DOCSLIB.ORG

To Read the August 2, 2019 Sheridan Press Article

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To Read the August 2, 2019 Sheridan Press Article FRIDAY THE SHERIDAN August 2, 2019 CATCH 134th Year, No. 67 UP ON Serving Sheridan County, POLO Wyoming, since 1887 ACTION www.thesheridanpress.com SPORTS • B1 www.DestinationSheridan.com 75 Cents Press ENTREPRENEURS MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS U.S. Senate-hopeful Cynthia Lummis discusses her support for President Donald Trump, her views on immigration and the national deficit at a meet and greet breakfast at the Trails End Motel Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. Immigration, Social Security early priorities MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS Jhett West, right, holds his cow steady while Braden West sprays down his coat at the Sheridan County Fair Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. in Lummis’ Duo win Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce scholarships Senate campaign BY KILEY CARROLL [email protected] BY MICHAEL ILLIANO [email protected] SHERIDAN — Braden and Jhett West are no longer just SHERIDAN — Cynthia Lummis discussed brothers working together her upcoming campaign for U.S. Senate to push their showmanship during a stop in Sheridan Thursday. abilities. They are now young Lummis — who previously served in the businessmen in the realm they state Legislature, as the state treasurer know best: quality livestock. and as Wyoming’s U.S. House representa- The West brothers submitted tive —is running as a Republican for the applications for an entrepre- Senate seat currently held by Sen. Mike neurial scholarship award- Enzi, R-Wyoming, in the 2020 election. Enzi ed by the Sheridan County announced he would not seek re-election to Chamber of Commerce after the seat he’s held since 1996 earlier this year. their mom saw a flier cir- culating on Facebook. Both brothers were awarded $500 Early priorities scholarships from the Sheridan Lummis said she conducted an issues poll County Chamber of Commerce before announcing her run and concluded for showcasing the best entre- immigration and Social Security were the preneurial project earlier this two most important issues to Wyoming vot- year. The money is intended ers. for start-up costs of their new business. SEE LUMMIS, PAGE 2 Braden West brushes off his pig before taking him out for practice in the show ring at the Sheridan County Fairgrounds Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. SEE BROTHERS, PAGE 2 Yoga Festival moves to The Brinton BY CLAIRE SCHNATTERBECK This festival aims to promote yoga in [email protected] Sheridan through its focus on wellness, community and connection. Sheridan — Tanya Moon, the founder For Moon, the yoga festival is just as of the Sheridan Yoga Festival, moved to much about supporting the yoga communi- Sheridan three years ago, unsure about the ty as it is about yoga in practice. acceptance and availability of yoga in the “Building roots and being part of the com- city. She was pleasantly surprised to find munity was very important to me, when I that people were “non-judgmental and very got [to Sheridan] that was the big thing,” open to learning new things.” Moon said. On Aug. 4, The Brinton Museum will host the third annual Sheridan Yoga Festival. SEE YOGA, PAGE 3 Yoga students model reverse warrior pose during a class at The Brinton Museum. COURTESY PHOTO | Scan with your The Sheridan Press Today’s edition is published for: FAITH 4 SPORTS B1 smartphone for 144 Grinnell Plaza, Sheridan, WY 82801 PEOPLE 5 COMICS B3 latest weather, 307.672.2431 Doug Greenough www.thesheridanpress.com AT A GLANCE 6 CLASSIFIEDS B4 news and sports of Sheridan ALMANAC 7 LEGALS B7 A2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2019 BROTHERS: Turning a love into a business FROM 1 The Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce has been an integral part of Sheridan County since 1913. This year will be their 106th anniversary in Sheridan being an economic driver for local businesses, organi- zations and individuals like the West boys in Sheridan County. Braden is a 16-year-old who won the upper-divi- sion scholarship when he realized he could make his love for showing pigs into a business. “They’re so easy, every- body likes pigs, it’s just an easy project to do so I just thought, ‘This could be an opportunity to start a pig business,’” Braden West MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS said. Sen. Dave Kinskey, R-Sheridan, hugs U.S. Senate-hopeful Cynthia Lummis during a breakfast He’s raising three pigs and meet and greet at the Trails End Motel Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. three gilts and his goal is to expand into a successful pig breeding company called Opportunity Genetics, LLC. LUMMIS : Will