11-06-01 Tuesday06.pdf - The Sheridan Press

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SHERIDAN
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115th Year, No. 145 Serving Sheridan County, Wyoming
Tuesday, November 6, 2001 50¢
Post
offices,
federal
facilities
reopen
Mailbag sent to
consultate in
Russia contains
anthrax spores
WASHINGTON (AP) — Post
offices and government buildings
reopened as the anthrax threat
edged into cleanup mode.
‘‘This has been one of the
most difficult and sad times in
postal history,’’ Postmaster
General John Potter said
Tuesday.
A diplomatic mailbag sent
from Washington to the U.S. consulate
in the Russian city of
Yekaterinburg tested positive for
what was described as a negligible
amount of anthrax spores,
consular officials said Tuesday.
The consulate’s mail was tested
after a State Department’s mail
worker in Virginia was diagnosed
with anthrax on Oct 25.
In New York, Manhattan Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital reopened
Tuesday, six days after it was
closed by the anthrax threat.
Kathy Nguyen, who worked at
the primarily outpatient facility,
died of anthrax; circumstances of
her exposure to the bacterium are
still a mystery.
At the Pentagon, officials said
there was no indication that
anthrax spores found in two
postal boxes there had migrated
to other parts of the military complex.
The Defense Protective
Service checked 150 spots in the
Pentagon office, air ducts and air
quality and found all negative,
spokesman Richard L. McGraw
said Tuesday.
Kenneth Weaver, the chief
postal inspector, told the Postal
Board of Governors that his
inspectors are screening the mail
Please see Anthrax, Page 8
The Sheridan Press/Dave Rawlings
GETTING LINED OUT — Workers from Hamlin Electric, a
Montana-Dakota Utilities subcontractor from Fort Morgan,
Colo., replace a utility pole Monday along Coffeen Avenue
near the Sheridan College entrance. The project, which
includes replacing 25 to 30 poles, is expected to take
about three weeks. The new self-supporting poles are
designed not to need guy wires.
Dayton eyes well
to replace Tongue
River intake facility
By Robert Waggener
Staff reporter
DAYTON — A “super well” is
now being considered by the town
of Dayton to provide water for its
residents, according to Mayor Bob
Wood.
If approved, the well will replace
the town’s water-intake facility.
The Dayton
Town Council
on Monday
unanimously
approved a
plan by the
Wyoming
Water
Development
Commission to
study the geol-
ogy of the
Dayton area,
and then drill a
test hole to see
if a well is feasible,
Wood said.
Dave
Engels
Wood said the WWDC will fund
the study.
Meeting with the Council was
engineer Dave Engels of Sheridanbased
EnTech Inc.
“The well would have to be able
to meet Dayton’s peak-day requirements
(500,000 to 750,000 gallons).
It would have to be able to yield a
significant amount of water,”
Engels said.
The depth of the well will
depend on water quality and quantity,
he said.
Engels
said the
idea of a
well surfaced
after
a study of
the town’s
Related
Story
Page 2
water-intake station had been completed.
He said the town’s water quality
constantly changes depending on
runoff in the Tongue River, and the
level of treatment constantly
changes in response. For instance,
he said, more treatment is required
during heavy spring runoff.
The WWDC-funded studies of
the Dayton water system which
were completed by EnTech recommended
a new filtration system for
the water intake.
But officials recently began pondering
the idea that a deep well
would better serve Dayton’s longterm
water needs, Engels said.
The filtration system has been
put on hold until the well study is
complete. Funding for this study
will have to be approved by the
2002 Wyoming Legislature, Engels
said.
Please see Dayton Page 8
TUESDAY
By Pat Blair
Senior Staff reporter
City officials committed just under
$347,000 Monday night to stabilize a
slope on the north side of Kendrick
Park that, if it failed, could block
Goose Creek and flood an area including
the Sheridan Senior Center and
Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library.
The money is a 50 percent match to
federal Abandoned Mine Lands funds
the city will receive under an agreement
approved 7-0 during the regular
Council meeting.
The approval came despite questions
raised by two members regarding
By Heather Evagelatos
Staff reporter
Sheridan County should use standardized
tools to evaluate rural lands
to carry out the county’s Master Plan,
according to a land-assessment expert.
Lee Nellis of the Sonoran Institute
met Monday with Sheridan County
commissioners and the Planning and
Zoning Commission to suggest how to
implement the County Master Plan,
which was approved by the two
boards in July.
The nonprofit Sonoran Institute,
based in Montana and Arizona, says it
works with counties to preserve agricultural
lands and open space while
still allowing growth and development.
“A lot of the Western landscape is
BAGRAM, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghan opposition
forces claimed the capture of several villages Tuesday near
the strategic northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif, after U.S.
warplanes cleared the way with intensive bombing.
It was the first significant movement reported on the
ground against the Taliban after U.S. jets stepped up bombardment
of the Islamic militia’s defenses. For weeks, the
opposition northern alliance has been unable to advance
against Taliban lines and complained the bombing was not
heavy enough.
U.S. jets also struck Taliban front-line positions north of
the capital, Kabul, swooping down to drop more than a
dozen bombs near an air base held by opposition forces but
besieged by Taliban forces.
Meanwhile Tuesday, Germany offered up to 3,900
troops for the war on terrorism, opening the way for what
could lead to the nation’s widest-ranging military engagement
since World War II. But Chancellor Gerhardt
Schroeder said there were no immediate plans to deploy
ground troops. Other countries including Britain, France,
Canada, Italy, Australia, New Zealand and Turkey have
contributed or pledged forces, if needed, to the campaign.
The Afghan opposition’s capture of the towns south of
Mazar-e-Sharif could not be independently confirmed. And
even if true, the rebels remain several dozen miles —
across tough mountainous terrain — away from the city.
Opposition forces, which launched a three-pronged
attack Sunday, seized the town of Ogopruk and two nearby
City commits funds
to stabilize slope
Experts say
Senior Center,
Y, library will
flood if
slide occurs
Opposition claims
it captured town,
2 villages outside
key northern city
the cost and whether the city explored
any less expensive alternatives to the
proposed fix.
Total cost of the project is nearly
$700,000.
The proposed
cost prompted
Councilman
Dirk Sanderson
to comment, “I
have some real
issues with the
amount of money
we’re going
to spend on this.
But the bottom
line is health and
safety.”
Randy Bomar
with TSP Inc.,
for sale,” Nellis said. “People are trying
to find the good life.”
Nellis said westward expansion
often causes growing pains, since the
goal of “maintaining an agricultural
heritage” is often clouded by the economy
and “the case-by-case realities.”
“On one hand the owner has a right
to change the use of their land, but on
the other hand those decisions affect
everyone in the county,” Nellis said.
That’s why the county must provide
a replicable method of evaluating
lands so all interests are protected, he
said.
“In your master plan you’ve made
a commitment to taking a closer look
at the resources of the county and
making a decision on what is important,”
Nellis told the commissioners.
He showed them how other
Western counties have managed
BLU-82
Release
Minimum altitude:
1,830 m / 6,000 ft.
Needs accurate
positioning by fixed
ground radar or
onboard navigation
equipment
Impact
Detonation
just above
ground level
Bomb creates mist of
ammonium nitrate and
aluminum; incinerates
everything within 550 m
/ 600 yards
Dirk
Sanderson
which designed the project, said the
problem in the slope is a “block failure”
resulting from the flow of about
4 inches of water under the bedrock
through the area. The water is eroding
naturally occurring coal lenses in the
hillside.
The proposed repair for the problem
involves French drains to capture
World’s largest conventional bomb, nicknamed
“daisy cutter,” was originally designed to clear
helicopter landing zones in Vietnam.
Static
release line
Bomb
stabilization
parachute
and reroute storm water and rainwater
to stop the erosion.
French drains are the installations
used by the Wyoming Department of
Transportation to stabilize the slide
area on Interstate 90 between
Sheridan and Buffalo.
The drain system is designed to
capture groundwater and carry it to
areas where soils are more stable.
City officials say the entire slope
along the north side of Kendrick Park
is saturated with groundwater and
eroding, but the major problem is the
area between the park and Sheridan
Junior High School, where erosion
has caused cracks in the school parking
lot.
The area is above Goose Creek. In
the event of what officials call a
“catastrophic failure” — in which a
large block of the slope could collapse
all at once — the stream channel
could be blocked.
That in turn could result in Goose
Creek backing up and overflowing its
banks upstream, sending water pour
County land assessment should be
equitable, expert tells commissioners
First significant
movement on ground
since bombing started
Please see Afghans, Page 8
Please see Slope, Page 8
growth with the Land Evaluation Site
Assessment system, created in the early
1980s. Nellis said LESA can be
used to make decisions, guide the purchase
of development rights and write
and clarify comprehensive plans.
“It gives you a way to look at the
landscapes,” he said. “You have to
have a system to determine what types
of land should be kept from development”
and what types are appropriate
for that use, according to Nellis.
He said LESA offers an objective
approach to evaluations that prevents
conflict, emphasizing that anyone who
uses the system should end up with
the same assessment of a given parcel
of land.
“Then it’s cut-and-dried, and a person
can either develop the land or
not,” he said.
Please see County, Page 8
Length:
3.6 m / 11.8 ft.
Diameter:
1.4 m / 4.5 ft.
Weight:
6,800 kg / 15,000 lbs.
C-130 cargo
aircraft
Cargo
extraction
parachute
Aerial delivery
platform and
bomb cradle
© 2001 KRT
Source: Federation of American Scientists, Military Analysis Network, Special Operations.Com
Graphic: Jutta Scheibe, Morten Lyhne

2 The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Squirrel
causes
transformer
problems
A squirrel knocked out power
to the Best Western Sheridan
Center on the east side of Main
Street this morning after the
animal shorted out the transformer
power bank on that side
of the street.
Darrell Anderson with
Montana-Dakota Utilities said
the Sheridan Center building,
which includes its restaurant,
was the only building affected
by the transformer loss.
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By Robert Waggener
Staff reporter
DAYTON — The town of Dayton has
received $132,000 in municipal “rainyday”
funds from the state of Wyoming,
according to Mayor Bob Wood.
Wood said the funds will be used for the
town’s water system following action by
the Dayton Town Council during Monday
night’s regular meeting.
The Dayton allocation is among $32
million in rainy-day funds distributed to
municipalities statewide, said Steve
Sommers, budget fiscal manager for the
Legislative Service Office in Cheyenne.
He said the funds are from mineral-sev-
Library auction is Saturday
Some items to be
auctioned include
fishing trips, sculptures
More than 150 items ranging
from framed works of art to
sculpture to guided fishing trips
and weekend getaways will be
auctioned off Saturday night to
benefit Sheridan County Fulmer
Public Library.
The auction, sponsored by the
Friends of the Library, starts at
5:30 with hors d’oeuvres, refreshments
and a silent auction in
which bids are written and placed
in boxes next to the auction item.
The silent auction will end at
7:15, said Friends President
LuAnn Marks, and the oral auction
will begin at 7:30.
Auctions last year and in 1999
each generated more than $40,000
to benefit the library.
“People really get enthused,”
Marks said. “It’s incredible what
the people of this community will
Dayton receives $132,000 in rainy day funds
do for the library.”
That includes donations of
items to be auctioned.
Marks said more than 100
items have been donated for the
silent auction as of this week, and
more than 50 have been donated
for the oral.
Auction items are on display at
the library.
Marks said some of the funds
raised each year supplement the
library’s book budget, but the
money also has been used to purchase
computers, audio-visual
equipment and other equipment
the library needs.
The Friends receive a “wish
list” from the library staff following
each year’s auction, Marks
said.
Last year, proceeds from the
auction helped pay for the
library’s new youth room and
snow-removal equipment. Marks
anticipates this year’s wish list
will include a new photocopying
machine.
erance taxes and federal
mineral royalties.
Part of this account
comes from coal-bed
methane development,
he said.
Distribution of the
funds was approved by
the Wyoming
Legislature, Sommers
said. The $32 million in
payments represents the
first round, while the
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Bob
Wood
final payout to municipalities will likely
climb to $40 million, he said.
In other business, the Council:
• Heard from Dayton resident Adrian
Wyoming
focus
“Pete” Peterson and four members of the
Sheridan Arts Council concerning a proposal
to have an artist-in-residency program
at the Kleiber Cabin in Dayton.
Wood said the Council supports the
idea, and noted that the Sheridan Arts
Council will spearhead the project and seek
grant funds. No formal action was taken.
The cabin is named after the late Hans
Kleiber, a well-known local artist.
• Heard an update from town maintenance
employee Johann Nield concerning a
proposal by Tongue River High School students
to build a skate park in Dayton.
Wood said no action was taken, as issues
such as project funding and location must
still be addressed.
Killer gets life
without parole
GREEN RIVER (AP) — James
Rogers will spend the rest of his life in
prison for the beating and arson death
of another man.
Rogers, 38, of Rock Springs,
pleaded guilty to first-degree murder,
first-degree arson and aggravated burglary
Monday. He had pleaded innocent
to the charges earlier.
But in a plea agreement, Rogers
changed his plea to guilty and prosecutors
agreed not to seek the death penalty.
Rogers admitted to beating Edgar
Alexander, 84, of Rock Springs and
then setting fire to Alexander’s home
in an attempt to conceal the crime.
Man arrested
for struggling
with armed deputy
GILLETTE (AP) — A man was
arrested for aggravated assault after he
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allegedly tried to wrestle a rifle from a
sheriff’s deputy.
Campbell County Sheriff’s officials
on Sunday night went with a
parole officer to the house of James
Alan Bollig, 42, of Gillette.
Bollig was convicted last summer
of battering his wife. He allegedly
pointed a rifle at deputies who
responded to that call.
His probation forbid him to possess
a gun, but a neighbor reported that
Bollig had pointed a rifle at him,
according to Sheriff Byron
Oedekoven.
Five arrested
after meth lab bust
THERMOPOLIS (AP) — Two
women and three men were arrested
after police cracked down on a
methamphetamine lab.
Riverton police helped
Thermopolis police and the Hot
Springs County Sheriff’s Office with
the Friday afternoon raid, according to
Riverton Police Lt. Kevin Lee.
Those arrested ranged in age from
about 17 to around 22. They were
making meth in a bathroom at the time
of the raid, according to Lee.
• Agreed to contribute $1,000 to the city
of Sheridan, which is hosting the annual
convention of the Wyoming Association of
Municipalities on June 12-15.
Wood said the Council requested the
money be used for area tours. The tours are
designed for spouses of town officials
attending the WAM convention.
• Agreed to allow Dayton resident Jim
Lane to have an auction at his residence.
“We have no objection to a one-time auction,”
Wood said.
• Canceled the secondary Council meetings
for Nov. 21 and Dec. 19 because of
the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Wood said if any urgent business comes
up, a special meeting will be called.
Illness thought to be sign of bigger problem
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —
Officials are worried that an illness
which sickened dozens of Atlantic
City Mercantile customers could be
a sign of a problem affecting the
entire town.
At least 53 people came down
with flu-like symptoms after eating
at the restaurant the weekend of
Oct. 20. State health officials concluded
that the water-borne candici
virus was to blame.
The virus typically arises when
septic runoff contaminates well
water.
‘‘We’re concerned that the con-
Leadership
Wyoming
touches on
global warming
tamination problem may be more
extensive than just at the Merc,’’
said Jeff Hermansky, with the state
Department of Environmental
Quality. ‘‘I feel that virtually any
well in the Atlantic City area may
be at risk.’’
Most of the town gets its water
from wells. The potential problem
has to do with fractured rock overlying
the area’s aquifer.
The fractures allow septic tank
effluent to seep into the ground and
possibly into the aquifer, according
to DEQ officials.
According to the department, at
least four feet of soil should separate
a septic system from the water
table. The soil filters the water and
is home to bacteria which break
down the sewage.
Unfortunately, Hermansky said,
‘‘There’s not much soil up there. I
was at the corner of Geissler and
Forbes and you can see the bedrock.
‘‘In a fractured bedrock aquifer,
even though a septic system may
have been put in with a legal separation
distance from the well,
because of the fractures, it still may
not be safe.’’
Fractures allow waste water to
GILLETTE (AP) — Wyoming needs to be on
guard against reduced fossil fuel use, according to a
University of Wyoming instructor.
Jason Shogren, Stroock Distinguished Professor
of Natural Resource Conservation and Management
at UW, told the Leadership Wyoming class that
emissions reductions were something Wyoming
would have to think about carefully.
‘‘If we’re the Btu capital, we’re also the carbon
dioxide capital,’’ he said.
drain into ground water too quickly.
They can also allow contaminated
water to reach wells far from the
source of contamination.
‘‘That detective work is very
difficult,’’ he said.
Although the immediate concern
is Atlantic City, he said, well contamination
can happen anywhere.
‘‘The best protection is to properly
construct both the well and the
leach field.’’
Wyoming has no formal licensing
requirements for well drillers.
They do not have to be registered or
pass a test.
The Leadership Wyoming class of about 40 business
and community leaders took part in seminars
and tours around Gillette last week to learn about the
conflicts and benefits concerning the state’s energy
resources, from coal bed methane to electricity generation.
While Shogren didn’t offer any specific steps
Wyoming could take to guard its economy against a
national reduction in fossil fuel use, he did outline
how the Kyoto Protocol would work.
Rep. Cubin’s
office reopens
By The Associated Press
Rep. Barbara Cubin’s Capitol Hill
office reopened Monday after all but a
few offices in the building tested free
of anthrax.
The Longworth House Office
Building was closed for testing Oct.
18.
Anthrax was detected Oct. 26 in
the offices of Reps. Mike Pence, R-
Indiana; John E. Baldacci, D-Maine,
and Rush Holt, D-N.J.
The building reopened Monday
except for those offices.
‘‘The most important thing is that
my staff is healthy and safe,’’ said
Cubin, R-Wyo. ‘‘For the past three
weeks we have worked from
makeshift offices around
Washington.’’
Sen. Craig Thomas, R-Wyo.,
remains out of the Hart Senate Office
Building, which is being decontaminated
after anthrax was found in a letter
to Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D.
Tests show Thomas and his staff
were not exposed to anthrax.
Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., was temporarily
displaced while the Russell
Senate Office Building was tested.
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The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001 3
Plat raises park lands issue
By Pat Blair
Staff reporter
Sheridan’s City Council Monday
night approved the latest development
in Ron Patterson’s Holly Ponds
Planned Unit Development after
Councilman Wayne Blank questioned
whether the city should accept dedication
of nearly 23 acres of park land.
The open area includes a walking
path that will connect with, and be
part of, the Sheridan Pathways pedestrian/bicycle
trails system, and five
ponds, three of which have been built,
Patterson said.
Blank said he did not like the city
“taking on” responsibility for the
ponds, and asked, “Do we really want
Lot 4?”
Lot 4 is the 22.8-acre dedicated
open space.
Patterson said the area is being
designed and built according to state
and federal standards for ponds and
wetlands.
“We’re trying to build a conservation
area,” he said, adding the design
Officials launch
investigation
after airport
security lapse
CHICAGO (AP) — Shaken
by what they described as a
major security breach, federal
transportation officials
launched an investigation into
how a man carrying seven
knives, a stun gun and tear gas
got through an airport checkpoint.
Subash Gurung, a 27-yearold
Nepalese citizen in the
country on an expired student
visa, was held without bond
pending a Thursday hearing on
a federal felony charge of
attempting to board a jetliner
with weapons at O’Hare
International Airport.
‘‘The O’Hare failure was a
case of dramatic dimensions,’’
Secretary of Transportation
Norman Y. Mineta told
reporters on Monday.
Security employees at the
checkpoint Saturday night did
confiscate two folding knives
that Gurung told them were in
his pocket. But they failed to
notice seven other knives, a
stun gun and tear gas in his carry-on
luggage. They were discovered
by United Airlines
workers who made a hand
search of his luggage at the
gate.
Federal law enforcement
officials said there was no indication
Gurung was involved in
terrorism, and in a statement the
FBI said reports that Gurung
shared an address with alleged
terrorist suspects were not accurate.
Law enforcement officials
said Gurung told them he mistakenly
packed the knives in a
plastic bag rather than his luggage
before leaving for the airport.
‘‘The investigation does not
seem to reveal any illicit, suspicious
or nefarious intent about
his trip to Omaha,’’ said
Randall Samborn, a spokesman
for the U.S. attorney’s office in
Chicago.
incorporates
features to minimize
or eliminate
any need
for maintenance.
He said the
city would
receive possession
of the 22plus
acres
around 2005.
“We (Holly
Ponds) maintain
it until then,” he
added.
“Counseling for All Seasons of Life”
SANDRA WALLOP, MS, LPC
LICENSED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR
Schedule a personal appt. 673-9035
PUBLIC NOTICE
Wayne
Blank
Blank said he is concerned
because the city is having problems
maintaining the park lands it now
owns.
Sheridan Mayor Jim Wilson said
among his concerns is that, if the city
did not accept the park land, it would
remain private property which
Patterson could fence off to the public.
That would mean the Sheridan
Pathways project would stop at that
point.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission
is considering the purchase of public
vehicular and parking easements northeast
of Buffalo. The easements are located in
Tract 5, Indian Plains Subdivision north of
the TW Road. Acquisition of the easements
will provide public access to approximately
5,600 acres (8.75 sq. miles) of state
trust lands that have been previously
inaccessible.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission
is requesting written comments concerning
this proposal. Any comments should be
directed to the Wyoming Game and Fish
Department, Lands Administration, 5400
Bishop Blvd., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82006,
prior to November 30, 2001. Final discussion
on the proposal will be conducted by the
Commission in Cheyenne on December 6-7
during the scheduled open session meeting.
Councilman
Dirk Sanderson
said he thought
it was “a sham”
that the Council
initially asked
Patterson to provide
the open
space and then,
Monday, questioned
whether Dirk
it would be Sanderson
accepted.
“This is one
great example of why we are struggling
for economic development in
this town,” he said.
Councilman Scott Severs commented,
“What Dirk said hit the nail
square on the head. I can’t see stopping
something like this.”
The Council voted 6-1 — with
Blank casting the nay vote — to
accept a motion by Councilman Jim
Tyra, seconded by Sanderson,
approving the Holly Ponds final plat
as presented.
The Sheridan Press
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COPYRIGHT 2000
by
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The Council also took the following
actions Monday.
• The 50-block of West Brundage,
from Brooks to Main streets, will be
closed to traffic from 6 a.m. until
noon Saturday — the day tickets go
on sale for the Garth Brooks concert
here in December.
• Kelli Campbell was reappointed
to the Fire Civil Service Commission.
• Ordinance 1889 adjusting the
boundary and rezoning a parcel of
land from Planned Unit Development
to R-3 Residence District in Holly
Ponds was passed on third and final
reading.
• Ordinance 1990 amending the
definitions of child-care facilities to
conform with state law was passed on
final reading.
• Ordinance 1891 vacating an
easement in Riverside Park received
second-reading approval.
• Ordinance 1892 establishing
zoning restrictions and requiring
approval of the city Board of
Adjustments for telecommunications
towers in the city was passed on to
third reading. In a related action, the
Wednesday is All-You-Can-Eat
Night at the Greenery
Council approved criteria and procedures
for applying for a cell tower
location.
• Approved a proclamation declaring
Nov. 15 Great American
Smokeout Day in Sheridan.
• Approved an agreement with the
Advocacy and Resource Center for
fiscal 2001-02 and authorized payment
of $10,000 to the nonprofit
organization.
• Opened public hearings for, then
approved, transfer of ownership of a
resort liquor license from Sheridan
Catering Co. Inc. doing business as
Holiday Inn to Sheridan Operating
Co. dba Holiday Inn and renewed
existing liquor licenses in the city for
the coming year.
• Amendments to the Fire Civil
Service Rules and Regulations were
accepted.
• Approved $16,000 for a security
system at the water treatment plants.
• Approved revised job descriptions
for the water treatment plant
operator.
As many as two-thirds of states prepared
to accept Microsoft antitrust settlement
WASHINGTON (AP) — The coalition of 18
states that sued Microsoft for antitrust violations
splintered today, with as many as two-thirds poised
to settle the case and the others determined to go to
trial.
Six states expressed support for the proposed
settlement struck last week between the Justice
Department and software giant to end the landmark
monopoly case, and at least six others successfully
negotiated new concessions with Microsoft that
moved them closer to a deal.
Those changes broadened disclosures Microsoft
must make to rivals about the operation of its pow-
Settlement
reached
in lawsuit
claiming
diabetes
drug caused
liver damage
Justice Department
accuses Chicago
man of being World
War II Nazi guard
CHICAGO (AP) — The federal
government wants to revoke a 77year-old
man’s citizenship, claiming
that when he applied to become
a U.S. citizen he failed to reveal he
had been an armed guard at two
Nazi concentration camps.
An attorney for Joseph
Guzulaitis claims his client was
forced to work at a German prison
camp but never entered it and does
not know what happened there.
‘‘At worst, he was a lowly
guard,’’ attorney John Gibaitis said
of Guzulaitis, a retired baker.
Gibaitis said he would fight any
effort to strip Guzulaitis of his citizenship
or deport him.
erful server software. By adding the phrase ‘‘or the
Internet’’ to one section, lawyers for the states
explicitly required Microsoft to reveal technical
details about servers other than just those used for
office networks. That slight change could broaden
the settlement to cover Microsoft’s future business
strategies of providing Internet services.
The states also negotiated to establish a separate
oversight committee, so the states can ensure compliance.
Philip Beck, a Justice lawyer, described the new
provisions as ‘‘clarifications, not substantial
changes’’ and suggested the federal government
RAYMOND, Miss. (AP) — A
settlement has been reached in a
$175 million lawsuit filed against the
makers of the diabetes drug Rezulin.
Details of the settlement, reached
Monday in Hinds County Circuit
Court, were sealed. The agreement
came the same day jury selection was
to begin in what would have been the
nation’s first case against the makers
of the drug to go to trial.
As part of the settlement, the
drug’s manufacturer, Parke-
Davis/Warner-Lambert, denied any
Call 672-2431
to place a
classified ad.
wrongdoing.
The suit was filed by Ouida
Cunningham on behalf of her husband,
Orville, who died in December
1999 of liver disease six months after
receiving a liver transplant. The 61year-old
sociology professor had taken
Rezulin to treat his diabetes.
Rezulin, which went on the market
in 1997, has been linked to at
least 63 deaths nationally, some
involving liver damage. The Food
and Drug Administration requested
in March that the drug no longer be
wouldn’t object.
