05-04-01 Friday.pdf - The Sheridan Press

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THE 

SHERIDAN 

Online on the range ... 

Page 8 

114th Year, No. 295 Serving Sheridan County, Wyoming 

Friday, May 4, 2001 50¢ 

By Wyeth Friday 

Staff reporter 

Two quarries to provide material 

for the reconstruction of Wyo. 335 

between the Big Horn ‘Y’ and Big 

Horn had a mixed reception by the 

Sheridan County Planning 

Commission Wednesday. 

The Schunk 

Quarry near 

Denio Draw 

about half a 

mile northwest 

of the intersection 

of Upper 

Road (County 

Road 113) and 

Wyo. 335 

received a 2-2 

vote by the 

commission, 

while the 

Kane-Alderson 

Quarry about 

one-quarter mile north of the Big 

Horn schools was recommended for 

approval to the Sheridan County 

Commission by a vote of 3-1. 

Both applications will go before 

the Sheridan County Commission 

within the next month, with the 

Schunk Quarry moving forward 

without recommendation. 

The Schunk Quarry elicited concerns 

at the meeting about noise, 

dust and traffic. 

The Wyoming Department of 

Transportation would use both quarries 

during WYDOT’s reconstruction 

of Wyo. 335. 

Ron Smith, who said he recently 

purchased a lot in the Little Goose 

History 

Note 

Jim Gatchell Museum Director Gary 

Anderson from Buffalo shares the 

story of the Adolph Metzger bugle 

with fourth-graders at Sagebrush 

Elementary School during a discussion 

of the Fetterman Battle 

Thursday. The 140-year-old bugle is 

believed to have been used by 

Metzger, who was one of 80 soldiers 

and civilians killed during the battle. 

Metzger's body was found covered 

by a buffalo robe and was one of the 

few not mutilated after the battle. 

The bugle was recovered from the 

battlefield nearly 20 years after the 

fight, and has been in the Gatchell 

collection for almost 100 years, 

according to Anderson. 

FRIDAY 

Cancer Treatment In Sheridan 

‘Room for improvement’ seen 

By Pat Blair 

Senior Staff reporter 

Local residents agreed with doctors 

that Sheridan has the best stateof-the-art 

cancer-treatment facilities 

available, but said there is room for 

improvement during a meeting 

hosted by physicians and cancersupport 

organizations last night. 

Some took exception to the 

physicians’ apparent opposition to 

Joe Schuchert’s proposal to bring a 

cancer-treatment/cardiac care facility 

to Sheridan, and spoke favorably 

of Schuchert and Cancer Treatment 

Centers of America, the model 

around which Schuchert is basing 

his development plans. 

Audience member Ron Kuzin 

said his wife was treated for pancreatic 

cancer at a CTCA facility in 

Tulsa, Okla., “and treated very 

well,” he added. “She received spiritual 

support, nutritional support — 

I don’t believe you’ve been there,” 

he told Dr. Tim Scott, a Sheridan 

obstetrician/gynecologist who moderated 

the meeting. 

Kuzin added, “I have been there. 

We were very impressed.” 

He suggested physicians be 

more willing to work with the proposed 

cancer/cardiac facility. “If we 

can pool our resources, we can do a 

better job.” 

Another member of the audience, 

who did not identify herself, 

said she was a seven-year cancer 

survivor. “I got the majority of my 

Planning commission 

recommends one 

quarry for approval 

Quarries would 

provide material 

for Big Horn ‘Y’ 

project 

Shad 

Springer 

Subdivision near the Schunk site, 

said he understands mitigation measures 

are to be taken to control dust, 

lights and noise, but he still is concerned. 

“Mitigation is good, but hard to 

enforce. Watering is good, but it is 

expensive and needs to be 

enforced,” Smith said. 

He said he also wants to make 

sure the quarry permit clarifies the 

quarry will be closed and reclaimed 

as soon as the Wyo. 335 project is 

complete. 

ERA Carroll Realty agent Jane 

Clark said the marketability of 

between three and five homesites in 

the Little Goose Subdivision might 

be affected by the Schunk quarry. 

She specifically said plans to have a 

hot mix asphalt plant at the quarry 

could be unpleasant for area residents. 

“Asphalt can be offensive if you 

want to be outside around your 

home,” Clark said. 

Planning Commissioner Helen 

Harmon said she understands the 

Schunk permit only requires 13 

days of asphalt mixing. 

“Is it possible to lay all the 

asphalt in 13 days?” Harmon asked. 

Sheridan County Planner Shad 

Springer said if the project goes 

smoothly, it is likely the asphalt 

work could be done in the twoweek 

time period. 

Planning Commissioner Rob 

Connor noted the application only 

states the project will tentatively 

take two years. 

“What is the length of the project, 

so we know what the contract 

time is?” Connor asked. 

Springer said weather and other 

issues could delay a project and that 

is why an exact end date is not 

specified. 

“If they had to run two weeks 

past the date we set, they’d have to 

come back in here and go through 

Please see Quarries, Page 2 

support from Robyn Mundy’s 

group,” she said, referring to the 

Sheridan Breast Cancer/Cervical 

Cancer Coalition which Mundy, a 

registered nurse, helped establish. 

But she 

said the 

local doctor 

who diagnosed 

her 

cancer gave 

her three 

months to live and gave her no support. 

“I see no reason not to give it 

a shot,” she said, referring to the 

CTCA. 

Audience member Linda Myer, 

who has been a cancer patient at a 

CTCA facility the past five years, 

said, “I do believe in doctoring 

locally” but said, “The physician 

who diagnosed my cancer here did 

not tell me there was a support 

group.” 

Scott said physicians have no 

problem 

with 

Schuchert’s 

bringing a 

cancer-treatment 

center 

to Sheridan, 

but, “The doctors would prefer his 

cancer center not to be associated 

with Memorial Hospital.” 

He earlier told the audience, 

“The concept of a destination-therapy 

organization here in town is not 

something we, the local people, are 

enamored with,” and said “philo- 

■ Tomorrow: A look at 

services available in Sheridan 

for cancer patients 

TREE PLANTING CUTS LINE 

The Sheridan Press/Roger Ames 

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. serviceman Dick Sterns uses a squeeze-off tool to stop a gas leak 

at 6 Meadow Lane, as Sheridan Fire/Rescue firefighter Chuck Dudrey and Big Horn Fire volunteer 

Clint Sheperd stand by Thursday. The 55-psi gas line to the house was severed by a power 

auger used by Ron Iott to plant trees in front of his parents' house. No other service in the area 

was interrupted, and the line was repaired. 

By Robert Waggener 


Two American bulldogs have been euthanized 

after they attacked a Sheridan woman and 

her poodle. 

The owner of one of the dogs, Joe Simonson, 

consented to having his bulldog euthanized, said 

Lt. Tom Walker with the Sheridan Police 

Department. 

Sheridan Municipal Judge Stuart Healy last 

Friday ordered the other bulldog be put down. 

That dog was owned by Ivy Davis. 

The attack took place April 12 when Rachel 

Sanchez was walking her poodle, Sparky, in the 

alleyway of the 600 block of Canby St. 

Walker said the two bulldogs jumped a short 


sophical differences” were the reason 

doctors have concerns about 

CTCA’s approach to cancer treatment. 

Asked what those differences 

are, Scott said, “We ... are strongly 

driven by the scientific basis. We 

believe science has to be the main 

part of the care of the disease. You 

can add to that science, fluff — the 

frosting on the cake. The frosting is 

important,” he said, but it should 

not replace the science. 

Sheridan’s Dr. Allen Gee said he 

had spent a couple of days at the 

CTCA facility in Zion, Ill. “My 

understanding is they do focus on 

the science,” he said. 

Please see Cancer, Page 2 

fence at Simonson’s property, and attacked the 

9-year-old neutered male poodle. 

Sanchez attempted to grab the two bulldogs 

in an effort to save Sparky, but the larger dogs 

“pulled her off her feet and dragged her through 

the alley,” Walker said. 

Sanchez told The Sheridan Press that both 

dogs jumped the fence at the same time. 

“I was terrorized. It really scared me; it really 

did,” she said. 

Davis was in the Simonson home at the time 

of the attack, and ran outside when she heard the 

commotion, Walker said. 

“She was able to gain control of the dogs,” he 

said. 

Sanchez suffered a puncture wound to her 

hand and scraps to both of her knees, while 

Sparky was seriously injured and required exten- 

RAWLINS (AP) — An environmental 

study predicts few environmental 

effects from drilling for coal bed 

methane southwest of Seminoe 

Reservoir. 

Dudley and Associates, of Denver, 

has proposed drilling 18 methane wells 

into deep coal seams near Seminoe 

Road. 

The environmental assessment by the 

U.S. Bureau of Land Management 

focused on 3,840 acres of federal land. 

The project area also includes private 

land on which drilling has already 

begun. 

Byproduct groundwater is expected 

to be discharged from the private-land 

wells beginning in June. 

Dudley and Associates has filed for a 

water discharge permit from the state 

President 

keeps 

road ban 

in place 

■ Administration 

to revise Clinton’s 

forest rules 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 

Bush administration will keep in 

place a ban on road-building in 

much of the nation’s federal forest 

lands while it revises the regulations 

to give more say to local officials 

on forest maintenance. 

The ban, a pivotal part of former 

President Clinton’s environmental 

legacy, ropes off 58.5 million acres 

— about a third of the federal forest 

land — from developers, loggers 

and mining companies. These 

industries are lobbying to have the 

measure reversed. 

While the ban could still be 

altered dramatically, congressional 

and administration officials said 

Thursday the White House has 

decided to keep it in place while 

new rules are developed. This process 

could be lengthy since it would 

require formal rule-making, including 

public comment periods. 

The revised regulations, expected 

to be formally announced Friday 

at a news conference with 

Agriculture Secretary Ann 

Veneman, are expected to give a 

greater say to regional and local 

Forest Service officials, said Doug 

Crandall, chief of staff for the 

House Resources forests subcommittee. 

The new provisions will allow 

road-building decisions to be 

applied on a forest-by-forest basis, 

rather than using a one-size-fits-all 

national policy, Crandall said. 

He expects the administration 

will craft a new rule in about nine 

months, though it will take one to 

five years for each national forest’s 

plan to be reviewed. 

‘‘There is no silver bullet,’’ 

Crandall said. On the forest level, 

‘‘there is going to be much more 

attention put on roadless protections 

now, but at least they will be 

doing it on a site-by-site basis 

rather than some blanket rule from 

Washington.’’ 

Bulldogs euthanized following attacks 

sive veterinary care, Walker said. 

“He is doing pretty good; he is slowly healing. 

His chest was ripped open and his back was 

bitten pretty badly,” Sanchez said. 

Walker said the two bulldogs were taken to 

the Sheridan Animal Shelter, where they were 

kept separate from the other animals in the facility 

“out of concern for the safety of the other 

dogs.” 

He added, “On Easter Sunday, they fought 

with each other, injuring each other; however, 

the animals could not be treated because of their 

extreme aggressiveness.” 

Healy fined each defendant $510, and suspended 

$400. He ordered the two defendants to 

pay restitution costs for the veterinary bills, 

Please see Dogs, Page 2 

In Carbon County 

Study predicts few effects 

from methane drilling 

Department of Environmental Quality. 

The public comment period on the permits 

closed Monday. 

In all, eight wells are planned on 

public land and 10 wells are being 

drilled on private land. The wells will be 

5,000 to 6,000 feet deep. 

According to the study, the most 

environmental effects will be to watersheds 

and mountain plover habitat. 

A water management plan accompanying 

the assessment proposes discharging 

water into Seminoe Reservoir by 

way of Pool Table Draw and its two 

unnamed forks. A pipeline will discharge 

water into the draw at three 

points. 

Water flow is expected to be no more 

than 16,912 barrels per day.

2 The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 

© Copyright 2001 by Albertson's, Inc. All Rights Reserved 

BIG PACK SALE 

6 Roll Bounty or 

24 Roll Charmin 

Bundle Packs 

SAVE UP TO 6.58 ON 2 

2 $ F 

11 O 

R 

Dryper’s 

Diapers 

Assorted Varieties, 22 - 24 Ct. 

SAVE 7.99 

FREE 

BUY 

FREE 

BUY ONE • GET ONE 

Good Day 

Ice Cream 

Assorted Varieties 

5 

3.99 

Qt. Bucket • SAVE UP TO 1.50 

Village Market 

Lasagna 

Family Size, 80 oz. 

SAVE 

8.99 

2.00 

Chicken 

Leg Quarters 

Previously Frozen, 10 lb. Bag= $ 3.90 

SAVE 10¢ lb. 

39 ¢ 

lb. 

Tide Ultra 

Laundry Detergent 

Liquid - 150 oz., 

Powder 

8.99 

- 47-60 loads, SAVE 3.60 

24 Pack Case 

Arrowhead Water 

1/2 Liter Bottles 

SAVE 

4.99 

3.00 

Fresh 

Jumbo Muffins 

12 Count 

Everyday 

5.99 

Low Price 

20 lb. Bag 

Potatoes 

Russet 

SAVE 2.00 

99 ¢ 

50 Piece 

Fried Chicken 

13 Breasts, 12 Drumstick, 12 Wings 

19.99 

& 13 Thighs - SAVE 5.00 

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 4TH - MAY 6TH, 2001 

Availability: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertsons store, except as specifically 

noted in this ad. Raincheck: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a raincheck will be issued 

enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO DEALERS. 

County planning commission fails 

to recommend Phillips request 

■ Rural business had 

requested conditional 

use permit 

By Wyeth Friday 


The Sheridan County Planning 

and Zoning Commission voted 4-0 

Wednesday not to recommend Bob 

and Teresa Phillips’ request for a 

conditional use permit to continue 

operating their Management 

Recruiters International business on 

agriculturally zoned land near 

Banner. 

The commission had tabled the 

Quarries 

(Continued from Page 1) 

the process,” Springer said. 

Wyoming Department of 

Transportation Resident Engineer 

Ken Muller said there will be inconveniences 

with the quarry operations 

and the highway reconstruction, 

but WYDOT plans to move as 

quickly as possible. 

“We’d like to have the project 

built and get out of your hair,” 

Muller told the commission. 

Commission Chairman Paul 

Wallop and Commissioner Jay 

Stender voted for the Schunk 

Quarry, while Harmon and Connor 

dissented. 

The Kane-Alderson Quarry 

would not have any crushing on 

site, and the material would be 

mined and hauled from the site 

directly, according to Planning 

Commission and WYDOT documents. 

There was no public comment 

on the second quarry and commissioners 

Wallop, Stender and 

Harmon voted to approve the 

Kane-Alderson Quarry, with 

Connor dissenting without comment. 

Please join us 

in honoring 

Dorothy Brennan, 

Irene Campbell, 

Jane Gallagher 

and 

Walter Wragge 

at a retirement reception 

Monday, May 14, 2001 

7:00 – 8:30 PM 

Meadowlark Elementary 

School Library 

Meadowlark Staff 

School Improvement Council 

WE’RE A PERFECT 

10 

$ 10.00 

HAIRCUTS 

$ 10.00 

OFF COLOR & 

HIGHLIGHTS 

$ 10.00 

OFF PERMS 

Call for your appointment with 

Christa or Michelle Today! 

Walk-Ins Welcome 

HOT 

LOCKS 

HAIR DESIGNS & DAY SPA 

545 N. Main • 672-7587 

The Sheridan Press 

(ISSN 1074-682X) 

Published Daily except Sunday 

and six legal holidays. 

COPYRIGHT 2000 

by 

SHERIDAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. 

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P.O. Box 2006 

Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 

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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The 

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Judy Schaffer Accounting 

CUP request at its April meeting at 

the request of applicants. 

Sheridan County Planner Shad 

Springer said he had heard no new 

information from the Phillipses, and 

the applicants did not attend the 

meeting Wednesday. 

Springer told The Sheridan Press 

the CUP will come before the 

Sheridan County Commission at its 

first June meeting with the planing 

commission’s recommendation not 

to approve it. 

The Phillipses have been operating 

MRI for several years at their 

80-acre ranch south of Sheridan off 

U.S. Highway 87. 

Planning officials received 

reports last year the business was 

Cancer 


But, he added, CTCA also provides 

psychological, sociological, 

spiritual and nutritional care to the 

treatment regimen. 

“I don’t think it’s fluff,” he said. 

“I think taking care of the whole 

patient is very important.” He added 

scientific proof exists of how the 

mind can influence the body in 

overcoming disease. 

Another member of the audience 

defended the local care system saying 

when she was diagnosed with 

cancer, she received nutritional, 

spiritual and psychological help. 

“It’s here if we seek it,” she said. 

Memorial Hospital Trustee Ed 

Dogs 


which are at least $350, and also 

required them to pay the city for 

boarding and euthanasia fees. 

Simonson and Davis could not be 

reached for comment. 

COUNSELING SERVICES 

“I believe most individuals can work through & solve their own problems if 

they have someone to listen to them without criticism or judgment.” 

Thank You 

for the cards, phone calls, 

visits and flowers. Thank 

you also to the VA Hospital, 

3 rd floor for all their help. 