need to act fast on SS Some members he competes with in 4-H travel to Iowa FROM 1 “For people the age of a lot of us in this and even Kansas for 4-H room, that’s not the case,” Lummis said. pigs. With high demand Those results, she admitted, were sur- “We’ve paid in our entire working lives of quality hogs around prising. and we’ve depended on it.” the county, Braden West Debates over immigration policies have felt like he could fill the MATTHEW GASTON | THE SHERIDAN PRESS become fixtures of the national daily news demand. Braden West gets in some last minute practice with his pig before cycle but Wyoming rarely feels direct Energy policies “My main priority is offer- the Swine Show at the Sheridan County Fair Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. impacts from the issue. Lummis attributed the decline of coal ing kids the chance to have Lummis speculated that Wyoming vot- production in Wyoming to Obama-era a hog without traveling ers’ concerns over immigration are rooted energy policies and, in the case of the far distances to get them,” in “a fundamental sense of fairness.” That recent mine closures in Campbell County, Braden West said. “But this is, they are upset that illegal immigrants mismanagement. Still, she said the out- community has given me so are entering the country while people look for traditional uses of coal is bleak. much, I want to return the attempting to enter the country legally “We’re going to settle into a new normal favor anyway I can.” wait in line. of lower output of coal,” Lummis said. He plans to sell pigs to If elected, Lummis said she would work To push back against that trend, Sheridan County School in support of President Donald Trump’s Lummis said she supports the state District’s 1 and 2 and donate immigration policies, most notably the aggressively pursuing research into considerable proceeds from proposed construction of a border wall. low-carbon coal technologies, like carbon the sale of one of his pigs Building the wall, she said, would help capture and sequestration. She specifical- back to both 4-H scholar- curb illegal immigration but should be ly highlighted research being done at the ships and Carbondale’s Wild accompanied by policies that make legal Integrated Test Center in Gillette. West Rodeo scholarship. He immigration easier. If those technologies are going to serve will have to go through a On Social Security, Lummis said as a long-term solution, though, Lummis certified process to be able Congress will need to act fast to salvage said the state will have to prove they can to work with both school the program, at least for older citizens. reliably reduce carbon emissions, an districts, which doesn’t “Social security can be fixed, but the increasingly prevalent goal both domesti- make the oldest West boy longer we wait, the harder it is,” Lummis cally and abroad. leery. said. “If we don’t, in about 15 years, social Lummis said she believes Wyoming’s “This project has been security payments will drop by a full congressional delegation help those efforts incredible watching things one-third the first year and go down from by helping the state achieve grants from really click for Braden,” there.” the U.S. Department of Energy. Rindy West, the boys moth- She added that she expects younger Lummis is an early entrant into er, said. “It was always a generations, who are unlikely to receive the 2020 race for Wyoming’s Senate plan of his I think to start Jhett West begins the process of cleaning his cow before show Social Security payments, are ready to seat. Candidates have until May 29, 2020 to breeding hogs to show, but I time by blowing off his coat in the stables at the Sheridan County abandon the program. file for the race. don’t think he realized this Fairgrounds Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019. is a business opportunity until the scholarship came “The owner of Code Blue product,’ and they shook up and planted that seed gave my family a quart of hands that afternoon,” that, ‘Hey! This isn’t just his product to just try and Rindy West said. Arapaho Tribe sues its former law firm 4-H, this is the future.’” I instantly fell in love with Between the scholarship As for Jhett West, it,” Jhett West said. “The fund and college savings, BY CLAIR MCFARLAND tribal funding and docu- The tribe said the forces Braden’s 13-year-old broth- next time I saw him I asked Jhett West was able to pur- RIVERTON RANGER ments that should have been cited would “gather to try er, he was born to be a busi- him what it would take to chase his first pallet of prod- VIA WYOMING NEWS EXCHANGE returned to the tribe amid and insert themselves back nessman. be a distributor, so we made uct, making him the young- the transition from one law into a position of domi- After using Code Blue’s it happen.” est Code Blue distributor in RIVERTON — The firm to the next.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WAM-2020-Directory.Pdf
