110th Year, No. 44 Friday, March 3, 2017 50 Cents

Guard Academy Class — A5 Regional Basketball — B1 Oil Falls — B3 Briefs Gov. signs resolution asking for wind and solar revenue House fails to concur Legislation regulating food, property rights also signed into law with changes on bill By Marcus Huff Joint Resolution No. 1 refer- Enrolled Act No. 26, also kets from the law, and does not of the property. Violation of this to educate students Staff Writer ences the current federal prac- known as the Wyoming Food include farms or ranches that act will be treated as a misde- CHEYENNE – Governor tice of paying the state 50 per- Freedom Act and signed on sell their products from a sepa- meanor and punishable by law. on Native Americans Matt Mead signed a number cent of royalties and rents in Wednesday, stipulates that ex- rate retail space. Related to state fishing regu- of bills into law on Wednesday, connection with fossil fuels and cept for raw, unprocessed fruit Enrolled Act No. 68 revises lations, Enrolled Act No. 71 es- CHEYENNE (AP) — Wyo- including a joint resolution re- geothermal energy produced in and vegetables, “food shall not the state hunting laws, adding tablishes a new, five-day fishing ming lawmakers have passed questing 50 percent of royalties the state, and argues that the be sold or used in any commer- a subsection that states, no per- license for nonresidents, at a a bill that will help educate from the federal government same should apply to wind and cial food establishment unless son shall enter upon the private cost of $54. K-12 students in the state on any revenue created in Wyo- solar power. The resolution was the food has been labeled, li- property of any person to hunt, The state’s bark beetle prob- about the history of Wyoming’s ming by federal wind or solar sent to Congress for consider- censed, packaged, regulated or fish, collect antlers or horns, or lem is addressed in Enrolled Act native people. powering producing develop- ation by the office of the secre- inspected as required by law.” trap without the permission of The bill received approval ments on federal land. tary of state. The act exempts farmers mar- the owner or person in charge See ‘New Laws,’ page 2 from the Senate on Wednesday but the House did not concur with changes that included removing Eastern Shoshone Gov. Mead nominates and Northern Arapaho In- dian tribes with “tribes of the Battle of Lake George several residents for region” when noting who the Department of Education will work with in setting up cur- boards and commissions riculum. By Tracie Mitchell is manifested in our love of rec- The proposal will provide Staff Writer reation and the outdoors, our education materials for the WORLAND – According to a precious old west heritage, our 48 school districts across the Feb. 24 press release from the 30,000 years of pre-history, our state. The resources will be office of Governor Matt Mead, colorful government history, or created with consultation from Governor Mead sent his nomi- in harnessing the creativity of tribes of the region, including nations for Wyoming boards, our people. We are a quality of the Northern Arapaho and commissions and cabinet to the life agency and the work we do Eastern Shoshone, and will be Wyoming State Senate for ap- and the services we provide help available on the state Depart- proval. Several Big Horn Basin make our communities attrac- ment of Education’s website. residents were among the nomi- tive places to conduct business, Jason Baldes, of the Wind nees. As of March 2, the Senate retain highly skilled workers River Advocacy Center, tells had not voted on the nomina- and raise families who want to the Casper Star-Tribune that tions. remain and invest overall he was pleased with Former State in Wyoming.” the Legislature recognizing Senator Gerald Cody resident the contributions of the tribes Geis of Worland was Lee Livingston was to Wyoming. nominated to be one nominated to the of the 10 members Wyoming Board of Authorities work to of the Wyoming Wa- Outfitters and Pro- ter Development fessional Guides identify Cody man Commission for Dis- for District Five. trict III. According Hyattville resi- killed in house fire to the wwdc.state. dent Martin Mer- wy.us website, the Gerald Geis cer was nominated CODY (AP) — Authori- Wyoming Water De- Water Development to be one of the ties have not yet released the velopment Program Commission nominee seven members the name of an elderly Cody man was established in 1975 to pro- Wyoming Livestock Board Dis- who died in a house fire this mote the optimal development trict Five. Of the seven mem- weekend. of the state’s human, industrial, bers, three members must be The Cody Enterprise re- mineral, agricultural, water and wool growers and the other four ports that officials on Wednes- recreational resources. The pro- other forms of livestock. day said they believed the vic- gram provides, through a com- Jim Gilman of Worland was tim was the 74-year-old man mission, procedures and policies nominated to complete an un- who lived in the home, but the for the planning, selection, fi- expired term for the Wyoming identity could not be confirmed nancing, construction, acquisi- Dental Examiners. until a coroner’s autopsy. tion, and operation of projects. Mead nominated Meeteetse Firefighter’s found the This can include projects for the resident David Cunningham to man’s body on the second floor conservation, storage, distribu- be reappointed as one of the five of a Cody home on Sunday. tion and use of water, necessary members of the Wyoming Cul- Cody Fire Department Mar- in the public interest to develop tural Trust Fund board. Accord- shal Sam Wilde says the fire and preserve Wyoming’s water ing to the wyospcr.state.wy.us started on the second story and related land resources. website, “The mission of the Wy- DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy and burned unnoticed for Worland resident Louie oming Cultural Trust Fund is to Worland MIddle School student Mack Page, part of the duo with Koby Tigner (not pictured) many hours because of the Pfrangle was nominated to be serve the citizens of Wyoming that competed in group performance, retreats with plans in hand during the performance home’s sturdy log construc- one of the seven members of the by supporting Wyoming’s cul- of the Battle of Lake George in the Seven Years War. The duo, seen here during the open tion. It wasn’t until interior Wyoming Transportation Com- ture and heritage through grant house Tuesday, placed second in the junior division on Wednesday and will compete at the oxygen was consumed that mission for district five. funding of innovative projects state level next month in Laramie. See page 6 for results on the History Day competition. flames broke through the roof. Thermopolis resident Angie for the enjoyment, appreciation, The cause of the fire re- Guyon was nominated to be one promotion, preservation, and mains unknown. of the nine members of the Wyo- protection of the state’s arts, ming Tourism Board for District cultural and historic resources; Nearly 1,000 Senate kills nonresident discount tuition bill Five. and to support and invest in Donald Schmalz of Cody was Wyoming institutions that help braska to pay a reduced rate “It was intended to serve as By Joel Funk nominated to be reappointed as further this mission.” Yellowstone bison Laramie Boomerang of tuition when enrolling in an attraction for the residents of a member of the nine member Burlington resident Mike Ri- LARAMIE – A bill that would a Wyoming higher education Nebraska and Colorado to come killed this season Wyoming State Parks and Cul- ley was nominated to be one of have granted a tuition discount institution. Undergraduates to the University of Wyoming tural Resources Commission. seven members of the Wyoming BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — to some nonresidents enrolling would have paid a fraction of with a very attractive tuition According to the wyospcr.state. Board of Agriculture District Wildlife officials estimate near- at the University of Wyoming the nonresident tuition costs, so rate,” said Chris Boswell, UW wy.us website, “The Depart- Five. ly 1,000 Yellowstone National died in the state Legislature on long as they remained continu- vice president of governmental ment of State Parks and Cul- Bruce McCormack from Cody Park bison have been killed Wednesday. ously enrolled. The bill cleared and community affairs. “We need tural Resources is responsible was nominated for the Wyoming this season. House Bill 189 called for the House but died in the Sen- to increase our student numbers, for stewardship of Wyoming’s Aeronautics Commission Dis- The Bozeman Daily Chron- residents of Colorado and Ne- ate during final reading. See ‘Tuition,’ page 2 identity, whether that identity trict F our. icle reports that bison man- agers are making progress on their goal to eliminate as many as 1,300 bison from the Yel- Wyoming puts teeth in collecting online sales taxes lowstone area. A 2000 manage- CHEYENNE (AP) — Wyo- disadvantage of shops on Main outside Wyoming who does on how much local communities the legal costs, said Rep. Mark ment plan calls for a population ming officials say they hope Street and others with a physi- more than 200 transactions or assess on top of the basic state Kinner, of Sheridan, a member of 3,000 bison in the region, but more online businesses will cal presence in the state. $100,000 in sales in the state rate of 4 percent. How much of the Joint Revenue Commit- about 5,500 live there now. begin to pay sales taxes volun- “We’re a state made of rela- annually must pay sales tax. money the new law could raise tee that sponsored the measure. The herd is culled through tarily but a bill signed Wednes- tively small towns. We want to The Wyoming Department of for cash-strapped Wyoming is “It could be very sizeable and public hunting and ship- day by Gov. Matt Mead lays make sure those towns contin- Revenue can take those who inestimable, according to the certainly help our state when ping some bison to slaughter. the groundwork to collect from ue to thrive and do well,” said don’t pay to court to collect. bill’s fiscal note, but based on we need the help,” Kinner said. Slaughtered bison become those that refuse. Mead. The bill, which takes effect 2012 projections could total $28 meat for various Native Ameri- Wednesday also was the day Complicating the issue, the July 1, offers some leniency. million a year should courts can tribes. that online retail giant Amazon U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Those being sued by the state side with the state. Weather & Officials say roughly 650 promised it would begin volun- 1992 that states may not collect to pay up would not need to pay Lawmakers fully expect Wy- bison have been caught for tarily collecting taxes on sales from businesses not physically while their case is pending. oming’s new law will get a run Vitals slaughter so fan and about 400 in Wyoming. But most online located within their borders. Sales taxes in Wyoming range through the courts but the long- see page 2 have been shipped. businesses still don’t pay, to the Under the bill, anybody as high as 6 percent depending term benefit stands to outweigh A2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017 Obituaries Wyoming education community stands with House leaders in support of HB 236 CHEYENNE – Leaders in of current funding streams, the Wyoming House of Repre- spending policy changes and sentatives are standing shoul- contingent revenue enhance- der-to-shoulder with locally ments. elected school boards across the On Tuesday, the Wyoming state in calling on lawmakers in Senate made significant chang- both chambers to get behind a es to HB 236, stripping the comprehensive approach to ad- comprehensive measure of key dress the state’s unprecedented components and relying almost education funding shortfall. exclusively on cuts to meet defi- “The House’s thoughtful ap- cits. Education advocates, teach- proach makes careful reduc- ers and administrators have tions and increases in efficien- cautioned lawmakers against cies while broadening the tax an approach to address funding base,” said Brian Farmer, Ex- shortfalls entirely through cuts. ecutive Director of the Wyoming “Burying our heads in the School Boards Association. “By sand and kicking tough deci- expanding ownership over Wyo- sions down the road to deal ming’s education system to more with later is not an option,” said taxpayers, this comprehensive House Speaker Steve Harsh- solution ensures that the educa- man. “We were elected to make tional opportunities available to difficult decisions, and they Wyoming’s students are no lon- won’t be any easier to make ger principally determined by tomorrow than they are today. the ebb and flow of commodity Should we neglect to act now, prices. For the growth of Wyo- we’ll be forced to address this ming’s economy and the oppor- crisis in future special sessions.” tunities available to Wyoming’s “Wyoming’s education fund- young people, we believe HB236 ing shortfall is too big to tack- is the best option on the table.” le simply through cuts,” said “With House Bill 236, the House Majority Whip Represen- House delivered a comprehen- tative Albert Sommers. “That’s sive solution – the most studied, why House leaders worked di- most vetted and most comment- rectly with our citizens to de- ed on approach to meeting our velop far-reaching legislation state’s educational needs while capable of meeting the needs of New Laws tackling our education funding our great state and our people.” No. 51, allocating up to $500,000 questing Congress to uphold shortfall head-on,” said House Wyoming currently faces a per year, from the state’s emer- the federal trust responsibility Education Committee Chair $1.8 billion education-funding gency fire suppression account to provide health care for Amer- David Northrup. “Yesterday’s shortfall over the next five for bark beetle mitigation on ican Indians. Senate action on HB 236 dimin- years. The state’s education sys- private and public land. The resolution points out Tuition ished this multi-faceted solution tem is more dependent on min- Enrolled act No. 44 stipu- that the Federal Medicaid As- and we have extremely low be set in statute.” months in the making – putting eral development than any oth- lates that if an election recount sistance Percentage reimburses student numbers from Ne- Enrollment in 2016 showed our education system in jeop- er segment of government, with is required in any county, that 100 percent of all medical ser- braska. At last count, I believe UW continuing a trend of ardy and moving us closer to a 65% of the funding for the daily county will pay the full cost of vices for American Indians, and there were fewer than 90 un- stagnant enrollment numbers fiscal cliff.” operations of Wyoming schools the recount, regardless of the any change to the law would dergraduates, and that’s a re- since 2009. Enrollment efforts “Wyoming’s education system coming from the taxes paid by outcome of the recount. put those citizens of Wyoming ally weak number.” to increase numbers in is the best in the West. We rank mineral producers. A decline in Addressing health care for at risk. The resolution was sent When introduced, the fall 2016 and 7th in the nation in terms of fossil fuel prices coupled with Native Americans in Wyoming to Congress by the secretary of HB 189 called spring 2017 se- education quality and we want heavy-handed energy regula- and elsewhere, the governor state’s office. for nonresident mesters were to continue to build on this tions from the federal govern- signed a joint resolution re- students to unsuccessful. positive momentum building ment have resulted in a severe pay 150 per- Though the our state,” said House Speaker drop in state revenues. cent of resi- year-over-year Steve Harshman. “That’s why “Right now, we are looking at Senate confirms Carson, Perry dent tuition. It spring semes- we have been working on a com- the greatest fiscal drop in the was amended ters showed prehensive approach to address shortest timeframe in Wyoming for housing, energy posts in the House to less of a drop the state’s education funding history,” said Speaker Harsh- increase the than fall shortfall for nearly a year. We’ve man. “Our education savings WASHINGTON (AP) — Two of President Donald Trump’s for- rate to 175 semesters’ done the work, we’ve done our run out on July 1, 2018. Time is mer rivals for the GOP White House nomination won Senate con- percent. year-over- due diligence – now it’s time to not on our side. We need to take firmation Thursday to join his administration. Resident year num- act.” action now and I remain hopeful Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson was confirmed as secretary students at UW enrolling in bers, UW didn’t realize the Members of the House of that the full legislature will be of the Department of Housing and Urban Development on a vote the fall semester will pay an growth its leaders wanted. Representatives held dozens of able to reach a compromise.” of 58-41. A few hours later, the Senate backed former Texas Gov. estimated $3,870 in tuition Aguayo said there are still meetings, listened to countless As a result, Wyoming is fac- Rick Perry to be energy secretary, 62-37. for an academic year. If signed incentives for prospective hours of public testimony and ing the largest education fund- Carson and Perry are the 17th and 18th of Trump’s 22 Cabinet into law, students from Ne- students from Nebraska and incorporated the feedback and ing deficit in Wyoming’s history and Cabinet-level nominations to win Senate approval. braska and Colorado would Colorado in UW’s scholarship input of thousands of stakehold- – between $360 and $400 million have paid $6,772, compared to opportunities. Though the bill ers across Wyoming in drafting per year. This does not include $15,480 at the current rate. is dead, she said UW still has HB 236. The bill encapsulates major maintenance and capi- “It would have been a game- ways of recruiting undergrad- a five-pronged approach devel- tal construction, 100 percent of changer,” said Mary Aguayo, uates from neighboring states. oped by the Education Subcom- which are funded by minerals BIRTHS 7 to 9 mph. a representative from enroll- “I think it would have ab- mittee on Deficit Reduction Op- and coal lease bonuses. None reported. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high ment management at UW. solutely shifted the way we do tions, which included House and The bill was scheduled to near 51. Breezy, with a south There was no debate on the business and the way we re- Senate Members of both parties. come before the House for con- DEATHS southeast wind 7 to 15 mph, with Senate floor Wednesday when cruit with marketing and ev- This includes spending reduc- currence Thursday. At press None reported. gusts as high as 22 mph. the bill was killed by a vote of erything, and we would have tions, use of savings, diversions time no action had been taken. Sunday Night: A 20 percent chance 25-5. Sen. Chris Rothfuss, D- done everything to implement MARRIAGE LICENSES of rain before 11pm. Mostly None reported. cloudy, with a low around 25. Laramie, was among the bill’s it successfully,” Aguayo said. New Interior Secretary Zinke Monday: Partly sunny, with a high supporters on its final vote. “Even though it failed, we’ll DIVORCE ACTIONS near 39. Sen. Glenn Moniz, R-Laramie, still do everything we can. … reverses lead-ammunition ban None reported. Monday Night: Mostly cloudy, with voted against it. The priority doesn’t change, a low around 17. Boswell said the bill’s spon- just the mechanism.” WASHINGTON (AP) — On his first full day in office, Interior Sec- AMBULANCE CALLS Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high sor, Speaker of the House Rep. DISCOUNT ALREADY retary Ryan Zinke issued an order Thursday reversing a last-minute March 1. 7:34 p.m. Howell Ave., near 41. Steve Harshman, R-Casper, Laramie County Commu- action by the Obama administration to ban lead ammunition and fish Worland. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with thought it would be a good nity College President Joe tackle used on national wildlife refuges. a low around 20. way to incentivize nonresi- Schaffer said in an email that Gun-rights supporters condemned the earlier order — issued a day FIRE CALLS Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a dent enrollment at UW. Wyoming community colleges before Obama left office Jan. 20 — as nakedly political. The order was March 1. 1:02 p.m. N. 14th St., high near 50. intended to protect birds from lead poisoning, the Obama administra- Worland. “As recently as 10 years already offer tuition for Colo- Forecast provided by tion said. National Weather Service, weather.gov ago, we had what was called a rado and Nebraska students LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT Good Neighbor tuition policy, at 150 percent of resident tu- Zinke, a former Montana congressman and avid hunter, said the Arrests: and we had more than 400 un- ition. new order would increase hunting, fishing and recreation opportuni- March 1. Joann Shannan Lamont dergrads from Nebraska,” Bo- “Colorado is part of the ties on lands managed by Fish and Wildlife Service. March 1. Joshua Thomas Miller swell said. (Western Interstate Commis- The order reverses a decision by the Obama administration to Calls for Service: Because there was no dis- sion for Higher Education) phase out use of lead ammunition and fishing tackle on wildlife ref- March 1. 12:37 p.m. Big Horn Ave., cussion before the vote, Bo- compact, and thus those stu- uges by 2022. Worland. Hit and run. swell said he couldn’t say why dents qualify for the Western Zinke, who rode to work on a horse Thursday as a sign of solidar- March 1. 5:44 p.m. Charles Ave., Sunset tonight: 6:02 p.m. ity with U.S. Park Police, said the hunting order and another order Worland. Wanted person. the bill was killed. Undergraduate Exchange,” Sunrise tomorrow: 6:44 a.m. directing agencies to identify areas where recreation and fishing can March 1. 5:54 p.m. S. 13th St., Wor- “It’s just part of what hap- he says. “For as long as I can land. Harassment. pens in the legislative process recall, we have also extended be expanded were intended to boost outdoor recreation in all its forms. March 1. 11:39 p.m. Gregg Ave., – you deal with it,” Boswell that to Nebraska students, Worland. Loud party. Winning Numbers said. “And the (UW Board of even though Nebraska is not for March 1 Trustees), if they wish, can a (Western Interstate Com- WEATHER Powerball always consider this kind of mission for Higher Education) Worland Temperatures: Wednes- 10-16-40-52-55 (17) (10) tuition level. It doesn’t have to state.” day High 41 (record 72, 1992), Low 13 (record -13, 2014). Winning Numbers Forecast for March 2 Cowboy Draw Today: Mostly sunny, with a high 15-18-23-35-42 near 46. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Winning Numbers Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a for March 2 low around 26. Southeast wind Lucky For Life around 10 mph. Available at wyolotto.com Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 50. South southeast wind 8 to 11 mph. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 27. Southeast wind Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017—A3

