109th Year, No. 148 Saturday, July 25, 2015 50 Cents

Religion Today — 3 Cheyenne Frontier Days — 6 Oddities — 12 Worland woman hopes, waits for kidney donor By Karla Pomeroy She said there are several advantages for a recipi- Editor ent obtaining an organ from a living donor. One, the WORLAND — A Worland woman is seeking a sin- kidney statistically will last longer. Two, the recipient gle donation — of a viable kidney from an unknown will be able to bypass the wait time, which for certain donor. blood types is up to six years. Those are two main Karen Barr, who has lived in Worland most of her advantages,” LaMay said. life, was born with a defective gene, as she described She said the wait on the list varies from different it. The gene causes polycystic kidney disease (PKD). transplant centers. She said the shortest wait times “I need a transplant in order to avoid being put on are for those with blood type A and the longest have dialysis,” Barr said. been blood type 0. “They only transplant one kidney at a time. Once For kidney transplants, she said, the healthier on dialysis it can be hard on a person and it could pos- the recipient “the better off you are. Whereas heart, sibly disqualify me from having a transplant. This is lung and liver you need to be sick enough to receive the reason I am looking to find a donor as quickly as a transplant. With kidneys it’s the opposite; we want possible,” she said. you healthy enough to receive a transplant, because A new kidney would be the perfect gift for the new- we have the option of dialysis which is a lifesaving lywed, who earlier this week wed Tim Surat. measure. Whereas the other organ failures do not Barr was placed on the active transplant list, have that option.” working with the University of Colorado Hospital in Finding a donor Denver. Barr is hoping the odds are in her favor as she She said, “Once active on that list the activation is type A and with just 15 percent function in her lasts a year, then a re-evaluation every year is needed kidneys , she does not know how long she’ll be able to to continue to be on the list. In order to stay active for avoid dialysis. a year I have to have my blood drawn once a month The kidneys, according to WebMD, “are sophis- so they can have the most current antibodies to cross ticated trash collectors. Every day, your kidneys match with potential donors living or non-living.” process about 200 quarts of blood to sift out about DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy Transplant program 2 quarts of waste products and extra water. The Diana LaMay, University of Colorado Hospital’s Tim and Karen (Barr) Surat pose outside for a photo in their backyard on Coburn Avenue in Wor- waste and extra water become urine, which flows to kidney transplant coordinator, said kidney trans- land. The newlyweds, married on Thursday, are hoping a wedding gift will be a new kidney for your bladder through tubes called ureters.” plants are common, with about one transplant com- Karen, who has been on the transplant list since January. Nine family members and friends have started pleted per week at the University of Colorado facil- have 1,100 on the waiting list for kidneys.” they can receive a kidney donation from a deceased the testing process with six disqualified for different ity; however, she added, “It’s not common enough. We When a patient is on the active transplant list, person or a living person. See ‘Finding a donor,’ page 2 Washakie County 4-H youth didn’t flinch while the range was hot By Ryan Mitchel Collins The first event was the archery Washakie County Shooting Com- Matt Borovatz took home first Staff writer bare bow competition. Jackson plex. for the senior class, and Ashley WORLAND — When the smoke Richard placed first in the junior The air rifle competition had an Schage placed first in the inter- cleared Thursday evening at the class and Josiah Hamilton placed intermediate and junior class. Ty- mediate class. Both Borovatz and Washakie County Shooting Com- first in the intermediate class. ler Schage took home first place in Ashley Schage earned their third plex, Washakie County 4-H marks- The second archery competition the intermediate class and Brooke first place finish in three days. men had completed their fourth was archery sights, which had only Wright placed first in the junior On Thursday the competition consecutive day of youth shooting an intermediate class competing. division. stayed at the shooting complex sports. The last day of shooting Talon Anderson placed first in the The muzzle loading competi- with a junior and intermediate sports featured a .22 rifle and .22 competition. tion had a senior, intermediate, class, respectively. pistol competition. The third portion of the archery and junior class. Matt Borovatz Colt Rishel took home first The 4-H shooting sports began competition was release, which earned his second first place finish, place in the intermediate class and on Monday, July 20, with the ar- had a senior, intermediate, and winning the senior class. Josiah Garrett Piel finished in first place chery competition. junior class. Matt Borovatz placed Hamilton also took home his sec- for the junior class. “Archery is probably one of our first in the senior class, with Ash- ond first place medal, winning the “It’s a great program for the fastest growing disciplines within ley Schrage coming in first for the intermediate class. Jacob Gartell kids to learn shooting skills and Washakie County and the whole intermediate class, and Hailey Uh- came in first for the junior class. safety skills. We had good partici- DAILY NEWS/ Ryan Mitchel Collins state. We’re always happy to see rig placing first in the junior class. On Wednesday, the competition pation and the nice thing about the Jackson Richard takes aim with his rifle during the 4-H rifle and all the kids,” said Washakie Coun- On Tuesday, the shooting sports took place at the shooting complex, shooting sports program is that it ty 4-H Shooting Sports Chairman shifted gears to an air rifle com- featuring a shotgun competition. is volunteer run. We rely on those pistol competition Thursday evening at the Washakie County David Doyle. petition at the Washakie County There were two classes consist- volunteers and we appreciate ev- Shooting Range. Richard took second place in the junior class. The archery competition was Fairgrounds and the muzzle load- ing of an intermediate and senior erything they do,” 4-H educator Garrett Piel was first. In intermediate, Colt Rishel took first and comprised of three separate events. ing competition taking place at the class. Amber Armajo said. Tyler Schrage, second. 4-H Dog show opens Big Horn County Fair Structure fire from July 14 New facility will be in under investigation use for first time By Zach Spadt Also damaged in the fire were the Staff Writer building’s contents, and several vehi- By Karla Pomeroy WORLAND — A fire that occurred cles parked near the garage. Editor Wednesday, July 14 has been ruled as Kocher said it will be up to the build- BASIN — The Big Horn County Fair an accidental fire, but a specific cause ing’s occupants, Bob and Nancy Quinn, got under way Friday with the 4-H Dog has yet to be determined, according to along with their insurance company to Show at the fairgrounds in Basin and in Worland Fire Department Chief Chris determine a dollar amount for the dam- addition to the usual exhibits and animal Kocher. aged property inside of the building, shows, this year’s fair also features a hyp- It is unknown when a cause will be Kocher said. notist and balloon artist. determined, Kocher said. Hypnotist Susan Rosen will be one of “We’re still looking to pro- several acts appearing on the free stage cess all of the information,” Wednesday through Saturday as the fair Kocher said. gets in full swing July 27-Aug. 2. She is a At 5:11 p.m. Tuesday, certified hypnotherapist. According to the July 14, Washakie County Big Horn County Fair Book release, “Su- Dispatch received a call re- san presents hypnosis in a lighthearted garding a structure fire lo- manner that’s fun for young and old alike cated at 1310 B Lane 12. By and keeps them coming back for more. the time firefighters arrived The volunteers are the stars.” on the scene at 5:20 p.m., She will appear on the free stage at the building had already col- noon and 2:30 p.m. Thursday, 1 and 4 p.m. lapsed. Friday and noon and 3:15 p.m. Saturday. According to Kocher, the There are several area artists who will garage, which was a total be appearing throughout the week in- loss, was valued at $27,910 cluding Mark Cheshier, Mason Werbelow with the adjacent home be- and Olivia Frost, Stomp & Company, the ing valued at $63,487. The Whitlocks, Heaven Bound gospel group, total damage to the ga- DAILY NEWS/Zach Spadt Aragon, and Dan Garnett. rage and home was about Firefighters work to extinguish the aftermath A balloon artist will be strolling the $40,000 Kocher said. of a fire that occurred July 14 near the sale DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy midway at the fair starting Thursday, Residual heat from the yard. The cause of the fire is still under inves- making free balloon animals for those at- Rebecca Bullinger of Burlington shows her dog during 4-H junior showman- fire caused the home’s vinyl tigation, but foul play has been ruled out as a tending the fair. ship Friday morning in Basin. She was reserve champion. Zenaena Tryon of siding to melt, Kocher said. cause. See ‘BHC Fair,’ page 2 Frannie won grand champion. See more on page 12.

Weather & Vitals see page 2 2–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015 Finding a donor reasons. to the disease. Donations can be made through Michael Craig Foster She’s been told with her blood type she has youcaring.com/karenskidneytransplant. a one in 10 chance of finding a donor, but she She and Tim said they appreciate all the Michael Craig Foster, 58, of Worland, died suddenly on July 22, 2015. said she also has unique antibodies that make support they have received since getting on the Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Friday, July 31, 2015, at the it tough to find a match. list earlier this year. Washakie Community Center Complex Conference Room with Paul Four years ago, before Karen was officially Anyone interested in donating or finding out Thomas of the Sovereign Grace Bible Church officiating. on the transplant list, Surat was initially tested more information can contact the University of Bryant Funeral Home is assisting the family with the arrangements. and at that time was the closest match. After Colorado Hospital at 720-848-0855, or visit the she was on the list, he was tested again and was website at https://www.uchealth.org/livingkid- Samuel Jerry Clingan disqualified for medical reasons. neydonation. According to the University of Colorado Donor perspective Samuel Jerry Clingan, 68, of Worland, died on July 22, 2015, at the Hospital website, “The operation performed to A friend of one of Karen’s daughters, Ab- Washakie Medical Center in Worland. remove the healthy kidney from the donor is COURTESY/ Indiana University School of Medicine bie Heinig of Laramie, donated a kidney seven Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 29, 2015, at St. called a nephrectomy. This is a major surgery, A normal kidney is about the size of a fist years ago for her father. Alban’s Episcopal Church. and there are some risks involved. The majority - a polycystic kidney can grow to the size “He didn’t want me to do it,” she said, noting Bryant Funeral Home is assisting the family with the arrangements. of these surgeries are done using a laparoscopic of an American football. that her father had had a transplant 10 years or minimally invasive approach. As a result, the prior and were failing again. She was 17 at the recovery time for the donor is faster than with to watch her diet, avoiding sodium, potassium, time and her father didn’t want her missing Eldon L. Ervin traditional surgery. In a living kidney donor phosphorous (found in many drinks) and pro- school so she completed the testing “behind his surgery, the donor and the recipient are placed teins. back.” Former Worland resident, Eldon L. Ervin, 88, of Casper, died on July in side-by-side operating rooms. The donated Surat said until Karen was on the list and She said the tests were not too invasive, but 23, 2015 at Poplar Living Center in Casper. kidney is removed and then immediately placed he went to the transplant center with her, visit- she didn’t like the 24-hour urine analysis. A graveside funeral service will be at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 28, at in the recipient in the next operating room. The ing with the nutritionist, he hadn’t paid much Also included for donors is a psychological Riverview Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Worland. donor’s remaining kidney is sufficient to main- attention to labels. Now, he watches what he’s evaluation, she said. Veile Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements. tain the donor’s normal body functions.” buying, keeping in mind her dietary restric- Heinig said she was in the hospital about five Polycystic kidney disease tions. days and her recovery was about two weeks. While Karen was born with the gene that Along with fatigue, Karen said she is more Heinig has had no complications since her caused polycystic kidney disease, she didn’t susceptible to kidney infections. surgery. She said she limits her salt intake and become aware of the disease until 2008 when “That’s the hard part. When you look at Kar- watches how much protein she eats. “I try not to x-rays were taken of her lungs during a bout en, she doesn’t look sick,” Surat said. do anything that will tax my kidney,” she said. with pneumonia. The x-rays captured part of To be a donor She encourages anyone considering donating her kidneys, revealing the cysts. LaMay said the problem with the long wait- a kidney or any organ to “do your research. I’m According to mayoclinic.org, “Polycystic kid- ing list is a lack of available kidneys. For living a pro donor advocate.” Her father’s transplant ney disease (PKD) is an inherited disorder in donors, she said two main concerns are the loss was conducted at the University of Colorado which clusters of cysts develop primarily with- of work time and future health. Hospital and she said the staff were “amazing in your kidneys. Cysts are noncancerous round She said cost is also a concern but the recipi- and very helpful.” sacs containing water-like fluid. The cysts vary ent, usually through insurance, handles all the Was it worth it? “Seeing my dad that next in size and, as they accumulate more fluid, they costs for the donor. day … it was way worth it,” Heinig said, noting can grow very large.” The most common effects Karen said insurance has covered costs but that the day after the surgery she saw an im- of PKD are kidney failure and high blood pres- her church, Grace Lutheran with Pastor Tim mediate improvement in her father. sure. Trippel, held a fundraiser in December 2014, “I hope that she can find someone,” Heinig Karen said her biggest symptom of the de- and she has accepted private donations to help said of Karen. “It will change not only Karen’s crease in kidney function is fatigue. She has with out-of-pocket medical expenses associated life but the person who donates.” BHC Fair This year’s fair also features the unveiling of the new indoor multi- purpose facility. Fair Manager Vangi Hackney said, “We’re excited to showcase the new facility with all the livestock shows and the horse halter show.” She said new this year, in addition to the facility, is a buyer’s dinner, sponsored by Charlie and Linda Weeks. The dinner will be prior to the livestock sale Friday night. There are three paid grandstand events pig wrestling Thursday at 7 p.m., the rodeo Saturday at 7 p.m. and the demolition derby Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. This is the third year the Big Horn County Fair will feature a water park and inflatable carnival Major livestock shows are the halter horse show Monday and horse performance show Tuesday, both starting at 8 a.m.; swine show 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 29; sheep show 8 a.m., Thursday, July 30; and beef show 8 a.m., Friday, July 31. The goat show is 3 p.m. Thursday. Rabbits and poultry are 10 a.m. Friday.