After all-night negotiations, Microsoft hinted it
was finished negotiating and was willing to continue
the fight in court with those states that don’t sign
the settlement.
‘‘Microsoft believes the settlement process has
come to an end,’’ attorney John Warden told the
judge. ‘‘The issues in this case have been beaten to
death, and they have been beaten to death by people
who are worn out.’’
U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly consulted
with the mediator in the case and gave the
states a few more hours to finalize their agreements.
sold, and the company agreed to voluntarily
stop selling the drug in the
United States.
Lawsuits have been filed on
behalf of thousands of people nationwide.
‘‘Mrs. Cunningham is extremely
pleased with the settlement,’’ said
her attorney, Roe Frazer. ‘‘She can
put this disaster behind her and get
on with her life. She can take some
consolation in that she was one of the
leaders in getting Rezulin pulled off
the market.’’
DEADWOOD FUN RUN
Sat. & Sun., November 17 – 18
Sponsored by Buffalo Data Service & 1st Gold Hotel/Casino
$55 pp dbl/$67 single – Sheridan pickup
(Min. 6 people)
$50 pp dbl/$62 single – Buffalo pickup
Pkg. includes transportation, lodging, prime rub buffet,
breakfast coupon book, games & prizes
RESERVATIONS DEADLINE – November 12
Call Sue at 684-2827 or write 222 E. Keays, Buffalo, WY 82834
Join us November 8th for our
Annual Food Drive.
C H I R O P R A C T I C
HUSSKE
953 Sugarland Drive • 674-7433
Wyoming
focus
Fremont
coroner expenses
running high
LANDER (AP) — Fremont
County Coroner Edward
McAuslan says an unusually
high number of death investigations
is putting his office on a
track to run over budget.
McAuslan told the County
Commission that his office
looked into 65 deaths over the
first four months of fiscal year
2002, which began in July.
‘‘There’s just a great increase
in the amount of major cases
we’re investigating, for some
reason,’’ he said. ‘‘We had 17 in
July, 19 in August and another
13 in September. And it’s not
slowing down any.”
If the trend continues, he
said, his office will be over its
$135,911 annual budget by
about a third. His office spent
$11,940 on autopsies over the
first quarter, compared to $8,000
to $9,000 usually.
He said his office has investigated
a murder, two suicides,
two infant deaths, three vehicular
homicides, four industrial
accidents and a climbing accident
since July 1.
Enron
executive
named to Energy
Commission
CHEYENNE (AP) — Gov.
Jim Geringer on Monday named
an executive with Enron, Inc., to
the Wyoming Energy
Commission.
Steve Walton, Enron’s senior
director of government affairs,
replaces Gary Goldberg, former
president and CEO of Kennecott
Energy.
Goldberg resigned to work
for Coal and Allied in Australia.
Before joining Enron in
1999, Walton worked for the
Electric Power Transmission
Group. He has also been manager
of transmission police and
pricing at PacifiCorp.
He lives in Houston.
The Legislature created the
15-member commission last
winter to promote electricity
production and transmission in
Wyoming.
All established patients can receive an
ADJUSTMENT
in exchange for (3) non-perishable food items.
Thursday, November 8th • 9:00-5:00 pm
One Day Only
Best Wishes for a
Plentiful Thanksgiving!

Opinion THE
SHERIDAN Press Tuesday,
Want to know
about love?
Ask a child
Monday’s paper focused on terrorism aftermath,
Hurricane Michelle, air strikes in Afghanistan, a car
bombing in Northern Ireland. Nothing but bad news.
It’s time to read something a little more lighthearted.
I enjoyed the
following e-mail message I
received Monday morning:
A group of professionals
posed a question to a group of
4- to 8 year-olds: “what does
love mean?” They got more
truth in the answers than they
would have from most adults.
Here are a few of the
responses:
• “When my grandmother
got arthritis, she couldn’t bend
over and paint her toenails
anymore. So my grandfather does it for her all the time,
even when his hands got arthritis too. That’s love.” —
Rebecca, age 8
• “Love is when a girl puts on perfume and a boy
puts on shaving cologne and they go out and smell each
other.” — Karl, age 5
• “Love is when you go out to eat and give
somebody most of your french fries without making
them give you any of theirs.” — Chrissy, age 6
• “Love is when you tell a guy you like his shirt, then
he wears it every day.” — Noelle, age 7
• “Love is what makes you smile when you’re
tired.” — Terri, age 4
• “Love is when you kiss all the time. Then when
you get tired of kissing, you still want to be together
and you talk more. My mommy and daddy are like that.
They look gross when they kiss.” — Emily, age 8
• “When you tell someone something bad about
yourself and you’re scared they won’t love you
anymore. But then you get surprised because not only
do they still love you, they love you even more.” —
Matthew, age 7
• “Love is when Mommy sees Daddy smelly and
sweaty and still says he is handsomer than Robert
Redford.” — Chris, age 8
• “I let my big sister pick on me because my mom
says she only picks on me because she loves me. So I
pick on my baby sister because I love her.” — Bethany,
age 4
• “There are two kinds of love. Our love. God’s love.
But God makes both kinds of them.” — Jenny, age 4
• “Love cards like Valentine’s cards say stuff on
them that we’d like to say ourselves, but we wouldn’t
be caught dead saying.” — Mike, age 8
• “Love is when Mommy sees Daddy on the toilet
and she doesn’t think it’s gross.” — Mark, age 6
• “If you want to learn to love better, you should start
with a friend who you hate.” — Nikka, age 6
• “Love is when Mommy gives Daddy the best piece
of chicken.” — Elaine, age 5
• “Love is when your puppy licks your face even
after you left him alone all day.” — Mary Ann, age 4
• “Love is when someone hurts you. And you get so
mad but you don’t yell at them because you know it
would hurt their feelings.” — Samantha, age 6
• “Love is like a little old woman and a little old man
who are still friends even after they know each other so
well.” — Tommy, age 6
• “When you love somebody, your eyelashes go up
and down and little stars come out of you.” — Karen,
age 7
• “You really shouldn’t say ‘I love you’ unless you
mean it. But if you mean it, you should say it a lot.
People forget.” — Jessica, age 8.
Berry's World
Heather
Evagelatos
Reporter
Letters
PRBRC director
charges Press with
errors in reporting
Editor:
The story “Opinions Boil at CBM Forum” in the
Monday edition of The Sheridan Press contains grave
reporting errors and misunderstandings that we seek to
correct because they present an injustice to both Mary
Brannaman and CBM workers.
The references to Mary Brannaman’s statements
were taken out of context, resulting in a gross
misrepresentation of what she said.
Brannaman made it clear as she opened her
statements that her concern was that there seems to be
no one attempting to hold the CBM developers to any
standards of decency. Her reference to the workers as
“trash” were very specific to the workers who had, in
fact, thrown trash around on her property, damaged her
property and used drugs while on her property.
Unfortunately the reporter wrote the article to sound
as though Brannaman was speaking about all CBM
workers.
A further injustice done in the article to everyone in
the forum was the indication that the audience was also
generalizing about the character of CBM workers in a
“KA-POW!” Plaster flew off the wall and a small
hole appeared about a foot from my head!
There was total silence for
just a few seconds, then I
heard a small voice say,
“Oops, sorry!” from the other
room.
When Cretia called to tell
me the phone was out of order
at the Ahern ranch, she gave
me as many details as she was
able about the nature of the
problem.
She also said Powder River
was up so that she had to
swim a horse across to the
county road. That meant I
Mike
Kuzara
Columnist
wouldn’t be able to cross with my truck if it turned out
the problem was over at the ranch.
She went on to say the kids were home and did I
know about the back road through Holcroft’s?
I told her I knew about where it was supposed to be
although I’d never actually driven on it.
Then she said this sentence that contained those
loaded terms discussed in the last column.
“Well, if it turns out you have to go that way, the
road’s kinda bad. We haven’t used it since last summer
and there are a few places where it might be kinda
washed out.” Then she added, “Good luck!”
After testing determined the line was in trouble at
the ranch, I loaded some planks and old fence posts and
headed for the above-mentioned “road.”
At Holcroft’s, a twin track headed in the general
direction of the Ahern ranch, so I followed that to a
very deep steep-sided little creek. The road dived down
one side and up the other, so I did too.
I guess this could be called a double crunch. Just as
negative way.
That is absolutely NOT what happened in that
roomful of people. The audience was applauding
Brannaman’s comment that CBM workers should be
held to a higher standard. No blanket statement was
made denigrating all CBM workers, and no such
applause was given.
Many participants who were at the forum have
indicated they feel not only misrepresented by the
reporter but insulted by these implications.
Unfortunately, the Sheridan Press reporter did not
attend the first panel discussion in which landowners
told poignant and disturbing stories of how their lives
and property have undergone profoundly negative
impacts.
Had he done so, why the audience would have
applauded that a higher standard is desperately needed
would have been very obvious.
Speakers from the first panel, then the following
panel of policy-makers, all shared concerns about CBM
development side effects such as increasing crime,
serious and sometimes deadly accidents and the
negative impacts on social services and community
well-being.
The CBM industry representatives who were at the
conference would doubtless confirm that they were
treated with respect and kindness by the wide variety of
the front bumper of my three-quarter ton truck hit the
bank on the far side, the back bumper jammed down
into the near side to leave my wheels suspended and
helpless.
After several attempts to get free, I hiked back to
Holcroft’s — Leo was not home — borrowed his Jeep
to pull my truck back far enough to get out on its own,
drove the Jeep back, walked back to my truck and
found another little-used crossing at a wider spot.
The road was not too bad until it began to climb the
high divide between Holcroft’s and Ahern’s. Here and
there spring runoff had cut gouges across the track as it
wandered along a hillside steep enough so that I had to
deploy the posts and planks to keep from tipping over
and rolling several hundred feet down the slope.
Of course I had to pick up my “bridge” each time in
case I had to use it in another spot.
At last I arrived at Ahern’s and found that the trouble
was in the telephone instrument itself, so while I was
replacing the elderly wall phone, young John excitedly
ran to his room saying over his shoulder as he went,
“Wait’ll you see what I got!”
That’s when what young John got went off by
accident and shot a hole through the wall by my head.
John’s sister, Petey, admonished him this way: “If
you’re going to shoot someone at least wait until the
phone gets fixed!”
The seriousness of the situation was not lost on
young John, and I’m sure he is much more careful now.
The novelty of having a visitor overrode caution in his
eagerness to show me his new .22-caliber rifle.
The sun was going down when I got back through
Holcroft’s ranch. Leo was still gone so I left a note
about borrowing the Jeep and left all the change I had
with me to pay for the use.
This was one of many days that I didn’t get home
until way after dark, but not one I’ll soon forget.
MALLARD FILMORE by Bruce Tinsley
Quotes
4
November 6, 2001
citizens present.
We desperately need good reporting on these issues
and appreciate the many past instances of good
reporting. This report was, simply, not in that category.
The intent of the forum was to help initiate dialogue
to help point out critical problems and search for ways
to solve them.
Inaccurate reporting that takes comments out of
context in such a way as to misrepresent the intent of
the event does not reflect reality and in fact undermines
the sincere attempt of landowners, lawmakers,
regulatory agency personnel, industry and members of
the legal community to seek solutions.
Thank you for hearing our concerns.
Pennie Vance
Chairperson, board of directors
Powder River Basin Resource Council
Editor’s note: The Sheridan Press stands by the
article. The Press, following publication of the story,
contacted several people who attended the forum,
including two county commissioners, two businessmen,
and the Wyoming Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission supervisor, who said the story accurately
portrayed the meeting.
‘‘On a grand scale,
hospitals are ill-prepared to
deal with bioterrorism or
chemical attacks. We just
never thought it would
happen. We had a false sense
of security.’’
— James Snyder, a microbiology professor
at the University of Louisville and the author
of ‘‘The Anthrax Vaccine: A Question of
Safety,'" as America's hospitals cope with
changes after Sept. 11.
Powder River residents an example of what country's about
Viewpoints
Opinions expressed on this page do
not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of
The Sheridan Press but are published in
the interest of public discussion.
Articles labeled “Editorial” or “Press
Opinion” represent the opinions of the
publisher and/or news management.
Apparently the story of the “shooting” got around
because two weeks later I received a letter from Mr.
Holcroft with my money in it saying that he was all too
happy to be of assistance, even though he wasn’t there
in person.
He went on to remind me of another time when I
crossed Powder River on foot with all of my tools and
gear to fix his phone. Besides that, anyone who got
stuck, shot at and missed his supper didn’t need to add
insult to injury by paying to get pulled out!
The time to which Leo was referring, he wasn’t
home then either, but had called from Buffalo to make
the report.
It was early spring and although the river was still
frozen, the top of the ground had thawed out and
anyone who has ever been in that country knows what
that sticky clay gumbo can be like!
In addition to my tools I carried a 16-foot corral pole
tucked under my arms as I crossed the rotting ice and
hiked up to the ranch. The pole was in case I broke
through.
When I found and fixed the problem, I called Leo to
tell him if he was ever able to make it in he wouldn’t
be isolated.
Leo was astonished. “How did you get there?” he
asked.
When I told him that it was no more than I would do
for anyone else because that’s what I was hired to do,
he replied that whenever I needed a hand with anything
just let him know.
All of the time I took care of that area, 31 years,
that’s the way it was. Although some of those people
have passed on, they will always be with me as a fine
example of what this country is all about.
Next week: Powder River.

People THE
SHERIDAN Press Tuesday,
People
Briefs
SCFPL monthly
book discussion
scheduled
Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library’s monthly book discussion
will be at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 15, in the Inner Circle. It was
originally scheduled for Nov. 8.
“A Thousand” will be moderated
by Katie Curtiss.
Benevolent
Patriotic Order
of Does annual
bazaar scheduled
The Benevolent Patriotic Order
of Does will have its annual bazaar
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the Elks Lodge basement.
Cinnamon rolls and coffee will
be available in the morning, and
pie and soup for lunch. New this
year will be a silent auction. Sealed
bids will be accepted during the
day and will be opened at 2:30
p.m. Winners need not be present.
Cloud Peak
Recovery
offering DUI course
On Saturday Cloud Peak
Recovery is offering a full day
DUI course as specified by the
Wyoming Department of
Transportation. The course will
begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4
p.m., with a one-hour break for
lunch. The $300 fee for the course
needs to be paid prior to the time
the services are received.
A substance-abuse evaluation
is necessary to participate in this
session. If the evaluation was not
completed by Cloud Peak
Recovery, a copy of the evaluation
summary must be provided
prior to or at the
beginning of the course.
If you would like further information
regarding this course,
contact Lynn Murphy at (307)
672-3213, e-mail (cpr@wavecom.net)
or in
person (35 N. Scott St.).
Garden club offers
seasonal plant talk
The Sheridan Garden Club will
sponsor a presentation, “Holiday
Flowers and House Plants,” Nov.
14 at 7 p.m. in the Inner Circle,
Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library.
Janelle Gray of Landon’s
Greenhouse and Nursery will present
the talk, which will cover such
topics as how to keep poinsettias
perky, how to force amaryllis and
other bulbs, Christmas cactus vs.
Easter cactus, how to care for and
keep live Christmas trees, growing
Norfolk Island and other pines as
house plants and other seasonal
plant topics.
Everyone is welcome at the
presentation.
Four Winds Insulation
using Polyurethane
foam spray
adds integrity to your building
or structure and stops cold
wind filtration
SAVE $
on heating & cooling
5650 Big Horn Ave.
672-5487 Dave
672-3255 James
672-9748
684-2665
The Snowman Cometh!
YOUR HEATING & COOLING
PROFESSIONALS
“Snow
Buddies”
Ornaments and
12 Days of
Christmas
Collection
Gingerbread
Decorations
Stocking
Hangers
Victorian
Accents
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Holiday Gifts
32 N. Main
next to WYO Theatre
672-9535
AG FORUM
FAMILY MEDICINE
Caring, Committed, Professionalism
JOHN WILLOUGHBY, MD
CHARLENE MOELLER, RN
Call 672-0773 for appointments
335 W. Works Street
Open Monday – Friday
8 – 12 • 1 – 5
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YELLOWSTONE FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.
(307) 237-0985 Representatives in Sheridan
Current Rates: Some restrictions may apply
Due to loan size, credit or other fcctors
Courtesy Photo
PICTURED from left are Don Hecht, market research analyst with sponsor Elanco Animal Health; team members Danielle
Sondgeroth, Jessi Roswadovski, Heidi Huggins, Tucker Smith, A.J. Wilson, Stacie Wells and Troy Siddle; and FFA advisor/coach
Nick Siddle, who teaches agriculture.
Students compete in National Agricultural Issues Forum
LOUISVILLE, KY— Members of the John B. Kendrick FFA
Chapter were among 30 teams participating in the 2001 National FFA
Agricultural Issues Forum Career Development Event. The competition
was Oct. 24-25 during the 74th National FFA Convention. Team
members met with event sponsor representative Don Hecht, market
research analyst with Elanco Animal Health, a division of Eli Lilly and
Co.
The Agricultural Issues Forum is the result of local chapter efforts
to investigate, analyze and communicate a position to the local community.
Presentations to community groups by a team of FFA members
are first given in the agriculture classroom. Participants receive instruction
about particular issues, as well as how to investigate and analyze
Call 562-2431 to place a classified ad
research. The National FFA Agricultural Issues Forum Career
Development Event is one of 23 different national events that use competition
to connect classroom learning to future careers.
FFA is a national youth organization of 457,278 student members
preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and technology
of agriculture with 7,312 local chapters in all 50 states, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
FFA strives to make a positive difference in the lives of students by
developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and
career success through agricultural education. Visit www.ffa.org for
more information.
5
November 6, 2001
Service
Briefs
Bolinger graduates
from training course
at Fort Lee
PETERSBURG, Va. — Army Pfc.
Gretchen Bolinger of Ranchester has graduated
from the automated logistical specialist
advanced individual training course at Fort Lee
in Petersburg, Va.
Bolinger was trained to establish and maintain
stock records and other documents such as
inventory, material control, accounting and
support reports, and automated and manual
accounting records.
The training also included bills of lading,
contracts, and purchase orders, and performing
prescribed loads and shop stock lists in manual
and automated supply applications.
Bolinger is the daughter of Tammy and
Sam Bolinger of Ranchester. She is a 2001
graduate of Tongue River High School.
Saint graduates
from basic training
WAYNESVILLE, Mo. — Army National
Guard Pvt. Melanie Saint of Buffalo has graduated
from basic military training at Fort
Leonard Wood in Waynesville, Mo.
During the training, Saint received instruction
in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice,
physical fitness, first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
Saint is the daughter of Debbie Reimers of
Buffalo and Pete Saint of Duncan, Okla.
Favorite holiday
recipes wanted
Do you have a favorite family recipe you’d
like to share with others for their enjoyment this
holiday season?
The Sheridan Press will be printing old and
new holiday favorites this Thanksgiving.
Holiday food and fare create lifelong holiday
memories, and you are invited to send
recipes by Friday, Nov. 9, to:
Holiday recipes, Box 2006, Sheridan, WY
82801, or e-mail to liz@thesheridanpress.com,
or stop by our offices at 144 Grinnell Ave.
Recipes will be published Wednesday, Nov.
21, with the holiday gift guide. Please include
your address and phone number in case there
are questions about the recipe. Only your name
and hometown will be printed.
Look into the
Future of
Automotive
2002
PREVIEW
November 10 th
in

THE
SHERIDAN Press Comics 6
Tuesday, November 6, 2001
FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE® by Lynn Johnston
Dr. Gott Dr. Peter Gott
MARY WORTH by John Saunders and Joe Giella
BORN LOSER® by Art and Chip Sansom
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
FRANK & ERNEST® by Bob Thaves
REX MORGAN, M.D. by Woody Wilson and Tony DiPreta
ZITS® by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
DILBERT by S. Adams
ALLEY OOP® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have hypertension and high
cholesterol. When I have blood drawn for testing, the
technician invariably has a difficult time finding my
veins. Is there any trick I should learn to make this
uncomfortable procedure more bearable?
DEAR READER: Alas, I cannot
help you. You are the victim of the
phlebotomist’s technique. Some technicians
are more skilled than others at
finding veins that won’t collapse; this
is a function of experience and, I suspect,
some genetic ability that I have
yet to identify.
When you go for your periodic blood tests, ask the
technician to introduce you to the most-skilled phlebotomist
in the lab. Get to know this person, treat him
or her with care, lavish these valuable resources with
gifts and compliments, tell the human vampire what a
good job he or she is doing. Above all, never antagonize
a good phlebotomist; such a person is invaluable to
any hospital or lab.
Also, don’t giggle when you hear the hospital operator
paging the phlebotomist — as happens in our hospital
— as “Phil Botomist” or, worse, “Fur Botomist.”
There is always room for a little insider tweaking in any
health care institution.
To give you related information, I am sending you a
copy of my Health Report “Hypertension.” Other readers
who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 167,
Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I don’t understand why doctors
insist on using highly technical terms, such as
“angiomatosis,” when discussing health problems with
their patients. This is frightening and confusing to the
neophyte. Why can’t physicians diagnose in plain
English?
DEAR ABBY: The letter from
“Desperate for a Life of My Own,”
whose daughters successfully
thwarted his attempts at love after
his wife of 47 years passed away,
landed right in our family’s back
yard.
Mom died suddenly in June of
1982, a mere three months after we
helped my parents celebrate their
40th wedding anniversary. Seeing
Dad so broken and old at the funeral,
we ached for him and worried
about his health and future. Silly us!
By the end of the year, he called to
inform us that he was seeing “Jane,”
a widowed longtime friend, and that
they were being married. I was
speechless (a rare occurrence,
according to my wife), but quickly
gave my blessing along with my
brother and two sisters. We knew
that Mom and Dad
were soulmates, but
if Dad was lucky
enough to find love
again, who were we
to deny him?
Dad passed
away last June,
three months after
we celebrated his
80th birthday. We’re heartbroken,
but our grief is tempered by
thoughts of Dad’s happy and full 18
years spent with Jane. His life was
honored by hundreds of family and
friends at his funeral service. I
DEAR READER: Fancy medical words are a form
of shorthand for doctors, as is true for any profession.
The problem in medicine is that it’s often easier to talk
in $64 phrases than to take the time to explain things.
For example, angiomatosis is defined as “a diseased
state of the blood vessels with formations of multiple
angioma,” which means that the diseased vessels tend
to congregate in discrete collections, causing tumor-like
growths. (For your interest, neophyte is defined as a
“novice” so the word doesn’t count as shorthand.)
In my limited definition, 12 words were required to
explain “angiomatosis”; therefore, its’ quicker for doctors
to use the shorter term.
On the other hand, as you pointed out, the use of
technical words can be a catastrophe when a physician
attempts to explain a disease to a patient. In this circumstance,
the practitioner owes the patient the courtesy
of an understandable explanation. Most good doctors
have developed skills in doing this. However, other
physicians — who ought to know better — insist on
mouthing technical phrases that are unintelligible to
anybody but a medical-school professor. These physicians
need to be re-educated by their patients.
I advise patients — including my own — to stop the
music when an explanation becomes a medical lecture.
In other words, halt the discussion and ask the doctor to
restate the information in understandable language.
This technique improves doctors’ manners. Also, by
asking questions, the patient encourages an adult giveand-take
dialogue that helps equalize the doctor-parent/patient-child
relation.
Above all, patients should not feel intimidated by
the doctor’s language; the practitioner may simply be
slipping into jargon by force of habit. Remember, you
have hired the physician to perform a service; part of
that service is to provide useful information that makes
sense.
Dear Abby Pauline Phillips and Jeanne Phillips
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
Today's clue: S equals G
‘ C I I S H M X K D P X D A R C K X I N F X
V L X X I G C K K H V R — T R X E T I N D R A K T -
P X D A R , G T A A L X O D X X U A H G X
W T R L X U . ’ — G N R L H W H E R L X -
E E N X I U
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “It would be great to be the George Foreman of tennis
and come back into Davis Cup.” — (Forty-two-year-old) John McEnroe
© 2001 by NEA, Inc. 6
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Dove's sound
4 Dress part
8 Bobby of
hockey
11 Fills with
wonder
13 Mideast gulf
14 Beaufort or
Bering
15 Job benefit
16 "Faint heart —
won ..."
17 Starfish part
18 Breakfast item
20 Space station
docking
22 Gape open
24 "Brian's Song"
lead
25 Hither's
partner
26 Hibachi sites
30 Toon's light
bulb
32 College deg.
33 Arthur of
tennis
37 Kitty feet
38 Companion
39 Peek
40 Feline baby
43 Gibbon
44 Cheers for
toreros
46 Israeli seaport
48 Tartly
50 Mont.
neighbor
51 Corp. biggie
52 Icicle locale
54 Peeve
58 Bridegroom
59 Stumble
60 Holidays,
almost
61 USNA grad
62 Nasty mood
63 “Shut your —!”
DOWN
1 Put a lid on
2 Run up a tab
3 Above, to
poets
4 Yin
complement
5 Poetic tribute
SH I P SHE L I RA
EASE HEN AGED
WREN RAG BOND
DEN I ED BORE
I N K P A R
WARNS VERSES
ALEG BERN P IN
DUD DUNE WI DE
MOZART PACED
ORG D I S
LENT J IGSAW
BEAK VAN AL I T
OGRE AVE I AGO
POND TAD L I SP
6 — over
(capsize)
7 Tenor Caruso
8 City near
Kyoto
9 Summer TV
fare
STUMPED?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14
15 16 17
18 19 20 21
22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29
30 31 32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39
40 41 42 43
44 45 46 47
48 49 50
51 52 53 54 55 56 57
58 59 60
61 62 63
Call for Answers • Touch-tone or Rotary Phones
95¢ per minute • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 000
06 © 2001 by NEA, Inc.
10 Stair
alternative
12 Bias
19 Stat for
Greenspan
21 Schnozrelated
22 The Force
was with him
23 For a second
time
25 Puppy noise
27 Client mtg.
28 Not this
29 Resting
31 Queried
34 Go sky-high
35 Optimistic
feeling
36 — out
(use thriftily)
41 Dots in a river
42 Opposing
vote
44 Shark domain
45 Wildebeest
chasers
47 Prepare an
apple
48 Summit
49 Tall tale
50 Shed tears
53 IV plus III
55 Wall climber
56 Open
meadow
57 Mind-reading
know I speak for the rest of the
family in saying that we owe Jane
an eternal debt of love and gratitude
for sharing her life with Dad. We
embrace her as part of the family
and will continue to do so until the
day she leaves us.