    2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities 2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities Building the future together We’ve been in Wyoming for more than 100 years and look forward to being here for the next 100 years and beyond. That’s why we’re helping to create jobs and state tax revenue through investments in energy infrastructure, roads and bridges. Together, we can create a bright future for Wyoming. Find out more at rockymountainpower.net/brighterfuture. © 2020 Rocky Mountain Power PREFACE This directory provides information on each of Wyoming’s incorporated communities, including a current listing of elected officials and key personnel. In addition, the directory includes a listing of Wyoming’s Congressional and State Elected Officials, State Agencies, Wyoming County Commissioners, and a listing of WAM’s Sponsors and Supporters. Elections are held in May and November, and the officials listed here are current as of January 2020. As election dates vary, please know the listing of officials and staff will change during the course of the year. We appreciate the assistance of our members who went to great lengths to assure the information provided in this directory is correct. WYOMUNI.ORG • VISITLARAMIE.ORG • CITYOFLARAMIE.ORG TABLE OF CONTENTS About WAM ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • On the Morning of Thursday, January 14, 1926 Fire Broke out in The
    Found on Ancestry.com (Author Unknown) On the morning of Thursday, January 14, 1926 fire broke out in the company’s sanding machine and spread spontaneously through the blowers to different parts of the room. In the few hours that followed, Onaway’s main means of livelihood went up in smoke and although the city still exists, it has never reached the proportion it was on that historical day. With the presence of the American Wood Rim Co. and its sister company, the Lobdell Emerey Manufacturing Co., Onaway experienced tremendous growth in its early year. The big industry, along with the profitable timber business made Onaway the biggest little town in northern Michigan. According to one report, Onaway had two newspapers, three lawyers, four doctors, three large hotels, 17 saloons, nine churches, two bakeries, a fairgrounds, racetrack and an opera house in the pre-fire days. The figure varies, but Onaway’s population was approximately 4,000 and the two huge industries employed anywhere from 1200 to 1500 persons. The Lobdell Emery Manufacturing co. was involved in lumbering, sawmill operations and the making of such products as dowels, broom handles, and coat hanger stock. The American Wood Rim Co., was the world’s largest and finest producer of automobile steering wheels and bicycle rims. For a number of years the company made all the steering wheels with either malleable iron or aluminum spiders. The alumi- num spiders were all molded and finished in the plant while the malleable iron castings were purchased from outside sour- ces. During its last few years in Onaway, the American Wood Rim Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder-Suicide Ruled in Shooting a Homicide-Suicide Label Has Been Pinned on the Deaths Monday Morning of an Estranged St
    -* •* J 112th Year, No: 17 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents Murder-suicide ruled in shooting A homicide-suicide label has been pinned on the deaths Monday morning of an estranged St. Johns couple whose divorce Victims had become, final less than an hour before the fatal shooting. The victims of the marital tragedy were: *Mrs Alice Shivley, 25, who was shot through the heart with a 45-caliber pistol bullet. •Russell L. Shivley, 32, who shot himself with the same gun minutes after shooting his wife. He died at Clinton Memorial Hospital about 1 1/2 hqurs after the shooting incident. The scene of the tragedy was Mrsy Shivley's home at 211 E. en name, Alice Hackett. Lincoln Street, at the corner Police reconstructed the of Oakland Street and across events this way. Lincoln from the Federal-Mo­ gul plant. It happened about AFTER LEAVING court in the 11:05 a.m. Monday. divorce hearing Monday morn­ ing, Mrs Shivley —now Alice POLICE OFFICER Lyle Hackett again—was driven home French said Mr Shivley appar­ by her mother, Mrs Ruth Pat­ ently shot himself just as he terson of 1013 1/2 S. Church (French) arrived at the home Street, Police said Mrs Shlv1 in answer to a call about a ley wanted to pick up some shooting phoned in fromtheFed- papers at her Lincoln Street eral-Mogul plant. He found Mr home. Shivley seriously wounded and She got out of the car and lying on the floor of a garage went in the front door* Mrs MRS ALICE SHIVLEY adjacent to -• the i house on the Patterson got out of-'the car east side.