NWC Forensics claims second in Salt Lake City tournament POWELL — The Northwest speaking and first and seventh prose and junior prose. College Forensics Team placed in junior prose, respectively. Vanessa Peterson of Hyatt- second among community col- Day went on to claim second ville was awarded the top spot leges and third overall at the in junior extemporary speak- in junior poetry. She also took Western States Communication ing, third in junior impromptu second in junior persuasive Association Forensics Tourna- speaking and third in junior speaking and fifth in the poetry ment in Salt Lake City Febru- prose. open division. ary 17-19. Nora Minch of Billings and Connor Hunt of Powell fin- CJ Day of Star Valley and her partner Isabella Munoz of ished at the top in junior drama Julie Mendez of Greybull fin- Worland took fifth in duet. while Clinton Cordova of Byron ished first in the parliamentary In program oral interpre- took fifth in the drama open di- debate junior division. The par- tation, Munoz earned the top vision. Hunt also took fourth in liamentary debate team of Wor- junior award as well as a first junior impromptu speaking. land’s Emily Myers and Harri- in the open division. Minch fol- The team will travel to the son, Nebraska’s Taylor Rempp lowed up with a second in pro- National Parliamentary Tour- took fifth in the open division. gram oral interpretation. nament of Excellence in Pueblo, In the individual events, Munoz and Jarely Castro of Colorado March 19-20, before Rempp and Mendez placed first Greybull respectively took the competing in national tourna- and sixth in junior persuasive sixth and seventh places in ments in late-March and April. Dear Annie® Bride-to-be worried about gift giving Dear Annie: I am here advice you gave to “Very Disap- Earning wondering: How many times pointed Mother-in-Law,” who do you go out to eat and expect has concerns about her daugh- a free meal? Never, right? So I ter but feels shut out by her son- a Merit am really baffled by how some- in-law, was pretty accurate in one could attend a wedding (ei- terms of what she was looking Badge ther single or with a date) and for. But I feel that you missed find it acceptable to leave a gift one thing in your response. You Ten Sleep Cub Scout Troop of just $100 for two people, let didn’t address the part where 87 visited the Flying A Ani- alone $0. she said she believes that her mal Clinic in Ten Sleep ear- Sure, there are certain fi- daughter is manic. lier this week to earn their nancial circumstances that As someone who suffers from animal badge. may hinder someone’s ability bipolar disorder, I know first- ABOVE and BELOW Veteri- to contribute. But here is my hand that if someone is manic narian Allen Gotfredson re- stance: If you can’t afford to -- especially someone who is moves a melanoma spot of cover your plate, why go? alone with children -- it needs cancer from a horse during A wedding is intended to to be addressed immediately. the field trip. be a celebration unifying the When you’re manic, your be- new couple’s lives together. It havior can be very erratic and RIGHT: Cub Scout Erik is not a foundation they set Annie Lane dangerous. If she truly suspects Harstead holds a puppy up to make donations for their that her daughter is manic, she during the field trip. guests and give them free among them, but this has hap- needs to get her to her physi- meals. It’s expensive; everyone pened at two of my siblings’ cian to be examined and put The Scouts toured the knows this. Regardless of who weddings, and I know it would on medication if necessary. Her exam room, the surgical pays for the event, I find it ap- occur for mine. I don’t want to daughter may even need to be suite and the large animal palling that so many adults cut family members off, but if hospitalized to get this under treatment area. would not properly contribute they wouldn’t contribute, then control and her mental health COURTESY/LaDonna Miller in any fashion -- and not even I feel that I am left without a properly assessed. — Bipolar feel embarrassed about it! choice. What do I do? — Tired in Kentucky Maybe their parents fell short of Wedding Freeloaders Dear Bipolar: Thank you in the manners department Dear Tired: Are you plan- so much for raising that when raising them. After being ning a wedding or running concern. I’d like to echo a part of several weddings, I a business? that sentiment. Anyone ex- am seriously perplexed by this It’s common courtesy to periencing symptoms that lack of etiquette. It’s very dis- bring a gift to a wedding, indicate the possibility of appointing. sure. I agree with you 100 bipolar disorder should I’m now planning my own percent. But you can’t be so talk to his or her doctor im- wedding, and I find myself left concerned with the return mediately. with the dilemma of not want- on investment. Invite your Send your questions for An- ing to invite certain individuals loved ones because you love nie Lane to dearannie@cre- because I know they wouldn’t them and want them at your ators.com. To find out more give any sort of gift. The most wedding, not because you’ll about Annie Lane and read upsetting part is this happens get your money’s worth. features by other Creators Syn- to be the case with several of Ultimately, taking the high dicate columnists and cartoon- my family members (who are road will make you feel like ists, visit the Creators Syndi- in good positions financially). a million bucks. cate website at www.creators. I know I really can’t address it Dear Annie: I believe the com.