Joshua Brown of Lovell shows the judge his dog’s teeth during the junior showmanship of the Big Horn County Fair 4-H Dog Show Friday in Basin. DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy

money for the state of Wyoming,” Pipeline Authority. Draglines in Powder River Basin Road work to said Sen. Cale Case, R-Lander. “It A decade ago, not enough pipe- coal mines are among the world’s seems like a lot of trouble for what line capacity existed to export nat- biggest machines, handling up to cause delays in we get out of it.” ural gas produced in Wyoming to 100 cubic yards of earth at a time. The lottery is unlikely to grow markets where it could have been Their job is to excavate the dirt Yellowstone enough to substantially increase sold. The result was Wyoming gas and rock overlying the coal at the CODY (AP) — A nighttime road profits, said Case, who is an econo- consistently carried a much lower open-pit mines. closure and delays will greet some mist. price than gas drilled elsewhere in Gillette-based Cloud Peak En- visitors at Yellowstone National Lottery board Chairman Mark the U.S. ergy has disassembled the drag- Park as construction crews finish Macy said he was proud of the lot- Rockies Express sought to erase line at its Cordero Rojo mine about the final phase of an improvement tery’s initial growth. Profits and the difference — and succeeded. 25 miles south of Gillette. The project. growth will increase over time, he Gas from western Wyoming now company plans to move the drag- The Cody Enterprise reports said. carries about the same price as line to its Antelope mine about 60 part of the Grand Loop Road south “Our budget does reflect start- gas drilled elsewhere. miles south of Gillette. of Mammoth Hot Springs will be up costs that we will not have in Construction of other pipelines The dragline has been at Cor- closed nightly. Drivers can expect later budgets,” he said in an email should help Wyoming’s gas in- dero Rojo since 1993, the Gillette 30-minute delays in some areas sent by lottery Chief Operations dustry continue to compete. They News-Record reports. through September. Officer Louise Plata. “We are a include the Kern River and Ruby Cloud Peak is moving the drag- new entity, which already turns a pipelines from western Wyoming line to Antelope to address a prob- BIRTHS parking lot. The project marks the first im- net profit. Our net profits will in- to Las Vegas and northern Califor- lem faced at every mine in the None Reported. provements on the road since it crease.” nia, respectively. basin, where the underlying coal WEATHER was built in the 1920s. Now, about 40 percent of the deposits are tilted. DEATHS Worland temperatures: High 92, Construction crews are wid- gas produced in Wyoming is bound Miners typically exploit the Eldon Ervin, 88, of Casper, WY Low 54 Precipitation: 0.00 ening the road and reconstruct- for the Midwest and 60 percent to shallower coal first. Over time, died on July 22, 2015 in Casper. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with ing a bridge, among several other Part of Midwest markets farther west, said Brian they must dig deeper and deeper Samuel Jerry Clingan, 68, of a high near 92. Southeast wind changes. Jefferies, current director of the through the overlying dirt and Worland, died July 22, 2015, in around 6 mph becoming calm in the gas line to flow Wyoming Pipeline Authority. rock to get to the coal. Worland. afternoon. Two years ago, those percent- The dragline move will help Michael Craig Foster, 58, of Wor- Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with other direction Wyoming ages were reversed, he said. Cloud Peak dig deeper and main- land, died July 22, 2015. a low around 57. East northeast CASPER (AP) — Part of a $4 tain Antelope’s historic produc- Dymple Mae Stewart, 77, of Wor- wind 6 to 9 mph becoming south lottery predicts billion natural gas pipeline com- tion levels of a little more than land, died July 23, 2015, in Billings. southeast after midnight. pleted six years ago to export gas 30 million tons per year, company Sunday: Sunny, with a high near $200,000 profit Wyoming coal from the Rocky Mountain region spokesman Rick Curtsinger said. MARRIAGE LICENSES 94. South southeast wind 5 to 11 to the Midwest is about to move “It allows us to maintain pro- None Reported. mph. in first full year mine prepares gas in the opposite direction. duction as the strip ratio goes up, Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a CASPER (AP) — WyoLotto of- The reason: Surging gas produc- as it does across the basin,” Curt- DIVORCE ACTIONS low around 57. South wind 5 to 9 to move huge ficials expect to end up with about tion in eastern states has provided singer said. None Reported. mph becoming east in the evening. $201,000 in net income at the end a new source of gas for Chicago The ratio of overburden to coal Monday: Sunny, with a high near equipment of the lottery’s first full year. and other Midwestern markets. also has been increasing at Cor- AMBULANCE CALLS 94. Light and variable wind becom- Some $16 million in prize pay- On Aug. 1, Rockies Express GILLETTE (AP) — Cloud Peak dero Rojo. There, however, Cloud None Reported. ing southwest 8 to 13 mph in the outs will eat up the bulk of the $27 Pipeline operator Tallgrass En- Energy is preparing to move a Peak is cutting production by afternoon. million in sales. Commissions to ergy plans to open the valve on huge piece of excavating equip- about 10 million tons per year FIRE CALLS Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with vendors will cost another $1.6 mil- a massive expansion to accom- ment 43 miles from one Wyoming starting this year. • July 23 12:31 p.m. West River a low around 53. Breezy. lion. modate gas extracted from the mine to another in pursuit of deep- The last time a company disas- Rd. Out-of-control controlled burn. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high Lottery officials also plan $2 Marcellus Shale underlying Ohio, er coal. sembled a dragline at one Powder near 78. million in marketing, $90,000 in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The machinery, called a drag- River Basin mine and reassembled LAW ENFORCEMENT REPORT Sunset tonight: 8:45 p.m. legal fees and $1 million in person- The gas will flow not west to east line, consists of a shovel suspend- it at another was in the mid-1990s, Law Enforcement report for July Sunrise tomorrow: 5:52 a.m. nel salaries and benefits. Also, the but east to west, toward Chicago. ed by cables from a mobile crane. Cloud Peak senior project manag- 23 - 24: Wyoming Lottery expects to pay The development will weigh on • July 23 6:40 p.m. Unknown loca- back $1.2 million in loans to cover Wyoming’s gas industry over the tion. Reporting person advised law Correction the cost of launching the lottery next several years. Gas sales from enforcement of a gas station drive- last year. the Rockies to the Midwest are In the Chamber Bucks Re- off. Red 1986 Honda Civic with The revenues, minus costs and projected to fall while sales from cipients photo published Friday, Washington plates observed head- Winning Numbers for July 24, 2015 expenses, should leave $200,957 in the Northeast to the Midwest are Chris Wray was incorrectly iden- ing southbound. Wyoming Highway projected to rise, the Casper Star- tified. Patrol noti ed. MegaMillions net income when the current fiscal Tribune reports. He was one of four earning $10 • July 23 9:31 p.m. Rickshaw Truck- were unavailable at press time. year ends June 30, 2016, according “It is a dramatic change and in chamber bucks from the 5K ing. Suspicious vehicle reported. to projections. not good for Wyoming producers, Glow Fun as part of the Ameri- • July 23 10:22 p.m. Blair’s Market One state lawmaker questioned certainly,” said Mark Doelger, who can Cancer Society Relay For Life in Worland. Reporting person ad- whether the lottery, even after advocated construction of Rock- event July 17. vised that  ve vehicles were in the loans are paid back, is worthwhile, the Casper Star-Tribune reported. ies Express during seven years as The event grossed more than “This isn’t going to mean a lot of executive director of the Wyoming $23,000. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015—3

Bridge Notes Prayers at Duplicate Bridge on July 21: Ultrasounds Taken on Fair Beef Alaska meetings First: Carolyn Walton and Jea- nette Porter. continue Second: Alice Stump and Mari- lyn Matthews. KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) — Senior Party Bridge, July Pastors have continued to hold 23: prayer at Ketchikan Gateway Bor- First, Maxine Stine. ough Assembly meetings despite Second, Margie Fassler. lacking official sanction to do so. Third, Brenda Stutheit Members of the Ketchikan Min- Fourth, Cathy Groshart. isterial Association have been hold- Fifth, Jeri Bostrom. ing unofficial prayers at the start of each bimonthly meeting during cit- izen comments. Prayer has contin- ued even after the Assembly reject- Upcoming ed a proposal to begin its meetings with an official prayer nine months ago, reported The Ketchikan Daily Events News. One of the pastors behind the Please call the Daily News, prayer, the Rev. Bill White, said 347-3241, if you are anticipating Wednesday that the original pro- any changes in your organization’s posal felt as if “some were asking meetings. for permission to pray.” Saturday, July 25 “When it was voted down. I real- Volleyball tournament, 8 a.m., ized that we don’t need permission Kiwanis Park, Worland to pray — not in America,” White Washakie County Fair Horse said. “We shouldn’t be ‘allowed’ to Show, 8 a.m., Washakie County pray; it should be something we do.” Fair arenas Assembly member Mike Painter Washakie County Fair Horse- opposed an official prayer in 2014, shoe Pitching contest, 10 a.m., but said he supports prayers being fairgrounds offered during public comment. Saturday, July 25 — Burling- “For the most part, it doesn’t ton Pioneer Days, includes 3-on-3 bother me,” he said. “It bothers basketball July 24, 5:30 p.m. BHS some people, (but) I don’t think Gym; Fun run and bike race, July there’s a lot of controversy over it.” 25, 8 a.m.; parade, downtown, 10 The debate over prayer at the a.m., cowboy golf, horseshoes, meetings began when former As- bouncy house, Centennial Park, sembly member, Agnes Moran, 10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.; Pioneer Pro- COURTESY/Washakie County 4-H and Glen Thompson proposed the gram, LDS Church, 11 a.m.; youth Beef ultrasounds for the carcass contest for the Washakie County Fair were conducted Friday. Here, Steve Paisley, the Univer- prayer in October, citing a favor- soccer tournament, school fields, sity of Wyoming beef specialist, shows the ultrasound to Walker and Mike Cooper. The carcass contest results will be given able U.S. Supreme Court decision 2-4 p.m.; volleyball tournament, during the beef show Friday at the Washakie County Fair in Worland. and other governments in Alaska Centennial Park, 2 p.m.; family that open meetings with a prayer. dance, LDS Church bowery, 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 27 Aerobics 9 a.m. - Worland Se- nior Center Wii Bowling 10 a.m. - Worland UW Religion Today: A tale of two tours Senior Center By Paul V.M. Flesher to learn. Between the historical pre- in historical knowledge. Their task is to Pokeno 12:45 a.m. – Worland Important religious buildings, such as Take Westminster Abbey sentation and the fundraising, provide an understanding of the Mormon Senior Center synagogues, mosques, temples or cathe- in London, for instance, the Westminster’s ongoing role as religion, the place of the Temple in that Pickleball 1:30 – 3 p.m. Wor- drals, derive their significance from their church linked to the Brit- a place of worship is nearly religion and, perhaps most importantly, to land Senior Center Community members’ activities in the building. Believ- ish Houses of Parliament. invisible. Tourists often fail give a sense of the vital immediacy of their Complex Center ers may gather there for worship; they may Thousands of people visit it to realize that three to seven beliefs in their own daily lives. There is no Coffee/Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep Se- make personal pilgrimages to it; they may every day. Its tour is a well- worship services take place “hard sell,” but the tour guides mention nior Center believe that their god dwells there. In other oiled business that describes daily, including at least one their faith when relevant, and the tour it- Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. words, the building’s fame and attraction the building’s history and its celebration of the Eucharist. self ends comfortably in a contemplative Thermopolis Senior Center comes from its role as a place of religious place in British history. High- The Temple of the Church room before a large statue of Jesus Christ, Bridge 12:30 Thermopolis Se- activity for its religion’s adherents. ly trained guides lead groups of Jesus Christ of Latter-day with the two guides each giving a minute or nior Center So, what about tourists, people who trav- around the entire, large building. Saints in Salt Lake City provides a com- so of “witness” about their religion. Pinochle 6:30 p.m. Thermopolis el away from their homes to visit important The guides are experts in the church’s pletely different presentation. The treatment of tourists at these two Senior Center places? Tourists who visit religious sites, as history and in its relationship to the gov- Tourists can keep their wallets in their religious sites could not be more different. Washakie County Fair, opposed to pilgrims, do not come to worship ernment and the monarchs. They know the pockets because there is nothing to buy: At Westminster Abbey, the guide delivers Washakie County Fairgrounds, and rarely belong to the religion associated significance of every tomb, memorial and no food, no souvenirs, no books and no en- a historical message of English/British events include dog show, pig wres- with the site. They come to a cathedral or a monument, and can provide key informa- trance fees. continuity and importance, religious and tling, fireworks. temple because it is famous. They wish to tion about everyone buried in the church, The tour guides are quite different. In- otherwise, to which the visitors will always Tuesday, July 28 see it and learn more about it; they rarely from king or queen to poet, playwright or stead of trained, older professionals, the remain outsiders. At the Mormon Temple, Country Line Dancing: Begin- want to participate in the religious activi- scientist. They can explain the purposes of guides for Temple Square are college-age by contrast, the guides deliver a personal ners 10 a.m. – Worland Senior ties held there. every side chapel and cloister. missionaries. They know the Square, from message, one that links the founding of Salt Center So, how does a place of religious impor- Buildings as old as Westminster re- the Temple itself to the Tabernacle and oth- Lake and its Temple to the guides them- Beltone 9-11 a.m. – Worland Se- tance treat tourists? quire ongoing upkeep, and the wear and er buildings, but are not extensively versed selves and, through them, the offer is made nior Center Some religious places allow in no one tear of the many daily visitors just adds in its history. Indeed, being able to give de- to the visiting outsiders that they can be- Blood Pressures 11- 11:45 a.m. not belonging to the religion. That was true to the building’s deterioration. To pay for tailed historical information is not their job, come insiders, too. – Worland Senior Center with the ancient Jewish Temple in Jeru- the building’s maintenance, the church has and they sometimes simply tell questioners Flesher is a professor in the University Bingo 12:30 – Worland Senior salem, and it remains true for the Muslim numerous money-raising ventures, from they cannot answer a question. The tour- of Wyoming’s Religious Studies Depart- Center holy city of Mecca. entrance fees to the bookshop and the gift ists’ curiosity about the past may be better ment. Past columns and more information Duplicate Bridge 6 p.m. - Wor- Other places give the tourists a tour. The shop, to say nothing of the café. In this, the satisfied by the short videos viewed on the about the program can be found on the Web land Senior Center character of that tour reveals what the re- Abbey is just like the many palaces, castles, tour. at www.uwyo.edu/RelStds. To comment on Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep ligion, or at least the religious officials who manor houses and other historical build- The tour guides at Temple Square make this column, visit http://religion-today. Senior Center run the site, think is important for visitors ings throughout Britain. up in faith and friendliness what they lack blogspot.com. Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Thermopolis Senior Center Bridge 12:30 Thermopolis Se- Daughter won’t return borrowed ring; reader lends advice to ‘Had Enough’ nior Center Dear Annie: I She has since with legal action, but actually menopause, but for his sake, pre- effort, because I would not want to Hand and Foot 12:30 p.m. Ther- have a problem with blocked me from her doing so would cost both of tended all was well. When his pro- be living with regrets now that he Annie’s Mailbox mopolis Senior Center my oldest daugh- phone and Facebook you and might make the rela- gressing Parkinson’s disease made is gone. P.S. The night before he Washakie County Fair, ter. She has always page. Her husband tionship irreparable (although it difficult for him to complete the died, his last words to me were, “I Washakie County Fairgrounds, been a selfish child. has informed me that we know some readers would act, I let him know that I had no love you and I want to have more events include swine show, Chanc- For years, we did not she is seeing a man at think that’s a positive out- interest, but I did agree to have sex.” — Been There in Florida ey Williams & Younger Brothers get along, and many her job who is 20 years come). sex once a week. I dreaded it, as it Annie’s Mailbox is written by concert times, we stopped younger, and that she Some children don’t turn became a real chore, but I kept my Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, Wednesday, July 29 speaking. has started partying, out the way we hope, no mat- bargain until he died. longtime editors of the Ann Land- Aerobics 9 a.m. – Worland Se- She popped back drinking and possibly ter how much we love them. I did this because I understood ers column. Please email your ques- nior Center into my life last Oc- using drugs. He says he Your daughter sounds like how great his need was, I loved tions to anniesmailbox@creators. Weight Warriors Weigh-in a.m. tober through a Face- barely knows her any- an irresponsible, selfish per- him and he loved me, and he was com, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, – Worland Senior Center book chat. She was more. I asked her hus- son. You may need to consider a considerate sex partner who was c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Pinochle 12:45 – Worland Se- separated from her band to tell her that I Grandma’s ring to be her in- always faithful. I came to under- Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. nior Center husband and had left want my mother’s ring heritance, and for your own stand that sex for him was a secu- You can also find Annie on Face- Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. her teenage children. back, but she refused peace of mind, please try to rity blanket. I am glad I made the book at Facebook.com/AskAnnies. Thermopolis Senior Center She blamed every- his request as well. I forgive her. Blood Pressure 10 a.m. – 12 thing on him and I be- Kathy Mitchell and am heartbroken. What Dear Annie: I read the letter p.m. Thermopolis Senior Center lieved her. Mary Sugar can I do? — Hurt Mom from “Had Enough,” the 68-year- Bridge 12:30 p.m. Thermopolis She visited me one Dear Mom: Not old woman who was tired of her Senior Center day and asked to borrow my moth- too much. You voluntarily gave husband’s demand for sex. She Washakie County Fair, events er’s ring, but I said no. I always her the ring, which makes it asked how other seniors handled include goat show, cat show, judg- wore it. Mind you, it’s not worth her word against yours that it this. ing of flowers, sheep show, Shark any money. It only has sentimen- was only intended to be tem- My husband also had a robust Twain concert. tal value. But when she dropped porary. You could threaten her sex drive. I lost interest after Thursday, July 30 by another night and asked, I said Line Dancing 10 – 11 a.m. – OK. She promised to give it back. Worland Senior Center After a few weeks went by, I asked Party Bridge 12:45 p.m. her to return it and she claimed I Pickleball 1:30 – 3 p.m. Wor- had given it to her to keep. I cor- land Senior Center Community rected her and said I only let her Complex Center borrow it. Coffee/ Pool 9 a.m. Ten Sleep Senior Center Pool Players 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Thermopolis Senior Center Hand and Foot/ Pinochle 12:30 Thermopolis Senior Center Washakie County Fair, Washakie County Fairgrounds, events include kids rodeo, rabbit and poultry shows, rodeo, Rattle- snake Ridge performance. 4–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015