Your advice to “Desperate”
neglected to address one small
detail. Unless they had obtained a
court order, the wiretap his daughters
put on his phone was illegal,
and they could have been prosecuted.
What I say to “Desperate” is
simply this: Sir, if you are fortunate
enough to find love again in the
autumn of your life, go ahead and
jump in, right after you tell your
daughters to go take a flying leap!
— FORTUNATE SON,
LONGVIEW, WASH.
DEAR FORTUNATE SON: It
appears your father had many blessings
in his life — not the least of
which were his children. Thank you
for such an upbeat letter. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: How sad to read
the letter from the elderly widower
whose daughters drove away his
new wife and now threaten to do the
same with his new potential mate. I
am a lawyer who does a lot of estate
planning, and I have a couple of
suggestions for him.
First, disinherit these greedy offspring
and leave his estate to charity.
If he won’t do that, have his will
include a clause like this:
“If at the time of my death I am
married to (the new flame), I leave
all of my estate to my two daughters,
in equal shares. If I am not
married to (the new flame), I leave
all of my estate to the following
charities: ...”
That should induce the daughters
to be kind to the new wife. If the
new wife dies first or leaves on her
own, the daughters may get nothing,
but that is what they deserve anyway.
Finally, his two daughters sound
so determined to have his estate that
he might want to add a clause that
says the provisions for his daughters
are to be effective ONLY if they
can establish by clear and convincing
evidence that his death was not
the result of a homicide caused or
procured by either of them.
Let the old guy have a life! —
ATTORNEY IN EUGENE, ORE.
DEAR ATTORNEY: When I
suggested to “Desperate” that he
talk the entire situation over with
his attorney, a legal document of
some kind was what I had in mind.
It did not occur to me that he might
need to hire a food-taster. I hope he
sees your letter and takes it to heart.
Dear Abby is written by Pauline
Phillips and daughter Jeanne
Phillips.
What teens need to know about
sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along
with peers and parents is in “What
Every Teen Should Know.” To
order, send a business-size, selfaddressed
envelope, plus check or
money order for $5 (U.S. funds
only) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Postage is included.)

Scene THE
SHERIDAN Press Tuesday,
Weather
Low
tonight 34 High
tomorrow 49
Temperatures
Downtown Airport
7 a.m. today 36 36
High yesterday 89 73
Overnight low 34 34
Normal high for this period 50
Normal low for this period 24
Highest for date 77/1999
Lowest for date 1/1971
Story 66/35
Big Horn 75/29
Dayton 71/28
Burgess Junction 54/27
State’s high: 78 /Torrington
State’s low: 23/Shirley Basin
Nation’s high: 91/Indio &
Thermal, Calif.
Nation’s low: 18/Elkins,
W.Va.
7
November 6, 2001
Man pleads innocent in shooting death
California drug-testing laboratory gears
up for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games
CODY (AP) — Harland Kenyon
has pleaded innocent to four charges
in connection with the May shooting
death of a Cody man.
Kenyon is charged with the firstdegree
murder in the death of Justin
Ritter, 22. He is also charged with
aggravated burglary, aggravated kidnapping
and domestic violence battery.
County Attorney Kelly Rankin
advised the judge that he would not
be asking for the death penalty in
Obituaries
Harold Stokes
LAS CRUCES, N.M. — Dr.
Harold A. Stokes, 83, formerly of
Sheridan, died Friday, Nov. 2,
2001, at Good Samaritan Health
Center in Las Cruces.
A memorial service will be 2
p.m. Wednesday at the Good
Samaritan Village, Stuckey
Auditorium, in Las Cruces.
Arrangements are with Getz
Funeral Home of Las Cruces.
Cremation has taken place, and
interment will be in Black Hills
National Cemetery.
Dr. Stokes was born March 20,
1918, in Linton, N.D., to William
Perry and Rose Lutz Stokes.
He served in the Army Medical
Corps during World War II.
He married Lois Stephens Feb.
5, 1946, in the Army chapel at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
He joined the staff of the
Veterans Administration Hospital at
Fort Meade, S.D., in 1950 and came
to Sheridan in 1968 as director of
the VA Hospital. He retired from
the VA in 1975.
He was preceded in death by a
sister, Mary Alice Reemer, and a
granddaughter.
Survivors include his wife of
Las Cruces; a daughter, Dawn
Petrus of Columbus, Neb.; a brother,
Marvin Stokes of Tucson, Ariz.;
and one grandson.
Memorials may be made to the
Agendas
T
Correction
The Indian Paintbrush Festival, mentioned in Thursday’s Press,
takes place at Canyon Ranch at the base of Little Goose Canyon,
not Tongue River Canyon. Also, Cissy Dillon was not mentioned
in the story. Dillon serves on the festival’s board of directors.
RANCHESTER TOWN
COUNCIL
7:30 tonight
Ranchester Town Hall
• Supervisor’s reports, Project
Coordinator Mike Kuzara.
• Correspondence and new business:
1. Report on projects, Town
Engineer Joe Feeley.
2. Old fire hall (Council is considering
leasing the building to individuals
or businesses).
3. Caller identification on town
phone system.
4. Condemned properties (three
On This Date
oday is Tuesday, Nov. 6, the
310th day of 2001. There are
55 days left in the year. This
is Election Day.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Nov. 6, 1888, Benjamin
Harrison won the presidential election,
defeating incumbent Grover
Cleveland with enough electoral
votes, even though Cleveland led in
the popular vote.
On this date:
In 1977, 39 people were killed
when an earthen dam burst, sending
a wall of water through Toccoa
Falls Bible College in Georgia.
Sheridan Weather:
Our record high is 77 set in 1999
and record low is 1 set in 1971.
Today’s Birthdays:
Jeff Stephens. You share your
birthday with director Mike
Nichols, who is 70. Country singer
Stonewall Jackson is 69. Singer
Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 64.
Singer P.J. Proby is 63. Country
singer Guy Clark is 60.
672-9789
• Rapid Recovery Program
• Skilled Nursing
• Professional
Rehabilitation
Let us be your peace of mind
Kenyon’s case.
Rankin explained that the wishes
of the victim’s family and the facts of
the case against Kenyon led his office
to seek a life sentence instead of the
death penalty.
No trial date was immediately set.
Kenyon was being held in the
Park County jail without bond.
During the court appearance last
Friday before District Judge Hunter
Patrick, Kenyon was accompanied by
a pair of Park County jailers.
charity of the donor’s choice.
Flora Garton
BUFFALO — Flora Garton, 88,
of Buffalo died Friday, Nov. 2,
2001, in Amie Holt Care Center.
Funeral services were 10 a.m.
today at Adams Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. David Miers
and the Rev. Morgan Silbaugh officiating.
Graveside services will be 10
a.m. Wednesday in Memorial
Gardens Cemetery in Cheyenne
with the Rev. Silbaugh officiating.
Memorials may be made to
Amie Holt Care Center in care of
Adams Funeral Home.
Carmella Capillupo
Carmella Capillupo, 89, of
Sheridan died Sunday, Nov. 4,
2001, at Memorial Hospital of
Sheridan County.
Viewing will be 8:30 a.m. until
noon Thursday at Kane Funeral
Home.
Graveside services will be 2
p.m. Thursday in Sheridan
Municipal Cemetery.
Florence Wyman
Florence A. Wyman, 82, died
Monday, Nov. 5, 2001, at Sheridan
Manor. Arrangements are pending
with Champion Ferries Funeral
Home.
condemned buildings need to be
removed).
5. Planning commission recommendation
on lot line (individual
purchased two lots for a home.
6. 40-ton hydraulic press for
town shop.
7. New computer software for
new court system and law enforcement.
• Open discussion.
• Special committees: Council
members James Exley, Dan Keller,
Peter Clark and Luke Gibson.
• Old business: gas bids; and
radio and repeater.
Champion
Ferries
FUNERAL HOME
Remembering your
loved one well.
244 S. Brooks St. 674-6329
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A drug-testing laboratory
will be using millions of dollars’ worth of
scientific equipment to ensure that athletes in the
2002 Winter Olympics aren’t using banned substances.
The lab, which will be operating near Olympic
Village in Salt Lake City, will screen the urine of
the 2,500 athletes competing in the Games for
nearly 400 substances banned by the International
Olympic Committee.
‘‘There are very few people who disagree with
the statement, ’Sport ought to be clean,’’’ said Dr.
Don Catlin, director of Olympic Analytical
Laboratory at the University of California at Los
Angeles, which will conduct the urine testing.
‘‘The reality is, it isn’t. And somebody has to do
the work to keep it clean.’’
Nearly all of the athletes competing will be
tested before the Games begin in February.
Another 800 will be tested again during competition.
Urine samples are put through roughly 10
tests, designed to detect narcotics, stimulants,
steroids, beta blockers, diuretics and other substances.
Another four to five substances are added
Reports
Monday’s reports
HOSPITAL
• Admissions — Nina Felde,
Sheridan; Rita Jones, Sheridan.
• Dismissal — Mikell Miller,
Sheridan.
P0LICE
• Malicious destruction, word
“Hydroponic” spray painted on
vehicle, 300 block Gladstone,
8:19 a.m.
• Damaged property, 1900
block N. Main, 8:27 a.m.
• Unlawful entry, 1000 block
S. Sheridan Avenue, 8:43 a.m.
• Found property, 1100 block
Beckton Avenue, 8:46 a.m.
• Medical assistance, 1500
block Mydland, 8:50 a.m.
• Lost dog, 1000 block
Coffeen, 9:26 a.m.
• Theft, 1400 block Dana, 9:42
a.m.
• Vehicle hit and run, 500
block N. Main, 9:50 a.m.
• Animal call, 1700 block N.
Heights Drive, 9:57 a.m.
• Dog at large, 100 block W.
Sheridan city Board of
Adjustments
7 p.m. Thursday, City Council
Chambers, third floor Sheridan
City Hall
• Call to order
• Approval of agenda
• Approval of minutes of Oct. 11
meeting
• Request for site approval for
telecommunication tower and
request for variance from maximum
height limitation in an M-1
Industrial zone
to the list each year
Cross-country skiers, biathletes, Nordic combined
athletes and long-track speed skaters also
will undergo newly instituted testing for erythropoietin,
or EPO, a hormone that boosts production
of red blood cells that carry oxygen to the muscles.
‘‘We’re doing everything we can to make sure
it’s the cleanest Games we can produce,’’ said
Michele Brown, doping control program manager
for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee.
Use of banned substances is less prevalent in
winter sports: Experts predict just 1 percent to 2
percent of athletes will test positive, or about half
the rate of summer Olympians.
‘‘If you’re a cynic, one might say that’s
because we didn’t have EPO testing,’’ said Larry
Bowers, senior managing director of the U.S.
Anti-Doping Agency.
Winter sport has had its share of scandal.
In 1998, Canadian Ross Rebagliati was temporarily
stripped of his Olympic gold medal in
snowboarding after testing positive for marijuana.
In February, six Finnish cross-country skiers tested
positive for HES, a banned plasma expander,
Burrows, 10:19 a.m.
• Animal cruelty, 1600 block
N. Gould, 10:46 a.m.
• Suspicious person, 1000
block Long Drive, 12:56 p.m.
• False identification, 1400
block Coffeen, 1:30 p.m.
• Mischief, 600 block Long
Drive, 1:41 p.m.
• Alarm activated, 400
Coffeen, 1:49 p.m.
• Suspicious circumstances,
400 S. Main, 2:58 p.m.
• Child abuse, investigating
report from state Department of
Family Services, Sheridan area,
3:12 p.m.
• Attempt to locate person,
10th and Spaulding, 4:18 p.m.
• Motor-vehicle crash, 300
block N. Main, 4:49 p.m.
• Theft, 900 block E. Brundage
Lane, 5:18 p.m.
• Trespassing, 100 block N.
Main, 5:46 p.m.
• Reckless driving, 1300 block
Avoca Place, 5:50 p.m.
• Driver’s license violation, 50
W. 12th, 6:12 p.m.
SHERIDAN AND VICINITY — Tonight mostly cloudy with 40 percent
chance of light rain and low in mid-30s; wind becoming northwest 10-20 mph.
Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler with 40 percent chance of showers and
northwest wind 10-20 mph; high in upper 40s, Wednesday night low in mid-
20s with decreasing clouds. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer with high near
60. Friday through Sunday partly cloudy with lows in the 30s, highs 50-60.
BIG HORNS — Tonight mostly cloudy with 40 percent chance of light
rain in the evening, changing to snow by midnight; low in upper 20s; southwest
wind 15-25 mph. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler with 40 percent
chance of snow showers and northwest wind 10-20 mph; high in mid-30s,
Wednesday night low in the teens. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer with
high in the mid-40s. Friday partly cloudy with low in the teens, high in the 30s.
Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy with lows in the 20s, highs in the 40s.
Big Piney 59/28
Buffalo 70/44
Casper 70/39
Cheyenne 70/45
Cody 70/39
Douglas 72/32
Evanston 60/41
Gillette 69/27
Greybull 68/30
Sunset at Sheridan 4:49 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:55 a.m.
Check the Classifieds for the
Best Services Available NOW!
Call for more information
672-2431
• Suspicious vehicle, 1700
block Yonkee, 6:51 p.m.
• Intoxicated driver, 700 block
N. Main, 7:12 p.m.
• Driving under the influence
of alcohol, 200 block N. Brooks,
7:44 p.m.
• Intoxicated driver, 1800
block Sugarland, 7:49 p.m.
• Indecent exposure, 400 block
Jefferson, 9:09 p.m.
• DUI, 50 block W. 12th, 9:27
p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, 2500
block N. Main, 9:58 p.m.
• Suspicious vehicle, 500
block Coffeen, 10:25 p.m.
• Curfew violation, 50 block
N. Gould, 11:13 p.m.
SHERIFF
• Motor-vehicle crash involving
deer, no injuries to occupant
of vehicle, Sheridan County Road
1121, 7:13 a.m.
• Theft, West 15th, Sheridan,
7:23 a.m.
• Suspicious phone calls,
Dayton, 9:21 a.m.
Precipitation
Past 24 hrs (to midnight) .00 in
Story .00 in
Big Horn .00 in
Dayton .00 in
Burgess Junction .00 in
Moisture for month T
Normal for month .83 in
Moisture for year 10.25 in
Normal for year 13.10 in
DAILY
DIRECTORY
at the World Nordic Ski Championships in
Finland. And in March, U.S. Olympic bobsledder
John Kasper was suspended from the sport for
two years after testing positive for the anabolic
steroid methandienone.
The testing process is rigorous and must withstand
legal challenge.
A key tool is mass spectrometry, which uses
electrons to bombard test samples and break their
molecules into ions. The tests can reveal whether
elevated testosterone levels are natural or artificial.
Some substances, such as human growth hormone,
continue to elude detection, which can
leave anti-doping experts one step behind athletes.
‘‘If athletes find a drug and they think we
can’t detect it, they’ll take it,’’ Catlin said.
———
On the Net:
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency: http://www.usantidoping.org
Salt Lake Organizing Committee:
http://www.saltlake2002.com
Forecast
State highs/lows
Almanac
• Negligent burning,
Holloway, 4:28 p.m.
ARRESTS
• David Ray Garcia, 46, North
Gould, Sheridan, warrant, probation
revocation, Sheridan PD.
• Samuel Lee Funk, 49, 336
W. Brundage St., Sheridan, DUI,
by Sheridan PD.
• Steve Legrand Lee, 56, 5
Beckton Drive, Sheridan, DUI
and driving under suspension, by
Sheridan PD.
SHERIDAN FIRE/RESCUE
• Dryer fire, report did not
indicate if there was damage, 100
block Rice Avenue, 1:28 p.m.
• Medical, patient transfer to
Billings, 1:40 p.m.
• Grass fire, no property damage,
1800 block Holloway, 4:30
p.m.
• Medical, Water Street,
Clearmont, 10:40 p.m.
Jackson 61/34
Lake Yellowstone 51/27
Lander 67/41
Laramie 63/30
Rawlins 64/32
Riverton 64/39
Rock Springs 60/40
Torrington 78/33
Worland 73/29
Snow
New Ground
Snow cover
Past 24 hrs (to midnight)
Sheridan (0 In) 0 in
Story (0 in) 0 in
Big Horn (0 in) 0 in
Dayton (0 in) 0 in
Burgess Junction (0 in) 0 in
Sheridan’s normal annual
snowfall is 70 inches
Sheridan snowfall to date NA
Sunset tomorrow 4:48 p.m.
Expected
Wednesday
Anchorage clear, 26/15
Atlanta clear, 71/48
Billings rain, 51/28
Casper cloudy, 49/24
Cheyenne cloudy, 54/25
Chicago partly cloudy, 67/47
Dallas/Ft. Worth clear, 79/57
Denver partly cloudy, 64/33
New York City clear, 58/43
Phoenix partly cloudy, 84/60
San Francisco partly cloudy, 67/47
Seattle partly cloudy, 52/40
Current and updated information is available 24 hours on weather Radio WXM46 162.475
MHZ, operated by the National Weather Service office at Billings or at www.crh.noaa.gov/cys/.

8 The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Dayton
Wood said preliminary discussions indicate the well
may have to be drilled to a depth of between 1,000 and
2,000 feet, but it will totally depend on geology.
He said a “super well” will likely be cheaper in the
long haul compared to water-treatment costs at the
intake because of daily and seasonal fluctuations in
water quality.
“We were told that Dayton would be under no obli-
Anthrax
Afghans
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
passing through selected postal facilities and are following
up more than 300 leads received from the
broadcast ‘‘America’s Most Wanted.’’
The focus, he said, is tracking down whoever placed
anthrax in the mail.
Potter has estimated that the Postal Service could
face increased costs and business losses totaling billions
of dollars in the wake of the anthrax attacks.
‘‘Extraordinary expenditures will be required,’’ said
Robert Rider, chairman of the Postal Service Board of
Governors. ‘‘We strongly believe these costs should not
be borne by our customers through increased rates,’’
Postal chief financial officer Richard Strasser said
(Continued from Page 1)
villages about 45 miles south of the city in a pre-dawn
assault Tuesday, said Ashraf Nadeem, an opposition
spokesman.
‘‘We attacked while the Americans were bombing,’’
Nadeem said in a satellite telephone interview. ‘‘It was
not only us who killed. It was mostly the Americans.’’
Some 300 Taliban were killed in five hours of fighting
for the three areas, and 300 others defected to the
opposition, Nadeem said. Five opposition fighters were
killed, he said.
There was no immediate Taliban comment on the
opposition reports. Both sides often exaggerate battlefield
claims.
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) — Noon prices for NYSE listed most
active stocks:
Sales High Low Last Chg
ACE Ltd .52 21440 40.75 39.75 39.92 —.09
AES Cp 9048 13.89 13.10 13.18 —.60
AOL TW 148084 34.47 33.58 33.76 +.27
AT&T s .15 35574 16.08 15.84 15.98 +.08
ATT Wrls 28811 15.19 14.56 15.08 +.25
AbtLab .84 9147 54.00 53.29 53.71 —.09
AMD 33929 13.13 12.80 12.96 —.08
Aetna n .04 10013 32.10 30.76 31.64 +.79
Agere n 12617 5.27 5.14 5.27 +.17
AirTran 13049 4.99 4.35 4.97 +.92
Alcatel .43e 15512 17.15 16.68 17.01 +.31
AmExp .32 15969 30.35 29.96 29.97 —.40
AHomeP .92 13551 56.40 56.10 56.28 +.28
AmIntGp .17 23067 82.20 80.40 80.95 —1.05
AmTower 56613 10.00 8.75 8.85 —1.99
Americdt 9165 15.25 14.85 15.06 +.06
Anadrk .30f 15351 55.25 54.60 54.85 —1.00
AnalogDev 18317 42.80 41.50 42.65 +.65
AsiaGlbl 32885 1.20 .96 1.11 +.25
AutoZone 11060 64.51 62.14 63.67 +1.49
BJS s 20140 24.14 23.10 23.55 —.95
BMC Sft 12544 15.80 15.25 15.59 +.43
BankOne .84 9763 35.30 34.71 35.19 +.48
Bk of Am 2.40f 17109 61.88 61.00 61.63 +.60
Baxter s .58e 53852 46.20 45.25 46.05 —.28
BellSouth .76 16909 38.80 38.20 38.28 —.34
BestBuy 9638 59.80 58.65 58.92 —.19
Boeing .68 13437 34.97 34.30 34.59 —.46
BrMySq 1.10 27062 54.40 53.00 54.28 +1.01
CVS Cp .23 35347 23.40 22.90 23.30 —.13
Cadence 9145 24.70 23.83 24.41 +.37
Calpine 12405 24.44 23.47 24.36 +.45
CapOne .11 11795 45.75 44.50 45.25 +.50
CardnlH s .10 12400 68.20 65.74 65.74 —2.13
Celestic g 12462 39.20 37.83 39.10 +.85
Cendant 26831 13.98 13.76 13.80 +.03
ChevrnTex 2.80f 12921 87.11 86.19 86.24 —.87
Citigrp .64 41445 47.67 47.00 47.53 +.26
ClearChan 14102 41.90 39.60 41.21 +.94
CocaCl .72 12269 49.25 48.86 49.18 —.12
Compaq .10 30572 9.10 8.92 9.04 +.05
CompAs .07 10345 30.79 30.02 30.05 —.91
Conseco 49253 3.73 3.42 3.51 —.04
Corning .12j 33564 8.49 8.15 8.27 —.05
CorusGr 26412 8.06 7.53 7.69 —.41
CrwnCstle 14616 11.95 11.00 11.26 —.71
CwnCork 12145 1.53 1.28 1.52 +.27
Disney .21 48532 18.73 18.35 18.40 —.76
DukeEgy s 1.10 8977 38.45 37.71 37.76 —.64
ETrade 24267 7.15 6.80 7.01 +.07
EEX Cp 16387 1.65 1.59 1.60 —.03
EMC Cp 1.24t 130432 15.57 14.17 14.80 +.30
EKodak 1.80f 16113 25.96 25.25 25.60 —.43
EDS .60 15601 67.75 67.19 67.57 +.28
EmrsnEl 1.53 9257 53.50 51.50 53.25 +.53
Enron .50 246827 11.15 9.55 9.89 —1.28
ENSCO .10 9937 18.52 17.87 18.37 —.32
ExideTech .08 9701 .52 .41 .48 —.04
ExxonM s .92 34119 38.95 38.36 38.38 —1.01
FleetBost 1.40f 15493 35.95 34.71 35.70 +.90
FordM .60m 14241 16.20 16.02 16.07 —.11
Gap .09 10709 13.93 13.60 13.93 +.28
Gateway 13993 7.06 6.80 6.82 —.35
GenElec .64 54719 39.08 38.50 38.88 +.11
IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME IN THE Magic City.
• HOTEL DISCOUNTS:
Call the Billings Chamber or visit the web
site for a list of participating hotels.
800-711-2630, billingscvb.visitmt.com
• SHOPPING DISCOUNTS:
Upon check-in at a participating hotel
you’ll receive a bag of coupons for local
shopping and dining. Show your out-of-town
drivers license between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
to participating merchants for discounts.
• HISTORY AND CULTURE:
Be sure to visit one of Billings’
fine museums while you’re in
town for holiday shopping.
• SANTA arrives at Rimrock Mall and West
Park Plaza on Nov. 17.
GenMills 1.10 16877 50.20 49.82 49.96 —.24
GM H 15898 13.88 13.32 13.83 +.32
GaPcGP .50 9930 28.34 27.50 27.92 —.95
GlblCrss 162605 1.10 .90 1.03 —.11
GoldmanS .48 10712 85.10 84.00 84.63 —.08
Guidant 11073 44.19 43.60 43.77 —.18
Hallibtn .50 23743 22.36 21.52 21.53 —1.06
HltMgt 14488 20.53 19.85 20.18 —.14
HewlettP .32 33445 17.01 16.86 16.92 +.03
HomeDp .16 17170 41.94 41.20 41.83 +.28
HoushInt .88 9244 54.54 53.55 54.37 +.62
IBM .56 20154 110.40 109.00 110.27 +.30
IntPap 1 12653 37.01 36.66 36.99 —.06
JPMorgCh 1.36 33637 37.24 36.43 37.20 +.84
Jabil 18354 25.95 25.00 25.29 +.44
JohnJn s .72 20481 58.77 56.68 58.60 +.12
K mart 14896 6.75 6.45 6.67 +.09
KingPh s 16312 37.62 36.71 37.46 +.30
LSI Log 11580 18.80 18.20 18.70 +.17
LibtyMA 51285 11.80 11.39 11.49 —.08
LillyEli 1.12 9761 78.99 78.10 78.91 +.41
LockhdM .44 22799 48.88 47.20 47.23 —1.76
Lowes s .08 18796 38.50 37.93 38.00 —.34
Lucent .04j 85207 7.30 7.04 7.21 +.04
MBNA .36 10157 29.35 28.90 29.10 +.24
MGM Mr 14490 24.04 22.75 23.80 +1.16
Mandalay 12492 19.30 17.00 19.22 +2.17
Masco .54f 9047 20.55 20.35 20.54 +.14
McDnlds .23f 14430 27.15 26.66 26.80 +.02
Medtrnic .23 14674 40.90 39.95 39.95 —.57
Merck 1.40f 16482 65.59 64.41 64.76 —.62
MerrillLyn .64 26109 47.95 47.50 47.85 —.83
MicronT 23085 24.49 23.91 23.97 —.63
MSDWit .92 15446 52.20 51.10 51.90 +.21
Motorola .16 25518 17.33 16.98 17.14 +.04
NtSemi 12277 29.47 28.90 29.18 —.12
NwpNws .16 17289 69.10 67.19 67.65 —2.35
NokiaCp .25e 60807 22.90 22.40 22.56 +.11
NortelNw .04j 85123 6.53 6.25 6.49 +.23
NortrpG 1.60 16483 98.20 96.45 97.99 —1.63
OxfordHlt 27996 27.40 26.00 27.15 +2.25
PepsiBot .08 13747 48.55 47.65 48.27 +.67
PepsiCo .58 18813 48.50 47.75 48.08 —.53
Pfizer .44 46817 41.93 41.65 41.84 —.12
Pharmacia .54 23079 41.03 40.26 40.45 —.91
PhilMor 2.32f 24556 48.78 48.41 48.58 +.28
ProctG 1.52 10344 77.40 76.35 77.28 +.35
ProvidF s .12 68812 2.40 2.05 2.37 +.36
QwestCm 41732 12.40 11.60 11.60 —.90
RadioShk .20 13594 27.42 26.70 26.83 —.08
RiteAid 10829 6.09 5.85 5.88 —.04
RockColl n .36 9611 14.60 14.21 14.51 +.52
RoylDut 1.42e 12436 50.39 49.90 49.97 —1.23
SBC Com 1.02 28895 38.60 37.85 37.97 —.55
Safeway 10953 41.72 41.19 41.19 —.29
SchergPl .64 13753 36.91 36.70 36.83 —.17
Schlmb .75 15219 46.98 45.60 45.60 —1.74
Schwab .04 10301 13.95 13.60 13.93 +.03
SilcnGph 15349 1.92 1.65 1.89 —.07
Solectrn 27854 13.67 13.25 13.61 +.26
SwstAirl s .02 11038 17.04 16.64 16.76 —.27
SprntFON .50 17011 20.81 20.35 20.74 +.19
SprntPCS 23876 24.40 23.70 24.21 +.64
StorUSA 2.76 42057 43.50 42.58 42.75 +2.95
TXU Corp 2.40 10863 48.74 48.25 48.60 —.05
TXU equn 4.38 9633 52.23 51.50 52.00 —.15
TaiwSem s 22279 14.26 13.81 13.98 —.29
Target .22 10987 34.69 34.20 34.52 +.02
Enjoy a magical weekend in Billings this
holiday season. Shop ‘til you drop, then head to
the theater and a nice dinner before resting at
one of the fine hotels in the city.