    [Show full text]
  • Y Grant SHERIDAN CHEVROLET CADILLAC LTD., PICKERING
    AMËr.- ,. - IHIS TO rloorrrÉ cÈ À LVtá tÈete ee.oz 1 ,4 E TIJEORDER OF L'0RDoit DATED / FAIÎ LÈ Court File No.: CV-14-506635-00CP ßEOISTRAR ONTARIO !uFqnl0ñ 00unr OF JUTTIOI D¡ JUITICE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE Y Grant BETWEEN: Regis.trar SHERIDAN CHEVROLET CADILLAC LTD., PICKERING AUTO MALL LTD., ANd FADY SAMAHA Plaintiffs -and- DENSO CORPORATION, DENSO INTERNATIONAL AMERICA INC., DENSO MANUFACTURING CANADA, INC., DENSO SALES CANADA, INC., MITSUBA CORPORATION, and AMERICAN MITSUBA CORPORATION Defendants Proceeding under the Clqss Proceedings Ac[ 1992, S.O. 1992, c. C.6 FRESH AS AMENDED STATEMENT OF CLAIM (Fan Motors) TO THE DEFENDANTS: A LEGAL PROCEEDING HAS BEEN COMMENCED AGAINST YOU by the plaintiffs. The claim made against you is set out in the following pages. IF YOU WISH TO DEFEND THIS PROCEEDING, you or an Ontario lawyer acting for you must prepare a statement of defence in Form l8A prescribed by the Rules of Civil Procedure, serve it on the plaintifß' lawyers or, where the plaintiffs do not have a lawyer, serve it on the plaintiffs, and file it, with proof of service, in this court offrce, WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after this statement of claim is served on you, if you are served in Ontario. If you are served in another province or territory of Canada or in the United States of America, the period for serving and filing your statement of defence is forty days. If you are served outside Canada and the United States of America, the period is sixty days. Instead of serving and filing a statement of defence, you may serve and f,rle a notice of intent to defend in Form l8B prescribed by the Rules of Civil Procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Right to Knowand Be Informed of Government Legal Proceedings Is
    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2020 www.thesheridanpress.com THE SHERIDAN PRESS B5 YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS | Public Notices Roger Miller Thayer Shafer Patrick Henderson Mayor Councilor Councilor (307) 674-6483 (307) 674-4118 (307) 672-1875 WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT | GLOSSARY OF TERMS | Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgage and make sure that it is working in their best interest. obligation to make payments when due to a lender. authorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the Independent newspapers assist in this cause by carrying out Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another property in the event of default. The process is governed by Jacob Martin Aaron Linden Clint Beaver their partnership with the people’s right to know through that may lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or statute, but is not supervised by any court. Councilor Councilor Councilor public notices. By offering an independent and archived easement. Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities (307) 461-1945 (307) 752-5961 (307) 675-4202 record of public notices, newspapers foster a more trusting Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s are settled and her assets are distributed to her heirs. relationship between government and its citizens. interest in property, usually as the result of a default under Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affected CITY OF SHERIDAN Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing a mortgage. Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of regarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by public notices and have done so since the Revolutionary a court or by the statutory process known as foreclosure by publishing in a newspaper of general circulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Minutes) Is Prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and Is the Official Record of the Proceedings of a Legislative Committee Meeting
