WEDNESDAY THE SHERIDAN ON THE WEB: 127th Year, No. 209 ...

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January 29, 2014 PHOTOS, VIDEOS AND
127th Year, No. 209 BREAKING NEWS UPDATES

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Leibach to Super fan Lori Roe is Mercantile
replace to spur
Wheeler at Are you?readyforthegame growth in
Sheridan
High School BY ALISA BRANTZ Ranchester
THE SHERIDAN PRESS
FROM STAFF REPORTS BY HANNAH WIEST
SHERIDAN — Denver THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY THE SHERIDAN PRESS
SHERIDAN — Sheridan super fans are not hard to
County School District 2 has find in Sheridan. Enthusiasts Lori Roe stands in her basement bathroom filled with Broncos gear Tuesday RANCHESTER — Earlier
announced that Highland like Kay Roush decorate evening at her home in Sheridan. She’s been a fan ever since she was a kid. this month, Ranchester
Park Elementary Principal their offices and collect gear received a major step up in its
Brent Leibach has been cho- to wear all year. economic development goals
sen as principal for Sheridan when it was approved for a
High School. Another Broncos fanatic $977,500 Community
also has a shrine of blue and Readiness Grant through the
Leibach will replace Dirlene orange — some may call it a Wyoming Business Council.
Wheeler who is retiring in throne — but in a much more
June 2014. His appointment unusual place. Town engineer Chris
was approved at the Board of Johnson, who prepared and
Trustees meeting Jan. 13. Sheridan resident Lori Roe submitted the grant, said con-
has a Broncos-themed bath- tracts have yet to be signed —
“Brent’s laser-like focus on room, among many other estimated to occur by March
education and improving stu- homages to her mile-high — but the Wyoming State
dent learning is second to obsession. Loan and Investment Board
none,” SCSD 2 Superintendent did give the grant a nod for
Craig Dougherty said. “He is a What started your fan- full approval, according to a
great fit for Sheridan High dom? Wyoming Business Council
School and will work hard media release.
with staff and students to take I have been a fan since the
student achievement to new day I was born. I’m original- The grant will be used to
levels.” ly from Colorado and my construct a Main Street
entire family are fans. Mercantile on the corner of
Leibach began his career at Watching John Elway work Main Street and U.S. Highway
SCSD 2 as assistant principal his magic on the field 14 across from the fire hall
at Sheridan Junior High cemented me as a fan. We and information center on
School. He then moved to his bleed orange and blue. land owned by the town of
principal position at Highland Ranchester.
Park Elementary four and a Hobby or obsession?
half years ago. I know a lot about the team, Plans for the mercantile are
the players (past and pres- not final, but it is projected to
“There is a great foundation ent), the coaches and the consist of a building with
at Sheridan High School,” organization. Broncos foot- three retail spaces, a covered,
Leibach said in a press ball is a true passion of outdoor space for events like
release. “Their record speaks mine. farmers markets and a park-
for itself as a top high school Every vehicle we own has ing lot with approximately 30
in Wyoming and the nation. I some sort of Broncos decal spaces.
am excited to join the SHS on it from stickers to license
team to help them reach the plate holders. Even our boat The idea of a mercantile
next level.” has Broncos stuff on it. was outlined in Ranchester’s
Downtown Development Plan,
Prior to coming to Sheridan, SEE FAN, PAGE 2 created in 2009. It is Phase 2 of
Brent was a high school gov- the plan.
ernment teacher for 18 years, Wyoming court: Superintendent law unconstitutional
an elementary principal for There is currently interest
four years, and an assistant CHEYENNE (AP) — A divided Matt Mead. rate office with a budget of in all three retail spaces,
high school principal for four Wyoming Supreme Court ruled The law took effect in the mid- about $1.3 million and a half Johnson said.
years in Sidney, Mont. Tuesday that a new law strip- dozen employees.
ping many powers and duties dle of Hill’s four-year term. As a No contracts have been
Brent holds a master’s in from the state superintendent of result, the superintendent Hill argued the law made a signed, but proposed ideas
curriculum development, a public instruction is unconstitu- remains one of the five fundamental change to state gov- include a restaurant, a sport-
master’s in administration tional, adding another twist in statewide elected officials but no ernment and should have ing goods store, a general
from Montana State an ongoing intraparty feud over longer oversees the Wyoming required an amendment to the store and a bakery.
University and a Bachelor of state education policy that also Department of Education. state Constitution.
Science in Social Science from involves the Legislature and the Johnson said an economic
Rocky Mountain College. governor. The law put the administra- The state contended that the development steering commit-
tion of the agency, which has Wyoming Constitution empow- tee proposed the idea for a
The court’s 3-2 ruling came in about 150 employees and is ers the Legislature to manage farmers market space.
a lawsuit by Republican state responsible for about $1 billion the state’s education system,
schools Superintendent Cindy in education funding a year, including the superintendent’s “They decided a farmers
Hill challenging the law enacted under a director appointed by administrative role. market would be a good idea,”
a year ago by the GOP-controlled the governor. Johnson said. “They seem to
Legislature and Republican Gov. SEE HILL, PAGE 2 be doing quite well around the
Hill was moved out of the country. We did a survey and
department and provided a sepa- had interest in a farmers mar-
ket. It seemed to complement
Stars of tomorrow audition at WYO the site.”

Far left: Joy of Dance Phase 1 of the Downtown
students Ivy Dearcorn, Development Plan was com-
top, locks arms with pleted with construction of
Jaden Smith-Garnica the Ranchester Information
during the “Dynamite” Center in 2010, facilitated by a
act Tuesday for the Stars Business Ready Communities
of Tomorrow auditions Grant and a Community
at the WYO Theater. Development Block Grant
Left: Mitch Craft, right, through the business council.
tells his 8-year-old son, With those two grants,
Henry, how proud he is Ranchester purchased proper-
after his audition ty for the information center
Tuesday. Henry sang, and mercantile, removed old
“Count on Me” by Bruno buildings on the sites and con-
Mars as Mitch and Will structed the information cen-
Craft accompanied him ter.
with musical instru-
ments. “The Downtown
Development Plan is a long-
term plan. As it develops, our
hope is to boost the economics
of Ranchester,” Johnson said.

THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY SEE BUSINESS, PAGE 3

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A2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

WYDOT: Visibility plays primary role in winter road closures

FROM STAFF REPORTS Holwell added that typically Wyoming man driving the tanker was extricated. minor injuries and multiple incidents of
Highway Patrol officers or supervisors for That crash closed the interstate heading trucks sliding off the road.
SHERIDAN — While most Sheridan resi- WYDOT make the call.
dents prepare for winter storms by stock- northbound until about 1 p.m. when the If roads aren’t closed, often a “no unnec-
ing up on ice melt, snacks and indoor “Obviously, a crash blocking lanes makes wreck was cleaned up. At that time, the essary travel” advisory is issued.
entertainment, road crews and law enforce- the decision easy,” she said, referencing the decision was made to keep the interstate
ment begin balancing in their minds the crash on Interstate 90 on Sunday involving closed in both directions due to weather “That means you’re better off staying
safety of their neighbors. two large trucks. conditions. The road reopened at 5:45 p.m. home if you don’t have to go,” Holwell said.
“It typically means we’re not far from clos-
“Closing or not closing the roads is A tanker carrying liquid pet food had “When we close the roads for weather, it ing the roads unless the weather changes.”
always a tough decision,” said Ronda been traveling northbound on the inter- is generally due to visibility,” Holwell said.
Holwell, spokesperson for the Wyoming state when the driver lost control on ice “It typically isn’t just the road conditions, Despite closures, Holwell said crews are
Department of Transportation. “If we near Piney Creek. The tanker had tipped though that is a factor as well. In that case, still out on the roads trying to keep up with
don’t close the roads, there are people out on its side and crossed both lanes of traffic on Sunday, it was both.” whatever winter storms bring the county’s
there wondering why we didn’t. If we do, when moments later a semi-truck came way. “We can’t thank enough all of the
others are wondering why we did.” down the same hill and struck the tanker. Holwell added that there were several WYDOT and Highway Patrol — everybody
other accidents around the same time that involved — for trying to keep roads clear
Holwell said nobody was hurt, but the day, including at least four crashes with for the traveling public,” Holwell said.

FAN: OwnsalargevarietyofDenvergearforgamedays

FROM 1 after the games and wait for the play- to watch with just our family. We want
My office has Broncos pictures and ers to walk out so we have met quite a to be able to see and hear everything.
the season schedule. few players and gotten their auto-
We own every sort of Broncos cloth- graphs. Do your friends ever get annoyed
ing from jerseys, hats, coats, sweat- with how much you talk about
shirts, scarves and socks. I was very excited when Denver football?
My Elway jersey that I wore during picked up John Lynch as he is one of
the back-to-back Super Bowl years my all-time favorite players. My “friends” never get annoyed.
still has silly string on one of the Only Broncos haters do. During the
numbers as I have never washed it so Do you have any pre-game tradi- games I constantly post things on
it would continue to be lucky. tions? Facebook. I have had people send me
I have jerseys from Elway, Lynch, “thank you” posts because they
McCaffrey and now Decker. I have a Our traditions are to cook some- weren’t able to watch the game but
John Elway autograph. thing yummy to eat, put on all of our could keep up with what was going on
My husband Jeff and I used to be Broncos gear, hang our Broncos flag due to my posts.
season ticket holders. We always stay outside and enjoy the day.
What happens if they lose on
We prefer to watch at Mile High but Sunday?
living seven hours away we usually
watch from home. They won’t! Go Broncos! Time to
ride! United in orange!.
During big important games we like

HILL: Stillformalcourtproceedingstoworkthrough

FROM 1 must be addressed before budget session on Feb. 10. Golden said the state
It was not immediately Hill can resume her admin- The majority high court Supreme Court in effect had
clear what the ruling will istration of the department. exceeded its own powers
mean to the daily adminis- opinion authored by Justice with a decision that “under-
tration of the state Hill said during a brief E. James Burke and sup- mines the very foundation
Department of Education news conference that it was ported by Justices Michael of education in the state.”
and whether Hill will see a “great day for the people K. Davis and Barton Voigt
her powers restored instant- of Wyoming” and that she’ll said the law “impermissibly “In reaching the conclu-
ly. be “resuming my constitu- transfers” general supervi- sion it does, the majority
There are still some for- tional and statutory duties.” sion of public schools to an crosses over the line
mal court procedures and appointed director. between the appropriate
the logistics of replacing “I look forward to working exercise of judicial review
the current director that with the staff at the “Under the act, the super- and interference in matters
Wyoming Department of intendent no longer main- within the province of the
Education and the legisla- tains the power of general Legislature,” they wrote.
tors and the governor’s supervision of the public
office,” she said. schools,” Burke wrote. Lawmakers have said they
were forced to remove Hill
“There will be some chal- Davis and Voigt added that because she had redirected
lenges, but I am confident the proper course was to state money to programs
that we’ll be productive and amend the state not authorized by the
that we will move ahead Constitution through a bal- Legislature and had hin-
positively and we’ll get back lot amendment. dered legislative education
to the most important work, reform efforts, among other
the most important work, In a dissenting opinion, reasons.
growing our kids here in Chief Justice Marilyn Kite
Wyoming.” and retired Justice Michael

She said she and her staff COURTESY PHOTO | BLAINE MCCARTNEY/CHEYENNE TRIBUNE EAGLE
were implementing plans to
make the transition back to Cindy Hill smiles during a press conference at the Barrett Building
the agency. in Cheyenne after learning of a bill, which stripped the state
schools chief of much of her powers, was ruled unconstitutional
The governor’s office by the Wyoming Supreme Court on Tuesday.
issued a statement that it
was evaluating the decision
but that there will be no
immediate changes until the
court process is completed.
The matter heads back to
the lower state court that
sought the Supreme Court’s
opinion on the constitution-
ality of the law.

House Speaker Tom
Lubnau, R-Gillette, declined
to comment on the ruling,
saying the news Tuesday of
the death of Rep. Sue Wallis,
R-Recluse, made other
issues “pale in compari-
son.”

Other legislative leaders
and lawmakers who pushed
for the law could not be
immediately reached for
comment. The Legislature
is set to open its four-week

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 www.thesheridanpress.com A3THE SHERIDAN PRESS

Unemployment New phone scam hits Sheridan
rises .5% since Nov.
FROM STAFF REPORTS affiliated with the local police and other (ISSN 1074-682X)
FROM STAFF REPORTS Sheridan residents who receive similar Published Daily except Sunday
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan Police calls should not provide any credit card
SHERIDAN — Sheridan County's unemployment rate for Department issued a warning Tuesday or bank account information. and six legal holidays.
December 2013 rose slightly to 4.9 percent, up 0.5 percent after reports of a phone scam featuring
from the previous month. Statewide, the unemployment a caller who claims to be a local police Police are aware scammers have tar- ©COPYRIGHT 2014 by
rate averages 4.4 percent, a figure that is unchanged from officer and then solicits funds. geted Sheridan residents with the fake SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
November, but 0.5 percent lower than the same months in fund drive, so reporting an unsuccessful
2012. The SPD does not conduct fundraisers solicitation attempt from a scammer is 307-672-2431
for any of its services. not necessary. However, anyone who 144 Grinnell Ave.
Senior Economist for the Wyoming Department of believes they may have given out finan-
Workforce Services Research and Planning David Bullard In a press release, Sgt. Travis Koltiska cial information before they realized P.O. Box 2006
said the month of December usually provides for a tempo- revealed a caller notified the police they they were being tricked should report Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
rary decrease in unemployment. had received a call from a man who the inci-
identified himself only as a police offi- dent to Periodicals Postage Paid in
"Typically, we see retail employment increase in cer named Dustin. police by Sheridan, Wyoming.
December followed by a large decrease in January," he calling Publication #0493-920
said, referring to temporary jobs created by stores looking The man then said he was trying to 672-2413.
for workers to pull extra shifts during the Christmas shop- raise funds to assist with enforcement of SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ping season. drunk driving laws.
City Motor County
"I think that happens everywhere and it's treated the Koltiska said the call was in no way Carrier Route Mail
same in the statistical system," he said. $12.75 $14.75 $16.25
1 Mo. $35.25 $41.25 $45.75
That aside, unemployment fell consistently in each coun- 3 Mos. $67.50 $79.50 $88.50
ty within the state between 2012 and 2013, which the 6 Mos. $126.00 $150.00 $168.00
department cites as a potential indicator of statewide eco- 1 Yr.
nomic improvement.
Consultant wants more ONLINE RATES POSTMASTER:
The highest unemployment rate in the state was in Teton Send address changes
County, 6.4 percent, and the lowest was 3.2 percent in 2 Mos. $15.00 to The Sheridan Press,
Sublette County. P.O. Box 2006,
4 Mos. $28.00 Sheridan, WY 82801.

6 Mos. $39.00

1 Yr. $69.00

info on dams purchase EXECUTIVE STAFF Publisher
Managing Editor
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Consultants for state utili- Stephen Woody Marketing Director
ty regulators say NorthWestern Energy hasn’t pro- Kristen Czaban
vided enough information to prove that its proposed Phillip Ashley Office Manager
purchase of 11 hydroelectric dams would be in the Becky Martini Production Manager
public interest. Mark Blumenshine

BUSINESS: Newplans NorthWestern has asked the Public Service Local news tip?
Commission to approve a $900 million purchase of Call The Sheridan
FROM 1 the dams from PPL Montana. Press at 672-2431.

Johnson said Phase 3 has not been outlined yet as town On Friday, Evergreen Economics of Portland, Ore., Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation goes out to all
officials are focused on completing Phase 2. The grants do issued a memo saying NorthWestern’s application of you that participated in support of the
stipulate that any income the town receives from the retail for approval does not contain enough information on Leta Helvey Cancer Benefit.
spaces in the Main Street Mercantile must be kept for how power from the dams is a better option than
future economic development, Johnson said. other alternatives, Lee Newspapers of Montana The overwhelming response from the many local
reports. merchants, businesses, organizations, family and friends
The Town of Ranchester must provide a 15 percent
match for the Community Readiness grant, bringing the “We do not believe the application or supporting was so very generous.
total project cost to approximately $1.15 million, Johnson documents provide all of the facts and related infor-
said. The $172,500 match can consist of in-kind and cash mation necessary for the PSC to reach the conclu- We feel blessed to live in such a warm and giving
contributions to the project. sion to approve the acquisition of the hydro facili- community like Sheridan and the surrounding areas.
ties into the rate base,” the memo said.
Once a contract is signed, designing, bidding and build- A “BIG THANK YOU” to all of you.
ing the project will commence. The PSC has until Feb. 3 to decide whether
NorthWestern’s application is “adequate.” That find- Committee for Leta Helvey Cancer Benefit
“If things go according to plan, our goal is to be com- ing would trigger a months-long review of the pro-
plete by end of 2014,” Johnson said. posed purchase. NorthWestern spokeswoman
Claudia Rapkoch said the company believes its appli-
The SLIB board consists of Wyoming’s five statewide cation is complete, but plans to provide more infor-
elected officials: Gov. Matt Mead, Secretary of State Max mation to address the consultants’ concerns.
Maxfield, State Treasurer Mark Gordon, State Auditor
Cynthia Cloud and State Superintendent of Public NorthWestern announced last September it
Instruction Cindy Hill. The board approved more than reached an agreement to buy the 11 hydroelectric
$10.5 million worth of Business Ready Community grant dams from PPL Montana.
requests in January that were recommended for approval
by the Wyoming Business Council in December.