AD SPONSORED BY:
M O N T A N A
gation to proceed with a well. Naturally, if they hit a
super well, that would be a very good option for the
town,” Wood said.
“We’ve always met (Environmental Protection
Agency clean-drinking water) standards, even with the
spring runoff,” he said.
Wood said the Council has initially offered strong
support for a well.
“They were all pretty enthused about it last night,”
Wood said.
the costs of adding security, dealing with the terrorists
and lost business will total ‘‘billions of dollars’’
Strasser said the agency has already lost $800 million
in reduced business in the eight weeks since Sept.
11. He said it is working to cope with the costs of medical
care for postal workers, testing and cleanup of facilities,
extra costs for mail handling while the airlines
were grounded and changes in postal facilities to
increase the security of the mail.
Four people have died of inhaled anthrax since the
mail attacks began, including Kathy Nguyen, a New
York woman with no apparent connection to the mail or
the media or government, which have been the focus of
the attacks. Her funeral was Monday.
Nadeem said the alliance also captured 10 artillery
pieces. After the fighting, the opposition now held the
districts of Ogopruk, Kishanday and Zaray.
The seizure allowed opposition forces to push
Tuesday toward Shol Ghar, and heavy fighting was
reported about 27 miles southeast of Mazar-e-Sharif,
Nadeem said.
The Taliban have reinforced their front lines with
400 fresh troops, including Arab and Pakistani volunteers,
Nadeem said.
American military planners want the Afghan opposition,
a loose coalition of fighters dominated by ethnic
minority Tajiks and Uzbeks, to make significant gains
ahead of winter.
Lots to see and do:
NOV. 11: Downtown Billings Merchants
Open House
NOV. 12-DEC. 24: Moss Mansion
Holiday Carriage Rides & Tour
NOV. 16: Manheim Steamroller, Metrapark
NOV. 16-17: Tap Dogs,
Alberta Bair Theater
TelNorL .31e 12850 12.10 11.61 12.05 +.49
TexInst .09 32200 30.68 29.80 30.60 +.70
ToyRU 9618 21.49 20.75 21.37 +.95
Transocn .12 16396 28.40 27.39 27.78 —.72
TycoIntl .05 38946 52.06 51.44 51.51 —.55
UAL .68j 12121 12.15 11.10 11.10 —1.01
US Bancrp .75 18320 18.49 18.15 18.31 —.05
UtdhlthG s .03 11882 68.62 66.60 66.91 +.80
VerizonCm 1.54 21297 50.96 49.85 50.08 —1.12
ViacomB 23390 39.34 38.55 38.80 —.51
Vodafone .21e 27484 25.00 24.64 24.85 +.73
WalMart .28 20439 54.05 53.65 53.81 —.09
Walgrn .15f 9914 31.48 31.10 31.26 —.22
WA Mutl s 1.20f 27692 30.99 30.36 30.74 +.01
WeathfInt 9285 32.20 31.40 31.93 —.82
WellsFrgo 1.04 21716 42.19 41.06 42.08 +1.20
WmsCom 10394 1.50 1.45 1.47 —.02
XL Cap 1.84 9442 94.72 93.90 94.02 —.36
Local interest stocks
Courtesy of
US Bancorp Piper Jaffray
Midday quotes EST
LAST CHANGE
ABS 32.30 +0.19
BKH 28.43 -0.33
BNI 27.75 -0.11
BR 35.45 -0.67
CAG 24.37 +0.04
CFBX 24.70 0
CVX 86.24 -0.87
CSCO 18.20 +0.30
DISH 23.73 +0.28
EMC 14.76 +0.26
GAB 10.13 +0.05
HDI 47.79 -0.31
INTC 27.25 +0.29
JCP 23.30 -0.03
KEY 23.13 +0.39
KM 6.68 +0.10
LVLT 3.73 -0.05
MCLD 0.66 +0.02
MDU 24.12 -0.40
MSFT 62.78 -0.49
MTP 5.24 -0.13
Q 11.62 -0.88
RTP 68.44 +0.94
SLB 45.40 -1.94
SPI 22.98 -0.27
SUNW 11.99 -0.07
SWY 41.18 -0.30
TY 19.54 -0.03
UNP 52.82 -0.18
USB 18.28 -0.08
WCOM 13.25 -0.10
WGR 31.17 -0.48
XEL 28.90 -0.47
DJIA 9404.50 -36.53
VOLN 594 ____
.SPX 1099.14 -3.70
COMP 1789.4 -4.2
TIME 11.44 ____
NOV. 16-18: Holiday Food Festival and
Craft Fair
NOV. 16-17: Wolf Awareness Day,
ZooMontana
Through FEB. 24: Western Masterpieces
from the William J. Koch Collection,
Yellowstone Art Museum
**Call the Billings Chamber for a complete list
of events or for more information.
Tribes look at Martin's Cove sale
CASPER (AP) — If the federal
government sells Martin’s Cove to
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, it will set precedent
for American Indians to buy
sacred sites on federal land, attorneys
say.
Martin’s Cove is situated on
Bureau of Land Management land
in central Wyoming. It is the area
where Utah-bound European converts
to Mormonism perished in
1856 when their handcart caravan
was stranded by a blizzard.
The Mormon Church regards the
site as sacred and has sought for
three years to acquire it through a
land exchange with the BLM. When
a land exchange became unworkable,
the church began to seek an
outright sale through special legisla-
County
Slope
(Continued from Page 1)
Nellis demonstrated an evaluation formula using
soil-potential ratings along with nonsoil site assessment,
including such features as site stewardship, availability
of irrigation water and historic, scenic and environmental
values.
The LESA system can be tailored to fit individual
county needs, he said.
County Planner Shad Springer responded that
Sheridan County has written a “generic” master plan,
and “it would be more up-front and fair to go to this
(LESA) evaluation.”
(Continued from Page 1)
ing into an area that now includes the Senior Center, the
YMCA, Heritage Towers and the library.
Councilman Scott Severs asked why no one had
considered simply protecting the creek in that area with
culverts “and just letting the hill slough.”
Bomar said the concern was not just with the potential
hazard to the creek but also with school property
above the park if the sloughing continues.
He said TSP based the project on recommendations
of a geological firm that studied the area.
Commodities
Cash Grain
Kansas City cash grain
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Wheat 19,227 bushels:
2 3/4 cents lower to 1/4 cent higher; No. 2 hard 2.75-
2.95n; No. 3 2.64-2.94n; No. 2 red wheat 2.63-2.96n;
No. 3 2.52-2.95n.
Corn 212,052 bushels: unch to 1 1/2 cents lower;
No. 2 white 1.92-1.94n; No. 2 yellow 1.84 1/2-1.88
3/4n; No. 3 1.64 1/2-1.87 3/4n.
No. 2 milo 3.24-3.35n.
No. 1 soybeans 4.06 1/2-4.14 1/4n.
Hoppers 59.00-62.00.
Wheat
KANSAS CITY (AP) —Wheat futures on the Kansas
City Board of Trade Mon:
Open High Low Settle Chg.
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Dec 291 1/4 293 1/2 291 292 1/4 —1 1/2
Mar 300 302 299 1/2 301 —1
May 308 308 1/2 306 1/2 307 1/2 —1 1/2
Jul 312 313 1/2 310 3/4 312 1/2 —1 1/4
Dec 330 330 329 329 —2 1/2
Fri.’s sales 7,485
Fri.’s open int 76,030
Livestock
CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange Mon:
Open High Low Settle Chg.
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Dec 67.15 67.25 65.95 66.42 —.98
Feb 71.12 71.12 69.82 70.27 —.95
Apr 73.10 73.10 71.87 72.37 —.78
Jun 68.65 68.70 67.57 68.00 —.70
Aug 68.15 68.15 67.30 67.65 —.70
Oct 69.50 69.55 68.75 69.55 —.45
Dec 71.00 —.60
Est. sales 15,459. Fri.’s sales 11,301
Fri.’s open int 108,165
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Nov 86.20 86.20 85.15 85.60 —.62
Jan 84.10 84.20 82.85 83.17 —1.18
Mar 83.35 83.40 82.12 82.40 —1.05
Apr 83.22 83.22 82.10 82.42 —.98
May 82.75 82.75 81.60 81.97 —1.03
Aug 83.80 83.80 82.85 83.50 —.62
Sep 83.70 83.70 83.05 83.20 —1.05
Oct 83.60 —.85
Est. sales 2,968. Fri.’s sales 1,425
Fri.’s open int 14,642
HOGS,LEAN
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Dec 53.00 53.15 52.22 52.82 —.05
Feb 54.80 55.12 54.25 54.85 +.15
Apr 55.55 56.15 55.25 55.95 +.50
May 62.15 62.70 62.15 62.55 +.25
Jun 63.00 63.85 63.00 63.50 +.30
Jul 60.95 61.80 60.90 61.80 +.73
Aug 60.10 60.80 60.10 60.80 +.30
Oct 53.50 53.50 53.40 53.40
Dec 51.35 +.10
Last spot 51.58, up 0.36
Est. sales 8,990. Fri.’s sales 7,330
Fri.’s open int 32,315
PORK BELLIES
40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Feb 73.05 74.90 72.62 74.00 +.38
Mar 72.65 74.50 72.55 73.20 —.05
Look, Look, Look!
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Dining Room Closed Monday,
Open Tuesday – Sunday, 4 – 9 PM
Bar open daily 11:30 AM - Close
Reservations requested but not required.
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Expires December 1, 2001
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The Newest Place in Story
tion.
Jack Trope, attorney for the
Sisseton, S.D.-based Association on
American Indian Affairs, said he
sees a clear parallel between selling
a sacred site on federal property to
the Mormons and the purchase by
tribes of their own sacred sites on
federal lands.
‘‘The analogy is there,’’ Trope
said.
If the Mormons can get special
legislation to order the sale of federal
property because it is a ‘‘sacred
site,’’ reasons Trope, why can’t
American Indian tribes get the same
deal?
Tribes have numerous sacred
sites on federal land, he said, and
have sought either guaranteed
access or some measure of control
May 75.67 75.82 75.25 75.25 +.50
Jul 4.85 +.88
Aug 74.80 +.05
Last spot 60.41, up 0.95
Est. sales 969. Fri.’s sales 824
Fri.’s open int 2,383
Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago
Board of Trade Mon.:
Open High Low Settle Chg.
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Dec 285 1/4 285 1/4 281 1/2 284 1/4 —1 1/4
Mar 294 294 1/2 291 293 3/4 — 1/2
May 295 296 293 1/2 295 1/2 — 1/4
Jul 296 1/2 298 1/2 295 298 1/4 + 3/4
Sep 302 1/2 +1
Dec 311 +1 1/2
Jul 314 +1 1/2
Fri.’s sales 19,714
Fri.’s open int 125,775
CORN
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Nov 198 1/2 + 1/4
Dec 202 203 1/4 201 1/2 202 3/4 + 1/2
Jan 206 1/2 207 1/2 206 1/4 207 1/2 + 1/4
Mar 215 216 214 1/2 215 1/2 + 1/4
May 222 1/4 223 3/4 222 1/4 223 1/2 + 1/2
Jul 228 1/2 229 3/4 228 1/4 229 1/4
Sep 235 1/4 — 1/4
Dec 244 1/2 244 3/4 244 244 1/2 — 3/4
Jul 258 —1
Dec 257 1/4 258 1/4 257 258 1/4 — 1/2
Fri.’s sales 52,299
Fri.’s open int 459,598, up 6,212
OATS
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Dec 205 210 204 1/2 209 3/4 +5 1/2
Mar 188 1/2 193 188 1/2 192 1/4 +3 3/4
May 180 180 179 179 1/2 +2 1/2
Fri.’s sales 2,764
Fri.’s open int 13,797
SOYBEANS
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Nov 432 1/2 436 3/4 432 435 1/2 +2
Jan 439 442 1/4 437 1/2 441 1/4 +2 1/4
Mar 443 1/2 447 442 1/4 446 1/4 +2 1/4
May 447 1/2 451 447 1/2 450 1/4 +1 3/4
Jul 452 1/2 455 452 454 1/2 +1 3/4
Aug 452 1/2 455 452 1/2 454 +2 1/2
Nov 457 1/2 459 457 1/2 458 +1 3/4
Nov 496 +1
Fri.’s sales 57,517
Fri.’s open int 179,186
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs; cents per lb
Dec 15.86 16.16 15.86 16.13 +.27
Jan 16.03 16.34 16.03 16.31 +.26
Mar 16.42 16.59 16.38 16.53 +.24
May 16.60 16.80 16.60 16.77 +.25
Jul 16.92 17.03 16.87 17.01 +.27
Aug 16.98 17.13 16.98 17.12 +.32
Sep 17.15 17.20 17.08 17.20 +.30
Oct 17.37 +.35
Dec 17.50 17.60 17.45 17.58 +.28
Jul 18.20 +.08
Fri.’s sales 26,980
Fri.’s open int 170,995, up 1,184
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons; dollars per ton
Dec 164.10 164.20 162.60 163.00 —1.40
Jan 159.30 160.20 158.60 158.70 —1.60
Mar 155.40 155.80 154.50 154.60 —1.70
and protection for those sites.
Although several federal laws
provide mixed levels and degrees of
protection for the sacred places of
American Indians, Trope said none
offers the kind of complete or absolute
control found in private ownership.
Andy Baldwin, attorney for the
Northern Arapaho Tribe, said he
sees the potential for a strong precedent,
especially considering the
government-to-government relationship
between the U.S. government
and individual tribes.
‘‘I don’t see how anyone can
distinguish the LDS church from
the Native American Church,’’
when it comes to special legislation
to acquire sacred sites, Baldwin
said.
Added Nellis, “You’ve got a pretty nice master plan
to work with,” but LESA offers a systematic approach
instead of “fighting battle by battle” each land-use
change.
“You balance out interests in a way that is fair and
understandable to everyone,” he said.
Nellis said if enough ag interests are protected in an
area, other issues like scenery, wildlife and water quality
will fall into place.
“We kill many birds with one stone if we protect ag
land,” he said.
Ross Besson, assistant director of public
works/streets, said the Army Corps of Engineers annually
inspects the area because it is part of the city’s system
of flood-control dikes and levies.
“Every year they include this (the problem with the
slope) in their report and say, ‘You’ve got to fix this,’”
Besson said.
Sheridan Mayor Jim Wilson noted the AML funded
the project based on “a need and urgency,” and quoted
AML findings that, “The risk associated with nonaction
involves the potential for flooding that may cause property
damage or may result in a loss of life.”
May 151.50 152.00 150.70 150.80 —1.90
Jul 151.20 151.70 150.30 150.30 —1.90
Aug 151.00 151.20 149.30 149.30 —1.80
Sep 150.80 150.80 149.50 149.50 —1.80
Oct 148.80 —.90
Dec 149.50 150.20 149.20 149.20 —1.30
Fri.’s sales 36,225
Fri.’s open int 139,803, up 3,560
Metals
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices
Monday.
Aluminum - 56.5 cents per lb., London Metal Exch.
Mon.
Copper - $66.0 Cathode full plate, U.S. destinations.
Copper -61.40 cents per lb., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.
Lead - 29-31 cents per lb.
Zinc - 39.97-40.47 cents lb., delivered.
Gold - $278.25 troy oz., Handy & Harman (only daily
quote).
Gold - $278.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mon.
Silver - $4.125 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).
Silver - $4.098 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.
Mercury - $150.00 per 76 lb flask, N.Y.
Platinum - $417.00-431.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).
Platinum $423.00 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.
n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available.
Gold
Selected world gold prices, Monday.
Hong Kong late: $279.95 off $0.10.
London morning fixing: $278.95 off $1.15.
London afternoon fixing: $278.25 off $1.85.
London late: $278.50 off $1.60.
Paris afternoon fixing: $278.16 off $2.79.
Zurich late afternoon: $277.95 off $1.60.
NY Handy & Harman: $278.25 off $1.65.
NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $300.51 off $1.78.
NY Engelhard: $279.37 off $1.66.
NY Engelhard fabricated: $293.34 off $1.74.
NY Merc. gold spot month Mon: $278.50 off $1.30.
NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Mon: $278.10 off $1.80.
Cash Petroleum
NEW YORK (AP) — Petroleum cash prices Monday
compared with Friday
Mon. Fri.
Refined Products Fuel oil No. 2 NY hbr bg gl fob
.5619 .5676
Gasoline unl prem RVP NY hbr bg gl fob
.5467 .5528
Gasoline unl RVP NY hbr bg gl fob
.5167 .5233
Prices provided by Bridge Telerate
x- prices are for RVP grade of gasoline
Petroleum - Crude Grades
Saudi Arabian light Asia $ per bbl fob 18.02 18.01
North Sea Brent $ per bbl fob 18.80 19.19
West Texas Intermed $ per bbl fob 20.03 20.18
Light LA Sweet $ per bbl fob 20.25 20.35
Alaska No. Slope del. West Coast 17.84 17.84
Raw Products
Natural Gas, Henry Hub, $ per mmbtu
2.89 1/2 2.97 1/2
n.a.-not available-n.q. not quoted.
r-revised.
b-bid a-asked.
n-nominal
Please call us to book your Christmas
event before December 10th
and receive 10% off your total bill.
Our World famous “Hunters Emporium”
will accommodate up to 400 guests
for your very special event.
All of us here at Lodore are looking forward
to serving you at this merry time of year.

Sports
THE
SHERIDAN Press Tuesday, November 6, 2001
2 0 0 1 W O R L D S E R I E S
Snakebit
The New York Yankees were only two outs from their fourth
straight championship when the Arizona Diamondbacks scored
two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to capture their first
championship, winning the Series 4 games to 3.
Batting
Team batting average
Hits
Runs scored
Avg. runs per game
Home runs
BA with runners in
scoring position
Pitching
Team ERA
Walks
Strikeouts
Score by innings
New York
Arizona
1
2
1
4
1
12
0
9
A r i z o n a
Diamondbacks
.265
65
37
5.3
6
.345 (20 for 58)
0
2
3
1
1
3
1.93
16
63
1
2
4
2
.183
42
14
2.0
6
.167 (6 for 36)
1
0
New York
Yankees
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
0
0
1
0
4.29
17
70
14
37
World Series facts
The Yankees hit .183 (42 for 229) in the Series – the lowest average
in a seven-game Series.
The Diamondbacks 1.94 ERA is the lowest since the Cincinnati Reds
posted 1.70 in a four-game sweep over the Oakland A’s.
The Yankees scored only 14 runs in the Series. Eight runs came on
six home runs.
The Diamondbacks fanned 70 times, the most ever in a Series.
Randy Johnson became the first pitcher to win five games in one
postseason. He won twice in the NLCS and three times in the World
Series.
Mariano Rivera had been 8 for 8 in World Series save chances.
SOURCES: Elias Sports Bureau; Associated Press AP
PHOENIX (AP) — George
Steinbrenner delivered a message to the rest
of baseball just minutes after his New York
Yankees lost the World Series:
‘‘We’ll be back,’’ Steinbrenner said.
‘‘Mark that down. We’ll be back.’’
The question remains who will be part
of that ‘‘we.’’
The great Yankees dynasty that was
denied a fourth straight World Series title by
Arizona’s improbable Game 7 comeback is
headed for what could be its biggest overhaul
since it started in 1996.
Paul O’Neill, a fixture in New York the
past nine seasons, won’t be there for the
Yankees patrolling right field, hitting line
drives and throwing his equipment. Instead,
the heart and soul of the Yankees will be
enjoying retirement at home in Ohio.
He’s not alone.
Luis Sojo, who along with O’Neill is
one of the seven Yankees who played on all
four title teams, also is retiring. Fellow fourtime
winner Tino Martinez filed for free
agency Monday, as did Scott Brosius and
Chuck Knoblauch, who have been around
for three championships.
‘‘We haven’t even had five minutes to
process this stuff yet,’’ Brosius said. ‘‘We’ll
let that stuff play itself out.’’
Infielder Randy Velarde and reliever
Mark Wohlers also filed for free agency
Monday. The Yankees declined Velarde’s
Murphy, who left SC to take over
the women’s basketball program
at the University of Southern
Colorado in Pueblo.
“With a new coach there are
new things to know, it just takes
time,” McCarthy said. “The players
are very receptive to the
things we are teaching team.”
Sophomore Terri Joy (5-9) of
Buffalo, an All-Regional
Tournament player and a All-
Wyoming Conference pick, has
demonstrated her leadership of
the team.
“I was hired in midsummer
and didn’t get here until
August, and she kind of kept
the team together,” McCarthy
said of Joy. “Anytime a coach
leaves, there is a little unrest —
she actually is the glue to the
team. She kept the team together.
She is going to have a great
year.”
Sophomore LeAnn Brown
(5-9) of Riverton, an All-
Wyoming Conference pick as a
freshman, will also play a key
role in the team’s success.
Brown, Wyoming’s
Gatorade Player of Year as a
senior in high school, will start
as a 3-4 player, but is bothered
by a strained shoulder muscle.
$2.5 million option, paying him a $250,000
buyout instead. A mutual $4 million option
for Wohlers was declined; he received a $1
million buyout.
The Yankees haven’t faced so many difficult
decisions in one winter since 1995,
when Don Mattingly, Jack McDowell,
Velarde, Mike Stanley and manager Buck
Showalter all left after a first-round loss to
Seattle.
But with Steinbrenner’s millions, a
strong core led by Derek Jeter, Bernie
Williams and Mariano Rivera, three outstanding
starting pitchers and a talented
farm system, the Boss’ vow is not farfetched.
‘‘I’m not a good loser,’’ Steinbrenner
said. ‘‘I believe in what Ernest Hemingway
said: ’The way you get to be a good loser is
practice and I don’t want to practice.’’’
Several of the Yankees, including Jeter
and Jorge Posada, sat in the dugout after
Luis Gonzalez’s game-winning hit off
Rivera, watching the Diamondbacks’ celebration
and getting motivation for next year.
‘‘You want to get back there,’’ Posada
said. ‘‘That’s why you watch. You feel
good for them, but it’s tough to take.’’
The first move of the offseason will be
finalizing new contracts for general manager
Brian Cashman and manager Joe Torre.
‘‘George and I have talked enough and I
think we are both sort of in agreement that
New coach, new season
By Patrick J. Murphy
Sports Editor
Sheridan College women
begin their 2001-2002 basketball
season with a new coach and
many challenges in a tournament
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The Oakland
aiders realized the danger of taking too much
atisfaction from a midseason victory over a
imping opponent.
Still, that opponent was the Denver Broncos
and any victory over the former beasts of the
FC West is a cause for great celebration for Al
avis’ team.
With Rich Gannon and Tim Brown leading
he way, the Raiders returned all of the Broncos’
est shots on Monday night, beating their archrials
38-28 in a victory that affirmed the westard
shift of divisional power.
The win was the first over Denver in seven
ries for Oakland coach Jon Gruden, who finally
leared one of the few remaining hurdles in his
uest to pass Denver as the AFC’s most consisently
outstanding team.
‘‘Gruden wanted to win bad,’’ Raiders runing
back Charlie Garner said. ‘‘He was trying
o downplay it, but it was the back of everyone’s
inds.’’
In a testy game featuring plenty of the late
its, hard blows and questionable sportsmanship
hat always crops up when these teams get
ogether, the Raiders ended a seven-game losing
treak against the team that ruled their division
or several years.
‘‘It wasn’t our Super Bowl tonight,’’ Gruden
aid. ‘‘At the same time, we wanted to win bady.’’
Thursday through Saturday at
Utah Valley State Community
College in Orem.
Frank McCarthy came to
Sheridan College from Montana
State University in Bozeman this
summer. He took over as SC
women’s coach in place of Misty
The Sheridan Press/Dave Rawlings
WORKING TO GET OPEN
— Sheridan College sophomore
LeAnn Brown (left)
defends against Amanda
Fordyce during practice
drills Monday at the Bruce
Hoffman Golden Dome. The
Lady Generals begin the
regular season on Thursday
at a tournament in Utah.
Oakland (6-1) won
the division last season
but lost twice to Denver.
Altogether, the Raiders
dropped 11 of 12 meetings
with the Broncos
and coach Mike
Shanahan, who has taken
extra pleasure in
repeatedly beating the
team that fired him
more than a decade ago.
Davis, the Raiders’
iconoclastic owner, and Shanahan still are disputing
$250,000 Shanahan says Davis owes him
from his contract. Davis, who watched the game
from his customary box, must have enjoyed
watching Shanahan finally leave Oakland without
a victory.
‘‘They did a really good job mixing it up in
the short passing game,’’ Shanahan said. ‘‘I was
very impressed with Gannon, the way he scrambled
and made plays and showed a lot of discipline.’’
The bad feelings between the franchises
trickled down to the field on Monday night.