    D r a f t O n l y A p p r o v a l P e n d i n g SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS J O I N T T R A N S P O R T A T I O N , H I G H W A Y S & M I L I T A R Y A F F A I R S C O M M I T T E E COMMITTEE MEETING INFORMATION November 30-December 1, 2020 | 8:30 AM Online only This meeting was held remotely due to the COVID-19 health emergency. COMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT Senator Michael Von Flatern, Co-Chairman Representative John Eklund, Co-Chairman Senator Jim Anderson Senator Lynn Hutchings Senator Stephan Pappas Senator Cheri Steinmetz Representative Stan Blake (excused 11/30/2020 a.m.) Representative Landon Brown Representative Tom Crank Representative Carl Loucks Representative Joe MacGuire Representative Sandy Newsome Representative Jerry Obermueller Representative Kevin O'Hearn Representative Cyrus Western LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Heather Jarvis, Staff Attorney MaryBeth Oatsvall, Legislative Editor The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018.Indd
    Volume 87 Issue 1 Fall 2018 WEAnews Inside: WEA Impacts Statewide Legislative Races Early Career Educators Taking a Lead Members Making a Diff erence General Election Endorsements PAGE 13 Fall 2018 | wyoea.edu Coverage you can depend on for the ones you love. As an eligible NEA member,* you’ve got the Go to neamb.com/free-tote and register protection of NEA Complimentary Life your beneficiary to get this FREE tote. Insurance, issued by The Prudential Insurancece Or call 1-855-NEA-LIFE (632-5433) Company of America — but you should namee and mention offer code: TOTEBAG a beneficiary to make sure your loved ones aree covered. Then visit neamb.com/life to learn FREE about all the solutions available to help meet your insurance needs. * Visit us online or call for eligibility requirements. NEA Members Insurance Trust is a registered trademark of the NEA Members Insurance Trust. NEA Complimentary Life Insurance is issued by The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ. DT570918 0302614-00002-00 Fall 2018 The professional publication of the Wyoming Education Association Stand with WEA, Stand for Students 1 Our Vision Once Again, WEA has your back! 2 The WEA is an organization dedicated to creating the best educational environment for all learners and the best working environment for all Legislative Action educational employees. WEA Members make a diff erence in political campaigns 3-4 Our Mission The mission of the WEA is to advance public education at all levels by: creating equitable Member Spotlights of Early Career Educators educational opportunity for all learners; promoting Mariah Learned is an ECE Taking the Lead the highest quality standards for the profession; in her Local 5-6 and expanding the rights and furthering the interests of the education personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Killed in Area Accident Federation
    ONE SECTION Twelve Pages THIS ISSUE VOLUME 48, NUMBER 25. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1953. TWELVE PAGES Free Maps to All Busy Session Mrs. Mary Thorp Not Guilty of Embezzlement Dies from Gunshot iditor's Corner Plans Completed for Tuscola County Wounds Wednesday At this point, the Cass City Supervisors Set Mrs. Mary Thorp, who lives Christmas decoration project Yuletide Decorations three miles north- and one-half County Jury Tuesday promises to be the greatest since mile west of Kingston, died the event started here a few years The Christmas street lights will Wednesday evening in the Pleasant Frank Rocheleau, former Gagetown village clerk, was ago. be turned on in Cass City Satur-' County Tax Rate Home Hospital from the results of Besides an increase in home day, Dec. 5, and displays are ex- Voters Okay Edison self-inflicted gunshot wounds. found not guilty Tuesday in the Tuscola County Circuit Court decorations, the Kotary Club will pected to be erected and ready for The Tuscola County Sheriff's of charges of embezzling funds\paid to him for water ser- help out this year with an ambi- judging Dec. 12, it was decided by Company Monday The Tuscola .County Board of Department was called to the vice in the village. tious project and the Gavel Club is the Cass City Chamber of Com- Supervisors opened their October home at 5:15 p. m. and found that session Monday and heard reports Mrs. Thorp had shot herself in the In the two-day trial, 48 witnesses were called to the working on twice as many figures merce at a meeting held Monday Cass City voters' approved the •as they erected in 1952.