Community Bulletin Board The Community Bulletin is Thermopolis Senior Center Sunday lunch noon — Ten a calendar for club news. If you Shopping 12:30 – 3 p.m. — Sleep Senior Center would like your club or organi- Thermopolis Senior Center Monday, March 6 zation meeting listed here, call Blood Pressure 10 a.m. to Senior Center Schedules 347-3241 or email editor@wyo- noon — Thermopolis Senior Walk and Talk 7:30 a.m. — daily.com. Center Worland Senior Center EVERY Monday-Wednes- Bridge 12:30 p.m. — Ther- Aerobics 9 a.m. — Worland day mopolis Senior Center Senior Center 12:15 p.m. Healthy Walking Saturday, March 4 Wii Bowling 10 a.m. — Wor- Program — WCCC. Celebrate Recovery 5 p.m. — land Senior Center EVERY Tuesday and WCCC Pokeno 12:30 p.m. — Wor- Wednesday Bingo 7 p.m. — Thermopolis land Senior Center Washakie County Library Senior Center Pickleball 1:30-3 p.m. — Story Time 10:30 a.m. — Li- Sunday, March 5 Worland Community Center brary in Worland EVERY Thursday Story time 10 a.m. — Ten Sleep Library THROUGH March 16 “Spirited: Prohibition in America” and “Bootlegging in the Big Horn Basin” exhibits — Washakie Museum Friday, March 3 Senior Center Schedules Walk and Talk 7:30 a.m. — Worland Senior Center Aerobics 9 a.m. — Worland Senior Center Pinochle 12:45 p.m. — Wor- land Senior Center Exercise 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Ten Sleep Senior Center Pool Players 8 to 11 a.m. — Ten Sleep Senior Center Worland trip 9 a.m. — Ten Sleep Senior Center Pool Players 8 a.m. to noon — Thermopolis Senior Center Shopping 8:15 – 11 a.m. — A4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017