Denver’s Kenoy Kennedy and Oakland’s Greg
Biekert delivered hard hits on the borderline of
legality, while Denver’s Bill Romanowski and
Oakland’s William Thomas got personal fouls
for nasty blows.
Coach Frank McCarthy
“She has a real knack for the
game, and real intangible
skills,” McCarthy said.
Sophomore Shermeka Henry
(6-2, Keflavik, Iceland) is projected
to start as center or the 5
player. “She’s got good size and
has worked real hard to improve
her game,” McCarthy said.
Heidi Winninger (5-8), a
sophomore transfer from Powell
who played her freshman year
at South Dakota Tech, will play
either the 2 or 3 position.
The team’s other starter is
Teri Trautwein, a freshman
from Wheatland. “She is a
relentless defender,” McCarthy
said. Trautwein led the team in
scoring in both of its preseason
scrimmages this fall.
Rounding out the roster are:
Katie Payton, 5-10 freshman,
Colorado Springs, Colo. 3-4
player;
Erin Scherry, 5-6 freshman,
Big Horn, point guard and 2guard;
Raiders beat Shanahan, Broncos
Monday
Night
Retool Yankees
Many key players retiring, file for free agency
When Kennedy hit Gannon as he dived out
of bounds in the second quarter, the Raiders
were worried Gannon had a concussion. But
Gruden gave Gannon a pop quiz — naming the
three potential audibles in one of the Raiders’
offensive sets — and got the answers he wanted.
After Oakland scored and got the ball back,
Gannon went back in the game to complete six
straight passes on another scoring drive.
‘‘I think he got hit in the head, and he got
mad,’’ Gruden said. ‘‘Some guys are like that. It
shakes them into another zone.’’
Gannon frequently found Brown, who was
around for all of the Raiders’ failures in the
rivalry. He had two touchdowns among his nine
catches for 95 yards.
Zack Crockett rushed for two scores, including
a 3-yard plunge with 7:06 to play, while
Jerry Rice caught three key passes for 47 yards.
Gannon was 25-of-34 for 243 yards and three
TDs.
‘‘I thought we really had a good plan,’’
Gannon said. ‘‘Jon’s approach was excellent.
We got into a real rhythm on offense.’’
The Broncos couldn’t capitalize on the running
of former MVP Terrell Davis, who looked
sharp in his return to Denver’s lineup after missing
six games following knee surgery. Davis
had 70 yards rushing on 17 attempts, and Rod
Smith caught 10 passes for 91 yards and two
TDs.
we both want to keep this thing going on,’’
Torre said last week when his contract
expired.
Then the attention will turn to the free
agents.
A World Series defeat in which the
Yankees scored just 14 runs in seven games
highlighted the need for an improved
offense, especially at the corners.
‘‘We’ve done some pretty good things
together over the last few years,’’ Jeter said.
‘‘You don’t know what’s going to happen,
but you know we’ve worked hard together.’’
New York has been grooming replacements
for Martinez and Brosius.
Nick Johnson has been one of the
Yankees’ coveted prospects in recent years
and is ready to take over first base next year.
There’s also talk that New York might want
free agent Jason Giambi, and he could be a
designated hitter.
Drew Henson might be a year away at
third base as he makes the transition from
football to baseball. The Yankees could
trade for an established player or re-sign
Brosius for one year.
Knoblauch’s situation might be a bit
trickier. It is thought that at the time he was
traded from Minnesota to the Yankees in
1998, New York agreed to an $18 million,
two-year contract extension — a deal that
has never been formalized.
SC Lady Generals
face nationally ranked teams
in season-opening tournament
Amanda White, 5-7 sophomore,
Ranchester, played at
Dickinson (N.D.) State College
last year, 3-4 player;
Kayla Hughes, 5-3 freshman,
Gillette, 2-guard and point guard;
Bev Dunning, 6-0 freshman,
Colorado Springs, 4-5 player;
Amanda Fordyce, 5-10 freshman
originally from Sheridan,
played her senior year in high
school at Boise High School in
Idaho;
Joanna Wolcott, 5-10 sophomore,
Libby, Mont., will join team
after the volleyball season.
McCarthy’s wife, Sherry, and
Lisa Nicholls, an SHS alumna who
played at Gonzaga University and
professionally in Europe, are assistant
coaches.
“We’ll run a motion offense and
we want to play at all different
types of paces,” Frank McCarthy
said. “We’ll slow it down when
necessary, but we want easy baskets
in transition. We want to force a
fast pace, but play at all tempos.”
A variety of defensive schemes
is in place for this year’s team.
“Defensively, we’re multiple.
We’ll mix it up,” McCarthy said.
The Lady Generals face three
top-15 nationally ranked teams
when they open their season in
Orem.
“A real challenge is the schedule,”
McCarthy said.
The Lady Generals play Utah
Valley, which won Region 18 last
year; Central Arizona, which won
its region; and Midland Texas,
which went 27-1 last year in winning
its region.
“We are playing a schedule that
will tell us where we are at right off
the bat,” McCarthy said.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —
After six weeks of watching from
the sidelines, Terrell Davis was
sore but somewhat satisfied.
‘‘I’m beat up, beat up — but
that’s what it’s all about,’’ he said
after running for 70 yards on 17
carries in the Denver Broncos’ 38-
28 loss to the Oakland Raiders on
Monday night.
Davis showed flashes of the
rusher who ran for 2,008 yards in
1998, cutting and slashing for several
long gains in his first game
since September arthroscopic
surgery on his right knee.
Davis, who has not played more
than five games in a season since
his MVP season in 1998, found out
shortly before the team left for
Oakland that he would be starting
against the Raiders.
He responded with runs of 13
and 15 yards on the Broncos’ opening
drive, but fumbled a pitch on
third down and had to fall on the
ball for an 8-yard loss — forcing
Denver to settle for a field goal.
B1
Rundown
Jaycees host
softball tourney
The Sheridan Jaycees Turkey
Softball Tournament is Saturday
at Thorne-Rider Park starting at 9
a.m.
Cost is $50 a team. To register
call Marv or Carey Harp at
672-2997 before Thursday. There
will be no fee for late registrations,
but to help with scheduling
of games it would be beneficial to
pre-register.
Money raised from the tournament
will benefit local charities.
YMCA planning
floor hockey
A floor hockey program for
players in eighth grade through
adult is being offered by the
Sheridan County YMCA.
Fee is $10 and registration is
being taken at the YMCA.
The league is open to men and
women.
Games will be played
Sundays from 3-5 p.m., and the
league runs Nov. 11.-Dec. 16.
Players flock
to free agency
NEW YORK (AP) — Barry
Bonds, Jason Giambi and five
members of the AL champion
New York Yankees were among
104 players to file for free agency.
Nearly two-thirds of the 161
players potentially eligible filed
on the first day. In the past, relatively
few players became free
agents on the day following the
World Series, the opening of the
15-day filing period.
The large number this year
may reflect a rush by players to
become free agents before the
expiration of baseball’s collective
bargaining agreement on Nov. 6.
Unless teams decide to lock out
players, free agents can sign with
new teams starting Nov. 20.
Chan Ho Park of the Los
Angeles Dodgers, the top available
pitcher in the market, filed,
as did Cleveland outfielder Juan
Gonzalez, Atlanta right-hander
John Smoltz, Houston outfielder
Moises Alou and San Diego outfielder
Tony Gwynn, who is retiring.
In the start of what figures to
be a major transformation of the
Yankees, who lost Game 7 of the
World Series to Arizona on
Sunday night, first baseman Tino
Martinez filed along with third
baseman Scott Brosius, left fielder
Chuck Knoblauch, infielder
Randy Velarde and reliever Mark
Wohlers.
Glenn cleared
to sue NFL
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)—
New England Patriots wide
receiver Terry Glenn was cleared
to sue the NFL on his complaint
that the league failed to consider
his chronic depression when he
was suspended four games for
violating its substance abuse policy.
In a charge filed with the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission in Buffalo, Glenn
argued that he missed a drug test
because of the ailment, which is a
federally recognized disability
under the Americans with
Disabilities Act.
Davis’ return one of few
bright spots for Broncos
‘‘He was moving. He didn’t
look like he lost anything to me,’’
Oakland linebacker William
Thomas said. ‘‘I’m glad he came
back. That’s a tough injury to come
back from.’’
Davis added a run of 16 yards
and a reception of 16 yards on a
fourth-quarter drive that led to
another Denver touchdown.
‘‘I thought he did pretty good,’’
Denver coach Mike Shanahan said.
‘‘I think we had to pass the ball a
little more than we wanted because
we got behind. But I thought he ran
well when he ran the ball.’’
Davis was the heart of a Denver
offense that won consecutive Super
Bowls after the 1997 and 1998 seasons.
He ran for 1,750 yards in
1997, then topped the 2,000-yard
mark and ran for 21 touchdowns in
1998.
But he was limited to 67 carries
in 1999, playing only the first four
games of the season before being
knocked out with torn ligaments in
his right knee.

B2 The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Charge
against
Irvin
dismissed
Scoreboard
BOWLING
Monday’s Games
TWILIGHT MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings — Just For Fun, 31-5;
Atlantic Roofing, 29-7; Leftovers, 21-15.
High games — Joe LaForge, 278; Lee
orgareidge, 212; Just For Fun, 905.
High series — Mike Hoffman, 620; Lee
orgareidge, 569; Polocks, 2,533.
Joni Powers name was incorrectly listed as
oni Papers in the bowling results from the
unday Night Special league.
NBA
National Basketball Association
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
New Jersey 3 1 .750 —
Boston 2 2 .500 1
Orlando 2 2 .500 1
Washington 2 2 .500 1
Miami 1 2 .333 1 1/2
New York 1 2 .333 1 1/2
Philadelphia 0 3 .000 2 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 3 0 1.000 —
Detroit 3 1 .750 1/2
Charlotte 2 1 .667 1
Indiana 2 2 .500 1 1/2
Toronto 2 2 .500 1 1/2
Chicago 1 2 .333 2
Atlanta 1 3 .250 2 1/2
Cleveland 1 3 .250 2 1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
Minnesota 3 0 1.000 —
Dallas 3 1 .750 1/2
Houston 3 1 .750 1/2
San Antonio 2 2 .500 1 1/2
Denver 1 2 .333 2
Utah 1 3 .250 2 1/2
Memphis 0 3 .000 3
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 4 0 1.000 —
Sacramento 3 0 1.000 1/2
Golden State 2 2 .500 2
Seattle 2 2 .500 2
L.A. Clippers 1 3 .250 3
Phoenix 1 3 .250 3
Portland 1 3 .250 3
———
Monday’s Games
Seattle 123, Orlando 119, 2OT
L.A. Clippers 109, Atlanta 86
Tuesday’s Games
Sacramento at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Seattle at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
New York at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Utah at Portland, 10 p.m.
1 East Alger, Suite 213
Sheridan, WY 82801
307-673-9035
♦ insurance accepted ♦
672.2431
DENTON, Texas (AP) — A felony drug
charge against former Dallas Cowboys receiver
Michael Irvin was dismissed Monday because
prosecutors said an officer conducted a search
without a warrant.
State District Judge Lee Gabriel honored a
state request dismissing the felony charge of
possessing less than a gram of cocaine.
Irvin was indicted in June, 10 months after
he and a woman were arrested at a Dallas
apartment where law officers said they found
COLLEGE HOOPS
The Men’s Preseason Top Twenty Five
By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’
men’s preseason college basketball poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, 2000-01
records, total points based on 25 points for a
first-place vote through one point for a 25thplace
vote and last season’s final ranking:
Record Pts Pv
1. Duke (61) 35-4 1,787 1
2. Maryland (6) 25-11 1,634 11
3. Illinois (2) 26-9 1,625 4
4. Kentucky (3) 24-10 1,614 9
5. UCLA 23-9 1,443 15
6. Florida 24-7 1,440 8
7. Kansas 27-6 1,336 12
8. Missouri 20-13 1,216 —
9. Iowa 23-12 1,157 24
10. Saint Joseph’s 26-7 1,122 22
11. Virginia 20-9 1,018 16
12. Memphis 21-15 848 —
13. Stanford 31-3 827 2
14. Georgetown 25-8 726 21
15. Michigan St. 28-5 724 3
16. Temple 24-13 643 —
17. Boston College 27-5 632 7
18. Oklahoma St. 20-10 561 —
19. North Carolina 26-7 418 6
20. Southern Cal 23-10 411 —
21. Syracuse 25-9 301 17
22. Indiana 21-13 277 20
23. Texas 25-9 273 18
24. Alabama 25-11 230 —
25. Oklahoma 26-7 204 13
Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 138,
Gonzaga 131, Connecticut 124, Fresno St.
117, Mississippi 70, Arizona 66, Tennessee
48, Wake Forest 41, Utah 31, Notre Dame 16,
Providence 16, Xavier 16, W. Kentucky 15,
Wyoming 15, Purdue 13, Auburn 12, Tulsa 11,
Saint Louis 10, Arkansas 9, California 9, Kent
St. 7, LSU 6, Louisville 4, Butler 2, South
Carolina 2, Holy Cross 1, South Florida 1, St.
John’s 1, UAB 1.
SANDRA WALLOP, MS, LPC
LICENSED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR
“Counseling for All Seasons of Life” — Sandra Wallop
2001
HOLIDAY
WRAPPER
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HOCKEY
National Hockey League
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
N.Y. Islanders 10 1 1 1 22 42 26
N.Y. Rangers 7 7 1 0 15 38 48
Philadelphia 6 4 3 0 15 41 30
Pittsburgh 6 6 1 1 14 30 36
New Jersey 6 4 0 1 13 33 31
Northeast Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
Toronto 8 4 1 1 18 43 33
Boston 6 3 3 2 17 31 27
Ottawa 7 6 1 0 15 46 36
Buffalo 6 7 1 1 14 36 38
Montreal 5 7 1 0 11 29 38
Southeast Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
Carolina 8 6 0 2 18 40 43
Washington 5 7 2 0 12 32 37
Tampa Bay 4 7 1 1 10 26 32
Atlanta 3 7 1 2 9 27 46
Florida 3 8 2 1 9 30 43
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
Detroit 12 3 0 0 24 52 38
Chicago 9 4 3 0 21 53 44
St. Louis 7 3 3 0 17 39 30
Nashville 5 8 2 0 12 37 43
Columbus 2 8 4 0 8 24 43
Northwest Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
Calgary 10 2 0 2 22 43 28
Edmonton 10 5 1 0 21 47 34
Colorado 7 8 0 0 14 36 37
Minnesota 5 4 3 1 14 37 40
Vancouver 5 9 1 0 11 42 46
Pacific Division
W L T OL Pts GF GA
San Jose 7 3 3 1 18 40 34
Phoenix 5 4 3 2 15 28 33
Dallas 5 5 2 3 15 35 39
Anaheim 6 7 1 0 13 35 37
Los Angeles 4 8 1 2 11 38 40
Two points for a win, one point for a tie and
overtime loss.
———
Monday’s Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday’s Games
Edmonton at Boston, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
NFL
National Football League
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Miami 5 2 0 .714 153 137
N.Y. Jets 5 3 0 .625 157 175
Indianapolis 4 3 0 .571 200 197
New England 4 4 0 .500 185 160
Buffalo 1 6 0 .143 122 195
Central
W L T Pct PF PA
Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 120 78
Baltimore 5 3 0 .625 141 129
Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 120 136
Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 132 118
Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 129 180
Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 114 115
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Oakland 6 1 0 .857 189 133
San Diego 5 3 0 .625 206 146
Denver 4 4 0 .500 192 182
Seattle 3 4 0 .429 118 158
Kansas City 2 6 0 .250 164 172
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 145 98
N.Y. Giants 4 4 0 .500 148 140
Washington 3 5 0 .375 111 193
Arizona 2 5 0 .286 99 166
Dallas 2 5 0 .286 116 147
Central
W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago 6 1 0 .857 162 95
Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 168 105
Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 138 165
Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 139 119
Detroit 0 7 0 .000 110 197
Helping you to
Comfortably achieve your
therapeutic goals of:
• Self-understanding
• Self-forgiveness
• Problem resolution
• Relationship building
• Patience with self & others
marijuana and ecstasy pills. He has denied the
drugs were his. No charges were filed involving
marijuana and ecstasy pills.
Irvin was to appear in court Friday for a
motions hearing in the case. A trial date had
been set for Jan. 14.
But a prosecutor said in a motion in court in
Denton County that attorneys learned last week
that a search of the apartment had been conducted
without a warrant.
‘‘Until this fact was revealed to the state,
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West
W L T Pct PF PA
St. Louis 6 1 0 .857 207 115
San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 174 155
New Orleans 4 3 0 .571 148 134
Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 135 151
Carolina 1 7 0 .125 118 169
———
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Giants 27, Dallas 24, OT
Miami 23, Carolina 6
New England 24, Atlanta 10
Indianapolis 30, Buffalo 14
Baltimore 13, Pittsburgh 10
Green Bay 21, Tampa Bay 20
Tennessee 28, Jacksonville 24
San Francisco 21, Detroit 13
Philadelphia 21, Arizona 7
Washington 27, Seattle 14
Kansas City 25, San Diego 20
Chicago 27, Cleveland 21, OT
N.Y. Jets 16, New Orleans 9
Open: Cincinnati, Minnesota, St. Louis
Monday’s Game
Oakland 38, Denver 28
Sunday, Nov. 11
Dallas at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Carolina at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
New Orleans at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m.
Minnesota at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Washington
Monday, Nov. 12
Baltimore at Tennessee, 9 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Top 25 Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Saturday, Nov. 10
No. 1 Miami at Boston College, Noon
No. 2 Nebraska vs. Kansas State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 3 Oklahoma vs. Texas A&M, Noon
No. 4 Florida at No. 14 South Carolina, 7:45
p.m.
No. 5 Texas vs. Kansas, 12:30 p.m.
No. 6 Tennessee vs. Memphis, 2 p.m.
No. 7 Oregon at No. 17 UCLA, 3:30 p.m.
No. 8 Washington at Oregon State, 3:30
p.m.
No. 9 Brigham Young at Wyoming, 3 p.m.
No. 10 Florida State vs. North Carolina
State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 11 Washington State at Arizona State,
6:30 p.m.
No. 12 Michigan vs. Minnesota, Noon
No. 13 Maryland vs. Clemson, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Illinois vs. Penn State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 16 Stanford at Arizona, 7 p.m.
No. 18 Syracuse vs. West Virginia, Noon
No. 19 Georgia vs. No. 24 Auburn, 3:30 p.m.
No. 20 Georgia Tech at Virginia, 3:30 p.m.
No. 21 Colorado at Iowa State, 7 p.m.
No. 22 Michigan State vs. Indiana, Noon
No. 23 Virginia Tech at Temple, Noon
No. 25 Louisville vs. Houston, 2 p.m.
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Tuesday, Nov. 6
the state was under the belief that all of the evidence
that the state intended to introduce in the
trial of Michael Irvin ... was found in plain
view in the apartment when the officers entered
the apartment,’’ according to the motion.
The state also said that separate internal
affairs investigations of three officers from
three law enforcement agencies called into
question the testimony of material witnesses.
Prosecutors said without that testimony, the
state could not present a case against Irvin or
MIDWEST
W. Michigan (4-4) at Toledo (6-1), 8 p.m.
———
Thursday, Nov. 8
FAR WEST
Air Force (5-3) at Colorado St. (4-5), 7:30
p.m.
———
Saturday, Nov. 10
EAST
Miami (7-0) at Boston College (6-2), Noon
Utah St. (2-5) at Connecticut (2-6), Noon
Villanova (6-2) at Hofstra (8-1), Noon
Massachusetts (2-6) at Maine (6-2), Noon
Tulane (2-8) at Navy (0-7), Noon
New Hampshire (4-5) at Northeastern (3-5),
Noon
West Virginia (3-5) at Syracuse (7-2), Noon
Virginia Tech (6-2) at Temple (2-6), Noon
Dartmouth (1-6) at Brown (4-3), 12:30 p.m.
Lehigh (8-0) at Bucknell (6-2), 12:30 p.m.
Lafayette (1-7) at Georgetown, D.C. (3-5),
12:30 p.m.
Penn (7-0) at Harvard (7-0), 12:30 p.m.
Colgate (5-3) at Holy Cross (4-4), 12:30 p.m.
St. Francis, Pa. (0-8) at Sacred Heart (8-0),
12:30 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (2-6) at Stony Brook
(1-6), 12:30 p.m.
Fordham (4-4) at Towson (2-6), 12:30 p.m.
Robert Morris (5-3) at Albany, N.Y. (7-1), 1
p.m.
Buffalo (2-7) at Army (2-6), 1 p.m.
Columbia (2-5) at Cornell (2-5), 1 p.m.
Richmond (2-6) at Delaware (3-5), 1 p.m.
La Salle (5-3) at Fairfield (4-4), 1 p.m.
Duquesne (6-2) at Marist (2-5), 1 p.m.
St. John’s, NY (1-7) at Monmouth, N.J. (6-2),
1 p.m.
Yale (3-4) at Princeton (1-6), 1 p.m.
Canisius (1-7) at St. Peter’s (8-1), 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh (3-5) at Rutgers (2-6), 1:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Bethune-Cookman (5-3) at Howard (2-7),
Noon
Wake Forest (4-4) at North Carolina (5-4),
Noon
Mississippi St. (2-5) at Alabama (3-5), 12:30
p.m.
Austin Peay (3-6) at Davidson (4-4), 1 p.m.
Norfolk St. (5-3) at Delaware St. (3-5), 1 p.m.
Samford (4-4) at E. Kentucky (6-2), 1 p.m.
Drake (4-5) at Jacksonville (6-3), 1 p.m.
S. Carolina St. (3-5) at Morgan St. (2-7), 1
p.m.
James Madison (1-7) at William & Mary (5-
3), 1 p.m.
Liberty (2-6) at Charleston Southern (4-5),
1:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb (4-4) at Savannah St. (2-6),
1:30 p.m.
W. Carolina (6-3) at Appalachian St. (6-3), 2
p.m.
Morris Brown (3-5) at Benedict (4-5), 2 p.m.
Chattanooga (2-6) at ETSU (4-4), 2 p.m.
Georgia Southern (8-1) at Elon (2-7), 2 p.m.
Houston (0-8) at Louisville (8-1), 2 p.m.
Grambling St. (7-1) at Nicholls St. (2-6), 2
p.m.
Memphis (4-4) at Tennessee (6-1), 2 p.m.
VMI (1-7) at The Citadel (2-6), 2 p.m.
Kentucky (1-7) at Vanderbilt (2-6), 2 p.m.
Clark Atlanta (1-7) at Alabama St. (6-2), 2:30
p.m.
Alabama A&M (2-6) at Alcorn St. (4-4), 2:30
p.m.
Tenn.-Martin (1-8) at Murray St. (3-5), 2:30
p.m.
Wofford (3-5) at Furman (6-2), 3 p.m.
Tennessee St. (7-1) at Tennessee Tech (5-
3), 3 p.m.
N.C. State (5-3) at Florida St. (6-2), 3:30
p.m.
Auburn (6-2) at Georgia (5-2), 3:30 p.m.
Georgia Tech (6-2) at Virginia (3-6), 3:30
p.m.
Nelly Adham, the woman in the apartment
with him who later was indicted on the same
charge.
‘‘Our initial reaction is one of great relief,’’
said Peter Ginsberg, one of Irvin’s attorneys.
‘‘We are glad Michael can go on with his life
now.’’
Prosecutors said they had not been able to
question the officer before last week because of
an internal investigation involving an unrelated
internal affairs investigation.
E. Illinois (7-1) at Florida Atlantic (3-5), 4
p.m.
Hampton (5-4) at N. Carolina A&T (7-1), 4
p.m.
TCU (4-4) at UAB (4-4), 5 p.m.
N. Iowa (7-2) at W. Kentucky (7-2), 5 p.m.
Troy St. (4-4) at Louisiana-Monroe (1-7), 7
p.m.
Clemson (5-3) at Maryland (8-1), 7 p.m.
W. Illinois (4-4) at South Florida (6-3), 7 p.m.
Florida (7-1) at South Carolina (7-2), 7:45
p.m.
Middle Tennessee (7-2) at LSU (5-3), 8 p.m.
Northwestern St. (7-2) at McNeese St. (5-3),
8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Marshall (7-1) at Miami (Ohio) (7-2), Noon
Minnesota (3-5) at Michigan (6-2), Noon
Indiana (2-5) at Michigan St. (5-2), Noon
Iowa (4-4) at Northwestern (4-4), Noon
Purdue (5-2) at Ohio St. (5-3), Noon
Valparaiso (3-7) at Aurora (7-2), 1 p.m.
Kent St. (4-5) at Ball St. (4-4), 1 p.m.
E. Michigan (2-6) at Cent. Michigan (2-6), 1
p.m.
Bowling Green (5-3) at Ohio (1-7), 1 p.m.
SW Missouri St. (4-5) at S. Illinois (1-7), 1:30
p.m.
Baylor (2-6) at Missouri (3-5), 2 p.m.
Indiana St. (3-6) at Illinois St. (1-8), 2:30 p.m.
East Carolina (5-3) at Cincinnati (5-3), 3:30
p.m.
Penn St. (3-4) at Illinois (7-1), 3:30 p.m.
Kansas St. (4-4) at Nebraska (10-0), 3:30
p.m.
Colorado (7-2) at Iowa St. (5-3), 7 p.m.
Quincy (2-7) at SE Missouri (3-7), 7 p.m.
Morehead St. (5-5) at Tiffin (3-7), 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M (7-2) at Oklahoma (8-1), Noon
Kansas (2-6) at Texas (8-1), 12:30 p.m.
UCF (5-4) at Arkansas (5-3), 2 p.m.
Texas Tech (5-3) at Oklahoma St. (2-6), 2
p.m.
Lane (3-6) at Ark.-Pine Bluff (3-5), 2:30 p.m.
Jackson St. (5-3) at Prairie View (3-4), 3 p.m.
Tulsa (1-7) at Rice (6-3), 3 p.m.
Fresno St. (7-2) at SMU (2-5), 3 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (5-3) at Sam Houston St. (7-
2), 3 p.m.
SW Texas (4-5) at Stephen F.Austin (5-3), 3
p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette (3-5) at North Texas (3-
5), 4 p.m.
Southern U. (5-3) at Texas Southern (3-6), 8
p.m.
Louisiana Tech (5-3) at UTEP (2-6), 9 p.m.
FAR WEST
Weber St. (3-6) at Montana (8-1), 2 p.m.