    [Show full text]
  • Position Term Incumbent U.S
    Elected Officials----2022 Expiring Terms Position Term Incumbent U.S. Officials U.S. House Rep. in Congress 2 year Liz Cheney State Officials Senator Dist. #21 4 year Bo Biteman Representative Dist. #29 2 year Mark Kinner Representative Dist. #30 2 year Mark Jennings Representative Dist. #40 2 year Barry Crago Representative Dist. #51 2 year Cyrus Western County Officials Clerk of District Court 4 year Rene Botten County Assessor 4 year Paul D Fall County Attorney 4 year Diana Bennett County Clerk 4 year Eda Schunk Thompson County Commissioner 4 year Terry Cram County Commissioner 4 year Christi Haswell County Commissioner 4 year Nick Siddle County Coroner 4 year P.J. Kane County Sheriff 4 year Allen J Thompson County Treasurer 4 year Carol Grandahl Retained in Office Judge of Circuit Court 4 year Shelley Cundiff City of Sheridan Officials Councilmember At-Large 4 year Jacob Martin Councilmember At-Large 4 year Clint Beaver Councilmember At-Large 4 year Aaron C Linden Town of Dayton Officials Mayor 4 year Norm Anderson Councilmember 4 year Dennis Wagner Councilmember 4 year Christopher Bernard Town of Ranchester Officials Mayor 4 year Peter B Clark Councilmember 4 year Jessica Weaver Councilmember 4 year Randy Sundquist School Dist. 1 Trustees Trustee At-Large 4 year Carol Garber Trustee At-Large 4 year Clint Krumm School Dist. 2 Trustees Trustee At-Large 4 year Shellie Pelesky Szmyd Trustee At Large 4 year Ann M. Perkins Trustee At-Large 4 year Aaron Waddell Trustee At-Large 4 year Susan Wilson School Dist. 3 Trustees Trustee At Large 4 year Wade A Betz Trustee At Large 4 year Misty Stoll Sheridan Community College Trustee At-Large 4 year Norleen Healy Trustees Trustee At Large 4 year Shelley Wilson Kinnison Trustee At Large 4 year Robert Leibrich Sheridan County At-Large 4 year Susan Holmes Conservation District Urban Candidate 4 year Edith Heyward Rural Candidate 4 year Orrin Connell.
    [Show full text]
  • Deadine. for Is
    GeneraI esden by us thru your ieads, effort.s or reco»n- Notice to ofth~e isric b. CEanstontoD niendations; does not inte rfere. wltb Glencoe Inclusive whoue naines appear ln the telephone dlrectory, or who are Rl. M. ROGERS your present work. strie. confid. j!gular subscribers to elther WILMETTE LIFE. WINNETKA TALI or Author-expert instructor. GLENCOE NEWS. Write Willmette Life B-154. 25LTN40-tfc 56LTN41-4te D,** 15cents à nln1 one paper. 25 cents. a Uninl any two papers. THE OIITDOOR RECREATION SCHOOL ~ 30 cents a Une ln ail threé WHITE MAID, COOKING ANDIDOWN- papers. MINIMUM CHARGE 60 tents. ANNOUNCES stairs work. Phone Glencoe 1107. &verage of five w.rdà. to the, lino. No black face type used. 10% discount un tfteYrnoon elass, for 1 girls from 9712 om ail cash with order advertisemente when brought to our office at> 1232 yer,3 afternoons a week. I-nstr.uc- 56L,41-Itp Central Ave.. .Wlmette, or 561 Lincoln Ave.. Wlnnetka. tion i swinming; tennis and horse- Iack ridlng. Small group. Reasonable 0$ SITUATION WANTED-FIEMALE rate. Class starts Monday July" 7. Deadine.for Is io7 _la Ildadvprtisern:ntew111 be afor PHONE MISS SFIAPKER, PAULINErS EMP A GENCY the WILMETTE WILMETTrE 746 ELM ST. PH. WINNETKA ý2662 LIFE or ail three per; Thursday 56o'clock for the 1068 Free to employer. WINNETKA TALK and Frlday 5::'loc for the GLENCOM NEWS, 25LTN41-1te We speclalize. In white: Téléphones: Wilmette 4300 or Wlhnetka 2000-2001. domestie. help., Applicanits registered at this office have referenceas.to char- 4.WATCHES. acter and abillty to perform such duties as applled for.