Fair time, fair fun It’s fair time again and that’s great for me because I love county fairs. Fairs, for the most part, are just about going and having fun and sup- porting our local youth, whether it’s go- ing and watching them show their ani- mals or other projects they have been working on throughout the year, or sup- porting them monetarily in purchasing an animal at the Junior Livestock Sale. Truthfully, however, I didn’t attend the Hot Springs County Fair much growing up. I remember our family go- ing a few times to look at exhibits and attend a concert or two. I really got involved in county fairs Karla Pomeroy with my first journalism job in Lovell, covering the Big Horn County Fair. And, when I lived in Lovell, I ventured down a few times to attend the Washakie County Fair for concerts includ- ing John Michael Montgomery one year. Perhaps I remember that year more because we were almost late since my car broke down on the way. But for the most part, my fair experiences have been filled with hap- py memories, like front row seats for Sawyer Brown in Big Horn County, lunch with friends on the midway, sampling my first funnel cake — not my favorite fair food, meeting new folks, watching animals get away, watching the joy of peewee showmen as they try so hard and watching the joy of our youth winning grand championship honors. I’m excited to see the variety here in Washakie County and I’m looking forward to checking out the Washakie County Fair this year and making more memories. There’s already been a flurry of activity for this year’s Washakie County Fair with four days of shooting sports, and for the first time, the fabric and fashion judging and style revue was held prior to the official start of fair week (July 28-Aug. 1). Today (Saturday) is the Junior Horse Show in the arenas, along with the horseshoe contest. My favorite is the dog show on Monday. I’d be a horrible judge for a dog show as I’m not sure I could be impartial, and everyone would be a winner. Also Monday is another favorite of mine, pig wrestling, an ever popular event in Big Horn County and I’m sure it is here in Washakie County as Is social liberalism winning? well. This year’s fair has plenty of live music entertainment with Chanc- The end of the Supreme Court term was depressing the Supreme Court ruling for Obamacare (45 percent for, ey Williams & Younger Brothers performing Tuesday, Shark Twain on for conservatives. The double-whammy of a 50-state man- 42 percent against). Wednesday and Rattlesnake Ridge on Thursday. date for gay marriage and the upholding of Obamacare Nevertheless, media coverage of these issues lines up The Washakie County Fair features the traditional rodeo on Thursday sounded the alarms for religious freedom. All that unease dramatically for making and solidifying “change” and lec- night and the ranch rodeo on Saturday. is measurable. tures that the Republican Party would be suicidal to take There’s plenty to see and do at this year’s fair so come out and revisit Credit The Washington Post for doing precisely that. a stand against the tsunami of social liberalism. It dove- the fair, especially if you haven’t been in a few years. The polling team has just reported, “Liberals have won a tails perfectly with President Obama’s spin. Both will- The county fair is a great time for visiting with friends and family, being string of victories on gay marriage and health care reform fully ignore polls that suggest otherwise. entertained, enjoying some good food; and, of course, making memories. this year, but a new Washington Post-ABC News poll finds A new AP-GfK poll also found less of a social revolu- Hope to see you there. a large majority of Americans are unhappy with where tion in the polls. Their survey found support for gay mar- the nation is headed on social issues.” riage in America slipped to 42 percent, with 40 percent They found 63 percent of respondents are uncomfort- opposing. Only 39 percent backed the Supreme Court able with the country’s overall direction on social issues decision, 41 percent were opposed, and 18 percent didn’t Rubes by Leigh Rubin these days; 41 percent feel “strongly” uncomfortable about L. Brent Bozell III take a position. When gay rights was placed alongside re- the nation’s changes. ligious liberty, 39 percent said it’s more important for the The spin coming from the media suggesting there is a national cel- government to protect gay rights, while 56 percent said protection of ebration underway is simply false. Indeed, the findings aren’t encour- religious liberties should take precedence. Support for religious vendors aging for Democrats: 51 percent of racial minorities are uncomfortable being able to refuse to serve gay marriages climbed seven points to 59 with the current tide on social issues, along with two-thirds of women percent. and even 50 percent of adults under age 30. That doesn’t sound like the Unease with the state of social issues in the country surely means conventional wisdom about the “right side of history” crushing every- other issues as well, including illegal immigration, legalizing marijuana thing in its path. in several states, racial rioting, and the rhetorical war on police officers The left counts on unelected forces to press its agenda. Hollywood’s coming from the left. assembly line of products push the LGBT agenda with so much fervor No one should believe liberals when they imply that social conserva- that polls show Americans think about a quarter of the population is gay, tives are finished. As a liberal hero once proclaimed on a convention 10 times higher than reality. Judges with their fingers in the wind feel stage, “the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the “change” is in the air, and bow to media elite pressure. dream shall never die.” But the debate isn’t over. On the hot-button issues individually, the L. Brent Bozell III is the president of the Media Research Center. Tim nation is divided. “History” is incomplete. It’s as fluid as the liberals Graham is director of media analysis at the Media Research Center and are on gender. It’s true that gays have made significant gains in recent executive editor of the blog NewsBusters.org. To find out more about years -- but how significant? On the Supreme Court mandate for gay Brent Bozell III and Tim Graham, and read features by other Creators marriage, 52 percent expressed support and 44 percent were opposed Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page (51 to 45 among registered voters). The public divides more closely on at www.creators.com. Could the sleeping giant be awakening? The professional hand-wringers are freaking out over Trump is having none of it, and he is calling out Obama and Donald Trump’s straight talk while displaying abysmal in- the Republicans who are trying to tone him down — and it’s difference to the deserved targets of Trump’s charges. The abundantly refreshing. United States is incinerating, but all they can think about is Meanwhile, the media continue to make Trump’s state- Trump’s heated rhetoric. ments the issue instead of Obama’s daily — and I mean daily Trump is resonating because, as a presidential candidate, — outrages. he is giving public voice to many of the concerns that have Are they focusing on Obama’s side deals with Iran to freeze Americans beside themselves. Some commentators have the United States out of inspections and his bypassing of the called attention to these issues for years, but it’s different Corker bill’s requirements that he report those to Congress? when a candidate does it, especially a Republican candidate. How about his alleged deal to defend Iran’s nuke sites against Democratic candidates have no fear of making contro- attack, even from Israel? His new rule that immigrants apply- versial statements or even of taking extreme positions, David Limbaugh ing for legal citizenship no longer have to swear they will take because the liberal media agree with them and will avoid up arms to defend the United States should they have any kind putting them in a bad light. But Republicans know that the media will of religious objection to doing so? exploit any opportunity to vilify them. No matter how much it may appear otherwise to us now, this country Letter to the Editor Policy Republicans also feel pressure from the GOP establishment to pull is not going under without a fight, and the silent majority is not going Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the public forum and we want to their punches — not to say anything that would make them look too to tolerate cowardice from Republicans much longer. That Trump is do- see it used. The Daily News reserves the right to edit all letters. All letters must conservative, too extreme, too uncaring, too out of step with the popular ing so well is not an indication that there are a bunch of crazies on the be signed and include the author’s home address and phone number. Addresses culture. “Don’t sound judgmental. Moderate your words. Be respectful right. It’s proof that people are at their wits’ end — and they’re not go- will not be published but they will be used to verify authorship. No more than 350 toward President Obama. And above all, don’t sound like one of those ing to take it anymore. If GOP honchos were to try to bar Trump from words will be allowed. No more than two authors are allowed per letter. Once a crazies.” the debates, there would be major hell to pay. Surely, they won’t be that letter is submitted it becomes property of the Daily News. Letters can be mailed to: Then Donald Trump comes along and breaks all the rules. He is not foolish. Letter to the Editor, Northern Wyoming Daily News, P.O. Box 508, Worland, WY beholden to anyone for funding, and he’s not a string puppet for any Many of us Reagan conservatives have told you for years that the key 82401 or emailed to [email protected]. feckless political consultants. to Republican victory is not for GOP candidates to emulate liberals or The media are going bonkers, but it’s not because Trump sometimes appeal to some mysterious group of “independents.” It is to clearly and uses insulting terms. Their real beef with him is that he is saying things authentically articulate Reagan conservatism — without apology. on policy that they don’t want to hear. Notably, it is not just Donald Trump who is speaking out. Sen. Ted The GOP political class is even more beside itself, doing everything Cruz is fearlessly and brilliantly articulating mainstream conservatism, it can to diminish him and cast him as an outsider. “Does he not realize and he’s pulling no punches. The same is true of some of the other can- what damage he is doing to our brand?” these insiders fret. The dirty didates. Cruz and former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina are both Serving the Big Horn Basin since 1905 little irony is that they are the ones who have damaged the Republican putting on clinics on how to deal with media interviews — refusing to www.wyodaily.com brand. cede the narrative and hitting back hard against Democratic extrem- Publisher of Sun Country Review Postal Permit - (USPS 396-320) Online Subscription - 12 months $104.00 Say what you will about Democrats, but at least they stand for some- ism. 1-800-788-4679 in Wyoming Mail Delivery Subscription Rates thing and they act like the liberals they are. Republicans often talk a This may very well be a turning point in our history and in the con- 201 N. 8th St. Phone 347-3241 In Washakie County P.O. Box 508 Worland, Wyoming 82401 3 Months $37.00 good game — good enough, in fact, to win the congressional elections in servative movement. Obama has become more arrogant, defiant and 6 Months $57.00 PATRICK MURPHY, Publisher a landslide in 2010 and 2014 — but they routinely fail to deliver. excessive with each successive political victory and every Republican 12 Months $104.00 KARLA POMEROY, Editor In Big Horn, Park & Hot Springs Counties They whine that even with a majority in both houses, they can’t do abdication. But he might just have finally done enough to awaken the TRENT AGEE, Retail Sales Manager 3 Months $41.00 DENNIS JONES, Business Manager anything to stop Obama and that if they were to try anything too bold, majority of Americans who still love the country for which he is demon- 6 Months $61.00 DEANA NEWTON, Circulation Manager 12 Months $112.00 they’d be viewed as extreme and lose the next election. strating unbridled contempt. Of cial Newspaper of Outside the 824 Zip Code Area Washakie County, Wyoming, Neither of those excuses is entirely true, and the increasingly frus- Let’s not give up on America just yet. The sleeping giant may have 3 Months $55.00 Worland 6 Months $82.00 trated not-much-longer-silent majority is done with their squishiness. emerged from its coma. We still have people fighting for us and for Periodical Postage Paid 12 Months $132.00 Their job is not to get along with Obama. It is not to pass bipartisan America. They are fighting for things just a tad bit more important than at Worland, Wyoming Post Of ce Associated Press Wire Service Postmaster: Send address changes to: legislation that always plays into Obama’s hands. It is not to pass cutesy worrying about whether this or that GOP candidate is sounding rude Wyoming Press Association Northern Wyoming Daily News bills, such as the Corker bill, that pretend to impede Obama’s disastrous or extreme or how much leg Caitlyn Jenner is showing with her newest Published every morning except P.O. Box 508, Worland, Wyoming 82401 Sunday and Monday by agenda but actually facilitate it. dress. Grand Teton News. Inc. People are horrified and furious that Obama is destroying America at David Limbaugh is a writer, author and attorney. His latest book is Single Copy 50¢ an ever-accelerating pace and that our cultural rot proceeds apace. They “Jesus on Trial: A Lawyer Affirms the Truth of the Gospel.” Follow him on are tired of hearing excuses and empty promises from Republicans. Twitter @davidlimbaugh and his website at www.davidlimbaugh.com. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015—5