From the family of 

Charles Calentine 

OPEN 

HOUSE 

You are cordially invited to our 

Open House Celebration 

on May 4, 5, & 6th from 8am-6pm 

505 College Meadows • 672-8340 

“Adding Color 

to your Life” 

BARBARA SCHUTTE, M.S. LPC 

Specializing in Counseling for: 

• Individual Adults 

• Marriage & Couples 

• Sexual Abuse & Incest 

• Depression & Anxiety 

violating county-zoning regulations 

by operating a commercial business 

on agricultural land. 

The Phillipses requested a variance 

to continue to operate their 

business, but the request was 

denied. 

The Phillipses applied for CUP 

earlier this year. 

Since that time, Sheridan County 

Commissioners, the Sheridan 

County Chamber of Commerce and 

The Sheridan Press have received 

correspondence indicating MRI does 

not feel welcome in the community 

and is considering moving to another 

state. 

The Phillipses have not returned 

phone calls for comment. 

Neereimer said the hospital board 

has written a letter saying it will not 

participate in any type of partnership 

with Schuchert’s proposed 

facility, but if physicians with the 

center are properly credentialed, 

“We will do business with them.” 

Neereimer, who owns Tucker’s 

Office Supply in downtown 

Sheridan, said the controversy over 

the proposed center “reminds me of 

when the downtown merchants 

found out Wal-Mart was coming, 

and we were terrified.” 

The merchants went to the City 

Council to fight Wal-Mart, he said. 

But, “The fact is, we are better 

because they are here.” 

A court spokeswoman said both 

bulldogs were current on their 

rabies vaccinations. 

The Sheridan Police Departmen 

has received a number of vicious 

dog reports in the past severa 

weeks. 

See local business news in 

Saturday's newspaper 

673-4804 

1 East Alger, Ste. 218 

Downtown Sheridan 

WEEKEND SPECIALS 

• 10% Off Landscape Block 

• 15% Off Renaissance Spirea 

• 25% Off Petunia Paks 

• 25% Off Bleeding Hearts & Astilbe 

ENTER TO WIN 

• Wheelbarrow of Fortune 

(Wheelbarrow donated by Sher. Commercial) 

• Birdbath 

• Highland Poplar 

• (4) $25 Gift Certificates

Markets 

Cash Grain 

KANSAS CITY (AP) —Wheat futures on the Kansas 

City Board of Trade Thu: 

Open High Low Settle Chg. 

WHEAT 

5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel 

May 323 323 1/2 320 1/2 322 —4 

Jul 332 1/2 333 1/2 328 1/2 330 —4 3/4 

Sep 340 341 337 337 3/4 —3 3/4 

Dec 351 351 1/4 347 348 —4 1/4 

Mar 356 356 1/2 356 356 1/2 —4 

Jul 364 —5 

Wed.’s sales 9,486 

Wed.’s open int 68,799 

Wheat 

KANSAS CITY (AP) —Wheat futures on the Kansas 

City Board of Trade Thu: 


WHEAT 


May 323 323 1/2 320 1/2 322 —4 

Jul 332 1/2 333 1/2 328 1/2 330 —4 3/4 

Sep 340 341 337 337 3/4 —3 3/4 

Dec 351 351 1/4 347 348 —4 1/4 

Mar 356 356 1/2 356 356 1/2 —4 

Jul 364 —5 



Livestock 

CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago 

Mercantile Exchange Thu: 


CATTLE 

40,000 lbs.; cents per lb. 

Jun 71.47 71.70 70.70 70.85 —.72 

Aug 71.80 72.02 71.20 71.30 —.65 

Oct 73.40 73.60 72.90 72.92 —.60 

Dec 74.20 74.27 73.80 73.82 —.43 

Feb 74.75 74.80 74.55 74.60 —.25 

Apr 76.20 76.20 76.07 76.07 —.10 

Est. sales 14,212. Wed.’s sales 11,484 

Wed.’s open int 113,178, up 1,490 

FEEDER CATTLE 


May 87.80 87.90 87.42 87.47 —.18 

Aug 88.37 88.65 88.10 88.12 —.25 

Sep 88.32 88.50 87.95 87.95 —.30 

Oct 88.35 88.55 87.90 87.97 —.40 

Nov 88.80 89.00 88.65 88.65 —.17 

Jan 88.90 88.90 88.65 88.70 —.20 

Mar 88.35 —.10 

Est. sales 1,835. Wed.’s sales 1,019 


HOGS,LEAN 


Jun 67.00 67.40 66.65 67.07 +.22 

Jul 65.40 65.90 65.15 65.65 +.45 

Aug 62.50 63.00 62.25 62.77 +.42 

Oct 53.90 54.40 53.75 54.25 +.35 

Dec 51.22 51.77 51.22 51.60 +.38 

Feb 52.50 52.55 52.00 52.37 +.45 

Apr 52.50 52.70 51.75 52.70 +.40 

Last spot 68.15 



PORK BELLIES 


May 83.30 83.50 82.07 82.45 —.85 

Jul 84.30 84.75 82.80 83.22 —.88 

Aug 82.35 82.50 81.00 81.20 —.90 

Feb 72.00 72.00 71.50 71.50 —.60 

Mar 72.10 

May 74.00 —1.00 

Last spot 81.18 



Grain futures 

CHICAGO (AP) — Futures trading on the Chicago 

Board of Trade Thu.: 


WHEAT 


May 267 268 263 263 —5 1/4 

Jul 277 1/2 278 1/4 273 273 1/2 —5 

Sep 288 1/2 288 1/2 283 1/2 284 1/4 —4 3/4 

Dec 302 303 298 1/2 299 1/4 —5 1/4 

Mar 315 315 310 1/2 311 1/4 —5 

May 318 1/2 —4 

Jul 327 327 323 324 1/2 —3 1/2 

Dec 342 342 338 339 1/2 —3 1/2 

Jul 348 



CORN 


May 202 202 3/4 200 1/4 200 1/2 — 1/4 

Jul 208 3/4 210 1/2 207 1/2 207 3/4 — 3/4 

Sep 216 1/2 218 1/2 215 3/4 216 — 1/2 

Nov 223 3/4 — 1/2 

Dec 228 230 226 3/4 227 — 3/4 

Mar 238 240 1/4 237 1/4 237 1/2 — 1/2 

May 246 3/4 247 244 1/2 244 1/2 — 1/2 

Jul 253 1/4 253 1/2 250 3/4 251 — 1/4 

Sep 256 — 1/2 

Dec 260 1/2 260 3/4 258 258 1/4 —1 1/4 

Dec 264 3/4 — 1/4 


Wed.’s open int 422,014 

OATS 

RATES 

HAVE DROPPED! 

CALL TODAY! 

Member 

FDIC 


May 109 1/2 110 108 1/2 110 + 1/4 

Jul 112 3/4 114 112 113 + 1/2 

Sep 113 3/4 113 3/4 112 1/4 112 1/2 — 1/2 

Dec 118 3/4 119 118 1/4 118 3/4 — 1/2 

Mar 124 —1 1/2 

Wed.’s sales 955 


SOYBEANS 


May 440 446 440 442 3/4 +1 1/4 

Jul 439 3/4 443 1/4 436 1/2 437 3/4 —2 1/2 

Aug 437 1/2 440 1/2 433 1/2 433 3/4 —4 1/4 

Sep 433 1/2 434 426 1/2 426 3/4 —4 3/4 

Nov 435 435 1/2 428 1/2 428 3/4 —5 3/4 

Jan 445 445 440 440 —5 

Mar 451 452 449 449 —5 

May 456 456 453 453 —5 

Jul 467 467 461 1/2 461 1/2 —5 1/2 

Nov 475 475 472 1/2 472 3/4 —5 1/4 



SOYBEAN OIL 

60,000 lbs; cents per lb 

May 14.95 14.96 14.66 14.66 —.28 

Jul 15.21 15.25 14.88 14.92 —.28 

Aug 15.36 15.39 15.05 15.07 —.28 

Sep 15.52 15.52 15.21 15.23 —.29 

Oct 15.68 15.68 15.38 15.38 —.30 

Dec 15.98 16.01 15.63 15.64 —.33 

Jan 16.05 16.05 15.83 15.83 —.33 

Mar 16.45 16.45 16.10 16.10 —.31 

May 16.50 16.54 16.41 16.41 —.29 

Jul 16.71 —.27 

Oct 17.30 17.30 17.15 17.15 —.25 

Dec 17.60 17.60 17.40 17.40 —.33 



SOYBEAN MEAL 

100 tons; dollars per ton 

May 158.20 158.90 157.00 158.70 +1.10 

Jul 156.50 156.50 154.20 155.60 +.30 

Aug 153.50 153.80 151.50 152.30 —.50 

Sep 150.20 150.40 148.30 149.00 —.50 

Oct 148.50 148.50 146.80 146.90 —.80 

Dec 148.70 149.20 147.00 147.50 —.90 

Jan 148.30 149.40 148.00 148.00 —1.10 

Mar 149.40 150.80 149.10 149.10 —1.00 

May 149.00 149.00 148.00 148.00 —.90 

Jul 149.00 149.00 148.00 148.00 —1.00 



Tue.’s open int 119,714, up 1,229 

Metals 

NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices 

Thursday. 

Aluminum - 72.0 cents per lb., London Metal Exch. 

Thu. 

Copper - $82.0 Cathode full plate, U.S. destinations. 

Copper -78.25 cents per lb., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. 

Lead - 29-31 cents per lb. 

Zinc - 48.77-49.27 cents lb., delivered. 

Gold - $266.40 troy oz., Handy & Harman (only daily 

quote). 

Gold - $266.30 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. 

Silver - $4.375 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). 

Silver - $4.330 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. 

Mercury - $150.00 per 76 lb flask, N.Y. 

Platinum - $594.00-$625.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). 

Platinum $631.30 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. 

n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available. 

Gold 

Selected world gold prices, Thursday. 

Hong Kong late: $266.15 up $0.90. 

London morning fixing: $265.30 up $0.65. 

London afternoon fixing: $266.40 up $1.75. 

London late: $266.00 up $1.35. 

Paris afternoon fixing: $264.45 off $0.12. 

Zurich late afternoon: $265.95 up $2.30. 

NY Handy & Harman: $266.40 up $2.45. 

NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $287.71 up $2.64. 

NY Engelhard: $267.50 up $2.45. 

NY Engelhard fabricated: $280.88 up $2.58. 

NY Merc. gold spot month Thu: $266.30 up $0.90. 

NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu: $266.00 up $0.80. 

Cash Petroleum 

NEW YORK (AP) — Petroleum cash prices 

Thursday compared with Wednesday prices 

Thu. Wed. 

Refined Products Fuel oil No. 2 NY hbr bg gl fob 

.7636 .7401 

Gasoline unl prem RVP NY hbr bg gl fob 

1.1436 1.0901 

Gasoline unl RVP NY hbr bg gl fob .9961 .9576 

Prices provided by Bridge Telerate 

x- prices are for RVP grade of gasoline 

Petroleum - Crude Grades 

Saudi Arabian light Asia $ per bbl fob 24.56 24.79 

North Sea Brent $ per bbl fob 27.14 27.30 

West Texas Intermed $ per bbl fob 28.28 28.10 

Light LA Sweet $ per bbl fob 28.60 28.48 

Alaska No. Slope del. West Coast 26.53 25.88 

Raw Products 

Natural Gas, Henry Hub, $ per mmbtu 4.46 4.55 

n.a.-not available-n.q. not quoted. 

r-revised. 

b-bid a-asked. 

n-nominal 

Simply 

Better 

Banking 

Build A Better 

Foundation. 

307.672.0705 • 29 North Gould Street • Albertson’s 

News 

Briefs 

Unemployment 

highest in over 

two years 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The 

nation’s unemployment rate shot 

up to 4.5 percent in April, the highest 

level in 2 1/2 years. Businesses 

slashed their payrolls by the largest 

amount since the recession year of 

1991. 

The Labor Department report 

today was the freshest evidence 

that the economy — which started 

to slow in the second half of last 

year — continues to weaken and 

rekindled recession fears. 

The increase of 0.2 percentage 

point in the unemployment rate 

marked the second straight month 

the jobless rate had gone up. In 

March, the jobless rate ticked up a 

notch to 4.3 percent. April’s rate 

was the highest since October 

1998, when unemployment also 

New York Stock Exchange 

NEW YORK (AP) — Noon prices for NYSE listed 

most active stocks: 

Sales High Low Last Chg 

AOL TW 69025 51.89 49.06 51.69 +1.04 

APW Ltd n 11494 9.35 8.40 9.25 +.50 

AT&T .15 44347 22.35 21.77 22.09 +.05 

ATT Wrls 17840 19.87 19.28 19.61 +.11 

AbtLab .84f 9652 46.45 45.35 46.20 +.39 

AMD s 58718 31.40 30.02 30.48 —2.13 

Agere n 44763 7.90 6.90 7.74 +.09 

Alcatel .43e 9840 33.25 31.80 33.24 +.54 

Alcoa s .60 10656 41.45 40.25 41.34 +.45 

Alza s 9758 46.45 45.85 46.17 +.08 

AmExp .32 21763 42.96 41.75 42.92 +.46 

AGenCp s .96 17842 44.98 43.96 44.87 +.42 

AHomeP .92 9544 57.80 56.96 57.27 —.61 

AmIntGp s .15 25570 84.10 82.10 83.68 +.98 

Anadrk .20 14388 62.81 61.30 62.43 +1.43 

AnalogDev 13352 47.31 45.70 47.20 —.55 

Anheus s .66 14051 41.20 40.45 41.04 +.59 

Apache .28 17823 58.83 57.51 58.09 +.79 

ArchstnC 1.64 22556 24.25 23.50 23.79 —1.39 

BP PLC 1.40 12442 52.57 51.65 52.36 +1.11 

BakrHu .46 10492 36.01 35.20 35.75 +.55 

BankOne .84 12127 38.50 37.51 38.33 —.22 

Bk of Am 2.24f 18562 56.09 55.18 56.00 +.05 

BestBuy 15929 55.40 53.80 55.00 —1.52 

Boeing .68 10252 64.72 63.00 64.40 +.40 

BrMySq 1.10 24604 56.25 55.20 55.61 +.56 

CIGNA 1.28 13042 91.00 88.60 89.21 —.59 

CIT Gp .40 10094 35.30 34.57 35.03 —.29 

CVS Cp .23 11628 54.00 53.40 53.88 —.57 

Calpine s 18175 54.95 53.85 54.09 —.52 

Caterpillr 1.36 9049 49.92 49.05 49.90 —.14 

Celestic g 18085 55.50 52.00 54.78 +.48 

Cendant 18096 17.60 17.20 17.45 —.11 

Chevron 2.60 12987 93.21 91.75 93.06 +1.36 

Citigrp s .56 51799 51.20 49.75 50.92 —.08 

ClearChan 11167 55.80 53.55 55.80 +1.00 

CocaCl .72f 18640 46.41 45.82 45.99 —.76 

Comdisco .10 11373 2.82 2.57 2.74 —.11 

Compaq .10 41167 17.45 16.80 17.24 —.16 

CompAs .07 18239 29.96 28.98 29.75 —.01 

CompSci 10697 37.08 34.15 37.00 +1.48 

Conseco 12550 20.01 19.23 19.66 —.16 

Corning s .24 62768 23.66 21.80 23.06 +.16 

CypSem 14412 21.87 21.00 21.58 —.42 

DR Horton .20b x9640 22.15 21.10 22.06 —.09 

Danaher .08 25703 54.24 53.50 54.20 +.20 

DeutTel .56e 26262 24.30 23.90 24.25 —.09 

Disney .21 13876 31.00 30.30 30.59 —.37 

DollarG s .10 26409 16.14 15.28 15.80 +.10 

DowChm s 1.16 12849 36.00 34.80 36.00 +.60 

DuPont 1.40 10294 45.70 44.30 45.70 +.41 

DukeEgy s 1.10 11993 45.00 43.89 44.98 +.46 

EMC s 1.24t 116578 40.78 37.50 40.48 +.37 

ElPasoCp .85f 11676 66.90 64.70 66.76 +1.61 

With recent rate drops, now may 

be the best time to talk to us 

about a construction loan tailored 

just for you. Building your dream 

starts with the right construction 

financing. Call a Sheridan State 

Bank loan officer today to discuss 

our financing options and 

advantages. 

CONSTRUCTION FINANCING 

L O T F I N A N C I N G 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

www.sheridanstatebank.com 

stood at 4.5 percent. 

Both the increase in the unemployment 

rate and the cut in jobs 

surprised many analysts. They were 

predicting that the unemployment 

rate would rise to 4.4 percent and 

that businesses actually would add 

jobs during the month. 

Four power plants 

could strain law 

enforcement 

GILLETTE (AP) — The 

Campbell County Sheriff’s 

Department may feel the strain if 

four power plants are built in the 

area over the next few years. 

The sheriff’s department is 

already trying to fill 11 positions to 

serve a county that is booming 

because of coal bed methane development. 

Each power plant would bring 

700 construction workers. 