LOCAL BRIEFS |

FROM STAFF REPORTS by an avalanche instructor
with 20 years of mountain
Bear Lodge riding experience to pre-
avalanche activities pare participants for their
next adventure.
Thursday, Friday,
Saturday Class space is limited to 10
participants per session and
SHERIDAN — A variety costs $85 per person.
of snowmobile activities
will be offered at Bear Check-in will begin 30
Lodge on Thursday, Friday minutes prior to each class.
and Saturday including on-
snow avalanche training. Friday night at 6 p.m.
Bear Lodge will host a free
“Ride Rasmussen Style,” meet and greet with LLC’s
an all-day snowmobiling Featured Riders.
class taught by Bret
Rasmussen, will feature The free event is open to
technical riding skills and all and will serve as a
boondocking fun. fundraiser for the Northern
Big Horn Mountains
The course will be offered Recreation Association
Thursday and Friday at 9 search and rescue via a
a.m. with an 8:30 a.m. silent auction.
check-in. Saturday’s class is
full. Avalanche 1, a classroom
course with Mike Duffy, will
The cost of the course is be offered Saturday at 6 p.m.
$275 for the day and each
day is limited to 10 partici- The cost for the four-hour
pants. session is $49.

“On-snow avalanche train- The class will discuss how
ing” with Mike Duffy will to avoid the most common
be offered Friday and snowmobiling mistakes,
Saturday at 9 a.m. and 1 what equipment works best,
p.m. each day. how to rescue effectively,
evaluate terrain, avoid ter-
The three-hour course rain traps, analyze stability
will allow participants to and increase your skills in
practice the principles the mountains.
taught in Avalanche 1, such
as how to probe and proper To register for any of the
beacon use. courses see http://sledchat-
ter.com/register.
The class is taught from a
snowmobiler’s perspective For more information call
752-2444.

Bear Lodge is located at
5600 US Highway 14 Alt,
Dayton.

THURSDAY EVENTS |

• 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. University of Wyoming Extension ses-
sions, Watt Regional Agriculture Building at Sheridan
College, 3059 Coffeen Ave.

• 7 p.m. Stars of Tomorrow auditions, kindergarten
through fifth grade, WYO Theater, 42 N. Main St.

• 7:30 p.m. "Good People," Carriage House, 410 Delphi St.,
$15 adults, $12 seniors, students and military.

Delivery as low as $108 a year!
Call TODAY!!

– 672-2431 –

OPINION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014
A4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com

A ‘thumbs up’ movie; LETTER | Rights Commission, a former member of will be partly to blame. Will anyone ever
A cancer DX recalled Benghazi, Black Panthers, the Black Panthers and defender of a be held accountable for these scandals?
NSA, Iran, tee times cop killer in court. All this from a president who promised
Abig Saturday edition coming from The to bring the nation together.
Sheridan Press. Re: Lunacy at the White House A big time donor to President Obama
We’ll publish three special sections: and frequent guest at the White House is Would it be too much for someone in
• Health & Fitness guide. In case you missed it, the Obama going to investigate the IRS? I look for- the executive branch to be truthful? You
• A tax guide for helping us through tax Administration has made some very con- ward to those who investigate the can bet none of these issues would cause
return season. troversial decisions lately. They released Benghazi debacle (have they arrested the president to miss his tee time.
from prison the lawyer who defended the anyone yet?), voter suppression by the
• There’s a Big Game Sunday. We’ll pro- blind sheik by smuggling out messages Black Panthers, the gun deal in Mexico Looks to me like the lunatics are run-
vide a guide to where Super Bowl-related to his terrorist organization resulting in and NSA surveillance. ning the asylum.
events are happening in Sheridan. numerous deaths and involvement in
9/11; appointed a lawyer to the Civil When Iran gets the “Big One,” U.S. Lou West
appeasement and the soft ball approach Dayton

••••••

Recommended…….
The character Death
narrates the film, “The
Book Thief.” Given its
time frame, the ascendant
rises of the Nazi Party in
Germany, the horrors of
the regime’s crimes and
the country’s desperation
PUBLISHER’S as the Allies push to
NOTEBOOK Berlin and victory, Death
| doesn’t overwhelm the

Stephen Woody narration, though it could

have.
Hans (Geoffrey Rush) is a sign painter
who steadfastly refuses to join the Nazi
party and as a result, his business suffers.
Nevertheless, he and his sour wife take in a
foster child, then a Jewish refugee that they
hide at much risk and with internal tension
in the household. The foster child daughter,
Liesel, comes to the home illiterate, but
Hans patiently teaches her to read while
bombers roar overhead the villages and
young men disappear to the front lines.
Liesel (Sophie Nelisse) becomes an inveter-
ate reader. It’s a good story and film.
It’s showing these days inside the warm
and comfy confines of the Centennial
Theatre.

••••••

Susan recalled earlier this week — spous- The Inequality Bogeyman
es are good at reminders — how it was the
11th anniversary of my cancer diagnosis. In During a recent lunch in a restaurant, so that the capabilities 19th century, the ancient saying, “The
the rush of daily duties and thinking ahead someone complimented my wife on of many other people night cometh when no man can work”
about Super Bowl appetizers and the the perfume she was wearing. But I can cover our limita- still applied. There were not yet electric
national shortage of Velveeta, it had was wholly unaware that she was tions. lights, and burning kerosene for hours
slipped my mind. wearing perfume, even though we had been One of the problems every night was not something that ordi-
in a car together for about half an hour, with so many discus- nary working people could afford. For
Cancer survivors keep any number of driving to the restaurant. sions of income and many millions of people, there was little
benchmarks. The day when the diagnosis wealth is that the intel- to do after dark, except go to bed.
was rendered. The day treatment (chemo, My sense of smell is very poor. But ligentsia are so
radiation) began. The day the oncologist there is one thing I can smell far better obsessed with the Too many discussions of large for-
said the bone marrow was “all clear.” The than most people — gas escaping. During THOMAS money that people tunes attribute them to “greed” — as if
day of the transplant. (For example: Jan. 27, my years of living on the Stanford SOWELL receive that they give wanting a lot of money is enough to
Mar. 3, June 13, Oct. 15). While it’s no longer University campus, and walking back cause other people to hand it over to you.
a wound, there’s always a psychic scar. and forth to work at my office, I more | little or no attention to It is a childish idea, when you stop and
than once passed a faculty house and what causes money to think about it — but who stops and
The oncologist told us the diagnosis had smelled gas escaping. When there was be paid to them, in the thinks these days?
changed and “the prognosis isn’t promis- nobody home, I would leave a note, warn- first place.
ing.” Some conversations you never forget. ing them. The money itself is not wealth. The transfer of money was a zero-sum
You read the paperwork, going quickly to Otherwise the government could make process. What increased the wealth of
the last page, somewhat like a financial When walking past the same house us all rich just by printing more of it. society was Rockefeller’s cheap kerosene
statement: What’s the bottom line? You real- again a few days later, I could see where From the standpoint of a society as a that added hundreds of hours of light to
ize quickly that you’re “on the clock” now. the utility company had been digging in whole, money is just an artificial device people’s lives annually.
Trite as it sounds, the air is indeed sucked the yard — and, after that, there was no to give us incentives to produce real
out of the room. The rest of the week is more smell of gas escaping. But appar- things — goods and services. Edison, Ford, the Wright brothers, and
quite long. A long weekend trip out of town ently the people who lived in these Those goods and services are the real innumerable others also created
to “get away” from the news is not much homes had not smelled anything. “wealth of nations,” as Adam Smith unprecedented expansions of the lives of
fun either. That the diagnosis becomes yet titled his treatise on economics in the ordinary people. The individual fortunes
another person in the room and he’s These little episodes have much wider 18th century. represented a fraction of the wealth cre-
frankly unpleasant. Each time a friend or implications. Most of us are much better Yet when the intelligentsia discuss ated.
family member calls to console and encour- at some things than at others, and what such things as the historic fortunes of
age, while appreciated, you put the record we are good at can vary enormously people like John D. Rockefeller, they usu- Even those of us who create goods and
on again and hit “play.” from one person to another. Despite the ally pay little — if any — attention to services in more mundane ways receive
preoccupation — if not obsession — of what it was that caused so many mil- income that may be very important to
The enormity of trust — an infinitesimal intellectuals with equality, we are all lions of people to voluntarily turn their us, but it is what we create for others,
leap of faith — between doctor and patient very unequal in what we do well and individually modest sums of money over with our widely varying capabilities,
begins with diagnosis, continues through what we do badly. to Rockefeller, adding up to his vast for- that is the real wealth of nations.
treatment, transplant, follow-up, checkups tune.
and eventually, a mutual toasting of remis- It may not be innate, like a sense of What Rockefeller did first to earn their Intellectuals’ obsession with income
sion. In some cases, cure. smell, but differences in capabilities are money was find ways to bring down the statistics — calling envy “social justice”
inescapable, and they make a big differ- cost of producing and distributing — ignores vast differences in productivi-
I spoke recently with another survivor. ence in what and how much we can con- kerosene to a fraction of what it had ty that are far more fundamental to
The mental notes we (cancer survivors) tribute to each other’s economic and been before his innovations. This pro- everyone’s well-being. Killing the goose
keep are a marvel. A chain letter, if you other well-being. If we all had the same that lays the golden egg has ruined many
will, of sharing remedy. When asked about capabilities and the same limitations, economies.
methods, attitude is an honest reply, even if one individual’s limitations would be the
it sounds cornball and overused. You can’t same as the limitations of the entire THOMAS SOWELL is an American economist, social theorist and
get to “the other side” unless there’s willful human species. Senior Fellow on Public Policy at the Hoover Institution, Stanford
attitude on a difficult road. University. He is a syndicated columnist for Creators Syndicate and has
We are lucky that we are so different, authored more than 30 books.
It’s worth repeating: Sheridan’s fortunate
to have a cancer center right here in town.

•••••• foundly changed the lives of millions of
working people.
Shop Sheridan! Before Rockefeller came along in the

THE SHERIDAN DROP US A LINE | IN WASHINGTON |

Press The Sheridan Press welcomes letters to Letters should not exceed 400 words. The President Barack Obama Rep. Cynthia Lummis Sen. Mike Enzi Sen. John Barrasso
the editor. The decision to print any sub- best-read letters are those that stay on a
Stephen Woody mission is completely at the discretion of single topic and are brief. The White 1004 Senate 307 Dirksen
Publisher the managing editor and publisher. Letters can be edited for length, taste,
clarity. We reserve the right to limit fre- House Longworth Russell Senate
Kristen Czaban Letters must be signed and include an quent letter writers.
Managing Editor address and telephone number – which Write: Letters to the Editor 1600 HOB Building 379A Office Building
Phillip Ashley will not be published – for verification
Marketing Director purposes. Unsigned letters will not be The Sheridan Press Pennsylvania Washington, Washington, Washington,
Becky Martini published, nor form letters, or letters that P.O. Box 2006
Office Manager we deem libelous, obscene or in bad taste. Sheridan, Wyo. 82801 Ave. DC 20515 DC 20510 DC 20510
Email delivery of letters into the Press Email: [email protected]
Mark works best and have the best chance of Washington,
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DC 20500
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Manager Phone: 202-225-2311 Phone: 202-224-3424
Toll free: 888-250-1879
Phone: 202-456-1111 Toll free: 888-879-3599 Fax: 202-228-0359 Phone: 202-224-6441
Fax: 202-224-1724
Fax: 202-456-1414 Fax: 202-225-3057

The 1st Amendment: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 PEOPLE
www.thesheridanpress.com A5THE SHERIDAN PRESS

‘Jentel Presents’ to be held Tues. www.thesheridanpress.com

FROM STAFF REPORTS

COURTESY PHOTO | SHERIDAN — Jentel
Artist Residency Program
Jentel Presents will feature these six artists’ work in a variety of media on Tuesday. Front row from will host the next “Jentel
left, Evelyn McCorristin-Peters, Sara Chestnutt-Fry and Julia Freeman. Back row from left, Bryan Presents” on Tuesday.
Fierro, Jill Osier and Emily Wilson.
“Jentel Presents” is a com-
munity outreach program
that features visual presen-
tations and readings by
artists at the residency.

This month’s presenters
include a photographer, a
fiction writer, a mixed
media artist, an oil painter,
a poet and a printmaker.

The free program is open
to all and refreshments will
be served.

The open house will run
from 5:30-7 p.m. at
Sagebrush Community Art
Center.

The art center is located at
the corner of Fifth and
Broadway Streets.

For more information see
www.jentelarts.org or call
737-2311.

Sadie Clarendon named to dean’s list

FROM STAFF REPORTS 3.6 grade point average while taking at least 12 credit
hours of courses and be in good standing with the univer-
SHERIDAN — Southwestern University in Texas, has sity.
announced their fall 2013 semester dean’s list.
Sadie Clarendon of Story was named to the dean’s list.
To be selected for the list, students must have at least a For more information contact Ellen Davis at 512-863-1570.

Sheridan County’s StormReady recognition renewed

FROM STAFF REPORTS have more than one way to receive severe weather fore-
casts and to alert the public, create a system to monitor
SHERIDAN — The National Oceanic and Atmospheric local weather conditions,
Administration’s National Weather Service in Billings has promote public readiness
renewed Sheridan County’s StormReady recognition for through community semi-
its continued support of improved communications and an nars and develop a formal We, the family of Richard Keith Storey, would like to express our
increased level of severe weather awareness. hazardous weather plan sincere gratitude to those who provided support, guidance, and unconditional

StormReady encourages communities to take a proactive which includes holding love to our family during this time of grief.
approach to improving local hazardous weather operations
and public awareness, and arms communities with emergency exercises.
improved communication and safety skills needed to save Sheridan has been recog-
lives and property before and during a weather related nized as a StormReady com- Especially we extend our gratitude to Fr. Shea and Fr. Stolcis for
event. To be recognized, a community must establish a 24- munity since 2002. For more
hour warning point and emergency operations center, information contact Tom their pastoral care and beautiful services. Also we thank the ladies of the
Frieders at 406-652-0851. CCW for providing a wonderful luncheon and Ferries Funeral Home
for their guidance.

NEW FACES | 23, 2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. For their professional care and support during this long journey, we would
Gracelynn Shiloh Gilmore She weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces. like to thank the exceptional team of caregivers at the VA Mountain View
She was welcomed by parents John and Living Center who cared for “Greek” and our family with tenderness and
Gracelynn Shiloh Gilmore was born Jan. compassion. Thank you also to the Senior Center and their caring staff.
24, 2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. Beckie Terzich, sisters Hailey, Jada and
Barbara Devine and brothers Steven, Finally, to all of the friends and family who called, visited, gave flowers, cards,
She weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. Travis, Jordan and Donald, all of Sheridan. donations, or dinners, we thank you for your continued love and support.
She was welcomed by parents Andrew We have experienced the true value of community during our loss.
and Jessica Gilmore, brother Aidan and Her grandparents are Mike Terzich of
sister Madison, of Sheridan. Sheridan, Donald and Barbara Zimmerman Sincerely,
Her grandparents are Ben and Gail of Casper and Sharon Terzich of Buffalo. Rosemary Storey, Mike, Teri, Mark,
Johnson of Sheridan and Donald and Sally
Gilmore of Boise, Idaho. Gracie Dell Coffin and their families.

Harper Lynn LaFountain Gracie Dell Coffin was born Jan. 24, 2014,
at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Harper Lynn LaFountain was born Jan.
17, 2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds 10 ounces.
She was welcomed by parents Cody Jay
She weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces. Coffin and Casandra Dell Coffin of
She was welcomed by parents Joe and Ranchester.
JoAnn LaFountain, sisters Anna and Ella Her grandparents are Jess Cline and
and brother Joseph, all of Sheridan. Dana Cline of Ranchester, Gary Boyd and
Her grandparents are Michael Doyle and Carol Havlik of Glenrock, Henry Coffin
Fred and Janice LaFountain, all of and Kittie Coffin of Ashland, Mont., and
Sheridan and Ramona Rogers of Story. Terry Fisher and Sharon Fisher of
Williston, N.D.
CaLeah Kate Fagerland
Titan Christopher Smith
CaLeah Kate Fagerland was born Jan. 21,
2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital. Titan Christopher Smith was born Jan.
26, 2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces.
She was welcomed by parents Matt and He weighed 8 pounds 11 ounces.
Josie Fagerland of Buffalo. He was welcomed by parents Macie Lee
Her grandparents are Stan Fagerland and Albin and David Patrick Smith of
Gin Fagerland, both of Sheridan, Tammy Sheridan.
Fagerland and Bill Nelson, both of Sedona, His grandparents are Samantha Albin,
Ariz., and John and Roberta Vaselin of Christopher Albin, Jessie Ray Evans,
Buffalo. Charlette Smith and Dave Smith, all of
Sheridan, and Kim Holguin of Billings,
Levi Steven Reeves Mont.

Levi Steven Reeves was born Jan. 22, Eli Roman Jacob
2014, at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
Eli Roman Jacob was born Jan. 17, 2014,
He weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. at Sheridan Memorial Hospital.
He was welcomed by parents Katie and
Jason Reeves of Sheridan. He weighed 8 pounds.
His grandparents are Russ and Patty Cox, He was welcomed by parents Steven and
Glenn and Lu Reeves, Jim and Mitzi Weber Brittany Jacob and brother Dylan Beau, of
and Linda Vallejo, all of Sheridan and Sheridan.
Cherie and Kelly Redman of Story. His grandparents are Rick Garrison of
Sheridan, Becky Garrison of Ranchester,
Rowan Elizabeth Terzich Mary Mattei of San Antonio, Texas and
Annette Ross and Davis Ross, both of
Rowan Elizabeth Terzich was born Jan. Schwedelbach, Germany.