The chicken and the egg Readers’ Views Those who say that we ordinary God disapproves of imperialism people can’t have any effect on to- day’s corporate behemoths should Dear Editor, miracles from God along the thrive in God’s presence) was God. As Israel left Egypt they check out two breakthroughs last In response to Richard Mill- way. Their journey took many blotted from the earth. “Slav- were guided by God past the year by a group the establishment er’s opinions that “god” has years, giving other warlike na- ery” is man, not God, requiring same warlike nations more than has long derided as somewhere be- given his approval to imperial- tions a chance to hear of these service from others through once but he had to keep turning tween wacko and criminal: animal ism (Deuteronomy 15:6), slav- miracles and to decide whether subjugation. them back to wander in the wil- rights activists. Members of groups ery (Leviticus 25:44-46) and they wanted their governments God gave laws concerning derness due to their lack of faith like the Humane Society get de- genocide (Deuteronomy 3:3-6), I blessed by God’s presence too. slavery because he knew man — they focused too much on the monized, outlawed, sued and jailed opened my Bible to read about These nations rejected God would take advantage of oth- strength of the enemy instead of by agribusiness interests for per- Jim Hightower the God I know and found out by denying Israel’s peaceful re- ers. These laws gave the slave focusing on God’s strength. This sisting in trying to make life even he DISAPPROVES of such quests to travel through their a “way out”, to be redeemed, gave the other nations time to slightly less awful for animals captured in America’s industrial things! countries on their way to the just as God redeems us from sin strengthen themselves until food system. But 2016 was a good year for those groups ... and for “Imperialism” involves man Promised Land. Some of these if we allow him to. We can be war was the only option. I pray the animals. using his own authority, not nations were eager to wage “slaves” to Christ but he rules to a Father who gave his only Let’s look at Perdue Farms. Perdue is a $6 billion poultry giant God’s to acquire land and es- war. Sometimes God led Israel over us in a loving way. Son to be crucified for me. Jesus (the fourth largest in the U.S., producing 676 million chickens in tablish government for his own around certain nations to avoid “Genocide” is man’s system- did not have to ... he WANTED 2015). It has been a major pusher of the industry line that there’s selfish interests. God was lead- conflict but sometimes he led atic, planned annihilation of to. Remember the wages of sin nothing wrong or cruel about breeding birds with breasts so heavy ing Israel out of Egyptian bond- them through battle. As a result a racial, political, or cultural is death ... without Jesus! that they can’t stand, or keeping them jammed so tightly in cag- age towards the Promised Land; iniquity and abominable idola- group stemming from hatred, Robin Ainsworth es that they can’t spread their wings, or denying them access to they experienced many mighty try (which naturally cannot selfishness … a life without Worland the outdoors — or even sunlight. But Jim Perdue, grandson of the founder and now CEO, was having trouble reconciling his corpora- tion’s rhetoric with hard reality. After listening to critics, he began discussing alternatives with the animal rights group Compassion Danny and the dinosaur(s) in World Farming. If anyone could lay claim to the excuse “I’m not fat “You wake up. You have breakfast — we’re in a Then, on July 1 — bam — Perdue announced a wholesale shift but big-boned,” it’s the titanosaur on view at the Amer- tent — and then you walk around and look to see if in his company’s approach to handling the birds, including pro- ican Museum of Natural History. This creature has a there are any bones or eggshells sticking out of the viding them with lots of sunlight; giving them space to run, flap thighbone that’s 8 feet tall. Taller than Shaq! That’s ground. And probably every few minutes, you’re see- wings, and play; breeding smaller, healthier birds; and using more not just a big bone; it’s the biggest bone in the biggest ing something. Oftentimes, it’s just some fragments, humane slaughter methods. Also, Perdue will compensate growers dinosaur ever discovered. but sometimes it can be part of a skeleton,” he said. not just to cut costs, but also for enhancing the birds’ quality of life. Yet the titanosaur began life in an egg the size of a Sign me up! One of the industry rationales for cruelty is that kindness raises “large grapefruit,” said Danny Barta, a Ph.D. candi- “We had really nice weather. It barely topped prices and cuts profits. But Perdue is finding that healthier birds date in the museum’s Richard Gilder Graduate School. 100,” Barta added. “And we experienced one sand- actually reduce costs, and that more humane practices attract su- Barta is studying dinosaur growth. How do you go storm.” permarkets, restaurants, and families to Perdue’s products. Suc- from the size of a piece of fruit to something 120 feet OK, maybe he doesn’t really need my help. cess by Perdue could shift the whole miserable industry. long, especially when you’re a vegetarian? Once someone discovers what looks like a decent That is great news for chickens that are farmed for food, but “They must have spent most of their day eating,” Lenore Skenazy set of bones, the team carefully covers these with the what about laying hens that provide us eggs for our breakfast Barta said. It just goes to show that anyone hoping an tools of the trade: tinfoil, paper towels or toilet paper. tables? Until recently, nearly all of the 77 billion eggs we Ameri- all-kale diet will do the trick may end up sorely disappointed. (And “Fossil collecting has hardly changed at all since Barnum Brown’s cans eat annually have come from hellish, windowless egg facto- extinct.) day,” Barta said. With the bones protected, the team digs a trench ries, each containing hundreds of thousands of laying hens. Tightly The titanosaur is so big it doesn’t even fit in one of the museum’s around the skeleton and covers the whole thing with a plaster-of- packed into wire “battery cages” containing five birds side by side, cavernous rooms. Instead, its giant skull sticks out into the hallway, Paris jacket. Then they dig it up and ship it to the museum, where each hen “lives” (so to speak) in a tiny space with the footprint of an like a dog who can’t wait to go for a walk. And for the record, what’s three “preparers” excavate the bones, using brushes, dental picks iPad. For a decade, the Humane Society has led a grassroots cam- on display is not the actual skeleton. It’s a 3-D scanned cast of the and a whole lot of patience. paign to liberate these hens through undercover exposes and by bones, which is in some ways even more amazing; something 100 But what excites Barta is that the Gobi site has yielded dozens pressuring college food managers and retailers like Whole Foods to million years old has been re-created by a technology that didn’t of specimens of one of the dinosaurs he is studying most intently, buy from smaller, more local producers of cage-free eggs. In 2008, come into its own until the 2000s. the Haya griva (named for the Hindu god Hayagriva). Adults of this the campaign got a huge boost when California voters passed a But if you’re hankering for “real” relics, all you have to do is turn species are about the size of a beagle; the littlest ones are the size of ballot initiative banning battery-cage confinement, with the most around. There, on display for the first time, are about 30 fossilized crows. He now has a series of skeletons, affording him a sort of time- “yes” votes of any initiative in U.S. history. After that victory, the bones from the museum’s “Big Bone Room” — a room Barta com- lapse look at how they grow. society’s organizers convinced Burger King to adopt a cage-free pares to a library’s “oversize book section.” These bones include a “Each is a snapshot from a stage of life,” Barta explains. Imagine policy. Next came McDonald’s and IHOP, Kroger and Meijer, Cost- leg bone the size of a 7-year-old North American studentis (that is, a if the only skeleton left of humans 100 million years from now were co and Trader Joe’s — and then, last April, the biggest prize in third-grader) and vertebrae that look like snow tires. that of a 5-year-old. Future earthlings would assume Homo sapiens all of eggdom: Walmart, America’s biggest egg buyer, announced a They’re all part of a long-necked plant-eating diplodocus dug up generally grew to the height of a Great Dane. So how do you get a transition to a 100 percent cage-free egg supply by 2025. by dinosaur hunters Barnum Brown (yes, named for the circus meis- full picture of the life cycle of an animal that’s extinct? “Any living But as we all know, President Donnie Trump has named some ter himself) and Henry Fairfield Osborn in 1897. Ironically, the men animal, we could watch,” Barta points out. But with dinosaurs, you doozies to his cabinet and one that stands out as threats to hu- had gone to Wyoming seeking fossil evidence of ancient mammals, need skeletons of all different ages. mane and healthy food is Scott Pruitt. He was confirmed as the the bones of which do not make for amazing crowd-pleasers. Instead, That’s what he has in front of him now. And if he or anyone else head of the EPA, which oversees animal testing for pesticides and they found this giant beast, which launched the museum’s dinosaur ever needs a different dino to study, the museum has tons more — chemicals and regulating greenhouse gas emissions and water pol- collection. Brown would go on to discover the first Tyrannosaurus literally. lution from factory farms. As attorney general in Oklahoma Pruitt rex. Lenore Skenazy is author of the book and blog “Free-Range Kids” tried (unsuccessfully) to give special rights to corporate and for- Barta actually hails from Wyoming himself, and when he went on and a keynote speaker at conferences, companies and schools. Her TV eign-owned factory farms and joined a suit aimed at killing the trips to the local museum, he fell in love with the dinosaurs. Now he show, “World’s Worst Mom,” airs on Discovery Life. To find out more California law for more humane egg production. For more infor- spends his time studying the specimens at the museum and heading about Lenore Skenazy ([email protected]) and read features by mation and to help stop President Trump and his appointees from out to find more. He spent last summer in Mongolia’s Gobi, which other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators rolling back the progress that has been made in humanely raising sounds like a dream come true. Syndicate webpage at www.creators.com. farm animals, visit www.ewg.org/planet-trump. To find out more about Jim Hightower, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators webpage at www.creators.com. Speaking of Planned Parenthood Dozens of women in Congress wore suffragist That’s how I feel every time legislators try to inter- Letter to the Editor Policy white Tuesday night for President Donald Trump’s fere with the gynecological endeavors of our grown first address to a joint session. daughters. Until Republicans stop going after them Letters to the editor are encouraged. We off er the public forum You know this had to annoy him, all those dames and countless other women, this is how we’re gonna and we want to see it used. All letters must be signed and include sticking out in that sea of dark suits, but he stayed roll. the author’s home address and phone number. Addresses will not on script anyway. That was all he had to do, appar- Not only do women still need quality health care be published but they will be used to verify authorship. ently, to be newly anointed as “presidential” by pun- after we can no longer conceive but also this free- Letter length is at the discretion of the editor. We ask letter writers dits who just a week ago were filling the airwaves dom from reproduction seems to unleash countless to please keep letters under 350 words. with the sounds of barely suppressed panic. opinions we used to keep to ourselves. I can speak Deadline for all letters is noon for the next day’s publication. Let- I understand this new take is mostly a collective only for myself, of course — and most every post- ters submitted after noon will be held until the following publication sigh of relief — say “presidential” out loud as you menopausal woman I know. date. exhale and you’ll see what I mean — but I thought I went to Planned Parenthood on the recommen- No more than two authors are allowed per letter. The Daily News we set that bar a little higher. dation of my family doctor, who doesn’t do gyneco- will not publish poems, anonymous letters, letters signed with If managing to avoid rambling about everything Connie Schulz logical exams. “You know how professional they are,” pseudonyms or letters with “name withheld by request.” All letters from a nonexistent electoral landslide to an imagi- she said, “and you can afford it.” must be original material. nary enemy force of journalists is the new definition of “presi- “Walk that talk,” she wanted to say — I could tell by the look on Once a letter is submitted it becomes property of the Daily News. dential,” it’s only a matter of time before we’re seeing headlines her face — but she’s always been too nice that way. Publication is up to the editorial staff ’s discretion. The Daily News about how the leader of the Free World can turn water into whine. So off I went to Planned Parenthood, which accepted my insur- reserves the right to change this policy at any time. I mean wine. ance and treated me as if I were not invisible. They’re dangerous Letters can be mailed to: Letter to the Editor, Northern Wyoming But maybe I’m just picky. that way, those people, insisting on seeing us for who we are and Daily News, P.O. Box 508, Worland, WY 82401 or emailed to edi- The House’s Democratic Women’s Working Group came up with filling us with ideas of how we still matter. I can see why right- [email protected]. the idea to show up wearing white as a reminder of “the ongoing wingers get alarmed. fight to attain equal rights for all women.” That visit was a lot more fun than my recent encounter with a From a statement by the group’s chair, Democratic Rep. Lois local hospital and my health insurer. Just yesterday, I spent more Frankel: “We wear white to unite against any attempts by the than a half-hour on hold while an employee on each side debated Trump Administration to roll back the incredible progress women who was at fault for failing to properly process payment for my have made in the last century, and we will continue to support the mammogram last August. advancement of all women. We will not go back.” I sat there listening to the march of classical music on speaker- Group photos of the smiling women started popping up on so- phone and thought about what our president had said, out loud, cial media, which is to right-wingers what dangling a raw rib-eye to a roomful of governors just the day before. Serving the Big Horn Basin since 1905 www.wyodaily.com is to a cougar. Lots of hyperventilating over their refusal to blend “Nobody knew that health care could be so complicated,” he Publisher of Sun Country Review Postal Permit - (USPS 396-320) Mail Delivery Subscription Rates in with the scenery. How dare those women draw attention to said, thus revealing what it’s like to be a man who has never had 1-800-788-4679 in Wyoming In Washakie County themselves! Who do they think are, men? to spend a day of his life worrying about how to pay a medical bill. 201 N. 8th St. Phone 347-3241 3 Months $37.00 P.O. Box 508 Worland, Wyoming 82401 6 Months $57.00 My favorite thread of outrage came from those who accused the I feel better. How about you? 12 Months $104.00 women of stooping to “identity politics.” Connie Schultz is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist and pro- KARLA POMEROY, Editor In Big Horn, Park & Hot Springs Counties TRENT AGEE, Retail Sales Manager 3 Months $41.00 Tell you what. I’m going to stop identifying as a woman as soon fessional in residence at Kent State University’s school of journal- DENNIS JONES, Business Manager 6 Months $61.00 JANE ELLIOTT, Production Manager 12 Months $112.00 as Republicans stop identifying women for targeted attacks. ism. She is the author of two books, including “...and His Lovely Offi cial Newspaper of Outside the 824 Zip Code Area Speaking of Planned Parenthood. Wife,” which chronicled the successful race of her husband, Sher- Washakie County, Wyoming, 3 Months $55.00 Worland 6 Months $82.00 Last month, I went to a Planned Parenthood clinic in Cleve- rod Brown, for the U.S. Senate. To find out more about Connie Periodical Postage Paid 12 Months $132.00 at Worland, Wyoming Post Offi ce land for a Pap test. I realize some of you would rather not think Schultz ([email protected]) and read her past columns, Associated Press Wire Service Postmaster: Send address changes to: about this grandmother’s adventures in gynecology. I hear you. please visit the Creators Syndicate webpage at www.creators.com. Wyoming Press Association Northern Wyoming Daily News P.O. Box 508, Worland, Wyoming 82401 Published every morning except Sunday and Monday by Grand Teton News. Inc. Single Copy 50¢ Like us on Facebook — @NWDailyNews Online Subscription - 12 months $104.00 Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017—A5 Academics & attitude: Academy focus for class 32 cadets By Capt. Megan Hoffmann izing the educational plans to fit each people. I stumbled over my words a State Public Affairs Office cadet’s needs. lot. The program has improved my CHEYENNE — Seven weeks “Academically, we do everything confidence and it’s much easier for complete. Fifteen remain. A daily we can to ensure success. Reading me to talk to people and maintain routine has been achieved, but the the information on potential can- eye contact. I’ve learned leadership ultimate goal, to graduate the 22- didates and talking with parents/ skills as a squad leader which has week in-residence program June guardians really helps us individual- been a great feeling,” Clinger said. 10, is still being worked toward. ize their academic plan,” said Schultz. “In regular school, I was bullied a The cadets of Wyoming Cowboy Chal- The decision making process is also lot. Coming here was like facing my leNGe Academy class 32 reported another important facet of the pro- demons, but it’s getting easier each to the program on a cloudy day in gram. All the cadets agree that the day,” she added, alluding that her con- Guernsey, Jan. 8. Since initially em- quicker you learn to make smart deci- fidence and courage have improved barking in the program, they have en- sions and abide by the rules, the easier just by being in the program, so much countered unpredictable difficulties the program becomes - for everyone. so that she is now considering going and successes. “A lot of the little things matter to college, an idea that was academi- Angel Burson, 16, from Burlington, when you come here. If you learn cally out-of-the-question before start- said her biggest struggle was trying to the little things, like not talking in ing WCCA. find coping skills to actually stay in the hallway, latrine or the (dining fa- “By graduation I see myself may- the program, excel in academics and cility) and how to stand in the hall- be going to college,” and then with graduate. way, then you’ll be a lot better off. If a slight pause and smile, she added, “The academics here aren’t too bad. you do these things correctly then “OK, most likely going to college.” I’ve been working on getting caught COURTESY/ Wyoming Army National Guard/ Sgt. 1st Class Jimmy McGuire the sergeants won’t have anything The cadets of class 32 have grown up up from my freshman year. I can still The Wyoming Cowboy ChalleNGe Academy, which began in 2006 and saw 22 to adjust you on,” said Rodriquez. a lot in seven weeks. They have learned return to high school if I get my GED, cadets graduate Class 1 in June 2006, started Class 32 Jan. 8, 2017, and are If a cadet does find themselves being to deal with adversity independently. but the program helps me catch up now seven weeks into the program as of Feb. 24. Angie Schultz, lead instruc- corrected, it usually involves some “It’s a great feeling knowing how on the things I missed in high school, tor for the program, not only teaches cadets in the program the academics type of physical training to reinforce much I’ve changed and how much which is really nice,” she said. they need to catch up in public school, but also teaches respect and disci- the expectations, such as a set num- of a better person I’ll be when I go Academics are a main focus of the pline in the classroom setting during the 22-week in-residence program. The ber of pushups a cadet must do. How- home. I can’t wait for my family to program and consume six hours of the program serves at-risk youth 16- to 18-year-olds and takes place in a safe, ever, PT isn’t just used for behavior see me walk across that stage,” said cadet’s daily schedule. Many of the disciplined and motivational environment that promotes structure, teamwork, modification. Robert Renquist III, 16, of Casper. candidates coming into the program self-control and academics along with leadership, health, community service, “We’ve gone on runs, flipped tires, The cadets still have much work cut have either dropped out of high school life skills, job skills, physical fitness and citizenship. More than 800 cadets and carried sandbags,” added Ro- out for them during the next 17 weeks or have fallen severely behind. WCCA have graduated the first 31 classes. driquez, who said he’s enjoyed it. “PT and graduation isn’t guaranteed for offers them two educational options has brought our class closer together.” any of them. They admit the coming in order to continue their education. 608 GEDs earned and 29 high school lic school. Cohesiveness is critical in this en- months won’t be easy and that each “One pathway is the High School diplomas presented. In class 32 alone, “It’s like going to school normally, vironment. Cadets quickly realize day comes with its own set of strug- Equivalency Certificate and the there is the chance of adding a couple except you also have the military that they will spend a majority of gles. They also admit that the coping other pathway is Apex. Apex is our high school diplomas to that number.” standards of how to enter the class- their time together in the classroom, skills, confidence and attitude that’s accredited credit recovery system,” “If I can make it through the program room, sit down, and use the latrine. marching, doing PT and in their sleep- been instilled in them since Jan. 8 is said Angie Schultz, lead instructor and get that high school diploma In normal school you wouldn’t have to ing bays. greatly impacting their ability to han- for WCCA. “HSEC is not limited, but on graduation day, it’ll all be worth worry about that, but you do here. It While much of their time is spent dle these struggles. Apex is. Apex is a way to help our ca- it,” said Tyger Rodriguez, 17, of Tor- has a lot of structure,” added Saman- together, they still have their individ- Making it to graduation day June dets return to high school once they rington. tha Clinger, 16, from Thermopolis. ual fears. 10 will rely heavily on academics and have graduated our program. To date Although the program offers vary- Structure not only means abiding by “When I first got here I had a lot attitude. A challenge that each cadet we have graduated 835 cadets with ing education avenues, it mirrors pub- certain standards, by also individual- of trouble making eye contact with overcomes one day at a time.