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Sports Brennon Eldred earns paycheck in  rst go-round win By Dave Shelles the money since a rodeo in Red Lodge, Montana, WyoSports just before July 4 – so the cowgirl fi gured they CHEYENNE – Like a quarterback taking a were due for a winner. in Brief hit after throwing a touchdown pass, Brennon “Last year we had a good run in the second go Eldred paid for a big ride. here,” she said. “He just loves this arena and to The Sulphur, Oklahoma, cowboy rode Maxi- perform here.” Dodgers put Greinke mum Justice Black to an 86-point score during Langdon made a tough decision to turn out on paternity list, next Friday’s performance at the Cheyenne Frontier at Spanish Fork Fiesta Days in Utah to save Days Rodeo. As Eldred dismounted, the bull gave the wear and tear on herself and her horse. She start isn’t set him quite a bit more than a nudge on his way to would have driven all night after her fi rst go- NEW YORK (AP) — The Los the arena fl oor. round in Utah to make it to Cheyenne. Angeles Dodgers have put All- Eldred, though, took it in stride, enjoying the Now Langdon and JB will hang out in Chey- Star pitcher Zack Greinke on the fi rst go-round win and the check for $5,815.71. enne until Sunday’s fi nals. She sits second in the paternity list while he’s with his “He was heavy the whole time,” said Eldred, aggregate at 35.35 seconds. wife for the birth of their fi rst the No. 2-ranked rider in the world among Pro- “I was really nervous about it, but it turned child. fessional Rodeo Cowboys Association rankings. out to be the right decision,” she said. “I’m super Greinke has a streak of 43 2-3 “He really brought me down at the end. excited. This is a great place to do good.” scoreless innings, and it hasn’t “He really made me work for it, just like the Like Langdon, rookie saddle bronc rider Audy been determined when his next one Tuesday. Everybody wants to ride (a United Reed turned around a subpar couple of weeks start will come. Pro Rodeo) bull and I was lucky to draw him.” with a big performance on Friday. The NL West leaders made the Earlier this week he scored a 92.5 during the The Spearman, Texas, cowboy won the fi rst move before Friday night’s game shootout round of the Championship Bull Riding go-round with an 80-point ride, drawing on against the Mets in New York. World Championship at Frontier Park. knowledge gained from hanging out in Cheyenne Greinke was originally scheduled He won the average in that event, so he has with fellow bronc riders Blaze and Brody Cress. to start the game before return- drawn some good energy from the venerable Reed said he benefi ted from the uncertainty of ing to Los Angeles on Thursday rodeo arena. He said anybody in the business the rookie saddle bronc competition. Like the rid- to be with wife Emily. wants to come to Cheyenne and do damage, and ers, the broncs are untested and unridden. Greinke can remain on the pa- he will have another chance today with his sec- “That was just a nice horse,” Reed said. “He ternity list for up to three days. In ond round. After that, he will have a couple of was bucking out at the start, but you never know the meantime, the Dodgers called days to heal before resuming the grind of both what you’ll get. “You just have to go for it every up right-hander Josh Ravin from CBR and PRCA events. time out.” Triple-A Oklahoma City. Eldred has ridden the past few competitions Blaze Cress, a graduate of Cheyenne’s East After Greinke left on Thurs- with a groin injury and said he looks forward to a High, scored a 74 on his mount to fi nish third day, manager Don Mattingly said small break – after this weekend, of course. in the fi rst go-round of rookie saddle broncs, the there was a chance the ace could “For this point of the year, I’m not doing too highlight of the day among local hands. pitch later this weekend against bad,” he said. “Just the usual bumps and bruises. He said the performance at his hometown ro- the Mets. That’s just part of rodeo.” deo – with his father, Tommy, manning the barri- Cash will heal any wound. ers on the fl oor – meant even more. A perfectly healthy Taylor Langdon will prob- “I’ve been having hell lately, so it’s nice to Bucs’ C.J. Wilson ably come away with some too. have a ride like this,” he said. “I’ve been winning placed on reserve The barrel racer from Aubrey, Texas, took the some money here and there, but not for a couple retired list second-go lead with a time of 17.41 seconds, best- of weeks. I’ve won about $3,000 on the Canadian TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Tampa ing aggregate leader Lisa Lockhart’s 17.48. circuit.” Michael Smith/WyoSports Bay Buccaneers cornerback C.J. One more section of barrel racers will come Friday’s performance featured fi rst go-rounds Wilson has been placed on the re- today. in everything but barrel racing. Bull rider Brennon Eldred of Sulpher, Okla., hangs on to a bull named Justice serve/retired list while he recov- Langdon and her horse, JB Famous, have had The competitors get their second rides and Black during Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo competition at Frontier Park Fri- ers from losing two fi ngers on his a rough couple of weeks – they hadn’t placed in runs today. day afternoon. Eldred scored an 86 on the ride. right hand in a July 4 fi reworks accident. The third-year pro out of North Carolina State is one of Disappointed US faces Panama in Gold Cup 3rd-place game of a red card. during Friday’s practice, seeking out another return to the national two NFL players, along with de- CHESTER, Pa. (AP) — Asked backs John Brooks and Ventura Coach Hernan Gomez said to add a lighthearted note to a try- team. fensive end Jason Pierre-Paul of what winning the third-place Alvarado. The 22-year-olds have goalkeeper Jaime Penedo was also ing week. The Americans can still qualify the New York Giants, who suf- game at the CONCACAF Gold been shaky at times in the Gold suspended, though CONCACAF Klinsmann plans to shake up for the 2017 Confederations Cup fered hand injuries in accidents Cup would mean, U.S. captain Cup, and they were unable to pre- had yet to make any announce- his lineup against Panama, but even though they won’t win this involving fi reworks during the Michael Bradley paused for a mo- vent Jamaica’s Darren Mattocks ments of punishments stemming didn’t offer any specifi cs other tournament. As the 2013 Gold holiday weekend. ment, then said softly, “Not much.” from heading in the fi rst goal of from the chaotic scene of Wednes- than to say DaMarcus Beasley Cup champs, the U.S. will face the Wilson entered the league as The midfi elder quickly added Wednesday’s 2-1 loss on a throw- day’s semifi nal. would play in the second half. The winner of Sunday’s title match an undrafted free agent with that pride and competitiveness in. On the verge of beating Mexico, 33-year-old defender had retired between Mexico and Jamaica in Chicago in 2013. would keep the Americans play- “They have to go through these Panama, playing with 10 men, from international soccer only to a playoff Oct. 9 for CONCACAF’s He spent most of last season ing hard against a short-handed pains,” Klinsmann said, adding, was called for a disputed hand agree to make himself available spot in the most important warm- on Tampa Bay’s practice squad, Panama squad, a promise repeat- “We’re going to do a step back here ball. Mexico tied the game on the for the Gold Cup. up for the next World Cup. fi nishing with four tackles while ed often by his teammates and and there.” penalty kick and went on to win Klinsmann added him for the The United States beat Pana- appearing in two games on the coach Jurgen Klinsmann on Fri- He noted Brooks and Alvarado 2-1 after another penalty in extra knockout rounds, but Beasley ma in the 2013 Gold Cup fi nal, one active roster. day. Once the U.S. was stunned by had made for a winning pairing time. strained a calf in his fi rst practice of several stinging losses delivered Wilson’s agent said when the Jamaica in the semifi nals, cutting in their brief tenure together be- In the Panamanians’ latest and has yet to play. by the Americans. 25-year-old is “fully healed” he short its bid to repeat as Gold Cup fore the semifi nal defeat, including criticism of CONCACAF, the fed- Klinsmann spoke to the squad In qualifying for the 2014 World hopes to resume his NFL career. champion, Saturday’s third-place breakthrough victories in June ex- eration’s president, Pedro Chaluja, before Friday’s workout about Cup, the U.S. scored twice in sec- By being placed on the reserve/ match was left to build momentum hibitions against world champion told Panama media Friday that Beasley’s contributions, and fel- ond-half stoppage time to cost the retired list, Wilson will not count and try out different lineups. Germany and the Netherlands, “we feel that that game was fi xed.” low players gave the defender a Panamanians a chance to make it against the Bucs’ 90-man roster In many ways, those are al- another European power. “There are third parties with in- lengthy ovation. The coach hopes to Brazil. limit when training camp opens. ways objectives for Klinsmann as “Enormous, enormous talent” is he seeks to develop a squad that how he described the two. terests, and we know that it can’t to send Beasley off with a strong The teams tied 1-1 in the group can contend against the world’s “We’re going to keep on devel- be possible that the best-ranked performance and a victory, but stage earlier in this tournament, a NFL teams sending best. For a coach in his position, oping young players, keep looking referee in CONCACAF has such a then again the veteran of a U.S.- game with far more on the line for the trick is to win enough in the into the future,” Klinsmann said. poor and suspicious performance record four World Cups isn’t ruling Panama than the Americans. playoff letter to ticket short term to stick around to pos- “Two, three years down the road in a game,” he said. holders sibly see through those long-term — what does this team look like? Gomez said Chaluja’s reaction NEW YORK (AP) — It’s mid- results. ... You have to keep developing a was “human nature” but wouldn’t summer, yet NFL teams are “We want to continue the pro- team that you have in mind to- add to the criticism, saying “rules reaching out to their season tick- cess toward 2018,” he said of the ward 2018 that’s hopefully better are rules.” He initially said that et holders about the playoffs. next World Cup. “This is Year 1 af- than you did in Brazil.” six players were at risk of miss- The league has required all ter the World Cup in Brazil, a year Panama will be without up to ing World Cup qualifi ers because 32 clubs to notify their fan bases of rebuilding the pieces and bring- fi ve players because of suspension of yellow card accumulation, but before the regular season begins ing in young, new players, trying a or injury. Midfi elders Valentin Pi- CONCACAF offi cials said yellow that they can reserve tickets for lot of things out.” mentel and Gabriel Gomez and cards in the Gold Cup wouldn’t af- any postseason game the team Klinsmann specifi cally de- forward Blas Perez are hurt, and fect qualifying. might host in that season. fended two young players, center forward Luis Tejada is out because Panama played some kickball The resolution was passed in March at the owners’ meetings. Fans will have the option to be Broncos DE Derek Wolfe suspended included on the list for purchas- ing postseason tickets or to opt out.  rst 4 games of 2015 season Essentially, each team can ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — His scary spinal in- Kenny Anunike. build a waiting list for playoff jury behind him along with the ill-fi tting 4-3 defense, Wolfe can practice during training camp and play tickets, which then will be pro- Derek Wolfe couldn’t wait for the 2015 season to get in the preseason before his Sept. 5-Oct. 5 banishment. cessed once a team clinches a here. He’ll miss games against some elite running backs, berth and/or a home game. He won’t be on the fi eld now when it does. including Baltimore’s Justin Forsett, Kansas City’s Some cities in recent years The NFL informed the Denver Broncos on Friday Jamaal Charles and Minnesota’s Adrian Peterson. have had diffi culty selling out a that Wolfe would be suspended for the fi rst month of That puts added pressure on safety T.J. Ward and postseason game, particularly in the season for violating the league’s policy on perfor- outside linebackers Von Miller, DeMarcus Ware and the wild-card round. mance enhancing substances. fi rst-round pick Shane Ray to stop the run. In a statement, the fourth-year pro offered his Wolfe played in every game last year, contributing Usain Bolt wins 100 “most sincere apology” to the organization, his team- to a Denver defensive line that allowed 79.8 rushing mates and fans and insisted he took medicine this yards per game, the lowest single-season fi gure in meters in Diamond offseason that he didn’t realize was banned. team history. League “The medication is not a substance which would He said this spring, however, that he was just a LONDON (AP) — Usain Bolt enhance my on fi eld performance in any way and I shell of himself in 2014 after missing a good chunk of returned to form by winning genuinely was unaware that it was prohibited, but the previous season, which was marked by a seizure the 100 meters in the Diamond players are responsible for what is in their bodies,” on the team bus. Doctors believe that was related to a League at London’s Olympic Sta- Wolfe said in a statement. “I will certainly exercise bruised spinal cord he suffered that preseason. dium in 9.87 seconds on Friday. far greater caution in the future and will seek advice Wolfe hasn’t played a true 3-4 — with three down After a poor start, Bolt strug- relating to the permissibility of any and all medica- linemen and four linebackers — since his days at the gled to break away from the pack tions.” University of Cincinnati. He said this offseason he but edged Britain’s CJ Ujah over Losing one of their starting defensive ends is a was actually surprised the Broncos drafted him in the last 10 meters. big blow to a defense that’s already dealing with big 2012. After all, the old coaching staff preferred play- The Jamaican equaled his sea- question marks at middle linebacker — the fulcrum ing four down linemen and three linebackers most of son’s best of 9.87, which Bolt had of Wade Phillips’ 3-4 scheme — as Danny Trevathan the time. recorded earlier Friday in quali- (knee) and Brandon Marshall (foot) are returning Wolfe said the 3-4 suits him because “I’m not really fying. from surgeries. a speed rusher, I’m not really a big 330-pound defen- Bolt has struggled this season During Wolfe’s absence, the Broncos will rely more sive tackle, either. I’m kind of a ‘tweener and that’s with a left leg injury and his fast- heavily upon veterans Malik Jackson and newcomer really what you need at the 3-4.” est 100 time of the season before Vance Walker, who played for the Chiefs last season. Wolfe is back up to 285 pounds after regaining all arriving in London was 10.12. Wolfe’s suspension also could benefi t second-year pro of the 30 pounds he lost in 2013. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015—7