‘‘We have seen an impact on 

the community already,’’ Sheriff 

Byron Oedekoven said. ‘‘There are 

busy highways and roads, then 

inject an additional 700 workers 

per construction. That is going to 

EDS .60 10710 64.10 63.54 63.80 —.50 

Enron .50 13046 59.70 58.46 58.74 +.39 

ExxonMob 1.76 21427 87.49 86.11 86.83 +.73 

FPL Gp 2.24f 14132 57.25 55.40 55.65 —2.02 

FanniMae 1.20 9094 79.50 78.52 79.50 +.80 

FstUC .96m 11810 29.99 29.50 29.97 +.23 

FishrSci 44854 24.99 23.90 24.70 —.80 

FleetBost 1.32 10146 40.10 39.19 39.83 —.15 

FordM n 1.20 14771 29.06 28.25 28.99 +.29 

FredMac .80f 9202 64.95 64.45 64.86 +.61 

Gallaghr s .52f 11319 23.38 22.23 23.38 —.26 

Gap .09 11503 27.90 27.20 27.81 —.42 

GenElec .64 68238 48.66 47.51 48.58 +.08 

GnMotr 2 10326 56.07 54.94 55.93 —.15 

Gillette .65 11012 28.26 27.99 28.21 —.27 

GlblCrss 34188 14.00 12.99 13.97 +.25 

GlblTele 10938 .78 .68 .74 +.04 

GoldmanS .48 18719 97.25 93.80 97.10 +1.10 

Guidant 15356 37.55 36.76 37.20 —.60 

HCA Hlth .08 13444 39.00 38.30 38.78 —.02 

Hallibtn .50 18379 42.79 40.61 42.52 +2.02 

HewlettP s .32 29572 27.85 27.00 27.25 —.32 

HomeDp .16 25757 48.98 47.61 48.80 +.29 

HonwllIntl .75 15238 48.83 47.28 48.70 +.30 

IBM .56f 43701 114.70 111.20 114.15 +.45 

IntPap 1 15205 38.39 37.40 38.31 +.31 

IntRect 9763 54.30 51.90 53.95 —.71 

IntpubGp .38 12600 34.14 33.79 34.11 +.11 

JPMorgCh 1.36f 31713 49.45 48.19 49.43 +.43 

Jabil 9307 32.00 29.70 32.00 +.90 

JohnJn 1.28 14918 97.50 96.60 97.12 +.36 

Kohls 10750 59.96 58.75 59.90 —.30 

KoreaElc .25e 11531 9.80 9.55 9.79 +.12 

Kroger 10427 25.00 24.77 24.93 —.08 

LSI Log 12127 21.00 20.00 20.86 —.06 

LehmBr s .28f 11145 77.75 74.35 77.35 +1.02 

Lexmark 10416 67.70 65.41 65.85 —3.45 

LibtyMA s 21102 16.55 16.41 16.50 —.05 

Loews s .60f 9734 67.20 65.46 66.64 +.89 

Lowes .14 15325 62.79 61.15 62.50 —.42 

Lucent .08 118606 11.18 10.32 11.18 +.48 

McDnlds .20 27668 26.86 26.41 26.64 —.26 

Medtrnic .20 13746 43.99 43.50 43.57 —1.04 

MellonFnc .96f 9922 42.69 41.80 42.56 —.15 

Merck 1.36 14276 76.16 74.82 75.93 +.66 

MerrLyn s .64 33039 67.75 64.80 67.72 +1.72 

MicronT 56101 40.90 39.48 40.15 —1.33 

MMM 2.40f 10926 118.85 116.10 118.10 +.35 

MSDWit .92f 29834 67.36 64.41 67.07 +.84 

Motorola s .16 39610 16.05 15.17 15.98 +.12 

NtSemi 10145 27.50 26.55 26.87 —.66 

Family 

Healthcare 

in your 

Hometown 

· Family Healthcare 

· Pediatrics 

· Geriatric Medicine 

· Women’s Health 

· Sports Medicine 

The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 3 

be very, very busy.’’ 

Higher wages will help with hiring, 

he said. County commissioners 

in March raised entry-level wages 

to $27,000 from $25,000. 

North American Power Group is 

scheduled to start building the 300megawatt 

Two Elk power plant in 

June. Recently it announced proposals 

to build two more power 

plants generating 500 megawatts 

each — one at Two Elk and the 

other at Kennecott Energy’s 

Codero-Rojo complex. 

Another 500-megawatt plant is 

proposed by Black Hills Power in 

the Wyodak area. 

Police look for bank 

robbery suspects 

CHEYENNE (AP) — Police 

were looking for two people who 

robbed Security First Bank at gunpoint 

Thursday. 

The two suspects wore ski 

masks and dark baggy clothing 

when they entered the bank at 

about 4:50 p.m., police said. 

One suspect had a handgun and 

ordered employees to the floor, 

NewellRub .84 11666 25.55 24.60 24.90 —.95 

NokiaCp .25e 71939 33.47 32.00 33.15 +.75 

NortelNw .08 60253 15.85 15.08 15.85 —.02 

PPL Corp 1.06 13481 53.20 52.70 53.19 —.11 

PPL pfE 53883 25.25 25.00 25.20 

PepsiCo .58f 12551 44.40 44.00 44.22 —.02 

Pfizer .44 39075 42.99 42.10 42.98 +.73 

Pharmacia .48 12351 51.18 49.80 50.44 +.44 

PhilMor 2.12 33908 52.48 51.00 52.40 +.80 

ProctG 1.40 12175 64.40 63.25 63.83 —.44 

ProvidF s .12 11448 52.76 50.65 52.76 —.06 

QwestCm 49516 38.13 37.14 37.89 —.56 

RadioShk .20 16187 29.27 28.50 29.22 —1.49 

RaythnB .80 72223 27.73 27.10 27.60 —.15 

Raythn un 66240 50.45 50.00 50.23 

RiteAid 14379 7.25 7.15 7.20 —.09 

RoylDut 1.38e 15919 58.38 57.77 58.32 +.54 

SBC Com 1.02 19118 42.22 41.26 41.70 —.10 

SPX Cp 20645 108.49 104.30 108.24 —2.56 

SchergPl .64f 33487 38.45 37.42 37.98 +.38 

Schlmb .75 13963 63.40 62.08 62.94 +1.22 

Schwab s .04 13944 20.49 19.52 20.40 +.42 

Solectrn 27308 26.75 24.77 26.72 +1.02 

SprntFON .50 10265 22.20 21.43 21.93 +.01 

SprntPCS 22366 25.59 24.30 25.59 +.65 

SymblT s 14754 26.98 25.50 26.25 —1.28 

TaiwSem 13061 23.39 22.06 23.15 —.35 

Target s .22 17973 39.49 37.95 39.18 +.17 

TelNorL .31e 10653 18.15 17.25 17.99 +.17 

TelMexL s .98e 13729 34.15 33.70 33.85 —.55 

Texaco 1.80 x8934 69.62 68.35 69.33 +1.08 

TexInst .09 42578 37.97 36.49 37.14 —.83 

Transocn .12 11324 51.40 50.00 51.20 +.87 

TycoIntl .05 34536 51.74 50.66 51.37 —.35 

UtdMicro n 10373 10.30 9.60 10.23 —.27 

US Bancrp .75f 14569 22.20 21.35 22.20 +.10 

UtdhlthG s .03 15979 61.42 59.80 60.27 —1.33 

VerizonCm 1.54 16581 56.06 54.79 55.72 —.08 

ViacomB 16415 53.24 51.75 53.20 +.76 

Vodafone .22e 26952 28.28 27.45 28.21 +.95 

WalMart .28f 31037 53.70 52.01 53.28 +.18 

WA Mutl 1.32f 11635 49.73 49.20 49.50 —.10 

WellsFrgo .96 11115 47.40 46.55 47.06 —.39 

WmsCom 74419 6.15 5.62 5.99 +.17 

Xerox .20 18396 9.87 9.57 9.80 -.12 

police said. The other suspect took 

an undetermined amount of cash 

from behind the bank counter. 

Storm expected 

to wane today 

By The Associated Press 

A blizzard that shut down 

schools and highways was expected 

to taper off today with up to 5 

more inches of snow in parts of 

southern Wyoming. 

The storm shut down Rawlins 

schools and 250 miles of Interstate 

80 between Cheyenne and Rock 

Springs on Thursday. The interstate 

reopened in phases by evening. 

The National Weather Service 

predicted 2 to 5 more inches of 

snow in southwestern Wyoming, 1 

to 3 more inches in Rawlins and at 

least 4 more inches in Cheyenne 

today. 

Heavier snowfall was predicted 

in the mountains. 

The American Red Cross set up 

a shelter in Rawlins that served hot 

meals to at least 75 stranded travelers 

before the interstate reopened. 

Local interest stocks 

Courtesy of 

US Bancorp Piper Jaffray 

Midday quotes EST 

Last Chg 

ABS 33.10 -0.05 

BKH 50.00 -- 

BNI 29.19 -0.01 

BR 44.79 +1.16 

CAG 20.65 -0.05 

CFBX 20.90 -0.06 

CHV 92.94 +1.24 

CSCO 19.37 +0.71 

DISH 37.98 +1.05 

EMC 40.39 +0.28 

GAB 11.32 -0.06 

HDI 46.36 -0.46 

INTC 30.05 -0.35 

JCP 20.30 -0.04 

KEY 23.50 +0.02 

KM 10.61 -0.05 

LVLT 16.76 +0.20 

MCLD 6.38 -0.39 

MDU 38.99 +0.15 

MSFT 70.01 +1.48 

MTP 14.69 -0.31 

Q 37.78 -0.67 

SLB 62.84 +1.12 

SPI 25.52 -0.38 

SUNW 19.41 -0.39 

SWY 54.56 -0.44 

TY 22.38 -0.15 

UNP 54.97 -0.04 

USB 22.25 +0.15 

WCOM 17.91 -0.20 

WGR 36.51 -0.19 

WMT 53.28 +0.18 

XEL 29.93 -0.06 

Dow Jones Industrial Average 10828.84. Up 30.19. Volume 

481.030,000. 

Family Practice 

Susan Snyder, DO Victor Yapuncich, MD 

307-672-0763 · 1435 Burton Street 

Pediatrics 

Kathleen Yapuncich, MD 

307-672-5545 

1458 W. Fifth Street 

svh-mt.org 

Sheridan Family Care is a member of the Primary Care Network— a division of St.Vincent Healthcare.

Opinion THE 

SHERIDAN Press Friday, 

Vietnam still 

plagues us 

30 years later 

It was like a fugue — point and dissonant 

counterpoint. 

Three U.S. senators who served with great honor in 

Vietnam state: “Many people have been forced to do 

things in war that they are deeply ashamed of later. Yet 

for our country to blame the warrior instead of the war 

is among the ... worst mistakes a country can make.” 

Those of us who were not there — where seeming 

civilians could be, and were, agents of death — have no 

right to judge Bob Kerrey. 

Yet Gerhard Klann, one of Kerrey’s Raiders that 

night in 1969 in Thanh Phong, says that they — under 

direct orders from Kerrey — lined up women and 

children, including a baby, and shot them to death at 

close range. 

“We just basically slaughtered those people. It was 

war,” said Klann on “60 Minutes.” “There was no time 

to question orders. The baby was still crying. The baby 

was shot to death like the rest of them.” 

Klann, a Navy Seal for nearly 19 years, was handpicked, 

after the Vietnam War, 

for an elite Seal team. 

He could have remained silent, 

but if you saw him on “60 

Minutes,” you know that he 

felt that he had to speak up. 

Kerrey denies Klann’s 

version of what happened. 

Robert Mann, who has written 

about our involvement in 

Vietnam, says focusing on 

Kerrey is a mistake. 

“Let us not forget,” Mann 

Nat 

Hentoff 

Columnist 

says, “that official decisions made in Washington — in 

the White House and in Congress — resulted in the 

needless death of millions.” 

As the fugue continued, one voice stood out for me. 

Patricia Sette of Concord, Mass., was not in the 

darkness of free-fire zones in Vietnam. In a letter to 

The New York Times, she wrote: "Everyone, including 

Mr. Kerrey, seems to think that this story is about him. 

It's almost as if those who were killed have become 

mere stage props in some morality play instead of real 

human beings who suffered a terrifying and undeserved 

death. ... No matter what degree of understanding Bob 

Kerrey deserves, it is the victims who are at the center 

of this story." 

Another voice brought a resolution, for me, to the 

fugue. Bill O’Reilly, on Fox News, interviewed Hugh 

Thompson. It was Thompson, in a helicopter over My 

Lai, who saw the mass killing below under the 

direction of William Calley. He threatened to fire on 

the soldiers unless they stopped the murders. 

He received a Soldier’s Medal but also got death 

threats for a while afterwards from veterans and others 

who didn’t want the story known. Calley was 

convicted, and 25 others were court-martialed. 

O’Reilly asked Thompson, “What went through your 

mind when you saw what was happening on the ground 

at My Lai?” 

“Hitler,” said Thompson. 

With regard to Kerrey’s Raiders, couldn’t Thompson 

understand that under that kind of stress, soldiers would 

snap? 

“Yes,” said Thompson, “without proper leadership.” 

If Klann’s story of what happened at Thanh Phong is 

true, Thompson says, “that is no way to treat prisoners 

of war. It would be a war crime.” 

On “60 Minutes,” Kerrey, in anguish and anger, said, 

“I would not call it a war crime. To describe it as an 

atrocity, I would say, is pretty close to being right, 

because that’s how it felt.” 

To those who were killed in the village that night, 

the distinction did not make a difference. 

To Col. David Hackworth, who served nearly five 

years in Vietnam, the journalists at The New York 

Times and “60 Minutes” who forced Kerrey finally to 

tell his story in public are “snakes.” Says Hackworth, 

“There were thousands of such atrocities.” 

And now Kerrey has joined those who charge that 

raking up what happened at Thanh Phong amounts to 

besmirching the Americans who fought in Vietnam — 

including those who were killed by the Vietcong. Says 

Kerrey, “The Vietnamese government likes to routinely 

say how terrible Americans were. The Times and CBS 

are now collaborating in that effort.” This is the same 

as saying that journalists should cover up the story. 

But the great majority of our combatants in Vietnam 

did not commit atrocities. 

And those who — like Kerrey — are charged with 

such actions have a right to clear their names in official 

investigations. 

B.J. Burkett, winner of a Bronze Star and other 

honors for his service in Vietnam, says, “You can’t 

demand we investigate war crimes in Bosnia if you’re 

not going to stand up and investigate allegations against 

your own troops.” 

How can there NOT be an investigation? 

(Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on 

the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) 

Copyright 2001, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 

Letters 

Writer seeks 

answers 

to questions 

about 

methane 

development 

Editor: 

It is with interest that I read articles 

about the coal mining and the 

development or lack of development of 

the coal and coal bed methane in 

Montana compared to Wyoming. 

I also find that according to articles 

published in different newspapers, the 

opinions/views are from a wide variety 

of people, which is good, but I have 

several concerns myself. 

I would like to have some questions 

answered, as I believe they have not 

been addressed, and would appreciate 

the courtesy of a reply to each of the 

following questions. 

What percentage of the members of 

the Northern Plains Resource Council 

are actual property owners that pay real 

property taxes in Montana? 

What percentage of these members 

own the coal rights to their property? 


own the oil and gas rights to their 

property? 


own the mineral rights to their property? 

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. 


rent or lease the property they are 

residing on? 


live elsewhere (absentee) than in 

Montana? 


own the water rights on the property they 

inhabit? 

What percentage of dollars used by 

NPRC comes from full-time Montana 

residents? 

What percentage of dollars used by 

NPRC is from corporations and out-ofstate 

solicitations? 

I do not believe I have actually seen a 

printed reply to the above questions, and 

would be very interested in seeing such. 

I would not hesitate to guess that 

when it comes down to the nitty-gritty, 

many have either previously sold the 

coal rights to the property where they 

reside/rent/own; and/or the coal was 

reserved by the federal government 

because the place or places of 

residence/rental/ownership were not 

proved upon or taxes paid during the 

homesteading days; and/or they do not 

own the oil, gas, minerals and coal 

rights, or a combination of such. 

When those who belong to such a 

group have acquired the title of such 

rights on the property I own, then they 

can become a spokesperson for me. 

Until that time becomes reality, I 

would like to pose the question of what 

happened to free enterprise? Are we not 

capable to make a decision concerning 

MALLARD FILMORE by Bruce Tinsley 

what we own without their prior 

approval? 

If such groups had their way, they 

would be the decision-making body 

supposedly representing/controlling the 

American public interest, dictating what 

individuals can or cannot do with their 

private property. 

Dick Fletcher 

Ashland, Mont. 

Caution, 

privatization is 

bad for your 

health! 

Editor: 

President George W. Bush appointed 

retired Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick 

Moynihan to his Social Security 

privatization committee. 

Bush and Moynihan claim that Social 

Security is broken because shortly there 

will be only two workers to each Social 

Security recipient. While it is true that 

two workers must provide for each 

recipient, the notion that a privatization 

scheme will fix it is simple math for 

morons. There will be two workers to 

provide the goods and services to each 

Social Security recipient — NO 

MATTER WHAT. 