YOUR ELECTED

OFFICIALS |

Public NoticesCITY

Dave John A6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014
Kinskey Heath WHY PUBLIC NOTICES ARE IMPORTANT |
Mayor Councilor GLOSSARY OF TERMS |
307-675-4223 Ward I
307-673-1876

Kristin Levi Public notices allow citizens to monitor their government and make sure that it is Default: Failure to fulfill an obligation, especially the obligation to Power of Sale: A clause commonly written into a mortgage
Kelly Dominguez working in their best interest. Independent newspapers assist in this cause by make payments when due to a lender. authorizing the mortgagee to advertise and sell the property in the
Councilor Councilor carrying out their partnership with the people’s right to know through public event of default. The process is governed by statute, but is not
Ward II Ward III notices. By offering an independent and archived record of public notices, Encumbrance: A right attached to the property of another that may supervised by any court.
307-673-4751 307-461-1175 newspapers foster a more trusting relationship between government and its lessen its value, such as a lien, mortgage, or easement.
citizens. Probate: The court procedure in which a decedent’s liabilities are
Newspapers have the experience and expertise in publishing public notices and Foreclosure: The legal process of terminating an owner’s interest in settled and her assets are distributed to her heirs.
have done so since the Revolutionary War. Today, they remain an established, property, usually as the result of a default under a mortgage.
trustworthy and neutral source that ably transfers information between Foreclosure may be accomplished by order of a court or by the Public Notice: Notice given to the public or persons affected
government and the people. statutory process known as foreclosure by advertisement (also regarding certain types of legal proceedings, usually by publishing
Public notices are the lasting record of how the public’s resources are used and are known as a power of sale foreclosure). in a newspaper of general circulation. This notice is usually
presented in the most efficient and effective means possible. required in matters that concern the public.
Lien: A legal claim asserted against the property of another, usually
as security for a debt or obligation. Disclaimer: The foregoing terms and definitions are provided merely as a guide to the
reader and are not offered as authoritative definitions of legal terms.
Mortgage: A lien granted by the owner of property to provide
security for a debt or obligation.

Shelleen Alex FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Buckhorn Grocery, in a one story building on Lot 1 of other supplies used or consumed by such contractor LEGAL NOTICE POLICY
Smith Lee WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and Buckhorn Subdivision of the Town of Ranchester and/or subcontractor in or about the performance of
Councilor Councilor interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory located at 723 Historic U.S. Highway 14. said work may at any time, up to and including the date The Sheridan Press publishes Legal
Ward I Ward II note ("Note") and real estate mortgage (“Mortgage”). And protests, if there be any against the issuance of of final settlement and payment, file a verified Notices under the following schedule:
307-461-7082 307-752-8804 The Mortgage dated April 9, 2010, was executed and such license renewals will be heard at the hour of 6:30 statement of any and all amounts due on account of
delivered by Scott M. Marty and Christine K. Marty p.m. on February 4, 2014 at the Ranchester Town Hall, such claim with: Sheridan County Airport, 908 W. If we receive the Legal Notice by:
Robert (“Mortgagor(s)”) to First Federal Savings Bank, as Town of Ranchester, Wyoming. Brundage Lane, Sheridan, WY 82801.
Webster security for the Note of the same date, and said Monday Noon –
Councilor Mortgage was recorded on April 12, 2010, at Reception Dated this 6th day of January, 2014. Failure on the part of the claimant to file such It will be published in
Ward III No. 666245 in Book 766 at Page 113 in the records of the Teri L. Laya, Clerk-Treasurer statement prior to final settlement and payment will
307-674-4206 office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Town of Ranchester relieve absolutely Sheridan County Airport, for all or any Thursday’s paper.
Deeds in and for Sheridan County, State of Wyoming; Publish: January 10, 15, 22, 29, 2014. liability for such claim.
COUNTY and Tuesday Noon –
WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as NOTICE OF CONTRACTOR’S John Stopka, It will be published in
Eda Pete Carroll follows: SETTLEMENT Sheridan County Airport Manager
Thompson Treasurer Assignee: JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Publish: January 22, 29; February 5, 2014. Friday’s paper.
Clerk 307-674-2520 Assignment dated: April 21, 2010 Administration Building and Tongue River Middle
307-674-2500 Assignment recorded: April 27, 2010 School Roof Replacements Notice of Meeting Wednesday Noon –
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. STATE OF WYOMING Notice of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the It will be published in
Nickie Arney John Fenn 667637 in Book 767 at Page 402 Big Horn Reservoir Company and the Colorado Colony
Clerk of District 4th Judicial All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of Ditch Company is hereby given. The meeting will be held Saturday’s paper.
Court District Court Register of Deeds in and for Sheridan County, Wyoming. February 2014, final settlement will be made by February 1, 2014 at 1:00 P.M. in the second floor meeting
307-674-2960 Judge WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale Sheridan County School District No. 1 of Ranchester, WY room of the Sheridan County Courthouse. The purpose Wednesday Noon –
307-674-2960 which by reason of said default, the Mortgagee declares for and on account of the contract of Redd Roofing of which is to elect the Board of Directors an transact It will be published in
to have become operative, and no suit or proceeding Company, Wyoming for the Administration Building and any other business which may be brought before the
Shelley William has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured Tongue River Middle School Roof Replacements and meeting. Monday’s paper.
Cundiff Edelman by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such that any person, co-partnership, association or
Sheridan 4th Judicial suit or proceeding been instituted and the same corporation who has an unpaid claim against said Redd Ronald Lytton, Agent Thursday Noon –
County Circut District Court discontinued; and Roofing Company, Wyoming for or on account of the Colorado Ditch CO. It will be published in
Court Judge Judge WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the furnishing of labor, materials, team hire, sustenance, Big Horn Reservoir Co.
307-674-2940 307-674-2960 Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served provision, provender or other suppliers used or P.O. Box 413 Tuesday’s paper.
upon the record owner and the party in possession of consumed by such Contractor or any of the Big Horn WY. 82833
P.J. Kane Terry the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to subcontractors in or about the performance of said Publish: Jan 24, 29, 2014. Friday Noon –
Coroner Cram the commencement of this publication, and the work, may at any time upon to and including said time It will be published in
307-673-5837 Commissioner amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first of such final settlement on said February 25, 2014 file a ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Wednesday’s paper.
307-674-2900 publication of this notice of sale being the total sum of verified statement of the amount due and unpaid on The County of Sheridan, Wyoming will receive sealed • Complete information, descriptions
$198,622.31 which sum consists of the unpaid principal account of such claim with: bids for a Federal-Aid project to furnish and apply dust and billing information are required
Mike Steve balance of $163,156.30 plus interest accrued to the date suppressant to approximately 92 miles of county roads. with each legal notice. A PDF is
Nickel Maier of the first publication of this notice in the amount of Sheridan County School District No. 1 Sealed bids will be received by the office of the Sheridan required if there are any signatures,
Commission Commissioner $26,123.82, plus other costs in the amount of $9,342.19, 1127 Dayton Street County Public Works Department, 224 S. Main Street, with a Word Document attached.
Chairman 307-674-2900 plus attorneys' fees, costs expended, and accruing Suite 428, Sheridan, Wyoming until 3:00 p.m. local time • Failure to include this information
307-674-2900 interest and late charges after the date of first Ranchester, WY 82839 on February 19th, 2014. The bids will then be opened WILL cause delay in publication. All
publication of this notice of sale; Failure on the part of a claimant to file such statement and read aloud in the 4th Floor Public Works legal notices must be paid in full
Tom Dave WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be prior to such final settlement will relieve said Sheridan Department Conference Room. before an "AFFIDAVIT OF
Ringley Hofmeier subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not County School District No. 1 from all and any liability for The Contract Documents consisting of Specifications PUBLICATION" will be issued.
Commissioner Sheriff be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective purchaser such claimant’s claim. and Plans may be examined or obtained at the • Please contact The Sheridan Press
307-674-2900 307-672-3455 should research the status of title before submitting a Owner: Sheridan County Public Works Office, 224 South Main legal advertising department at
bid; Street, Suite 428, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801, (307) 674- 672-2431 if you have questions.
Bob Paul NOW, THEREFORE JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as the Sheridan County School 2920 upon payment of $25.00 per set. This payment is
Rolston Fall Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law District No. 1 non-refundable.
Commissioner Assessor provided by causing the mortgaged property to be sold By: Jeremy Smith, Business Manager
307-674-2900 307-674-2535 at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and Publish: January 15, 22, 29, 2014. Bids shall be submitted in accordance with the
for Sheridan County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for Instructions to Bidders of the Contract Documents.
Matt cash at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon on February 21, NOTICE OF INTENT TO ALTER
Redle 2014 at the North door of the Sheridan County COUNTY ROAD #74, Soldier Creek Road No Bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled time for
County Courthouse located at 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, To all whom it may concern: at the regularly scheduled the public opening of Bids.
Attorney WY, Sheridan County, for application on the above- public meeting held on January 7, 2014 the Board of
307-674-2580 described amounts secured by the Mortgage, said County Commissioners voted to approve the Notice of The County of Sheridan has the right to award the
mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: Intent to alter a portion of Soldier Creek Road, CR #74 in Contract to the lowest, responsible, responsive bidder
STATE LOT 10 AND THE NORTH 5 FEET OF LOT 9, BLOCK 3, Sheridan County, Wyoming. The purpose of this and reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to
FOURTH VALE AVOCA PLACE, AN ADDITION TO THE alteration is to correct the description of the road so the waive irregularities.
TOWN, NOW CITY OF SHERIDAN, SHERIDAN COUNTY, physical location aligns with the legal description. Said
WYOMING road is recorded in the Office of County Clerk and Signed: /s/ Terry Cram, Chairman
with an address of 1053 Sumner St., Sheridan, WY Recorder in Drawer “A”, Plat No. 452. All objections Board of County Commissioners
82801. thereto or claims for damages by reason thereof must County of Sheridan
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all be filed in writing with the Sheridan County Clerk, 224 S. Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
fixtures and appurtenances thereto. Main Street, Suite B-2, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801, Publish:January 22, 29; February 5, 2014.
before noon on the 14th day of February, 2014, or such
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. road will be altered without reference to such Your Right
By: The Castle Law Group, LLC objections or claims for damages. Any objections and/or To Know
123 West 1st Street, Ste. 400 claims for damages not filed in a timely manner shall be
Casper, WY 82601-0000 disregarded and not considered and shall be deemed to and be informed of
(307) 333–5379 have been waived and barred. A public hearing shall be
Publish: January 29; February 5, 12, 19, 2014. held February 18, 2014, 9:00 a.m. in conjunction with government legal
the regularly scheduled Board of County Commission
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF RETAIL Meeting. /s/ Eda Schunk Thompson, County Clerk proceedings is embodied in
LIQUOR LICENSES FOR THE TOWN OF RANCHESTER, Dated: January, 16, 2014
Publish: January 22, 29; February 5, 2014. public notices. This
2014/2015
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of PUBLIC NOTICE newspaper urges every
January, 2014 the applicants whose names are set forth NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE
below have filed for the renewal of a retail liquor license AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT citizen to read and study
with the Town Clerk of the Town of Ranchester, Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd of March 2014,
Wyoming. The renewal would be from March 7, 2014 final settlement will be made by Sheridan County these notices.
through March 6, 2014 for the following places and Airport, for and on account of a contract with Ultimate
premises: Steel Erection, Inc. for the 8-Unit Hangar Bid Package B- We strongly advise
1) PHD Corporation, Paul and Helen Deutsch, d/b/a 3 Electrical.
Ranchester Liquor, in a one story building on Lots 1, 2, The above work having been completed and accepted those seeking
and 3, of Block 1 of Johnston’s 1st Addition of the Town according to the plans and specifications of Vista West
of Ranchester located at 530 Historic U.S. Highway 14. Engineering and the above date being the 41st day after further information to
2) Paul and Helen Deutsch d/b/a Silver Spur Bar and the first publication of this notice, the said Contractor
Lounge in a one story building on 30’ of Lots 1 through 3 will be entitled to final settlement and payment exercise their right of
of Block 5 of the Town of Ranchester located at 408 therefore.
Historic U.S. Highway 14. Any person, partnership, association, agency or access to public records
3) Cool Enterprises, Inc., Keith and Cheryl Cooley, d/b/a corporation who shall have any unpaid claims against
said Contractor for or on account of the furnishing of and public meetings.
labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, provisions, or

Matt Rosie AD VICE
Mead Berger
Governor Representative
307-777-7434 House Dist. 51
307-672-7600
S ixdays a w eek,The S herid a n P res s delivers

advice.Health advice.Lifestyle advice.A dvice to

Kathy John m ake yourhom e m ore livable.A dvice from the
Coleman Patton stars.A dvice that’s entertaining,insightful,useful.
Representative Representative
House Dist. 30 House Dist. 29 D ea rA bby D rs . O z &
307-675-1960 307-672-2776 R o izen

Mike John
Madden Schiffer
Representative Senator
House Dist. 40 Senate Dist. 22
307-684-9356 307-738-2232

Bruce H ints f ro m O m a rr/ Content matters.
Burns H elo is e H o ro s co pe
Senator 144 G rinnell•Sheridan,W Y •672-2431
Senate Dist. 21
307-672-6491

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 ALMANAC A7THE SHERIDAN PRESS
www.thesheridanpress.com