SCOREBOARD MLB Ohio State’s Miller moving from QB to receiver AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Braxton Miller is shifting from New York 53 41 .564 — Washington 51 43 .543 — quarterback to receiver, whit- Toronto 49 48 .505 5½ New York 49 47 .510 3 tling Ohio State’s QB competi- Tampa Bay 48 49 .495 6½ Atlanta 45 50 .474 6½ tion to two star passers. Baltimore 46 48 .489 7 Miami 41 55 .427 11 Miller told SI.com on Thurs- Boston 42 54 .438 12 Philadelphia 34 63 .351 18½ day night that he plans to start Central Division Central Division the season in the H-back posi- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB tion and also hopes to return Kansas City 57 37 .606 — St. Louis 61 34 .642 — punts. Minnesota 51 44 .537 6½ Pittsburgh 55 40 .579 6 He had surgery to repair of Detroit 47 48 .495 10½ Chicago 51 43 .543 9½ torn labrum in his throwing Cleveland 45 49 .479 12 Cincinnati 42 51 .452 18 shoulder before the start of last Chicago 43 50 .462 13½ Milwaukee 42 54 .438 19½ season and sat out while J.T. West Division West Division Barrett and Cardale Jones led W L Pct GB W L Pct GB the Buckeyes to their first na- Los Angeles 54 41 .568 — Los Angeles 55 42 .567 — tional title since 2002. Houston 54 43 .557 1 San Fran 51 44 .537 3 “It’s a long process to get back Texas 45 49 .479 8½ Arizona 44 50 .468 9½ totally to throwing and throwing Seattle 44 52 .458 10½ San Diego 44 52 .458 10½ every day,” Miller told SI.com. Oakland 44 53 .454 11 Colorado 40 53 .430 13 “This is the smarter thing for Saturday’s Games Saturday’s Games right now. God blessed me with Detroit (Simon 8-6) at Boston (S.Wright 3-3), Oakland (Bassitt 0-2) at San Francisco (Bumgar- a lot of talent and different op- 4:05 p.m. ner 10-5), 4:05 p.m. portunities. Oakland (Bassitt 0-2) at San Francisco (Bumgar- Philadelphia (Hamels 5-7) at Chicago Cubs (Ar- ner 10-5), 4:05 p.m. rieta 11-5), 4:05 p.m. “I’m going to have fun with Toronto (Estrada 7-5) at Seattle (Happ 4-5), 4:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-4) at Pittsburgh that and still score a lot of Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 8-6) at Tampa Bay (Burnett 8-3), 7:05 p.m. touchdowns and help the team (E.Ramirez 8-3), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Z.Lee 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey out and be dominant at that.” Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-5) at Cleveland 8-7), 7:10 p.m. (Carrasco 10-7), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta (S.Miller 5-6) at St. Louis (C.Martinez Ohio State coach Urban Houston (Feldman 4-5) at Kansas City (D.Duff y 10-4), 7:15 p.m. Meyer told The Columbus Dis- 4-4), 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 6-6) at Colorado (Rusin 3-3), patch that Miller was premature N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 4-8) at Minnesota 8:10 p.m. in talking about his position (Milone 5-2), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Jungmann 5-1) at Arizona (R.De La Texas (Gallardo 7-9) at L.A. Angels (Santiago Rosa 7-5), 8:10 p.m. switch. 7-4), 9:05 p.m. Miami (Phelps 4-6) at San Diego (Kennedy 5-9), “I haven’t made those deci- MGN Sunday’s Games 8:40 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games sions yet,” Meyer told the news- Ohio State’s Braxton Miller reaches for the end zone during a game against UAB September 12, paper. “It’s a little bit jumping Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. 2012. After starting at quarterback for three seasons for the Buckeyes, Miller will be making the Houston at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. the gun here. Braxton came to transition to receiver for the upcoming season. N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. see me. He’s been talking to me Texas at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. about it. We’ve been working at with three players that could full strength. He ran for 3,054 yards and 32 Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. it, but I’m not ready to say ex- start on just about any team in He tweeted out that he had scores and was the Big Ten play- Toronto at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. the country. received a clean bill of health a er of the year in 2012 and 2013. Detroit at Boston, 8:08 p.m. Miami at San Diego, 4:10 p.m. actly how we’re going to use him Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. yet.” The competition, however, few weeks back and re-iterated The H-back in Ohio State’s Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Mondays Games With Miller out last season, never really got started. he had no intention of transfer- spread offense is a do-it-all posi- Chicago White Sox at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Barrett led Ohio State to an 11-1 Of the three quarterbacks, ring from Ohio State. tion that combines some receiver Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Jones was the only one healthy The 6-foot-2, 215-pound Mill- and running back duties. The Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. record before breaking his ankle. N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Arizona at Seattle 10:10 p.m. Jones stepped in and guided enough to fully take part in er could have switched schools Buckeyes can add Miller to tal- Arizona at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Milwaukee at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. the Buckeyes to victories in the spring practice. and played immediately this ented group of playmakers that Big Ten title game against Wis- Barrett progressed well year as a graduate transfers, but includes running back Ezekiel consin, the national semifinal enough that Meyer and his staff decided to return to Ohio State Elliott, H-Backs Jalin Marshall against Alabama and the cham- had no worries he would be for a fifth season. and Dontre Wilson, and wide re- pionship game against Oregon. ready to compete come August He threw 52 touchdown pass- ceivers Michael Thomas and Co- That left Ohio State looking and preseason practice. es in his first three seasons at rey Smith. at a three-man competition for Miller, though, still needed to Ohio State, but it was as a run- The Buckeyes open at Virgin- the starting quarterback job, be cleared by doctors to throw ner that Miller was special. ia Tech on Sept. 7. Chiefs cornerback Smith suspended 3 games for DUI arrest KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The timing is far from ideal season opener Aug. 15 at St. Once it’s time for training camp, Chiefs cornerback Sean Smith for Smith, too. Louis, though it remains to be it’s on.” will miss the first three games He is entering a contract year seen how much Smith plays in of the regular season, including after one of the best seasons of their four exhibition games. matchups against the Broncos’ his career. The Chiefs may use those reps Peyton Manning and Packers’ He started all 16 games and to get his replacement ready for Aaron Rodgers, after he was sus- was part of a stingy defense that the opener. pended Friday for violating the did not allow a 300-yard pass- The Chiefs were already NFL’s substance abuse policy. er, and finished second to NFC headed to training camp next Smith, who was arrested champion Seattle in scoring. week trying to settle the corner- last year on a drunken driving Under the NFL substance back position opposite Smith, charge, pleaded guilty earlier abuse policy, first-time offenders where Phillip Gaines appeared this year. generally receive two-game sus- to make the biggest move in the The 28-year-old paid a fine pensions. offseason. and received two years of proba- But there can be additional Jamell Fleming and Marcus tion. discipline depending on the Cooper have some experience, Smith will miss games against circumstances, and Smith was and Ron Parker could fill the Houston, Denver and Green Bay pulled over by police last year spot, though he is more suited before returning Week 4 against after his car struck and broke a for safety. Cincinnati. light pole. That leaves a pair of rookies, That means the Chiefs will When asked during workouts first-round pick Marcus Peters have to fill his spot with an last month whether Smith ex- and third-round choice Steven unproven rookie or backup for pected to be suspended, he re- Nelson, in the mix for the start- matchups with a couple of the plied: “I don’t know. I have no ing job. game’s prolific quarterbacks. control over that. I just wake up, Peters ultimately could land “We respect and support the come to work and do my job.” the spot, but starting a rookie in league’s decision in this mat- Rookies report to training Week 1 is hardly ideal. ter and will have no further camp in St. Joseph, Missouri, on “No pressure at all,” Peters comment on the situation,” the Tuesday, with the full squad due said during minicamp. Chiefs said in a brief statement to report July 31. “I’m going to come out here Friday. The Chiefs play their pre- and compete the best that I can, and take these three days as a Member FDIC learning (process), being around the vets, and get some more in- Member FDIC formation about the playbook. $250,000 8—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015

Worland United Methodist 403 South 15th 6 p.m., Worship services Steve Brown, Pastor 347-4422 First Baptist Wednesday: 7 p.m., Prayer and 1301 Big Horn Ave. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Worship Kent Dempsey, Pastor Worship 347-3411 service 21 Highway 30, Basin Transportation available to all Sunday: 10:30 a.m., Coffee fel- Monday: 5:30 p.m., Meditation; 568-2121 services by calling the bus captain lowship; 11 a.m., Worship Service. 7 p.m., Meditation Sunday: (Communion every at 366-2343. Monday: 7 p.m., Narcotics Thursday: 10:30 a.m. nursing first Sunday) 9:15 a.m., Sun- Anonymous home worship day school; 10:30 a.m., Worship Federated Tuesday: Alcoholics Anony- Nursery and transportation service Community Church mous; 8 p.m. available by calling the church Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., Prayer Charles Cooper, Pastor Wednesday: Upper Room Se- office. meeting/ Youth group/ 9-1-1 meet- 244 N. 6th Ave., Thermopolis ries; 11:45 a.m. ing (ages 9-11) 864-2524 Transportation available by Zion Evangelical Lutheran Bible studies for men most Sunday: 8 a.m., Early worship; calling the church office. Church weekdays; Bible studies for 9 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; An Independent Bible Women Tuesday’s and Thursday’s. 10:30 a.m., Traditional worship; Ten Sleep United Methodist Church Please call for specific times and 6:30 p.m., Cowboy worship Steve Brown, Pastor Dr. Ralph Partelow, places. Nursery available during 425 N, Cottonwood St. Senior Pastor services. Sunday: 9 a.m., Worship ser- 15th and Circle Road First Baptist Church vice 347-2266 (American Baptist) Church of Jesus Christ of (Coffee fellowship follows). Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Leadership Cathy Bayert, Pastor Latter-day Saints Prayer - meets in Pastor’s Office; 400 1st Ave. North, Greybull Jerry Kienlen, Bishop Basin United Methodist 9:15 a.m. Summer Sunday School 568-2708 First Ward Rev. Mary K. Barbee, for All Ages (PreK-5th grade) and Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school Office – 347-2038 Interim Pastor (Jr. High-Adult); 10:30 a.m. Wor- for all ages; 11 a.m., Worship Sunday: 9 a.m., Sacrament Corner of 6th and B Street ship Service; 11:45 a.m. Fellow- service meeting; 10:15 a.m., Sunday 568-2090 ship Thursday: 7 p.m., Bible study school; 11 a.m., Relief society/ Sunday: 11 a.m., Worship Monday: 4K for Cancer Cycling Priesthood primary Service. Group Staying at the Church River of Life Fellowship Wednesday: 7 p.m., Mutual Tuesday: 7 p.m. Missions Com- Joe Moon, Pastor Hyattville United Methodist mittee Meeting 319 Broadway Duane Whitlock, Bishop Rev. Mary K. Barbee, Wednesday: 6 a.m. Men’s Bible Thermopolis Second Ward Interim Pastor Study 864-3452 Office – 347-2678 Corner of 6th and B Street Thursday: 4:30 p.m. Nursing Sunday: 9 a.m., Adult Bible Sunday: 11 a.m., Sacrament 568-2090 Home Ministry; 7 p.m. study; 10:30 a.m., Worship service meeting; 12:10 p.m., Sunday Sunday: 11 a.m., Worship school; 1 p.m., Relief society/ Service. Grace Lutheran Saint Alban’s Episcopal Priesthood primary/ Young Tim Trippel, Pastor Church Women classes Victory Christian Center 701 S. 15th St. 307-899-7663 First Baptist The Rev. Ed Farmer, Rector Wednesday: 7 p.m., Mutual Foursquare Gospel 347-2083 Sgbcwy.org (Southern Baptist Conven- 1126 Highway 16 David Villa, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m., Worship Sunday: 10 a.m., Prayer meet- tion) 347-4704 Charlie Wassum, Bishop David Villa, Jr. service with Communion; 10:15 ing; 10:45 a.m., Worship service Scott Longwell, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m., Holy Eucha- Third Ward Assoc. Pastor a.m., Sunday school; 6 p.m., Youth 1101 Big Horn Ave. rist/ Sunday school 347-8958 967 N. US. Highway 20 Group Church of Christ 347-4442 Nursery available during wor- Sunday: 1 p.m., Sacrament 347-6582 or 347-6657 Friday: 6:30 a.m., Men’s break- Troy Woolery, Minister Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Bible stud- ship service. meeting; 2:20 p.m., Sunday school; Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday fast Bible study 2801 Big Horn Avenue ies and Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., 3:10 p.m., Relief society/ Priest- school; 10:30 a.m., Worship ser- Office: 347-2132 Worship celebration (Kid-Zone for St. Andrew’s Episcopal hood primary vice. Peace Lutheran Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible study; 10 grade K-5) Nursery available dur- Church Nursery provided. For trans- Tim Trippel, Pastor a.m., and 6 p.m., Worship assem- ing Bible studies and worship. The Rev. Megan Nickles Chad Fox, Bishop portation call 347-6582 or 347- 715 West D Street, Basin bly 401 S. 8th St., Basin Ten Sleep Ward 6657 347-2083 Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible study Big Horn Independent 568-2072 Office -366-2279 Sunday: 11 a.m., Worship with Baptist Sunday: 10 a.m., Holy Com- Sunday: 9 a.m., Sacrament Living Waters Fellowship Communion Grace Chapel Kenneth J. Evans, Pastor munion with the Rev. Daphne meeting th At Sage Crossing and Community Church 5 and Obie Sue Grimes Cardinal St. Luke’s Lutheran Louis Pantelis, Pastor Office: 347-2522 Tuesday: 8 p.m., AA meeting Seventh - Day Adventist For service times call Bruce —Missouri Synod— Adrian Melin, Worship First two Sunday’s of the Friday: 7:30 a.m., Bible Study Regan Scherencel, Pastor Blanchard at 347-8349 Rev. Jared Korb Leader month Bible study at 4 p.m. at 660 S. 17th St. 525 South 6th Street 1101 Russell Worland Healthcare New Life Christian Center 347-2026 United Pentecostal Church 347-2293 347-3086 Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Assembly of God Saturday: 9:45 a.m., Praise in Michael Orona, Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m., Sunday school; Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages; 11 a.m. and Larry Ramsfield, Pastor son; 10 a.m., Bible study; 11 a.m., Corner of 7th Street 10:15 a.m., Worship Service school; 10:45 a.m., Worship ser- 5 p.m., Worship services 1028 Road 11 Worship Service and Grace Tuesday: 7 a.m., Bible study vice and Children’s Church Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible study 347-2310, 347-3123 347-9484 Monday: 3:30 p.m., Women’s Sunday: 9 a.m., Discipleship Ten Sleep Seventh - Day Sunday: 10 a.m., Worship ser- St. Paul Lutheran Church Bible study; 5:15 p.m., Zumba Ten Sleep Baptist classes from nursery through Adventist vice/ Sunday school —Missouri Synod— Tuesday: 9:15 a.m., Prayer Chuck Powell, D.V.M., adult; 10 a.m., Worship service Regan Scherencel, Pastor Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study Samuel Needham, Pastor time; 5:15 p.m., Zumba; 7 p.m., Pastor and Children’s Church; 4 p.m., 1st and Pine 288 S. US Highway Randy Harry’s men’s group 324 Second Street Discipleship classes Saturday: 10 a.m., Dynamic St. Mary Magdalen Thermopolis Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., Ladies First Sunday of the month is Wednesday: 6: 30 p.m., Family interactive Bible study, followed Rev. Ray Rodriguez, 864-2205 bible study at Glenda Blake’s/ carry-in dinner with business night for the entire family; Royal by fellowship dinner Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m., Worship ser- Youth Group meeting at 12 p.m. Rangers (Christian cub scouts), Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday 1099 Charles Ave. vice (fellowship follows) Thursday: 5:30 p.m., Dinner; Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday children/ youth/ adult small group school for all ages; 10:30 a.m., 347-2820 6:30 p.m., Worship school; 11 a.m., Worship service Nursery provided at all sched- Worship service Baptisms by appointment. Bethany Fellowship Friday: 3:15 p.m., Zumba uled services. Transportation Nursery facilities available Marriages, at least six-month Bo and Jo Bowman, Pastors Risen Son available, call 347-2310. during Sunday school and wor- advance notice. 160 Pleasant View Drive First Southern Baptist Southern Baptist ship. Saturday: 5:30 p.m., Mass 347-2330 Church 342 Amoretti, Thermopolis Mt. Calvary Fellowship Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Mass; 5 Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Prayer; 821 South 15th Street (P.O. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Assembly of God Shell Valley Bible Study p.m., Mass in Ten Sleep 10 a.m., Worship service Box 73) school for all ages; 10:45 a.m., Ed Lujan, Pastor James Scott, Pastor Tuesday: 5:30 p.m., Mass Worland, Wyoming 82401 Worship service and praise ser- Robertson and 3rd (Call for directions) Wednesday- Friday: 7 a.m., Manderson Community Church Office 347-4682 vice 760-552-9570 431-0725 Mass Bible Church Pastor Dale Thompson Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Bible study Don Wood, Pastor 870-253-2193 First Baptist school for all ages; 11 a.m., Wor- St. Francis Catholic Church 568-2822 [email protected] Dr. Harvey Seidel, Pastor ship service River of Life Fellowship Rev. Hugo L. Blotsky, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday FSBC@ Facebook 310 S. 6th Street, Wednesday: 12 p.m., Women’s Joe Moon, Pastor 801 Arapahoe, Thermopolis school for all ages; 11 a.m., Wor- Sunday: 9:15am Fellowship, Thermopolis Bible study, 7 p.m., Bible study 319 Broadway, Thermopolis 864-2674 ship service 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for all 864-3171 864-3452 Saturday: 5 p.m., Mass Wednesday: 7 p.m., Ladies age’s- newborn to 100+, Worship: Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Mountain View Chapel Sunday: 9 a.m., Adult Bible Sunday: 9 a.m., Mass Bible study 11 a.m., school for all ages; 11 a.m. and 6 Assembly of God study; 10:30 a.m., Worship service Monday- Friday: 8 a.m., Mass Nursery provided during wor- p.m., Worship services Sue Carey, Pastor Sovereign Grace Bible ship services Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible 243 Hwy 16 & Willow St. Presbyterian Church Church Friday: 6 a.m., Men’s Bible study and prayer/ ‘Patch the 366-2525 Call 347-3241 (PCUSA) Paul Thomas, Pastor Study Pirate’ Club for children ages four Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday with changes by Rev. Guy Helms, Pastor Worland Community Center through fifth grade school for all ages; 10:45 a.m., and Thursday at 5 p.m.

Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015—9 BLONDIE

WALL STREET — white club; hard red winter 5.58-5.68, down 10; FootLockr 69.43 —.47 The U.S. stock market capped a four-day los- DNS 6.35, down 7; corn 4.73-4.76, down 9; oats FordM 14.39 —.22 ing streak with its biggest drop of the week. 265.00/ton or 3.8475 bushel, unchanged; GenDynam 142.62 —2.18 Disappointing quarterly results and outlooks NAMPA— Soft white new crop 9.33, down 17 GenElec 25.75 —.51 from several companies pulled the major stock cwt; 5.60, down 10 bushel. GenMills 56.92 —.16 indexes sharply lower on Friday. New signs LIVESTOCK AUCTION—— Producers Hallibrtn 41.72 —.61 pointing to a slowing of China’s economy also Livestock Auction in Jerome on July 14. HeclaM 2.17 +.09 added to investor jitters, bringing down the price Utility commercial cows 90.00-102.50; cutter Hess 58.49 —.79 of oil and other commodities. boner 78.00; HewlettP 30.81 —.42 While corporate profi ts have mostly exceeded shelly lite 55.00-75.00; slaughter bulls HonwllIntl 102.77 —1.55 Wall Street’s expectations so far this earnings 120.00-131.00; started calves 350-800/hd; Idacorp 58.08 —.05 season, investors have grown uneasy as many holstein steers: heavy 147.00-150.00, light IBM 159.75 —1.98 companies provided cautious outlooks or weak none, calves 100-350/hd; IntPap 47.75 —.86 sales. holstein heifers light 126.00-172.00, heavy JohnJn 99.15 —1.05 “The revenue numbers have been very shaky,” 125.00-146.00; LockhdM 201.04 —1.79 ANDY CAPP said JJ Kinahan, TD Ameritrade’s chief strate- no test on choice steers or heifers; Loews 37.82 +.03 gist. “After next week, we’ll have a much better Dairy: top springer 2,575; top 100 average LaPac 14.49 —.54 picture overall how the earnings season was. But 1,780; fresh heifers 1150-1650; MDURes 18.35 +.13 right now, that’s the theme that I’m seeing, and breeding bulls 140-161; open heifer no test. MarathnO 21.41 —.69 it’s not a healthy one.” No remarks. McDnlds 96.10 —.99 The mixed company earnings increasingly LISTINGS — McKesson 226.66 —2.82 weighed on stocks as the week wore on. The Fri.’s closing New York Stock Exchange selected Merck 57.41 —.66 Standard & Poor’s 500 index has now lost ground prices: NCRCorp 30.70 —.67 four out of the last fi ve weeks. Stock Last Chg Norfl kSo 82.96 —.52 The S&P 500 ended the day down 22.50 AT&TInc 34.29 +.36 NorthropG 164.80 —.70 points, or 1.1 percent, to 2,079.65, while the Dow AerojetR 22.79 —.41 OcciPet 68.42 —1.27 Jones industrial average slid 163.39 points, or Alcoa 9.81 —.15 Olin 22.73 —.75 0.9 percent, to 17,568.53. The Nasdaq composite Altria 53.79 —.03 PG&ECp 50.35 +.02 lost 57.78 points, or 1.1 percent, to 5,088.63. AEP 54.60 +.01 Penney 8.44 —.08 Stocks kicked off the week on a strong note, AmIntlGrp 63.64 —.50 PepsiCo 96.18 —.69 driving the Nasdaq to its latest record high and ApldIndlT 37.63 —.84 Pfi zer 34.26 —.52 bringing the S&P 500 close to a milestone of Avon 5.43 —.22 Praxair 112.98 —2.22 its own. But it’s been downhill since then. The BPPLC 36.57 —.73 ProctGam 80.29 —.41 Dow fell into negative territory for the year on BakrHu 58.66 —.60 Questar 21.41 —.01 Thursday. As of Friday, it was down 1.4 percent BkofAm 17.90 —.28 RockwlAut 117.52 —.38 GARFIELD for 2015. Boeing 144.06 —2.05 SempraEn 99.62 —.08 The tech-focused Nasdaq remains the best- BrMySq 65.98 —2.26 SouthnCo 42.88 —.10 performing index for the year. It’s up 7.4 percent, Brunswick 51.98 —.55 Tegna 29.54 +.11 compared with 1 percent for the S&P 500. Caterpillar 76.10 —.78 Textron 41.11 —.58 Trading got off to an uneven start on Friday. Chevron 90.60 —2.34 3MCo 149.33 —.17 The major indexes were all down by midmorning Citigroup 58.70 —1.17 TimeWarn 87.38 —.31 as traders sized up the latest corporate earnings. CocaCola 40.44 —.40 Timken 31.88 —.78 Biotechnology company Biogen and pharma- ColgPalm 67.00 —.04 TriContl 21.08 —.12 ceutical company AbbVie both reported a better- ConocoPhil 52.09 —1.95 UnionPac 92.61 +.49 than-expected second-quarter profi ts, but their ConEd 60.90 —.25 Unisys 16.55 —3.20 revenue fell short of Wall Street forecasts. Bio- CurtisWrt 67.37 —1.86 USSteel 16.25 —.72 gen plunged $85.02, or 22.1 percent, to $300.03. Deere 92.42 —.84 VarianMed 87.14 —.44 AbbVie declined $2.44, or 3.5 percent, to $68.08. Disney 118.91 +.11 VerizonCm 46.04 —.31 Capital One Financial, which announced DowChm 45.97 —1.79 ViadCorp 25.24 —.60 quarterly results a day earlier that failed to live DuPont 56.94 —1.54 WalMart 71.58 —.93 up to fi nancial analysts’ expectations, sank 13.1 Eaton 61.15 —1.84 WellsFargo 57.78 —.43 percent. The stock ended down $11.91 at $78.86. EdisonInt 57.65 —.10 Weyerhsr 29.77 —.26 Even a dash of merger news, which often puts ExxonMbl 79.94 —1.20 Xerox 10.94 +.13 investors in a buying mood, failed to impress. FMCCorp 47.82 —1.04 YumBrnds 86.71 —1.11 GASOLINE ALLEY Anthem agreed to buy rival Cigna for $48 bil- lion in a deal that would create the nation’s larg- FAMILY CIRCUS est health insurer by enrollment, covering about 53 million U.S patients. Anthem fell $4.35, or 2.8 percent, to $150.86, while Cigna lost $8.64, or 5.6 percent, to $145.72. Investors did welcome Amazon’s latest quar- terly report card. The e-commerce pioneer an- nounced a surprise profi t late Thursday. The stock vaulted $47.24, or 9.8 percent, to $529.42. Nine of the 10 sectors in the S&P 500 ended lower. Health care stocks fell the most, 2.5 per- cent. Utilities edged higher. Of the 187 companies in the S&P 500 that have reported earnings so far, about 72 percent of them have delivered results that beat Wall Street estimates, according to S&P Capital IQ. That’s better than the historical average of 66 percent. The price of U.S. government bonds rose slightly. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note BARNEY GOOGLE fell to 2.26 percent from 2.27 percent late Thurs- day. OIL PRICES — In energy trading, the price of oil continued to slide Friday as the number of rigs drilling for oil in the U.S. rose. Benchmark U.S. crude fell 31 cents to close at $48.14 a barrel in New York. Crude fell 5 percent for the week, and is down 19 percent for the month. Brent crude, a benchmark for international oils used by many U.S. refi ner- ies, fell 65 cents Friday to close at $54.62 a barrel in London. In other futures trading, wholesale gasoline fell 2.4 cents to close at $1.828 a gallon, while heating oil fell 2.5 cents to close at $1.630 a gal- lon. Natural gas fell 4 cents to close at $2.776 per 1,000 cubic feet. BOARD OF TRADE — CROSSWORD PUZZLE CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. WIZARD OF ID Wheat for September delivery was off 9.75 cents to $5.1175 a bushel; December corn lost 12 cents at 4.0275 a bushel; December oats fell 6.50 cents at 2.4250 a bushel; while November soybeans declined 15.50 cents to $9.65 a bushel. Beef and pork were lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. October live cattle was off .53 cent to $1.4412 a pound; August feeder cattle was .10 cent lower to $2.0967 a pound; while Oc- tober lean hogs fell .68 cent to $.6402 a pound. METALS — NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices F. Aluminum -$0.7275 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$2.4198 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper -$2.3815 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Lead - $1752.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.9081 per lb., London Metal Exch. BEETLE BAILEY Gold - $1080.80 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1085.60 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Silver - $14.525 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $14.477 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Platinum -$979.00 troy oz., Handy & Har- man. Platinum -$982.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised GOLD — Selected world gold prices, Friday. London morning fi xing: $1083.75 off $13.65. London afternoon fi xing: $1080.80 off $16.60. NY Handy & Harman: $1080.80 off $16.60. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1199.69 off $18.42. NY Engelhard: $1084.49 off $14.02. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1165.83 off B.C. $15.07. NY Merc. gold July Fri. $1085.60 off $8.40. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Fri. $1097.00 up $7.00. INTERMOUNTAIN GRAIN & LIVESTOCK — BLACKFOOT —— white wheat 5.12, down 13; 11.5 percent hard red winter 4.97, down 18; 14 percent spring 5.45, up 10; hard white 5.07, down 8; BURLEY —— white wheat 5.36, up 21; hard red winter 4.33, up 6; 14 percent spring 5.03, down 25; feed barley 5.75, unchanged; hard white 4.93, up 6; OGDEN — white wheat 5.62, down 9; 11.5 percent winter 4.72, down 10; 14 percent spring 6.04, down 9; barley 6.20, up 10; corn 8.35, down 15; PORTLAND—— no bids for soft white or MUTTS SUDOKU