Today In History Parliament dissolved by King Charles I; lasted 11 years Today is Friday, March 10, In 1876, Alexander Graham D.C., of treason. (She served 12 two weeks later). began, U.S. and Iranian envoys dential front-runner Mitt Rom- the 69th day of 2017. There are Bell’s assistant, Thomas Wat- years in prison.) In 1985, Konstantin U. traded harsh words and blamed ney countered in Wyoming. 296 days left in the year. son, heard Bell say over his In 1952, Fulgencio Batista Chernenko, who was the Soviet each other for Iraq’s crisis at a Israel pounded Gaza for a sec- Today’s Highlight in His- experimental telephone: “Mr. once again became leader of Union’s leader for 13 months, one-day international confer- ond day, trading airstrikes and tory: Watson — come here — I want Cuba in a bloodless coup that died at age 73; he was succeed- ence in Baghdad. President rocket fire with Palestinian On March 10, 1848, the U.S. to see you” from the next room deposed President Carlos Piro ed by Mikhail Gorbachev. George W. Bush, in Uruguay militants, killing 15 of them. Senate ratified the Treaty of of Bell’s Boston laboratory. Socarras. In 1987, the Vatican issued a as part of his Latin America F. Sherwood Rowland, 84, the Guadalupe Hidalgo, which In 1927, the Sinclair Lewis In 1969, James Earl Ray 40-page document on scientific tour, asked Congress for $3.2 Nobel prize-winning chemist ended the Mexican-American novel “Elmer Gantry” was pub- pleaded guilty in Memphis, techniques involving procre- billion to pay for 8,200 more who sounded the alarm on the War. lished by Harcourt, Brace & Tennessee, to assassinating ation, condemning such prac- U.S. troops in Afghanistan and thinning of the Earth’s ozone On this date: Co. civil rights leader Martin Lu- tices as surrogate motherhood, Iraq on top of the 21,500-troop layer, died in Corona del Mar, In 1629, England’s King In 1933, a magnitude 6.4 ther King Jr. (Ray later repudi- test-tube births and cloning. buildup he had announced in California. Charles I dissolved Parlia- earthquake centered off Long ated that plea, maintaining his In 1993, Dr. David Gunn Jan. 2007. Standup comedian One year ago: Donald ment; he did not call it back for Beach, California, resulted in innocence until his death.) was shot to death outside a Richard Jeni, 49, died at a Los Trump and his Republican ri- 11 years. 120 deaths. In 1973, the Pink Floyd al- Pensacola, Florida, abortion Angeles hospital of a self-in- vals turned their presidential In 1785, Thomas Jefferson In 1949, Nazi wartime bum “The Dark Side of the clinic. (Shooter Michael Griffin flicted gunshot wound. debate in Miami into a mostly was appointed America’s min- broadcaster Mildred E. Gil- Moon” was first released in the is serving a life sentence.) Five years ago: Rick Santo- respectful but still pointed dis- ister to France, succeeding lars, also known as “Axis Sally,” U.S. by Capitol Records (the Ten years ago: In their first rum won the Kansas caucuses cussion of Social Security, Is- Benjamin Franklin. was convicted in Washington, British release came nearly direct talks since the Iraq war in a rout and Republican presi- lam, trade and more. 2015 wyoming market research shows:

every week wy newspapers reach 7 out of 10 households Wyoming newspapers & Websites reach almost HOUSEHOLDS 50% OF EVERY DAY

pulse research - portland, oregon A6—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017 History Day: Worland students qualify for state competition By Karla Pomeroy the students found during their Group website: First Anja Editor research or what was their most Sheesley and Annalise Gade of WORLAND — Many Wor- important source. Worland, National Park Ser- land Middle School students Subjects for History Day vice: taking a stand for nature; placed in the top three at His- ranges from sports figures, civil second, Ashley Schriber and Lo- tory Day Wednesday to advance rights figures and movements, gan Yule of Worland, indepen- to the state History Day compe- soldiers, scientists, innovators, dence is freedom; third, Canyon tition April 9-10 in Laramie. historical events and figures Carrol and Michael Neuffer of WMS eighth-grade teacher and political events and figures. Worland, Desmond Doss: a hero Joe Winkler said the top three JUNIOR DIVISION without a gun. places for each category ad- Results for the junior divi- Individual performance: vanced. He said in some cat- sion with Worland and Greybull First, McKenna Mickelson of egories, however, not all three competing, with category, place, Worland, Cuban missile crisis: places were awarded, for differ- student and project name, listed JFK takes a stand. ent reasons, including lack of as follows: Group performance: Guen- numbers. Group exhibit: First, Dan- dylan Byrd, Katie Baumstarck Winkler said, “I appreciate iela Gaytan and Katherine and Kylie Warren of Worland, all the judges who came and Martinson of Worland, taking women environmentalists take spent several hours looking at a stand toward civil rights; sec- a stand; second, Koby Tigner the kids’ projects and giving ond, Amber Vaughn and Jalana and Mack Page of Worland, Bat- them compliments and advice.” Michaels of Worland, Malala tle of Lake George in the Seven He added that they had about Yousafzai takes a stand for edu- Years War; third, Jorey Ander- 125 parents and members of the cation; third, Peyton Elliot and son and Jeremy Velasquez of public come to the open house Makenzie DuPree of Worland, Worland, Carl Brashear. and public viewing of the proj- Claudette Colvin. Historical paper: First, Tan- ects Tuesday night. Individual exhibit: First, ner Stott of Worland, taking a DAILY NEWS PHOTOS/Karla Pomeroy The largest category on His- Ashlyn Erickson of Worland, stand destroys an economy; sec- Judges Mike and Sarah Healy and Nancy and Dan Frederick visit with Gabe Scheuerman about tory Day was group exhibits celestial discoveries; second, ond, Carmyn Buckman of Wor- his History Day exhibit on Jackie Robinson during the History Day judging Wednesday at Worland with 47 between Worland and Hyrum Rich of Worland, Boston land, Dietrich Bonhoeffer and Middle School Greybull middle school stu- Tea Party; third, Gabe Scheuer- his fight against prejudice. dan and Kaitlyn Flath of Grey- Group website: First, Mara ily Hollingshead of Cody, An- dents. There were also 38 indi- man of Worland, Jackie Robin- Individual documentary: bull , Susan La Flesche. Walsh and Hanna Good, both nie Oakley; second, Courtney vidual exhibits between the two son. First, Avery Oberth of Wor- SENIOR DIVISION of Greybull, Loving vs. Virginia, McVey of Cody, Tatanka Iyo- schools. Individual website: Robyn land, the musical genius of Results in the senior division, taking a stand for interracial take’s last stand. Winkler said projects are Horath of Worland, the battles Beethoven; second, Tate Green with Cody and Greybull high marriage; second, Trish Tamb- Individual exhibit: First, judged for historical quality, of Lexington and Concord; sec- of Worland, Napoleon the big schools, with category, place, lyn and Beneito Roman, both of Alannah Gee of Gody, women relationship to the theme “Tak- ond, Gavin Schneider of Wor- boy. student and project name, listed Cody, The Sundance. throughout history standing for ing a Stand,” clarity of presen- land, Carl Brashear: Taking a Group documentary: First, as follows: Individual performance: equality. tation and answers to judges stand as an amputee; third, Tra- Kaylyn Burns and Megan Individual website: First, First, Emma Heydenberk of Group exhibit: First, Avery questions. Some questions may vis Christian of Worland, the Stebner of Greybull, Malala Parker Goodwin of Cody, Rem- Cody, Yellowstone fires. Howe and Linsey Mills, both of include what was one surprise man who snuck into Auschwitz. Yousafzai; second, Emerald Jor- ington, Cody. Historical paper: First, Em- Greybull, Malala Yousafzai.