REPORTS | OBITUARIES |

SHERIDAN FIRE-RESCUE Margaret Geuther “Peg” Dwaine Bobbitt
Tuesday Logan
• Activated fire alarm, 200 block Smith Street, 4:05 p.m. September 17, 1940 - January 25, 2014
• Activated fire alarm, 1300 block Sugarland Drive, 7:46 September 27, 1932 - January 26, 2014
p.m.
• Odor investigation, 500 block North Main Street, 10:06 Dwaine Bobbitt, 73, of Sheridan passed
p.m. Margaret Geuther “Peg” Logan, 81, for- away at his home on Saturday, January 25,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AMBULANCE merly of Pierre, South Dakota, died at 2014.
Tuesday Westview Healthcare Center on Sunday, Dwaine was born on September 17, 1940
• Medical, 100 block Upper Road, 2:18 a.m. January 26.  Visitation will be from 5:00- to Clarence William and Frances Fae
• Medical, 5900 block Coffeen Avenue, 7:59 a.m. Margaret 7:00pm at Feigum Funeral in Pierre. Dwaine (Anderson) Bobbitt in Sheridan where he
• Medical, 1400 block West Fifth Street, 12:45 p.m.
• Trauma, Sheridan Avenue and Fifth Street, 3:20 p.m. Geuther Logan Funeral Services will be held at 3:30pm, Bobbitt was raised. He married the love of his life,
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Friday, January 31, 2014 at Feigum Funeral Judith Ann Kiester on February 3, 1963 at
Tuesday Home of Pierre followed by interment at Riverside Cemetery. the Assembly of God Church in Sheridan.
• No admissions or dismissals reported. She was born on September 27, 1932 in Trevose, Pennsylvania Dwaine had an eighth grade education, but that didn't hold
SHERIDAN POLICE DEPARTMENT to Edward and Dayse (Reid) Geuther. She grew up in an extend- him back. He worked on different ranches, auto repair and had
Information in the police reports is taken from the SPD ed family, with cousins who were as close as siblings. She grad- his own Service Station. He then went to work for Big Horn
website. uated from Cheltenham High School, and received a Bachelor’s Coal, and then to Decker Coal. He worked there for twenty four
Tuesday degree in Education from Westminster State College. She later years as a diesel mechanic, later becoming a foreman for Shop
• Public intoxication, North Main Street, 2:12 a.m. attained a Master’s degree in Education from Northern State and Production.
• Malicious destruction, Broadway Street, 3:14 a.m. College. She married Charles “Chip” Logan in 1955, and had 40 Dwaine loved to travel and spend time with his family, camp-
• Animal lost, Long Drive, 8:25 a.m. years with him before he died.  They had a daughter Barbara. ing and fishing with his grandkids. He rebuilt houses and he
• Dog at large, Kendrick Park, 9:36 a.m. The family lived in Mobridge, South Dakota, then in Texas, and his brother-in-law built a house from the bottom up. He
• Damaged property, Works Street, 11:02 a.m. Pennsylvania, and Lander, before settling in Pierre. Peg moved went to the Family Life Center.
• Civil dispute, Long Drive, 11:08 a.m. to Sheridan to be near her daughter when she became ill with Dwaine was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived
• Found property, West Eighth Street, 11:58 a.m. cancer.  She spent her entire career in education, first as a by his wife Judy of Sheridan, children: Shelly (Marty) Jelly of
• Domestic, Mydland Road, 2:03 p.m. teacher, then as an elementary principal.  She worked in the Banner, WY, Craig Bobbitt of Augusta, GA, Melissa (Jim) Jelly
• Malicious destruction, Val Vista Street, 2:05 p.m. Pierre school system for 32 years.  She was loved by students of Sheridan, WY, Lindy (Bill) Leffingwell of Willsal, MT. His
• Animal trap, Crescent Drive, 2:21 p.m. and teachers alike. She enjoyed travel, gardening, bird watch- siblings Delmer (Bonnie) Bobbitt of Houston, TX, Carroll (Don)
• Found property, South Main Street, 2:50 p.m. ing, and hunting, and mostly spending time with her cherished May of Ashland, MT, Joanne Ewalt of Snyder, TX, William
• Accident, Sheridan Avenue, 3:10 p.m. family and friends.  She was vibrant, adventuresome, and fun (Vivian) Bobbitt of Bellevue, ID, grandchildren: Deanna (Raul)
• DUI, North Main Street, 3:28 p.m. loving, and adopted “Why not?” as her slogan. Varela, Shilo (Rick) Stainbrook, Emily Jelly, Steven Jelly, Alex
• Civil dispute, Spaulding Street, 4:03 p.m. Peg was preceded in death by her parents and her beloved Jelly, Ashley Jelly, Shelby Jelly, Mia (Dan) Janes, Sara
• Parking complaint, Coffeen Avenue, 4:32 p.m. Chip, along with her nephew Edward Copeland.  She is sur- Leffingwell, and great grandchildren: Lillian, Jasmine, Adam,
• Removal of subject, Grinnell Plaza, 4:38 p.m. vived by her daughter, Barbara Ziegler and husband Bill of Raechel, Kaela, Megan, Shaylyn, and Conner. Brother-in-law
• Civil dispute, Broadway Street, 4:39 p.m. Banner, and her dear grandson Blaine Ziegler of Arlington, and sister-in-law Robert (Doris) Watt, brother-in-law and sister-
• Threats (cold), Hillcrest Drive, 5:58 p.m. Virginia.  She is also survived by her sister, Jean Copeland of in-law David and Linda Kiester, and sister-in-law Darlene
• Theft from vehicle, King Street, 6:45 p.m. Pennsylvania; her brother-in-law Ronald (Janet) Logan of Kiester. He is also survived by many Dear nieces and nephews.
• Vicious dog, West Loucks Street, 6:54 p.m. Pennsylvania; her cousins Alyse(Harry) Smith, Gale (Florence) A Memorial Service will be at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday,
• Public intoxication, Coffeen Avenue, 7:25 p.m. Reid, Bickley(Jeri) Remmey, and Jeanne (Robert) Hoeppner of February 1, 2014 at Kane Funeral Home with Pastor Ed Vine
• Alarm, Coffeen Avenue, 7:25 p.m. Pennsylvania, and Nancy Woron of Massachusetts.   Also sur- officiating. A Reception will follow immediately in the Kane
• Battery (cold), Long Drive, 8:51 p.m. viving are her nieces Anne (John) Merrill of New Jersey, Reception Hall. A private Inurnment will be in the Sheridan
• Suspicious circumstances, North Gould Street, 9:51 p.m. Nancy Keuthan of Florida, and Lynda (Dan Pietrzykoski) Municipal Cemetery.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Logan of Pennsylvania; and their children Tyler and Casey Memorials to honor Dwaine can be made to Hospice of the
Tuesday Merrill, and Grant and Jordan Pietrzykoski.  Family and Big Horns, P.O. Box 391, Sheridan, WY 82801 and to St. Jude
• Death investigation, Coffeen Avenue, 7:58 a.m. friends were her life, and she will be missed. Children's Research Hospital at 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis,
• Vicious dog, Swaim Road, 9:12 a.m. Memorials may benefit the American Cancer Society or the TN 38105.
• Suspicious circumstances, High Street, Big Horn, 11:04 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.  Condolences may be Online condolences  may be written
a.m. conveyed to the family at www.feigumfh.com at www.kanefuneral.com. 
• Welfare check, Crystal Creek Drive, 2:57 p.m. Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.
• DUI reported, Val Vista Street, 3:28 p.m.
• Intoxication, Interstate 90 westbound mile marker 20, DEATH NOTICES | SERVICE NOTICE |
4:54 p.m. Gale Edward “Eddy” Bocek
ARRESTS Margaret G. "Peg" Logan
Names of individuals arrested for domestic violence or Gale Edward “Eddy” Bocek, 55, of Sheridan, died on Tuesday,
sexual assault will not be released until those individuals January 28, 2014 at his residence. Margaret G. "Peg" Logan, 81, of Sheridan, Wyoming, died
have appeared in court. Sunday, January 26, 2014 in Westview Health Care Center.
Tuesday Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
• Richard Thomas Petsoff, 32, Sheridan, reckless endan- Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements. Funeral service for Mrs. Logan will be Friday, January 31,
gering with firearm, circuit court, arrested by SPD 2014 in Pierre, South Dakota with Feigum Funeral Home,
• Steven Frank Stellpflug, 60, Sheridan, DWUI, interfere Mildred M. Russell Pierre, in charge of arrangements.  Local arrangements are
with officer, circuit court, arrested by SCSO with Champion Ferries Funeral Home.
• Wesley Lee Wolf Back, 64, Billings, Mont., pedestrian Mildred M. Russell, 98, of Sheridan, died on Tuesday, January
under influence, circuit court, arrested by SCSO 28, 2014 at the Sheridan Manor.

Online condolences may be written at www.kanefuneral.com.
Kane Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

Delivery problems?

Call 672-2431

2146 Coffeen Ave. • 673-1100
2590 N. Main • 672-5900

JAIL Coffee
Today
Daily inmate count: 86
Female inmate count: 16
Inmates at treatment facilities (not counted in daily
inmate total): 0
Inmates housed at other facilities (not counted in daily
inmate total): 3
Number of book-ins for the previous day: 5
Number of releases for the previous day: 0

5-Day Forecast for Sheridan Regional Weather National Weather for Thursday, January 30

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Shown is Thursday's weather. Shown are
Temperatures are tonight's lows Thursday's noon
Billings Hardin
13/18 15/20 and Thursday's highs. positions of
weather systems
Snow, light A bit of snow, Clouds and sun; Partly sunny and Partly sunny and Broadus and precipitation.
accumulation 12/19
total 1-3" not as cold colder cold Temperature
bands are highs

for the day.

16 19 6 30 8 20 2 23 -1 Lovell Parkman Ranchester
17/26 16/22 16/21

Almanac Sun and Moon Basin Dayton SHERIDAN Clearmont
18/28 18/23 17/20
Sheridan County Airport through Tuesday 16/19
Big Horn Gillette
Temperature The Sun Rise Set 17/21
High/low......................................................... 28/-1 Today 7:31 a.m. 5:12 p.m. 19/27
Normal high/low ............................................37/12 Thursday 7:30 a.m. 5:13 p.m.
Record high .............................................55 in 1984 Friday 7:29 a.m. 5:15 p.m. Cody Story
Record low............................................. -28 in 1951 18/23 16/21
Set
Precipitation (in inches) The Moon Rise 4:16 p.m. Worland Buffalo
Today 6:10 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 17/29 17/20
Tuesday .......................................................... 0.00" Thursday 6:56 a.m. 6:50 p.m.
Month to date................................................. 0.59" Friday 7:36 a.m. Wright
Normal month to date.................................... 0.50" Last 20/26
Year to date .................................................... 0.59" Kaycee
Normal year to date ....................................... 0.50" New First Full Feb 22 20/26

Big Horn Mountain Precipitation Thermopolis
19/31
24 hours through noon Tuesday ..................... 0.00"
Jan 30 Feb 6 Feb 14 Regional Cities

UV Index tomorrow Weather on the Web City Thu. Fri. Sat. City Thu. Fri. Sat.
Billings Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Laramie Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
9a 10a 11a Noon 1p 2p 3p 4p 5p For more detailed weather Casper 18/7/sn 29/6/pc 21/10/pc Newcastle 31/11/sf 26/6/sn 20/0/pc
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the information on the Internet, go to: Cheyenne 28/10/sf 27/9/sn 22/7/pc Rawlins 24/6/sn 31/8/sn 23/5/pc
greater the need for eye and skin protection. Shown is the highest www.thesheridanpress.com Cody 38/16/sf 33/13/sn 27/9/pc Riverton 33/11/sf 26/-1/sn 20/0/pc
value for the day. Evanston 23/5/sn 26/5/sn 22/6/pc Rock Springs 31/9/sf 25/7/sn 21/5/pc
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; Forecasts and graphics provided by Gillette 31/14/sn 25/10/sf 22/3/pc Scottsbluff 34/14/sf 27/9/sn 23/3/pc
11+ Extreme AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Green River 21/5/sn 30/5/pc 18/7/pc Sundance 37/16/sn 35/13/sn 30/5/pc
Jackson 37/11/sf 30/7/sn 27/3/pc Yellowstone 19/5/sn 29/2/pc 22/3/pc
30/13/sf 25/9/sf 21/-10/pc 23/5/sf 21/1/sn 16/-9/pc

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

A8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

New stem cell COURTESY PHOTO | DENNIS JACOBS/SHERIDAN COLLEGE
technique may
Steady progress
aid medical
treatments According to Sheridan College Director of Facilities Kent Andersen, the Thorne-Rider Campus
Center at Sheridan College is due to be completed by August 2014.
NEW YORK (AP) — A sim-
ple lab treatment can turn Water line break at the Children’s
ordinary cells from mice Center causes over $100k in damages
into stem cells, according to
a surprising study that BY TRACEE DAVIS In the meantime, approximately 30
hints at a possible new way THE SHERIDAN PRESS children who would have been kept in
to grow tissue for treating the classrooms are relocated into the
illnesses like diabetes and SHERIDAN — A water line at the facility's basement, which has been mod-
Parkinson’s disease. Children’s Center caused more than ified to accommodate the center's opera-
$100,000 in damage last month. tional needs.
Researchers in Boston and
Japan exposed cells from The line associated with an upstairs Water from the upper level of the
spleens of newborn mice to bathroom broke within the facility the building did run down into the base-
a more acidic environment weekend of Dec. 14 and was discovered ment, but floor drains prevented signifi-
that they’re used to. In lab by staff Monday morning. cant damage on that level.
tests, that turned them into
stem cells, showing enough By that time, the facility had four to The groups of children relocated are 2
versatility to produce the six inches of standing water pooling on and 3-year-olds.
tissues of a mouse embryo, the upper level in a section of the build-
for example. Cells from skin, ing between the kitchen and the infant Damage estimates provided by the cen-
muscle, fat and other tissue center. ter's insurance company price the dam-
of newborn mice appeared age at more than $102,000, though center
to go through the same Three classrooms along the corridor estimates were slightly lower at $98,364.
change, which could be trig- are now gutted and in the process of The cost of the repairs will be covered
gered by exposing cells to remodeling, ready for new drywall by the center's insurance, minus a $1,000
any of a variety of stressful installation. deductible.
situations, researchers said.
Cheerios Super Bowl ad stars interracial family
Scientists hope to harness
stem cells to replace defec- NEW YORK (AP) — Cheerios is bring- Super Bowl, the father uses individual
tive tissue in a wide variety ing back an interracial family to star in Cheerios to illustrate each member of
of diseases. By making stem its Super Bowl ad. the family, explaining to his young
cells from the patient, they daughter that, “Pretty soon, you’re
can get around the problem They were featured in an ad last year going to have a baby brother.”
of transplant rejection. that made headlines after it sparked
ugly comments online. But the negative The girl looks dismayed at first, but
Human cells are now rou- remarks were followed by an outpouring then smiles and adds another Cheerio to
tinely turned into so-called of support for the fictional family made the little pile.
“iPS” stem cells. That up of a black dad, white mom and their
involves reprogramming an young daughter. “And, a puppy,” she negotiates. Her
ordinary cell by slipping father says it’s a deal. The ad closes with
genes or substances into its General Mills, which owns Cheerios, a shot of the mom, watching from the
nucleus. The new method, said at the time that it cast the actors to side, looking alarmed at that develop-
in contrast, lets the cell reflect the changing U.S. population. ment.
change its own behavior Despite the controversy, the
after researchers have Minneapolis-based company continued A 30-second spot during the Super
applied an external stress. running the ad for several months as Bowl costs around $4 million this year.
planned. A spokesman for General Mills said the
“It’s very simple to do. I ad is set to air during the first unsched-
think you could do this actu- In the new spot set to debut during the uled time out during the game Sunday.
ally in a college lab,” said
Dr. Charles Vacanti of
Brigham and Women’s
Hospital in Boston, an
author of two papers pub-
lished online Wednesday by
the journal Nature.

Vacanti also acknowledged
that if the technique works
with human cells, it could
conceivably provide a new
potential route for cloning
people. He has no interest in
doing that, he said, but “it is
a concern.”

Another author, Haruko
Obokata of the RIKEN
Center for Developmental
Biology in Kobe, Japan, said
researchers are now study-
ing whether the technique
works with human cells.
She also said it’s premature
to compare it to iPS technol-
ogy in terms of potential
medical uses.

TASTE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 www.thesheridanpress.com B1THE SHERIDAN PRESS

Healthier Make dinner quick and delicious
version of a
classic recipe Pomegranate, lime chicken

This popular, moist layer BY SUSAN NICHOLSON
cake flavored with UNIVERSAL UCLICK
pineapple and bananas
is typically frosted with Sunday (Family) — Start
a rich cream cheese frosting. the Super Bowl festivities
Southern Living magazine with corn chips (such as The
first printed the classic Better Chip brand) and your
southern recipe in 1978 and guacamole and salsa. Texas
it quickly became one of barbecue beef brisket will
their all-time most request- bring the family to the table
ed recipes. in a hurry. Accompany the
Many delicious beef with baked
blue rib- beans, deli coleslaw and corn-
bons have bread (from a mix). Finish
been won this fine meal with warm
using the peach cobbler and fat-free
recipe at vanilla ice cream.
county
fairs Plan ahead: Save enough
across the brisket, beans and coleslaw
South for Monday. Save enough cob-
SUSAN since its bler for Tuesday and enough
WOODY debut. The ice cream for Saturday.

| recipe is Shopping list: corn chips
attributed (such as The Better Chip
to Mrs. brand), guacamole, salsa,
L.H. Wiggins from chili powder, brown sugar,
Greensboro, N.C. garlic powder, boneless beef
This power bar recipe brisket flat half, any barbe-
takes its name directly from cue sauce, dry red wine,
the classic cake recipe, with- baked beans, deli coleslaw,
out the colossal calories. cornbread mix, peach cob-
bler, fat-free vanilla ice
HUMMINGBIRD cream.
POWER BARS
Monday (Heat and Eat) —
Preheat oven to 300 F. Stir COURTESY PHOTO | UNIVERSAL UCLICK One of the best parts of the
together 1 1/2 cup uncooked leftover beef is barbecued
regular oats, 1 cup high- Treat family and friends extra-special with pomegranate and lime chicken. Serve it with brown rice and vegetables. beef sandwiches the next day.
fiber cereal (such as Fiber Heat and shred the leftover
One), 1 cup chopped toasted beef and serve on toasted
walnuts, 1 cup chopped whole-grain hamburger buns.
dried banana chips, 1/2 cup Serve alongside the leftover
chopped dried pineapple, 1/2 beans and coleslaw. Make
cup unsweetened shredded dessert light with kiwifruit.
or flaked coconut, 1/2 cup
oat bran, and 1/2 teaspoon. Shopping list: whole-grain
table salt in a small bowl. hamburger buns, kiwifruit.
Microwave 1/4 cup firmly
packed light brown sugar, Tuesday (Budget) — A
1/4 cup honey, 2 tablespoons tasty way to save money is
light corn syrup, 2 table- making tuna-mushroom melt
spoons olive oil, and 1 tea- sandwiches for dinner. In a
spoon vanilla extract in a small bowl, combine 1 (6-
large microwave-safe bowl ounce) can drained, water-
at high 1 minute. packed albacore tuna, 1/4 cup
chopped celery and 2 table-
Pour warm honey mixture spoons low-fat mayonnaise;
over oat mixture, stirring to stir until blended. Set aside.
coat. Whisk 2 large egg In a large nonstick skillet,
whites, and stir into oats heat 1 teaspoon olive oil on
mixture. Press into a lightly medium. Add 4 medium-sized
greased parchment paper portobello mushroom caps (6
lined 9-inch square pan. ounces total), gill-side up
Bake 50 minutes or until with stems removed, and
brown. cover and cook 4 minutes.
Uncover and turn, then re-
Cool completely in pan on cover and cook 3 minutes or
a wire rack (about 45 min- until tender. Turn mush-
utes). rooms; top each one with
tuna mixture and 1 slice low-
Cut into 16 squares. fat American cheese. Cover
Makes 16 bars, 355 calories and cook 2 minutes or until
each. cheese melts. Place each
(Source: Southern living) mushroom on 1 slice toasted
whole-grain bread.
Roasting to perfection
The only foolproof way to SEE MEAL IDEAS AND RECIPES, PAGE B2
know when a roast is cooked
is to check its internal tem- Overcoming rural limitations when couponing
perature by inserting an
instant-read thermometer Is couponing easier in the city, the suburbs or phone because we don’t have prices of. Walk around the store and write
into the center of the meat rural areas? As a suburbanite who lives in service up here. Even if I could down the prices for each item you wish to
or, with poultry, into the Chicagoland, I have to argue that couponing afford one, the stores here are track. Example: “5-pound bag of brand-name
thigh and breast. usually is easiest in the suburbs, particularly not equipped yet to use smart- flour: $1.99.” Next week, turn the page, date it,
Always let roasts rest at if you live within a radius of a major city. Why? phone technology for coupon- and do the same list again. You’ll continue
room temperature for at ing. I wrote to one sugar manu- doing this for twelve weeks. After that, you’ll
least 10 minutes or up to a Shopping options tend to be plentiful, with facturer, who was great and have a clear list of the high and low price
half an hour before carving. several supermarket and drugstore chains sent me four coupons, but points for each item, and you can predict when
To avoid overcooking, competing for your business and your shop- those didn’t last long. If you those items will cycle low in price again.
remember that roasts con- ping dollars. It’s easy to hop in the car and were in my shoes, what would
tinue to cook after they make a quick trip, or, if you’re so inclined, As far as finding deals on baking supplies, I
come out of the oven, by as visit multiple retailers in the same trip. hate to be the bearer of bad news, but baking
much as 10 to 15 degrees. supplies often are tough to save on. There
City shoppers can do well with couponing, rarely seem to be coupons for flour, though
FYI too, as there are so many shopping options in JILL you do? occasionally I will get a few. I do find that we
According to those good the city. But what if you live in an extremely Amy M. have sugar coupons fairly often, though some of
folks at Southern Living, rural area? CATALDO Amy is in one of the most them are printables that are available online.
Campbell Soup Company | challenging situations that a Maximize your savings by buying when prices
created the American staple Dear Jill, are the lowest, and buying in large enough
Cream of Mushroom Soup I live in remote Seneca, Ore. The population couponer can face. When quantities that you can supply your club with
in 1934. is 197 — one hundred ninety-seven. The nearest you’re limited to shopping at just one store, you what it needs until the items go on sale again.
In just four minutes any store is expensive because they are the only one do find yourself at the mercy of their sales
one could enjoy the concen- in the area. cycles. If something’s not on sale, but it’s an Smart Living Tip: My “buy” points for com-
trated essence of French I was recently asked to volunteer to instruct a item you need now, what options do you have? mon baking items: I won’t pay more than $1.89
cuisine, and for just 12 children’s baking club. We need tons of baking Only one: You buy it at the higher price. for a 5-pound bag of flour; more than $1.79 for a
cents. supplies. Our club is new and the goal is to If I were in this situation, I would start map- 4-pound bag of sugar; more than $1.99 for 16-
The soup base became a make it free for all children who wish to be in ping out the store’s price cycles by creating a ounce butter quarters, and more than $1.29 for
WWII wartime champion, the club. I have received donations for some price book to help predict when prices will be a 2-pound bag of powdered or brown sugar.
accounting for 30 percent of items for the class but cannot figure out how to better. This is the “old way” of tracking sales Price points can differ depending on what part
Campbell’s business. provide the children with much needed baking cycles, and it’s a bit labor-intensive, but it of the country you live in and your stores’
supplies like butter and cake flour. (The store works. cycles.
has already said they will not donate anything.) To make a price book, get a small blank note- Jill Cataldo is a coupon workshop instructor, writer and mother of three.
The stores in my area are not very accepting book. Visit the store once a week, or however
of printable coupons. I have an inexpensive often they change sales cycles. Write the date at
SUSAN WOODY has been a food writer for more the top of the page, and then write the names
than 20 years and is a member of the Association and sizes of the products you wish to track the
of Food Journalists.

