109th Year, No. 207 Saturday, October 17, 2015 50 Cents

90th Birthday — A3 Special Olympics Strike ‘Gold’ — A6 Final Home Meet for Swimmers — B1

US rig count Haunted places around declines by 8 HOUSTON (AP) — Oil- field services company Baker Hughes Inc. says the number of rigs exploring for oil and Washakie County area By Tracie Mitchell natural gas in the U.S. this Staff Writer week declined by eight to WORLAND – The coming of Halloween 787. for many people brings to mind ghosts and Houston’s Baker Hughes scary things and places. Many places around said Friday that 595 rigs the Washakie County area have ghosts who were seeking oil and 192 ex- don’t just appear around Halloween but all plored for natural gas. A year through the year. Whether you believe in ago, with oil prices about ghosts or not, just hearing about the per- double the prices now, 1,918 sonal experiences in some of the area busi- rigs were active. nesses will give you the chills. Among major oil- and gas- The Paint Rock Inn in Hyattville is one producing states, New Mex- of those places that has strange occurrences ico lost five rigs, Oklahoma year round. The ghost who is thought to re- and Texas each declined by side there is called Mrs. Parker, an American two and Colorado and North Indian woman who married a man named Dakota each lost one. Parker in the early 1900s. The experiences Louisiana gained three there range from hearing footsteps to being rigs, Wyoming gained two physically jerked out of bed. and California gained one. “I had many weird things occur when Alaska, Arkansas, Kansas, I lived there. I lived there for three years Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and heard someone walking up the stairs at and West Virginia were un- night. I would get up and look but no one changed. would be there. When I was sleeping I would The U.S. rig count peaked be woken up by the feeling of someone sit- at 4,530 in 1981 and bot- ting down on the bed next to me, but when I tomed at 488 in 1999. put my hand out to feel the bed it would be empty. I have been woken up by the comfort- er being slowly pulled off me toward the end Ex-CNN couple of the bed and have noticed things moved from one place to the other during the night. sue Motel 6 One night I was woken by what felt like I ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. was being jerked out of the bed” former chef (AP) — A pair of former CNN for the Paint Rock Inn Bobby Cothron said. journalists are suing Motel 6 Those experiences all occurred when Co- after a man tried to rob the thron was alone but there was one experi- couple at gunpoint and the ence that he shared with another. At the encounter led to an exchange time there was a door that was very diffi- of gunfire that wounded one of cult to open and Cothron and another per- the former reporters. son saw the door fling open. “I was standing Chuck DeCaro, a former re- near the door talking with someone when DAILY NEWS/Tracie Mitchell porter, and Lynne Russel, a for- all of a sudden the door was flung open into Carol Greet stands at the spot in the Ten Sleep Library where “Bess” has been seen by many current and former staff mem- mer anchor, say the chain does the wall. We looked at each other stunned bers. not do enough to ensure the and the person I was talking to asked me if safety of its customers. Their I had seen the hand on the door knob. I had and a hand was visible on the door knob,” be haunted. People think that the library is rumored that Bess passed away from a complaint was filed Tuesday seen the hand, only a hand on the door knob. Cothron said. is haunted by former librarian Bess Evert See ‘Haunted,’ page 2 in New Mexico Second District You could barely open and close that door The Ten Sleep Library is also said to who was the librarian from 1967 – 1992. It Court in Albuquerque. The couple’s attorney Randi McGinn said Friday that the Motel 6 in Albuquerque where the couple stayed in June is a Livestock disease haven for crime, and unmoni- tored security cameras give 118 properties affected across Wyoming travelers a false sense of secu- RIVERTON (AP) — More said, “although it may seem like rity. than 100 premises in nine Wyo- it for a little bit.” ming counties have been affected The disease, which is thought by a virus that can cause painful to be spread by insects that mi- Turkish jets sores in infected ani- grate along river val- mals this year. leys, can cause blis- shoot The Riverton ters, sores, sloughing Ranger reports that of skin and lameness down drone officials from the in animals. Wyoming Livestock There is no vaccine ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Board fielded ques- for the disease and — Turkey shot down an un- tions about vesicular there isn’t any other identified drone that flew into stomatitis at a public type of medication its airspace Friday near the meeting at Central that can be applied to Syrian border, while Russian Wyoming College. the lesions. President Vladimir Putin said There are more than Dr. Jim Logan “We have to rely on his country’s air campaign 50 confirmed and sus- State Veterinarian the animal’s immune backing a Syrian government pected cases of the virus in Fre- system to get this cleared up,” offensive has killed hundreds mont County. Logan said. of militants. The Livestock Board has or- The Livestock Board stressed A U.S. official said the dered some individual premises that ranchers can help stop the downed drone was Russian, quarantined to help control the spread of the disease by fre- but Moscow staunchly rejected outbreak. The board cannot dis- quently using fly spray. Ranch- the claim. close the exact locations of the ers should also properly dispose The incident underlined the quarantines unless there is a of debris because insects can potential dangers of clashes need to protect the vicinity. hide in certain areas. The board involving Russian, Syrian and All Wyoming ranchers may also suggests people clean out- U.S.-led coalition planes in the have limited ability to move and door wooden structures and increasingly crowded skies sell their livestock due to the spray inside and outside walls over Syria. Russian and U.S. outbreak. with insecticide. The disease military officials have been Most public comments and can be spread by direct contact working on a set of rules to questions expressed concern through contaminated water, prevent any problems. about the situation during the feed and tack. The Turkish military said it DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt public meeting Tuesday. Animal owners and veterinar- issued three warnings before Shirley Rhodes of Dillsburg, Pa., greets Marylou Doyle of Hyattville at Pioneer Square Friday. “I want you to be aware that ians are required by state and shooting down the aircraft October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Rhodes, a breast cancer survivor, and Doyle this is not the end of the world,” with its fighter jets. were walking to raise awareness. state veterinarian Jim Logan See ‘Livestock,’ page 2

Weather & Vitals see page 2 A2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015 Haunted heart attack in the parking lot of the library. Bess makes herself known by appearing at a specific place among the shelves and many em- ployees have seen her there. She is not seen directly but out of the corner of your eye and if you look directly there is nothing there. “I was talking to someone and happened to be looking toward\ the stacks and I saw something vaguely human shaped. I looked full on and no one was there,” Ten Sleep Library staff member Veron- ica Risch said. A former employee stated that they too had seen the ‘vaguely human shaped’ form al- most daily at a specific spot among the shelves. During the time that the library was computerizing the books, Car- ol Greet and Karen Funk would work evenings to get the job done as quickly and efficiently as pos- sible. “The biggest thing that happened to me, happened when we were barcoding the books and working at night. I could hear DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy books being slid on the shelves but If the cats in the “Judy” room at New Hope Humane Society could talk they could probably shed when I investigated, nothing was some light on if it is in fact Judy’s ghost playing with the lights in that room. out of place or changed,” Ten Sleep Library staff member Carol Greet except that it was great that they off periodically and it doesn’t hap- former employee agreed that the said. had gotten the fan fixed. But when pen in any other room,” Worland place was creepy and made him The Ten Sleep Saloon ap- I went to turn on the lights I no- Humane Society manager Edie uncomfortable and that the hairs pears to be the host to three differ- ticed that the fans were shut off Cliame said. on his arms would stand up at ent ghosts, although people cannot and later learned that the fan had “A lady named Judy passed times. agree on the identity of the ghosts. not been fixed.” away 8 – 10 years ago and her The old grocery store that was The saloon ghosts only seem to ap- Owner Brenda Cothron has ex- three cats were brought here and at one time located by the bowl- pear when someone is alone in the perienced hearing someone walk- from that point on the lights have ing alley also had a ghost. It is un- saloon, be it day or night. “I was ing around in the Saloon when she acted up. I guess she comes by known if the building, which has closing up one evening and I was was in the basement. She heard once and a while to check on the been converted into offices, is still alone in the bar and I distinctly the door opening and closing and cats,” Cliame said. haunted but at one time it was. heard what sounded like someone someone walking around but when Another employee stated that One former employee told of how playing pool. The crack of the balls she went up to investigate, there she once noticed when she came she was walking into the back, together like someone was taking was no one there and the doors in that the lights in the Judy room when the double swinging doors, a shot. I turned around and there were locked. A former employee were on and that a pop can was which were not automated, opened was no one there and no pool balls and a former owner reported ex- sitting in the window. for her. on the pool table,” Ten Sleep Sa- periencing the same type of thing. The old Antone’s building in Whether you believe in ghosts loon bartender Emily Carrow said. The New Hope Humane So- Worland is also reported to be or not some experiences cannot Ten Sleep Saloon employee Jen- ciety in Worland also has a ghost- haunted. A former employee stat- be explained. Some can and some na Judlin said, “I came in, in the ly presence in one of the cat rooms ed that he would hear someone say may not seem like a big deal. But morning to open up and noticed that they have named the Judy his name right behind him and the people who have had the expe- that the fans in the dining room room after the ghost. “The lights when he would turn around there riences are positive that they saw were on. I didn’t think much of it, in the room will turn on and shut would be no one there. Another and or heard something. Artist reception for football photo exhibit Monday in Meeteetse POWELL — Small-town grid- high school football culled from a and printing at Northwest College. Most of his images were taken iron heroes, their families and fans body of work amassed over nearly His images capture the full in Wyoming and Montana, many are the focus of a photography ex- two decades. Since 1997, Tyree spectrum of the six-, eight- and during Meeteetse Longhorn hibit displayed Friday, Oct. 16-30, has spent every autumn weekend eleven-man experience—from games. Meeteetse residents may in the Meeteetse School Building. travelling the two-lane highways team runs during practice sessions recognize many of the players and Area residents are invited to meet of Montana and Wyoming to savor and fan seating accommodations themselves in the photos displayed Morgan Tyree, the photographer, the spirit of what he considers the on the grass slope of a hill next to in the exhibit. at a 6:30 p.m. artist’s reception purest form of football. the playing field, to the gritty ac- “Six-Eight-Eleven” can be Monday, Oct. 19, in the school’s When not burning the road to tion of the big game itself and the viewed during school hours in the Cafeteria. get to games, Tyree spends his incredible mountain vistas that cafeteria and hallway across from “Six-Eight-Eleven” is a select weekdays in the classroom as an accompany so many small-town offices in the Meeteetse School photo collection about small-town assistant professor of graphic arts contests in the West. Building. Charges against dancing walker to be dropped Chad Dion Heiser SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — ports that Cottonwood Heights place. fused to give his ID, he was oth- Chad Dion Heiser, 54, of Cowley, died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at his Prosecutors say they plan to drop city prosecutor Tim Merrill an- Lawyer Shane Johnson says erwise cooperative but was never- home in Cowley. Cremation has taken place. Services are pending. charges filed against a Holladay nounced Friday that he’ll drop Unger was walking and dancing theless handcuffed and cited. Haskell Funeral Home is assisting with arrangements. man with a habit of dancing along the case, but a lawyer for 68-year- in Cottonwood Heights in Au- Police chief Robbie Russo says Utah streets during his daily old Steve Unger says that doesn’t gust when police stopped him and his officers were concerned that walks. address his client’s concern about asked to see his identification. He Unger could jump into traffic as The Salt Lake Tribune re- why he was stopped in the first says that while he initially re- he gyrated.