Idaho St. (3-5) at Montana St. (4-5), 2 p.m.
Butler (5-4) at S. Utah (1-8), 3 p.m.
San Diego St. (2-7) at Utah (6-2), 3 p.m.
BYU (9-0) at Wyoming (2-6), 3 p.m.
Southern Cal (4-5) at California (0-8), 3:30
p.m.
Washington (7-1) at Oregon St. (3-5), 3:30
p.m.
Oregon (8-1) at UCLA (6-2), 3:30 p.m.
Portland St. (4-4) at E. Washington (5-3), 4
p.m.
Dayton (9-0) at St. Mary’s, Cal. (5-4), 4 p.m.
Wagner (3-5) at San Diego (5-3), 4:30 p.m.
Arkansas St. (2-6) at New Mexico St. (3-6), 5
p.m.
CS Northridge (2-6) at Cal Poly-SLO (5-3), 6
p.m.
Washington St. (8-1) at Arizona St. (4-4),
6:30 p.m.
Nevada (2-6) at San Jose St. (2-6), 6:30
p.m.
Stanford (5-2) at Arizona (4-5), 7 p.m.
UNLV (3-6) at New Mexico (4-4), 7 p.m.
N. Arizona (7-2) at Sacramento St. (2-7), 9
p.m.
Boise St. (5-4) at Hawaii (6-2), 11 p.m.
No. 1 Duke, No. 2 Maryland
tops in ACC and the nation
By The Associated Press
Virginia coach Pete Gillen said. ‘‘We can beat
them on a given night, but frankly, they are
Every team in the Atlantic Coast
ahead of us. It’s overall talent, experience, suc-
Conference is used to facing great competition.
cess in big games. They’ve done it under the
Even so, Duke and Maryland begin this season
brightest lights.’’
as an unusually solid 1-2 combination.
Gillen signed a new contract this sum-
For good reasons, top-ranked Duke and
mer after leading the Cavaliers to a 20-win sea-
Maryland are the first teams from the same
son and their first NCAA tournament bid since
conference to start the season 1-2 in the presea-
1997.
son poll in 16 years. Each has four starters College
The Cavs need to be better on the road.
returning from teams that reached the Final
They won just two ACC games away from
Four last season.
Preview
home last season and lost to Wake Forest,
Behind All-American guard Jason
Duke and Maryland by an average of 33 points.
Williams, Duke beat Maryland in the semifinals on the Fourth-ranked Kentucky is a slight favorite to win an
way to the national title.
equally competitive Southeastern Conference. Sophomore
Williams, Chris Duhon, Carlos Boozer and Mike Keith Bogans and senior Tayshaun Prince, last season’s
Dunleavy all return, and the Blue Devils come into the sea- SEC Player of the Year, both bypassed the NBA draft to
son as the favorite to become the first team to repeat as make a run at a national title.
national champions since 1992. Duke was the repeat cham- ‘‘Everyone knows we’ve got a legitimate chance to get
pion then, too.
back to the Final Four and win a championship this year,’’
Under normal circumstances, Maryland would be a senior guard J.P. Blevins said. ‘‘I think teams are going to
favorite coming into this year. But instead of an inferiority have problems trying to stop all of our weapons.’’
complex, the Terrapins take the No. 2 ranking in stride — The SEC has long sought to be compared with the ACC
they’ve been in the ACC too long to be surprised. on the basketball court, and with No. 6 Florida pushing the
‘‘Duke deserves all the respect they get,’’ Maryland Wildcats, maybe that goal has been accomplished.
guard Juan Dixon said. ‘‘They won the national champi- Last year, the Wildcats tied Florida for the SEC regularonship,
they have a lot of great players back, and their season title in what was supposed to be a rebuilding season.
coach knows what it takes to win.’’
The race should be just as good this season.
No. 19 North Carolina, Wake Forest and No. 11 The Gators also have two players who chose to return
Virginia will be factors in the ACC race.
to contend for a title. Brett Nelson and Udonis Haslem will
But with Duke’s load of talent, and with Dixon, Lonny lead a team that lost guard Teddy Dupay because of gam-
Baxter, Steve Blake and Byron Mouton coming back for bling allegations. Kwame Brown, the ballyhooed recruit
the Terps, it’s clear who the favorites are.
who committed to play for the Gators, instead bypassed
‘‘Maryland and Duke are a cut above the rest of us,’’ college for the NBA.

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WANTED: 500 cows on
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calvers, weaning around 550
lbs. Call (308)262-0901 eves
Pets & Supplies 36
AKC SHih tzu Black & white
puppies 6 weeks on Nov. 15.
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AKC WEIMARANERS. Male
puppy, $300. Adult male &
female (make offer). Call
673-4484 lv. msg.
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CLASSIFIEDS
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PRILL BROTHERS INC.
Extra Christmas Cash?
44 Fort Road
674-4436 Service Excellence since 1946
DAILY
DIRECTORY
3 Lines
26 Days
$ 39 50
No copy changes.
non-commercial single item
“Serving Downtown Sheridan
for over 60 Years”
PROGRAM CARS
‘01 CADILLAC DEVILLE
All New! 14,000 Miles....................
CARS
VANS
SPORT UTILITIES
TRUCKS
$ 31,990
’01 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE
3800 V-6........................................ $ 20,575
’01 BUICK LeSABRE................. $ 19,297
‘01 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
...................................................... $ 17,901
’01 OLDS INTRIGUE................ $ 16,975
‘01 BUICK CENTURY LS......... $ 14,501
‘01 OLDS ALERO...................... $ 14,491
‘01 PONTIAC GRAND AM .... $ 13,901
‘01 CHEVY LUMINA
12,000 Miles.................................. $ 12,501
‘01 PONTIAC SUNFIRE.......... $ 10,991
‘98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z34
1 Owner, 24,000 Miles.................... $ 12,698
‘99 CHEVY MALIBU LS
28,000 Miles.................................. $ 11,299
‘99 CHEVY LUMINA.................... $ 8,999
‘97 BUICK LESABRE.................... $ 8,797
‘97 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SL
......................................................... $ 8,497
‘91 BMW 525i.............................. $ 7,991
’97 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS
......................................................... $ 7,297
‘99 SATURN 4 Door, 5 Sp................ $ 6,999
‘97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
......................................................... $ 6,797
‘98 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 Door...... $ 6,498
‘96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE..... $ 6,496
‘95 DODGE INTREPID ES.......... $ 6,295
‘91 SAAB 9000 CD..................... $ 5,697
‘93 FORD ESCORT WAGON
1 Owner............................................. $ 2,993
‘91 CHEVY BERETTA.................... $ 2,391
‘90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.
......................................................... $ 1,796
‘84 AMC EAGLE 4X4.................. $ 1,534
‘89 FORD TEMPO......................... $ 1,195
‘99 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
...................................................... $ 15,299
‘98 PONTIAC TRANSPORT
Montana, 4 Door............................ $ 14,998
‘98 CHEVY VENTURE VAN... $ 14,498
’97 CHEVY ASTRO AWD...... $ 12,997
‘01 GMC YUKON SLT............. $ 32,991
‘00 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS
Sunroof.......................................... $ 29,990
‘99 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS
4x4, 9 Passenger, 1 Owner............. $ 23,999
‘97 CHEVY SUBURBAN
Leather, TV/VCR............................. $ 22,997
‘00 CHEVY TRACKER
4x4, 4 Door, Auto., A/C.................. $ 12,990
‘94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
4x4, 4 Door....................................... $ 9,294
‘93 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER
V-8.................................................... $ 9,293
‘90 CHEVY SUBURBAN............. $ 5,390
‘90 JEEP CHEROKEE................... $ 3,990
‘84 CHEVY K-BLAZER................. $ 1,784
‘99 CHEVY SILVERADO 3 ⁄4 TON
X-CAB........................................ $ 24,953
‘98 DODGE RAM 2500 X-CAB
Turbo Diesel................................... $ 23,898
‘00 CHEVY 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB
Silverado........................................ $ 21,990
‘99 CHEVY SILVERADO 1 ⁄2 TON
4x4, Short Box, 11,100 Mi............. $ 20,699
‘96 CHEVY 3 ⁄4 TON X-CAB
4x4, 454 V-8.................................. $ 15,996
‘96 CHEVY 3 ⁄4 TON X-CAB 4x4, 6.5 Turbo
Diesel, 1 Owner, Low Miles.............. $ 14,994
‘99 CHEVY S-10 MAXI CAB
19,000 Miles.................................. $ 12,999
‘89 CHEVY 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB
4x4................................................... $ 7,489
‘91 FORD F150 SUPERCAB
......................................................... $ 6,991
‘86 FORD F250 SUPERCAB 4X4
Low Miles!.......................................... $ 6,588
‘84 FORD F150 4X4................... $ 3,989
‘87 FORD F250 SUPER CAB
4x4, Flatbed....................................... $ Personals 2 Pets & Supplies 36 Furnished Apts for Rent 81
START DATING tonight! 1-
800-ROMANCE, ext. 6399.
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Adoption 7
ABORTION? WHY?
CONSIDER ADOPTION
Warm, secure, loving home
available for newborn baby.
Please call attorney at
1-800-606-4411. A-855.
ABORTION? WHY?
CONSIDER ADOPTION
Warm, secure, loving home
available for newborn baby.
Please call attorney at
1-800-606-4411. A-821.
ADOPT: A happily married,
financially secure couple will
LOVE & CHERISH your
infant. Expenses Paid. Julie
& Mike 1-800-562-8287.
Appliances 11
KENMORE DISHWASHER
and Whirlpool stove. Good
cond. Both white w/black
front. 673-8850.
Hot Tub, Sauna, Pool 13
2000 SUNDANCE Spa.
Lounge & therapy seats, new
$6495 asking $4500 motivated
seller 673-1884.
Furniture 14
BEDROOM SET, qn. sz.,
headboard, tall dresser, &
dresser w/mirror. Table w/six
chairs & hutch 673-4396.
BROWN QN. size hide-away.
Excl. cond. $450. 673-6164.
LEXINGTON 3 piece bedroom
set, solid Cherry, $2500,
OBO 684-0114.
Sporting Goods 20
UNIVERSAL STAIR Master,
gym quality. $1000. 673-
9662.
Guns 21
RELOADING EQUIP., all new,
never used. Premium components
from RCBS, Dillon,
Lyman. Manuals, video’s etc.
Dies for 30.06 & 22.250.
Sacrifice all for $900. 751-
1530 for more information.
Snowmobiles 25
AUSSIE/BORDER COLLIE
pups. WTCH CH Bloodlines.
Exceptional disposition,
handsome markings, natural
workers $100 351-7661 cell.
CREATURE COMFORTS
Professional Pet Sitting,
Call 674-0966.
Bonded & Insured.
Building Materials 40
J&R LUMBER
Quality rough-cut oak lumber.
Perfect for flatbed trailers.
Many dimensions to fit
your needs (307)686-0111.
Heating, Air Conditioning 43
CARRIER WEATHERMAKER
& A/C unit, 55,000 BTU,
used one season $1200
OBO 655-9378.
Office Machines & Equipment 51
XEROX 5314 Copier. Excl.
cond, has had regular professional
maintenance &
comes w/extra cartridges.
Features: Multiple copies,
minimizes/enlarges, legal/letter
size copies. Call 672-
2468 to see and try.
Miscellaneous for Sale 61
MILLER LEGEND AC/DC gas
Welder/generator on trailer
w/leads. Excl. cond. low use.
672-0355.
MOVING BOXES various
sizes, $1/ea. Wardrobes
$3/ea. 683-3002.
SONY WEB TV system w/Sony
keyboard plus Hewlett
Packard 670-C Printer. $125.
672-8512.
Firewood 63
BUNDLE UP YOUR...
quilts, sleeping bags, blankets
& down comforters.
Bring them down for a
good cleaning.
Sheridan Cleaners
110 S. Main. 674-7984.
Meats, Fruits, Vegs. 67
BUTCHER BEEF available in
December. 752-1480.
Musical Instruments 68
BALDWIN PIANO, excl. cond.
$1500. 655-9758.
Wanted to Buy 70
I’M LOOKING for a vehicle
needing a little fix-up. Have
cash. Please call 672-5589.
MOTEL ROOM sized efficiency
apt., util furn. $350/mo. +
dep. Call Carroll Realty 672-
8911.
Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82
1 BEDROOM $350/mo + $300
deposit. Utilities incl. except
lights. No pets/smk. 674-
4704.
1 BEDROOM. No smk/pets.
674-9458.
2 BEDROOM apartments.
$550/mo. Lease + dep. No
pets. 672-7643.
2 BEDROOM basement apt.
$350/mo. share util. 655-
0365.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment,
laundry hookups & offstreet
parking, Sr. citizen discount.
$425/mo. + $300 dep.
No pets. Call 655-2587.
2 BEDROOM, 2 ba., fireplace,
many extras. $475/mo. + util.
Ref. req’d. No pets/smk.
672-6963.
4 BEDROOM, 2 ba., a/c, pellet
stove, laundry room, deck,
$750/mo. + dep. 674-9267
evenings.
FOR RENT
VILLAGE APTS.
FOR THE ELDERLY/
HANDICAPPED/DISABLED
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR 1 & 2
BEDROOM APTS. SUBSIDY
DEPENDING ON AVAILABILITY
AND ELIGIBILITY. LAUNDRY
FACILITIES ON SITE.
551 Avoca Ave
674-8827
TDD 1-800-877-9975
SHERIDAN APARTMENTS
RENTS AS LOW AS
1 bedroom........................
We have the Perfect Solution with
NO LONG TERM COMMITMENT
PRN positions available Statewide, pick your
extra days without jeopardizing your full-time job.
Also available are short-term contract assignments
Statewide and Nationwide.
‘2000 ARCTIC Cat ZR600 EFI,
Limited 141X2” track, pipe &
chip. 672-7658 evenings.
Horses 27
16H TB Dark Bay 13 yr. old
gelding. $2200. 655-9277
leave message.
FOUR GENTLE broke and well
started 2 yr. old AQHA colts.
Had lots of riding. Great
pedigrees. Some yearlings,
weanlings and bred mares
also available. Call 655-2502
MUST SELL: 3 yr. old Paint
Gelding good prospect, 7 yr.
old Mare 1/2 Qtr.-1/2
Morgan, 18 yr. old Palomino
mare good kids horse. Make
offer 672-7782.
Livestock 30
YOUR ANTIQUES! Pack Rat
157 W. Brundage. 672-0539.
Furnished Apts for Rent 81
1 BEDROOM , 1 ba., w/phone,
cable, util. included. Smoking
ok. Call between 5pm-11pm.
672-9757.
ATTRACTIVE LG. Studio,
water pd., off street parking,
No smk/pets. $400/mo. 674-
4116.
LOOKING FOR NO MAINTE-
NANCE RENTAL? Fully furnished-microwave-refrigerator,
housekeeping service,
laundry facilities. Available
NOW! Best Western
Sheridan Center. Call Judy
674-7421.
SHERIDAN/BUFFALO FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Cleaning Service – Customers Waiting!
307-686-2403 or 800-664-3707
Serving Wyoming since 1994
SENIORS NEEDED!!
Low-income seniors earn money while working with
children in school settings. Money earned will not affect
other elderly benefits that seniors may be receiving. For
more information, contact The Foster Grandparent Program.
673-1299 or 1-800-676-1909
Sponsored by Cathedral Home for Children
RN’s $25-$30 per hr
LPN’s $18 per hr
(Rates apply to PRN)
We pay for travel and lodging
We will be interviewing at the
Holiday Inn – Sheridan,
in the Strip Mine Room
on Nov. 6 & 7 from 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM
877-499-7606 or (307) 672-5892
ahc@starband.net
1,987
$ 320
2 bedroom........................ $ 360
3 bedroom........................ $ Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82
395
Rental assistance depending upon
availability and eligibility
672-0854
Under New Management
TDD-1-800-877-9975
Equal Housing Opportunity
SMALL STUDIO $275/mo.
includes util. & cable.
Laundry facilities, $250 dep.
No smk/pets. 672-0077.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPOR-
TUNITY. All real estate
advertising in this newspaper
is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or intention to make
any such preferences, limitations,
or discrimination.
Familial status includes
children under the age of
18 living with parents or
legal custodians, and
pregnant women and people
securing custody of
children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper
are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
To report discrimination
call Wyoming Fair Housing
at 1-800-255-6362.
Wyoming Relay: (Voice) 1-
800-877-9975 or TTY at 1-
800-877-9965 or call HUD
toll-free at 1-800-669-
9777.
Avoca Apartments
rent as low as
1 bdrm - $327 or 2 bdrm. - $394
RA depending on availability &
eligibility. Accepting applications
674-7862
TDD 1-800-877-9975
STUDIO APT. util. paid except
phone, avail. now, first & last
month's rent. Can be seen at
547 Sumner St.
WESTERN APARTMENTS
RENTS AS LOW AS
1 bedroom....... $ 305- $ 410
2 bedroom....... $ 350- $ ddddddddddd
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Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83 Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83
500
672-8681
TDD-1-800-877-9975
Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83
1 Bedroom $385
2 Bedroom $650
4/5 Bedroom $ 1100
5 Bedroom $1300
Office Space Available
RE/MAX Realty
Associates 673-1000.
1 BEDROOM country cottage.
No pets. Year lease $200 LEASE OR OWN A
dep. $375/mo. Avail. Dec. 1. LUXURY PATIO HOME
672-7981 after 6pm.
2-3 bedroom models, new
2 BEDROOM townhome construction, wood floors,
$525/mo. + util., lease &
2-3 bathrooms.
deposit. No pets. 672-2820. Monthly - starting @ $1,500;
6mo. leases available. Patio
2 BEDROOM, $450/mo. + dep. homes priced from the 200’s.
& util. Ref. needed. No pets.
672-6883.
Powder Horn
Realty, Inc.
2 BEDROOM, 2 ba., hardwood (307) 674-9545
throughout, garage, lg. yard 1-800-329-0598
www.thepowderhorn.com
& deck w/privacy fence, 2
storage sheds. $750/mo. +
dep. 673-4664.
Business Building for Rent 92
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1.5 MAIN STREET Office or retail
ba., lrg. master suite. All space. Location 41 S. Main.
appl. including dishwasher, Call 674-9520.
fireplace, A/C. No smk/pets. Office Space for Rent 94
$750/mo. 674-4116.
1000 SQ. FT. of commercial
NEW 3 bedroom 21/2 bath space.Can be used for retail
townhouse attached garage, or office. Great Main Street
all major appliances, a/c, no location, with plenty of park-
dogs, $850/mo. Local numing. Avail. Dec.1st or 2000
ber 737-2479.
sq. ft. after Jan. 1st. please
call for an appointment 672-
NEW 3 bedroom, 2 ba., 2 car 1891.
attached garage, Big Horn.
Extraordinary view. Lease. FURNISHED OFFICE w/copi-
No pets/smk. $975/mo. 674- er. $300/mo., util. included.
7718.
674-9469, 8am-5pm M-F.
ONE BEDROOM, w/garage. OFFICE SPACE downtown in
Available now. W/D the Cady Building 672-2820.
hookups, large kitchen, wood
floors, yard & snow taken PROFESSIONAL OFFICE has
care of. $450/mo. plus space for rent, Golden Suite
deposit & util. No smk/pets. arrangement. Available
See at 378 W. Burkitt from 4 November 1st. Prime loca-
to 7 pm on Wed. Nov. 7th. tion, receptionist, conference
room, ample client parking,
SMALL 2 bedroom, no pets, etc. For more information
$400/mo. + util. & dep. please call Jim @ 673-6576.
References needed 672-
8094.
Storage Space 96
AACE SELF Storage units on
Fort Rd. Office at 644 N.
Miss Your Paper? Gould 672-2839.
Call 672-2431
Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. CIELO STORAGE
Monday-Friday
1318 Skeels St. 752-3904.
or between 8-9 a.m.
on Saturdays D & D STORAGE-KROE Lane.
Phone 683-2508, 672-9412.
107 EAST ALGER
Across from Centennial Theatre
674-6419
Open Saturdays until 4PM

B4 The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001
Storage Space 96 Help Wanted 130 Help Wanted 130
CROWN STORAGE Inc., 298
Scrutchfield Lane. Phone
674-4676.
ATTENTION: WORK from
home. $25-$75/hr. P/T F/T.
Free booklet 888-267-4222.
JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM
• AM & PM Dishwashers
• Room Attendants
ELDORADO STORAGE
elping you conquer space.
3856 Coffeen, 672-7297.
ATTN: WORK FROM HOME
$1500 - $7500 PT / FT
1-888-248-7132
www•gotcash2bank•com
• Housemen
Must be available weekends
Apply in person
1809 Sugarland Dr.
Sheridan, WY 82801.
WOODLAND PARK Storage,
also inside boats & RV's.
5211 Coffeen. 674-7355.
For Sale or Rent 97
2 BEDROOM mobile home for
rent and trailer space for
rent. 672-6475.
Child Care 100
DAY CARE in Home. Full time
opening age 3-5. 673-0796.
WILL DO babysitting in my
home. 674-5055.
Work Wanted 113
CAN’T DO those jobs around
the home you use to? Need
a helping hand. Call 674-
5303 will give references.
Help Wanted 130
25 YRS. or older with a CDL
license, full-time delivery person.
Send reply to Box
02029, c/o The Sheridan
Press, P.O. Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
Established Home
Improvement Company is
seeking individuals to fill the
following positions:
• Experienced Siding
Installer
• Experienced Gutter Installer
-$1 per linear foot
• Entry Level Gutter Installer
Apply in person at:
1746 Coffeen Avenue
Sheridan, WY
307-672-6045
ACCESS TO COMPUTER?
Earn up to $500 to $6000/mo.
PT/FT
1-888-725-9922
24 hr. record. Free booklet.
www.have6figures.com
ALL positions needed. Apply in
person at Golden Steer.
ATTENTION: Own a computer?
Put it to work for you.
$1000/mo. P/T. $5000/mo.
F/T. Free information. 1-800-
373-1161 or visit: www.
apathtofreedom.com.
NON SEQUITUR By Wiley
stro – Graph
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001
Many opportunities will be
opened up to you in the year
ahead that could prove lucky
for you both in personal and
career matters. Your optimism
will help you capitalize on
them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) — Hold good thoughts
throughout the day, regardless
of what develops. Your positive
thinking could be equally
as pertinent to your success
today as your knowledge and
know-how are. Scorpio, treat
yourself to a birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions for the year ahead
by mailing $2 and SASE to
Astro-Graph, C/O this newspaper.
P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe,
OH 44092-0167. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) — Someone you’ll be
closely associated with today
will turn out to be extremely
lucky for you. She or he is on a
roll and you’ll be able to share
in your pal’s good fortune.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) — Some kind of an
alliance which may have been
established for one purpose
BAKER: 4-5 days per week,
3:45 am to ?. Wages negotiable.
Send reply to Box
04075, c/o The Sheridan
Press, P.O. Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
BEEHIVE HOMES is looking
for a weekend caregiver.
Good working environment.
Apply at 561 Avoca Ave. or
call 672-1881.
CARPENTER, MINIMUM 2
years experience. Laborer,
no experience. Local residential
contractor, long term,
year-round employment,
672-5726. 8 am to 5 pm.
CHRISTIAN CAMP in Big Horn
Mountains above Dayton,
WY seeking a full-time
Facilities Coordinator (maintenance,
mechanical & construction
skills desired). Also
seeking a Head Cook for
Summer Camps & Weekend
Retreats. Call 655-2490 or
e m a i l :
campbethelwy@yahoo.com
for applications or information.
COORDINATOR, FOR
Volunteer Tutors. Recruit,
match and train tutors for
ESOL and basic literacy
components of the Adult
Basic Education Program.
Requires Bachelor’s degree
and experience with tutors
and adult ed. Application
review beginning immediately.
Applications available
from Sheridan College.
Personnel Office. EOE.
DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT position
ASAP. Busy doctor’s
office. Please send resume
to Box 02028, c/o The
Sheridan Press, P.O. Box
2006, Sheridan, WY 82801.
DRIVERS-OWNER Operators-
Premier flatbed carrier paying
77% of 100%. No up
front money. Paid Weekly.
1200 mile avg. haul. Great
Benefits & 48 state terminal
network. 800-457-2349.
EXPERIENCED line cook, P/T
day & night. Apply in person
at Pony Bar & Grill. 3 S.
Gould after 2 pm.
HAIR STYLIST and Nail Tech
needed for busy salon.
Commission plus incentives.
Call 672-0730 for an interview.
HOME MAILERS NEEDED
Earn $635 weekly mailing
letters. Easy! Limited open
positions. Call 1-800-440-
1570 Ext 5090 24 hrs.
HOT LOCKS Hair Designs Day
Spa is looking for an energetic
massage therapist. Will
rent space or pay commission.
672-7587.
could turn out to benefit you in
another area today as well. It’ll
prove to be a rewarding partnership.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) — Don’t panic if you get
matched in a competitive
development today against an
individual whose track record
is superior to yours. The odds
will be in your favor.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) — Treat negative events
today as if they’re going to
turn around in your favor, and
that’s exactly what will happen.
A strong philosophical
outlook will be your key to
success.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) — No matter how badly
you may have failed at something,
this is a good day to try,
try again. If you keep at it,
before this day is over,
chances are you’ll realize great
success.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) — The goodwill you project
today will strike a responsive
cord with someone you’ve
had trouble with, stimulating
this person to do things for you
she or he wouldn’t have done
otherwise.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
NEEDED: WOMEN and men
for ETSS Grand Funded
Certified Nurses Training at
Sheridan College, Dates
offered Nov. 5-16 & Dec. 3-
14. Contact Sarah Myers @
674-6446 ext 6220 for eligibility
requirements & course
registration. This training is
funded by a Federal Grant
through the Dept of
Employment.
OLIVER’S BAR and Grill, a
new metropolitan-style
restaurant, is hiring; cooks,
servers and bartenders. If
you are energetic, self motivated,
hard working and
want to work and learn in this
dynamic new business, bring
resume to the Sheridan
Center Fri. Nov. 9, from 12-5
pm. or Sat. Nov. 10 from 9-5
pm. For more info. call 751-
0748.
PERKINS RESTAURANT &
bakery is now looking for a
part-time baker. 20-25/hrs.
per week, early mornings
hours. Please apply in person
1373 Coffeen Ave. EOE.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
preschool teachers, & daycare
assistants in a muti-age
setting. Contact Tongue
River Child’s Place 655-
2226.