B2 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

Cook It Light: For true love, layer passion
fruit and chocolate
Reduced-fat reuben dip
Dear Jeanne, as well as on toasted rye bread (minia-
ture rye or cut pieces) and crackers.
I make this dip to take JEANNE Remember to chop everything in small BY ALISON LADMAN In a medium bowl, beat together the eggs,
to potlucks and parties, JONES enough pieces so that it is easy to dip -- cocoa, brown sugar and salt. Add the chocolate
and everyone loves it, | but not too small, so that you still have THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mixture and beat until smooth. Pour into the pre-
but people are always some texture. pared pan and bake for 20 minutes, or until slightly
worried about the fat CHOCOLATE-CHAMPAGNE TRIFLE puffed and no longer loose at the center. Set aside
and calorie content. Can REDUCED-FAT REUBEN DIP WITH PASSION FRUIT CURD to cool.
you help me reduce the
fat, so that people can 16 ounces (2 cups) sauerkraut, rinsed and Start to finish: 1 hour Meanwhile, make the passion fruit curd.
eat it without guilt? drained Servings: 4 In a clean small saucepan, whisk together the
Many thanks! -- Carolyn, 8 ounces (2 cups) lean deli corned beef, For the chocolate cake: sugar and cornstarch. Add the eggs and beat until
San Francisco shredded 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter smooth. Add the passion fruit puree and beat
8 ounces Greek-yogurt-blend cream cheese, 4 ounces bittersweet chocolate again until smooth. Set the pan over medium heat
REUBEN DIP cubed 1/4 cup coffee and cook, whisking constantly, until the mixture
2 cups low-fat Swiss cheese, grated 2 eggs comes to a boil. Remove the pan from the heat
16 ounces sauerkraut, drained 1/4 cup fat-free Thousand Island dressing 1/2 cup cocoa powder and whisk in the butter and salt. Set aside and
2 cups corned beef 1/3 cup packed brown sugar allow to cool completely.
8 ounces cream cheese 1. Lightly chop the sauerkraut and mix with the Pinch of salt To make the Champagne cream, set up a double
2 cups Swiss cheese, grated corned beef, cream cheese, Swiss cheese and For the passion fruit curd: boiler with 1 inch of water in the bottom pan. If you
1/4 cup Thousand Island dressing Thousand Island dressing. 1/2 cup granulated sugar don’t have a double boiler, fill a medium saucepan
2 teaspoons cornstarch with 1 inch of water, then set a large bowl over it.
Chop up the sauerkraut and corned beef. Mix 2. Place in a small to medium-size slow cooker 2 eggs In the top of the boiler or in the bowl, whisk
together all ingredients in a slow cooker. Heat for and heat on high for one hour, stirring occasional- 1/2 cup passion fruit puree together the sugar and egg yolks until smooth.
about an hour on high, until melted, stirring occa- ly. When the cheese is melted, turn the heat 2 tablespoons unsalted butter Add the Champagne and whisk until smooth. Turn
sionally. Serve with rye bread or crackers. down to low just to keep it warm, and continue to Pinch of salt the heat to medium and continue to whisk until
stir occasionally. Serve with toasted rye bread, For the Champagne cream: the mixture is light in color and has thickened to a
Makes 6 cups. crackers, fruit or vegetables. 1/2 cup granulated sugar soft, foamy cream, about 15 minutes. Remove from
3 egg yolks the heat and allow to cool slightly.
Dear Carolyn, Makes 6 cups. 3/4 cup Champagne (or other sparkling wine) In a medium bowl, use an electric mixer to beat
My tasters felt exactly the same way! It 1/2 cup heavy cream the heavy cream to stiff peaks. Fold the cream into
was good, but it seemed very rich. We Each 2-tablespoon serving contains Fresh berries, to garnish the Champagne cream.
liked it on lots of different things. The approximately: 46 calories; 4 gm fat; 12 To assemble the trifle, cut the cooled chocolate
creamy, salty taste was actually good on mg cholesterol; 130 mg sodium; 1 gm car- First, make the chocolate cake. Heat the oven to cake into small cubes.
fruits (apples and pears) and vegetables bohydrates; 3 gm protein; negligible 350 F. Coat a 9-inch cake pan with cooking spray, In parfait glasses, layer cubes of chocolate cake,
(carrots, celery, jicama and cauliflower), fiber. Revised Recipe: 27 calories; 1 gm then line the bottom with kitchen parchment. passion fruit curd and Champagne cream, repeat-
fat; 6 mg cholesterol; 132 mg sodium; 2 ing the layers until the glasses are filled. Garnish
gm carbohydrates; 3 gm protein; negligi- In a small saucepan over medium heat, melt the with fresh berries. Enjoy immediately or cover and
ble fiber. butter. Remove the pan from the heat and add the chill for up to 8 hours.
chocolate, stirring until melted. Stir in the coffee
until smooth and glossy.

MEALIDEASANDRECIPES: Makeallthelittleangelsinyourhouseholdhappytonight

FROM B1 thawed) between 2 chocolate graham crack- Reduce heat to low; cover tightly and simmer 2 1/2 Preparation time: 15 minutes; marinating time: 2
Serve the open-faced sandwiches with er squares, then freeze. to 3 hours or until brisket is fork-tender. Remove hours to overnight
has-browned potatoes (frozen) and a mixed brisket to cutting board; keep warm.
green salad. Warm the leftover cobbler and Tip: Because spinach is mostly water, 1 Cooking time: Chicken: 30 to 40 minutes; Glaze:
top it with light whipped cream. pound fresh spinach reduces to 3/4 to 1 cup Skim fat from cooking liquid; discard fat. Bring liq- 20 to 25 minutes
Shopping list: canned water-packed cooked. uid to boil; reduce heat to medium and cook, uncov-
albacore tuna, celery, low-fat mayonnaise, ered, 8 to 10 minutes or until reduced to 1 cup sauce, INGREDIENTS
olive oil, portobello mushrooms, low-fat Shopping list: small elbow macaroni, lean stirring occasionally. 2 cups Greek yogurt
American cheese slices, whole-grain bread, ground beef, ground turkey breast, onion, 1 cup pomegranate juice
frozen hash-browned potatoes, salad canned Italian stewed tomatoes, ketchup, Trim fat from brisket; carve diagonally across grain 1 teaspoon coarse salt
greens, light whipped cream. cayenne pepper, coarse salt, 50 percent into thin slices. Serve with sauce. 2 teaspoons garlic powder
Wednesday (Meatless) — No need to take reduced-fat shredded sharp cheddar 8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs
a trip to southern Italy for Sicilian pasta cheese, fresh spinach, soft rolls, frozen Per serving: 196 calories, 24 grams protein, 5 Pomegranate arils (seeds) for garnish (option-
when you can make your own. Cook 8 whipped topping, chocolate graham crack- grams fat (25 percent calories from fat), 1.9 grams
ounces bow tie pasta according to direc- er squares. saturated fat, 11 grams carbohydrate, 70 milligrams al)
tions; drain. cholesterol, 191 milligrams sodium, 1 gram fiber.
Meanwhile, in a large nonstick skillet, Saturday (Easy Entertaining) — Treat For the glaze:
heat 1 tablespoon olive oil on medium. Add your guests extra-special and serve them CHEESEBURGER 4 cups pomegranate juice
1 small cubed eggplant (about 3 cups), 1 pomegranate and lime chicken thighs. MACARONI (FRIDAY) 1 cup sugar
medium red bell pepper (cut into strips) Serve the savory dish with brown rice, yel- 1/2 cup lime juice, freshly squeezed
and 1 medium onion (cut into wedges); low summer squash and sourdough bread. Makes 6 servings 1/4 cup honey
cook and stir 10 minutes or until softened. For dessert, spoon warm fat-free caramel Preparation time: less than 15 minutes 1/4 cup Dijon mustard
Add 1 (26-ounce) jar of red pasta sauce sauce over leftover ice cream. Cooking time: about 10 minutes, plus macaroni
with mushrooms and ripe olives (or anoth- Heat oven to 400 degrees. To marinate chicken,
er flavor); simmer 10 minutes. Spoon over Shopping list: Greek yogurt, pomegran- INGREDIENTS combine the yogurt, 1 cup pomegranate juice, salt
pasta. ate juice, coarse salt, garlic powder, bone- 6 ounces small elbow macaroni and garlic powder in a large bowl. Add the chicken;
Serve with an Italian salad and garlic in, skin-on chicken thighs, pomegranate 1/2 pound lean ground beef turn to coat. Cover; refrigerate for at least 2 hours to
bread. For dessert, pears are easy. arils (seeds) if desired, sugar, lime, honey, 1/2 pound ground turkey breast overnight, turning several times.
Shopping list: bow tie pasta, olive oil, Dijon mustard, brown rice, yellow summer 1 medium onion, chopped
eggplant, red bell pepper, onion, jar red squash, sourdough bread, fat-free caramel 2 (14 1/2-ounce) cans Italian stewed tomatoes, To prepare the glaze: whisk together 4 cups pome-
pasta sauce with mushrooms and ripe sauce. granate juice, sugar, lime juice, honey and mustard in
olives (or another flavor), Italian salad, gar- undrained a medium saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce to a
lic bread, pears. The Recipes 1/4 cup ketchup simmer and cook 20 to 25 minutes or until thick-
Thursday (Express) — Make dinner 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper ened. Remove glaze from heat and set aside.
quick tonight with a rotisserie chicken. TEXAS BARBECUE BEEF BRISKET 1/2 teaspoon coarse salt
Serve the chicken with packaged mashed (SUNDAY) 1 cup 50 percent reduced-fat shredded sharp Heat a nonstick stovetop grill pan on medium-
potatoes. Add any mixed vegetables high until very hot. (Coat grill with cooking spray just
(frozen), a packaged green salad and crusty Makes 10 servings cheddar cheese before placing chicken on grill.) Remove chicken
rolls, and you have a fine dinner. For Preparation time: 15 minutes from the marinade; let the excess liquid drip off
dessert, chunky applesauce with cinnamon Cooking time: about 2 1/2 to 3 hours Cook macaroni according to directions, but with- before setting the chicken, skin-side down, on the
is easy. out using oil; drain. Cook beef, turkey and onion in a pan; discard marinade. Do not move chicken for 1
Shopping list: rotisserie chicken, pack- INGREDIENTS large nonstick skillet on medium for 5 or 6 minutes minute to allow the skin to sear and create dark grill
aged mashed potatoes, any frozen mixed 2 tablespoons chili powder or until no longer pink; drain well and pat with paper marks. Turn chicken; cook 1 minute more; transfer to
vegetables, packaged green salad, crusty 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar towels. Spoon back into skillet and add tomatoes a large, parchment-lined rimmed baking pan.
rolls, chunky applesauce, cinnamon. 1 1/2 teaspoons garlic powder with juice, ketchup, cayenne pepper and salt; mix Repeat with remaining thighs. Bake the chicken
Friday (Kids) — Make the little angels 1 (2 1/2- to 3 1/2-pound) boneless beef brisket well. Cook 4 minutes or until heated through. Stir in about 30-40 minutes, or until 165 degrees.
happy tonight with a favorite, cheeseburg- cooked macaroni. Sprinkle with cheese and serve
er macaroni. Add steamed fresh spinach flat half immediately. Spoon a generous amount of glaze over the chick-
and soft rolls. Teach the kids to make 3/4 cup any barbecue sauce en and garnish with pomegranate seeds, if desired.
dessert sandwiches for a sweet treat. Spoon 1/2 cup dry red wine Per serving: 324 calories, 25 grams protein, 10 Serve immediately. (Adapted from "The New
2 tablespoons whipped topping (frozen and grams fat (28 percent calories from fat), 4.4 grams Southwest: Classic Flavors With a Modern Twist,"
Combine chili powder, brown sugar and garlic saturated fat, 32 grams carbohydrate, 53 milligrams Meagan Micozzi; Hippocrene Books Inc., 2013.)
powder in a small bowl. Press evenly onto brisket. cholesterol, 714 milligrams sodium, 2 grams fiber.
Place brisket, fat-side up, in a stockpot or other Per serving (with skin): 349 calories, 16 grams pro-
large pan. In a small bowl, combine barbecue sauce POMEGRANATE AND tein, 10 grams fat (27 percent calories from fat), 2.7
and dry red wine; pour around brisket; bring to boil. LIME CHICKEN THIGHS (SATURDAY) grams saturated fat, 48 grams carbohydrate, 90
milligrams cholesterol, 474 milligrams sodium, no
Makes 8 servings fiber.

SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 www.thesheridanpress.com B3THE SHERIDAN PRESS

Denver teammates ask Peyton Manning for autographs
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Every time Peyton this game.” a series of neck operations that sidelined
Manning sets foot in the locker room lately, ‘I’ve been being asked about my As he spoke, Manning jutted out his right him for the entire 2011 season, there was
he comes across No. 18 jerseys that other legacy since I was about 25 years old. plenty of talk about when — and even
members of the Denver Broncos left for thumb, using the universal symbol for whether — he would get back to the level of
him to sign. I’m not sure you can have a legacy “Take a hike!” play that earned four MVP awards and one
when you’re 25 years old. Even 37. I’d Super Bowl title with the Indianapolis
Nothing out of the ordinary. Happens all “I feel,” he added, “like they’re dropping Colts.
season. Except nowadays, instead of ask- like to have to be, like, 70 to have a hints to me.”
ing him to donate an autograph for some legacy.’ He ignored others’ voices. But he
sort of fundraising endeavor, teammates The anecdote was told with a chuckle, acknowledged Tuesday he couldn’t ignore
are eyeing a personal keepsake — as if Peyton Manning part of Manning’s amused take on all the his own questions then.
they’re worried they won’t get another Broncos QB questions he’s getting lately about his
chance. “legacy” and his future. “I certainly had my concerns that entire
my teammates,” Manning said Tuesday at time,” Manning said.
No matter that the 37-year-old Manning media day, “which makes me think they “All these hints at, like, retirement,”
has made plain he has no intention of think I probably should be out of here after Manning replied when a reporter wanted “The doctors just couldn’t tell me any-
retiring right now, whether his Broncos to know about post-playing plans. “I guess thing definite. They wouldn’t say, ‘You’re
win or lose against the Seattle Seahawks in everybody’s trying to get rid of me.” going to be back at this time, at 100 percent
Sunday’s Super Bowl. strength level.’ They couldn’t tell me,” he
Just to emphasize the point, Manning continued.
“A lot of them had a note: ‘Sign this for noted that he hasn’t “thought a whole lot
me.’ So I must have signed 10 jerseys for about” what he wants to do when he SEE MANNING, PAGE B8
decides to stop suiting up.