BIRTHS High 66, Low 30 Livestock None reported. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near Washakie County Circuit Court re- ton. Driving with a cancelled, sus- 75. Calm wind becoming east south- port for the week of Oct. 9 – 5: pended or revoked license. $410. federal law to report any signs of bugs,” Logan said, but dealing DEATHS east around 5 mph in the afternoon. Oct. 5. Lee A. Katz of Evanston, Ill. Oct. 8. Lyndi S. Crippen of Worland. the disease. with the animals and preventing None reported. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with Speeding, $78. Driving without a valid driver’s license, “If a new case pops up, that the disease from spreading are a low around 42. Light and variable Oct. 5. Kelly L. Cytko of Coleman, $90; shoplifting under $1,000, 7 days resets the clock,” Logan said. “So the important steps in getting MARRIAGE LICENSES wind becoming east southeast 5 to Alberta. Speeding, $75. in jail, $240; $10.49 restitution. you need to pay attention to your past the virus. None reported. 7 mph in the evening. Oct. 5. Jean Nobert of Varennes, Oct. 8. Chancee L. Norby of Wor- animals so we can appropriately This year, cases have been Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high Quebec. Speeding, $90. land. Identity theft under $1,000, 10 extend the quarantine but hope- confirmed in Arizona, Colorado, DIVORCE ACTIONS near 74. Southeast wind around 6 Oct. 5. Jolene G. Paonessa of Ovid, days in jail, $240. fully for not too long.” Nebraska, New Mexico, South None Reported. mph becoming light and variable in N.Y. Speeding, $78. Oct. 8. Heather A. Jones of Wor- If the owners can’t recall how Dakota, Texas, and Utah. States the afternoon. Oct. 5. Robert T. Heath of Carmel, land. No compulsory auto insurance, long the animal has had the le- that still have premises under AMBULANCE CALLS Sunday Night: A 20 percent chance Ind. Speeding, $73. 10 days in jail, suspended; $420, six sion then it becomes more dif- quarantine are Wyoming, Colo- • Oct. 15 12:37 p.m. Spring Creek of showers after midnight. Partly Oct. 5. Alan J. Aldrian of Hubertus, months unsupervised probation; no ficult to determine when to end rado, Nebraska, New Mexico, Rd. cloudy, with a low around 41. North- Wis. Speeding, $70. vehicle registration, $40. the quarantine, Logan added. South Dakota, and Utah. • Oct. 15 5:52 p.m. Grace Ave. east wind 5 to 8 mph becoming light Oct. 5. Chhotu Patel of Rochester Oct. 8. Alicia C. Hiers of Worland. Some people who attended the The Wyoming cases have been • Oct. 15 7:26 p.m. Chinese Elm and variable after midnight. Hills, Mich. Speeding, $82. Shoplifting under $1,000, six months meeting had animals that were in Laramie, Albany, Platte, Gos- Alley, Ten Sleep. Monday: A 30 percent chance of Oct. 5. Mavis L. Welfl of Thermopo- unsupervised probation. currently under quarantine, hen, Converse, Natrona, Weston, showers. Partly sunny, with a high lis. Speeding, $81. Oct. 8. Brandon T. Hartoonian of while others had animals that Sublette and Fremont. According FIRE CALLS near 67. Light and variable wind Oct. 5. Johnny L. Harrison of La Green Forest Ariz. Speeding, $78. had recently completed their to the Wyoming Livestock Board, • None reported. becoming west around 5 mph in the Canada, Cali. Speeding, $87. Oct. 9. Shane Polizzano of Portland, quarantine time. the majority of active cases at this afternoon. Oct. 5. Johnny L. Barr of Worland. Ore. Speeding, $91. “We can’t quarantine the time are in Fremont County. LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT Monday Night: A 20 percent Underage consumption of alcohol, Oct. 9. Carlos Donjuan of Gillette. Washakie County law enforcement chance of showers before midnight. $190; criminal trespass, $190, 30 Speeding, $73. for Oct. 15 - 16: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. days in jail, suspended, six months Oct. 9. Grace S. Namer of Eagle, • Oct. 15 1:44 p.m. Ln. 14. Report- Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high unsupervised probation. Idaho. Speeding $88; no valid driver’s ing party’s fence was damaged. near 60. Oct. 5. Melvin M. Warner of Wor- license, $110. • Oct. 15. 2:27 p.m. Canyon Creek Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with land. Stop sign violation, $120. Oct. 9. Terry R. Fountain of Carmas, Rd. Reporting party advised that a low around 35. Oct. 6. Amy E. Havick of Norwalk, Wash. Speeding, $87. someone was trespassing on his Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a Iowa. Speeding, $75. Oct. 9. Lawrence J. Simenec of property. high near 63. Oct. 6. William C. Lappin of Wor- Easton, Mo. Speeding, $70. • Oct. 15 5:52 p.m. S. 23rd St. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, land. No seat belt, driver, $25; speed- Oct. 9. Cinthia M. Cooper of Green Reporting party advised that her son with a low around 35. ing, $70. River. Speeding, $75. was hit by the mirror of a passing Forecast provided by Oct. 6. Ryan V. Spilt of Cottonwood, Oct. 9. Bret P. Rich of Rock Springs, car. National Weather Service, weather.gov Calif. Speeding, $79. $92. • Oct. 15 8:34 p.m. S. 12th St. Re- Oct. 6. Daniel J. Zerwas of Boise, Oct. 9. Zack T. Larson of Thermopo- porting party advised that “younger Sunset tonight: 6:27 p.m. Idaho. Speeding, $81. lis. Speeding, $130. people” were on foot heading south- Sunrise tomorrow: 7:29 a.m. Oct. 6. Jana D. Manfred of Santa bound and seemed to be slowing Barbara, Cali. Speeding, $100. their pace upon approaching parked Oct. 6. Arte I. Kurudimov of Ros- vehicles. eville, Calif. Speeding, $90. Winning Numbers • Oct. 16 2:02 a.m. Culbertson Oct. 7. Charles A Thompson of Tus- for Oct. 16, 2015 Ave. Reporting party advised that cumbia, Ala. Speeding, $67. someone was trying to get in his/her Mega Millions unavailable at press time. Oct. 7. William L. Telling of Satellite window. Beach, Fla. Speeding, $90. • Oct. 16 2:34 a.m. Coburn Ave. Oct. 8. Samuel O. Geary of Worland. Suspicious person reported. Driving under the infl uence, second offense, 30 days in jail, 23 suspend- WEATHER ed; six months of unsupervised pro- Worland Temperatures: Thursday bation, $640. Oct. 8. Macey K. Bowlsby of River- Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015—A3

Love: The secret to life Worland’s Katie Bower to celebrate 90th birthday

DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy By Karla Pomeroy Bryony Wilde performs during the opening reception for “Seasons of Needlework” exhibit at Editor the Washakie Museum Thursday. Katie Coila Bower of Worland will be turning 90 years old Mon- day and she attributes love of fam- ily and friends to her longevity. Seasons of Needlework Katie has outlived three of her seven children and eight of her 11 siblings. “That’s why we’re celebrating,” Katie said, when interviewed at her home on Circle Road in Wor- DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy land earlier this week. Katie Bower of Worland relaxes at her home on Circle Road ear- When asked her secret to lon- lier this week. Bower will turn 90 on Monday. At left, Katie in her gevity she said, “It can’t be money younger years. so it’s got to be love. I have a lot of love from my family and friends 2005, Becky in 2012 and Peggy Country on SiriusXM, she enjoys and the Lord keeps giving me Ann in 2014. watching sports, game shows and more.” Katie boasts 14 grandchildren, polkas. Bower was born in Van Tassell 21 great-grandchildren and six Katie said she and Ray missed on Oct. 19, 1925, the daughter of great-great-grandchildren. only two games of Cindy’s col- James Edward Roberts and Coi- “I always wanted to live long legiate athletic career. She is a la Leona Calhoun. She was the enough to become a great-great- Denver Broncos fan, a Red Sox fourth oldest in a family of three grandmother,” Katie said. fan and while Boston is not in the girls and nine boys. The family moved to the Wor- MLB playoffs, she said she is still The family moved from Van land Ranch in 1965 and enjoyed watching this season’s playoffs. Tassell to Lusk when Katie was farming sugarbeets, barley, corn, She’s also a Houston Rockets fan. a sophomore. Two years later, Ka- beans and alfalfa, Katie said. They The family will be celebrating tie, according to her family, told moved to their home on Circle Katie’s birthday this Sunday. the only lie she has ever told, she Road in 1981, where Katie still re- Katie wish for her birthday? “I lied about her age to marry Ray- sides … most of the year. She en- don’t want presents, I want pres- mond Eugene Bower. She had just joys her winters in Texas with her ence (of family and friends) and turned 18 and she had to be 21 at daughter Cindy and in Mesquite, hugs.” the time to marry. Nev. The lie turned into a lifetime Prior to her husband’s death, DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy of happiness as the couple was she said they enjoyed traveling. Georgia St Clair enjoys looking at all the cross stitch work on display as part of the “Seasons married nearly 60 years with Ray Today, Katie, who’s mind is “im- of Needlework” exhibit that opened Thursday at the Washakie Museum. The exhibit includes passing away in 2003. peccable” in the words of daugh- works from Cottonwood Quilters and Cross-Stitchers Anonymous. They had seven children — ter Cindy, has a few ailments but Peggy Ann, Jim, Kathy, Ray, Pam, she still enjoys listening to west- Becky and Cindy. Pam died in ern music, including Traditional

Middle-aged and wheelchair bound Thermopolis Senior Center Aerobics 9 a.m. – Worland Se- Dear Annie: I have been may be extremely annoying Upcoming nior Center Senior Center living with my husband for 12 to the neighbors. We hope Annie’s Mailbox Wii Bowling 10 a.m. - Worland years. He will be 50 in a few everyone who reads this will Events Senior Center months and our daughter is only take a moment and consider Pokeno 12:45 a.m. – Worland 11. The problem is, my husband side community. The last thing whether they could be a little Please call the Daily News, Senior Center is ill and his doctor is predict- I would want to do is bother my more thoughtful and kind to 347-3241 or email editor@wyo- Pickleball 1:30 – 3 p.m. Wor- ing that he may be wheelchair neighbors with noise or activities those around them. daily.com if you are anticipating land Senior Center Community bound and possibly completely that would require them to put Dear Annie: My wife had the any changes in your organization’s Complex Center paralyzed between now and early on headphones. perfect solution to getting a hus- meetings, or to add something to next year. I am afraid I may not Yet, here is what I have had band to do her bidding: She told the Upcoming Events calendar. be able to care for him when that to contend with in the past few me what to do and I did it. When Saturday, October 17 time comes. years: skateboarding in front of I asked, “What’s for dinner?” She Community Free Store 9 a.m. Since he is not a senior citizen, my house and into my driveway; replied, “Anything you want to to noon — Worland Methodist what places might accommodate playing basketball past 10 p.m.; make.” So I did the cooking. Church. him if he needs round-the-clock security lights shining into my Actually, this started before David Romtvedt book signing care? Are there places like nurs- window; dogs barking for hours; we were married. A week before and musical performance 2-:30 ing homes and assisted-living and loud parties for young chil- I left for the army, she called and p.m. — Washakie Museum centers for someone who is only dren that go on past dinnertime. asked what I wanted to do that Harvest Dinner 5-8 p.m. — Ten middle aged and wheelchair I would be mortified if I did day. I said it was up to her. She Sleep Cafeteria. bound? -- No Name USA anything that would make my wanted to get married. So we Monday, October 19 Dear No Name: Absolute- neighbors think I was so incon- did. It was a perfect marriage Pool Players 8 a.m. – noon – ly. Most nursing homes and siderate. I chose a nonbarking that lasted 54 years until she assisted-living facilities that breed of dog, and my two chil- passed. — M.Z. take senior citizens also take dren never imposed on others’ Annie’s Mailbox is written by Bridge Notes anyone who is disabled, re- space while still managing to Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, gardless of age. The only is- have fun. longtime editors of the Ann Land- Duplicate Bridge Oct. 13 sue would be the cost. Does Noises are expected from gar- ers column. Please email your First, Frank and Lynette Mur- your husband qualify for deners, roofers and construction questions to anniesmailbox@ ray. Medicaid? You can find out workers, but these are tempo- creators.com, or write to: Annie’s Second, Alice Stump and Mari- at medicaid-guide.org. You rary. If anyone reads this and Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, lyn Matthews. didn’t specify your husband’s sees themselves, please remem- 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, Third, George MccClellan and illness, but there may be a ber that unless you live on a CA 90254. You can also find An- Robbi Inman. support organization for peo- deserted island, being a good nie on Facebook at Facebook. ple with his disability that neighbor means respecting oth- com/AskAnnies. To find out more Senior Party Bridge Oct. 15 can help guide you through ers, too. -- Peaceful Neighbor about Annie’s Mailbox and read First, Cathy Groshart. the options, including caring Dear Peaceful: You sound features by other Creators Syndi- Second, George McClellan. for him at home with daily as- especially considerate, and cate writers and cartoonists, visit Third, Kitsy Barnes. sistance. Please look into it. unfortunately, a great many the Creators Syndicate Web page Fourth, Jeri Bostrom. Dear Annie: I wish my neigh- people are not. Too many at www.creators.com. Fifth, Jeanette Porter. bors would try to put themselves folks think only of themselves in my place. I live in a nice subur- without paying the slightest ban neighborhood near a beach- attention to behavior that A4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015