Worland Middle School student Katherine Martinson discusses Dennis Ihde checks out an exhibit on Desmond T. Doss during Worland Middle School student Hailey Richard shows her guil- her Martin Luther King Jr. exhibit during Tuesday’s History Day the open house/parent night for History Day Tuesday at Worland lotine that she uses in her exhibit to discuss the French Revolu- open house at Worland Middle School. Middle School. tion. Garfield creator clarifies cat’s gender (AP) — Garfield’s gender has female.” become the subject of an inter- Davis sought to clear up the net debate. controversy this week, telling The Washington Post reports the Post that “Garfield is male” Wikipedia locked changes on and has a girlfriend named Ar- the animated cat’s page after lene. Davis’ spokeswoman tells the site’s volunteer editors bat- The Associated Press that he tled over whether the animated also told the Post he likes ani- cat is male or not. mals because “they’re not per- The controversy bubbled up ceived as being any particular two years after Garfield creator gender, race, age or ethnicity” Jim Davis told viral content and says the “humor could be site Mental Floss that as a cat, enjoyed by a broader demo- Garfield is “not really male or graphic.” Friday, March 3, 2017 B1 LADY WARRIORS NEWCASTLE WARRIORS NEWCASTLE 51 30 77 58 Lady Warriors take no prisoners Warriors take care of business vs. in win over Newcastle Newcastle, advance to semifinals By Alex Kuhn does opening things up for us. By Alex Kuhn Sports Editor I was really pleased with ball Sports Editor BUFFALO — Last week the movement and our penetration BUFFALO —With start- Lady Warriors had trouble put- was better too,” said Hofmann. ing junior guard Jadon Swals- ting away the Newcastle Lady Worland now advances to the tad nursing an injury, reserve Dogies in Newcastle. semifinals and will face confer- guard Elijah Leyva got the Six days later in the quarter- ence rival, the Rawlins Lady start in the Worland Warriors finals of the 3A East regional Outlaws. 3A East quarterfinals game vs. tournament the Lady Warriors In their two meetings this the Newcastle Dogies Thursday took care of the Lady Dogies season the Lady Warriors have night at Buffalo High School. early as they cruised to a 51-30 averaged 71.5 points and on Leyva, a sophomore, did not win Thursday afternoon at Buf- average have held the Lady let his first career start go to falo High School. Outlaws to 40 points. Nonethe- waste as he scored a team high “I thought defensively we less, Hofmann knows his team 20 points and was lights out handled it really well. We re- will not be overlooking Rawlins, from beyond the arc with six bounded the basketball well who won 70-60 over Torrington made 3-pointers, helping his and got a couple stops early in their 3A East regional quar- team to a quarterfinal victory. that set the tone for the game. terfinal game. “I thought Elijah did a great Lyndzi (Rich) looked to be the “Fortunately, we have the job of responding, at least on the offensive end. I was happy for best player on the floor. She was senior leaders who have been Elijah Leyva equally aggressive on both ends here before. We have several re- him to have such a good perfor- off the floor,” said WHS girls turning state champs and ones mance as a sophomore in a re- good job of helping in the post any kind of aggressiveness,” basketball coach Ben Hofmann. that played well during the vol- gional tournament game. He’s and their man-to-man was as said Abel. Lyndzi Rich In the first half the Lady leyball postseason. That experi- a kid that has ice in his veins good as any we’ve seen all year. Some of the teams’ shortfalls Warriors held the Lady Dogies Bailey Gibbons chipped in 12 ence helps significantly. Rawl- and has a lot of confidence. He’s I think Newcastle is really good on defense were due to Swals- to nine points taking a 34-9 points with a team high seven ins played well today and they not afraid to pull the trigger defensively and they did a great tad’s absence, who is one of the lead at halftime. Worland’s de- steals and four rebounds. Fresh- looked like a different team. and some of the shots at the job of eliminating Cody (Baum- Warriors premier defenders. fensive intensity and aggres- man guard BreAnna Parra led They were tough and really end of the fourth quarter were starck) for a second straight “It was big not to have Jadon sive mindset on offense were the Worland bench with seven played hard,” said Hofmann. giving me heart issues, when night,” said Abel. “Isaias (Ter- out there tonight. We are better the keys to that dominating points. If the Lady Warriors bring he was pulling the trigger with razas) was another guy that offensively with Elijah (Leyva) first half; senior forward Lyndzi During last week’s game in the same defensive intensity a 15-point lead in the fourth stepped up and knocked down out there but defensively we’re Rich helped by setting the tone Newcastle the Lady Dogies zone they had in Thursday’s game, quarter,” said WHS boys coach some shots. I also thought they better with Jadon (Swalstad) for her team with excellent play defense gave the Lady Warriors today’s game vs. Rawlins will Aaron Abel. “That’s something had trouble keeping Clay (Bull- on the floor. That was disap- on both ends of the court. troubles. This time out that was give them a favorable chance to you have to live with a little bit ard) and Stone (Ramos) in front pointing and we had a few silly “It was fairly obvious to ev- not the case as Worland quickly punch their ticket to the state because you want him to have of them when they attacked.” turnovers that gave them easy eryone she came out with a dif- moved the ball with effective tournament as well as move the confidence to shoot the ball While Abel liked what he points,” said Abel. ferent intensity,” said Hofmann entry passes and interior pass- into the regional championship but he has to learn time and saw from his team on the offen- The Warriors play the win- of Rich’s performance. “She re- ing to get Newcastle out of rota- game. situation, but that will come sive end, the defense was not to ner of the Torrington and Buf- ally stepped up and was the tion. “We need to take that same with age.” the Warriors typical defensive falo game (final score unavail- best player on the floor. Her “I thought we passed the intensity defensively. I told our The Warriors went on to win play. able at press time) and Abel is aggressiveness on the offensive ball really well. The ball wasn’t girls if we’re going to play that 77-58 in a game that the score- “There were some good looking for a better defensive and defensive ends affected sticking on one side so we were way defensively we’re going to board does not properly reflect things on the offensive end but showing in the semifinals. everybody which led to some able to get some swings back be tough to beat because teams how tough Newcastle was for the defensive end was really “We have to fight through steals and easy buckets early and forth. Mackenzie Cottrell are going to struggle to score Worland. bad for us tonight. That wasn’t screens with more urgency and on. Then from there it started was again outstanding at enter- against us. If we can continue The undersized Dogies limit- something I was expecting and we have to rebound and get to go for us, so a lot of credit to ing the ball into the post. Then to move the ball offensively ed senior big man Cody Baum- actually thought it would be after 50/50 balls. We have to Lyndzi and her energy early.” Charlee (Townsend), Lyndzi and play lockdown defense that starck, who had a double-dou- inverse. I was disappointed make sure we’re the ones leav- Rich ended the contest with and Saige (Jones) really passed will put us in position to have ble on the night with 11 points in that respect. Our closeouts ing skin on the floor and not the 20 points, 16 of which came in the ball together. When we a chance at the end of the day,” and 11 rebounds, forcing other were weak and they would run other team,” said Abel. the first half, on 9 of 11 shoot- swing the basketball and don’t said Hofmann. Warriors to step up fill the scor- a dribble weave and we would The Warriors semifinal game ing. Rich also had 10 rebounds, force it inside, making the de- Tip off vs. Rawlins is at 3 ing void. help on the on-ball defender vs. Buffalo/Torrington will be at five blocks and three steals. fense move and shift it really p.m. at Buffalo High School. “(Newcastle) did a really and we weren’t recovering with 7:30 p.m. today.

LADY BOBCATS DOUGLAS BOBCATS DOUGLAS 37 58 72 30 Lady Bobcats season on the Bobcats focused on extending season By Alex Kuhn spirits. We watched our girls Sports Editor team play afterward and there line today vs. Wheatland BUFFALO — The Hot weren’t any heads hanging or Springs County Bobcats are blame being passed around. By Alex Kuhn in do-or-die mode for the re- This has been something I’ve Sports Editor mainder of their season as they been proud with them all sea- BUFFALO — The Hot Springs County girls lost in their 3A East quarter- son long. They’re a strong group basketball team hung with the Douglas Lady final matchup to the Douglas that doesn’t break,” said Gerber. Bearcats for the first half but eventually Doug- Bearcats 72-30 Thursday after- Today will be the third meet- las was too much as the Lady Bobcats fell 58- noon at Buffalo High School. ing between Rawlins and the 37 Thursday afternoon in the 3A East quarter- The Bearcats Eric Jam- Bobcats. Beating any team finals at Buffalo High School. merman made things difficult three times is tough and when The Lady Bobcats were able to keep much for the Bobcats as he scored you add in the pressure of the of the first half to a single-digit deficit before 18 points in just the first half postseason things, it could be Douglas went on a spurt to head into the lock- alone. the recipe the Bobcats need to er room with a 26-16 lead. “He hit five 3-pointers on us,” extend their season one more In the second half the Lady Bobcats lost said HSCHS boys basketball day. track of Douglas shooter Bri Leman for the coach Kevin Gerber. “(Douglas) “The last two times we’ve briefest of moments and she made them pay came out on fire and never let played them they’ve had two for with three 3-pointers in the third quar- up. They didn’t do anything different scorers hurt us. This ter. Those 3-point shots by Leman seemed to we hadn’t planned for, we just will be the first time we will play them with our full core, squash comeback attempt by the Lady ‘Cats didn’t match their tempo or ag- gressive play.” which is exciting for me because The loss puts the Lady ‘Cats in an elimina- With a tough start to the re- we’ll be able to go full strength tion game with the Wheatland Lady Bulldogs. gional tournament Gerber told with them and we’ll have our The last time these two teams met was on Feb. Brett Nicodemus his team to wipe this game from big guy to matchup with their 3 in Thermopolis. The Lady Bulldogs won 60- their memories because today’s matchup vs. bigs,”said Gerber. 40, senior Lady ‘Cat Ashlynn Weber led the Rawlins would be the season’s most important Motivating the team will not be hard to do team with 12 points while freshman Sesi Jen- game. for Gerber as all the Bobcats know that their sen had nine points and 12 rebounds. “We gave the boys the time in the locker room season comes down to this game. HSCHS girls basketball coach Cory Sova and told them when they leave it’s time to focus “They understand that if we don’t win, we’re was not available for comment before press on Rawlins,” said Gerber. heading home and we all talked how we’re not time. Gerber liked how afterwards the boys took ready to be done with the season,” said Gerber. Tip off for the Lady ‘Cats is at 11:30 a.m. at his message to heart. The Bobcats game vs. Ra wlins starts at 10 Buffalo High School. Korey Smith “I feel pretty good and the boys are in good a.m. at Buffalo High School. B2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017