Their idea is stupid unless they are 

hoping that poor investments or a market 

Quotes 

4 

May 4, 2001 

crash will starve enough of the elderly, 

disabled, widows and orphans to change 

those numbers, in which case it is not 

stupidity but wickedness. 

You think there will be no market 

collapse? 

Even our declining standard of living 

depends on exploitation of cheap foreign 

labor but de-industrialization and wage 

suppression are diminishing our ability 

to buy those cheap foreign products. 

American dollars are accumulating in 

countries where our trade deficits can be 

remedied only by encouraging their 

investors to buy our stock. However, 

weakness in every sector of our 

economy coupled with increasing costs 

of production caused by energy inflation 

makes investing in America a very bad 

idea. 

A crash is inevitable. 

The only solution is renewed 

commitment to the constitutional 

mandate for the common good (to 

promote the general welfare). We need 

to return to policies that work — the 

regulation of the commercial economy to 

promote growth and stability and to 

prevent looting of our essential 

industries by the schemes of a few 

greedy but powerful corporations and to 

prevent the systematic looting of the 

public. 

The political will must come from the 

people. Democracy is not a spectator 

sport. 

Mel Logan 

Sheridan 

‘‘If this provision is 

eliminated, we have lost 

most of the president’s 

vision for education reform 

because the only thing this 

bill will do is empower the 

bureaucrats in 

Washington.’’ 

— Rep. Peter Hoekstra, R-Mich., on the 

private school voucher provision the House 

Education Committee voted to strip from 

President Bush’s education legislation. 

Government 'help' may be less than helpful 

"This foot-and-mouth disease could be very serious,” 

I said to Willie, “ but the government is really getting 

after it, and with an early start, we should be OK.” 

“ Yea,”Willie grumped, “ they’s doin’ ever’thin’ they 

kin ta spread the stuff over the country. I reckon iffen 

they keep on, they’ll have it 

spread from coast ta coast in no 

time a-tall.” 

“What are you talking 

about?” I asked, concerned. “I 

think they are taking every 

precaution they can. They 

quarantined every thing that 

could have been exposed. Now 

they are making foreign 

passengers disinfect their shoes 

when they get off the planes or 

ships. What else can they do, 

and why do you think they 

aren’t doing a good job?” 

C.L. 

Tibbets 

Columnist 

“Iffen ya got a cold an’ ya don’t want ta give it ta 

ever’body else, ya stay home, right?” Willie asked, 

then continued before I could answer. “An’ ya surely 

wouldn’t want somebody ta get on a bus with ya an’ 

cough all over ever’body, an’ iffen ya did hafta ride the 

bus with somebody like that, an’ a few days later ya 

come down with a cold, ya’d likely blame it on the guy 

what coughed all over ya. Right?” 

“Well, I suppose so,” I replied. 

“So when they sus-pected them sheep o’ bein’ ex- 

Willie & Sunshine 

posed ta foot-n-mouth,” Willie went on sourly, 

“what’d they do? 

"They loaded them suspected sheep on a big truck an’ 

drove 2,000 miles across the country maybe dribblin’ 

foot-n-mouth all the way. 

"It’s stunts like that that really gives us confidence in 

our politicians. They ain’t none o’ ‘em kin think 

practical.” 

“That is the truth,” I agreed. “But surely if there was 

a danger in moving the sheep they would not have 

taken the chance.” 

"Bury-crats makin ‘ jobs fer theirselves,” Willie 

grumped, "an’ they don’t worry much ‘bout that. They 

got lot’sa people ta blame. 

"They was a time when we had foot-n-mouth in this 

country. That-n scabbies, scrappies an’ I don’t know 

what all. The foot-n-mouth they treated jest like now 

with a kill-n-bury routine. I don’t reckon we learned 

much in the last 50 years. But fer scabbies an’ 

scrappies an’ lice, ticks an’ stuff, they dipped 

ever’thin’. Had them big vats full o’ anti-ceptic an’ 

deep enough that the critter got wet all over. Ain’t 

many o’ them vats ’round no more an’ we’s usin’ injection 

o’ the new drugs an’ some pour on stuff. Works 

purty good or seems to." 

“ Why would the government want to spread this 

disease?” I asked. “That doesn’t seem likely.” 

“ Oh,” Willie replied, “ I don’t reckon they’d do it on 

purpose, but what they did surely looks ta be the wrong 

thin’ ta do.” 

“The thin’ is,” he grumbled, “that nobody kin have a 

accident no more. Iffen a politician makes a mistake, 

they al’ays pass the buck ta somebody else. 

"The plane that landed in China. Ever’body wanted ta 

blame ever’body else. I’m reasonable certain the China 

pilot didn’t figger ta commit suicide when he buzzed 

the bigger plane. That makes it a accident. 

"The boat what got hit by our submarine didn’t plan 

on gettin’ hit, but I do wonder that they was in a plainly 

mapped submarine practice area, figgerin’ ta fish in 

1,800 feet o’ water? Or was they figgerin’ ta see a sub 

come ta the surface. Either way it was surely 

accidental." 

Willie held his cup for more coffee, then continued. 

"Iffen we do get foot-n-mouth,” he said acidly, “ I 

betcha it won’t be because they trucked no sheep. If 

nuthin else it’ll be the fault o’ some pore ‘wet back’ or 

somebody what can’t defend their self.” 

Unfortunately, that could be hard to argue with.

People THE 


Joyce Sterkel of Sheridan and her two adopted children, Katia and Alexander, from Russia visited with U.S. Sen. Mike 

Enzi, R-Wyo., in Washington, D.C. Sterkel founded Global Adoption Services Inc., a non-profit Christian agency that 

facilitates international adoptions in Russia. The family came to Washington for a conference on increasing awareness 

about the benefits of adopting older children. 

OVER THE MOON /JAVA MOON 

Sun. 

6 

Mon. 

7 

Tue. 

8 

Wed. 

9 

Thu. 

10 

Fri. 

11 

Sat. 

12 

People 

Briefs 

African Violet Club 

makes plans 

The Sheridan African Violet Club 

met April 30 at the home of Peggy 

Kelsey. Twelve members attended for a 

May Day basket exchange. 

The group made plans for the 

“Carnival of Violets” show and sale 10 

a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 

p.m. Saturday at St. Peter’s Episcopal 

WEEKLY CALENDAR May 6th ~ May 12h INFINITE GREEN at the Moon ~ 7-9 PM 

Coffee Cards are here – Buy 9 coffees of any kind 

and get one FREE. 

Soup: Creamy Carrot 

3 Dot T-shirts are here! 

New jewelry arriving daily 

Buy a “To Go Cup” at Java Moon and get a free 

cup of coffee! 

Cotton pajamas & robes in summer colors 

at Over The Moon 

Room 212 ~ 7-9 PM ~ Local Band 

EMBRACING ADOPTION 

Church Hall. 

The next meeting will be May 21 at 

the home of Alice Westling. Anyone 

interested in violets is welcome to 

attend. 

All Brighton belts & purses and Thyme bath products 

are now 

Java Moon M-Sat 6:30 AM - 7 PM, Sun 8 AM - 3 PM 

176 N. Main (307) 673-5991 

Over The Moon M-Sat 8:30 AM - 6 PM 

1 ⁄2 off!! 

RESTAURANT: All You Can Eat 

Buffet 

Breakfast ................. $ 5.49 

Lunch & Dinner...... $ 6.49 

Free Beverage with Buffet 

Senior & Child Discounts 

Open:Monday – Saturday 7:00 – 8:00 

Sunday 7:00 – 2:00 

LOUNGE: Beer Garden Deck 

Now Open 

• Happy Hour Every Day 5:00 – 6:00 

• Lunch served on the deck 

Friday & Saturday 

Open Monday – Thursday at 4:00 

Friday – Saturday at 11:00 

Closed on Sunday 

LOCATED IN THE BEST WESTERN 

SHERIDAN CENTER 

Imagination program 

planned at SHS 

Destination Imagination winners 

will present their prize-winning solutions 

to the Destination Imagination 

challenges at a performance 7 p.m. 

Monday at the Sue Henry Theater for 

the Performing Arts at Sheridan High 

School. 

There were five winning teams from 

Courtesy photo 

Sheridan School District 1 and District 

2. All have qualified for the Global 

Finals May 23-28 at the University of 

Tennessee, in Knoxville. 

Willms first 

in Legion cribbage 

Fourteen players participated in 

Legion Club cribbage Wednesday. 

Ethel Willms captured first place. 

Elsie Germann took second place and 

Larry Hoyt finished third. 

All cribbage players are invited to 

play 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays 

at the Legion. 

FINE JEWELRY 

Established in 1964 

11 North Main Street 674-4164 

Sheridan, Wyoming 82801 Mon.-Sat. 9-5:00 1-800-658-4367 

Three Peaks 

c h r i s t i a n s c h o o l 

EDUCATION WITH A 

CLEAR FOCUS 

Academic Excellence * Biblical Values * Character 

Service to the Community 

Now accepting applications for enrollment, 

grades 8 - 12, 

for the 2001 - 2002 school year. 

For information, or an application, please call 

Brad Kremensek at Three Peaks Christian School, 

674-1601, or at home, 672-7639 

Three Peaks Christian School admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin 

to the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to 

students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic 

origin in administration or its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan 

programs, athletic and other school-administered programs. 

Wilson is VA 

employee 

of month 

for April 

The Sheridan VA Medical Center selected 

OraFay Wilson, nursing assistant with patient 

care support, as the employee of the month for 

April. 

According to the VA, Wilson is an important 

asset to the veterans and staff on the Nursing 

Home Care Unit. She has become involved 

with restorative programs and makes great 

efforts to follow protocol as she continues to 

learn and further her education in the field. 

Wilson helps organize parties for the veterans, 

takes time to boost their morale and is 

always willing to others, according to the VA. 

College 

Briefs 

DeLapp receives 

college scholarship 

Fawnie DeLapp, daughter of Brett 

and Darcy 

DeLapp of 

Sheridan, has 

received the 

Presidential 

scholarship in 

the amount of 

$6,000 to attend 

Carroll College 

in Helena, Mont. 

DeLapp 

attends Sheridan 

College and has Fawnie 

a 4.0 grade point DeLapp 

average. 

She plans to 

pursue a degree in nursing. 

Legarreta accepted 

into honor society 

Margaret Dolorez Legarreta has 

accepted membership in Golden Key 

National Honor Society. She was honored 

at a ceremony at the University of 

Wyoming. 

According to Golden Key founder 

and executive director Jim Lewis, 

5 


OraFay Wilson 

Legarreta was recognized for her outstanding 

accomplishments and high academic 

achievements. 

Legarreta is working toward a bachelor’s 

degree in psychology. She is vice 

president of the Psi Chi honor society 

and will serve as president in the fall. 

She is in the honors program at UW. 

She is the daughter of Teodoro and 

Sharon Legarreta of Story. 

Belton honored 

for work at Rice 

Michael Grant Belton was recognized 

by Rice University at the seventh annual 

Vice President’s Appreciation Awards 

ceremony April 7. 

Students were 

nominated by college 

masters, 

members of the 

Rice faculty and 

staff or other students 

for their 

work in their college 

or in the 

community. 

According to 

Rice University, 

Belton has devoted 

his time to help 

at college events 

such as designing and making armor for 

a production of “Macbeth” and running 

the sound at musical events. 

He is the son of Tim and Charlotte 

Belton. 

Weddings should be 

“one of a kind”… 

especially “YOUR” wedding. 

At PARTIES & MOORE, we can offer 

fresh new ideas for your special day. 

If you want it to be UNIQUE… 

designed especially and only 

for you… Stop and see us. 

“The Original Party Store” 

145 N. Main 

674-1810 

Michael 

Belton 

Wagon Box Restaurant 

and Country Cabins 

Mother’s 

Day Buffet 

May 13 th • 11:00 am - 8 pm 

• Carved Roast Baron of Beef served Au Jus 

• Carved honey roasted Virginia Ham 

• Carved Roast Turkey & all the trimmings 

• Sour Cream & Chicken Enchiladas 

• Lobster Scampi served with Fettuccini Alfredo 

• Crab Legs 

• Salisbury Steak • Lasagna 

• Crab Stuffed Mushroom Caps 

• Full Salad Bar with fresh made salads 

• Full Homemade Dessert Bar 

• Regular Menu Available 

$ $ $ 15.99 Adults • 12.99 Seniors • 6.99 Kids 6-12 

6 and under 

(307) 683-2444 • Story, Wyoming 

$ 2.99

Scene THE 


Sheridan man charged with selling LSD 

A 20-year-old Sheridan man was 

charged Monday in Sheridan Circuit 

Court for allegedly selling LSD to 

three subjects in Kendrick Park. 

Michael Brian Parsons was 

charged with three felony counts of 

delivery of a controlled substance. 

Judge John Sampson set a $20,000 

cash bond, and Parsons remained in 

jail this morning. 

In court 

SHERIDAN CIRCUIT COURT 

April 9 sentences 

• Peter Hamilton, 27, Sheridan, 

vicious dog, $160, restitution to victim. 

• Edward Brantz, 44, Sheridan, 

driving while under the influence of 

alcohol, $560, 30 days jail, 10 days 

suspended, six-months probation, 

must undergo alcohol evaluation. 

April 2 sentences 

• Dean Mitchell, 22, Sheridan, 

On this 

Date 

Today is Friday, May 4, the 

124th day of 2001. There are 241 

Reports 

May 4 

HOSPITAL 

ADMISSIONS — Mary 

Roberts of Sheridan. 

DISMISSALS — Russell Elliot 

of Sheridan. 

Names listed in the hospital 

report are only those provided by 

Memorial Hospital to be published 

at the request of the patient. 

POLICE 

• 2:17 a.m., driving under the 

influence, 1800 block Coffeen Ave. 

• 3:42 a.m., open door, 100 

block N. Main St. 

• 5:46 a.m., theft, 2100 block N. 

Main St. 

• 7:36 a.m., driver's license violation, 

Sheridan area. 

Weather 

Low 

tonight 38 High 

tomorrow 63 

Temperatures 

Downtown Airport 

7 a.m. today 37 33 

High yesterday 58 54 

Overnight low 28 25 

Normal high for this period 63 

Normal low for this period 36 

Highest for date 88/1936 

Lowest for date 17/1967 

Story 39/28 

Big Horn NA 

Dayton 55/24 

Burgess Junction 38/18 

State’s high: 58/Greybull 

State’s low: 15/Lake 

Yellowstone 

Nation’s high: 95/Presidio and La 

Quitas, Texas and Taterboro, N.J. 

Nation’s low: 16/West 

Yellowstone,Mont. 

(307) 674-6277 

A Sheridan police officer interviewed 

three subjects in Kendrick 

Park on April 25, and all three admitted 

being under the influence of LSD, 

according to the charging document. 

(Lysergic acid diethylamide is a 

psychedelic drug that produces hallucinations 

and delusions, resembling 

those occurring in a psychotic state.) 

The subjects said they received 

trespassing, $210, 30 days jail, 27 

days suspended, six-months probation, 

prohibited from entering 

Sheridan High School grounds, no 

contact with victim. 

• Doug Cherry, 47, Sheridan, trespassing, 

$260, 60 days jail plus 30 

days for previous offense, DWUI probation 

revoked, six-months probation, 

no contact with victim. 

• William Brown, 72, Sheridan, 

shoplifting, $260, 30 days jail, 27 

days left in the year. 

Today’s Highlight in History: 

On May 4, 1970, Ohio National 

Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war 

protesters at Kent State University, 

killing four students and wounding 

nine others. 

On this date: 

In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter 

Minuit landed on present-day 

Manhattan Island. 

In 1776, Rhode Island declared 

its freedom from England, two 

• 8:10 a.m., careless driver, 

1700 block Victoria St. 

• 8:46 a.m., damaged property, 

800 block Avoca Ave. 

• 9:27 a.m., vicious dog, 1400 

block Pioneer Road. 

• 10:12 a.m., vehicle theft, 1900 

block N. Main St. 

• 11:06 a.m., accident, Fifth and 

Main Street. 

• 12:10 p.m., careless driver, 

Fifth and Main Street. 

• 12:13 p.m., accident/hit and 

run, 100 block E. Loucks St. 

• 12:47 p.m., fraud, 1600 block 

Coffeen Ave. 

• 2:11 p.m., theft, 1200 block 

Sparrowhawk Road. 

• 2:30 p.m., theft, 600 block 

Long Drive. 

SHERIDAN AND VICINITY — Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. 

Southeast wind 5 to 15 mph. Saturday, mostly cloudy with 20 percent chance 

of showers and thunderstorms. High in lower 60s. South wind 10 to 20 mph. 

Sunday, mainly dry. Low in 40s. High 55 to 65. Monday and Tuesday, mainly 

dry. Low 35 to 45. High in 60s. Wednesday and Thursday, chance of showers. 

Low 35 to 45. High in 60s. 

