Sunday and a fire engine shore of St. Mary Lake since it says Trudy started to open and Tuesday as Berman patrolled an is put out after a way. was damaged in a wildfire threat- started July 21. was flowering when garden offi- area near a campground west of month ening about 1,800 homes in the Si- The fire was 30 percent con- cials left for the day on Saturday. Boulder. erra Nevada foothills northeast of tained. By Sunday, the plant had run its Berman crouched down to take WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) — Sacramento. The fire was 20 per- WASHINGTON STATE Hiker climbs course. video of the owl and spoke to the Crews have put out a fire that cent contained. A wildfire that has burned tree to escape Goodrich says the large plant’s owl, which answered Berman’s burned underground in southern — Authorities arrested a man nearly 10 square miles and de- smell is similar to “dirty socks words with clicks. New Jersey for a month, melting suspected of starting a grassland stroyed one home in southeast coyotes, gets wrapped around a rotting steak.” The owl stared wide-eyed at the the ground around it and reaching fire that forced people from their Washington state is about 50 per- deputy for a few minutes before 1,000 degrees. homes and destroyed power lines. cent contained. It started July 20 turning around and flying away. Woodbury Mayor Bill Volk tells The blaze charred 430 acres near and was human-caused. stuck for 5 hours Pressure the Courier-Post that the fire was MANCHESTER, N.J. (AP) — A extinguished Thursday, a month hiker trying to escape from coyotes cooker prompts Hair dresser after it started during a severe in a wooded area of southern New storm. He says it “looked like a Jersey has gotten stuck in a tree Lafayette faces voyeurism volcano.” for nearly five hours. It began when a power line The Asbury Park Press says parking garage charges in snapped, sending electricity into Manchester Township police found the ground and igniting a mix- April Lewis tied to a tree about 15 evacuation Arizona cities ture of coal and cinder used as the feet off the ground early Monday. foundation for train tracks in a LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — A FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — The Quakertown, Pennsyl- wooded area. sheriff says a suspicious package A man who allegedly traveled vania, resident thought she had The mayor says neighbors at a Lafayette parking garage that around Arizona pretending to be a spotted coyotes in the distance and called authorities when they saw prompted the evacuation of near- hair dresser so he could take sexu- climbed the tree for safety. Lewis smoke coming from the ground. by buildings turning out to be a ally explicit photos of his clients cut off a piece of her pants to tie Firefighters went to the scene pressure cooker full of pork. has been apprehended. herself to the tree but didn’t have seven times over a month before Tippecanoe County Sheriff The U.S. Marshals Service says her cellphone to call for help. county and state officials helped Barry Richard says a maintenance a task force arrested 53-year-old A man heard Lewis’ cries and put it out. called police. Officers found Lewis. Firefight- ers helped her down from the tree. She was evaluated at the scene and was released.

Former 41-pound fat cat in Texas slims down DALLAS (AP) — A former 41-pound cat dubbed Skinny has lost more than half of his weight to become the darling of a Dallas veterinary clinic. Dr. Brittney Barton says the orange tabby she adopted in 2013 has slimmed to 19 pounds with exercise and a special diet. Bar- ton calls Skinny the “resident cat” at her practice, HEAL Veterinary Hospital. Barton said Friday that Skin- ny spends weekdays roaming the clinic. The ex-fat cat’s weekends are spent at home with Barton and her family. The vet says Skinny, who was found abandoned near Dallas in 2012 and ended up at a shelter, just had his annual checkup and he’s healthy. Barton says Skinny is living proof that while he’s supposed to be a large cat, “he’s not supposed