It’s time to say Environmentalism is sign of the end times Dear Editor: (new-age environmentalists) hold all the people on earth. This new aware of the bigger picture. The All the talk about global warm- worldwide environmental confer- age spirit is aggressive. Whenever climate has been changing ac- ing/change is nonsense. ences with the blessings of the it is challenged or questioned it cording to God’s plans over eons ‘no more’ to I am in the middle of a study United Nations. We need to un- becomes very violent.” of time. Do environmentalists of the book of Revelations (Eze- derstand the spirit behind the Rev. Kirkpatrick has done a believe man has suddenly tak- kiel, Daniel, Hebrews, etc.) by Rev. new age movement. The abomina- good job setting out what is cur- en over? Of course not, or they George Kirkpatrick called “Mys- tion here is that they (the environ- rently happening. People are be- wouldn’t be trying so hard to falsi- domestic violence tery Babylon Revealed.” At one mentalists) APPEAR as a lamb. ginning to worship at the altar of fy data — so what is their agenda? Domestic Violence Awareness point he identifies the beast with As a lamb they APPEAR to bring environmentalism. Rev. Kirkpatrick says, “Those who Month occurs every October to bring two horns (representing power unity and a kingdom of peace and Our president is at the front of will not stand upon God’s Word a heightened awareness to the prob- and authority) in Revelations as safety. They APPEAR to be doing that line making climate change will fall into the deception of the lem of domestic violence. However, very possibly the new age move- God’s work in their so-called con- his top priority and hinting NATO/ one world order.” Believing in the there are many organizations who ment with their environmental cern about the environment, but UN should be the governing bod- climate change “religion” may be work on preventing domestic violence agenda. He says, “This agenda we need to beware. Their whole ies on this huge global event. one step in that direction. and bringing awareness including has been, and is being, exercised agenda is to get control of God’s Better we don’t embroil our- Donna Stayman, Washakie County’s Crisis and Preven- all over the face of the earth. They creation, and gain authority over selves in men’s bloviating but be Worland tion Center and nationally the Nation- al Network to End Domestic Violence. During October many events are held to promote awareness of domes- tic violence, including the recent Wyo- ming Silent Witness Ceremony held here in Worland. Silent witness. The phrase has pow- Karla Pomeroy erful meaning. The witnesses in the ceremony are “silent” because they have been silenced through domes- tic violence. They were killed during an act of domestic violence. These “witnesses” only have a voice through ceremonies such as was held in Worland. But, we all don’t have to be silent witnesses. In 2013, the “No More” campaign was launched by, according to the website no more.org, “by a coalition of leading advocacy groups, service providers, the U.S. Department of Justice and major corporations.” “No More” takes a stand against domestic violence and sexual assault. After several high profile domestic violence cases in the NFL, the “No More” campaign became highly visible with a strong television ad cam- paign. It’s time we all said “no more.” It’s time we do not remain silent. A reader recently wrote that ceremonies such as the silent witness while nice won’t do anything to change society. It has to come from the fathers and grandfathers. While he’s right to a degree, there is something everyone can do. Yes, we need every man and woman (as men are victims of domestic violence, too) to realize violence is not the way to show love, violence is not how you treat someone you love. We must teach our young people respect; our young men to respect women. Only then can we begin to turn the tide. But until, then, we can speak out when we see acts of violence, when we suspect someone is being abused, we can reach out to that person, or reach out to an organization like Crisis and Prevention Center and see if they can get that person help. We don’t have to be silent witnesses. I remember many years ago, as a young person fresh out of college. I was living in a upstairs apartment of a home in Lovell. One day I heard the mother and young daughter screaming. I heard things being thrown. I heard the daughter yell, “Momma, don’t hit me.” No, I didn’t immediately call the cops. But the next day I did talk to a friend of mine who was the elementary school counselor. She gave me the name of the Department of Family Services personnel. I called. I don’t know what DFS determined, except that the daughter re- mained at home, but I knew I couldn’t remain silent and I didn’t. We shouldn’t judge domestic violence victims for remaining silent or remaining with their abuser. We haven’t walked in their shoes, we Questioning projects in the supplemental budget don’t live in their situation. What we should do is support, encourage and speak out when we can, speak out and speak up for those who can’t I remember as a young boy taking a field trip in “I note in Section 67 of the Budget—University of and say “no more.” seventh grade to Washington D.C. and one of the most Wyoming—the footnote is extensive. I note the Attorney memorable things I saw was in the National Archives— General’s concern that appropriation bills shall embrace our United States Constitution. Its setting commanded nothing but appropriations for ordinary expenses of the by Leigh Rubin reverence and the care with which that document was state and that the Legislature has included in the gen- Rubes protected and revered would make all Americans proud. eral appropriation bill provisions that should properly The U.S. Constitution truly is a sacred document. Amer- be placed in single subject bills. This section directs the ica became the great nation that it is because of our be- Trustees to provide a significant array of information ing true to its legal tenets and our willingness to come from the selection of deans to architecture and cause to its defense when others would assail it. me to ponder the expanded scope of the budget bill and Wyoming’s Constitution is no different. It’s also a set question whether or not this promotes the most efficient, of laws, Wyoming’s highest, and I have made a promise effective government.” and taken an oath to protect and defend it when I see it My question was simple: Does the Attorney General being assailed. I am a Wyoming legislator. There were consider all the appropriations in HB1 “ordinary expens- a handful of legislators who spoke out about the uncon- Garry C. Piiparinen es of the state?” stitutionality of SF104 a couple years ago, a bill that tried I was shocked when I received a letter from the Attor- the remove the people’s voice from electing a state superintendent of in- ney General back in June stating, “I respectfully decline to answer either struction and put the office in the hands of a gubernatorial appointment. of the two questions that you proposed” because his office is charged with Few listened then, but thankfully the Wyoming Supreme Court weighed responding to questions either from the full House or Senate – not from the evidence and validated our voices and the people’s right to vote. individual legislators. I truly believe this reasoning does not hold water. This past legislative session something happened that many legis- Where can I get an opinion then? Who will render an answer on the lators and I found really troublesome and it has been bothersome ever constitutionality of my question? Whose responsibility is it to render since. In fact, I found it as troublesome as the passing of SF104. opinions? The responsibility rests solely upon the shoulders of the At- HB1, Wyoming’s 2015 supplemental budget bill, was filled with what torney General. I believe my concerns still are legitimate, but it seems I would simply call many pork projects, not “ordinary expenses for the I have little recourse other than taking my case to the people. After all, state.” Those projects should have been vetted properly through the com- all power is inherent in the people. The people of Wyoming are entitled mittee process and legislative hearings. Period. Many legislators and I to know the constitutionality of that bill, even after the fact. Again, I call voted against that budget bill for that very reason. During that session, upon the Attorney General to render an opinion on the constitutionality I read a governor’s letter about a previous budget bill when he and a for- of HB1-2015. In my heart of hearts, I still believe the bill is unconsti- mer attorney general raised the same issue I raised on the House floor. tutional as it contained many expenses above and beyond ordinary ex- I asked Wyoming’s Attorney General for an opinion regarding Article 3 penses of the state. Section 34 of the Wyoming Constitution that states: “The general appro- We’re coming upon another budget session in February 2016. State priation bills shall embrace nothing but appropriations for the ordinary revenue is way down due largely to falling mineral royalties. Last year’s expenses of the legislative, executive and judicial departments of the $300,000,000 supplemental budget did little to help Wyoming’s financial state, interest on public debt, and for public schools. All other appropria- matters either. We need to know now, before February’s 2016 budget tions shall be made by separate bills, each embracing but one subject.” session, whether Wyoming’s old way of doing business with the people’s The supplemental budget bill was anything but that! money is really congruent and in harmony with Article 3 Section 34 of I asked the AG two questions: our Constitution. Your opinion please, Mr. Attorney General. 1) Did HB1 of 2015 cross the constitutional line by appropriating be- State Representative Garry C. Piiparinen represents House District 49 yond “ordinary” expenses with its multitude of provisions? in Uinta County. He resides in Evanston. He has served in the House since 2) Citing the Governor’s letter to the Legislature dated Feb. 21, 2013: 2013.

Serving the Big Horn Basin since 1905 by Mike Morgan www.wyodaily.com For Heaven’s Sake Publisher of Sun Country Review Postal Permit - (USPS 396-320) Online Subscription - 12 months $104.00 1-800-788-4679 in Wyoming Mail Delivery Subscription Rates 201 N. 8th St. Phone 347-3241 In Washakie County P.O. Box 508 Worland, Wyoming 82401 3 Months $37.00 6 Months $57.00 PATRICK MURPHY, Publisher 12 Months $104.00 KARLA POMEROY, Editor In Big Horn, Park & Hot Springs Counties TRENT AGEE, Retail Sales Manager 3 Months $41.00 DENNIS JONES, Business Manager 6 Months $61.00 DEANA NEWTON, Circulation Manager 12 Months $112.00 Offi cial Newspaper of Outside the 824 Zip Code Area Washakie County, Wyoming, 3 Months $55.00 Worland 6 Months $82.00 Periodical Postage Paid 12 Months $132.00 at Worland, Wyoming Post Offi ce Associated Press Wire Service Postmaster: Send address changes to: Wyoming Press Association Northern Wyoming Daily News Published every morning except P.O. Box 508, Worland, Wyoming 82401 Sunday and Monday by Grand Teton News. Inc. Single Copy 50¢ Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015—A5