When Manning returned to the NFL after

Super Bowl

circus takes

center stage THE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) —
Internet star Lil Terrio Lady Hawks
danced with cheerleaders,
an Austrian man dressed as Whitney Simmons, left, races against her Douglas opponent for control of the puck during the Sheridan Hawks girls hockey team’s 2-0 loss to the Park County Ice Cats on Friday
Mozart, another guy wore a at Sheridan Ice. Park County won again on Saturday, 3-2, with Simmons scoring both of Sheridan’s goals. Sheridan’s final home games are Feb. 8-9 when they’ll host the
Waldo costume and Cheyenne Capitals. The Hawks’ Molly Mann leads the team in goals with 11 and in assists with five. The team is 2-10 overall.
Nickelodeon’s Pick Boy was
in the house. No. 11 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — John Calipari couldn’t Johnny O’Bryant III scored 29 points and grabbed
Kentucky get out of LSU’s Pete Maravich Assembly Center fast nine rebounds for LSU, (13-6, 4-3 SEC), which put on a
Welcome to Media Day, the falls at LSU, enough. show for an estimated 6,000-plus fans who made it to the
annual Super Bowl circus. 87-82 game despite the unusual weather.
The inhospitable winter weather and icy roads in nor-
It seems fitting this event mally balmy Baton Rouge were preferable to what he “I really tried to attack them,” the 6-foot-9, 256-pound
was held at a hockey rink, of saw his No. 11 Kentucky team do on the court. O’Bryant said.
all places, because there’s
nothing ordinary about it. The Wildcats dug themselves an early 16-point hole “I knew that they were young guys and I had an
More than 6,000 journalists, and never quite recovered, trailing wire-to-wire in an 87- advantage in experience and body-wise. I was going at
pseudo-journalists and 82 loss to the Tigers on Tuesday night. them all night.”
other credentialed “media”
from all over the world gath- “When the other team outworks you, this is what it James Young scored 23 points and Dakari Johnson
ered at the home of the looks like,” Calipari said. “It was amazing we were in had 15 for Kentucky (15-5, 5-2), which has seen all five of
NHL’s New Jersey Devils on the game. We got down 16; it could have been 30. its losses come away from home, including two straight
Tuesday to meet the Denver road losses in the Southeastern Conference.
Broncos and Seattle “This team is in progress,” Calipari continued. “The
Seahawks. process we are at right now is, will we have the mental SEE KENTUCKY, PAGE B4
toughness to break through and be the kind of team we
Strange questions were want to be?”
the norm instead of football
ones. A man asked
Seahawks center Max Unger
if he could touch his long,
scruffy beard. He said yes. A
woman asked Seahawks
defensive lineman Brandon
Mebane for a kiss. He said
no.

Perhaps the only player
who felt at home was Seattle
tight end Luke Willson. He
grew up in Canada, played
hockey through his sopho-
more year of high school
and was genuinely psyched
to be in an NHL arena.

“I thought it was kind of
cool to be here,” said
Willson, a fan of the
Toronto Maple Leafs. “I was
a left winger, grinding for-
ward-type of guy. I have two
brothers and we would play
on the street in front of the
house, go to spring camps,
played all the time. I played
a lot of hockey.”

Asked if any of his team-
mates could lace up the
skates, Willson was brutally
honest: “No, definitely not.
No way.”

Unger, the 6-foot-5, 305-
pound lineman, played
roller hockey long before he
packed on the pounds for a
career in the NFL.

SEE SUPER BOWL, PAGE B4

WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE |

Friday, Jan. 31 • Lady Eagles (12-2, 3-0)/Eagles Greybull, 4:30/6 p.m. THE SHERIDAN PRESS | BRAD ESTES
(3-11, 0-3) vs. Wright, 4:30/6 p.m.
Sheridan High School Sheridan College
• No. 1 Lady Broncs (13-1, 2-0 4A Saturday, Feb. 1 Lady Generals/Generals vs.
East) vs. No. 2 Cheyenne East (13- Gillette College, 3/5 p.m.
1, 1-0 4A East) 7:15 p.m. Sheridan High School
• No. 3 Broncs (12-2, 2-0) at No. 4 • No. 1 Lady Broncs vs. Hockey
East (12-2, 2-0) Cheyenne Central (8-6, 0-1) 1 p.m. • Sheridan Hawks (8-4) vs.
• Bronc wrestling double dual vs • Broncs at Central (3-8, 0-1) Cheyenne Capitals (4-6-2) 5 p.m.
Cheyenne East/Cheyenne Central • Bronc wrestling double dual
5/7 p.m. vs. Cheyenne South/Laramie, 10 Sunday, Feb. 2
• Bronc swimming vs. a.m./1 p.m.
Natrona/Kelly Walsh, 4 p.m. • Indoor Track at Chadron, Neb. Hockey
• Indoor Track at Chadron, Neb. Big Horn High School • Sheridan Hawks vs. Capitals
• Rams/Lady Rams vs. Rocky 9:45 a.m.
Big Horn basketball Mountain, 4/5:30 p.m.
• Rams (8-7, 4-1 2A Tongue River High School *Bold denotes home game
Northeast)/Lady Rams (6-9, 2-3) • Lady Eagles/Eagles vs.
vs. Riverside, 4/5:30 p.m. Ed Arzy, right, and the Sheridan
wrestlers are home for four 4A East
Tongue River basketball conference duals this weekend at SHS.

B4 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

SCOREBOARD | TV SportsWatch United Arab Emirates
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
REGION IX BASKETBALL | Phoenix 26 18 .591 4½ 2. Syracuse (19-0) did not play. Next: at THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 p.m.
Wake Forest, Wednesday. ESPN — Cincinnati at Louisville
Golden State 27 19 .587 4½ 3. Florida (17-2) did not play. Next: at All Times EST ESPN2 — Florida at Mississippi St.
Mississippi State, Thursday. Thursday, Jan. 30 FS1 — Providence at Marquette
L.A. Lakers 16 30 .348 15½ 4. Wichita State (22-0) beat Loyola of BOXING 9 p.m.
Chicago 57-45. Next: vs. Evansville, 9 p.m. ESPN — Purdue at Michigan
Men’s NJCAA Basketball Sacramento 15 29 .341 15½ Saturday. FS1 — Super welterweights, Eddie ESPN2 — UCLA at Oregon
5. San Diego State (18-1) did not play. Gomez (15-0-0) vs. Daquan Arnett (11-0- 10 p.m.
North Sub-Region IX Overall ___ Next: vs. Colorado State, Saturday. 0); champion Luis Collazo (34-5-0) vs. ESPNU — Saint Mary’s (Cal) at San
6. Kansas (15-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. Victor Ortiz (29-4-2)
Gillette College 8-0 19-2 Tuesday’s Games 16 Iowa State, Wednesday. GOLF Diego
7. Michigan State (19-2) beat No. 15 Iowa 3 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL
Casper College 6-2 13-8 New Orleans 100, Cleveland 89 71-69, OT. Next: vs. Georgetown, Saturday. TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, 8 p.m.
8. Oklahoma State (16-4) did not play. first round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. TNT — Cleveland at New York
Sheridan College 6-3 18-5 Detroit 103, Orlando 87 Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday. 1 a.m. 10:30 p.m.
9. Villanova (18-2) did not play. Next: at TGC — European PGA Tour, Dubai TNT — L.A. Clippers at Golden State
Miles Community College 5-4 12-10 New York 114, Boston 88 Temple, Saturday. Desert Classic, second round, at Dubai, Copyright 2014 World Features
10. Michigan (15-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Northwest College 4-5 14-8 Houston 97, San Antonio 90 Purdue, Thursday. Syndicate, Inc.
11. Kentucky (15-5) lost to LSU 87-82.
Central Wyoming 4-5 10-11 Memphis 98, Portland 81 Next: at Missouri, Saturday.
12. Louisville (17-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Western Wyoming 3-5 9-12 Washington 88, Golden State 85 No. 13 Cincinnati, Thursday.
13. Cincinnati (19-2) did not play. Next: at
Little Big Horn College 2-7 10-13 Indiana 104, L.A. Lakers 92 No. 12 Louisville, Thursday.
14. Wisconsin (17-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Dawson Community College 1-8 8-13 Wednesday’s Games Northwestern, Wednesday
15. Iowa (16-5) lost to No. 7 Michigan State
Oklahoma City at Miami, 7 p.m. 71-69, OT. Next: at Illinois, Saturday.
16. Iowa State (15-3) did not play. Next: at
North Subregion Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. No. 6 Kansas, Wednesday.
Wednesday 17. Duke (17-4) did not play. Next: at No. 2
Northwest College at Gillette College Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse, Saturday.
Western Wyoming at Sheridan 7:30p.m. 18. Pittsburgh (18-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Casper College at Miles City Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Virginia, Sunday.
19. Saint Louis (18-2) did not play. Next: vs.
New Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Richmond, Wednesday
20. Creighton (18-3) beat St. John's 63-60.
Phoenix at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Next: vs. DePaul, Friday, Feb. 7.
21. UMass (17-2) did not play. Next: at St.
Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Bonaventure, Wednesday.
22. Memphis (15-4) did not play. Next: at
Women’s NJCAA Basketball Charlotte at Denver, 9 p.m. UCF, Wednesday.
23. Oklahoma (17-4) did not play. Next: at
North Sub-Region IX Overall Chicago at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m. No. 16 Iowa State, Saturday.
24. Ohio State (16-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Western Wyoming 7-1 18-4 Memphis at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Penn State, Wednesday.
25. Texas (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. No.
Northwest College 6-3 15-8 Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 6 Kansas, Saturday.

Gillette College 5-2 14-7 Thursday’s Games GOLF |

Dawson Community College 6-3 14-5 Phoenix at Indiana, 7 p.m. Golf Glance
The Associated Press
Sheridan College 5-4 14-8 Cleveland at New York, 8 p.m. All Times EST
PGA TOUR
Casper College 4-4 12-9 L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. PHOENIX OPEN SUPERBOWL: Sundayat4:30p.m.
Site: Scottsdale, Ariz.
Miles Community College 2-7 11-11 Friday’s Games Schedule: Thursday-Sunday. FROM B3
Course: TPC Scottsdale, Stadium Course “This is an awesome venue, seems like a great place to play hockey,” he said. “I
Central Wyoming College 3-6 9-11 Milwaukee at Orlando, 7 p.m. (7,152 yards, par 71). watch a little bit of hockey. We have the Vancouver Canucks up the road.”
Purse: $6.2 million. Winner’s share: Coincidentally, while football players spent their day at the rink, a couple of New
Little Big Horn College 1-8 8-14 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. $1,116,000. York hockey teams prepared to play an outdoor game at Yankee Stadium. The
Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 3-7 Rangers and Islanders will continue the NHL’s Stadium Series in the Bronx on
Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. p.m., 7:30 p.m.-1 a.m.; Friday, 3-7 p.m., Wednesday night.
7:30 p.m.-3:30 a.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 1- Seahawks defensive end Benson Mayowa isn’t a fan of the sport, but he appreci-
North Subregion Oklahoma City at Brooklyn, 8 p.m. 2:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m.-3 a.m.) and CBS ates the toughness of hockey players.
Wednesday (Saturday-Sunday, 3-6 p.m.). “Only thing I like to watch in hockey is fights,” he said. “But they do get physical,
Northwest College at Gillette College Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Last year: Phil Mickelson won the event they lose teeth, get stitched up and come back out there. It’s the same as football.”
Western Wyoming at Sheridan 5:30p.m. for the third time, shooting 60-65-64-67 to But hockey has nothing like this on its calendar.
Casper College at Miles City Toronto at Denver, 9 p.m. match the tournament record of 28-under The Media Day extravaganza is one of the wildest scenes in sports. Even current
256. Brandt Snedeker was second, four football players were in on the “reporting” action. Eagles Pro Bowl wide receiver
Charlotte at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. strokes back. DeSean Jackson co-hosted a show for BET. Steelers defensive end Brett Keisel inter-
Last week: Scott Stallings won the viewed players for a shampoo promotion.
Golden State at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines in “This is pretty crazy, man. Pretty crazy,” Broncos defensive end Malik Jackson
San Diego for his third tour title. He birdied said. “I saw Waldo. I saw the superhero. They told us there were going to be people
NBA | COLLEGE BASKETBALL | the final hole for a one-stroke victory. dressed up, but you never really know what to expect until you see them.”
Notes: Mickelson, also the 1996 and 2005 Of course, a few celebrities also took part in the spectacle. Actor Nick Cannon
National Basketball Association Tuesday’s College Basketball Scores winner, withdrew at Torrey Pines after the wore a Peyton Manning jersey. Michelle Williams, former Destiny’s Child singer,
The Associated Press second round because of back pain. He asked players to sing.
The Associated Press EAST flew to Georgia to see back specialist Tom But the most popular person was Lil Terrio, who became famous for posting his
Assumption 74, Pace 69 Boers and was told his facet joints had “Ohhh, kill ‘em” dance online. Players stopped to pose for pictures with him, inter-
All Times EST Caldwell 76, Nyack 67 locked up. The former Arizona State star rupted their interviews to call him over and everyone who recognized him asked
Hobart 82, Union (NY) 64 was set to arrive in Arizona on Wednesday. him to dance.
EASTERN CONFERENCE LeMoyne 68, Stonehill 65 As for players, Manning and Seattle cornerback Richard Sherman were sur-
New Haven 59, S. New Hampshire 57 rounded by the biggest throng of reporters. Manning deftly evaded questions about
Atlantic Division Post (Conn.) 71, Dominican (NY) 70 his “legacy” and Sherman was so eager to talk that he showed up early for his 60-
S. Connecticut 88, Merrimack 76 minute session.
W L Pct GB St. Michael’s 66, American International 63 Several players captured the craziness on video. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime experi-
— Washington (Md.) 73, Swarthmore 68 ence for many players who may never get another chance to play in a Super Bowl.
Toronto 23 21 .523 2½ Williams 75, Castleton St. 62 “I wanted to share the experience with my family,” said Seahawks receiver
5½ Wilmington (Del.) 58, Chestnut Hill 51 Golden Tate, who wore Google Glass and a Go Pro camera on his hat. “I wanted
Brooklyn 20 23 .465 9½ SOUTH them to get some of the behind-the-scenes footage and see what it’s like. It’s my way
9½ Alice Lloyd 105, Brescia 92 of giving back and sharing with them.”
New York 18 27 .400 Freed-Hardeman 114, Fisk 73
GB High Point 81, Presbyterian 74
Boston 15 32 .319 — LSU 87, Kentucky 82
9 South Florida 78, SMU 71
Philadelphia 14 31 .311 10 VMI 109, UNC Asheville 105
14 Virginia Union at Elizabeth City St., ppd.
Southeast Division 21 Xavier (NO) at Belhaven, ppd.
MIDWEST
W L Pct GB Carroll (Wis.) 84, Lawrence 78
— Cleveland St. 82, E. Illinois 68
Miami 32 12 .727 13 Creighton 63, St. John’s 60
17½ Kansas St. 66, Texas Tech 58
Atlanta 23 21 .523 19½ Marian (Wis.) 69, Wis. Lutheran 58
27 Michigan St. 71, Iowa 69, OT
Washington 22 22 .500 Ripon 76, Beloit 71
— Virginia 68, Notre Dame 53
Charlotte 19 27 .413 4 Wichita St. 57, Loyola of Chicago 45
7½ SOUTHWEST
Orlando 12 34 .261 9 Missouri 75, Arkansas 71
13½ West Virginia 66, Baylor 64
Central Division FAR WEST
GB New Mexico 78, Utah St. 65
W L Pct — Top 25 Fared
3 The Associated Press
Indiana 35 9 .795 12½ Tuesday
13 1. Arizona (20-0) did not play. Next: at
Chicago 22 22 .500 19½ Stanford, Wednesday.

Detroit 18 27 .400 GB
—
Cleveland 16 29 .356

Milwaukee 8 36 .182

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GB

San Antonio 33 12 .733

Houston 30 17 .638

Dallas 26 20 .565

Memphis 23 20 .535

New Orleans 19 25 .432

Northwest Division

W L Pct

Oklahoma City 36 10 .783

Portland 33 13 .717

Denver 22 21 .512

Minnesota 22 22 .500

Utah 16 29 .356

Pacific Division

W L Pct

L.A. Clippers 32 15 .681

KENTUCKY: Out-shot TNE SHERIDAN PRESS | JUSTIN SHEELY

FROM B3 Goals leader

Aaron Harrison had 14 points and Alex Poythress Molly Mann works against Douglas defenders during the Sheridan Hawks loss Friday night at home. Mann leads the team in goals and assists
added 10 for the Wildcats, who have to go right back on this season.
the road Saturday at Missouri.

Jordan Mickey scored 14 points and blocked five
shots for the Tigers, who blocked 11 shots and helped
force 13 Kentucky turnovers.

Shavon Coleman added 14 points for the Tigers, who
outshot the Wildcats 51 percent (32 of 63) to 44 percent
(32 of 73).

“You have to give them credit. They played well,”
Calipari said of LSU. “We don’t have too many teams
that shoot 50 percent against us like this team did. We
are a good defensive team.”

While Kentucky is usually one of the biggest draws
of any basketball season at LSU, south Louisiana was
blasted by freezing rain which forced the closure of
numerous bridges and long, elevated sections of
Interstate 10 on both sides of Baton Rouge.

The result was a half-empty arena that belied the
paid attendance of 12,124.

The student sections, however, were jammed from
first row courtside to the last row near the stadium’s
domed roof.

Classes had been cancelled, and perhaps as an anti-
dote to cabin fever, the students showed up energized,
and it appeared contagious.

“The energy was in the building,” LSU coach Johnny
Jones said. “I thought we had a great chance of play-
ing well.”