BIG HORNS — Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 30 to 35. Southeast wind 10 

to 20 mph. Saturday, mostly cloudy with 20 percent chance of showers and 

thunderstorms. High in lower 50s. Southwest wind 15 to 25 mph. Sunday, 

mainly dry. Low 25 to 35. High in 40s. Monday and Tuesday, mainly dry. Low 

25 to 35. High 45 to 55. Wednesday and Thursday, chance of rain or snow 

showers. Low in 30s. High 45 to 55. 

Big Piney 48/17 

Buffalo 50/33 

Casper 48/37 

Cheyenne 33/32 

Cody 52/34 

Douglas 45/37 

Evanston 33/26 

Gillette 54/30 

Greybull 58/34 

Precipitation 

Past 24 hrs (to midnight) .00 in 

Story .00 in 

Big Horn NA in 

Dayton .00 in 

Burgess Junction trace in 

Moisture for month .22 in 

Normal for month 2.39 in 

Moisture for year 3.31 in 

Normal for year 4.31 in 

Sunset at Sheridan 8:16 p.m. 

Sunrise tomorrow 5:53 a.m. 

Sheridan’s Oldest Printing Company 

Full Color Printing 

Fax Serv ice 

& Copies 

Forecast 

State highs/lows 

Almanac 

the LSD from a subject they knew as 

"Michael," according to the charging 

document. "Michael" was identified 

as Michael Brian Parsons of 755 Val 

Vista St., it said. 

Agents with the Wyoming 

Division of Criminal Investigation 

interviewed Parsons on April 27, and 

the defendant admitted selling a "hit" 

of LSD to each of the three subjects. 

days suspended, six-months probation. 

• Keith Stanford, 45, Sheridan, hit 

and run, unsafe backing, $660, 30 

days jail suspended, six-months probation, 

restitution for accident. 

March 28 sentences 

• Artemas Greenwood, 22, 

Sheridan, DWUI, 60 days jail, 30 

days suspended, drug paraphernalia 

charge dismissed. 

• Scott Felde, 27, Sheridan, pos- 

months before the Declaration of 

Independence was adopted. 

In 1886, at Haymarket Square 

in Chicago, a labor demonstration 

for an eight-hour work day turned 

into a riot when a bomb exploded. 

In 1927, the Academy of 

Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 

was founded. 

In 1980, Marshal Josip Broz 

Tito, president of Yugoslavia, died 

three days before his 88th birthday. 

Strike the Gold won the 117th 

• 4:03 p.m., suspicious vehicle, 

City Park. 

• 4:28 p.m., attempt to locate 

person, 900 block W. Jackson St. 

• 5:17 p.m., damaged property, 

100 block Brooks St. 

• 5:59 p.m., child abuse, 400 

block Smith St. 

• 9:07 p.m., trickster, 900 block 

Brundage Lane. 

• 9:24 p.m., found property, 

1300 block Birch St. 

• 9:33 p.m., suspicious circumstances, 

200 block W. Burkitt St. 

• 9:57 p.m., child abuse, 1900 

block Papago Drive. 

• 11:01 p.m., suspicious circumstances, 

500 block E. Fifth St. 

• 11:42 p.m., intoxicated driver, 

1400 block W. Fifth St. 

Jackson 48/27 

Lake Yellowstone 39/15 

Lander 41/36 

Laramie 35/29 

Rawlins 34/31 

Riverton 47/34 

Rock Springs 36/28 

Torrington 44/41 

Worland 56/30 

Sunset tomorrow 8:17 p.m. 

Expected 

Saturday 

Anchorage cloudy, 40/30 

Atlanta clear, 84/60 

Billings rain, 71/45 

Casper cloudy, 62/35 

Cheyenne snow, 47/36 

Chicago cloudy, 61/45 

Dallas/Ft. Worth rain, 73/63 

Denver rain, 48/37 

New York City cloudy, 72/50 

Phoenix clear, 90/65 

San Francisco cloudy, 65/50 

Seattle rain, 58/43 

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/. 

Spanish classes, 

Spanish club 

invite the 

public 

BIG HORN — Spanish classes 

and the Spanish club at Big Horn 

High School invite the public to 

participate in a Cinco de Mayo 

celebration from 6:30-8 p.m. 

Calls listed are all of the calls 

provided by SPD. They are not all 

the calls for service. 

SHERIFF 


Fort Road. 


Fort Road. 

• 7:47 a.m., accident, Fort Road. 

• 6:32 p.m., harassment, 

Sheridan. 

• 9:57 p.m., theft from building, 

Sheridan. 

ARRESTS 

• Tonya Wynette Farris, 28, 

Sheridan, arrested by SPD; driving 

under the influence. 

• Michael Allen Beaty, 32, 

Saturday in the school cafeteria 

and patio. 

"The celebration is for the 

community and will serve as an 

experience to learn of the 

Hispanic culture and holiday, and 

to raise funds for the club's trip to 

Spain next year," said BHHS 

Spanish instructor Richard 

Welch. 

Cinco de Mayo marks the May 

5, 1862, victory of the Mexican 

Blackhawk, S.D., arrested by SPD; 

driving under the influence, running 

a stop sign. 

EMS/FIRE 

• 2:49 a.m., medical, West 11th 

Street. 

• 9:17 a.m., patient transfer, VA 

to Memorial Hospital. 

• 11:15 a.m., fire alarm, 

Sheridan College. 

• 2:10 p.m., patient transfer, 

Memorial Hospital to VA. 

• 2:45 p.m., service call, 

Meadow Lane. 

• 3:44 p.m., activated alarm, 

VA. 

• 7:18 p.m., trauma, Fourth 

Avenue East. 

Champion 

Ferries 

FUNERAL HOME 

Remembering your 

loved one well. 

244 S. Brooks St. 674-6329 

Maverick Photography 

The 

Sweeney Family 

does. 

When you join March of Dimes WalkAmerica, you give 

babies born prematurely a fighting chance. Unready to 

meet the world, many of these babies must struggle to 

survive. But they’re not alone, because the March of Dimes 

is there to help them win their fight. You can help, too. 

Be a hero for babies. Call Mary Kay Tomlinson 

at 674-7676 for details on participating in WalkAmerica. 

6 


Cinco de Mayo celebration hosted by BHHS 

session of drug paraphernalia, pleaded 

no contest, $10, five days jail. 

• Stacey Roadifer, 31, Sheridan, 

resisting arrest, $310, 90 days jail, 60 

days suspended, six-months probation. 

• Matt Diaz, 52, Sheridan, DWUI, 

dismissed. 

• Patrick Bird In Ground, 22, 

Sheridan, fighting, $310, six-months 

probation. 

• James Klingbeil, 50, Sheridan, 

Kentucky Derby. 

Five years ago: Grindstone 

won the Kentucky Derby, giving 

trainer D. Wayne Lukas an incredible 

sixth straight victory in a Triple 

Crown race. 

One year ago: The ‘‘ILOVEY- 

OU’’ e-mail virus infected computer 

networks and hard drives across 

the globe, spawning various imitations. 

Londoners chose political 

maverick Ken Livingstone to be 

their first elected mayor. 

Local news? Call The 

Sheridan Press 

at 672-2431. 

befouling property, failure to complete 

treatment for prior offense, 

$670, must attend treatment upon 

release from jail, random chemical 

testing. 

• Kasey Armour, 22, Sheridan, 

following too closely, $110, restitution 

for accident. 

March 26 sentences 

• Robert Gilmore, 22, Sheridan, 

DWUI and run red light, $320, 180 

days jail, 171 days suspended. 

Sheridan Weather: 

Our record high today is 88 set 

in 1936, and record low is 17 set in 

1967. Our normal high/low is 

63/36. 

Today’s Birthdays: 

The president of Egypt, Hosni 

Mubarak, is 73. Jazz musician 

Maynard Ferguson is 73. Opera 

singer Roberta Peters is 71. Jazz 

musician Ron Carter is 64. Rock 

musician Dick Dale is 64. Singer 

Tyrone Davis is 63. 

Business news? 

Call 

Wyeth 

at 672-2431. 

army over the French at the Battle 

of Puebla. The battle came to represent 

a symbol of Mexican unity 

and patriotism. 

"There will be food, games, 

entertainment, historical presentations 

and piñatas," Welch said. 

The cost is $2 for participants 

11 and over, and $1 for children 

10 and under. 

"We welcome individuals and 

families," Welch said. 

Correction 

The Tongue River High 

School prom begins with a grand 

march at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at 

the Best Western Sheridan 

Center. The location of the prom 

was incorrectly reported in 

Thursday's Sheridan Press. 

Obituaries 

Murry Brown 

Murry J. Brown, 84, of Lodge 

Grass, Mont., died Thursday, May 

3, 2001, at the St. Vincent Hospital 

in Billings. 

Visitation and viewing will be in 

the Bullis Funeral Chapel in Hardin, 

Mont., which is in charge of 

arrangements. 

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. 

Monday in the Kane Funeral Home 

in Sheridan. Interment will be in the 

Sheridan Municipal Cemetery. 

Mr. Brown was born Aug. 17, 

1916, in Lampasas, Texas, to Jim 

and Lola Brown. 

He married Harriett Criswell 

Oct. 15, 1940. The family moved to 

the top of the Wolf Mountains, then 

relocated in 1926 to Owl Creek. 

He was a longtime rancher in the 

Lodge Grass and Wyola, Mont., 

areas and did business in Sheridan. 

He was on the board of directors 

of First Interstate Bank of Hardin. 

He was preceded in death by a 

brother, Francis, and an infant 

daughter. 

Survivors include his wife; a 

son, Jimmy; two sisters, Ethel 

Gentry of Glendive, Mont., and 

Maxine Newkirk of Bozeman, 

Mont.; three grandchildren; and 

four great-grandchildren. 

Hazel Sherard 

Memorial services for Hazel G. 

Sherard, 79, of Sheridan will be 2 

p.m. Monday at Champion Ferries 

Funeral Home with Pastor Dan 

Keller officiating. 

Mrs. Sherard died Wednesday, 

May 2, 2001, in Memorial Hospital 

of Sheridan County. 

Lillian W. 

Vanatta 

Lillian W. Vanatta, 100, 

Sheridan, died today at Memorial 

Hospital of Sheridan County. 

Arrangements are pending with 

Champion Ferries Funeral Home. 

CUSTOM 

S EWING & 

ALTERATIONS 

Fashions for Special Needs 

Diana Maines 

307-673-7260 

672-9789 

• Rapid Recovery Program 

• Skilled Nursing 

• Professional 

Rehabilitation 

Let us be your peace of mind 

Memorial Day is approaching! 

“Lives of great men 

all remind us we can make our 

lives sublime, and, departing, 

leave behind us footprints on the 

sands of time.” 

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 

730 Riverside • 674-6058

Focus on 

the World 

U.S. breaks 

up human 

smuggling ring 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — 

Ukrainians trying to enter the 

United States paid thousands to a 

smuggling ring that forced many 

into prostitution once they entered 

the country, federal agents said. 

Eleven Ukrainians involved in 

the scheme, including the two 

alleged ringleaders, Serge 

Mezheritsky, 35, and Tetyana 

Komisaruk, 49, of Los Angeles 

were arrested, Assistant U.S. 

Attorney Dan Saunders said 

Thursday. 

Eight others remained fugitives, 

two in California and six in Ukraine 

or elsewhere. 

Mezheritsky, a Ukrainian emigre 

who once ran unsuccessfully for the 

City Council of West Hollywood, 

The Perfect Mother’s Day Gift 

11 states 

foronesimplerate 

From border-to-border, every call is a local call. 

No national long distance or roaming charges. 

Monthly 

Access 

Night & 

Weekend 

Minutes 

Monthly 

Anytime 

Minutes 

Total 

Minutes 

had grandiose plans for a prostitution 

ring, an FBI affidavit alleges. 

He anticipated the women would 

generate $10,000 a day in income 

for him, and expected to supplement 

that by blackmailing their clients 

with secret videotapes of sexual 

encounters, the affidavit said. 

But when one of his alleged 

Ukrainian madams was found murdered 

in her San Fernando Valley 

apartment, the affidavit said 

Mezheritsky was overheard on an 

FBI wiretap telling an associate it 

‘‘just totally killed my business.’’ 

Bomb kills 

at least eight 

in Afghanistan 

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) 

— A powerful bomb exploded outside 

a mosque in western 

Afghanistan today, killing at least 

eight people including an exiled 

Iranian cleric and injuring scores 

more, Taliban officials said. 

Maulvi Massood Mussa, a Sunni 

Muslim cleric, was killed in the 

explosion, along with another 

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Iranian believed by Taliban officials 

to be the bomber. Mussa had been 

living in Herat for several years, 

reportedly since his mosque in 

Shiite Muslim Iran was burned 

down. It was not clear whether 

Mussa was the target of the bombing. 

Riots followed the deadly bombing, 

resulting in attacks on the 

Iranian Consulate as well as on several 

Shiite Muslim mosques in the 

city, said the Taliban officials, 

speaking on condition of anonymity. 

Most of Afghanistan’s 21 million 

people, including most Taliban, 

are Sunni Muslim and Iran has been 

nervous about sending diplomats 

since 1998, when several of their 

diplomats were killed following the 

Taliban takeover of the northern 

city of Mazar-e-Sharif. 

The Taliban officials said at least 

eight people were killed in Herat, 

but Iranian sources reached in 

neighboring Pakistan said the death 

toll was at least 20. 

Immediately after the explosion 

hundreds of people set fire to Shiite 

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Muslim mosques in Herat and 

marched on the Iranian Consulate, 

destroying several vehicles. It 

wasn’t immediately known whether 

there were any Iranian diplomats 

inside the consulate. 

Federal agents 

seize ivory hidden 

in furniture 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — 

Federal agents seized 260 pounds of 

ivory hidden inside dining room 

chairs and hollow statues that had 

been shipped from Nigeria. Two 

Los Angeles residents were charged 

with smuggling. 

The seizures April 9 and 11 at a 

Hollywood storage facility may be 

the nation’s biggest ivory smuggling 

case since the importation of 

elephant tusks became illegal in 

1989, said Craig Ziegler, a Customs 

official at the airport. 

Authorities discovered the ivory 

while X-raying a shipment at an airline 

cargo facility at Los Angeles 

Airport. 

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The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 7 

Ferry capsizes in the Congo 

100 feared dead 

GOMA, Congo (AP) — Divers 

began pulling bodies from a capsized 

ferry in eastern Congo Friday, where 

12 people were confirmed dead and 

100 more were feared trapped inside 

the vessel’s submerged cabin. 

Within minutes of arriving on a 

military speedboat from neighboring 

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Pieces of clothing and other items 

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But the pace of recovering bodies 

was slowed by heavy rains Friday 

afternoon. Rescuers also decided to 

use trucks to pull the ferry into shallower 

water to aid recovery efforts. 

Jurors view video in teacher slaying 

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. 

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8 

THE 

SHERIDAN Press Friday, May 4, 2001 

Stock growers cultivate worldwide connections 

Computers and 

Internet becoming 

common fixtures 

on ranches 

By Pat Blair 

Senior Staff reporter 

Leiter stock growers Jack and 

Jenny Chase are selling Red Angus 

cattle to customers in Australia and 

South America through their Web 

site. 

They aren’t alone. 

The Internet is making it easy 

for farmers and ranchers to reach 

markets worldwide. 

It’s very easy to get on the 

Internet, says Tim Barnes at 

Sheridan’s Micro 2000 Computer 

Center. “All you need is a phone 

line.” 

Sheridan County stock growers 

who don’t have their own telephones 

or computers can still market 

their animals on the Net by taking 

advantage of Web sites operated 

by the Sheridan and Buffalo livestock 

commissions. 

Editor’s note: This is part of a 

series of columns on “Great 

Farmers” by guest columnist Hayden 

Porter. He is a retired pastor and 

educator. He and his wife, Nancy, live 

and ranch on the family homestead at 

Decker, Mont. 

■ By A. Hayden Porter 

Wheat is mentioned 52 times in 

the Bible. Wheat was ground into 

flour to make bread. Bread was the 

staple food of the ancients. 

Wheat has been found in tombs. 

By the carbon-14 test, some of the 

dates are as old as 6,000 years! 

The value placed on wheat is 

clearly seen in Psalms 147:14. The 

Lord is to be praised. He sends peace 

to the nation and gives a plentiful harvest 

of the finest wheat. The Lord’s 

goodness is illustrated by fine quality 

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Photo illustrations/Roger Ames 

WORLDWIDE RANGE — Internet technology is at home on the range, as local farmers and ranchers 

market livestock around the world using Web sites like the one operated by Sheridan Livestock Auction. 

Gib Lloyd’s Sheridan Livestock Auction has maintained 

a Web presence since June last year. 

“I went to Oklahoma for my daughter’s graduation,” 

he said. “She showed me Web sites where people were 

selling cattle. She said, ‘Pa, you need to get a Web site, 

wheat. 

Wheat came to the West Indies on 

Columbus’ second voyage. Cortez 

brought wheat to Mexico in 1519. 

Missionaries brought it from there to 

California and Arizona. Wheat has 

been a world traveler. 

The first wheat on the East Coast 

came from England. It did not do 

very well. The Colonists chose to 

grow corn that came from the Indians. 