Worland United Methodist Rev. Guy Helms, Pastor and prayer/ ‘Patch the Pirate’ Club school for all ages; 10:45 a.m., and Steve Brown, Pastor 403 South 15th for children ages four through fifth 6 p.m., worship services 1301 Big Horn Ave. 347-4422 grade Wednesday: 7 p.m., Prayer and 347-3411 Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Bible study; worship Sunday: adult Sunday school, 10 a.m. worship; 6 p.m. youth First Baptist Transportation available to all 9:30 a.m.; coffee and fellowship, group Kent Dempsey, Pastor services by calling the bus captain 10:30 a.m.; worship service and Monday: 5:30 p.m., Meditation; 21 Highway 30, Basin at 366-2343. children’s Sunday school 11 a.m. 7 p.m., Meditation 568-2121 Monday: NA, 7 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible Sunday: (Communion every Federated Tuesday: AA, 8 p.m. study; 6 p.m. potluck; 6:30 p.m. first Sunday) 9:15 a.m., Sunday Community Church Wednesday: Upper Room choir school; 10:30 a.m., worship service Charles Cooper, Pastor Series, 11:45 a.m.; Thursday: 10:30 a.m. nursing Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., Prayer 244 N. 6th Ave., Thermopolis Transportation available by home worship meeting/ Youth group/ 9-1-1 864-2524 calling the church office. Nursery and transportation meeting (ages 9-11) Sunday: 8 a.m., Early worship; available. Call the church office. Bible studies for men most 9 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; Ten Sleep United Methodist weekdays; Bible studies for 10:30 a.m., Traditional worship; Steve Brown, Pastor Zion Evangelical Lutheran Women Tuesday’s and Thursday’s. 6:30 p.m., Cowboy worship 425 N, Cottonwood St. Church Please call for specific times and Nursery available during Sunday: 9 a.m., worship service An Independent Bible places. services. (Coffee fellowship follows). Church Dr. Ralph Partelow, First Baptist Church Church of Jesus Christ of Basin United Methodist Senior Pastor (American Baptist) Latter-day Saints Rev. Mary K. Barbee, Roger Dobson, associate Cathy Bayert, Pastor Jerry Kienlen, Bishop Interim Pastor pastor 400 1st Ave. North, Greybull First Ward Corner of 6th and B Street 15th and Circle Road 568-2708 Office – 347-2038 568-2090 347-2266 Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school Sunday: 9 a.m., Sacrament Sunday: 11 a.m., worship Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday for all ages; 11 a.m., worship meeting; 10:15 a.m., Sunday service. school for all ages; 10:30 a.m. service school; 11 a.m., Relief society/ worship service; 11:45 a.m. Thursday: 7 p.m., Bible study Priesthood primary Hyattville United fellowship; 6 p.m. prayer and Wednesday: 7 p.m., Mutual Methodist praise. Monday: 6:30 p.m., Grief River of Life Fellowship Rev. Mary K. Barbee, Share. Wednesday: 6 a.m. men’s Joe Moon, Pastor Duane Whitlock, Bishop Interim Pastor Bible study, 9:30 a.m. WOW Bible 319 Broadway Second Ward Corner of 6th and B Street study at Jennie Thompson’s home, Thermopolis Office – 347-2678 568-2090 4:45 p.m. children’s choir; 5:30 864-3452 Sunday: 11 a.m., Sacrament Sunday: 11 a.m., worship p.m. dinner; 6 p.m. confirmation; Sunday: 9 a.m., Adult Bible meeting; 12:10 p.m., Sunday service. 7 p.m. youth group and chancel study; 10:30 a.m., worship service school; 1 p.m., Relief society/ choir. Thursday: 4:30 p.m. nursing worship service Nursery provided during Priesthood primary/ Young Women Victory Christian Center home ministry; 7 p.m. women’s Wednesday: 7 p.m., Ladies worship services Saint Alban’s Episcopal classes Foursquare Gospel Bible study Bible study Tuesday, ladies Bible study, 9 Church Wednesday: 7 p.m., Mutual David Villa, Pastor a.m.; Wednesday, Kidz Rock, 6:30 The Rev. Ed Farmer, Rector David Villa, Jr. Grace Lutheran Sovereign Grace Bible p.m.; Thursday: ladies Bible study, 1126 Highway 16 Charlie Wassum, Bishop Assoc. Pastor Tim Trippel, Pastor Church 7 p.m.; Friday: 6 a.m., men’s Bible 347-4704 Third Ward 967 N. US. Highway 20 701 S. 15th St. Paul Thomas, Pastor study Sunday: 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/ 347-8958 347-6582 or 347-6657 347-2083 Worland Community Sunday school Sunday: 1 p.m., Sacrament Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sunday: 9 a.m., worship service Center First Baptist Nursery available during meeting; 2:20 p.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., worship service. with Communion; 10:15 a.m., 307-899-7663 (Southern Baptist worship service. school; 3:10 p.m., Relief society/ Nursery provided. For Sunday school; Sgbcwy.org Convention) Priesthood primary transportation call 347-6582 or 6 p.m., Youth Group Sunday: 10 a.m., Prayer Scott Longwell, Pastor St. Andrew’s Episcopal 347-6657 Friday: 6:30 a.m., Men’s meeting; 10:45 a.m., worship 1101 Big Horn Ave. Church Chad Fox, Bishop breakfast Bible study service 347-4442 The Rev. Megan Nickles Ten Sleep Ward Living Waters Fellowship Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Bible studies 401 S. 8th St., Basin Office -366-2279 At Sage Crossing and Peace Lutheran Church of Christ and Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., 568-2072 Sunday: 9 a.m., Sacrament Cardinal Tim Trippel, Pastor Troy Woolery, Minister worship celebration (Kid-Zone Sunday: Holy Eucharist with meeting Bible service, 8 a.m.; prayer 715 West D Street, Basin 2801 Big Horn Avenue for grade K-5) Nursery available the Rev. Daphne Grimes 10 a.m. 9 a.m. All are welcome. 347-2083 Office: 347-2132 during Bible studies and worship. Tuesday: 8 p.m., AA meeting Seventh - Day Adventist Sunday: 11 a.m., worship with Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible study; 10 Friday: 7:30 a.m., Bible study Regan Scherencel, Pastor United Pentecostal Church Communion a.m., and 6 p.m., worship assembly Big Horn Independent 660 S. 17th St. Michael Orona, Pastor Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible study Baptist New Life Christian Center 347-2026 Corner of 7th Street St. Luke’s Lutheran 5th and Obie Sue Assembly of God Saturday: 9:45 a.m., Praise in and Grace —Missouri Synod— Grace Chapel Office: 347-2522 Larry Ramsfield, Pastor son; 10 a.m., Bible study; 11 a.m., 347-9484 Rev. Jared Korb Community Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday 1028 Road 11 worship service Sunday: 10 a.m., worship 525 South 6th Street Louis Pantelis, Pastor school for all ages; 11 a.m. and 347-2310, 347-3123 service/ Sunday school 347-2293 1101 Russell 5 p.m. worship services. Sunday: 9 a.m., Discipleship Ten Sleep Seventh - Day Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study Sunday: 9 a.m., Sunday school; 347-3086 Wednesday: 7 p.m., Prayer classes from nursery through Adventist 10:15 a.m., worship service Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday service and Bible study. adult; 10 a.m., worship service Regan Scherencel, Pastor St. Mary Magdalen Tuesday: 7 p.m., women’s Bible school; 10:45 a.m., worship service and Children’s Church; 4 p.m., 1st and Pine Rev. Ray Rodriguez, study and Children’s Church Ten Sleep Baptist Discipleship classes Saturday: 10 a.m., Dynamic Pastor Thursday, 6:30 a.m., men’s Monday: 3:30 p.m., Women’s Chuck Powell, D.V.M., Wednesday: 6: 30 p.m., Family interactive Bible study, followed by 1099 Charles Ave. Bible study. Bible study; 5:15 p.m., Zumba Pastor night for the entire family; Royal fellowship dinner 347-2820 Tuesday: 9:15 a.m., Prayer 324 Second Street Rangers (Christian cub scouts), Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Baptisms by appointment. St. Paul Lutheran Church time; 5:15 p.m., Zumba; 7 p.m., First Sunday of the month is children/ youth/ adult small group school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Marriages, at least six-month —Missouri Synod— Randy Harry’s men’s group carry-in dinner with business Nursery provided at all worship service advance notice. Samuel Needham, Pastor Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., Ladies meeting at 12 p.m. scheduled services. Transportation Nursery facilities available Saturday: 5:30 p.m., Mass 288 S. US Highway Bible study at Glenda Blake’s/ Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday available, call 347-2310. during Sunday school and Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Mass; 5 p.m., Thermopolis Youth Group school; 11 a.m., worship service worship. Mass in Ten Sleep 864-2205 Thursday: 5:30 p.m., Dinner; Mt. Calvary Fellowship Tuesday: 5:30 p.m., Mass Sunday: 9 a.m., worship service 6:30 p.m., worship Risen Son Assembly of God Shell Valley Bible Study Wednesday- Friday: 7 a.m., (fellowship follows) Friday: 3:15 p.m., Zumba Southern Baptist Ed Lujan, Pastor James Scott, Pastor Mass 342 Amoretti, Thermopolis Robertson and 3rd (Call for directions) Bethany Fellowship First Southern Baptist Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday 760-552-9570 431-0725 St. Francis Catholic Church Bo and Jo Bowman, Pastors Church school for all ages; 10:45 a.m., Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Bible study Rev. Hugo L. Blotsky, 160 Pleasant View Drive 821 South 15th Street (P.O. worship service and praise service school for all ages; 11 a.m., Pastor 347-2330 Box 73) worship service River of Life Fellowship 801 Arapahoe, Thermopolis Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Prayer; Worland, WY 82401 First Baptist Wednesday: 12 p.m., Women’s Joe Moon, Pastor 864-2674 10 a.m., worship service Church Office 347-4682 Dr. Harvey Seidel, Pastor Bible study, 7 p.m., Bible study 319 Broadway, Thermopolis Saturday: 5 p.m., Mass Pastor Dale Thompson 310 S. 6th Street, 864-3452 Sunday: 9 a.m., Mass Manderson Community 870-253-2193 Thermopolis Mountain View Chapel Sunday: 9 a.m., Adult Bible Monday- Friday: 8 a.m., Mass Bible Church [email protected] 864-3171 Assembly of God study; 10:30 a.m., worship service Don Wood, Pastor FSBC@ Facebook Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sue Carey, Pastor 568-2822 Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school school for all ages; 11 a.m. and 6 243 Hwy 16 & Willow St. Please call (307-347-3241) or Presbyterian Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday for all ages; worship: 10:15 a.m.; 6 p.m., worship services 366-2525 email ([email protected]) (PCUSA) school for all ages; 11 a.m., p.m. pastor appreciation dinner. Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible study Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday with changes by 3 p.m. Thursday.

A6—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015

Cockatoo with College honors retired dinosaur-like screech professor with vexes neighbors 17 mph speed limit BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — A cockatoo with the AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts college screech of a dinosaur is vexing residents of a tony has changed all the speed limit signs on campus to Boston suburb. honor a retired mathematics professor who spent his The white bird, named Dino because of his annoy- career fascinated by the number 17. ing call, flew away from his owner in July and into The speed limit change from 15 mph to 17 mph at the trees of Brookline. Hampshire College was made at the request of the He’s been gnawing on the woodwork of the Nancy professor, David Kelly. He didn’t want a retirement Gertner’s historic home. Gertner is a retired federal party when he stepped down after 45 years on the judge and senior lecturer at Harvard Law School. faculty at the college in Amherst. The Boston Globe reports animal control officials Kelly knows countless facts about 17, the seventh were called and no one will trap the bird. prime number. He says it has had broad applica- She left food in a cage and a string to close the tions in mathematics and other disciplines. There are door. Dino refused the bait and squirrels ate the food. many fun facts about 17, including that there are 17 Loud rock ‘n’ roll music and a blaring house alarm columns on the long side of the Parthenon in Greece. failed to chase Dino away. Kelly says the tribute “captures Hampshire’s Gertner may have to make peace with Dino; she’s uniqueness.” run out of ideas to get rid of him. Authorities shoot cow The devil made her do it: running loose ‘Hell on Wheels’ on Phoenix-area freeway

arrested for DUI PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona authorities say an offi- CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — Police say a woman cer was forced to shoot a cow that got loose on a Phoe- accused of drunken driving and hitting six vehicles nix-area freeway, stopping traffic. initially identified herself to an officer as “Hell on Department of Public Safety spokesman Bart COURTESY/Yvonne Bryant Wheels.” Graves says the agency received multiple calls around Big Horn Basin Special Olympics athlete Kenny Simmons finishes the 5K road race on Oct 7 - 9 at The Exponent Telegram reports 38-year-old 9:15 p.m. Wednesday reporting that a cow was running the Special Olympics Fall tournament in Casper. Amanda Dolores Alleman of Clarksburg was arrested around the area of U.S. 60 and Interstate 10. Friday on numerous charges. Among them are aggra- Graves says the cow broke out of a cattle truck that vated driving while under the influence, striking an got a flat tire. Troopers say the animal kept heading unattended vehicle and having no insurance. toward the interstate despite their attempts to deter Police say Alleman had a blood-alcohol content of it. Area Special Olympics 0.20 percent when she struck six parked vehicles on Graves says that’s when a trooper shot the cow once two different streets. to prevent it from returning to the freeway. Troopers Alleman was being held at the North Central Re- then led it to a desert area near an exit ramp. gional Jail on $14,000 bond. The jail said they don’t Graves says the cow was later euthanized. athletes strike ‘gold’ have a record of having an attorney yet. Cops: Pennsylvania Overdue books returned, woman did her laundry at the fall tournament 52 years later By Tracie Mitchell Quinn Bryant and Kenny bronze medal. in woman’s bathtub Staff Writer Heckert, Audrey Shoyo and Kev- 5K road race: PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Portland State University WORLAND – The Special in McLean and Michelle Chris- Bernie Swalstad received a librarians in Oregon finally got their hands on two over- SHENANDOAH, Pa. (AP) — A Pennsylvania wom- Olympic athletes from the Big tensen and Ashlee Light received gold medal. due books — a half century after they were checked out. an has been jailed on charges she broke into a neigh- Horn Basin did very well at the a gold medal. Alberto Bucio, Rae Gall, Rober- The Oregonian reports that someone put two books bor’s home, where she was caught doing her laundry Special Olympics Fall Tourna- Roberta Gustafson and Rae- ta Gustafson, Keary Heckert and checked out in 1963 into a book drop, accompanied by an in the bathtub. ment Oct. 7 – 9 in Casper in the lynne Gall received a silver med- Kenneth Simmons each received anonymous, handwritten note. The Pocono Record reports 44-year-old Kelly Ban- bowling and cycling competitions. al. a bronze medal. University librarian Joan Petit says the books are so croft, of Shenandoah, was charged Tuesday and with “I think our athletes did abso- Alberto Bucio and Kenneth Tim Heckert received a fourth- old that staff members don’t know what to do with them. burglary and criminal trespass. lutely wonderful. They showed a Simmons received a bronze med- place ribbon. In the time since they were borrowed for a high-school A woman who lives down the street from Bancroft competitive spirit and exempli- al. 10K road race: speech class, card catalogs have been digitized and clas- told police she went to use the bathroom about 4:30 fied their oath, ‘Let me win. But if Tim Heckert and Keary Heck- Bernie Swalstad received a sification methods have changed. p.m. and found Bancroft next to the tub, which was I cannot win, Let me be brave in ert received a fourth-place ribbon. gold medal. But the librarians, who no longer charge late fees, say full of water, clothes and shampoo. the attempt,’” Washakie County Assisted bowling athletes and Keary Heckert received a they are thankful that someone returned “Basic Prin- When the woman asked Bancroft how she got in Special Olympics coordinator/ di- awards: bronze medal. ciples of Speech” and “Preface to Critical Reading.” the apartment, Bancroft locked the bathroom door rector Yvonne Bryant said. Emily Carr and Adrian Gen- The Special Olympics Fall The anonymous note acknowledges that the books and the resident summoned a neighbor to help. When Single bowling athletes and tilini received a gold medal. Tournament is a competitive are “outdated — yes — but I’ll let you decide their fate that person arrived, Bancroft had run away, leaving awards: 500 meter race: event for adults and children now.” wet clothes everywhere. Adam Beall and Mandy Tharp Kevin McLean received a with intellectual disabilities with each received a gold medal. bronze medal. many different types of sports. Grace Nelson received a silver 1K race: According to the press release, medal. Roberta Gustafson, Tim Heck- the Special Olympics Wyoming Patrick Costalez and Troy Ed- ert and Kenneth Simmons each competitive event features about wards each received a fifth-place received a gold medal. 640 athletes in tennis, soccer, cy- ribbon. Alberto Bucio and Rae Gall cling and bowling. Athletes travel Doubles (team) bowling ath- each received a silver medal. from all over the state to compete letes and awards: Kevin McLean received a in the fall t ournament.