The Tigers started fast, making nine of their first 12
shots and led 22-6 after Mickey’s free throws. Kentucky,
by contrast, made only four of its first 12 shots and
turned the ball over five times in the first 5 minutes.

LSU “was just playing harder than us. They were hit-
ting a lot of shots, a lot of open 3s,” Johnson said.
“They just broke us down a lot defensively.”

O’Bryant set the tone with 15 first-half points on 6of
9 shooting.

Jones praised the way O’Bryant balanced his shot
selection from both inside and out, and the patience he
showed against double-teams.

MLB OKs NEW YORK (AP) — Big league pitchers might “Obviously, it’d be a change,” two-time Cy being struck in 2012 and Doug Fister was hit
protective feel safer on the mound this season. Young winner Clayton Kershaw of the Los during the World Series that October. McCarthy
Angeles Dodgers told the MLB Network. “I’m tweeted that he had already tried out the forti-
cap for Major League Baseball has approved a protec- definitely not opposed to it.” fied cap and that it was “headed in right direc-
pitchers tive cap for pitchers, hoping to reduce the dam- tion but not game ready.” Said Arizona reliever
age from line drives to the head that have The safety plates made by isoBLOX are sewn Brad Ziegler: “I think they’re on the right track,
brought some terrifying and bloody scenes in into the hat and custom fitted. They weigh an but the hat they approved isn’t remotely close to
the last few years. extra six to seven ounces — a baseball weighs comfortable enough to wear in games.”
about five ounces, by comparison — and offer
The heavier and bigger new hat was intro- protection to the forehead, temples and sides of In an email to The Associated Press, he said,
duced Tuesday and will be available for testing the head. They’ll make the hats about a half- “If you’re not 100 percent focused on executing
during spring training on a voluntary basis. inch thicker in the front and around an inch your pitches, you have almost no chance of suc-
Major leaguers and minor leaguers won’t be wider on the sides. Brandon McCarthy sus- cess. And that hat is uncomfortable enough that
required to wear it — comfort is likely to be a tained a brain contusion and skull fracture after it would be a big distraction to wear it.”
primary concern.

COMICS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 www.thesheridanpress.com B5THE SHERIDAN PRESS

BABY BLUES® by Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman DRS. OZ & ROIZEN Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen
MARY WORTH by Karen Moy and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom You are what you eat. gut bacteria's genes, too). tics, receipts and linings of
GARFIELD by Jim Davis That's the heart of a new sci- Certain foods turn them cans) that are linked to mis-
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves ence called nutrigenomics, nasty; that fuels inflamma- carriages, childhood obesity
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta which looks at how diet tion, immune dysregulation, and, perhaps, breast cancer.
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman switches certain of genes on dementia, diabetes, stroke,
DILBERT by S. Adams or off. Just as the plant cancer and other lifestyle- --Long-chain polyunsaturat-
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender Audrey II in "Little Shop of related disorders. The good ed fatty acids in canola oil,
Horrors" turned into an evil news? Genes switch on and salmon and ocean trout turn
eating machine, your diet off pretty easily. One study off inflammatory genes in fat
transforms your genes' atti- found that six days on an cells and increase production
tude (and the attitude of your improved diet changes gene of anti-inflammatory
expression from risky to ben- cytokines.
eficial. So which foods should
you eat and which should you --Too many carbs turn on
avoid? risky genes: Max is 30 per-
cent of your daily calories,
--Eat foods rich in all B vita- and they should be 100 per-
mins: dark leafy greens, nuts, cent whole grains, nothing
legumes, skinless chicken, processed.
fish, asparagus, 100 percent
whole grains and fruit; ask --Eliminate saturated fat. It
your doc about taking a folic prods your gut bacteria to
acid and/or a vitamin B-12 turn on inflammatory genes.
supplement daily (we take
both). One study showed that Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of
if your diet is rich in these "The Dr. Oz Show," and Mike
nutrients, you can turn off Roizen, M.D. is Chief
genes activated by environ- Wellness Officer and Chair of
mental pollutants like BPA (a Wellness Institute at
hormone disrupter in plas- Cleveland Clinic. To live your
healthiest, tune into "The Dr.
Oz Show" or visit www.share-
care.com.

DEAR ABBY

Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips

DEAR ABBY: I have been and we reconciled. live together as "roommates,"
with my husband for 19 Things were going great, as this is all very recent, and
years. I offered his plumbing we haven't figured out our
services to a married couple I but she continued to contact living arrangements yet. --
work with. While he was fix- him. He has suddenly decid- WRONGED IN NEW ENG-
ing the problem, he became ed he can't live without her LAND
friendly with their adult friendship and has decided to
daughter. She was lonely and divorce me in order to contin- DEAR WRONGED: I do not
I knew the family, so I wasn't ue it with her. He swears it's for one minute believe that
concerned. Their relation- platonic, but something he your husband's relationship
ship developed into some- can't live without. He hopes with this woman is strictly
thing more and we separated. we can "still be friends"! platonic, and neither should
He ended their friendship you. Consult a lawyer now,
My question is how to move while you and your husband
on from this. I have to see her are still "roommates." Make
enabling parents every day at sure he doesn't hide any
work, and all of this hap- assets because, after 19 years
pened under their roof. I feel of marriage, you should be
betrayed on every level, espe- entitled to a healthy share of
cially by my husband, who them.
was my best friend. Every
aspect of my life, including I agree that you have been
my job, has been affected. wronged, but for now hang
onto your temper. "Best
Have you any advice for friends" don't treat each other
moving past this without all the way you have been treat-
of the anger I carry? I don't ed. It may take the help of a
want to leave my job. It pays religious adviser or licensed
well and the commute is easy. mental health professional
But every time I see either for you to let go of your
one of the parents, I want to anger.
cry and scream.
DEAR ABBY: My friend of
P.S. My husband and I still five years, "Gigi," has a heart
of gold. However, we were
raised differently. Gigi comes
into my home when I'm not
here and borrows whatever
she needs without telling me.
And whether I'm here or not,
she feels free to go through
everything -- personal docu-
ments, my drawers and cabi-
nets. Nothing is safe from
her fingers or her eyes.

I have tolerated her behav-
ior because when I tried talk-
ing to her about it, she
became upset and started
crying, which made her hus-
band irate. I'm now dating a
man who values his privacy,
and my friend's behavior
bothers him. He's friendly
with Gigi's husband and
deals with my friend only out
of respect for her husband.

How can I get her to leave
things alone without her hav-
ing another meltdown? I
don't want to lose a friend,
but my boyfriend has a valid
point that I happen to agree
with. -- INVADED IN TEXAS

DEAR INVADED: How does
this woman get into your
home when you're not there?
Does she have a key? If she
does, ask for it back or
change your locks. And when
you know Gigi is coming
over, place anything you
would prefer this nosy
woman not peruse out of
sight or under lock and key.
That way, you can reclaim
your privacy without being
directly confrontational.

Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.

To receive a collection of
Abby's most memorable --
and most frequently request-
ed -- poems and essays, send
your name and mailing
address, plus check or money
order for $7 (U.S. funds) to:
Dear Abby -- Keepers
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, IL 61054-0447.
Shipping and handling are
included in the price.

B6 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

King vs. KD: James, Durant set to square off

MIAMI (AP) — LeBron James says no one cluding Miami's 4-1 series victory in the ‘ I wish I could play against him every the one Durant is on now, as have most of
can guard Kevin Durant without help. 2012 Finals. As long as that trend continues night because he brings that competitive the other elite scorers in the league, so he
Wednesday, James likely won't care — not knows that there's times when good offense
Maybe not, but it's entertaining to watch much, anyway — about the individual nature out of you.’ is better than good defense.
the two superstars square off. numbers at game's end.
LeBron James But it's more than scoring that's making
It's Heat vs. Thunder, not James vs. Du- "I like going against the best," James said. Heat forward Durant stand out this season. He's on pace
rant, 1-on-1. But James will be guarding Du- "And he's definitely right up there. ... He's a to be the first player since Heat guard
rant at times on Wednesday night when great guy to compete against, man. I wish I barely half over. Dwyane Wade in 2008-09 to average at least
Miami plays host to Oklahoma City in a could play against him every night because And Durant isn't thinking about how 30 points and five assists per game, and the
matchup of the teams who met in the 2012 he brings that competitive nature out of first since Michael Jordan in 1991-92 to do
NBA Finals. you." what he does now might pay off with some so while shooting at least 50 percent from
hardware come May, either. the floor.
It's an unenviable task, especially when This roll Durant is on — averaging 38.5
considering that Durant is on career-best points in his last 11 games, shooting 64 per- "I'm just going out there and having fun, "Video game numbers," Heat coach Erik
paces this season and that he's scored at cent over his last six and guiding the Thun- man," Durant said. "I'm just trying to play. Spoelstra said. James said he will rely on
least 30 points in his last 11 games. der to the best record in the Western I'm not coming in saying, 'I've got to do help when guarding Durant on Wednesday,
Conference at 36-10 even without Russell this.' I'm not one of those guys that prede- though the concept of team defense isn't ex-
"Individually, he can't be stopped by any Westbrook for 21 games so far — has James termines anything. I just go off how the actly foreign to the Heat. Only five oppos-
1-on-1 player," James said. "There's nobody marveling. If the season was ending right game is played and the defense teams are ing players have scored more than 30
that can guard him 1-on-1." now, voters would likely tab Durant as the throwing at me and just play and be aggres- points in a game against Miami so far this
one who should be hoisting the league's sive that way. I'm just enjoying it and hav- season, none getting more than Stephen
Perhaps fortunately for James, it's never MVP trophy over James, who has gotten it ing fun with it and taking it a day at a Curry's 36 for Golden State on Jan. 2. But
been a mano-a-mano scoring matchup, or in four of the past five seasons. time." James has been on scoring runs like make no mistake, this will be a test.
else the won-loss records might be a bit dif-
ferent. James insists that he's not fixated on the "Two guys at the top of their games,"
MVP race, especially since the season is Wade said.
In 16 meetings of their teams to date, Du-
rant has outscored James nine times. But
James' teams are 13-3 in those games, in-

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TO PLACE YOUR AD DEADLINES RATES & POLICIES

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Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm Monday ........................................................................Friday 2:30 PM 2 lines (minimum) . . . . . . .$10.75 . . . . . . .$16.00 . . . . . . . . . . . .$40.00

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Email : [email protected] Wednesday ............................................................Tuesday 2:30 PM We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement accepted by us for pub-
Visit : 144 Grinnell Street, Downtown Sheridan Thursday........................................................... Wednesday 2:30 PM lication. When placing an ad in person or on the phone, we will read all ads back to you for
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Mail : P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY, 82801 Saturday ...................................................................... Friday 2:30 PM classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the next day’s paper. The
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Hints from Heloise Heloise Bridge Phillip Alder

Dear Heloise: I have a odor. -- Heloise week we must try at least two A THIRD BID ALL spade support trumps ending in his
WOODEN CUTTING BOARD SEND A GREAT of the new recipes! It has be- SHOULD KNOW and a weak hand and play a dia-
that I constantly use and chop come fun for the family to help hand. This, mond to the jack. East
fresh garlic on. For some rea- HINT TO: and then have a say in whether Joni Mitchell said, one hopes, will wins and continues
son, as much as I clean and Heloise we ever have it again. -- L.T., "What I do is unusual: make life hearts. South ruffs the
scrub it, I can't get the odor of P.O. Box 795000 via email chordal movements that much harder third round of that suit,
the garlic out. San Antonio, TX have never been used be- for the fourth leads a club to the
ICE RING fore, changing keys, and hand. queen, discards two
-Should I toss it out and buy a 78279-5000 Dear Heloise: When throwing modalities mid-song." To invite game with clubs on the high dia-
new one? I'm afraid it's going to Fax: 210-HELOISE a party, I like to serve bowls of four or more trumps, re- monds, and concedes
be the same all over again once punch and other assorted Her voice is not to spond two no-trump. one club trick.
I start chopping garlic. -- Sally Email:Heloise(at)Heloise.com drinks. I make ice rings using everyone's taste, but she (This should be called
F. in Texas QUICK OATMEAL my fluted cake pan. I fill the has written some great Truscott, after Alan the
Dear Heloise: I bought old- pan with a couple of inches of lyrics; "The Circle deviser, who lived in
Don't toss it! Try this to "de- fashioned, regular oatmeal by water, add a slice of lemon or Game" is my favorite. England at that time.
odorize" that garlicky wooden mistake. I wanted the one- lime, even pop in some grapes, But it is often known as
board: Sprinkle with a lot of minute quick kind. All you and put it in the freezer. I have Outside the tourna- Jordan, after Bobby, the
baking soda, then either pour have to do is grind it in a food beautiful ice rings for the ment world, many play- advertiser of the idea in
on some lemon juice and scrub processor for a few seconds, punch bowl. These typically ers do not know the the United States.)
with a brush, or just use half of and the chopped oatmeal will last through an entire party. -- unusual response to Note that any strong,
a lemon and scrub away. Let sit cook up quickly. -- Fern G. in Nicole P. in New York make with the North balanced hand without
awhile, rinse well and air-dry Idaho TOMATO HINT hand in today's diagram. four spades begins with
(or use paper towels). WRANGLING RECIPES Dear Heloise: We all know After South opens one redouble, promising 10
Dear Heloise: I am always col- that slicing a tomato with a spade and West makes a points or more.
The other solution is a mix- lecting new recipes to try. It is dull knife can squash it. Aside takeout double, what Here, over two no-
ture of 1 tablespoon unscented, unbelievable how quickly a from sharpening your knife, should North do? trump, East would pass
liquid chlorine bleach and a kitchen drawer or cabinet can you can get unsquashed slices and South would jump
gallon of water to "sanitize" the be overrun with all of these by simply piercing the tomato If West had passed, to four spades, keeping
cutting board. Let the mixture recipes on their own sheets of with the point of the knife be- North would have bid his club suit hidden.
stand for 15-20 minutes, rinse paper. fore slicing it. -- Piper in Wash- three spades, a game-in- West leads the heart
and hand-dry. I came up with this hint: ington vitational limit raise. king: four, 10, ace. South
Once I make a new recipe, we But when righty dou- will probably draw
If the odor just refuses to vote as a family whether the bles, now a jump raise is
come out, then you may want meal was worth making again. best played as pre-emp-
to keep it as a garlic-only chop- Majority rules, no matter what. tive, showing four-card
ping board. Otherwise, invest If we are not making that dish
in a plastic cutting board, again, I recycle the paper. www.thesheridanpress.com
which is not as porous as wood We also decided that each
and should not hold that garlic

Omarr’s Daily Astrological Jeraldine Saunders
Forecast

BIRTHDAY GUY: Actor 20): Your faith in the future sitions in the outer world your calculator at home. who behaved badly. You IF JANUARY 30 IS YOUR
Norbert Leo Butz was born will be rewarded if you could come to your atten- Put finishing touches on might briefly fantasize BIRTHDAY: Roll the dice
in St. Louis, Mo., on this work hard to make that fu- tion. ledger sheets and fine-tune about getting back at some- between now and mid-
day in 1967. This birthday ture happen. If things go small details that require one who poached a client, March. You may be in-
guy has won Tony awards wrong, don't take the easy LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A careful perusal. bought the stunning outfit spired by someone or
for his performances in way out and blame the New Moon in your opposite you had your eye on, or something to attempt what
Broadway productions of "other guy" or exaggerate sign marks the start of a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. plopped down in your fa- seemed impossible in the
"Rent" and "Dirty Rotten your helplessness in the sit- lunar cycle that lasts sev- 21): Go the extra mile with a vorite comfy chair. past. Your judgment, as
Scoundrels." On television, uation. eral weeks. Your attention smile. You are capable of well as your luck, are more
he's guest-starred on may be drawn to relation- extra physical and mental AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. keen than usual, and you
episodes of "Blue Bloods," GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ship issues. As the month effort, with the added bonus 18): There's a New Moon in could receive respect or
"The Good Wife" and "CSI." Glue down the edges and fix passes, you might become that you're dedicated to see- your sign, which marks a recognition for your accom-
On the big screen, Butz has things in place. Put finish- aware of the positive per- ing things through to the subtle change in your per- plishments at work. You
appeared in "Higher ing touches on creative sonality traits of a partner. end. Accomplishment is ceptions of what's impor- won't have as easy a time
Ground," "Disconnect" and projects by using a fine eye likely while enthusiasm is tant. During the next few making your mark or suc-
"Fair Game." for detail. Someone's kindly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): high. weeks, you might become cessfully putting improve-
suggestion might inspire Take pride in the success more concerned about your ments into motion again
ARIES (March 21-April you to tweak a mediocre and reputation of a partner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- appearance and aware of until late October and early
19): It is possible to make project and turn it into You might not bask in the Dec. 21): To thine own self your skills. November. May and Sep-
your mark without the help something exceptional. spotlight or receive all the be true. You may be chal- tember are the worst
of a magic marker. You accolades, but you can keep lenged to achieve a balance PISCES (Feb. 19-March months to make crucial
might receive applause for CANCER (June 21-July all the business details in between pleasing others 20): You can be brilliant and changes or decisions.
your sparkle and brilliant 22): Today's New Moon re- apple pie order and win and a burning desire for incisive when dealing with
insights. This is a great centers your daily routine your own brand of apprecia- success. Other people might technology. The solution to
time to launch something for a few short weeks. You tion. have their own ideas about a computer problem could
that must appeal to the gen- may find yourself in the how you should spend or in- suddenly become clear as a
eral public. public eye more often and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): vest your money. bell, and figuring out an in-
career success may be a Accuracy counts when peo- tricate puzzle may be a
TAURUS (April 20-May prime concern. Major tran- ple count on you. It's best to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. breeze.
be precise, even if you left 19): Goldilocks was a girl