It was better acclimated than the 

English wheat. 

When the pioneers spilled over 

into the Shenandoah and Ohio valleys, 

they found their wheat did much 

better. The climate and soils were better 

suited for English wheat. 

Soon wheat was being shipped 

from west to east. It was sometimes 

sent by boat down the rivers to the 

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East Coast. Corn bread was fine, but 

the people of the Colonies never lost 

their taste for good wheat bread. 

In the 1860s and ‘70s, farmers 

began moving onto the Great Plains. 

Here the English wheat met other 

formidable foes. Farmers watched in 

horror as searing hot winds bent the 

wheat to the ground. Black stem rust 

shriveled the kernels. The golden 

grain was laid waste, and farmers 

were devastated. 

In 1873, a band of hardy pioneers 

came to Halstead, Kan. They were 

Mennonite immigrants from Russia. 

Like the wheat, the Mennonites 

did a lot of traveling. They didn’t 

believe in serving in the military. 

They were farmers, not soldiers. Each 

place they settled, the government 

wanted to conscript them into the 

and you need to do it now, ’cause next year will be too 

late.’ 

Lloyd found someone in Arvada to build the site. 

The first week he had it up, he said, he listed cattle for 

the Powder River Ranch in Arvada. 

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army. They moved from Holland to 

Prussia to the Ukraine, then to 

America. 

When the Mennonites came to 

Kansas, they brought seed wheat with 

them. It had originated in the Crimea 

in southern Russia. It was called 

Turkey Red. This wheat was able to 

stand the rigors of Kansas. 

Turkey Red spread across the 

Great Plains. For the next 60 years 

almost all wheat planted in the West 

was Turkey Red or a closely related 

variety. It was right at home in 

Wyoming. 

The Mennonites didn’t believe in 

wars. It is somewhat ironic that their 

wheat helped win both world wars. 

The blockades prevented the importation 

of wheat to Germany. Unusually 

good wheat-growing weather and 

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“I put up a picture of some 

calves Tuesday morning. A guy 

called Wednesday morning with an 

offer.” 

Lloyd estimates he has sold 

3,000 to 4,000 head of cattle via his 

Web site the past year. 

“People are calling me now,” 

asking to be listed, he said. 

Those who list on the site 

include Lance and George Fletcher, 

who raise Pinzgauers. 

“I had some people call me from 

Pennsylvania about the 

Pinzgauers,” Lloyd said. “The 

Fletchers are the only ones who 

have this breed in this area.” 

The Fletchers could not be 

reached for comment. 

Lloyd also sells horses via his 

Web site which, he said, is locally 

owned and controlled. 

Jay Gadley of Banner operates 

the Buffalo Livestock Sales and 

maintains a general Web site for 

BLS with links to cattlesale.com, a 

nationwide interactive livestock 

auction. 

“It’s been well-received,” 

Gadley said of the site. He estimates, 

“We’ve moved about 9,000 

head of cattle out of Wyoming” via 

Great Farmers 

Wheat development by Mennonite farmers helped feed nations 

good seed made the United States a 

big producer. The Allies and their 

armies were better fed. 

The Mennonites’ wheat also 

helped in the peace that followed the 

world wars. When peace came, 

Europe was teeming with wandering 

refugees and displaced persons. Her 

farmers had been killed and the farms 

destroyed. American wheat came to 

feed the starving Europeans. 

Americans had learned a lot about 

“dry farming.” Still it was the good 

seed of the Mennonites that made the 

difference. 

When we buy a loaf of bread, we 

should remember the Mennonites and 

their beautiful wheat. It came to the 

right place at the right time. Those 

Mennonites were great farmers. 

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the cattlesale.com connection. 

The Chases have had a Web site 

for their Buffalo Creek Red Angus 

operation about a year and a half. 

“A lot of people out here in the 

boonies use the computer,” Jack 

Chase said. 

He sees the Internet as a marketing 

tool that allows him and Jenny 

to reach buyers all over the world. 

Not everyone in Sheridan 

County is turning to the Web for 

marketing. Some producers, like 

Wyarno area resident Gary 

Koltiska, don’t have computers. 

“I never got that high-tech,” 

Koltiska said. 

Others are connected and use the 

Internet to get weather and market 

reports and keep up with the latest 

ag news, but they haven’t yet gone 

to cyber-marketing. 

Still, Chase said, “I think you’d 

be surprised how many people 

around here make use of it.” 

He sees ag business on the Web, 

like business in general, increasing 

in importance. 

“It’s a great tool,” he said, “and 

it’s going to become more so.” 

Range Resource 

Coalition to meet 

An update on state lands damage 

payments is scheduled at Tuesday’s 

meeting of the Sheridan County 

Range Resource Coalition. 

The meeting starts at 6 p.m. in 

the second floor meeting room of 

the Sheridan County Courthouse. 

Also on the agenda are the following: 

• update from Evie Ebzery; 

• third grade class trips; 

• dues payable; 

• speaker for Sheridan County 

Fair. 

The meeting is open to everyone 

concerned about agriculture and 

natural resource issues, according to 

University Extension Educator 

Scott Hininger. 

Big Horn FFA 

rates ‘superior’ 

Members of the Big Horn and 

Tongue River FFA chapters brought 

home honors from the recent State 

FFA Convention in Cheyenne. 

Big Horn, the smallest and the 

youngest chapter in the state, 

returned with a “superior” rating for 

2000-2001. 

Big Horn senior Ashlee Ankney 

was the first chapter member to 

receive a state degree. She also 

received a silver proficiency award 

for beef production and an FFA 

scholarship from Northwest 

Community College in Powell. 

Tongue River’s Heather Evans 

took a silver rating in the specialty 

animal proficiency category. She 

also participated in the FFA State 

Band. 

Big Horn’s livestock team of 

Ashley and Jenna Ankney and 

James Hoblitt was named overall 

high sheep team. 

The Big Horn horse judging 

team — Ashlee Ankney, Stephanie 

Babione, Morgan Barker and Kristin 

Raths — placed ninth overall. 

Tongue River Valley participated 

with teams in agronomy and livestock. 

Tongue River Valley FFA member 

Nikki Clark sang in the State 

FFA Choir. 

Justin Mayfield is advisor for the 

Big Horn and Tongue River FFA 

chapters. 

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Sports 

B1 

THE 

SHERIDAN Press Friday, May 4, 2001 

A year 

of firsts 

at NSI 

It’s been a school 

year of remarkable 

change and growth at 

Normative Services 

Inc. Prep School. 

This past fall, athletes 

from NSI and 

Arvada-Clearmont 

High School formed a 

football team for the 

first time. 

That team qualified 

for the state playoffs. 

Another first will 

be the varsity track 

meet held at NSI Prep 

School Saturday. 

A total of 10 teams 

Patrick J. 

Murphy 

Sports 

Editor 

are expected, and NSI will serve the teams 

lunch at no charge. 

NSI varsity and junior varsity athletes 

will host athletes from Big Horn, Tongue 

River, Buffalo, Kaycee, Arvada- 

Clearmont, Sheridan junior varsity, Three 

Peaks and Moorcroft. 

“We are excited about it. We put a lot 

of work and preparation into it, and have 

learned a lot about putting a track meet 

on,” NSI athletic director Mike Gorzalka 

said. 

“Just with us having this track now 

opens up the opportunity for the smaller 

schools and junior highs to have a track. 

We are going to put on a lot more meets 

for the smaller schools and junior highs in 

the area.” 

NSI teams won the regional 1A track 

team title last year, and Gorzalka said, 

“We are looking to repeat as both conference 

and regional champions.” 

The track at NSI was put in when the 

football field was installed last May. 

Asphalt and coating of the track were 

finished in November. 

The all-weather surface is similar to the 

state-of-the-art tracks at Sheridan High 

School Stadium and Campbell County 

High School in Gillette. 

“We have all new equipment,” 

Gorzalka noted. 

NSI also hopes to host a future 

district/regional track meet. NSI would 

would serve as co-host with Tongue River 

High School. 

NSI is located about three miles west of 

Sheridan off Big Goose Road, and including 

junior high and high school levels, it 

has 118 students. 

The majority of students who attend 

NSI are there by court order. 

There are about 90 staff members at the 

school. 

With NSI’s construction of facilities 

and its success in sports, Gorzalka 

described this school year as “kind of a 

whirlwind. We’ve added sports and we 

knew we had quality athletes, but they 

were untested and they came out winners. 

“There is a lot of excitement around 

here about the past season, the current season 

of track and the future of NSI sports. 

It’s just been a phenomenal year, and fun.” 

*** 

NSI won’t be the only busy track 

Saturday. 

The Sheridan Junior High School 

Invitational is Saturday at Sheridan High 

School Stadium. 

A total of eight schools are scheduled 

to compete with more than 350 athletes in 

grades 7 and 8. 

Sheridan junior high will also host the 

Northeast regional track meet May 12. 

Top jockey riding Derby long shot 

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — One of the 

best jockeys in the world is riding one of 

the longest shots in the Kentucky Derby 

for the same reason a shack in the middle 

of a pricey neighborhood is worth millions. 

Location, location, location. 

Jerry Bailey, a two-time Derby winner 

and four-time Eclipse Award winner, knew 

he would be at Churchill Downs on the 

first Saturday in May. What he didn’t plan 

on was being aboard 50-1 shot Talk Is 

Money when a field of 17 3-year-olds race 

1 1/4 miles in the $1 million Derby. 

At one time or another, Bailey rode 

three other Derby horses — Congaree, 

Balto Star and Keats — plus Derby 

prospect Hero’s Tribute. 

His best laid plans fell apart in the Blue 

Grass Stakes on April 14. Hero’s Tribute, 

his projected Derby mount, finished seventh, 

and trainer John Ward chose to send 

only one of his horses — Monarchos, with 

Jorge Chavez aboard — to run for the ros- 

es. 

‘‘I’d like to be on one of the favorites, 

but things just didn’t work out well this 

year,’’ Bailey said Thursday after arriving 

at Churchill Downs. ‘‘Sometimes you just 

have to take the bitter with the sweet.’’ 

Bailey was given a deal by Daniel 

Borislow, Talk Is Money’s owner, he 

couldn’t turn down. If any of the three 

favorites needed a new rider, Borislow 

said, the Hall of Fame rider was free to go. 

Before agreeing to ride Talk Is Money, 

Bailey had chances to ride Millennium 

Wind, the co-third choice with Monarchos 

at 6-1, or Songandaprayer, who is 20-1. 

‘‘I couldn’t get that (deal) with any of 

the others, so it made sense,’’ said Bailey, 

riding in his 14th Derby. 

Ron Anderson, Bailey’s agent, added 

that Talk is Money ‘‘is a $1.8 million colt, 

and we don’t know what he can do at 1 1/4 

miles.’’ Songandaprayer, he said, will have 

a tough time going the distance, while 

NSI STAFFERS AND AREA COACHES check times 

after a sprint race Thursday at NSI. 

TO THE 

FINISH — 

Nicole 

Ackermann 

of Big Horn 

competes in 

the 100meter 

dash 

Thursday at 

NSI. 



Blue Grass winner Millennium Wind 

wasn’t really a strong option because 

Bailey was committed to Hero’s Tribute in 

the same race. 

Millennium Wind’s trainer, David 

Hofmans, replaced Chris McCarron with 

Laffit Pincay Jr., the 54-year-old Hall of 

Famer who has won more races than any 

other rider. 

Bailey, the nation’s leading rider in 

earnings, helped break in Congaree last 

summer at Saratoga, rode Balto Star in his 

debut at Belmont in September and won 

aboard Keats in an allowance race at 

Gulfstream in February. 

Bob Baffert, who trains 9-5 Derby 

favorite Point Given and 5-1 second choice 

Congaree, asked Bailey to ride Congaree 

in an allowance race at Santa Anita in 

March. But the jockey was committed to 

riding in the Bonnie Miss Stakes on the 

final day of the Gulfstream meet. He won, 

too. 

So he’s here on Talk Is Money, one 

of five 50-1 choices in the morning line 

along with Fifty Stars, Arctic Boy, 

Startac and Jamaican Rum. 

Talk Is Money, second in the 

Federico Tesio Stakes at Pimlico on 

April 21, is a nutty kind of colt who 

flipped in the gate and ran loose in a 

parking lot for 20 minutes before one 

race and threw his rider in the paddock 

before another. 


UP AND OVER — From left, Danny Rojo and B.J. Perkins of Holy Name and Eric Ritter of Big 

Horn compete in the 110-hurdles in a junior high track and field meet Thursday afternoon at 

Normative Services Inc. Prep School. 

Jr. High track action 


IN MOTION — Holy Name School athletes Kevin Boyd (left) and Mark Pilch have a good exchange in the 4X100 relay event Thursday at NSI. 

Mavericks play Jazz finale 

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Often this season, 

the Utah Jazz built double-digit leads, then 

got lazy on defense and watched them vanish. 

Not surprisingly, it also happened in the NBA 

playoffs as the Dallas Mavericks rallied from double-digit 

deficits in all five games and advanced to 

the second round. 

Michael Finley scored 33 points and Calvin 

Booth hit the go-ahead layup with 9.8 seconds left 

as the Mavericks beat the Jazz 84-83 Thursday 

night in the decisive fifth game of the first-round 

series. 

‘‘This is very special to come here in Game 5, 

in a hostile environment, and win this game,’’ forward 

Juwan Howard said. ‘‘Having poise and not 

getting rattled, we made a remarkable comeback.’’ 

Remarkable because Dallas, in the playoffs 

after an 11-year absence, became the sixth team in 

NBA history to survive the first round after trailing 

2-0. The Mavericks open the best-of-seven 

Western Conference semifinals Saturday at San 

Antonio. 

The Jazz ended the regular season in a slide, 

NBA 

Playoffs 

and it carried over to the 

postseason. Utah finished 

10-11 after building 

the West’s top winning 

percentage with a 

19-6 record in January 

and February. 

The fourth period of 

Game 5 epitomized 

Utah’s late-season funk. 

Holding a 32-24 

rebounding advantage 

through three quarters, 

the Jazz were outre- 

bounded 13-8 in the fourth. After making four of 

10 3-point attempts through three periods, the 

Mavericks went 4-of-8 in the fourth. 

‘‘The job’s never over,’’ Jazz coach Jerry 

Sloan said. ‘‘You’ve got to stay with it, and that’s 

one of the things we’ve had a difficult time 

doing.’’ 

The Mavericks trailed 46-31 with 1:01 before 

halftime and 71-57 after the third quarter. Dallas 

trimmed it to 77-76 with a 15-2 run in the fourth. 

‘‘We never stopped fighting,’’ said Dirk 

Nowitzki, who scored 18 points. ‘‘As far 

behind as we got, we knew from the previous 

games we could come back.’’ 

Booth, acquired in a February trade with 

Washington, got free behind Donyell Marshall 

and Karl Malone to give the Mavericks the 

lead for good. 

Steve Nash, scoreless through three periods, 

hit two 3-pointers in the fourth-quarter burst, 

the second pulling the Mavericks to 77-76 with 

6:17 remaining. He tied it at 79 on another 3pointer 

with 4:03 to play. 

On Utah’s final play, Bryon Russell 

inbounded to John Stockton, who drove and 

passed to Russell. He missed a 3-pointer with 

4.3 seconds to go, but Stockton corralled the 

rebound and passed to Malone. 

The Mailman didn’t deliver this time, missing 

an open jumper as time expired. 

‘‘We had opportunities,’’ Malone said. 

‘‘I’m not going to take anything from their 

win. They did the things needed to win.’’ 

Bush presents Air Force with 

Commander In Chief trophy 

WASHINGTON (AP) — For the 

fourth straight year, Air Force football 

players stood outside the White House 

on Friday in blue dress uniforms 

accepting the commander-in-chief’s 

trophy, given to the best football team 

from a service academy. 

‘‘Winning this trophy is supposed 

to be a struggle, not a hobby,’’ 

President Bush told Coach Fisher 

DeBerry, who led the Falcons to the 

trophy for 10 of the last 12 years. ‘‘If 

you spend any more time in 

Washington, the folks back in Colorado 

Springs are going to start saying you 

are out of touch.’’ 

Air Force quarterback Mike 

Thiessen presented Bush with a blue 

jersey with ‘‘Bush’’ and ’’1’’ on the 

back, which he Thiessen said he is 

‘‘sure is the first of eight Air Force jerseys’’ 

for the president. 

Following the ceremony on the 

south lawn of the White House, 

cadets shook hands with the president 

and posed for pictures beside 

the silver trophy. 

The Falcons beat Army 41-27 

last November and Navy 27-13 a 

month earlier to clinch the trophy. 

Air Force finished the season 8-3 

and beat Fresno State 37-34 in the 

Silicon Valley Classic Bowl Game. 

But Bush noted that the football 

achievements are ‘‘not as important 

as the solemn oath’’ the cadets will 

take later this month, when Vice 

President Dick Cheney will administer 

the federal Oath of Office to 

the graduating class. 

’’(DeBerry) is not just recruiting 

to win games. He’s recruiting to 

win wars if we have one,’’ Bush 

said.