115 Pets 140 Services Offered 160 Help Wanted 160 Help Wanted 160 Help Wanted 290 Livestock & Feed

PET NANNY NEED a new roof? AUTO SALESMAN/Sales Manager- NEEDED immediate Housekeeper, CORN for sale! 7,000 bushels left. For all your pet needs call Have a leak in your roof? full-time. Are you a hard working, part-time, must have experience, Test weight 56. Call 307-272- Pat Conner, 307-431-0187. It is that time of year again. If customer-service oriented sales- ready to work anytime, 21 years 8296. you need a free estimate, call man? Join our growing team at or older. Pick up application at SERENITY BOARDING AND Dorm's Auto in Powell. Competi- Town House Motel. STABLES Summit. Our spring schedule is 320 For Sale: Misc. starting to fill up. tive pay based on experience with Dogs and Horses. www.Serenity- benefits. Previous sales experi- BoardingandStables.com. Licensed & Insured 200 For Rent HANDCRAFTED: breadboards, Call Summit Construction, ence a plus, but not necessary. Suzi Richards, 431-0386. Call Patrick, 307-202-0400. bottle stoppers, hollow forms, 307-899-1319 LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, plus burial urns, pens, bowls, wooden 140 Services Offered BIG Horn Enterprises, Inc. has a a room for dining or office, clean, gifts. Call Sam 431-5395. no pets, no smoking, water paid, ROOF LEAKING? part-time opening (at least 20 $565/mo., $565 deposit. 307-431- LEAD free ammunition for indoor Big Horn Heating Call Stellar Roofing hrs./week) in our Day Services. 0395. pistol class. The Outdoorsman, & Cooling (Local business for over 10 yrs.) Starting wage is $9.93/hr with an 632 Big Horn. 347-2891. 347-3438 or 765-9155 We work with all insurance increase to $10.19/hr in 90 days. ONE Bdrm. Apt., $475/month, $400 companies $250 signing bonus upon comple- deposit. No pets, no smoking. All C-R Construction: Estimates are FREE! tion of 30 days employment. Po- utilities paid. Available now! Call Remodeling; New Construction; 330 Miscellaneous Licensed and Insured sition open until filled. Pick up ap- 431-0590. Flooring; Corn Media Blasting. rd Call: 307-347-3289 or plication at 221 So. 23 St., Wor- Cole, (307) 388-2945; ONE Bdrm. Apt., washer/dryer, FIREARM TRANSFERS 307-431-9188 land, WY 82401. EOE. Ryan, (307) 388-0145. $425/mo. + gas & electric, de- & Sales FULL-TIME Delivery Driver, up to posit. No smoking. Call Lisa, David McGarvin, 307-431-9176 Custom Kitchens WEAVER CONSTRUCTION $10.00/hr. plus monthly bonus. 431-4773. Clean driving record and drug & Bathrooms Roofing, New Construction ONE Bdrm. Duplex Call Summit Construction. Free test. Apply in person at Haskell's 400 For Sale: Trucks & Remodeling. th with garage, $450/mo., Furniture, 700 N. 10 . estimates! Licensed & Insured. 307-431-2361 includes gas, no pets, 307-899-1319 PETE Smet Recycling now selling NEEDED: A motivated person to no smoking. 388-2890 used cars & trucks. Will trade. DON Vail Construction: From the 160 Help Wanted train as a Pharmacy Technician at THREE Bdrm., 1 Bath House, Call Pete, 307-347-2528. ground up. New construction, re- Ricker Pharmacy. You will be $750/mo., $500 deposit, public trained on site to pass the Phar- model, concrete. 30 years experi- BIG Horn Canal Irrigation District utilities included. 431-9673. ence. Call Don, 347-6538 or Jeff, macy Technician Certification Ex- currently has an opening for a FREMONT Motors of Casper, 431-1723. am. This is an excellent opportu- TWO Bdrm. Apartment, washer and ditch rider. Duties involve running nity to become a licensed Phar- Wyoming's largest and fastest dryer on site, good neighbor- DONAHUE HOME INSPECTIONS heavy equipment, working on macy Tech without going to col- growing Fiat Chrysler dealership, hood, no smoking, no pets. Certified & Professional Service canal structures, must be willing lege! Applicant MUST be at least is currently taking applications for $450/mo., $450 deposit. Call Contact James Donahue, to work weekends. CDL and gen- 18 yrs. old, clean background and certified technicians. The appli- 431-5190. 307-431-5473 eral knowledge of water is pre- criminal record, excellent commu- cant should have advanced TWO Bdrm., 1 Bath House, FINE JEWELRY & REPAIR ferred. Random drug testing re- nication skills, problem solver, knowledge in automotive applica- quired. Please mail resume to Big tions and be a self starter. Please $525/mo., $400 deposit, pet ne- My Little Spot Jewelry strong math skills and work well th Horn Canal Irrigation District PO with the public. Pick up applica- contact Jason Wagner, Service gotiable. Available March 30 . 1600 Big Horn , Worland 431-9673. 347-2220 Box 348, Basin, WY 82410 or tion at Ricker Pharmacy, 1801 Big Manager, at 307-237-8491 or email [email protected]. Horn Ave., Worland, WY. Phone: email resume to jwagner@fre- NEED Siding? Salary is based on experience. 307-347-2281. montmotors.com. Call Summit Construction PUBLIC NOTICE Free estimates! Licensed & Insured NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE LAND 307-899-1319 Pursuant to the provisions of the Washakie County Revised Subdivision and Development Regulations as Amended, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- RYAN Nomura Painting and Dry- EN THAT FLYING V CATTLE COMPANY has applied for a Subdivision wall. Full finish, texture, patch, Permit from the Washakie County Board of County Commissioners to paint. New construction, remod- subdivide lands in Washakie County, Wyoming. The proposed subdivi- els, basement finished. 347- sion is named Miller Subdivision and consists of one (1) lot. 8863. These lands are comprised of approximately fourteen (14) acres in Tract Sewing Machine and Vacuum 52, T. 46 N., R. 93 W. of the 6th P.M., Resurvey. The property proposed to Cleaner Repair and Parts. be subdivided is located on the north side of South Flat Road one quarter GRABER mile east of Lane 17½. Custom Window Treatments also custom draperies. Persons wishing to comment on the application may do so by sending Elmer & Yvonne's, 347-2095, written comments to the Washakie County Planning Offi ce, 1001 Big 1261 A Lane 14, Worland. Horn Avenue, Worland, WY 82401 or by attending the Washakie Coun- ty Planning and Zoning Commission meeting to be held on the 3rd day UNITED Pawn Brokers. Fast cash of April, 2017 at 5:00 PM in the Washakie County Courthouse, County for that financial emergency. 515 Commissioners’ Chambers. South Railway Street. 347-2055.

WASHAKIE ELECTRIC March 3-10, 2017 Complete Electrical Service 45 yrs. experience! 307-347-4215 PUBLIC NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a Promissory Note (the “Note”) dated Octo- ber 3, 2014, executed and delivered by Daniel Adams (“Mortgagor”) to FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2017 cause you’re inwardly quiet and the conversational topics the whole person, but a great U.S. Bank N.A., and a real estate Mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by The Pisces sun invites us and outwardly observant today you’re likely to choose. But to- part. CANCER: There will be said Mortgagor, to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on to imagine dragons. Many in- you will witness an instance of day you’ll surprise them. insights in old photos, cards October 3, 2014, at Reception No. 0565229, in Book 139, at Page 53 in the stitutions are built on make- touching minutiae capable of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. and tokens. Revisit. LEO: Your public records in the offi ce of the County Clerk and ex-offi cio Register of believe and exist only by the expanding your heart like a 18). Though it may not be easy current options might be de- Deeds in and for Washakie County, State of Wyoming; and willingness of their patrons sail to send you floating on the or even possible to change to- scribed as “an embarrassment All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-offi cio Register of Deeds in to trade reason for a collective breezes of the day. day’s circumstances, it may of riches” to the younger ver- and for Washakie County, Wyoming. exercise in suspended disbe- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). very well be possible to change sion of you. VIRGO: If you’re lief. There is great value of- There are many societal re- the way you experience them with your best friend, count WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by rea- son of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, fered to those asked to leave wards being used to bribe you -- a change that will absolutely yourself lucky. If not, before and no suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt their known reality at the door. along a certain path. If they help you reach your goal. you get too far into things, secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or What is gained here? Comfort, only knew that you have your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). ask yourself if you could see proceeding been instituted and the same discontinued; and escape, unity, adventure... own reasons for being on this Your closest friends and loved yourself becoming best friends WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage ARIES (March 21-April 19). journey, reasons far more re- ones are not always your best with the person. LIBRA: Free- by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and In an environment with strict warding than anything they support system. You are right dom makes tight relationships the party in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days rules that most are inclined to could provide. to cater your sharing to your sane. SCORPIO: If you can do prior to the commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon follow, new ways of thinking LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). audience. Let people earn the your best thinking/talking/be- the Mortgage as of March 18, 2016 being the total sum of 89,764.78, plus interest, costs expended, late charges, and attorneys’ fees accruing there- are hard to come by. But since Handling stress well is the right to know certain things having around a person, that’s after through the date of sale; the problem won’t be solved skill to build on, as it will about you. a good person to have around. without a good idea, you may reward you time and again TODAY’S BIRTHDAY SAGITTARIUS: Time away WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon may be subject want to go somewhere differ- throughout your life. Learn (March 3). Your presence from the overly sensitive per- to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser should research the status of title before ent to think about it. how to better process bodily makes hearts grow stronger. son will come as a relief. Or submitting a bid; TAURUS (April 20-May 20). sensations associated with You’ll never know what a dif- perhaps this person will grow You won’t be sorry if you err stress. It will be worth the ference you make this year a thicker skin, which will work NOW, THEREFORE U.S. Bank National Association, as the on the side of kindness and time and money you put into just by showing up! Your pow- just as well. CAPRICORN: Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by caus- ing the mortgaged property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or restraint today. This will be it. ers of imagination are extra There’s no good reason to date Deputy Sheriff in and for Washakie County, Wyoming to the highest bid- easier to do when you relax SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). strong over the next 10 weeks, a person who doesn’t make you der for cash at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon on March 24, 2017 at the and get a little distance on the Your happiness will be the re- so imagine success. A struc- feel attractive and interesting. Washakie County Courthouse located at 1001 Big Horn Ave., Worland, day’s potentially tense situa- sult of following an impulse ture around practicing your AQUARIUS: You’ve been com- WY 82401, for application on the above described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: tion. to explore and learn. Your re- craft will put you in the run- promising unconsciously, but GEMINI (May 21-June 21). search will lead you to con- ning for more money in July that stops now. PISCES: You’ll Lot 17, Block 5, EVANS ADDITION to the City of Worland, Washakie It so often happens in life that cepts, next steps and, most im- and a prize in August. Capri- fix a youthful mistake. County, Wyoming. it’s not the best one who wins portantly, people who can help corn and Aries adore you. Your COUPLE OF THE WEEK- Parcel ID # 47502540101700/2399 the prize; rather, the winner you take them. lucky numbers are: 1, 4, 44, 48 END: Gemini and Pisces With an address of 817 South 12th Street, Worland, WY 82401 (the un- is the best fit for the particu- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- and 30. make a funny match. The dersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address). lar prize. This is just one more Dec. 21). You’ve seen ravens, WEEKEND LOVE FORE- first air sign and the last wa- reason not to take it too per- maybe hundreds of them, and CAST: ARIES: This personality ter sign will argue, as Gemini Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fi xtures and ap- purtenances thereto. sonally, win or lose. they’ve all been black. It sug- you live in will be a very styl- challenges the Piscean logic CANCER (June 22-July gests, but doesn’t prove, the ish vehicle for navigating the (which is so often illogical and Dated: February 15, 2017 U.S. Bank National Association 22). Just as a tree crashing in color of all ravens. Use what social world. TAURUS: When yet strangely truer than could the forest does not count as a you learn, but don’t assume they don’t respond the way you be proven by facts alone) while By: ______Benjamin J. Mann sound if there is no ear to hear that all the facts are in yet. prefer, you have many choices. Pisces accuses Gemini (who Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. it, your own creative impulses CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. And if you don’t take it per- champions airtight logic) of 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 require a sounding board. Find 19). The people who know you sonally, you have even more. taking an overly simplistic Salt Lake City, UT 84111 one, or you won’t be motivated well can anticipate, among GEMINI: You’ll get someone approach. However different 801-355-2886 HWM File # 46398 to continue. other things, your time of ar- on his or her best behavior they may be, the combined ef- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Be- rival, general appearance this weekend -- only part of fect has magic and sizzle. February 24, March 3, 10, 17, 2017 Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017—B3 BLONDIE US stock indexes pull back from record highs; Oil falls