DR. BILES ORTHODPEDIC SURGEON

COURTESY/Yvonne Bryant Members of the Big Horn Basin Special Olympics cycling team are: (back row, l-r) Bernard Sw- Mountain View Regional Hospital and alstad, (holding bike) Tim Heckert, Coach Tim Trippel, Alberto Bucio and Assistant Coach Kristi Yellowstone Sports Medicine are working Mendoza; (front) Kevin McLean, Roberta Swalstad, Raelynne Gall, Kenny Simmons and Keary Heckert (on bike). together to give you better access to the best orthopedic care in Wyoming. Chinese police detain 3 for stealing body for ghost wedding BEIJING (AP) — Police in unanswered Friday. nese language and culture at Nan- SEEING PATIENTS AT: northern China have detained Xinhua said the main suspect jing Normal University. GOTTSCHE REHABILITATION CLINIC RIVERTON MEDICAL CLINIC three people suspected of steal- and two accomplices pretended The villagers hope that marry- 639 WEST COULTER 904 WEST SUNSET DRIVE ing a corpse to sell as a bride in to be relatives of the woman and ing off a single person after he or POWELL, WY 82435 RIVERTON, WY 82501 the ancient Chinese rite of ghost negotiated a sale price of 25,000 she has died will ward off bad luck weddings, which join single people yuan ($4,000) with a buyer. While associated with dying while still who died for a belated marriage in they were raiding a village tomb single, Xu said. CALL 877-DR-BILES the afterlife. for the body last weekend, their The male or female corpse is re- to schedule your appointment The official Xinhua News Agen- plot was scuttled by villagers who buried in the tomb of the counter- cy reported that the main suspect, caught them in the act and alerted part in a quasi-wedding ceremony a man aged 72, said he had heard police. to the accompaniment of gongs about the death of a young wom- The practice of afterlife matri- and drums, followed by a funeral an in a nearby village in Shanxi mony extends back centuries and service, Xu said. province and thought of selling occasionally happens in poor rural In some cases, two corpses were the corpse to relatives of single areas where people are supersti- married because they had been a dead men. Xinhua cited police in tious and believe in an afterlife, betrothed couple who died before Ruicheng county, where calls rang said Xu Keqian, a professor of Chi- their wedding.

WWW.MVRHOSPITAL.COM • 6550 EAST 2ND STREET • CASPER, WY • 866.543.2828 Send your coming events to [email protected] Saturday, October 17, 2015 B1 Conference champs Boys cross-country team wins 3A East title while girls fi nish 2nd in Glenrock By Sisco Molina summer input. Those two athletes become our fi fth scorer today,” said Sports Editor were consistent with the mileage Kienlen. Worland had a strong at the 3A they put in during the summer … For the girls, freshman Kelli Hol- East Conference Meet in Glenrock and it’s paying off obviously,” said iday fi nished seventh with a time of Friday both individually and as a Worland cross-country coach Tanya 22:07.44 as she and Klingler both team as six runners earned All-Con- Kienlen. earned All-Conference honors. ference honors which led to the boys Jadon Swalstad fi nished in sec- Sydney Eckman narrowly capturing the conference title and ond place with a time of 17:48.23 missed joining them, placing 11th the girls coming away with a second while Porter Harman fi nished with a time of 22:26.13 while place fi nish. fourth (18:26.18) and Tristan War- Brooke Seidel placed 22nd with a Seniors led the way on both sides ren 10th (18:49.55) as the boys time of 24:05.91 and Paige fl ock fi n- as Chance Martello paced the boys placed four on the All-Conference ished 26th with a time of 24:40.39 to with a time of 17:32.38 to fi nish in team Friday. round out the scoring fi ve. fi rst place and Allyson Klingler ran Freshman Tyler Hasbony “The kids were super excited of a time of 21:39.54 which earned her stepped up and fi nished as Wor- their accomplishments and I think fourth place. land’s No. 5 runner, placing 16th today was a good confi dence booster “(Martello and Klingler) have with a time of 19:23.76. as we head into state. Obviously Cody Tucker/Douglas Budget shown great leadership as far as “Tyler has been consistently im- that’s our focus now and having Senior Allyson Klingler led the girls cross-country team with a fourth place finish at the 3A East getting the team together. But (the proving from race to race and that a solid race like today is going to Conference Meet in Glenrock on Friday. The Worland girls finished in second place while the boys way they performed) shows their was nice to have him step it up and help,” said Kienlen. placed four in the top 10 to win the conference title. Star Valley racks up 562 total yards in 48-0 rout Worland shut By Sisco Molina Mauricio Caballero went down with an injury to his left leg and he Sports Editor did not return. Weber said the team won’t know the extend of his in- Worland was shut out on the road for the second time this season, jury until the team gets home today and he can see a doctor. falling 48-0 to top-ranked Star Valley on Friday night. Star Valley added three more touchdowns in the second frame, The Warriors’ offense stalled for most of the game while the Braves started off by a 28-yard touchdown run by Collin McGinley on the ran rampant, amassing 562 total yards and seven touchdowns while fi rst play of the quarter. out in Aft on Worland managed just 54 total yards. Senior quarterback Reese Hiibel threw for the next two scores, the WORLAND STAR VALLEY “They executed really well and played really well and we did not – fi rst a 99-yard catch-and-run by Joey Swanson and the second a 27- that’s an honest answer,” Worland football coach Todd Weber said af- yard toss to Battleson – both big additions to Hiibel’s total of 274 ter the loss Friday. “When you don’t play well against a good football yards passing on the night. team, this is what happens.” Hansen had the lone touchdown of the third quarter, gaining 48 Star Valley scored on fi ve of its six possessions in the fi rst half as of his game-high 146 rushing yards on a touchdown run that put his it built a 35-0 lead going into the break. team up 42-0. Kellen Hansen scored fi rst for the Braves on a 14-yard scamper On the fi rst play of the fourth quarter, Battleson took a shovel pass 0 48 at the 8:54 mark in the fi rst quarter to give his team the early lead. from Hiibel and found pay dirt from 52 yards out. Kyler Battleson added to it six minutes later, scoring from nine A failed extra-point try made the fi nal score 48-0. yards out to extend Star Valley’s lead to 14-0. The Warriors will close out the regular season Oct. 23 as they host Things got worse for Worland on its next offensive drive as senior No. 5 Green River. Successful swan song Lady Warriors handle Cody easily in fi nal home meet of the year By Sisco Molina medley relay team of Saydria Russell, Juli War- cia Aguilar added her third event as she fi nished Sports Editor ren, Kristen Collingwood and Ellyse Russell third in the 200 IM with a time of 2:42.68. WORLAND – The Lady Warriors wrapped up broke the school record in the event, fi nishing Senior Brianna Jolley won the 100 fl y with a the regular season in dominant fashion on Fri- with a time of 2:00.47. time of 1:12.31 while fellow senior Saydria Rus- day, defeating Cody by a wide margin in their last Other highlights include Worland a new sell also placed fi rst in the 500 free with a time home meet of the season. qualifi er in Hailey Schumacher, fi nishing with a of 5:58.91. “I’m elated with their performances tonight. time of 6:33.20 in the 500 free as the Lady War- With the new school record, two new state They really fi nished hard and were able to send riors now have 11 swimmers qualifi ed for the qualifying times and a couple of personal bests, the seniors off with a win,” Worland swim coach state meet. Warren had a personal record in the Wyman feels her team has a laser-like focus Kim Wyman said on Friday. “It’s been really en- 100 free with a time of 59.51, fi nishing in under heading into the fi nal two weeks of the season. joyable to watch (these seniors) grow as individu- a minute for the fi rst time this season. Hannah “All of that leads me to believe that we are als and as a group. They really have been strong McEndree also PR’d in the 200 IM as she fi nished prepared and ready to head to Cody with the leaders on the team.” second with a time of 2:40.36. mindset that we want to repeat as conference The meet started off with a bang as the 200 A day after qualifying in the 100 breast, Feli- champions.”

DAILY NEWS/Sisco Molina Above, senior Madie Johnson raises her arms in triumph after winning her heat of the 50 free on Friday in Worland’s last home meet of the season. Left, freshman Juli Warren swims the breast stroke leg of the 200 medley relay team which set a school re- cord with a time of 2:00.47

NO. 2 GREYBULL LYMAN 34 14

THERMOPOLIS NO. 3 GLENROCK NO. 4 RIVERSIDE ROCKY MT. 0 27 16 37 B2—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015