CLASSIFIEDS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 www.thesheridanpress.com B7THE SHERIDAN PRESS

Miscellaneous Unfurnished Apts for Unfurnished Apts for Houses, Furnished for Child Care Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Rent Rent Rent
SNOW REMOVAL, ENERGETIC AND outgoing SHERIDAN MEMORIAL PART TIME Dental ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT-
residential, local, cheap & TONGUE RIVER BIG HORN furn. home for nanny/babysitter needed Hygienist needed, 2-3 ADVANCED
APARTMENTS CLEAN 1BR Ranchester, No rent. 4 bdrm, 3.5 bath. 4K for 3 children (ages 4, 4 & Hospital is recruiting for a days per week. Full time
reliable. Call John 763- sq. ft. Amazing view, 12 7) for 8hr per day M-F for employment is possible. Communications
0076, 672-2205 or 751- 901W. Halbert • Ranchester,WY smk, util. includ. acres, no pets. $1900 + PT Pharmacy Tech. Job is available at a well- Technologies (ACT)
655-9470 • TDD#711 utilities. 752-2500 months of June, July & established dental office located in Sheridan, WY,
1340 Taking Applications for 2 $610mo+dep 672-8641 Aug. Previous experience Incumbent is responsible located in Gillette, has an immediate
Miscellaneous for Mobile Homes for Wyoming. Send resume to opening for a fulltime
bedroom Apartments.Coin-op 3BD 1 BA 1800 sq ft above Rent needed w/references. for distributive functions, dentaljobsgillette@gmail.
Sale Laundry facility, play area, Rental Mercantile in Big Horn. Must have own com. Accounting Asst.
Gas fireplace, wood floors, 2BD 1BA appliances repackaging unit dose or Responsible for A/P
95-98 LG cargo rack assistance depending on DW, W/D in lg laundry rm, included $650mo plus transportation w/valid DL. transactions, invoicing
$350, 10x12 wall tent eligibility and availability. central heating/air. No util. dep required. 752- CPR cert preferred. Must unit of issue packaging, A/R and record keeping.
$350, 2 fish locators $50, This institution is an equal smk $950mo & dep 4275 pass background check. Prepare and maintain
Sears reciprocal saw $50, opportunity provider. Contact 763-8427 $10-$12hr depending on input of practitioner financial and statistical
12 ga pump gun $150 751- 2 BR w/WD experience. Send reply to records, reports, etc.
0893 www.bosleymanagementinc.com hkups.$750+dep+util. box 202, c/o The Sheridan medical orders, Associate's degree (A.A.) Magna Energy Services is
App required. 763-3652 or equivalent preferred; or currently hiring for:
Firewood Courtyards Press, PO Box 2006, compounding & a variety six months to one year
5TH WHEEL 36' Trailer 2 Sheridan, WY 82801 related experience and/or Rig Hands: $16-$18 DOE
LODGEPOLE PINE at tip-outs, nice location, of related duties. Ideal THE CITY of Sheridan has training; or equivalent Rig Operators: (CDL Preferred)
FIREWOOD 655-9417 $350/mo + elec + $100 Work Wanted combination of education $20-$25 DOE
Sheridan dep 307-751-1835 candidate has current an immediate opening for Roustabouts: $16-$18 DOE
Wanted to Buy Apartments and experience
STUDIO RECENTLY Business Bldg. for Pharmacy Technician the position of Utility Health/Vision/Dental; Must have a valid driver’s
TRAPPERS & HUNTERS. 1735 S. Sheridan Ave remodeled $475mo. Rent LTD; Life; 401K; Qualified license. Work is in the
Buying all types of furs. (307) 672-2121 utils. incl. No smk/pets certification, hospital Maintenance Operator to candidates send resume Sheridan area.
Call Don Judkins 208-816- COMMERCIAL 30X75 shop w/letter of interest &
1532 for info. 2/3/4 Bedroom 752-0202. on 2.5 ac $2500mo 307- experience preferred, join the Utilities professional references to: Medical, dental and vision
Available HR Range Telephone Co- insurance, 401K and paid
For Lease 751-5245 knowledge & Maintenance team. This op, Inc. POB 127 Forsyth, vacations.
Management
Rail Road Land Ken Neumiller Jr. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR understanding of FDA’s position is responsible for MT 59327; E-mail: Please complete the Non-
& Cattle Co. RENT. For more [email protected] fax: CDL Application located at
Buildings Income Restrictions 2 BR $750/mo., + utils., No information call 672-2810. Good Manufacturing performing technical 406-347-2401. Website: www.magnaes.com/jobs.
for lease, Shop Apply smk/No pets, 210 S.
space, Sheridan Ave.751-4061. OFFICE BUILDING for COMM CLEANING Practices, effective duties in the www.actaccess.net. Fax Resumé and
Warehouse Security Deposit Required lease/sale 3400-8600 sq. application to:
space, Retail thorough, ins, 5+ yrs exp communication & maintenance, repair, and 307-682-4908 or email to:
space, & LG 2BR Ranchester. No ft. available. 307-752- [email protected]
office space. pets. $625 672-7563 5474 or $25hr Shelley 763-8696 interpersonal skills, ability operation of the water
673-5555
EXTRA LG. 2 BR, low utils. 2 BDRM $ 695 most util. [email protected] PAINTING INTER./EXTER. to manage multiple tasks, and wastewater systems.
Furnished Apts for $600/mo. + $500 dep. 1 incl. 463 Coffeen Ave. 751- Quality Work. 673-1697.
Rent yr. lse., references req. 4061 SHOP BUILDING for rent. proficient computer skills, Experience in heavy
751-2445 2400 sq. ft: 3 small
BEST WEEKLY and Office @ 600 Sq ft. highly organized, & equipment operation and
monthly rates in town SPACIOUS 2BR great Shop @ 1800 sq. ft.
guaranteed. Americas location fresh paint very 1235 N. Main St. Help Wanted excellent customer service construction &
Best Value Inn 672-9757 nice. $725/mo 600 Avoca Call 307-689-4649
Now Showing! 672-0227 Houses, Unfurnished skills. For more maintenance of utility
1 BDRM, No smk/pets for Rent Office Space for Rent
$595 + Dep. 307-674- LARGE 2 bdrm, 1 bath, WD information & to apply, systems including
hooks, garage, W/S/G SPACIOUS, CLEAN 2BR, EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE
5838 provided. Dayton. $700 garage, W/D, part furn no 3 lg offices + reception. please visit our website distribution collection and
mo + elc. $500 dep. No smk/no pets $950mo + Kitchen, security and
1BR/STUDIO $545 Coin smok/pets. 674-7718 or util, Jackie Warnke janitorial 672-8700 www.sheridanhospital.org storm water collection
laundry & cable. Utils. incl. 751-7718 RE/MAX 751-5838
Storage Space or visit HR. EOE/AAP preferred. Ability to
Pets? 673-4506 2 BR, 1.5 ba., W/D, range,
Refrigerator, water/swr., CIELO STORAGE 752- perform moderate/heavy
ROCK TRIM $475 incl. util. patio, fireplace, No 3904
cabl/Wifi 673-4332 pets/smk., $750/mo. + physical work required. CAMP HOSTS wanted for Professional Trades
$750 deposit, Avail. Feb INTERSTATE STORAGE
Unfurnished Apts for 1st, 1 yr. contract, located Multiple Sizes avail. No Interested, qualified Bighorn Nat’l Forest near
Rent at 1523 Taylor Unit #4, deposit req'd. 752-6111.
751-2384 2BR 1.5BA ba townhome applicants with ability to Sheridan and Buffalo, WY. PRIMER & paint any room
NEWER 2 Bedroom w/ appl & 1 stall garage, ELDORADO STORAGE (14x14). 2 coats body, trim
$895.00/mo water/heat new carpet and paint. Helping you conquer obtain a CDL with air $800-$1000 per month
paid 1000 sq ft 818 e. 7th $900mo + util. Lease & space. 3856 Coffeen. 672- & ceiling Rentals-
St 751-4061 7297. brake endorsement and plus mileage. Must have stairwells. $180. ALSO
dep. No smk./pets. cleaning & general labor.
APARTMENT, ALL utilities Includes lawn WOODLANDPARK level II DEQ certifications own RV; hookups are
+ cable & WIFI no pets STORAGE.COM 752-3123
$625mo 461-0333 care & snow removal. 5211 Coffeen should submit a limited. Call 406-587-
307-751-6772 Call 674-7355 Real Estate
completed application to 9054 or visit
2 BR, $685/mo. + util., New Spaces Available!
dep., W/D hks. 55 Grinnell Plaza, www.gallatincanyoncamp
CALL BAYHORSE
No pets/smk, available STORAGE 1005 4th Ave. E. Sheridan, WY 82801. This grounds.com under
immediately 752-0696
752-9114. is a fully benefited employment information. TIRED OF shoveling
snow? Two patio homes
Get your position with a hiring COWBOY STATE Bank is available in The Haven at
paper seeking a Full time teller
range of $13.98 hr -$17.04 for our Sheridan office. Holly Ponds. Call 672-
ONLINE Experience preferred, but 5726 or 674-0196.
at hr DOE. Full job willing to train the right
person. Good working Mobile Homes for
description can be found environment with great Sale
benefits. Pay is DOE. Send
at www.sheridanwy.net. Resume to: Cowboy State
Bank, Attn: Human
NEWLY REMODELED 3Br, This position opening Resources PO Box 6026,
1ba., W/D hook up, lg. Sheridan. Or apply in
fncd. backyard, $1000/ closes February 6, 2014. Person @ 951 Coffeen Ave.
mo. + util. Pets neg. 429 No Calls please
Canby St. 674-9822. The City of Sheridan is a 1998 SCHULTZ 16x80 3BD
1 3/4 BA Eat in kitch, dng
2 BD 2 BA country cottage AG PARTS Counter Sales drug free workplace. rm w/china hutch some
lg garage w/s/g provided Representative in appl 16x20 new encl deck
w/d hooks no smk/pets SHERIDAN COUNTY 10x7 wood shed $39,500
Big Horn $1000mo 674- Sheridan. Find more info OBO Call or text 752-5522
7718 or 751-7718 @ School District #1 is
2BR, 1BA West Park, gas
3 BR 2 BA fncd yard, patio, www.deerequipment.com accepting applications for stove, new carpet/paint.
smk & pets neg. Carport. $15K OBO. 580-
$1200/mo + dep & util. NSI ACADEMY is seeking Substitute School bus
461-0374 energetic and positive role 704-0380
Drivers for the Big
3 BR/1 BA, lrg fenced yard, model(s) for the Autos-Accessories
W/D hooks, $925 + util, position(s) of Youth Horn/Tongue River area. LOOKING FOR individual
lease & deposit, pet Counselor, Case Manager, who is organized, self-
negot.,307-631-6024 FIRST LIGHT Children's and (P/T) Cook. Make a Starting pay is $14.90hr, motivated & reliable for
Center a private, non- Difference in a Teenagers P/T retail sales position.
Life! All applicants must CDL helpful but will train Must be able to work
profit organization be 21 years of age, possess various weekdays for an 8
providing early childhood for position. For more hr. shift & Saturdays.
a H.S. Diploma or Please drop resume off at
education, is seeking equivalent, pass information please call Cottonwood Kitchen
applicants for the position background checks and
submit to drug Lori Thornburg 655-3424. Shop, 129 N. Main 1976 GM truck w/Meyers
of Executive Director. prescreening. Case
Candidate must have Manager Applicants must EOE Open until filled. snowplow attached
strong organizational and have a Bachelors in a
communication skills, Human Services related FIRST LIGHT is seeking a $4,000 752-2016
field. Benefit package part-time educational
ability to provide available for Full Time curriculum coordinator NOW TAKING appls. for 2010 GMC Terrain 6
curriculum and fiscal Employees. Apply to: responsible for the step by Line cooks, Servers cylinder AWD w/nearly
Human Resources NSI step implementation of w/experience Morning & 90K miles. Worth 15K will
management and Academy 5 Lane Ln. the highscope curriculum, eve. shifts avail. Apply in take best offer by Feb
exemplify a passion to Sheridan, WY 82801 Call: oversight of professional person, 1373 Coffeen Ave. 28th. (605) 440-2074
develop your team and (307) 674-6878 Ext. 119 development and goals
Job Title: Sales and Catering Manager program. The position is Fax: (888) 400-5451 specific to the curriculum Delivery PRIME RATE MOTORS
apotter@normative problems? Installs B & W GN Hitches,
Salary Range: $40,000-$50,000 DOE. Bonus package commensurate full time with a and program 5th Wheel Hitches, CM
on % of sales. competitive salary. See services.com assessments. Candidate Call Flatbeds, Krogman Bail
more information about 672-2431 Beds, We're also Buying
Position Summary: Responsible for selling, planning and overseeing all TEMPORARY VALENTINE must take initiative, Vehicles of all ages! Stop
booked events. the program at Helpers Apply in Person work well building by 2305 Coffeen Ave. or
www.firstlightsheridan.co at Annie Greenthumb's classroom teams, Call 674-6677
Position is responsible for selling social and business events, servicing organized and have a
accounts, and developing and following up on all leads. Negotiates and m/employment.html. Utility Trailers
coordinates all details of the event, finalizes contracts and event orders Please submit your letter, background of
with clients. Calculates budgets, keeps abreast of revenue goals and resume, and references to education/experience in JACK ADSIT
ensures that all revenues are collected. Represents company at trade board@firstlightsheridan. early education or child 674-4983
association meetings to promote property. com or 366 E. Brundage development. For more Stop by the Sheridan
St., Sheridan, WY 82801. information or to apply go Press for your
Minimum Job Requirements: High school diploma plus two (2) years of free tickets to
experience in hotel and/or conference center sales and event to www. Centennial Theatres
coordination. Must have excellent customer service skills and establish firstlightsheridan.com
effective working relationships with others. Must know proper etiquette
and be proficient in oral and written communication. Must be a self- ONLINE NOW!
starter, detail oriented, and work independently. Must have the ability to
effectively and efficiently utilize a variety of computer programs, i.e., Get your Press on the web at
Word, Excel and Banquet Event Order (BEO) programs. Must be able
to work nights and weekends. Position has a 90 day introductory
period.

To apply send a letter of interest and resume with 3 references to: www.thesheridanpress.com
Sales & Catering Manager, PO Box 6393, Sheridan, WY 82801.
PICKLES
Deadline to apply is February 3, 2014.

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B8 THE SHERIDAN PRESS www.thesheridanpress.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

MANNING: Questionedabouthislegacy

FROM B3 chance, second opportuni- day, I want to be like him, in
“So when the doctors ty,” Manning said. terms of the way he
can’t tell you that, how do thinks,” Seahawks QB
you really know?” Broncos coach John Fox Russell Wilson said.
Manning recalled what called Manning’s immedi-
some said as he prepared to ate success in Denver “truly Said Seahawks safety
move from the Colts to the remarkable.” Kam Chancellor: “In my
Broncos. book, he ranks No. 1 at
“There was a lot of ‘nar- “To build on that,” Fox quarterback.”
rative’ out there on what I added, “and to have the
couldn’t do: ‘He can’t throw kind of season he’s had to Manning is not inclined to
to the left.’ And, ‘He really this point this year, I think discuss his own standing in
struggles throwing to the is unprecedented.” football.
right.’ I’m like, ‘How do
they know? I’ve been throw- From the very moment it “I’ve been being asked
ing in private the entire began in September — on about my legacy since I was
time,’” Manning said. opening night, Manning about 25 years old. I’m not
“At the time, throwing to threw a record-tying seven sure you can have a legacy
the left was about the only touchdown passes in a vic- when you’re 25 years old.
thing I could do well. So tory over the reigning Even 37,” Manning said.
there was a lot of misinfor- champion Baltimore Ravens
mation out there.” — this season has been all “I’d like to have to be, like,
As it turned out, Manning about Peyton. 70 to have a legacy. I’m not
would be just fine. even 100 percent sure what
Last season, he led the In Year 2 of his second the word even means.”
Broncos to the playoffs, act, Manning threw for 55
earning NFL Comeback touchdowns and 5,477 Then, in about the closest
Player of the Year honors. yards, both records. thing to a stumble,
“I kind of joked, ‘I never Manning said: “I’m still in
wanted to be eligible for If the Broncos win the middle of my career.”
that award.’ ... I’ve got to Sunday, Manning will
call it more of a second become the first starting Realizing his miscue,
quarterback to lead two Manning paused, grinned
franchises to Super Bowl and resumed: “Let me
titles. rephrase that. I’m down the
homestretch of my career,
“He’s one of the best — if but I’m still in it. It’s not
not the best — quarterbacks over yet. And so it’s still
to ever play the game. One playing out.”

Notre Dame plans big stadium expansion

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — The University of Notre Dame plans to move ahead with a
$400 million project to add up to 4,000 premium seats to its football stadium and buildings
on three sides.

The buildings will house a student center on the west side, the anthropology and psy-
chology departments and a digital media center on the east side, and music and sacred
music departments on the south side. The Rev. John Jenkins, the university’s president,
calls it “the most ambitious building project in the 172-year history of Notre Dame.”

Jenkins says the buildings are needed as the university broadens its research activity.
He says no decision has been made on whether to include video boards for instant
replay or switch to an artificial playing surface, which are both contentious issues among
fans.