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIM 10–Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015

115 Pets 160 Help Wanted 160 Help Wanted 180 Situations Wanted 200 For Rent 280 For Sale: Real

COMFY CRITTERS PET CARE: CLOUD Peak Counseling Center HOT Springs County Conservation LOOKING for rental home or RECENTLY remodeled 2 Bdrm. Estate Quality in home pet care, call is hiring a part-time Mental District is accepting applications lease/option to buy. 2-3 bed- House, garage, fenced yard, near LOOKING for rental home or Becky Wassum, 431-6402. Health Technician: to work at for part-time (24 hrs/week, no rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, school, $700/mo. No smoking. st lease/option to buy. 2-3 bed- Cloud Peak Lighthouse. Mental benefits) clerk position. Need en- preferably with property. Mature Ready August 1 . 431-1800. K-9 CUPBOARD proudly features rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Health Technicians assist mental- ergetic person interested in natu- responsible couple. Dudley, 307- Canidae Life Stages pet food for- preferably with property. Mature ly impaired or emotionally dis- ral resource projects and man- 431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277. REMODELED 1 Bdrm. House for mulas – The CANIDAE commit- responsible couple. Dudley, 307- turbed clients, while working un- agement. Applications available rent. Call for details, 431-6323. ment: “A Healthier Today for a 431-8481; Sheri, 307-431-1277. der the direction of clinical and at District Office, 601 Broadway, Longer Tomorrow”. 307-431- 200 For Rent TEN Sleep: Commercial office medical staff in a 24/7 Crisis Sta- Ste. A, Thermopolis. Closing date space, TSI building starting at SOLD by Real Living Hake Realty: 4623. th bilization Center. MHT's must be August 10 . For more information ACCEPTING applications for one $150. 307-272-3814. Cabin on lot A, Sitting Bull SHG, SERENITY BOARDING AND able to: Create and maintain a call Jerry, 307-867-2424. and two bedroom apartments. Big Horn NF. 347-3271. STABLES therapeutic environment for men- TRAILER space for rent. 347-2267 IF YOU'RE an ambitious and ener- HUD subsidized senior citizen Dogs and Horses. www.Serenity- tally ill clients; Work as part of a housing, equal housing opportuni- or 431-5732. BoardingandStables.com. team; Assist client with activities getic Reporter, we have a spot for 290 Livestock & Feed you at our daily newspaper in Sid- ty; Worland Gardens! Call 431- TWO Bdrm. Apt., stackable Suzi Richards, 431-0386. of daily living as needed; Partici- 1985 or 347-6324, leave mes- ney, NE. We're looking for some- washer/dryer. Available immedi- HAY for Sale: pate in recreational activities with sage. ately. 347-3289. 140 Services Offered clients; Provide transportation for one with weekly or small-town dai- Small squares, grass/alfalfa clients as needed; Maintain total ly experience or a star who shined FIVE Bdrm., 2 Bath, 2 car garage, mix $100 per ton. at their collegiate paper. We have TWO Bdrm., 1 ½ Bath Apartment, 4Guys client confidentiality; Work nights, fenced yard, no smoking, pets ne- washer/dryer hookup, $650/mo., 307-867-2222 or 431-9807 an opportunity for you to write gotiable, 6 mo. lease, $1,350/mo. th Painting & Home Repair weekends, and/or holidays as as- $500 deposit, no pets. So. 20 news stories and features in a Including gas. Please call 307- Free estimates. Quick quality signed. Starting wage is St. 388-0919. growing community. This position 431-1900 or 307-840-0770. 320 For Sale: Misc. work at a low price! $10.00/hr. Applicants must have a High School Diploma or equiva- is an immediate opening, so we're VERY clean & large 1 Bdrm. Apart- Richard Leyva, 431-1963. looking for someone who can FOR Rent: 2 Bdrm. Trailer in the lency. No experience necessary. ment. Newly remodeled, no smok- CUSTOM log swing, $215; Two country, $600/mo. plus utilities, A-1 STUMP GRINDING Applications available at at the start quickly. Send resume and ing, no pets. $475/mo. Call for (like new) chaise lounge chairs, pets allowed. Call 347-4084. No stump too big! Cloud Peak Counseling Center of- several writing samples to: details, 431-1479. $200 each or both $350; Large Call for estimate. fice. Please submit application or Publisher Rob Langrell at dining room table, $200. Must [email protected]. FOR Rent: 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath House, see to appreciate. 431-8695. Peter, 307-864-2642. resume to: Cloud Peak Counsel- $750/mo., pets upon approval 220 Garage Sales ing Center, Attn: James, 401 S. INSTALLATION Technician: Sign with $200 non-refundable deposit, BARLEY Driver, class B license. rd EIGHT person Cal Spa jacuzzi, 23 St., Worland, WY 82401 or cleaning & security deposit re- ESTATE Sale: 1412 Coburn, Wor- Dan, 388-1020. on bonus of $2,000.00. Duties in- $900. 431-1800. email: [email protected]. clude installing new HVAC equip- quired. 307-921-3857. land (in alley), Saturday, July 25th, Big Horn Heating CPCC is an EOE. ment in both retrofit and new con- 8:00a.m. to 2:00pm. Rain or SHOPSMITH Mark V Woodworking FOR RENT: 800 sq. ft. with drive & Cooling struction applications. Must have Shine! 1963 Honda Dream mo- System (Complete, plus extra at- up window, off street parking, air 347-3438 or 765-9155 clean MVR, pass drug test, mini- torcycle, vintage Johnson out- tachments); Excellent condition. mum of 4 years experience in the conditioning. 388-9599 or 347- board motor, antiques including Great for a small, woodworking C-R Construction: HVAC or related field. Pay range 2789. Stickley chairs, hunting, fishing, shop. Two complete systems (7 Remodeling; New Construction; $20-35 per hour, retirement plan, FOR RENT: Newer office or retail cowboy, kitchen & rustic décor. tools in 1) - $2,500 takes all. 307- Flooring; Corn Media Blasting. insurance, company truck, uni- space with off street parking. 20+ years of collecting! 388-2120 (Worland) Cole, (307) 388-2945; forms provided, positive work en- Handicapped rest room, carpeted, Ryan, (307) 388-0145. vironment. E-mail resume to: air conditioned. 2,400 sq. ft. 347- GARAGE Sale: 1559 Cloud Peak, TOP SOIL / FILL DIRT [email protected] 2789 or 388-9599. Saturday, 7:00am to Noon. Floor $5.00 per yard. CENTRAL Wyoming Tree would model drill press, treadmill, pre- Located in Thermopolis, like to trim your trees, we spe- LOOKING for Journeyman or Mas- FOR RENT: Office or retail space in hung exterior door, flooring, toys, 307-864-3811 cialize in dangerous jobs, and ter Electrician. Worland area. newer building with off street clothes, shoes, children's clothes, we are ISA licensed, bonded, Please call 307-388-0701. parking. Freshly painted, handi- miscellaneous. 330 Miscellaneous and insured. 10% discount for capped rest room, air conditioned. MEMBER SERVICE GARAGE SALE: 800 sq. ft. Call 347-2789 or 388- th seniors! Please call 307-864- N. 19 (east of Blair's parking lot) FIREARM TRANSFERS 4202 or 307-921-1435. REPRESENTATIVE 9599. Full-time, open new accounts, Friday, 4:00pm to 7:00pm David, 307-431-9176. FOR RENT: Open House starting Saturday,7:00am to 12:00pm CHILD CARE CD's, IRA's, putting loan files together, title work, daily teller 07/24/2015 & showing everyday Lots of goodies! End tables, State licensed, 2 to 5 years of 350 Wanted duties. Hours: 8:30-5:30 M-F. until rented. Two bedroom, 715 movies, 2 sets of wheels, mas- age, provides balanced meals, Some Saturdays 9:00-12:00 Park Ave. at 3:00pm; Three bed- sage chair and much more. stimulating environment. th WE Pay Cash for used firearms. required. Benefit package room, 820 So. 13 at 4:00pm. Now accepting all GOT JUNK? We do! 347-2667, Buy, sell, trade. The Outdoors- includes vacation, health, dental, pre-school enrollment. Garage Sale, 1921 Big Horn Ave. man, 632 Big Horn. 347-2891. vision and life insurance. All IMMACULATE 2 Bdrm., 1 bath 347-2551 or 431-4725. provided to employee by house with garage, no smoking, SATURDAY at 7:00am employer. Must be willing to train no pets, available August 1st, Worland Community Center DIVINE MERCY RADIO $750/mo. + deposit, one year 400 For Sale: Trucks 95.3 FM in all areas of banking. Complex (front parking lot), lease. Call 431-1479 for details. P.O. Box 1021 Resumes only to: 1200 Culbertson. LIKE New! 2006 Pontiac G6, GTP Thank you for your support! Sunlight Federal Credit Union, ONE & TWO Bdrm. Apartments, Proceeds go to: retractable hardtop convertible, 1429 Big Horn $475/mo. & $575/mo. First Worland Gymnastics. black, always garaged, DON Vail Construction: From the Worland, WY 82401 month + deposit. 805-233-1313. Lots of miscellaneous! black/brown leather interior, 18” ground up. New construction, re- CLOUD Peak Counseling Center inch stock alloy wheels, like new model, concrete. 30 years experi- NOW Hiring: Meatcutter at Reese & YARD Sale: 1025 Obie Sue, Satur- is hiring a Full-time Mental ONE bedroom apartment. Utilities tires, disc brakes front & rear, re- ence. Call Don, 347-6538 or Jeff, Ray's IGA, Worland. Apply in day, 8:00am to Noon. Something Health/Substance Abuse Thera- paid. 12 month lease, references mote start. This car has all op- person. for everyone! 431-1723. pist. Therapist will provide coun- required. $450/month, $400 de- tions available in 2006. Only posit. No pets, no smoking. 307- DONAHUE HOME INSPECTIONS seling to individuals and groups to SERVICE/Maintenance Techni- 12,647 miles! This is a must see! 431-0590, please leave a mes- Certified & Professional Service promote optimum mental health. cian: Sign on bonus of $2,000.00. 280 For Sale: Real Asking $16,500 OBO. Call 347- sage. Contact James Donahue, May help individuals deal with ad- Duties include performing preven- Estate 2013. 307-431-5473 dictions and substance abuse; tative maintenance and emergen- QUIET 2 Bdrm., all utilities paid ex- Family, parenting and marital PETE Smet Recycling now selling cy service calls on residential and cept lights, no pets/smoking, BRAND NEW...3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath- used cars & trucks. Will trade. GRABER problems; Suicide; Stress man- light commercial HVAC equip- washer/dryer facility. 388-2127. Custom Window Treatments agement; Problems with self-es- rooms, 3 Car Garage: 305 Aspen Call Pete, 307-347-2528. ment. Must have clean MVR, pass Lodge Drive, $369,000. For sale also custom draperies. teem; and issues associated with SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm. House with drug test. Pay range $20-30 per by owner - call for showing 307- Sewing Machine and Vacuum aging and mental and emotional washer & dryer, no smoking, no hour, retirement plan, insurance, 469-2290. View at zillow.com. 440 For Sale: Cars Cleaner Repair and Parts. health. Candidates must be able company truck, uniforms provid- pets. $650/mo. 431-1800. Elmer & Yvonne's, 347-2095, to: Counsel clients, individually ed, positive work environment. THREE Bdrm., 2 bath, central air OPEN YOUR OWN OFFICE 2005 TOYOTA Camry, 4 dr., 5 spd. 1261 A Lane 14, Worland. and in group sessions, to assist in E-mail resume to: bighornheat- OR STORE! manual, 1 owner, very good con- overcoming dependencies, ad- and heat, new wood stove, updat- [email protected] ed kitchen, unattached single car Nice building in downtown dition, exc. mileage, have history LAWN MOWER / SMALL ENGINE justing to life, making changes, Thermopolis, approx. 2,700 sq. ft. of car, 185,000 miles, $4,900. USPS Rural Carrier Associate: garage, 15,000 sq. ft. lot, fenced, REPAIR & MAINTENANCE and developing skills and strate- $115,000. 307-864-3385. 406-930-0907. Fast service, pickup & delivery! gies for dealing with their prob- Part-time position, must have de- two storage sheds, sprinkler sys- Service & repair for all your lems; Provide and coordinate pendable vehicle, valid driver's li- tem, mower provided. $900/mo. lawn equipment needs. case management services to cense and 2 years of unsuper- plus $350 deposit and utilities. Call Brad, 388-0918. meet client's treatment goals; vised driving experience, some Available 08/15/2015. Call 307- Maintain total client confidentiality; lifting involved. $16.65 per hour. 431-6612 for application. RYAN Nomura Painting and Dry- Participate in covering on-call Apply on-line at usps.com/em- TWO Bdrm. Apt., 1 stall garage, all wall. Full finish, texture, patch, emergency services; Maintain ployment. Closing date, 07/27/15. paint. New construction, remod- utilities paid except electricity, professional and respectful work- A/C, washer/dryer, new kitchen, els, basement finished. 347- ing relationships; Modify treat- 8863. no pets or smokers. References ment activities and approaches as required. $550/mo., $500 de- SULLIVAN ROOFING needed to comply with changes in posit. 388-6542. Call now for free estimates. If clients' status; Prepare and main- you're thinking about a new roof, tain all required documentation in why not use someone local! accordance with CPCC Policy and Many years experience. Procedures, HIPPA laws, and 431-2214 healthcare compliance regultions. Documentation includes, but is UNITED Pawn Brokers. Fast cash not limited to: Clinical assess- for that financial emergency. 515 ments, evaluations, treatment South Railway Street. 347-2055. plans, progress notes, discharge planning, ASAM's, DLA's, and 160 Help Wanted MIS forms. Benefits include vaca- tion, sick leave, on-call pay, in- EVENING Cashier and part-time centive pay, medical, dental, and Deli help. Apply in person, Blairs vision insurance, and retirement. Market, 1801 Big Horn Ave. Salary DOE. Applicants must have Master level degree, meet FIRENZE Italian Steakhouse is current State of Wyoming Depart- now recruiting additional team ment of Health standards as a members for Back of House/ mental health and/or substance Kitchen positions. Must be pro- abuse therapist, and eligible for, fessional, neat in appearance, or have, a license with the and have a friendly personality, Wyoming Board of Mental Health able to work either an AM or PM and Substance Abuse. CPCC is shifts, the flexibility to work any an EOE. Please submit applica- day of the week, including week- tion and resume to: CPCC, Attn: ends and holidays. Employment James Donahue, 401 S. 23rd St., CLASSIFIED ADS Applications may be picked up Worland, WY 82401 or email: and returned at the Reception [email protected] desk of Firenze Italian Steak- house 625 Big Horn Avenue, PART-time Laundry & Housekeep- Worland. ing position available at Worland GET RESULTS! FULL or part-time counter help. Healthcare & Rehab. Apply with- Apply in person at Bloedorn Lum- in, 1901 Howell. ber, 100 So. Rd. 11. WORLAND Healthcare is now ac- PART-TIME Fry Cook: Thursday, cepting applications for RN/LPN's. Call 347-3241 Friday & some Saturday Come join a resident oriented evenings, 5:30pm to 10:00pm. team and enjoy our generous Call 431-1957 or pick up applica- benefit package. Sign on bonus tion at Worland Elks. $1,500 for LPN's, $2,000 for RN's. Today If interested, please call Kristen at TRUCK Driver for barley harvest, (307) 347-4285. Housing avail- $20/hr. Call 307-202-1404. able. EOE. Drugfree Workplace. Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015—11