Photos courtesy Vanessa Keller Both Worland Middle School 7th grade volleyball teams were able to capture conference championships this year. Above left is the A team that went undefeated the entire season on its way to the conference title. Above right is the B team that overcame a 1-16 deficit to win 22-20 to advance to the championship game which they would eventually win. Above left, pictured in back from left is coach Charity Glanz, McKenna Mickelson, Darla Hernandez, Ajiah Montoya, Ashley Schriber, coach Vanessa Keller and Katie Baumstarck. Kneeling from left is Brooklynn Hellyer, Tymberlynn Crip- pen, Denali Jones and Logan Yule. Above right, pictured in back from left is coach Charity Glanz, Katie Baumstarck, Regan McBee, Jordan Rybelt, Payton Julson, Jada Foss, Mable Kern and coach Vanessa Keller. Kneeling from left is Lily Lungren, Hailey Carver, Kimberly Sumida and Blanca Campos. FIFA investigates new World Cup vote bribery allegations BERNE, Switzerland (AP) — The corruption Blatter has previously hinted at wrongdoing in scandal sweeping world soccer engulfed Germany as the 2006 World Cup vote, but FIFA’s leader of 17 FIFA said Friday that it would investigate “very se- years has ethics problems of his own now. rious allegations” that voters were bribed to win the The 79-year-old Swiss is a week into a 90-day sus- 2006 World Cup bid. pension as the FIFA ethics committee investigates a The latest claims of wrongdoing linked to soccer’s payment to Platini of 2 million Swiss francs (about governing body broke as suspended president Sepp $2 million) he authorized in 2011. The lack of a writ- Blatter went public with his fi ght to get his FIFA ten contract is at the heart of the case and Blatter ethics case thrown out. confi rmed that it did not exist. Blatter may have deepened the prospect of a long Despite accused offi cials risking further sanctions ban by admitting there was only a “gentleman’s if they discuss ethics cases in public, Blatter spoke agreement” for the 2011 payment he authorized to out to deny illegality in his fi rst television interview UEFA President Michel Platini and which led to since being placed under criminal investigation last them both being suspended by FIFA last week after month. it emerged through a criminal investigation. Platini has said the money was unpaid additional FIFA is attempting to contain the damage to the salary from his job as Blatter’s adviser between 1998 image of the world’s most popular sport by ramping and 2002 which FIFA could not afford to pay at the up the scale of inquiries into alleged illegality. Af- time. ter 14 soccer offi cials were indicted in May by U.S. “That was a contract I had with Platini, a gentle- authorities in a soccer bribery case, FIFA launched man’s agreement and that went through,” Blatter an internal investigation in an attempt to show it is told Swiss broadcaster RROTV. committed to eradicating corruption. Blatter hopes to be cleared in time to preside over The investigation will now include looking into a the emergency FIFA Congress on Feb. 26 when his report in news magazine Der Spiegel that Germany’s successor will be chosen. 2006 World Cup bid committee established a slush The case might have fatally damaged Platini’s bid fund of 10.3 million Swiss francs (then about $6 mil- to succeed Blatter, who announced he was quitting lion) to bribe four of the 24 voters. just four days after being voted in for a fi fth term in Franz Beckenbauer, the former Germany great May as the investigations into soccer offi cials esca- who headed the bidding committee, and Wolfgang lated. Niersbach, the current president of the German foot- Sepp Blatter Platini lost England’s support for his FIFA presi- ball federation (DFB), as well as other high-ranking Suspended FIFA President dential bid on Friday, signaling the fi rst crack in the football offi cials were aware of the slush fund by European unity behind the Frenchman that UEFA 2005 at the latest, the report claimed. that it “continues to cooperate with the investiga- Dempsey said he received telephone threats from had sought to portray after the previous day’s meet- Former Adidas chief Robert Louis-Dreyfus, who tions of the U.S. Department of Justice and the Offi ce “infl uential European interests” the night before vot- ing of member associations. died in 2009, provided the funding, according to Spie- of the Swiss Attorney General.” ing. The English Football Association was unconvinced gel, and asked for the money — by then worth 6.7 The German football federation insisted the re- He resigned from FIFA one week later and died by the explanation they heard from Platini’s lawyer million euros — back before the tournament began. port was “completely baseless” and said neither in 2008. for the payment and suspended its backing until his Spiegel reported that a cover was created with the Niersbach nor the other members of the organizing It is far from the fi rst FIFA vote to be suspected legal “position is clear.” help of FIFA and that 6.7 million euros were trans- committee “were involved or could have known about of foul play. That process could continue beyond the election ferred to FIFA as a contribution to an opening cer- such operations.” Former FIFA executive committee member Chuck and the FA is preparing the ground to back a new emony gala that was later canceled. The money was reportedly used to secure the Blazer admitted to U.S. authorities he was involved candidate. “These are very serious allegations,” FIFA said in backing of four Asian representatives in a vote al- in the facilitation of bribes in connection with the se- Jordanian federation head Prince Ali bin al-Hus- a statement. “They will be reviewed as part of the ready notorious due to a New Zealander abstaining. lection of the 1998 and 2010 hosts. And FIFA is still sein, who most European nations backed in the May independent internal investigation currently being Germany defeated South Africa 12-11. imposing sanctions as part of its investigation into election, is running again. conducted by FIFA under the direction of its legal Charlie Dempsey, then the Oceania president, the dual votes for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups in But Asian Football Confederation president director with the assistance of outside counsel.” abstained despite being mandated to support the 2010. Sheikh Salman Bin Ebrahim Al Khalif, who endorsed No criminal authority has said it is investigating Nelson Mandela-backed South Africa bid in the fi nal Russia, the 2018 host, and 2022 winner Qatar Platini’s campaign in July, is now also considering the latest allegations but FIFA’s statement stressed round. both deny wrongdoing. submitting his candidacy before the Oct. 26 deadline. Edinson Volquez sharp as Royals beat Blue Jays 5-0 in ALCS opener American League Championship Series. Josh Donaldson with a fastball in the fi rst inning. Tensions escalated as Volquez (1-1) ramped up his fastball to 97 mph to slice through a po- the game went on, with Toronto reliever Aaron Sanchez returning the tent Blue Jays offense, never allowing a runner past second base over six favor by hitting Escobar to trigger a benches-clearing scuffl e. innings. His only trouble occurred when he walked the fi rst two batters Afterward, Volquez said Donaldson was “crying like a baby” over his in the sixth, but he wiggled out of it without any damage. inside approach. And to nobody’s surprise, Donaldson was booed lustily Alcides Escobar and Lorenzo Cain drove in runs off Estrada (1-1), by the Kansas City crowd on Friday night. while Eric Hosmer and Kendrys Morales tacked on two more off LaTroy That was the only reason for the packed house to boo, though. Hawkins to put the game away. After squandering a scoring chance in the fi rst inning, the Royals The Blue Jays’ three hits were their fewest ever in a postseason game. jumped ahead in the third. Alex Gordon led off with a double, Escobar As if the outcome wasn’t bad enough for them, designated hitter Ed- sent an RBI double down the right-fi eld line, and Cain’s two-out single win Encarnacion left in the eighth inning to get X-rays on the middle helped Kansas City — so accustomed to playing from behind — to a 2-0 fi nger of his left hand. The initial report was a strain of the ligament and lead. Encarnacion was listed as day-to-day. Perez added his third homer of the postseason on the fi rst pitch he The Royals will try to take a 2-0 series lead when they send Yordano saw in the fourth, the cheering of the throaty, fl ag-waving crowd reach- Ventura to the mound on Saturday. Toronto will counter with former Cy ing a crescendo as it passed over the wall. Young Award winner David Price. Volquez did not allow a hit until his 56th pitch, when Chris Colabello The teams entered the best-of-seven series with plenty of history. chopped a single up the middle with two outs in the fourth. It snapped a To start with, the defending AL champs beat Toronto in the 1985 postseason hitless streak of 10 2-3 innings for the Royals, one out shy of league championship series, then beat the St. Louis Cardinals for the matching the record set by the New York Yankees in 1939. Royals’ only World Series triumph. But far more recently were the tense, The biggest of the Blue Jays’ big bats made the quietest outs, too. Edinson Volquez benches-clearing game that the teams played at Rogers Centre in Au- Jose Bautista went down looking in the fourth inning, while Encar- Kansas City Royals pitcher gust. nacion struck out looking in the sixth. Donaldson managed a walk off KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Edinson Volquez gave the Blue Jays an- Volquez was right in the thick of things. Volquez but little else, while Tulowitzki — one of the Blue Jays’ big other reason to rue him Friday night. The veteran starter kept pitching the Blue Jays inside, fi nally hitting deadline acquisitions — went 0 for 4 with two strikeouts. The Royals right-hander combined with three relievers on a three- hitter, Salvador Perez hit a soaring home run off Toronto starter Mar- co Estrada, and Kansas City rolled to a 5-0 victory in Game 1 of their 2QO\LQ2UWKRGRQWLVWVLV%RDUG&HUWL¿HG Dr. Mathew A. Moss, DDS, MS

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Modest rise gives stocks a third straight week of gains ALEX VEIGA clined 5.1 percent from a year ago, 0.6 percent, while Germany’s DAX AP Business Writer the first drop in earnings growth rose 0.4 percent. France’s CAC 40 U.S. stocks closed modestly since the July-September period in gained 0.6 percent. In Asia, South higher Friday, giving the market 2009, according to S&P Capital IQ. Korea’s Kospi inched down 0.1 ANDY CAPP its third straight week of gains. “When all is said and done we’ll percent, while Hong Kong’s Hang Consumer staples and health probably be looking at earnings Seng rose 0.8 percent. The Shang- care stocks were among the big- that are flattish for the quarter,” hai Composite in mainland China gest risers as investors assessed said David Lefkowitz, an execu- was up 1.6 percent. Japan’s bench- the latest company earnings and tive director and equity strat- mark Nikkei 225 added 1.1 per- economic news. egist at UBS. cent, aided by expectations that After several weeks speculat- “But excluding the country’s central bank will ing about the implications of a the energy sec- come up with more stimulus mea- slowdown in China and the tim- tor, we’re look- sures this month or next. ing of an interest rate increase ing for 6 percent In energy futures trading, by the Federal Reserve, traders growth, which Benchmark U.S. crude added 88 are squarely tuned into company is consistent cents to close at $47.26 in New earnings as they hunt for insight with what we York. Brent crude, used to price GARFIELD into how the global economy is saw earlier this international oils, rose 73 cents to doing. year.” close at $50.46 a barrel in London. “That’s what the mar- The earn- U.S. government bond prices ket is focused on,” ings season hits a didn’t budge. The yield on the said Quincy peak next week with 10-year Treasury note held at Krosby, a mar- scores of major compa- 2.02 percent. The euro was little ket strategist at nies scheduled to report changed at $1.1349 while the dol- Prudential Finan- results including Morgan lar edged up to 119.49 yen. cial. “Are we seeing Stanley, Boeing, General Mo- In metals trading, gold fell a pickup in demand tors, McDonald’s and Micro- $4.40 to $1,183.10 an ounce, silver overseas and in the Unit- soft. declined five cents to $16.11 an ed States, and if so, which In Europe, the FTSE 100 index ounce and copper lost two cents to sectors? That’s what this is about.” of leading British shares was up settle at $2.40 a pound. General Electric rose 3 percent, GASOLINE ALLEY the most in the Dow Jones indus- trial average, after the industrial FAMILY CIRCUS conglomerate reported earnings that beat analysts’ forecasts. The Dow rose 74.22 points, or 0.4 percent, to 17,215.97. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index gained 9.25 points, or 0.5 percent, to 2,033.11. The Nasdaq composite added 16.59 points, or 0.3 percent, to 4,886.69. The tech-heavy Nasdaq is up 3.2 percent this year. The Dow and S&P 500 are still negative. The BARNEY GOOGLE Dow is down 3.4 percent, while the S&P 500 is off 1.3 percent. The three major stock indexes began the day slightly higher, then wavered after midday. The indexes slipped into the red at times before drifting back into positive territory. Investors appeared to brush off some discouraging economic data, including a Federal Reserve report indicating that U.S. manu- facturing production fell for the CROSSWORD PUZZLE second straight month in Septem- WIZARD OF ID ber. A separate Labor Department report showed that employers advertised fewer job openings in August and kept hiring flat. The job market has weakened the past two months, reflecting slower global economic growth. All told, nine of the 10 sectors in the S&P 500 rose. Health care and consumer staples stocks each gained about 1 percent. The indus- trials sector declined 0.2 percent. General Electric reported a de- cline in third-quarter profit, but strong performances from its core BEETLE BAILEY units helped the company top Wall Street expectations. GE rose 95 cents, or 3.4 percent, to $28.98. Mattel climbed 6 percent after analysts at Oppenheimer pub- lished a research note highlight- ing the toymaker’s core brands as a bright spot. The report came a day after Mattel reported disap- pointing third-quarter results. Mattel gained $1.36 to $23.89. Traders hammered Quanta Services after the contracting ser- B.C. vices company lowered its third- quarter profit and revenue out- look, citing project delays and a tough market. The stock plunged 28.5 percent, losing $7.47 to $18.74. Third-quarter earnings are forecast to contract overall as fall- ing energy prices and weak global demand start to eat into profits. Among companies in the S&P 500 that have already reported third-quarter results, earnings de- MUTTS SUDOKU

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM B4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015