    [Show full text]
  • On April 17, 1937, Ed Hammer and Brothers PR and RD Staunton Filed
    Featured Member of the Month April 2012 Hammer Chevrolet In April 1937, exactly 75 years ago, Ed Hammer along with brothers PR and RD Staunton filed letters of incorporation to form Hammer Staunton Chevrolet. They operated their business at 316 N. Main St. (currently Maurice’s) until 1941. There was a small service and parts area with storage for cars in the basement, a gas pump on the Main Street sidewalk, and a new car display lot behind the store. The used car operation was down the block at Main and Dow (currently Wells Fargo). In 1941 the company purchased the International Harvester franchise at 107 E. Alger and moved the Chevrolet business there in a combined operation. The farm equipment sales and service operations from International Harvester sustained the business during the war while U.S. manufacturing-including new car manufacturing-was re-purposed and dedicated to the war effort. One anecdotal note in the corporate minutes indicates a long overdue raise in salary for Ed Hammer was approved by the board but subject to approval from the Federal Wage Stabilization Board as required of the industry during the war years. In 1944 the Oldsmobile franchise was added although no cars were produced or sold until after the war. Four years later, the International Harvester business was split from the car business and relocated to 5th and Broadway (currently Valley Motor Honda). A new company, Valley Motor and Implement was formed to handle the International business and sold in the next few years. In January 1949 the name Ed Hammer, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election Candidates Roster
    Wyoming Elections Division 2020 General Election Candidate Roster 122 W 25Th St Suites 100 And 101 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Ph. 307-777-5860 Email: [email protected] Office Sought Party Affiliation Candidate Name Mailing Address Date Filed Campaign Telephone City, State & ZIP Date Withdrawn Email UNITED STATES PRESIDENT / VICE PRESIDENT Republican Donald J. Trump 1100 S. Ocean Blvd 08/26/2020 Michael R. Pence Pallm Beach, FL 33480 Democratic Joseph R. Biden 1209 Barley Mill Rd 08/26/2020 Kamala D. Harris Wilmington, DE 19807 Libertarian Jo Jorgensen 300 Butler Ave 07/23/2020 Jeremy "Spike" Cohen Greenville, SC 29601 Independent Brock Pierce 250 Calle Del Cristo 08/28/2020 Karla Ballard San Juan, PR 00901 UNITED STATES SENATOR Republican Cynthia M. Lummis 1825 Campstool Rd 05/18/2020 307-369-2442 Cheyenne, WY 82007 [email protected] Democratic Merav Ben David P.O. Box 1007 05/14/2020 307-214-0510 Laramie, WY 82073 [email protected] UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE Republican Liz Cheney P.O. Box 697 05/19/2020 307-247-1414 Casper, WY 82602 [email protected] Democratic Lynnette Grey Bull P.O. Box 1661 05/29/2020 307-213-9797 Fort Washakie, WY 82514 [email protected] Libertarian Richard Brubaker 4530 W Mountain View Dr 08/12/2020 307-851-9319 Riverton, WY 82501 [email protected] Constitution Jeff Haggit Po Box 1024 04/17/2020 307-800-7811 Mt View, WY 82939 [email protected] Friday, August 28, 2020 - 4:39PM Page 1 of 17 Wyoming Elections Division 2020 General Election Candidate Roster 122 W 25Th St Suites 100 And 101 Cheyenne, WY 82002 Ph.
    [Show full text]