PRIVATE TUTOR needed
approx. 2 times per week in
Modern Math & English. 672-
7745.
SCHOOL DISTRICT #2
is looking for:
Assistant High School
Boys Basketball Coach
See Sheridan Employment
Resources Center at 61 S.
Gould, phone: 672-9775
for more information.
SEEKING PART-TIME medical
receptionist. Computer experience
preferred, knowledge
of ICD-9 & CPT coding helpful.
Send reply to: Box
04074, c/o The Sheridan
Press, P.O. Box 2006,
Sheridan, WY 82801.
YES, STRESS LESS!
We’ll handle the mess.
Any questions?
683-3041 Mari or
683-2551 Jacque.
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Bernice Bede Osol
— Even if at first you don’t
think it’s possible to correct a
mistake that got you into some
trouble, there will be ways to
turn things around today.
You’ve still got what it takes.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) — Let go of the little
things today, and concentrate
on matters that are large in
scope. That’s where you’ll
realize your biggest successes
at this time.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —
You may not know of it at this
time, but someone who has
your best interests at heart may
be doing something for you
that you need. You could learn
of it later in the day.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
— Get involved today with
people whom you consider
your friends, because you
could derive some benefits
through them. Your expectations
and theirs will be in good
harmony at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
— If you give her enough time
today, Lady Luck will come
through for you and help you
improve your lot in life.
Remain optimistic, no matter
what happens.
Help Wanted 130
THE GOLDEN Triangle
Enterprise Facilitation
Project is proud to implement
the first project of it’s kind in
Montana. A highly motivated
individual is required for this
new and challenging initiative.
The successful applicant
will be providing oneon-one
assistance to new
and expanding businesses in
North Central Montana.
Candidates must show;
excellent communications
skills, varied private
sector/small business experience,networking/interpersonal
skills, positive attitude,
problem solving skills, energy,
a willingness to learn,
empathy, and a community
mindedness. Specifically
looking for a demonstrated
passion for helping others. A
training program will be provided.
A local working board
will provide support to the
position. Competitive
salary commensurate with
exp. Closing Date: 11/30/01.
Send resume w/detailed cover
letter to: Stephanie
Rittmann, 2 4th Ave. SE.,
Conrad, MT 59425 Phone:
406-271-4053.
Help Wanted, Sales 134
RETAIL SALES
Representative: CellularOne,
a leading provider of wireless
communications, is seeking
a professional motivated
sales representative in
Sheridan. Entry-level sales
reps have an opportunity to
participate in a strong training
program and rewarding
career path. This is a full
time position offering a competitive
salary and commission
with a generous benefit
package. Previous sales
experience is required.
Cellular experience, basic
PC and typing skill are a
plus. Send resume to: 364
Coffeen, Sheridan WY
82801.
SALES POSITION: We have a
position available at our
Gillette, Wyoming location, in
Contractor Sales department,
with contractors,
builders, and homeowners,
selling building materials,
millwork, etc. Experience in
Contractor sales, or building
industry is required. This is
an excellent opportunity, if
you are a highly motivated
individual, with good communication
skills, can work with
little supervision, enjoy dealing
with people, and have
experience in the building
materials industry. We offer
an excellent compensation
package & benefit package;
including medical, 401K,
paid vacation and holidays. If
you feel you have the qualifications
for this position, we
would like to hear from you.
Please send your resume to:
Knecht Home Center Inc.
Att: Wally Bork, 320 W. Blv.
Rapid City, SD. 57701. No
Phone Calls Please. EOE.
HANDY WOMAN, for sale for
cost of 2002 ads. 737-2463.
Bridge
Another sense of
deja vu, again?
Harold Rosenberg, an art
critic and author, wrote, “The
purpose of education is to keep
a culture from being drowned
in senseless repetitions, each
of which claims to offer a new
insight.”
Obviously, the main aim of
these columns is twofold:
entertainment and enlightenment
(sometimes known as
education). Today’s column
tries to offer new insight
despite the apparent repetition.
This deal is almost the same as
yesterday’s, East now having
the diamond jack and South
the diamond 10. Assuming
West leads his singleton diamond,
how can the defenders
defeat the contract?
South’s four-spade overcall
wouldn’t win universal support.
Probably an expert panel
Land/Property Sale 199
Lot prices from
$ $ 23,700 to 35,800
Financing Available
674-0196
www.hollyponds.com
Real Estate 200
3 BEDROOM, 1 ba., main
floor. 3 bedroom, 1 ba. separate
entrance basement
apt. 672-8631.
4 BEDROOM, 2 ba. 1600 sq.
ft., & oversized 2 car garage
at 928 Illinois Just $95,000.
For appt. call Charlene 673-
5956(H) or 672-0773 (W).
4 BEDROOM, 2 full ba.,
large kitchen, living & family
rooms, wood-pellet
stove, solid const., lots of
storage, custom built-ins,
unique interior, very well
maintained. Large corner
lot, chain link fenced backyard
w/privacy, mature
trees, several fruit trees,
flagstone patio, attached
2-car garage. 338 S.
Carlin. $159,500. Shown
by appt. 674-6671.
KEN CARCICH
Residential-Commercial
“The only Real Estate
numbers you’ll need.”
672-8911
or 751-0003
CARROLL REALTY
LOTS, LOANS & HOMES
MANUFACTURED & MODULAR
HOMES, DUPLEXES & OFFICES
672-1707
www.wyohomeplace.com
NEW HOUSE for sale. Owner
will rent. 2,600 sq. ft. on one
level, full basement, 2 car
garage. Call Carylan McLean
at Coldwell Banker ABC
Realty Company 674-7458.
NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom,
1 ba., w/bsmt. Lg.
shop/garage. New siding, hot
tub & deck. Lg. lot w/mature
trees. 546 Airport Rd. 673-
0870.
PRIVATE INVESTOR looking
to buy income property.
Residential preferred. If
you’ve been thinking of selling,
call John at 655-2587.
SHERIDAN, WY Package
liquor store. Well established,
excellent location,
includes some rental property,
some owner financing,
Pat Green 1-888-996-6683.
Convience Store with package
liquor Interstate
Location, Northern Wyoming.
Excellent opportunity for
owner operator Pat Green 1-
888-996-6683
‘99 ATLANTIC 16X80 3 bedroom,
2 ba. 672-6182 after 5
pm or leave message.
would vote in favor of one
spade. When you have the
highest-ranking suit, you enjoy
an advantage because you can
outbid the opponents at the
same level.
Double-dummy (all cards
face-up on the table), West can
drown the contract by starting
with any card except a trump.
But the lead that makes defensive
success most difficult is
the obvious diamond two. If
East takes dummy’s queen
with his ace and gives West a
diamond ruff, the contract will
make if, as we saw yesterday,
South tackles trumps by cashing
the ace and continuing
with the queen to pin West’s
jack.
The defenders need to win
two spades, one heart and one
diamond. To do this, East can
duck trick one. Or he can win
with the diamond ace and shift
Autos-Accessories 300
Look into the
Future of
Automotive
2002
PREVIEW
Today
in
1 OR more vehicles wanted.
We pay cash. 672-5589.
72 CHEVY Blazer “CST” 350,
extra wheels, $3000 OBO,
673-7432 lv. msg. or see at
843 King St., Sheridan.
‘73 BRONCO, one owner,
137K, 302 V-8, 3 spd., dual
tanks, Radial Tires, 8000 lb.
Warn Winch, Dual Shocks,
old but cared for 751-1530
for more information.
‘77 DODGE Colt 4 spd., RWD,
runs great. 32 mpg in town.
Good all around “beater” or
kid car. $750. 672-6376.
‘80 Volkswagen p/u, 4 spd, gas
engine, 70K, $2550. ‘67 Ford
Galaxy 3 spd auto, 390 V-8,
$2650. OBO. 672-3226.
‘82 ECONOLINE Van E350.
$1500. 672-8094.
‘85 FORD Bronco 2, 4x4. Runs
good straight body, good
cond, $2250. Call 672-6855.
‘86 HONDA CRX, runs great,
$1500. Call 672-6855.
‘86 NISSAN p/u, 4x4, V6, runs
great, $3200 OBO 672-5293.
‘88 DODGE Caravan $750.
672-2037.
‘89 BRONCO II Eddie Bauer,
4wd, 5 spd, am/fm/cassette,
ski rack, 108K. Good cond.
$2950 OBO. 672-3812.
‘89 CHEVY Corsica, excl.
cond. FWD, A/C, new
tires/brakes. 672-6233.
‘96 GMC Diesel 3/4 ton, 4x4,
Ext Cab, loaded. 673-9718.
Phillip Alder
to a heart or club. Or, the most
interesting, he can return the
diamond jack at trick two —
but only if West doesn’t ruff!
How can the defenders work
all that out? I know not!
Autos-Accessories 300
‘96 OLDS 88 LS, full power,
forest green w/tan leather
interior, security & remote
starting systems. Super condition.
77k mi. $8500. 672-
3291 after 5 pm.
‘98 VW Jetta Wolfsburg, 5 yr.
ext. warranty. 45k mi., p/w/l,
$13,500 OBO. 351-1051.
‘99 GMC Sierra 1500 2wd ext.
cab SLE package. 37K mi.
Below book: $16,000 OBO.
739 S. Main. 674-8947.
‘99 TOYOTA Avalon XL, A/C,
auto, loaded. Excl. cond.
$15,000. 673-5419 after 5.
GREEN ‘98 Dodge Grand
Caravan SE, 7 passenger,
rear air, 70K. $12,500. 684-
0111.
MUST SELL ‘97 Dodge Ram
1500 Club Cab, mint condition.
Low miles w/service
records Will entertain best
offer 751-1921.
ATV's 302
‘00 POLARIS 500 Sportsman,
215 miles, new condition,
back basket & bags. $5600.
Cell: 775-722-3183.
2000 POLARIS, 335 4x4, barely
ridden, books at $4000
selling for $3000 672-9246.
‘93 HONDA TRX 300 EX, low
hrs., clean, some extras, fun
ATV. $2750. 655-2416.
‘95 KAWASAKI 300 4X4, very
good cond. $2800 674-4288.
Motorcycles 303
‘96 YZ 125. $1200 OBO. 683-
3384.
Motor Homes 304
78 26 ft motor home, 40K
miles. Inside is very nice,
runs great. Never be cold
while camping/hunting again.
$6500. Call 672-6855.
‘92 BOUNDER Class A, Ford
Chassis, 2 A/C, basement,
awning, 75K, fully equipped.
Clean. $30,000. 674-8529.
DAILY
DIRECTORY
The best Services
available NOW!
The Best Deals
for
Home
Improvements!
‘89 FORD F150 XLT Lariat, x-
Lost & Found 160 STORY, WY 2/3 bedroom live cab, 302 5 spd., 4X4, Extra
dc�dcd
dddddddddddddd
cd�cd
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stream, water rights. clean. $5895. 674-9178.
LOST FROM 4th & Gould, Appraised $212,500. Selling
mostly gray long hair cat. at $197,000. 683-2303. sub- ‘89 FORD XLT pickup w/top-
Declawed, female, missing marineshop.com/karlpen.htmper, 4x4, ac/ps/pb/pw/pl,
since Oct. 26. 674-5328.
cruise, sliding rear window,
Mobile Homes for Sale 201 tilt wheel, 302-V-8, 5 sp.,
Antiques 170
towing pkg, excl. cond. 1
14X56 2 bedroom, 1 ba., new
owner. 672-6280.
ANTIQUE DROP leaf, gate leg flooring throughout, bath-
FOR SNOW removal & yard
table w/fold down middle room remodeled. Quiet loca-
tidy-up. Call Andy 673-0797.
leaf. $350. 672-5013.
tion. Includes range, refrig,
‘91 MERC Topaz, cd/ac. Runs
swamp cooler & shed.
well. 88K mi. 30+ mpg.
Guaranteed Roofing
$14,000 OBO. 672-1825.
$1800 672-6874.
Low Rates
HUFF’S ANTIQUES &
Steve Horsley • 672-7697
‘93 CHEVY 3/4 ton X-Cab, 4x4,
Collectibles Show & Sale in 3 BEDROOM, 1 ba., newer 6.5 turbo diesel, AT, 116k,
Billings at the Metra-Park floor coverings, great loca-
LANDE'S DRYWALL
nice. $9,200 674-4086.
Montana Pavilion. Fri. Nov. tion call 672-0495 after 5 pm.
& PAINT
9, 5-9 pm, Sat. Nov. 10, 10
A Complete Drywall Service
am- 5 pm, & Sun. Nov. 11,
‘93 JEEP Cherokee, excl. 2nd •25 yrs. exp. •Ins. •Free est.
10 am- 4pm. Admission ‘79 COLT 14X60 3 bedroom, vehicle. $4500. 673-4340. Bert Lande 672-3247
$4.00 good all weekend. 11/2 ba. Updated. $8000.
674-7336.
‘94 RODEO p/w, p/l, automatic, MY CLEANING LADY.
excl. cond. $ 6500 672-5419. Housekeeping service,
Business Opportunities 190
Sheridan County. Efficient,
honest, excl. ref. 655-2484.
REMODELING? RATES are
down and Loeber Const. can
help you. Have your project
done for the Holidays. Over
40 years. experience. Call
751-6937 or 673-0558.
ROUGH CUT-LUMBER
Cut to order. (406)984-6283
HWCWP - Birney, MT
RR PAINTING: Reasonable
prices, free est. 655-3818.
WILD GAME PROCESSING
Call for prices. 674-4263.
L. M. Boyd Revisited
You can recite the Lord's
Prayer in as little as 13 seconds
if you zip right along. Maybe
it's appropriate that such be so.
Someone dies in this country
every 13 seconds. Those who
pray a lot - anywhere at any
time - always have good reason.
Q. What proportion of the
women who get abortions are
women who've already had
abortions?
A. About 35 percent, say
the medicos.

3,900 German troops may
join terror-attack response
Would be first
major deployment
since World War II
BERLIN (AP) — Chancellor Gerhard
Schroeder offered up to 3,900 German
troops for the U.S. war on terrorism
Tuesday, backing up Germany’s pledge of
solidarity with the United States.
The historic offer to ready German
troops could lead to the nation’s widestranging
military engagement since World
MADRID, Spain (AP) — A car bomb
rocked a busy Madrid area during morning
rush hour Tuesday, injuring about 100
people, authorities said. Within an hour of
the blast, police arrested a man and a
woman suspected of setting off the explosion
for the Basque separatist group ETA.
The bomb mangled more than a dozen
cars and shattering windows along
Corazon de Maria street in northeastern
Madrid as thousands of people headed to
nearby offices and schools. The street par-
EXCITEMENT MATTERS
Annual
1858 Coffeen Ave. • 307-672-3411
We are Professional Grade
THANKSGIVING SALE
6.9 % 5.9 %
The other
turkeys
War II. But reflecting Germany’s reluctance
to become embroiled in combat,
Schroeder said there are no immediate
plans to deploy ground troops.
‘‘This is an important, fundamental
and — if you like — historic decision,’’
Schroeder said.
Germany’s participation would
include help combating nuclear, biological
and chemical weapons; about 100 special
forces; medical evacuation services;
air transport; and naval forces to protect
shipping lanes, Schroeder told a news
conference.
Schroeder has been eager to put
Germany in the forefront of the coali-
allels the main highway to the international
airport and is in one of the capital’s
busiest areas.
Interior Minister Mariano Rajoy said
the bombers’ target appeared to be Juan
Junquera, secretary general of the government’s
scientific policy department,
whose official car was passing by when
the bomb went off. Junquera, a former
interior and defense ministry official, was
slightly injured.
Rajoy blamed the ETA, whose attacks
4.9 %
PAYMENT EXAMPLES:
Finance $ 10,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 19004 per mo.
Finance $ 15,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 28436 per mo.
Finance $ 20,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 37868 per mo.
48 VEHICLES Priced under $ 10,000
21 of these under $ 5,000
1990 DODGE CARAVAN 181290C was $ 3,495 NOW $ 1,495
1989 MERCURY SABLE 281360C was $ 3,995 NOW $ 1,995
1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 281681C was $ 5,995 NOW $ 2,995
1988 CHEVY 3 ⁄4 TON EXT. CAB 4X4 581122T was $ 6,995 NOW $ 4,995
1991 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 281330C was $ 7,995 NOW $ 5,995
1992 FORD F-150 EXT. CAB 4X4 481861T was $ 8,495 NOW $ 6,995
1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER 180981C was $ 8,695 NOW $ 6,995
2000 GMC SONOMA 474121T was $ 10,995 NOW $ 8,995
1995 GMC JIMMY SLT 281981C was $ 12,495 NOW $ 9,995
1997 GMC SAFARI VAN AWD 281940C was $ 14,495 NOW $ 9,995
1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN 281760C was $ 10,813 NOW $ 9,995
1995 GMC JIMMY SLT 181420C was $ 13,995 NOW $ 10,995
1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 17770C was $ 13,995 NOW $ 11,995
1995 CADILLAC SEVILLE 281890C was $ 13,913 NOW $ 12,995
2000 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 181780C was $ 16,495 NOW $ 13,995
1996 CADILLAC SEVILLE 281520C was $ 14,995 NOW $ 13,995
1994 CHEVY SUBURBAN 181581C was $ 16,996 NOW $ 13,995
1997 HONDA ACCORD 282780C was $ 15,995 NOW $ 13,995
1999 JEEP CHEROKEE A9562201 was $ 16,995 NOW $ 13,995
1999 FORD WINDSTAR LX 181671C was $ 16,995 NOW $ 14,995
1999 JEEP WRANGLER 281741T was $ 18,995 NOW $ 15,995
1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 180300C was $ 22,995 NOW $ 17,995
1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 281210C was $ 23,995 NOW $ 18,995
1998 GMC 1 ⁄2 TON EXT. CAB 4X4 481960T was $ 22,999 NOW $ 18,995
2001 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN A1122759 was $ 22,995 NOW $ 20,999
1998 GMC 3 ⁄4 TON SUBURBAN 180770C was $ 26,995 NOW $ 22,995
1997 GMC 3 ⁄4 TON SUBURBAN 181530C was $ 24,995 NOW $ 22,995
2000 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 582200T was $ 27,495 NOW $ 24,995
1999 GMC DENALI 181500C was $ 29,995 NOW $ 25,995
2000 GMC DENALI 181490C was $ 34,995 NOW $ 27,995
Come See the Best
tion’s military response to terrorism, and
said he expected to win the German parliament’s
approval next week.
He said the government’s positive
response to the specific U.S. requests was
issued in ‘‘a solidarity that I have
expressed again and again’’ since the
Sept. 11 attacks on New York and
Washington.
Britain has been Washington’s
staunchest NATO ally in the anti-terror
campaign, flying refueling and reconnaissance
missions in support of U.S.
airstrikes in Afghanistan. It had also fired
Tomahawk cruise missiles from a submarine
in the Arabian Sea.
Car-bomb blast injures 100 in Madrid
have killed more than 800 people in car
bombings and shootings in a 33-year campaign
for independence of Basque regions
in northern Spain and southwestern
France.
Ninety-nine people were treated for
injuries, almost all for cuts and shock,
ambulance service spokesman Emilio
Benito said. By midday, only four
remained in hospitals, including a woman
and her 3-year-old child, whose injuries
weren’t life-threatening.
Over 1.5 Million
in used inventory.
All 1998 and
Newer Pre-owned
Vehicles will be
eligible for 4.9%
APR for up to 60
months. O.A.C.
NORM ANDERSON LYMAN FLINT TONY GOWLER CURT PITSCH CLINT DOYLE VAL GREEN WILLIS FAUTH MIKE DROWN JOE JOHNSON JERRY SHATEK
• SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR •
SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR• SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR •
SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR
JERUSALEM (AP) — In a
new hint of momentum to break
the stalemate with the
Palestinians, Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon and his moderate
foreign minister, Shimon Peres,
are holding discussions on a
new peace plan, officials said
Tuesday.
The initiative came amid
new violence Tuesday:
Palestinian gunmen ambushed
an Israeli military jeep at an
army outpost south of the West
Bank town of Nablus, and three
Palestinians were killed and an
Israeli soldier was critically
wounded, the army said.
The 40-minute clash took
place on a bypass road south of
the Palestinian village of Tell,
village residents said. They said
that a child was injured by a ricocheting
bullet.
In a bid to end 14 months of
violence, Sharon and Peres have
met once and plan another session
Friday to discuss the new
peace initiative, Sharon
spokesman Raanan Gissin said
Tuesday.
‘‘We are examining whether
it is possible to bring our positions
closer,’’ Peres told Israel
Radio.
Peres acknowledged last
Public notices
The Sheridan Press, November 6, 2001 B5
While three die,
Sharon, Peres
discuss new
peace initiative
week that he was working on a
new peace plan. Israeli news
reports said at the time it called
for a Palestinian state and the
dismantling of Jewish settlements
in the Gaza Strip, where
about 7,000 Israelis live amid
more than a million
Palestinians.
Sharon has not said he
would dismantle any of the
nearly 150 Jewish settlements in
the West Bank and Gaza Strip
— where some 200,000 Israelis
live — and in the past he has
been one of the key patrons of
the Jewish settler movement.
Gissin said Tuesday the latest
version of the plan as he
understood it didn’t include the
issue of dismantling settlements,
because it was something
to be decided later during
negotiations on a permanent
peace agreement with the
Palestinians.
The Israeli daily Haaretz on
Tuesday said the plan included:
a demilitarized Palestinian state
in Gaza first; negotiations on its
borders in the West Bank;
maintaining the status quo in
Jerusalem; ‘‘compensation’’ but
no ‘‘right of return’’ to Israel
for millions of Palestinian war
refugees and descendants.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1
RANCHESTER, WY
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 25(b) of the Wyoming Education
Code 1969, as amended, the following list of warrants over $500.00 for
October 16, 2001 is published herewith:
General Fund
CK# VENDOR NAME CK AMOUNT
81792 APPLE COMPUTER INC 1,598.00
81799 BIG COUNTRY OIL 1,930.43
81809 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 3,558.33
81813 BRUCO INC 1,562.52
81819 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS CO 965.98
81826 CELLULAR ONE 749.04
81829 COLLINS COMMUNICATIONS INC 2,137.50
81839 CRESCENT EECTRIC SUPPLY CO 693.63
81853 GIBSON FAMILY HARDWARE & LUMBER 656.81
81860 HARKER MELLINGER CPA’S 2,340.00
81865 HOLT RINEHART & WINSTON 801.50
81867 INFINITE TECHNOLOGIES INC 2,520.00
81891 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITES 9,726.14
81903 NORMATIVE SERVICES INC 5,550.00
81904 NORTHERN WYOMING MENTAL HEALTH 568.75
81911 PEPPER AT ECKROTH 554.42
81919 QUEST COMMUNICATIONS 1,961.14
81920 RADIO SHACK 599.94
81935 SHERIDAN COUNTY IMPLEMENT 664.93
81936 SHERIDAN COUNTY TREASURER 629.50
81944 SHERIDAN WINNELSON CO 810.00
81952 STAR COMPUTER 2,300.80
81953 STAR VIDEO AUDIO 1,798.00
81955 STEVE’S TRUCK SERVICE 1,178.84
81969 TONGUE RIVER MS INPREST 543.00
81972 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS 3,413.13
81977 TUCKER’S INC 717.85
81983 VALLEY WELDERS SUPPLY INC 770.52
81986 VISA-BUSINESS 2,338.25
81990 WALMART COMMUNITY BHHS 1,313.58
81991 WALMART COMMUNITY BHHS AP 906.91
81993 WALMART COMMUNITY BHE 1,111.81
82004 XL TIRE INC 1,250.92
82018 CNA SURETY 600.00
82024 FIBERPIPE 755.46
82036 SCHOOL SPECIALTY 646.37
82039 SHERIDAN COLLEGE POLICE SCIENCE 735.00
82043 STAR COMPUTER 1,306.00
82051 TUCKER’S INC 1,202.54
82052 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 667.37
82053 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 505.02
82238 WSBA 740.00
ESEA TITLE FUND
7886 DARE PROGRAM 2,500.00
7895 LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 612.50
7898 RADISSON HOTEL CASPER 531.00
7907 VISA-BUSINESS 875.00
BUILDING & MAINTENANCE FUND
95 FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC 3,088.64
96 JACKSON ELECTRIC INC 1,850.00
97 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 7,465.30
98 ROETECK, LLC 1,315.40
99 TSP 77,285.36
100 JACKSON ELECTRIC INC 790.00
101 TSP 3,244.21
103 ANTHONY ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS 6,375.00
CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION
N/A N/A N/A
HOT LUNCH FUND
10695 FOOD SERVICE OF AMERICA 779.15
10696 GFG FOODSERVICE 7,345.04
10697 GILLETTE DAIRY OF THE BLACK HILLS 1,779.40
10703 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2,268.49
BIG HORN HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
1858 BUSH-WELLS 882.37
1861 INTERMOUNTAIN WOOD PRODUCTS 766.44
1865 PEPSI OF GILLETTE 614.30
TONGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
1532 WALSWORTH PLUMBING 166.24
TONGUE RIVER MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
2858 KILPATRICK CREATIONS 560.00
TONGUE RIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
N/A N/A N/A
The above warrants were approved for payment in October 16, 2001.
Rodney S. Svee
Superintendent of Schools
Publish: November 6, 2001
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SUBDIVISION PERMIT
Notice is hereby given that Wyoming Electric, Inc. has applied for a
permit to subdivide a tract of land in Sheridan County, Wyoming located
as follows:
A portion of the NE1/4 of Section 17, Township 55 North, Range 84
West of the 6th Principal Meridian, said property being Lot 1 of the Fox
Minor Subdivision, and also being a portion of Tract A of Jeffries Draw
Subdivision and generally located approximately 2 miles south of the
City of Sheridan, Wyoming on Upper Road and containing 15.82 acres.
The plat of this subdivision will be reviewed by the Sheridan County
Planning Commission in a public meeting on November 7, 2001 at 5:30
P.M. in the Second Floor Meeting Room in the Sheridan County
Courthouse Addition, 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801.
Publish: October 30, November 6, 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIDAN CITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS
The Board of Adjustments of the City of Sheridan, WY, will meet in
the City Council Chambers at City Hall, Sheridan WY at 7:00 p.m. on
November 8, 2001, to consider the following items:
1. Request for variance from maximum allowed height in a M1
Industrial Zone and site approval for a telecommunication monopole
tower located in a southerly direction from the southeast intersection
of Ponderosa and Timberline Drive in the N1/2 Section 35, T56N, R84W,
6th PM.