115 Pets 160 Help Wanted 200 For Rent 280 For Sale: Real 320 For Sale: Misc. 350 Wanted

AKC English Springer Spaniels, BEEHIVE Homes of Worland is ONE Bdrm. Apartment, all utilities Estate HANDCRAFTED WE Pay Cash for used firearms. $500 & up, tails docked and dew- looking for a responsible person paid, $525/mo., no smoking. 431- Breadboards, bottle stoppers, Buy, sell, trade. The Outdoors- GREAT Family Home in Worland! claws removed. Call after 5:30pm to work with the elderly. Please 5190. hollow forms, burial urns, pens, man, 632 Big Horn. 347-2891. 5 bedrooms, 2 ½ bath, 1.3 acres. Mon-Thurs. Anytime Friday & contact Karen at 347-6535. bowls, wooden gifts. QUIET 2 Bdrm., all utilities paid ex- 431-5683. Saturday. 431-4443. Call Sam, 431-5395. BIG Horn Enterprises is looking for cept lights, no pets/smoking, 440 For Sale: Cars HI-STANDARD caring and compassionate staff washer/dryer facility. 388-2127. 320 For Sale: Misc. Premium Dog Food person to work part-time and sub- 330 Miscellaneous Get a high quality, meat based stitute in a residential group SENIOR Citizen and Professional food at a more affordable price! home. Starting wage is $9.93/hr. Housing: Charming, quiet, one COMMERCIAL True 2-door freezer PETE Smet Recycling now selling Pick up at Kennedy Ace or with an increase to $10.19/hr. in bedroom unit, includes refrigera- and cooler both 49 cu ft. Excellent FIREARM TRANSFERS used cars & trucks. Will trade. call 388-3030 for free delivery 90 days. There is an additional tor, stove, air conditioning, new condition. Cooler $1500, Freezer David, 307-431-9176. Call Pete, 307-347-2528. and more information. wage rate of 5% when working in carpet, extra storage, washer & $2500. May be seen at Bee Your dog will love you even more! our residential program. $250 dryer facilities. Private yard in- Healthy 635 Big Horn Ave, Wor- WWW.WYODAILY.COM signing bonus upon completion of cludes lawn care, water, and land. 307-347-2766, 307-431- SERENITY BOARDING AND 30 days employment. Pick up ap- snow removal. Close to down- 6993. STABLES plications at 221 So. 23rd St., Wor- town. References required. Dogs and Horses. www.Serenity- land, WY 82401. EOE. $375/mo. and $350 deposit plus BoardingandStables.com. utilities. 431-4715. Suzi Richards, 431-0386. FULL-TIME afternoon and evening cashier needed. Benefits avail- TEN SLEEP - 3 bdrm 1 bath apart- 140 Services Offered able. Apply in person at Blair's, ment. $500/mo + utilities & de- 1801 Big Horn Ave. posit. No pets. No smoking. SATURDAY, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Small talks have great benefi ts Lease required. 307-272-3814. OCTOBER 17, 2015 21). Keeping up appearances can to our bodies, minds and souls, as 4Guys Do you think change is hard? be exhausting, especially if you they express the good will and ac- Painting & Home Repair Immediate Opening: THREE 2 Bdrm. Apartments ready Free estimates. Quick quality The Daily News has a position October 15th. One 1 Bdrm. apart- The Sagittarius moon urges you set the bar too high. What about ceptance we so need. We take care work at a low price! available in the mail room (in- ment. All utilities paid except to think again. You may fi nd that being a lovable mess once in a of one another by paying atten- Richard Leyva, 431-1963. serting newspapers with flyers). electric, no smoking, no pets, very this is truer: Your growth as a hu- while? Today is the perfect time to tion to what others have to say. Approximately 10-17 hours per nice, nice neighborhood. Call man has often been automatic. let your guard down. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. Big Horn Heating week. 3 to 5 nights per week 431-2214. As you’ve progressed from infant CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 17). The next seven weeks will & Cooling (roughly 10:30pm to 12:30am. to toddler and beyond, you’ve al- 19). What you imagine will bring bring many new faces. Relax and 347-3438 or 765-9155 TWO Bdrm. Apt. INCLUDING FRIDAY NIGHT). ready experienced many incarna- you happiness just might. This is be yourself. People will invest No Saturday or Sunday available October 15th! C-R Construction: 347-3289. tions. The Sagittarius moon urges your day to investigate. Start by their time and attention fi rst in Remodeling; New Construction; nights! Although part-time, this you to celebrate all the people asking the others who have it: who you are. After that, they’ll position is permanent. Must be Flooring; Corn Media Blasting. TWO Bdrm. Apt. in Basin, you’ve been. “How happy are you? “ invest in your project or what- Cole, (307) 388-2945; 18 years of age and and pos- $450/mo., includes utilities and sess a valid drivers license. ARIES (March 21-April 19). AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). ever else you’re selling. You’ll go Ryan, (307) 388-0145. cable. Deposits required. 307- This is when you’re the best Get intentional and aggressive. above and beyond the call of duty Position may require depend- 568-2708. CNC Waterjet Machine Cutting able transportation. Some light worker: when the work provides This is no day for a “que sera sera” for your family in February. April Cut all materials to lifting involved. For more infor- TWO Bdrm. House, w/appliances challenge, adventure and the op- attitude. “What will be, will be” and July are ideal vacation times. your own design! mation, contact our Circulation and city utilities. $750/mo., $500 portunity to meet new people and won’t do. “What will be” is what Virgo and Taurus people adore Nichols Designs, 307-254-2460 Department at 347-3241, or deposit, no pets, no smoking. see new lands. When it doesn’t you decide to make happen. you. Your lucky numbers are: 33, stop by and pick up an applica- 431-9673. provide those things, you get rest- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). 25, 29, 3 and 17. th CUSTOM FRAMING: tion at 201 North 8 Street. TWO Bdrm. Trailer, $400/mo. No less. Garage, shops, remodels & new TAURUS (April 20-May 20). th smoking. 431-5190. homes. Licensed & Insured. LOOKING for Journeyman or 4 There’s no shame in desiring more Call Summit Construction, PUBLIC NOTICE year Apprentice. Worland area. TWO Bdrm., 1 ½ Bath Apartment, than you can accomplish. Striving 307-899-1319 Please call 307-388-0701. washer/dryer hookup, $650/mo., leads to attaining, or it leads to $500 deposit, no pets. So. 20th frustration. When the latter hap- DIVINE MERCY RADIO THE Hot Springs Co. Predator St. 388-0919. 95.3 FM Management District is accepting pens, just know that you’re better P.O. Box 1021 applications for an annually re- TWO Bdrm., Duplex w/garage, very off than if you never reached. Thank you for your support! newed, part-time position to per- nice, very clean, all appliances in- GEMINI (May 21-June 21). form secretarial/ treasurer type cluded, no smoking, no pets. Someone you know will be the DON Vail Construction: From the duties under the direction of the $650/mo. + deposit. Available subject of gossip. Whether or not ground up. New construction, re- elected Secretary/Treasurer. st Nov. 1 . Call 431-1479 for de- there’s any truth to the charges, model, concrete. 30 years experi- Work shall include, but not be lim- tails. ence. Call Don, 347-6538 or Jeff, ited to: Scheduling, attending and you can make this situation bet- 431-1723. recording minutes for local meet- ter with your compassion and cry- 220 Garage Sales ing shoulder. DONAHUE HOME INSPECTIONS ings (4 to 5 per year); Attending at CANCER (June 22-July 22). Certified & Professional Service least four out-of-town meetings per year; Prepare budgets and AL'S WORM FARM You are self-directed, independent Contact James Donahue, 307-431-0329 307-431-5473 present them at the county and and in the mood to do it your own state levels; Write final yearly re- also available at Cenex 440 W. Big Horn way. Crashing up against your FOR all your flooring installation ports; Perform treasurer duties in limits is unpleasant but neces- and repair needs, call conjunction with local accountant. BACKYARD Sale: Saturday, Oct. sary for growth. B&R Flooring This work should average 2 hours 17th, 8:00am to 1:00pm. Com- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When 307-431-0667 or 307-389-1975 per week, and pay scale will be plete bedding sets, dining room you share joy with someone who $20 to $26 per hour depending on LAWN MOWER / SMALL ENGINE table, college books and other totally gets you, that joy doubles. REPAIR & MAINTENANCE ability and availability. Please misc. items. 1712 Bower Ave. send short resume to P.O. Box Don’t feel bad if that person is Fast service, pickup & delivery! hard to fi nd. There are so many Service & repair for all your 1065, Thermopolis, WY 82443 or Beta Sigma Phi who are unreasonably threatened lawn equipment needs. e-mail to wyowaterwatch@rtcon- Holiday Gift Show Call Brad, 388-0918. nect.net by Nov. 1, 2015. Saturday, October 24th by the happiness of others. Worland Community Center VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Menard's Windshield Repair 200 For Rent Complex Someone you love is in a gloomy Mobile windshield repair. 9:00am to 3:00pm place. The situation is not desper- Worland area. 307-431-1450. 20 FT. x 50 ft. Bay, 12 ft. x 14 ft. Eagles Auxiliary will be ate, but it could go that way if left door. Lights paid. Call Mark at serving breakfast and lunch! untreated. Your love and atten- 431-1850. NEED a new roof? tion will go a long way. Free estimates! ACCEPTING applications for one GOT JUNK? We do! 347-2667, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You Licensed & Insured and two bedroom apartments. Garage Sale, 1921 Big Horn Ave. can no longer afford to hold on HUD subsidized senior citizen to the grievance. Too much is at Call Summit Construction, SATURDAY, 9:00am to 12:00pm. housing, equal housing opportuni- 307-899-1319. Wood stove, aluminum pickup stake. Let it go. What you’ll gain ty; Worland Gardens! Call 431- tool box, oak coffee table and in return is worth so much more: 1985 or 347-6324, leave mes- shelf, puzzles, many misc. items. freedom, love, momentum. NEED Siding? Call Summit Con- sage. struction. Free estimates! Li- 1348 Airport Rd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). censed & Insured. 307-899- APARTMENT for Rent! 1 Bed- The sweetest treasures of your 1319. room, non-smokers, no pets. Re- UPC Rummage Sale life involve your connection with sponsible adults only! Rent & se- open Saturday Oct. 17th, others. Therefore, anything you do 7:00am to 11:00am RYAN Nomura Painting and Dry- curity deposit + water/electric. to strengthen those bonds will go PUBLIC NOTICE 7th & Grace (inside & heated) wall. Full finish, texture, patch, 431-1985, please leave message. a long way. paint. New construction, remod- New items! Grocery bag of els, basement finished. 347- COZY, newly remodeled, one bed- clothing or linens $1.00 8863. room, basement apartment. New appliances, carpeting, cabinets, 160 Help Wanted Sewing Machine and Vacuum paint, windows. Private entrance, 160 Help Wanted Cleaner Repair and Parts. private parking, safe, and close to GRABER downtown. Must have proof of Custom Window Treatments employment, and references. also custom draperies. $500/mo. with one year lease, Elmer & Yvonne's, 347-2095, $400 deposit, all utilities included. 1261 A Lane 14, Worland. Call 431-4715. FOR RENT in Ten Sleep: 16x70, 3 SULLIVAN ROOFING Bdrm., 2 Bath Mobile Home with Call now for free estimates. If small garage, 2 stoarge sheds, you're thinking about a new roof, nice yard. No smoking, no pets. why not use someone local! Call 307-431-4455. Available Many years experience. Nov. 1st. 431-2214 NEWLY remodeled One Bdrm. UNITED Pawn Brokers. Fast cash Apartment. No smoking, no pets, for that financial emergency. 515 new carpet, new bathtub, new South Railway Street. 347-2055. kitchen, $525/mo. + deposit. Call 431-2214 for details. 160 Help Wanted ONE & TWO Bdrm. Apartments, ARBY'S now Hiring! $475/mo. & $575/mo. First Stop by for application or please month + deposit. 805-233-1313. call 347-6275. ONE Bdrm. Home, appliances pro- BLAIR'S Market in Worland is now vided, comfortable, close to down- hiring a Night Stocker. Must be town, off street parking, 1 yr. dependable and able to work a ro- lease, available now. Call 431- tating schedule. Hours are 4715. 10:00pm to 6:00am. Benefits ONE Bdrm. House, $550/mo., $250 available, pay DOE. Apply in per- deposit + electricity. Call 347- son at Blair's Market, 1801 Big 4211 or 347-8489. Horn Ave. RENT REDUCED! FULL-TIME Delivery Driver, up to 800 sq. ft. with drive-up window; $10.00/hr. plus monthly bonus. 800 sq. ft. and 2,100 sq. ft. units. Clean driving record and drug All have A/C & off street parking. test. Apply in person at New building! Haskell's Furniture, 700 N. 10th. 388-9599 or 347-2789. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015—B5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2015 causes you to wonder: Am I actually rather special responsibility will go respect for all the people who touch what you do, but by what you long comes inedible. Regulating your The moon splits the day into two right? If only more people would to you. your days and make your life run to do? Where would that put you nerves will be the challenge of the distinct moods. The dreams of the wonder such things! Checking and TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. the way it does. now in your own estimation? Your day. night motivate an energetic morn- double-checking correctness is 18). You’re headed to some happy MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2015 consciousness on this matter will CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ing and an early day of high hopes what will make you great. times and personal success in 2016. These fi nal fi ve days of the Li- make a difference today. 19). What would you have to do to and intriguing possibilities. This LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll like what you do and how you bra sun are an ideal time for tak- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). What impress yourself today? A goal with lasts until the lunar shift into Cap- Beauty and perfection are enemies. do it. Relationships and support ing stock of your relationships of you’re going through is unique and just the right amount of elasticity ricorn changes the frame. The high You will never fi nd them in the systems grow stronger as you get all kinds, especially those breezy universal at the same time. You’re to stretch you to your potential will hopes will turn into solid ambitions same thing. Actually, there are ru- more honest and real about your daily contacts. Casual daily con- not entirely alone in it, and yet, at be a game changer. and the beginnings of a reasonable mors that perfection left the planet needs. There’s a romantic glow to nections can impact your life more the end of this chapter, no one will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). plan of action. long ago, and some insist that per- January. The excitement of new than blood-level connections with have a story like yours. Family knows you best and there- ARIES (March 21-April 19). fection never did exist in the fi rst work will invigorate your domestic far less frequency. How you receive VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). fore works you best. Beware of emo- It’s the ideal time for clearing up place. life. Virgo and Gemini people adore and give to the people in your daily You’re one of the most authentic tional manipulation traps. Don’t do messy arrangements. Separate the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). you. Your lucky numbers are: 45, 2, life defi nes you to some degree. and grounded people around, and anything that will make you feel facts and lay them out so you can Your focus will be narrow today, just 14, 39 and 7. ARIES (March 21-April 19). yet even you wonder sometimes like the sap of your family tree. see what you’re dealing with. Bit by trying to get a very particular and FORECAST FOR THE WEEK It takes courage to poke holes in whether you’re faking it. Take com- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). bit, you’ll come up with a new order. small deed done correctly. If you’ve AHEAD: There are so many stellar your own theories. Just don’t poke fort in the fact that, to varying ex- The one who expresses him or her- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). made all the mistakes that can be ways to express love. You might fi nd so many that the theory totally tents, everyone is. self freely (risking possible rejection Even though complicating things made here, congratulations! Now it surprising that, for most people, sinks before it’s ever had a chance LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). and/or personal embarrassment) will be detrimental to your inter- you’re an expert! uttering the words “I love you” is at a test-fl oat. Exciting challenges will demand a will get the ball rolling so everyone actions, today it is even more det- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. down pretty low on the list of pre- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). clear and quick mind. That’s why, if feels comfortable enough to chime rimental to oversimplify. Give each 21). How comfortable are you with ferred methods of sharing that feel- “Let’s do this. Let’s go there,” they you can get out and do some exer- in. task and person the best of your at- the fl exibility built into this day? If ing. For starters, there are those say -- usually an indication that cise, it will be worth your while -- or, TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. tention, and you’ll be golden. you’re not sure what you want to do, among us who fi nd those three whatever is going on right now has more aptly, absolutely crucial to the 19). You’ll make a commitment GEMINI (May 21-June 21). but you know what you want to feel, words so easy to say that it has either played its course or is just not success of your day. and tenaciously pursue it through The coolest phone on the planet that’s a good place to start. more meanings than “aloha.” “I love getting off the ground. Ask yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). the end of the year. There will be a only rings as often as your social CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you” can mean “goodbye,” “don’t why “there” would be any better. You’re going to speak up about cash-out opportunity in December. life dictates. You’re getting better 19). Your future includes dynamic leave,” “forgive me,” “c’mon, do this GEMINI (May 21-June 21). something. Here’s a radical idea: Cultivate your burgeoning talent and better at controlling the fl ow to infl uences. Don’t be surprised if thing for me,” “you’re not really that Maybe you’ve drifted from knowing Why not have it be about you? No in January; try apprenticeship or support your emotional needs. they have you talking and acting funny,” “my heart is breaking,” “my what you want and who you are. one will organize around your se- internship. May and July are the CANCER (June 22-July 22). differently inside a short period of heart is swelling,” and much, much That’s natural for these transition- cret wish, but your public request most interesting months for your The progression has often been that exposure to them. Imitation is a key more. Love is about to change forms al times. The questions you ask will will be honored. love life. Friends infl uence you, you ask a question and fi nd mean- to learning. with this week’s solar journey out of tell you more about that than the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. and you could even move. Aquarius ing in the answer. Today, instead, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Libra and into Scorpio. These last answers will. 21). Nerves are like pepper. A pinch and Scorpio people adore you. Your you’ll ask a question and fi nd mean- Looking for happy? Mine what you days of the Libra sun are an excel- CANCER (June 22-July 22). will give your efforts an exciting lucky numbers are: 30, 2, 14, 38 ing in the absence of an answer. already have instead of chasing lent time to express your love and What if your life is not defi ned by edge. Too much, and the soup be- and 5. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There potential sources. Today happiness are people around, but something is a fi ckle faerie who would love to causes you to feel so separate and run you around for her own amuse- different from them that you don’t ment. want to, or think you cannot, relate. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Try anyway. Isolation is a feeling, Consistency matters now. Align not a reality. your words with your actions. The VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). solid logic and comforting repeti- Once someone agrees with you, it tion involved will engender trust. A