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 2015 dance, there will be plenty of with four full moons, or the sec- about anything around. Be sen- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). plore what it means to you and Not only is it bad manners opportunity to detach, consider, ond full moon in a month. Fri- sitive to lack. Everyone lacks When inaction is the norm, it come up with a few defining to interrupt people, but it rep- reconsider and move closer to day, July 31, will celebrate the something. takes boldness -- some would principles. resents a generally narcissistic truth. unlikely, highlight the rare and TAURUS (April 20-May 20). say insanity -- to act. You have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. worldview. The interrupter is ARIES (March 21-April 19). honor the unusual. Until then, You may be by yourself for the guts to make a difference. 18). Destiny suggests you’ll be suggesting through action that Even though, as a rule, you have don’t waste your time trying to hours today, but you won’t feel You’ll set the wheels in motion rekindling the past. It takes a his or her expression is more im- social expectations of people, cover up what’s different about lonely, largely because your no- and be admired. long time to know someone, and portant than the one currently you are willing to extend the you. If you know the thing that ble thoughts and extraordinary LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). if you’ve been apart for a few taking the stand. Mercury new- benefit of the doubt in rather sets you apart, consider yourself interests keep you company. The most exciting person to be years, the getting-to-know-you ly in Leo warns against such creative ways. It’s not foolish; lucky. And if you don’t, make it GEMINI (May 21-June 21). around is the one who challeng- process must happen all over rudeness and promises that hot it’s compassionate. your business to find out. The The amateurs complain that es you, catches you off guard again, as people change. tempers will follow disrespect- TAURUS (April 20-May 20). help of a trustworthy Taurus, a they weren’t meant for this ac- and makes you feel alive. Such PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). ful actions. Getting there used to be half practical Virgo or a plainspoken tivity or that one. It’s not true. a person will come into your life Your love life has been a combi- ARIES (March 21-April 19). the fun. Lately, it’s such a hassle Capricorn could be invaluable to It doesn’t matter what you’re within the week. nation of exhilarating highs and The strange paradox of the day you find yourself thinking twice this mission. doing; you shine through it. You SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). disheartening lows, so much so is that the more you take on the about leaving the house. Would can’t help but be you. Invest what you have in a safe that you welcome the easy, un- less stressful life becomes. You’ll it be better if you moved or MONDAY, JULY 27, 2015 CANCER (June 22-July 22). bet, or in the ordinary things on eventful, coasting sensation push yourself hard and arrive at changed your schedule or style As for the people who seem Thomas Jefferson suggested which you would normally focus you’ll get today. a new level of competence. of transportation? to be in love with themselves, that the best government gov- your energy. If you don’t have TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July TAURUS (April 20-May 20). GEMINI (May 21-June 21). there’s something oddly attrac- erns the least. He trusted hu- the goods yet, build them and 27). Your superpowers surge as Just because a person has thick You have two important mis- tive about them at first. If you man nature and expected that grow them before promising planets dose you with constel- skin doesn’t mean he or she is sions of the day, and both will be accidentally become enamored, people usually will discipline them away. Stay debt-free. lation elation. Your cash flow heartless. In fact, once this per- fulfilled inside small and subtle you’re not to be blamed as long themselves. Do you think that’s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. will increase steadily. Septem- son lets down their guard, you’ll details. Mission 1: Make life bet- as the fiery Sagittarius moon true? Today will make you won- 21). Look ahead and decide ber will highlight the visionary likely find someone more emo- ter for those around you. Mis- and the Leo sun rule the sky. der. whether you have the means to part of you. Go forward -- you’ll tionally fragile than you had sion 2: Provide joy. Just know that it’s hard to get LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). get there or not. This is no time meet the right person to take imagined. CANCER (June 22-July 22). back home when you’re travel- Here’s a case for articulation for conjecture. You can’t jump a your plan all the way. You may GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Being extremely attracted to ing down a one-way street. and specificity: The right words chasm in two leaps. have mad chemistry with some- You’ll likely contradict yourself someone or something will auto- ARIES (March 21-April 19). ring through you, resonating CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. one, but good relationships re- a few times today, and you can matically put you in synch with You can’t hide something that’s with your very being and shak- 19). A wise man said that love is quire much more. Cancer and chalk it up to your twin-ish na- it. Your rhythms will naturally not there. It’s why emptiness is ing loose the tarnishing muck. life. However, “love” is also one Scorpio people adore you. Your ture. A world without contradic- align with the object of your af- so embarrassing. It’s why peo- Those words that are close but of the most ambiguous words in lucky numbers are: 3, 50, 22, 27 tion would be a dull one, indeed! fection. ple feel driven to fill it with just not right have no resonance. the human language. You’ll ex- and 31. CANCER (June 22-July 22). LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). What A wild animal following the percentage of your good luck scent of bait doesn’t expect to would you attribute to seren- get caught in a trap. Domestic dipity? You’ll make the most of creatures like us are more wary, what you were born into and as we should be! Easy pickins gifted with while working to often land us in cages. make up for what you were not. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). astral gift is sudden under- You don’t feel like you have to standing. And out of this instant be like everyone else. You are all wisdom, your priorities will or- the more attractive for loving der themselves. You’ll go to bed something that unconventional. a different person than you were If that makes you a geek, you’ll when you woke up this morning. wear the label with great pride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). If LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). you don’t prioritize, work can Your instinct to stay cool, re- keep you from work. Categorize main at a detached distance and and sort your efforts, and then assess the situation before re- use that intricate measurement acting will keep you in the good system called “your gut” to de- graces of those around you. It termine where your time is best might even save the day. spent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Those who value silence will What do your possessions say be regarded with suspicion. Be- about you? It depends on the ob- cause you’ll be in a quiet mood, server. You’ll see your stuff dif- you might consider chiming in ferently as you view it through now and then with some innocu- the eyes of the various people ous comments to avoid drawing you interact with today. unwanted attention to yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. When you put your mind to it, 21). Morning shows you as a you usually think of an easier rebel, a dreamer and a fighter. way to do things -- today will be Evening shows you as a com- no exception. Tonight you’ll im- fort-seeking love bug whose big- press key players who will later gest dreams include pillows and join your side. long stretches of time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 21). Guilt is not a good weapon 19). The bottom line is, when of persuasion. You usually wind your power and talents are in up avoiding those who try to full use, you’re happy. When guilt you! You operate on an at- you’re underutilized, you’re not traction-only basis, putting out content. Work is essential to your upbeat efforts and hoping your joy. they are sticky enough. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You see the value in organized 19). It is said that “love enters groups, and yet you refuse to through the eyes.” Even though blindly follow authority. Your you’ve long adored your loved investigations of the day may be one, you are still delighted by perceived as threatening to cer- the sight of this person. You’re tain people. also mindful to keep your own PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). image fresh. Some of your powers and tal- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). ents are so close to you that you Bottom line: You can live bet- don’t recognize them as any- ter with less. Have the guts to thing more than ordinary hu- throw out what you know you man traits. It takes an outsider won’t use and don’t need. What? to highlight your unique insides. It was a gift? That only means TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July it’s totally yours to do with as 26). This year your life is a can- you wish. vas that you paint with many PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). layers and colors. In August, you Sharing a bloodline with an- will abandon your former ideas other person doesn’t, in and of of beauty for something wilder itself, give you an obligation to and freer. September brings res- that person. Relationships are olution to last year’s plaguing so much more than shared DNA. issue. The work you turn in in Consider the bigger picture, and mid-October will lead to a pros- don’t sell yourself short. perous end of the year. Aquarius TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July and Capricorn people adore you. 25). The days will progress, Your lucky numbers are: 13, 22, and yet you will not get older. 18, 1 and 45. You are so strongly engaged in FORECAST FOR THE WEEK life that you reverse the aging AHEAD: When Uranus joins the process. As for your work, the retrograde planets at the top rhythm changes in September of the week, it will temporarily and thoroughness matters most. mute his hotheaded tendencies, You’ll be more productive at a providing a welcome reprieve. slower pace. In 2016, you’ll be It’s easier to grow in a stable en- supported in ways you expect vironment. How can you create and in ways you don’t. Scorpio this for yourself and for others? and Pisces people adore you. It should be noted that stability Your lucky numbers are: 4, 19, is not always boring. In fact, it 22, 28 and 45. can be a springboard for some of the most exciting happenings of SUNDAY, JULY 26, 2015 life. The human tendency is to be- This week brings a blue moon lieve the thing that resonates that will live up to its reputa- with one’s instincts and dis- tion, if not in color, then certain- 'U/HLI3ROVRQ‡'U0DU\%URZQ believe what doesn’t, truth be ly in the kind of rare, whimsi- :LVGRP7HHWK‡,96HGDWLRQ‡,PSODQWV damned. It takes an open mind cal experience that is associated to fight this tendency and erase with this lunar anomaly. The 3K 32%R[‡(DVW$UDSDKRH bias. As Uranus joins four oth- blue moon has come to refer to 7KHUPRSROLV:< er planets in their retrograde the third full moon of a season +2856021 78(6$030‡:('$030‡7+856$030 12—Northern Wyoming Daily News, Worland, Wyo., Saturday, July 25, 2015

Big Horn County 4-H Dog Show in Basin expert and would manage the ac- conduct and other charges. Rocker Vince counts. The defense attorney for The lawsuit accused Sinsara 29-year-old Gregory Morten, of Neil drops of holding the passwords hostage New Hope, argued Thursday that and making unauthorized posts. his client was so drunk and men- lawsuit over Sinsara has said it was a mis- tally disturbed that he couldn’t understanding and mentioned think clearly and didn’t intend passwords Friday that Neil had access to his to disturb the public or endanger LAS VEGAS (AP) — A lawyer accounts all along. rangers at Core Creek Park in for Motley Crue frontman Vince Middletown. Neil says the rocker got back his Morten was arrested June 6 social media passwords after su- Man who jumped because police say his blood-al- ing a consultant he hired and ac- cohol content was more than four cusing her of posting online with- in lake to avoid times the legal limit after a car out his consent. crash. Attorney James Kohl confirmed rescuers sent to He’s still awaiting a hearing Friday that Kristy Sinsara handed trial on the drunken driving and re- over the passwords and the case lated charges. was dismissed in early June. LEVITTOWN, Pa. (AP) — A That’s when he ran from St. In the March lawsuit filed in district judge says a drunken- Mary Medical Center and jumped Las Vegas court, Neil said he gave driving suspect who ran naked into the lake where he kept au- his Facebook and LinkedIn profile from a hospital and jumped into thorities at bay by swimming passwords to Sinsara, who said an eastern Pennsylvania lake around, sometimes underwater, she was a social media branding must stand trial for disorderly for about an hour.

Theater victims were popular student and outgoing artist LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) — One As friends and family tried to “I just can’t believe this. Not was a popular student studying make sense of the tragedy, they Jillian. Not Brown. They’re good to be a radiology technician, while also shared memories of the two people,” said next-door neighbor the other was an outgoing artist victims. Nolan Martin Sr., 57. who ran retail boutiques in two Jillian Johnson, 33, was re- Mayci Breaux, 21, was in the Louisiana cities. membered as an all-around “cre- first year of an associate’s de- The two people slain by a gun- ative force” who ran clothing and gree program for medical radiol- man who opened fire Thursday in art boutiques, played in a rootsy ogy technicians at Louisiana State a crowded Louisiana movie the- rock band, helped organize a mu- University-Eunice. ater, Jillian Johnson and Mayci sic festival, and used her design The head of the program, Rob- Breaux, had promising careers skills on t-shirts and other crafts. ert McLaughlin, described her as and the love of friends and family. Nobody answered the door at a sweet, generous person who was “They had a face, they had a the home Johnson shared with her always polite and professional. name. They had a future. It wasn’t husband, Jason Brown, but there “She was the kind of person you to die in this theater,” said Col. were signs of the tragedy as a de- want in your program,” McLaugh- Michael Edmonson, head of Loui- livery truck driver left flowers at lin said. “She had a lot of potential. siana State Police. the front porch. I knew she would do well.”

The Big Horn County Fair 4-H Dog Show Friday featured dogs and 4-H youth from around the county com- peting in showmanship, conformation classes, obedience and agility. ABOVE: Big Horn County 4-H mem- ber Aidan Searfoss of Hyattville walks out of the arena after winning reserve champion showman in the intermedi- ate division of the 4-H Dog Show Fri- day morning in Basin. Karina Boreen follows behind. Karina’s sister, Nicole (not pictured) won grand champion. RIGHT: Mary Schwope of Cowley won grand champion 4-H senior showman Friday morning at the Big Horn Coun- ty Fair in Basin. Scotlyn Flitner (not pictured) was reserve champion. BELOW: Big Horn County 4-H member Mallory Brown of Greybull watches as dog show judge Mary Martin of Chey- enne checks her dog during the inter- mediate showmanship contest Friday morning as the Big Horn County Fair got under way in Basin. DAILY NEWS/Karla Pomeroy