Arthur W. Elkins
Arthur Elkins - City Clerk
Publish: October 31, November 6, 2001
Focus on
the World
Mailbag sent
from D.C. to
U.S. consulate
in Russia tests
positive
for anthrax
MOSCOW (AP) — A
diplomatic mailbag sent
from Washington to the U.S.
consulate in the Russian city
of Yekaterinburg tested positive
for anthrax spores, consular
officials said Tuesday.
The consulate asked the
Russian State Center for
Medical-Epidemiological
Control to test six mailbags
after an employee of the
State Department’s mail
facility in Virginia was diagnosed
with anthrax on Oct
25.
The first round of tests
uncovered no traces of
anthrax, but a second test
found spores in one of the
bags, a consulate statement
said.
‘‘We understand that
since two tests were
required to detect spores, the
amount of anthrax in the bag
was negligible,’’ the statement
said.
Bodies of Kursk
crew buried
in home cities
MOSCOW (AP) — Nine
bodies removed from the
wreckage of the Kursk
nuclear submarine were
buried Tuesday in their
home cities in ceremonies
evoking painful memories of
the disaster more than a year
ago.
Many of the sailors came
from the western city of
Kursk, namesake of the submarine,
and eight bodies
were buried there Tuesday.
Another sailor was buried in
the Volga River city of
Nizhny Novgorod.
The Kursk exploded and
sank on Aug. 12, 2000, during
naval maneuvers in the
Barents Sea, killing its entire
crew of 118.
The submarine was lifted
from the Barents Sea floor
by a Dutch consortium in a
$60 million salvage effort
and carried to a dry dock
last month.
Investigators have pulled
56 bodies from the Kursk
since it was raised, and 50 of
them have been identified.
Another 12 bodies were
removed by divers during an
operation last year.
Wife of slain
Canadian, five
others confess
they killed him
for money
KUWAIT (AP) — The
wife of a Canadian man and
five of her accomplices have
confessed to killing him in
Kuwait last month in a plot
to collect his insurance money,
the interior ministry said
Tuesday.
The suspects, all
Filipinos, have been referred
to prosecutors, the ministry
said in a written statement.
They planned the Oct. 10
shooting of aircraft technician
Luc Ethier to ‘‘get part
of the victim’s insurance
policy,’’ it said.
A seventh suspect, also
Filipino, had fled to neighboring
Saudi Arabia and
was expected to be extradited,
according to the ministry.
The wife, Mary Jane
Vitos, was injured in the
shooting and remains hospitalized.
She and Ethier were
married in February. Police
have not released Ethier’s
hometown.
Murder carries a maximum
penalty in Kuwait of
death by hanging.
Earlier Tuesday, the interior
minister, Sheik
Mohammed Al Khaled Al
Sabah, told Parliament that
the wife had confessed.
Vitos, 26, initially had
identified a Kuwaiti man as
the assailant. He denied the
charge, and his lawyer said
he had an alibi.
The ministry said the
suspects tried to make use of
the ‘‘delicate situation in the
area and the world to cover
their heinous crime.’’ It did
not elaborate.
There initially had been
suspicions that Ethier’s
killing was related to the
U.S. military operation in
Afghanistan and retaliatory
threats against Westerners
living in this oil-rich state.

3,900 German troops may
join terror-attack response
Would be first
major deployment
since World War II
BERLIN (AP) — Chancellor Gerhard
Schroeder offered up to 3,900 German
troops for the U.S. war on terrorism
Tuesday, backing up Germany’s pledge of
solidarity with the United States.
The historic offer to ready German
troops could lead to the nation’s widestranging
military engagement since World
MADRID, Spain (AP) — A car bomb
rocked a busy Madrid area during morning
rush hour Tuesday, injuring about 100
people, authorities said. Within an hour of
the blast, police arrested a man and a
woman suspected of setting off the explosion
for the Basque separatist group ETA.
The bomb mangled more than a dozen
cars and shattering windows along
Corazon de Maria street in northeastern
Madrid as thousands of people headed to
nearby offices and schools. The street par-
EXCITEMENT MATTERS
Annual
1858 Coffeen Ave. • 307-672-3411
We are Professional Grade
THANKSGIVING SALE
6.9 % 5.9 %
The other
turkeys
War II. But reflecting Germany’s reluctance
to become embroiled in combat,
Schroeder said there are no immediate
plans to deploy ground troops.
‘‘This is an important, fundamental
and — if you like — historic decision,’’
Schroeder said.
Germany’s participation would
include help combating nuclear, biological
and chemical weapons; about 100 special
forces; medical evacuation services;
air transport; and naval forces to protect
shipping lanes, Schroeder told a news
conference.
Schroeder has been eager to put
Germany in the forefront of the coali-
allels the main highway to the international
airport and is in one of the capital’s
busiest areas.
Interior Minister Mariano Rajoy said
the bombers’ target appeared to be Juan
Junquera, secretary general of the government’s
scientific policy department,
whose official car was passing by when
the bomb went off. Junquera, a former
interior and defense ministry official, was
slightly injured.
Rajoy blamed the ETA, whose attacks
4.9 %
PAYMENT EXAMPLES:
Finance $ 10,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 19004 per mo.
Finance $ 15,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 28436 per mo.
Finance $ 20,000 at 4.9% for 60 mo. = $ 37868 per mo.
48 VEHICLES Priced under $ 10,000
21 of these under $ 5,000
1990 DODGE CARAVAN 181290C was $ 3,495 NOW $ 1,495
1989 MERCURY SABLE 281360C was $ 3,995 NOW $ 1,995
1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 281681C was $ 5,995 NOW $ 2,995
1988 CHEVY 3 ⁄4 TON EXT. CAB 4X4 581122T was $ 6,995 NOW $ 4,995
1991 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 281330C was $ 7,995 NOW $ 5,995
1992 FORD F-150 EXT. CAB 4X4 481861T was $ 8,495 NOW $ 6,995
1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER 180981C was $ 8,695 NOW $ 6,995
2000 GMC SONOMA 474121T was $ 10,995 NOW $ 8,995
1995 GMC JIMMY SLT 281981C was $ 12,495 NOW $ 9,995
1997 GMC SAFARI VAN AWD 281940C was $ 14,495 NOW $ 9,995
1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN 281760C was $ 10,813 NOW $ 9,995
1995 GMC JIMMY SLT 181420C was $ 13,995 NOW $ 10,995
1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 17770C was $ 13,995 NOW $ 11,995
1995 CADILLAC SEVILLE 281890C was $ 13,913 NOW $ 12,995
2000 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 181780C was $ 16,495 NOW $ 13,995
1996 CADILLAC SEVILLE 281520C was $ 14,995 NOW $ 13,995
1994 CHEVY SUBURBAN 181581C was $ 16,996 NOW $ 13,995
1997 HONDA ACCORD 282780C was $ 15,995 NOW $ 13,995
1999 JEEP CHEROKEE A9562201 was $ 16,995 NOW $ 13,995
1999 FORD WINDSTAR LX 181671C was $ 16,995 NOW $ 14,995
1999 JEEP WRANGLER 281741T was $ 18,995 NOW $ 15,995
1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 180300C was $ 22,995 NOW $ 17,995
1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 281210C was $ 23,995 NOW $ 18,995
1998 GMC 1 ⁄2 TON EXT. CAB 4X4 481960T was $ 22,999 NOW $ 18,995
2001 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN A1122759 was $ 22,995 NOW $ 20,999
1998 GMC 3 ⁄4 TON SUBURBAN 180770C was $ 26,995 NOW $ 22,995
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Come See the Best
tion’s military response to terrorism, and
said he expected to win the German parliament’s
approval next week.
He said the government’s positive
response to the specific U.S. requests was
issued in ‘‘a solidarity that I have
expressed again and again’’ since the
Sept. 11 attacks on New York and
Washington.
Britain has been Washington’s
staunchest NATO ally in the anti-terror
campaign, flying refueling and reconnaissance
missions in support of U.S.
airstrikes in Afghanistan. It had also fired
Tomahawk cruise missiles from a submarine
in the Arabian Sea.
Car-bomb blast injures 100 in Madrid
have killed more than 800 people in car
bombings and shootings in a 33-year campaign
for independence of Basque regions
in northern Spain and southwestern
France.
Ninety-nine people were treated for
injuries, almost all for cuts and shock,
ambulance service spokesman Emilio
Benito said. By midday, only four
remained in hospitals, including a woman
and her 3-year-old child, whose injuries
weren’t life-threatening.
Over 1.5 Million
in used inventory.
All 1998 and
Newer Pre-owned
Vehicles will be
eligible for 4.9%
APR for up to 60
months. O.A.C.
NORM ANDERSON LYMAN FLINT TONY GOWLER CURT PITSCH CLINT DOYLE VAL GREEN WILLIS FAUTH MIKE DROWN JOE JOHNSON JERRY SHATEK
• SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR •
SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR• SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR •
SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR • SHERIDAN MOTOR
JERUSALEM (AP) — In a
new hint of momentum to break
the stalemate with the
Palestinians, Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon and his moderate
foreign minister, Shimon Peres,
are holding discussions on a
new peace plan, officials said
Tuesday.
The initiative came amid
new violence Tuesday:
Palestinian gunmen ambushed
an Israeli military jeep at an
army outpost south of the West
Bank town of Nablus, and three
Palestinians were killed and an
Israeli soldier was critically
wounded, the army said.
The 40-minute clash took
place on a bypass road south of
the Palestinian village of Tell,
village residents said. They said
that a child was injured by a ricocheting
bullet.
In a bid to end 14 months of
violence, Sharon and Peres have
met once and plan another session
Friday to discuss the new
peace initiative, Sharon
spokesman Raanan Gissin said
Tuesday.
‘‘We are examining whether
it is possible to bring our positions
closer,’’ Peres told Israel
Radio.
Peres acknowledged last
Public notices
The Sheridan Press, November 6, 2001 B5
While three die,
Sharon, Peres
discuss new
peace initiative
week that he was working on a
new peace plan. Israeli news
reports said at the time it called
for a Palestinian state and the
dismantling of Jewish settlements
in the Gaza Strip, where
about 7,000 Israelis live amid
more than a million
Palestinians.
Sharon has not said he
would dismantle any of the
nearly 150 Jewish settlements in
the West Bank and Gaza Strip
— where some 200,000 Israelis
live — and in the past he has
been one of the key patrons of
the Jewish settler movement.
Gissin said Tuesday the latest
version of the plan as he
understood it didn’t include the
issue of dismantling settlements,
because it was something
to be decided later during
negotiations on a permanent
peace agreement with the
Palestinians.
The Israeli daily Haaretz on
Tuesday said the plan included:
a demilitarized Palestinian state
in Gaza first; negotiations on its
borders in the West Bank;
maintaining the status quo in
Jerusalem; ‘‘compensation’’ but
no ‘‘right of return’’ to Israel
for millions of Palestinian war
refugees and descendants.
SHERIDAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1
RANCHESTER, WY
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 25(b) of the Wyoming Education
Code 1969, as amended, the following list of warrants over $500.00 for
October 16, 2001 is published herewith:
General Fund
CK# VENDOR NAME CK AMOUNT
81792 APPLE COMPUTER INC 1,598.00
81799 BIG COUNTRY OIL 1,930.43
81809 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 3,558.33
81813 BRUCO INC 1,562.52
81819 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS CO 965.98
81826 CELLULAR ONE 749.04
81829 COLLINS COMMUNICATIONS INC 2,137.50
81839 CRESCENT EECTRIC SUPPLY CO 693.63
81853 GIBSON FAMILY HARDWARE & LUMBER 656.81
81860 HARKER MELLINGER CPA’S 2,340.00
81865 HOLT RINEHART & WINSTON 801.50
81867 INFINITE TECHNOLOGIES INC 2,520.00
81891 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITES 9,726.14
81903 NORMATIVE SERVICES INC 5,550.00
81904 NORTHERN WYOMING MENTAL HEALTH 568.75
81911 PEPPER AT ECKROTH 554.42
81919 QUEST COMMUNICATIONS 1,961.14
81920 RADIO SHACK 599.94
81935 SHERIDAN COUNTY IMPLEMENT 664.93
81936 SHERIDAN COUNTY TREASURER 629.50
81944 SHERIDAN WINNELSON CO 810.00
81952 STAR COMPUTER 2,300.80
81953 STAR VIDEO AUDIO 1,798.00
81955 STEVE’S TRUCK SERVICE 1,178.84
81969 TONGUE RIVER MS INPREST 543.00
81972 TOP OFFICE PRODUCTS 3,413.13
81977 TUCKER’S INC 717.85
81983 VALLEY WELDERS SUPPLY INC 770.52
81986 VISA-BUSINESS 2,338.25
81990 WALMART COMMUNITY BHHS 1,313.58
81991 WALMART COMMUNITY BHHS AP 906.91
81993 WALMART COMMUNITY BHE 1,111.81
82004 XL TIRE INC 1,250.92
82018 CNA SURETY 600.00
82024 FIBERPIPE 755.46
82036 SCHOOL SPECIALTY 646.37
82039 SHERIDAN COLLEGE POLICE SCIENCE 735.00
82043 STAR COMPUTER 1,306.00
82051 TUCKER’S INC 1,202.54
82052 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 667.37
82053 UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC SERVICE 505.02
82238 WSBA 740.00
ESEA TITLE FUND
7886 DARE PROGRAM 2,500.00
7895 LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 612.50
7898 RADISSON HOTEL CASPER 531.00
7907 VISA-BUSINESS 875.00
BUILDING & MAINTENANCE FUND
95 FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC 3,088.64
96 JACKSON ELECTRIC INC 1,850.00
97 MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 7,465.30
98 ROETECK, LLC 1,315.40
99 TSP 77,285.36
100 JACKSON ELECTRIC INC 790.00
101 TSP 3,244.21
103 ANTHONY ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS 6,375.00
CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION
N/A N/A N/A
HOT LUNCH FUND
10695 FOOD SERVICE OF AMERICA 779.15
10696 GFG FOODSERVICE 7,345.04
10697 GILLETTE DAIRY OF THE BLACK HILLS 1,779.40
10703 WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 2,268.49
BIG HORN HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
1858 BUSH-WELLS 882.37
1861 INTERMOUNTAIN WOOD PRODUCTS 766.44
1865 PEPSI OF GILLETTE 614.30
TONGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
1532 WALSWORTH PLUMBING 166.24
TONGUE RIVER MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
2858 KILPATRICK CREATIONS 560.00
TONGUE RIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND
N/A N/A N/A
The above warrants were approved for payment in October 16, 2001.
Rodney S. Svee
Superintendent of Schools
Publish: November 6, 2001
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SUBDIVISION PERMIT
Notice is hereby given that Wyoming Electric, Inc. has applied for a
permit to subdivide a tract of land in Sheridan County, Wyoming located
as follows:
A portion of the NE1/4 of Section 17, Township 55 North, Range 84
West of the 6th Principal Meridian, said property being Lot 1 of the Fox
Minor Subdivision, and also being a portion of Tract A of Jeffries Draw
Subdivision and generally located approximately 2 miles south of the
City of Sheridan, Wyoming on Upper Road and containing 15.82 acres.
The plat of this subdivision will be reviewed by the Sheridan County
Planning Commission in a public meeting on November 7, 2001 at 5:30
P.M. in the Second Floor Meeting Room in the Sheridan County
Courthouse Addition, 224 South Main Street, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801.
Publish: October 30, November 6, 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIDAN CITY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS
The Board of Adjustments of the City of Sheridan, WY, will meet in
the City Council Chambers at City Hall, Sheridan WY at 7:00 p.m. on
November 8, 2001, to consider the following items:
1. Request for variance from maximum allowed height in a M1
Industrial Zone and site approval for a telecommunication monopole
tower located in a southerly direction from the southeast intersection
of Ponderosa and Timberline Drive in the N1/2 Section 35, T56N, R84W,
6th PM.
Arthur W. Elkins
Arthur Elkins - City Clerk
Publish: October 31, November 6, 2001
Focus on
the World
Mailbag sent
from D.C. to
U.S. consulate
in Russia tests
positive
for anthrax
MOSCOW (AP) — A
diplomatic mailbag sent
from Washington to the U.S.
consulate in the Russian city
of Yekaterinburg tested positive
for anthrax spores, consular
officials said Tuesday.
The consulate asked the
Russian State Center for
Medical-Epidemiological
Control to test six mailbags
after an employee of the
State Department’s mail
facility in Virginia was diagnosed
with anthrax on Oct
25.
The first round of tests
uncovered no traces of
anthrax, but a second test
found spores in one of the
bags, a consulate statement
said.
‘‘We understand that
since two tests were
required to detect spores, the
amount of anthrax in the bag
was negligible,’’ the statement
said.
Bodies of Kursk
crew buried
in home cities
MOSCOW (AP) — Nine
bodies removed from the
wreckage of the Kursk
nuclear submarine were
buried Tuesday in their
home cities in ceremonies
evoking painful memories of
the disaster more than a year
ago.
Many of the sailors came
from the western city of
Kursk, namesake of the submarine,
and eight bodies
were buried there Tuesday.
Another sailor was buried in
the Volga River city of
Nizhny Novgorod.
The Kursk exploded and
sank on Aug. 12, 2000, during
naval maneuvers in the
Barents Sea, killing its entire
crew of 118.
The submarine was lifted
from the Barents Sea floor
by a Dutch consortium in a
$60 million salvage effort
and carried to a dry dock
last month.
Investigators have pulled
56 bodies from the Kursk
since it was raised, and 50 of
them have been identified.
Another 12 bodies were
removed by divers during an
operation last year.
Wife of slain
Canadian, five
others confess
they killed him
for money
KUWAIT (AP) — The
wife of a Canadian man and
five of her accomplices have
confessed to killing him in
Kuwait last month in a plot
to collect his insurance money,
the interior ministry said
Tuesday.
The suspects, all
Filipinos, have been referred
to prosecutors, the ministry
said in a written statement.
They planned the Oct. 10
shooting of aircraft technician
Luc Ethier to ‘‘get part
of the victim’s insurance
policy,’’ it said.
A seventh suspect, also
Filipino, had fled to neighboring
Saudi Arabia and
was expected to be extradited,
according to the ministry.
The wife, Mary Jane
Vitos, was injured in the
shooting and remains hospitalized.
She and Ethier were
married in February. Police
have not released Ethier’s
hometown.
Murder carries a maximum
penalty in Kuwait of
death by hanging.
Earlier Tuesday, the interior
minister, Sheik
Mohammed Al Khaled Al
Sabah, told Parliament that
the wife had confessed.
Vitos, 26, initially had
identified a Kuwaiti man as
the assailant. He denied the
charge, and his lawyer said
he had an alibi.
The ministry said the
suspects tried to make use of
the ‘‘delicate situation in the
area and the world to cover
their heinous crime.’’ It did
not elaborate.
There initially had been
suspicions that Ethier’s
killing was related to the
U.S. military operation in
Afghanistan and retaliatory
threats against Westerners
living in this oil-rich state.

B6 The Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 6, 2001
• Total Home Cleaning
• Furniture & Drapery
Cleaning
• Deep Soil Extraction
• Spot removal
Call your nearest ServiceMaster service center for a free estimate
674-7292
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307-674-7552 FAX 307-674-7648
1818 TERRA AVE. SHERIDAN, WY 82801
$38,500
For this 2000 sq. ft.
Log Package
Visit our showroom
& office
1658 S. Sheridan Ave.
Sheridan, WY 82801
307-673-7274 See us on the Web
www.wyomingloghomemfg.com
BOCHMANN
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Homes - Log Homes
Remodels - Garages - Additions
Concrete Work - Roofing
Steel & Shingled
Randy Bochmann
Licensed & Insured Story, WY • 307/683-2744
“If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You,
Then You Should Be Coming To…”
CURL UP
& DYE
611 1 ⁄2 Coffeen Ave.
Sheridan, WY
673-0622
DOUG SHRYACK CONTRACTING
O
D D
SC
UG S H R Home Repairs &
YACK
New Construction
Bath • Kitchens • Decks
Metal Roofs • Remodels
C
ONTRAC
Tile • Finish Work & More
ING
T Free Consultation & Estimates
Licensed and Insured
JIMMY’S DRYWALL
COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE
REMODEL • NEW CONSTRUCTION
Quality Guaranteed Work
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
Jimmy D. French –
General Contractor
jdfrench@job4u.com • 674-7211
(307) 672-6418
“Life’s Little Luxuries”
YOUR COMPLETE BATH & BODY SHOPPE
10% Off
NOVEMBER’S FLAVORFUL
Bath Salts
Lotions/Body Spritz
Candles
Homemade Soap
AROMA MILK & HONEY OATS
SALT CITY
Cedarwood Vanilla
145 N. Main • 674-1810
PET PAL
Personalized Home Pet Care
E. J. HANDO
1474 Big Horn Ave.
Sheridan, WY 82801
Insured
(307) 674-1575 P.O. BOX 130
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
• Wash & Starch Service
• Alterations & Zippers
• Much More
Come Visit Us!
110 S. Main
1-800-422-7627
307-674-7984
Alterations, Zippers, Mending
Custom Sewing
HOURS 7:30 - 3:30 M-F
Or By Appointment
FRAN HANSEN
1415 1 ⁄2 N. Main
Sheridan, WY 82801
(307) 672-0205 Psalm 106:1
Agray’s 18 Years
EDMONSON’S
Retirement Home
for Ladies Only
Private Rooms ~ Private Baths
11 Schrater Ln. ~ 674-4630
Licensed by State Health Department
Krishell’s Catering
Personal Chef
& On Location
Catering
For a FREE consultation call
Krishell Kirk-Reed
at 683-3217 or 751-5148
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Strong!
• Seamless Metal Raingutter
• Stoves, Fireplaces, Chimneys & Pipe
• Satellite, 18" to 10', 500+ channels
• Spas, Pools, Filters, Chemicals
• Swamp Coolers, A.C.'s & BBQ's
Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5:30, Sat. 10 - 4
Your Sales, Installing & Servicing Dealer
554 Brundage Ln. Sheridan, 672-5322
Buffalo & Gillette Area 1-800-560-5322
Mens & Ladies Dress & Casual Comfort
BØRN-DANSKO-DEXTER-AIGNER
WOLKY-ZEETA-SEBAGO & MORE
BRIAN’S BOOT & SHOE CO.
254 N. MAIN • SHERIDAN 674-6326
SERVICE & BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Licensed ~ Insured ~ Bonded
Dwain Grier
Plumbing Contractor
Proprietor/Owner
(307) 752-2587
Quality Hedge & Tree
Landscape Artists
Ponds, Rock Gardens
Yards & Irrigation
as well as Landscape Design
JIM CORLEY (307) 672-2842
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
GRACE ALONE ✞ FAITH ALONE ✞ CHRIST ALONE ✞ SCRIPTURE ALONE
Sheridan Reformed
Presbyterian Church
invites you to
Sunday Worship 10 am
Women’s Club Building
Expository Preaching with Compassion
Reverend Joe A. Wolfe ✞ 673-8490
✞ TO THE GLORY OF GOD ALONE ✞
GRACE ALONE ✞ FAITH ALONE ✞ CHRIST ALONE ✞ SCRIPTURE ALONE
Rice River Farms Autumn Harvest
Wild Rice Blend
Snow Buddies Collectibles
Gourmet Gift Baskets
Wyoming Made Gifts
Next to WYO Theater
32 N. Main St.
FREE
ESTIMATES
KOSMA HEATING
& AIR CONDITIONING
Joe Jr.
13 yrs. Exp.
C.R. Best
Construction
20 Years Experience
Licensed General Contractor
Chic Rawlings, owner (307) 674-8129
Cell phone: 751-8129
crbest10@home.com
Feminine Physique
Ladies Fitness Center
OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL
FREE WEEK
30-MINUTE
WORKOUT
• Locally owned &
operated for 25 years
• Insured & Bonded
674-9070
Joe Sr.
38 yrs. Exp.
Serving Sheridan & Johnson Counties
REPAIR ON ALL BRANDS
Kitchen – Laundry – Refrigeration
In-Home Service & Installation
307-684-8778 OR
TOLL FREE: 1-877-858-8778
✞ TO THE GLORY OF GOD ALONE ✞
Check out the
Classifieds for the
DAILY
DIRECTORY
The best Services
available NOW!
Try us out
Nov. 5 th – 10 th
655 Werco • Behind Firestone on Coffeen • 673-7343
• Underground Sprinkler Installation • Sprinkler Maintenance
• Complete Lawn Care Service • Commercial & Residential
MIKE HOY
Owner/Operator
Call
for Estimates
custom ceramic tile installed by
DEWAYNE DILLON
Phone 307/674-7295 P.O. Box 7238
Sheridan, WY 82801
Terri Randall
Owner
“Creature Comforts”
“Master Away?… I’ll Come & Play”
722 Monte Vista
Sheridan, Wyoming 82801
(307) 674-0966
E-mail: randall@vcn.com
HOFER BUILDING
Professional
Pet Sitting in
Your Home
Bonded &
Insured
307-674-7155
Cell 751-2659
602 Big Goose Rd.
Sheridan, Wyoming
Custom
Design
Top Quailty Post Frame Buildings:
Residential, Commercial, Agricultural
Nearly 20 years experience
Competitive Prices, Quality Products and
Workmanship. Fully Warranteed
Don't Wait, Call today for your building tomorrow.
674-2030
Building your dreams today for a better tomorrow
HEATING / COOLING / SHEET METAL / WELDING
➤ Celebrating 15 Years in Business
Carl G. Lee
Owner
515 W. 15th Street Bus. Ph./Fax (307) 674-7894
Sheridan, WY 82801 Home Ph. (307) 674-5121
carlglee@wave.sheridan.wy.us
Celebrate a
Bountiful Harvest
with Plates, Napkins
& Centerpieces
Wire
Garland
Confetti
FOR ALL YOUR SUPPLIES
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS!
"The Original Party Store"
145 N. Main • 674-1810
Balloons
Plates
MASTER-CRAFTED
Custom Sage Rods & Flies
Also offering:
♦ All Fishing Accessories
♦ Line Assembly
♦ Reels ♦ Repairs
Sam H. Mavrakis
1212 Absaraka • Sheridan, WY 82801
307-672-3290 • lynnsam@fiberpipe.net