'U/HLI3ROVRQ‡'U0DU\%URZQ :LVGRP7HHWK‡,96HGDWLRQ‡,PSODQWV 3K 32%R[‡(DVW$UDSDKRH 7KHUPRSROLV:< +2856021 78(6$030‡:('$030‡7+856$030 B6—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, October 17, 2015 Trust a key for Cowboys as they look to fi nd the win column for the fi rst time

By Robert Gagliardi “We’ve got to build off the positives (from the Air Force game),” Stanard WyoSports said. “We had some of our veteran guys who played as hard as I’ve seen LARAMIE – “Trust” has been a key word around the University of them in their careers. Wyoming football team this week. “We’ve seen that in some of the other games too. We’re starting to settle For two and a half quarters last Saturday, the Cowboys’ defense played in with some guys who are trying to apply themselves and are playing arguably its best football of the season at Air Force. The group tackled hard.” well, was physical and forced two turnovers. Trust also can be used in regards to UW’s offense. The difference from that effort compared to others during UW’s 0-6 But that is more in the sense that it trusts that its two best offensive start? players will bounce back from error-prone games at Air Force. “Just trust one another. And that’s what we were doing,” junior middle Despite his eighth 100-yard game of his career, sophomore running linebacker Lucas Wacha said. “We have some young guys and some older back Brian Hill fumbled twice. guys, and when you’re older you want to make more plays. But you’ve just Both of those came on handoffs from redshirt senior quarterback Cam- got to trust the young guys that they’re going to be there and execute.” eron Coffman, who threw two interceptions. Unfortunately, Wacha, senior defensive end Siaosi Hala’api’api and Those four turnovers were a season high for the Cowboys and resulted sophomore cornerback Robert Priester – all starters – left the game in in 21 Air Force points. the second half with concussion-like symptoms, and UW went on to lose “(Coffman) and I have been doing it from spring ball and six weeks at Air Force 31-17. now,” Hill said. “I have just got to remove that out of my head. That’s going Their availability for today’s homecoming contest against Nevada will to be the biggest thing – not worrying about it. We all know that’s unac- be a game-time decision. ceptable.” But if all or none of those guys play, UW (0-6 overall, 0-2 Mountain Added Coffman on his two interceptions: “They weren’t very good West) still must show the same kind of effort and trust today that it did at throws; I’ve got to make better throws. We can’t win football games when Air Force, the players say. we’re turning the ball over.” “We were just playing together, playing fundamental, working hard as Nevada (3-3, 1-1) is looking to stay in the hunt in the MW West Divi- a unit and stuff we’ve been trying to do all year,” Wacha said. sion race, and it has won fi ve of its last seven road games. It also must be wary of Nevada’s (3-3, 1-1) offensive weapons. Coach Brian Polian said he expects UW to try to establish the run, and The Wolf Pack have the best running back duo in the MW in sophomore he joked that if both teams get their run games going, the game might be James Butler and senior Don Jackson. They’re the only 1-2 combination over “in an hour and a half.” on the same team in the Football Bowl Subdivision to both average 94 or Polian also isn’t buying that UW is a refl ection of its 0-6 record. more rushing yards per contest. “I don’t really give much thought to that part of it other than the fact And junior quarterback Tyler Stewart is a dual-threat running and that I really, truly believe this team is better than its record, at least per- throwing the ball. sonnel-wise. They haven’t quit,” he said. Nevada is coming off its best offensive game of the season in a 35-17 This is UW’s only home game this month, and not only is it looking win over New Mexico last week with season highs in points, total yards to get in the win column for the fi rst time this season, it’s trying to snap (517), rushing yards (351) and fi rst downs (30). Jeremy Martin/WyoSports another kind of losing skid. Steve Stanard is UW’s defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, Senior defensive end Eddie Yarbrough (55) and the Cowboys re- The Cowboys have lost six straight home games going back to last sea- and he is well aware of that. But he also knows his own group must con- turn home for the first time since Sept. 26 as they face Nevada son. That’s the longest run in school history. UW started playing football tinue to improve. in 1893. for their homecoming game today at 2 p.m. Miller gives new meaning to term ‘takeaway’ ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Of the 14 turnovers needed it. He was focused on not just getting the caused by Denver’s top-ranked defense, one can be sack. counted as a true “takeaway,” Von Miller’s take- “He had the opportunity to make a bigger play down of Derek Carr last week. and he took it.” Miller snatched the football from the quarter- Along with the football. back’s grasp on their way to the ground. It wasn’t At 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds, Miller is among the anything he saw on fi lm, the way the Oakland QB strongest outside linebackers in the NFL. holds the ball or anything like that. Asked if there were any quarterbacks in the “Yeah, in just that split second” Miller said he league who are stronger that him, Miller men- saw his opportunity. “I’m just trying to get a sack, tioned Ben Roethlisberger and Andrew Luck as but as I was running and I got closer and closer, he possibilities. was still holding the ball. “I’m not going to stand here and say that I’m “I was like, ‘I’ll just take the ball.’” stronger than every quarterback in the league, but The astonishing play gave Denver the ball at the majority of them,” Miller said. “I’d be in trouble the Raiders 16 and Brandon McManus’ fi eld goal if I’m not.” pulled the Broncos to 7-6 on their way to a 16-10 Notes win that kept them unbeaten. LG Evan Mathis (hamstring) missed practice all Miller has 52 career sacks to go with 33 at Texas week and is a game-time decision. He’d be replaced A&M and dozens at DeSoto (Texas) High School, by rookie Max Garcia, who would likely rotate into but he never had a sack-strip-snatch like this. the lineup even if Mathis is active, coach Gary Ku- Still, he said it felt familiar. biak said. “I’ve thought about that stuff many times and LTs Ryan Harris and Tyler Polumbus will also they said that it happens in your mind fi rst, or share snaps with Ty Sambrailo (shoulder) out for a whatever the saying is. I see myself doing all of third straight week. that stuff all the time,” Miller said. “He was just With RB Juwan Thompson (hamstring) ques- holding on for a split second. tionable, Kapri Bibbs could be promoted from the “He was getting ready to throw it, too, so it was practice squad. a pretty good play.” He took snaps with the fi rst team this week and Even if he has to say so himself. also worked with Peyton Manning after practices. Shaquil Barrett, who will start opposite Miller Bibbs was also the fourth-stringer at Colorado at Cleveland on Sunday with DeMarcus Ware out State before starring for the Rams. “That’s what with a bad back, said Miller’s big play drew whoops I’ve done my whole life is just been an opportunist,” and hollers in the fi lm room this week. he said. Ezra Shaw/Getty Images “It was amazing. He got some ‘good jobs’ off that WR Demaryius Thomas (neck) and CB Aqib Talib Von Miller (58) gets a strip-sack of Oakland’s Derek Carr (4) during Denver’s 16-10 win over the play,” Barrett said. “That was a great play and we (ankle) practiced Friday for the fi rst time all week. Raiders on Oct. 11. 2015 wyoming market research shows:

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