B2 The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 

NASCAR-Pontiac 400 Strawberry faces possible jail time 

Rusty Wallace looking 

forward to Richmond 

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — In a typical Winston Cup season, Rusty 

Wallace would be primed to race at Richmond International, the third 

and final short-track stop on the circuit in the first half of the season. 

But with new, harder tires making strategy unpredictable and rendering 

last year’s lessons virtually useless, Richmond is simply the 

latest mystery on the circuit for Wallace and everyone else. 

‘‘This tire is so hard and so moody and it’s so hard to get right,’’ 

said Wallace, who hopes to follow up his victory last weekend in 

California with another on one of his best stops in the past. 

Wallace leads active drivers with six victories on the three-quarter-mile 

oval. He has 18 top-five and 24 top-10 finishes in 34 starts 

here. 

But Wallace is also proof that this season is unlike most any other. 

Before winning last weekend, he’d finished in the top five just 

once, running third in the season-opening Daytona 500. But he 

arrives here fourth in the points race, just 119 behind front-runner 

Dale Jarrett. 

‘‘That’s how crazy this season has been,’’ Wallace said. ‘‘The 

standings are in an uproar now. We’re not that far out of second with 

the way the points standings are bundled up now.’’ 

One thing that always made Richmond unpredictable in the past 

was the weekend schedule, which had teams practicing in bright sunshine 

and qualifying and racing at night, when the track was significantly 

cooler. 

But the move this year to one round of qualifying allowed the 

track to change the schedule. 

Qualifying for the Pontiac 400 will be held late today, with the 90minute 

final ‘‘happy hour’’ practice session beginning at 5:50 p.m., 

when the track won’t be bathed in sunshine. 

The chance to work on race set-ups in conditions closer to race 

time will make the work less of a guessing game, driver Joe 

Nemechek said. 

‘‘If you have more cars able to get a good idea of track conditions 

in the final practice, then you’re going to have more cars that should 

be able to run up front,’’ Nemechek said. ‘‘It makes for a long day 

Friday, but I think it will make for a better race Saturday night.’’ 

Even improvements create other issues. 

‘‘What do you do during the day Saturday?’’ asked John Andretti, 

who supports the change. ‘‘We have all day to sit around and wait for 

the race. 

‘‘You almost think you should go home, then come back to race 

because you’re not doing anything Saturday but racing.’’ 

The weekend began with Busch Grand National qualifying 

Thursday night. The Hardee’s 250 is tonight. 

WHAT’S ON YOUR PLATE? 

Billings has over 250 restaurants with diverse flavors to tempt 

your taste buds including Mediterranean, French, Loatian, Mexican, 

Greek, Chinese, Thai and Japanese. Don’t forget about the many 

premier steak houses, quiet cafes and specialty coffee houses. 

Enjoy a taste of Billings this weekend. 

M O N T A N A 

billingscvb.visitmt.com 

Call or stop by the Billings Area Chamber of 

Commerce for a complete list of activities and 

events taking place in Billings. (800)735-2635 

or (406)252-4016; 815 South 27th Street. 

DINING & DANCING, SHOPPING & SPORTING 

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

DollarWise 

EVERYTHING IS STILL... 

EASTER DECORATIONS ARE HERE 

ONE DOLLAR 

Reading Glasses 

$ $ $ $ $ Across from new IGA on Broadway $ $ $ $ $ 

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — After 

more than a month in a psychiatric 

ward, Darryl Strawberry faces the 

possibility that his next stop is 

state prison. 

Strawberry was scheduled to go 

before Hillsborough Circuit Court 

Judge Florence Foster today to 

answer for a four-day absence 

from a Tampa drug treatment center 

where he was under house 

arrest. 

Strawberry, 39, has been at St. 

Joseph’s Hospital in Tampa since 

April 2, on medication to help him 

deal with depression, cocaine 

addiction and cancer. 

The Hillsborough County State 

Attorney’s Office is seeking prison 

Scoreboard 

VOLLEYBALL 

SHERIDAN RECREATION DISTRICT 

CO-REC COMPETITIVE LEAGUE 

FINAL STANDINGS 

W L 

Baker Masonry 10 0 

Pony Bar & Grill 8 2 

Inter-Mountain Labs 7 3 

Sheridan Physical Therapy 5 5 

The Rock Stop 3 7 

Memorial Hospital 3 7 

Rabid Jackalopes 2 8 

Padlock Ranch 2 8 

Thursday’s Results 

Baker Masonry def. Sheridan Physcial 

Therapy 15-01, 15-8 

Pony Bar & Grill def. The Rock Stop 15-12, 

15-10 

Padlock Ranch def. Inter-Mountain Labs 15- 

3, 15-13 

Rabid Jackalopes def. Memorial Hospital 15- 

13, 15-10 

SHERIDAN RECREATION DISTRICT 

CO-REC LEISURE VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE 

FINAL STANDINGS 

W L 

Jackson Electric 10 0 

Wild Ones 7 3 

Westview Blue 8 2 

Gibson Hardware 6 4 

Laya’s Pharmacy 5 5 

Rookies 5 5 

Wolverines 4 6 

Wyoming National Guard 4 6 

MDU 4 6 

Farmers Co-Op 3 7 

Penrose Advertising 3 7 

Westview Red 0 10 

BASEBALL 

American League 


All Times EDT 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 17 11 .607 — 

Toronto 17 11 .607 — 

New York 16 13 .552 1 1/2 

Baltimore 13 16 .448 4 1/2 

Tampa Bay 9 19 .321 8 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Minnesota 19 7 .731 — 

Cleveland 17 9 .654 2 

Detroit 11 15 .423 8 

Kansas City 10 18 .357 10 

Chicago 8 18 .308 11 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Seattle 22 6 .786 — 

Anaheim 13 15 .464 9 

Texas 11 17 .393 11 

Oakland 10 18 .357 12 

Eat, sleep, play, eat, 

sleep… WHOA! Where did 

my buddy go? Yahoo! Been 

adopted – I’m next!! 

time for Strawberry, who has four 

times violated the conditions of 

probation for a 1999 conviction on 

drug and prostitution solicitation 

charges. 

‘‘The maximum is five years,’’ 

said Pam Bondi, a spokeswoman 

for the state attorney’s office. 

‘‘We want him to complete his 

drug treatment program in 

prison.’’ 

The Florida Department of 

Corrections is recommending 18 

months in prison, said Joe Papy, 

who supervises probation services 

in Tampa. 

Papy said where Strawberry 

serves that time would be decided 

once he’s in the state prison sys- 

——— 

Thursday’s Games 

Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4 

Detroit 9, Texas 4 

Oakland 3, Toronto 2, 15 innings 

N.Y. Yankees 7, Baltimore 5 

Seattle 10, Boston 3 

Anaheim 3, Chicago White Sox 1 

Friday’s Games 

N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 3-0) at Baltimore 

(Hentgen 1-3), 7:05 p.m. 

Cleveland (Colon 3-2) at Tampa Bay (Lopez 

3-2), 7:15 p.m. 

Minnesota (Redman 1-3) at Kansas City 

(Meadows 0-3), 8:05 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 1-3) at Texas 

(Davis 2-2), 8:05 p.m. 

Toronto (Parris 1-2) at Seattle (Abbott 0-0), 

10:05 p.m. 

Boston (Ohka 2-1) at Oakland (Heredia 1-4), 

10:05 p.m. 

Detroit (Perisho 0-2) at Anaheim 

(Schoeneweis 2-2), 10:05 p.m. 

National League 

ast Division 

W L Pct GB 

Philadelphia 16 11 .593 — 

Atlanta 13 16 .448 4 

Montreal 12 16 .429 4 1/2 

Florida 11 15 .423 4 1/2 

New York 11 16 .407 5 


W L Pct GB 

Chicago 16 11 .593 — 

Cincinnati 15 12 .556 1 

Milwaukee 15 12 .556 1 

Houston 13 13 .500 2 1/2 

St. Louis 13 13 .500 2 1/2 

Pittsburgh 10 16 .385 5 1/2 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 17 11 .607 — 

Arizona 15 13 .536 2 

Colorado 14 13 .519 2 1/2 

San Francisco 14 13 .519 2 1/2 

San Diego 12 16 .429 5 

——— 

Thursday’s Games 

San Diego 5, Chicago Cubs 3 

Philadelphia 7, Colorado 5 

Arizona 2, Montreal 1 

Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 6 

Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 

Milwaukee 5, Atlanta 0 

St. Louis at Florida, ppd, rain 

Friday’s Games 

Los Angeles (Park 3-2) at Chicago Cubs 

(Tapani 3-1), 3:20 p.m. 

Houston (Miller 4-1) at Montreal (Vazquez 2- 

3), 7:05 p.m. 

Colorado (Hampton 3-0) at Pittsburgh 

(Arroyo 2-2), 7:05 p.m. 

San Diego (Eaton 3-2) at Cincinnati 

(Dessens 2-1), 7:05 p.m. 

Milwaukee (Wright 3-2) at Florida (Dempster 

2-3), 7:05 p.m. 

San Francisco (Hernandez 1-4) at 

Philadelphia (Chen 1-1), 7:05 p.m. 

Arizona (Reynoso 1-4) at N.Y. Mets (Reed 3- 

1), 7:10 p.m. 

St. Louis (Hermanson 1-1) at Atlanta 

(Glavine 4-1), 7:35 p.m. 

May Flowers! 

Buy a new Windshield anytime in May and receive 

a FREE BOUQUET. All repairs get a FREE FLOWER! 

For a professional windshield repair or replacement see your 

local NOVUS WINDSHIELD DOCTOR. Here at NOVUS, our 

glass technicians are certified by the National Glass Association. 

Having been in business for over 18 years, we take pride in 

our professional, courteous service that comes with a smile and 

a lifetime warranty. We are not an out of town company. We 

guarantee that if you have any problem with any work done by us 

that we will be here to take care of you. 

NOVUS WINDSHIELD 

DOCTOR 

347 North Main 

672-0139 

THE DOG AND CAT SHELTER 

Open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.- Fri. and 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 

Or visit our web site at www.fiberpipe.net/~dogncat 

Hello and Howdy Folks! Yes, It’s me again! My name is still 

“BB” (same as last week!) and I am still looking for that perfect 

new family. A good temperament pup am I. Friendly, fun loving 

and enthusiastic. I would be the perfect addition to an active 

family (even if I do say so myself!) Admittedly, some training is 

definitely required, but this won’t be a problem for the type of 

family I’m looking for. Won’t you give me the chance to show 

what I’m willing to learn? If you are looking for that all around 

kids’ playmate and/or hiking/running companion, I think I would 

be just the new family member for you! Please come on down 

and say Hi today! 

We’re closed May 28th for the Holiday. The Rabies Clinic will be 

June 4th – 9th. Stay tuned for times & details. Remember – if your 

pet is missing, call us first! 

This ad courtesy of: 

BIG HORN 

BEVERAGE 

tem, although prison officials will 

have to place him in a facility 

where Strawberry can continue 

chemotherapy treatments. 

Joe Ficarrotta, Strawberry’s 

attorney, did not return calls seeking 

comment. Ficarrotta has said 

that he would request Strawberry 

be placed in a facility more secure 

than the residential drug treatment 

center. 

Strawberry disappeared from 

the treatment center March 29, 

surfacing four days later and 

telling his probation office that a 

woman giving him a ride to an 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting 

began smoking crack and he could 

not resist joining in. 

GOLF 

Compaq Classic Scores 


Thursday 

At English Turn Golf and County Club 

New Orleans 

Purse: $4 million 

Yardage: 7,116; Par 72 (36-36) 

First Round 

Paul Stankowski 30-31 —61 

Brian Watts 34-30 —64 

Kenny Perry 31-33 —64 

Jim Carter 34-31 —65 

Keith Clearwater 34-31 —65 

Brian Wilson 33-32 —65 

David Toms 35-31 —66 

Tom Pernice Jr. 33-33 —66 

Kelly Grunewald 37-29 —66 

Brian Gay 33-33 —66 

Phil Mickelson 33-33 —66 

Chris Tidland 35-31 —66 

Tommy Tolles 35-32 —67 

Hal Sutton 32-35 —67 

Scott Verplank 33-34 —67 

Fuzzy Zoeller 34-33 —67 

Frank Lickliter 34-33 —67 

Bob May 31-36 —67 

Shigeki Maruyama 32-35 —67 

Ernie Els 34-33 —67 

Joe Durant 34-33 —67 

Ted Tryba 33-34 —67 

Brad Fabel 34-33 —67 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 


All Times EDT 

Eastern Division 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Miami 4 1 0 12 7 4 

MetroStars 3 1 1 10 11 8 

D.C. United 2 1 0 6 5 5 

New England 0 4 0 0 2 6 



Chicago 2 1 1 7 6 4 

Dallas 2 2 0 6 8 9 

Tampa Bay 2 2 0 6 8 6 

Columbus 1 1 1 4 3 5 

Western Division 


Kansas City 3 2 1 10 10 9 

Los Angeles 2 2 0 6 7 7 

San Jose 1 2 1 4 4 5 

Colorado 0 3 1 1 4 7 

NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for 

tie. 

——— 

Saturday, May 5 

Miami at Columbus, 4 p.m. 

D.C. at New York/N.J., 7 p.m. 

Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. 

Colorado at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 

New England at San Jose, 9 p.m. 

Kansas City at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. 

674-7694 

Friends know 325 FORT ROAD 

when to say Sheridan, Wyoming 

when 

82801 

This advertisement is upside down 

at the request of the customer. 

No Down 

No Interest 

No Payment 

Until October 

4th Ave. & S. Coffeen 

674-9694 

TAKE ONE FOR A SPIN! 

May 5th 9 AM – 4 PM 

DEMO DAY 

at 

SHERIDAN SAW SERVICE 

Sheridan Race 

Car Association 

RACE SEASON BEGINS 

Sunday, May 6 th 

CAR SHOW 

Grinnell Plaza 

10 AM – 2 PM 

He was missing for four days, 

contacting his sister and a friend 

by telephone to tell them he had 

been kidnapped. 

Hillsborough County sheriff’s 

detectives dropped their investigation 

into the kidnapping report in 

mid-April after Ficarrotta wrote a 

letter saying Strawberry did not 

want to pursue the matter, according 

to records released last week 

by the agency. 

The former New York outfielder 

has colon cancer and has been 

undergoing experimental 

chemotherapy. A checkup in 

February found no sign of the cancer, 

said his wife, Charisse 

Strawberry. 

NHL PLAYOFFS 

National Hockey League Playoffs 


All Times EDT 

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 

(Best-of-7) 

Wednesday, May 2 

Buffalo 5, Pittsburgh 2, series tied 2-2 

Colorado 3, Los Angeles 0, Colorado leads 

series 3-1 

Thursday, May 3 

Toronto 3, New Jersey 1, series tied 2-2 

St. Louis 4, Dallas 1, St. Louis wins series 4- 

0 

Friday, May 4 

Los Angeles at Colorado, 8 p.m. 

Saturday, May 5 

Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 

Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. 

Sunday, May 6 

Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m., if necessary 

Monday, May 7 

New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. 

Tuesday, May 8 

Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. 


Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m., if necessary 

Los Angeles at Colorado, 10 p.m., if necessary 


Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m., if necessary 

NBA 

NBA Playoffs 


All Times EDT 

First Round 

(Best-of-5) 

Sunday, April 29 

New York 97, Toronto 89 

Sacramento 104, Phoenix 96 

L.A. Lakers 99, Portland 86, L.A. Lakers win 

series 3-0 

Monday, April 30 

San Antonio 97, Minnesota 84, San Antonio 

wins series 3-1 

Tuesday, May 1 

Milwaukee 112, Orlando 104, Milwaukee 


Dallas 107, Utah 77 


Toronto 100, New York 93, series tied 2-2 

Philadelphia 88, Indiana 85, Philadelphia 


Sacramento 89, Phoenix 82, Sacramento 



Dallas 84, Utah 83, Dallas wins series 3-2 

Friday, May 4 

Toronto at New York, 8 p.m. 

CAR RACES 

Sheridan Speedway 

5 PM – Gates Open 

7 PM – Races Start 

Mini Mods • Street Stock • Super Stock • Mod 4’s • Modifieds 

➡ $ 7 Adults • $ 6 Seniors 

$ 5 Ages 13-17 • Under 12 FREE 

Concessions Available 

Race Sponsor - CMM Racing Car #28

THE 

SHERIDAN Press Comics B3 

Friday, May 4, 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’m 77 and in good health. 

However, for the past year I have experienced heart 

“flutters” several times a week. The palpitations last 

about 15 seconds and cause no symptoms other than an 

uncomfortable awareness. A Holter 

monitor was negative and blood tests 

were normal. My cardiologist says it 

could be a muscle. Can you give me a 

better explanation? 

DEAR READER: I doubt that I’ll 

be of more help than your cardiologist, 

but I’ll try. 

The Holter monitor is ordinarily a 

useful test for diagnosing palpitations 

— rapid and/or irregular fluttering of the heart beat. 

The monitor is a continuous 24-hour electrocardiogram 

that measures each heartbeat during the recording period. 