By ALEX VEIGA while Regions Financial slid 59 France’s CAC 40 was 0.1 percent AP Business Writer cents, or 3.7 percent, to $15.32. higher. Britain’s FTSE 100 was Banks and other financial Zions Bancorporation gave up flat. Earlier in Asia, Tokyo’s Nik- companies led a slide in U.S. $1.57, or 3.4 percent, to $44.96. kei 225 stock index rose 0.9 per- ANDY CAPP stocks Thursday, erasing some The major stock indexes head- cent, while the Hang Seng index of the gains from a day earlier, ed lower from the get-go early in Hong Kong added 0.5 percent. when indexes soared to their lat- Thursday as investors consid- The price of U.S. crude fell est record highs. ered results from several compa- $1.22, or 2.3 percent, to close Materials and industrials nies that reported disappointing at $52.61 a barrel in New York. companies also fell sharply. Ener- earnings or forecasts. Brent crude, used to price inter- gy stocks declined along with the Kroger slid 4.3 percent after national oils, lost $1.28, or 2.3 price of crude oil. Utilities and the supermarket operator said percent, to close at $55.08 a bar- phone company stocks bucked business conditions in the first rel. the broader market slide. half of 2017 will remain difficult Wholesale gasoline shed 3 Investors mostly focused on due to low food prices. The stock cents, or 2.1 percent, to close at the latest batch of company news fell $1.39 to $30.67. $1.64 a gallon. Heating oil slid 5 and earnings reports. Traders Barnes & Noble tumbled 8.6 cents, or 2.8 percent, to close at GARFIELD had an eye on the Federal Re- percent after the book seller re- $1.58 a gallon. Natural gas rose serve amid growing speculation ported weaker-than-expected 1 cent to close at $2.80 per 1,000 this week that the central bank earnings and sales of its Nook cubic feet. will raise interest rates again e-book reader. The company also The dollar strengthened to later this month. said business worsened in late 114.51 yen from 113.71 yen on “You have the market won- January and into the current Wednesday. The euro weakened dering if the economy is in fact quarter and forecast a bigger de- to $1.0501 from $1.0544. strong enough for a rate hike at cline in sales at established loca- Gold fell $17.10, or 1.4 percent, this point,” said Quincy Krosby, tions. Its shares slid 85 cents to to $1,232.90 an ounce. Silver slid market strategist at Prudential $9.05. 74 cents, or 4 percent, to $17.71 Financial. “After the run-up we In Europe, Germany’s DAX an ounce. Copper shed 5 cents, or had yesterday, this is a good ex- slipped 0.1 percent, while 1.7 percent, to $2.68 a pound. cuse for the market to pause.” GASOLINE ALLEY The Dow Jones industrial av- FAMILY CIRCUS erage lost 112.58 points, or 0.5 percent, to 21,002.97. The Stan- dard & Poor’s 500 index fell 14.04 points, or 0.6 percent, to 2,381.92. The Nasdaq composite index slid 42.81 points, or 0.7 percent, to 5,861.22. Small-company stocks fell more than the rest of the market. The Russell 2000 index gave up 17.97 points, or 1.3 percent, to 1,395.67. BARNEY GOOGLE The stock market was coming off its biggest single-day gain in nearly four months. Bond prices fell, pushing yields higher. The 10-year Trea- sury yield rose to 2.48 percent from 2.46 percent late Wednes- day. Various Federal Reserve of- ficials have signaled recently that they are closer to supporting CROSSWORD PUZZLE another rate hike. Earlier this WIZARD OF ID week, New York Fed President William Dudley said the case for raising interest rates had gotten stronger. That’s helped fuel spec- ulation that the central bank will raise interest rates again this month. The central bank raised its benchmark interest rate by a quarter-point in December. That followed a quarter-point increase in December 2015, which was the first hike in nearly a decade. BEETLE BAILEY Fed Chair Janet Yellen and two other Fed officials are scheduled to deliver speeches on Friday. In- vestors will be listening for any hints of what the Fed will do at their next policy meeting later this month. “While it’s plausible the Fed lets the U.S. economy run hot before acting, the economic back- drop, in our view, warrants a Fed hike in March,” said Terry Sand- ven, chief equity strategist at B.C. U.S. Bank Wealth Management. “In a slow-growth, improving en- vironment we think that’s favor- able for equities.” Banks, which investors bid sharply higher Wednesday on hopes that higher interest rates would help them earn more from lending, were the biggest losers Thursday. Citizens Financial Group fell $1.54, or 3.9 percent, to $38.05, MUTTS SUDOKU

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM B4—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Friday, March 3, 2017 Worland indoor track team ready for state meet By Alex Kuhn Pike. Warrior senior Brad Lyman is the final week of practice Pike liked the Sports Editor For Wyoming indoor track there defending indoor track state cham- upbeat attitude from her team. GILLETTE — The Worland Warrior are no classes, meaning every team pion but with the competition tougher “They’re very relaxed and have indoor track team is in Gillette today that wants to participate regardless of this season defending his title will be been working very hard. During our and tomorrow for the Wyoming state school size competes against the field. that much tougher. last practice after we worked on all indoor track meet. Obviously, this format gives an advan- “He’s going to have a real tough that we needed to, we let the kids play The season has gone by in flash for tage to the larger 4A schools but for one,” said Pike. “The competition is some basketball and kick the soccer the Warrior track team but spirits are Pike and her coaching staff all they going to be really stiff and for Brad ball around. The throwers got to go high after a solid final week of prac- want to see from their athletes is im- he doesn’t have the practice venue outside and practice which was good. tice as they head into the final indoor provement. like some of these bigger 4A schools. It was a fun last week of practice,” said track meet of the season. “The competition is so tough so our I think Brad and Andy (Deniz) are go- Pike. “We’re excited to see what the “They were good, distance runners goal is to improve. We want our kids to ing to be competitive and I think they kids can do and it’s going to be fun to did their tapering, the sprinters and give it their all and really focus on get- can crack the top six.” watch the kids compete.” jumpers were fine tuning things. It ting better. So we’re going to go to Gil- Even going against the larger 4A Look for a full recap of the state in- has been a great week of practice,” lette to be competitive and have fun,” schools Pike has noticed that her ath- door track meet in next week’s edition said WHS indoor track coach Jacque said Pike. letes are not fazed. Even during the of the Northern Wyoming Daily News.

LADY BUFFS PINE BLUFFS Cowboys to play seven home football games in 2017 31 49 LARAMIE – The University of Wyoming foot- ball team will play seven home games in 2017 for just the third time in school history. The Mountain West released its entire football War Memorial Stadium schedule for all 12 MW teams Thursday. Greybull Lady As of now, all 12 of UW’s games will be played orado State tickets will be priced from $40 to $75 on Saturday. However, dates are subject to change, (Youth: $25 to $30). and game times have yet to be announced. Should any tickets remain after the exclusive Buffs fall to 2A The MW’s national television partners, CBS period for Cowboy Joe Club members and season- Sports Network and ESPN, will now begin their ticket holders, UW will put single-game tickets on selection of games, which may include a shift of sale to the public at a date to be determined. some games to Thursday or Friday nights. Those For the best seat options, and to ensure tick- defending champs selections will be announced at a later date. Fol- ets to all seven home games, UW is encouraging By Alex Kuhn of the game. lowing those selections, MW regional television fans to buy season tickets, which start at $149 for Sports Editor With the loss Greybull partner Root Sports and the Mountain West Net- adults and $89 for youth. They are on sale now at CASPER — The Greybull moves into the 2A state conso- work on Campus Insiders will make additional GoWyo.com/tickets, in person at the UW Athlet- Lady Buffs championship lation bracket. Their opponent telecast selections. ics Ticket Office or by calling 307-766-7220. Six- hopes were dashed Thursday in the consolation semifinals, a UW begins the season Sept. 2 at Iowa, and then month bill payment plans are also available to morning as they lost to the win-or-go-home scenario, will plays four consecutive home games leading up to fans for no additional fee. Pine Bluffs Lady Hornets, 49- be the Wright Lady Panthers. its only bye week of the season the week of Oct. 2017 UW football schedule 31, in the quarterfinals of the The Lady Panthers have 7. The Cowboys’ MW opener is Sept. 23 at home Sept. 2 at Iowa Sept. 9 vs. Gardner-Webb 2A girls state tournament at height that can bother the against Hawaii. The Cowboys host Pac-12 foe Oregon on Sept. Sept. 16 vs. Oregon the Casper Community Col- Lady Buffs and play a physi- Sept. 23 vs. Hawaii* 16, and play Border War rival Colorado State Nov. lege. cal brand of basketball. To off- Sept. 30 vs. Texas State In the first quarter Grey- set those Wright advantages 4 in Laramie. Oct. 7 – Bye bull took a 10-4 lead over Pine Greybull will need to use their High ticket demand is anticipated all season Oct. 14 at Utah State* for home games, but especially for the Oregon and Oct. 21 at Boise State* Bluffs. After that first quarter, quickness and defensive pres- COURTESY/ Myriah McCullough Colorado State games. Cowboy Joe Club mem- Oct. 28 vs. New Mexico* the defending 2A girls champi- sure to force the Lady Panthers Lady Buff Kendall Wright puts bers and 2017 football season-ticket holders will Nov. 4 vs. Colorado State* ons played like the champs giv- into turnovers. the pressure on a Lovell ball have an exclusive window to buy additional sin- Nov. 11 at Air Force* ing a young Lady Buffs squad Tip off vs. Wright will be at handler during the third-place gle-game tickets to those two games from June 1 Nov. 18 vs. Fresno State* fits and never letting them get 9 a.m. at the Casper Events game at the 2A West regional through June 15. Oregon single-game tickets will Nov. 25 at San Jose State* into rhythm for the remainder Center. Dec. 2 – MW Championship tournament in Riverton on be priced from $70 to $100 (Youth: $60), while Col- Feb. 25 * MW games