The test is most valuable when patient’s symptoms 

can be correlated with the pattern on the monitor tape; 

thus, when you experience symptoms, you must indicate 

the precise time in your diary. Later, the symptoms 

can be compared (by computer) to the rhythm of your 

heart at that moment. If irregular beats accompany your 

symptoms, the diagnosis is established. On the other 

hand, if you feel palpitations and the cardiogram printout 

is normal, you and your doctor will have to search 

for another cause, such as chest wall muscle contractions 

that can simulate the sensation of palpitations. 

Ask your cardiologist to show you the Holter results. 

I’d be interested to know whether there was any correlation 

whatsoever between your flutters and the rhythm 

strip. 

I should add that patients’ hearts do not always 

“cooperate” during these investigations. If you have 

infrequent palpitations, the Holter monitor may not 

“catch” them at the particular time they occur. In such 

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-yearold 

girl who has been with my 

boyfriend for two years. He recently 

broke up with me, and I’m devastated. 

He told me he did it because I 

deserve better, and he believes 

there’s someone else out there who 

will make me happier. Those were 

his exact words. 

Abby, he was everything to me 

— my best friend, my lover. From 

the bottom of my heart, I know he 

was meant for me. He’s the only 

man I can picture myself with. 

I am really depressed. He 

doesn’t even call anymore. How do 

I move on when I don’t want to be 

without him? Please give me some 

advice. — ALONE AND IN LOVE 

DEAR ALONE: When a man 

(or woman) ends a relationship with 

the excuse that someone “deserves 

better,” be grateful for the candor. 

He or she is probably right. 

It’s time to move on. Stop playing 

“your” song, put mementos out 

of sight and refuse to be a victim. 

Take a class, join a 

gym, spend time 

with your friends. 

Do not allow yourself 

the time to 

brood. Trust me, it 

works! 

DEAR ABBY: 

My sister has three 

children, ages 7, 5 and 6 months. 

Her husband works nights and 

doesn’t return home until morning. 

In order to get some exercise, 

my sister walks in the morning. She 

leaves her kids alone in the house, 

and takes a baby monitor with her. 

She insists that she stays within 

sight of her house. 

I don’t want to tell my sister 

how to parent, but I feel this is a 

instances, an event monitor should be considered. 

This device is similar to a Holter except that it 

doesn’t record continuously; rather, patients activate it 

when they feel heart-rhythm abnormalities. An event 

monitor can be worn for several days — even weeks — 

so it is a good way of diagnosing palpitations that occur 

only on occasion. Ask your cardiologist whether such 

testing would be appropriate for you. 

Finally, you might consider a stress test. In patients 

over the age of 60, palpitations can reflect an inadequate 

supply of oxygen to cardiac muscles (unlike 

harmless palpitations in younger people). A stress test 

(electrocardiogram recorded while you exercise on a 

treadmill) will usually be abnormal if coronary artery 

blockages are present. This, too, could help your doctor 

diagnose your heart “flutters.” 

To give you related information, I am sending you a 

copy of my Health Report “Understanding Heart 

Disease.” Other readers who would like a copy should 

send $2 plus a long, self-addressed envelope to P.O. 

Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. 

Be sure to mention the title. 

DEAR DR. GOTT: What is your opinion of selfaction 

tanning lotions? I’d love to have a tan but get 

freckles when I sit in the sun, despite my dark complexion. 

DEAR READER: Tanning lotions usually contain 

pigments that darken the skin. They produce their effect 

without the benefit of ultraviolet light. As far as I know, 

these products are safe, except for people who occasionally 

exhibit allergic reactions to the pigments and 

develop rashes from their use. Some patients have 

reported to me that these products seem to produce an 

“unnatural” tan that is different from the skin color 

obtained from exposure to UV light. 

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren 

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: U equals J 

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 

4 © 2001 by NEA, Inc. 

Call for Answers ‘ B G M N S C M G B ’ A X Z L Z Y E Z O X 

O K G N Y E S G G M Z X B D O V L O X 

U N M X D N X M O A H Y Z K I T Z D U S D G 

T B I Z W Z . ’ — W B K M O Z T K O B X Z , 

N X M B D Z O Y T P A O P D . 

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I would have loved to have been an opera singer! I 

have a wonderfully big voice and no ear.” — Carl Reiner 

© 2001 by NEA, Inc. 4 

ACROSS 37 Pre-Easter time 

40 List of persons 

1 Utter 

41 “Velvet” finish 

indistinctly 43 Propels with 

7 — cars 

oars 

(amusement- 45 Meal fragment 

park ride) 46 Dissenting 

13 Public speaker vote 

14 Reduced 47 Roman seven 

(2 wds.) 48 Melodic 

15 Shrewd 51 Climb a 

16 “Ecce Homo” mountain 

painter 54 Type of chair 

17 — for tat 55 One of the 

18 Garfield, e.g. Barrymores 

20 Insect egg 56 Uses a broom 

21 Large knife 57 Chafe 

23 Sesame 

24 Decade units DOWN 

25 Novelist Ferber 

27 Do some math 1 Castle 

29 Roman 502 protectors 

31 Filch, old-style 2 Bearlike 

32 Unusual 3 Tangled 

33 Tar 

4 Heat unit 

34 Hardly 

(abbr.) 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

ONE I DA ONEWAY 

OOD L ES ONT I ME 

PEDANT LENT I L 

SLAY ORO ASAP 

BR I NY 

OL I VE AGONI ES 

OASES NYALA 

NONET DEGAS 

ASTR I DE ETONS 

RARER 

YMCA NF L POET 

SORD I D ONETWO 

ELOI SE GOATEE 

RECTOR ERRORS 

5 Piece of 7 Soda-factory 

land 

activity 

6 Build 

8 “Form” start 

• Touch-tone or Rotary Phones 

95¢ per minute • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 000 

9 Wyoming hrs. 

10 Hurt 

11 Director May 

12 Leases 

19 Succor 

22 Agnes 

Moorehead 

role 

24 Logger’s cry 

26 Helper 

28 Stringed 

instrument 

30 Laziness 

34 Get 

(something) 

on loan 

35 Clothing 

36 Cry of 

affirmation 

38 Devotion of 

nine days 

39 Twisted 

40 Wanders 

42 Antelope 

44 Move in a 

sneaky 

manner 

49 Mine find 

50 Use a straw 

52 Bro., e.g. 

53 Heart 

safety issue. She won’t listen to her 

younger sister, but says she’ll listen 

to you. Please, Abby, give her your 

opinion. — CONCERNED SISTER 

IN CALIFORNIA 

DEAR SISTER: I don’t blame 

you for being concerned. Leaving 

children 7, 5 and 6 months old 

alone is negligence. If an emergency 

were to occur while she was 

away from the house, none of the 

children would be capable of dealing 

with it. The possibilities — poisoning, 

choking, a fall — are frightening. 

Your sister needs to establish a 

weekly routine whereby someone 

can be there to tend her children 

while she de-stresses. 

DEAR ABBY: I strongly disagree 

with your advice to “Lonely 

Husband in Oklahoma.” You 

advised him to get a puppy for his 

stepdaughter so she would sleep in 

her own bed instead of her mother’s 

bed. 

Abby, a puppy is a lifelong commitment 

that should never be 

entered into as a solution for a family 

problem. Please don’t recommend 

that a puppy be used as a kind 

of animated teddy bear. A puppy is 

a live animal that requires attention 

and care, and the girl is too young 

to take responsibility for that animal’s 

emotional and physical welfare 

for the entire life of the dog. 

When a child sleeps with a parent 

to the detriment of the parent’s 

marriage, it is a red flag that the 

family dynamics are askew. 

Sometimes parents who are 

divorced or in a bad relationship use 

their children as a surrogate mate. 

Other times, children in a one-parent 

home feel powerful and secure 

sleeping with the parent and are 

loathe to surrender the power to a 

new husband they may perceive as 

an intruder. I recommend “Lonely 

Husband” and his wife get into a 

program of marriage counseling, 

and perhaps family counseling that 

includes the stepdaughter. — SID- 

NEY LONG, NEWPORT, R.I. 

DEAR SIDNEY: You are absolutely 

right. Mea culpa. (You’re the 

cat’s meow!) 

Dear Abby is written by Pauline 

Phillips and daughter Jeanne 

Phillips. 

Good advice for everyone — 

teens to seniors — is in “The Anger 

in All of Us and How to Deal With 

It.” To order, send a business-size, 

self-addressed envelope, plus check 

or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in 

Canada) to: Dear Abby, Anger 

Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount 

Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is 

included.) 

Miss Your Paper? 

Call 672-2431 

Between 5:30-6:30 p.m. 

Monday-Friday 

or between 7:45-9 a.m. 

on Saturdays


◆ 

Placing Your Ad 

Give Us a Call: 

(307) 672-2431 

Monday – Friday, 8am – 5pm 

Fax: 

(307) 672-7950 

E-mail: 

classified@thesheridanpress.com 

Come In: 

144 Grinnell Street, 

Downtown Sheridan 

Mail Us Your Ad: 

P.O. Box 2006, Sheridan, WY 82801 

Include: Name, Address, Phone 

Number, Dates to Run and Payment 

Deadline! 

TAKE A FEW 

SECONDS... 

Read the 

"Cheerful Ads" 

and GET A 

SMILE OUT 

OF LIFE! 

Bids and Notices 1 

SHERIDAN COUNTY 

School District #2 Fort 

Mackenzie High School 

and the Wright Place are 

now accepting student 

applications for the 2001- 

2002 school year. 

Deadline to return these 

applications is May 31, 

2001. For more information 

call 673-8730. 

Personals 2 

EARLY INTERVENTION is the 

best key to success for 

young children with developmental 

delays. For more 

information contact Child 

Development Center Region 

II at 672-6610. 

MAY 3RD 

80th Birthday 

For the eminent 

L.L. “Bill” Sollars 

674-9676 

START DATING tonight! 1- 

800-ROMANCE, ext. 6399. 

THE SHERIDAN PRESS is 

not responsible or liable 

for any services, products, 

opportunities, or claims 

made by advertisers in 

this paper. 

Bake, Bazaar & Craft Sale 6 

CARNIVAL OF VIOLETS 

Sheridan African Violet Club 

Show & Sale 

Fri. May 4, 10-7 

Sat. May 5, 9-2. 

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church 

Adoption 7 

ABORTION? WHY? 

CONSIDER ADOPTION 

Warm, secure, loving home 

available for newborn baby. 

Please call attorney at 1- 

800-606-4411. A-809. 

ADOPT: A childless, loving 

couple want to share their 

warmth, laughter & hearts 

with newborn. Financially 

secure home, & close caring 

extended family. Expenses 

paid. Please call Johnny & 

Lisa 1-(888)574-7656. 

ADOPT: A loving couple 

yearns to adopt newborn. 

Lots of love & security await 

your baby. Med/Legal 

expenses paid. Vicki & Rob 

1-800-595-6976. 

LOST DOGS and cats are 

reunited with their owners 

year in and year out through 

Classified. 

RUN DAY.......................................DEADLINE 

MONDAY................................FRIDAY 4 P.M. 

TUESDAY.............................MONDAY 4 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY........................TUESDAY 4 P.M. 

THURSDAY.....................WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. 

FRIDAY...............................THURSDAY 4 P.M. 

SATURDAY...............................FRIDAY 3 P.M. 

Happy 

11 th 

Birthday 

Buzz Bear 

& 

Bell 

Love, 

Mom, Dad, 

Dan, Mike 

& Steve 

ADOPT: LOVING couple will 

give your baby a love-filled 

future & every opportunity 

imaginable. Expenses Paid. 

Virginia/Chris 800-561-9323. 

ADOPT: WE can give your 

infant love and security. You 

can complete our family. 

Expenses paid. Loving, 

understanding, financially 

secure couple. Please call 

Annette & Bill 1-888-874- 

2994. 

Appliances 11 

GOOD SELECTION of used 

refrigerators, washers & dryers 

with 90 day warranty at 

the Pack Rat. 157 W. 

Brundage St. 672-0539. 

Furniture 14 

COUCH & Loveseat $175 call 

672-5648 after 5 pm. 

Sporting Goods 20 

GOLF CARS - Large selection. 

Call 1-888-400-2827. 

Golf Cars West, Inc. 

Black Hawk, SD. 

Guns 21 

BRAND NEW 270 Win Model 

70. Featherlite w/simmons 

3X9 scope. $500. 672-3837. 

SELL GOOD used sporting 

goods here in the Classified 

columns. 

Why would you want to 

work anywhere else! 

Join our team and you’ll receive excellent 

training, work in a great atmosphere with 

some of the best people in Sheridan. Our parttime 

jobs are perfect for high school students. 

We will build a schedule around your summer 

and school activities. Stop in and see the 

Manager at 1604 North Main. about a job at 

KFC today. We offer competitive wages, 

structured advancement with job variety, meal 

discounts, 401(K) plan and the opportunity to 

move up with a great organization. 

Sheridan County's Daily NEWSpaper 

~ CIRCULATION ~ 

All classified line ads running in Monday's 

Press, also run in the weekly Roundup and 

online at www.thesheridanpress.com 

for no additional charge. 

A GRAND TOTAL OF 13,000+ HOMES. 

~ LOCAL RATES ~ 

3 Day 6 Day 

Best Value! 

26 Day 

2 lines (Min.) 7.75 11.50 28.00 

Ea. Additional Line 3.25 4.75 11.50 

~ GENERAL ~ 

We reserve the right to reject, edit or reclassify any advertisement 

accepted by us for publication. When placing an ad in person or on 

the phone, we will read all ads back to you for your approval. If we 

fail to do so, please tell us at that time. If you find an error in your 

classified ad, please call us before 9 a.m. to have it corrected for the 

next day's paper. The Press cannot be responsible for more than one 

incorrect insertion. Claims cannot be considered unless made within 

three days from date of publication. No allowances can be made 

when errors do not materially affect the value of the advertisement. 

Boats 22 

‘84 V-15 Lund. ‘85 35ELH 

Merc. Ezy load trailer, 

Minkota trolling motor, 

Hummingbird LCR 4000, full 

cover & extra prop. $3000. 

672-3311. 

Jet Skis 23 

‘96 POLARIS SL780, excl. 

cond. 672-8805. 

Horses 27 

ALWAYS BUYING all classes 

of horses. Call Bob Douglas 

737-2222. 

HALE TWO horse, horse trailer 

$500 OBO 674-5450. 

HORSE BOARDING & RIDING 

up against the Big Horn 

Mountains with 1000 acres 

of private land connecting to 

The National Forest. Variety 

of boarding options available. 

Call 307-684-9059. 

HORSE SALE --- BUFFALO 

Livestock Auction. Saturday, 

May 5th. Loose horses at 

1:00 pm followed by the ride 

and lead through. 

Consignments taken until 

sale time. 307-684-0789. 

REG. PAINT yearlings, also 

2001 Foals. QH performance 

pedigrees, bred for good dispositions 

and working ability. 

672-0068 after 4 p.m. 

Pasture 33 

HORSE PASTURE for lease 8 

mi. out Big Goose Road. 

Water, $20/head. 674-5127. 

Farm Machinery 35 

‘94 NEW Holland Model 640 

round bailer, like new, 

$8,000. Call 683-3479. 

Join 

Our 

Team 

Classifieds 

Farm Machinery 35 

FOR SALE: Ford 7000 tractor, 

good condition, $7,000. Call 

683-3479. 

Pets & Supplies 36 

17 MO. old Chinese Pug. $150. 

672-7786. 

BIRD HUNTERS 

For sale: Seven German 

Shorthaired Pointer puppies- 

4 males, 3 females, brown 

heads; brown spots & ticking. 

Born 4/21/01. Call Les 

Pfeifer for bloodlines 800- 

416-6457 or 406-628-1327. 

LOOKING FOR a good home. 

Border Collie cross Red 

Heeler puppies 8 weeks old. 

Working parents. Free to a 

good home. 655-9713. 

Heavy Equipment 41 

‘89 CAT 436 EXT-HOE, 4wd, 

new tires, excl. cond., 7800 

hrs. $26,000. 672-3988. 

Hardware & Tools 42 

FIBERGLASS CHOP Gun with 

accessories 673-5537. 

Miscellaneous for Sale 61 

ALFRED ANGELO wedding 

dress w/veil. Size 16. Never 

used. $300 OBO. 672-9891. 

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 

One station with mirror, one 

hydraulic combo chair, three 

hairdryers with chairs, one 

cash register & misc. 

$650.00 OBO 672-9570. 

FIBERGLASS CAMPER Shell, 

excl. cond. $275 674-5601. 

PIT RUN Gravel and fill dirt. 

call Terry at 674-8624. 

POSITIVE RESULTS We’re POSITIVE so POSITIVE that RESULTS 

a Sheridan Press 

Call Today 

Line Ad (with a circulation of 13,000 — 

POSITIVE RESULTS The POSITIVE Sheridan Press RESULTS 

and Sheridan 

County Roundup) will sell your no 

POSITIVE RESULTS longer POSITIVE needed item within RESULTS 

6 days, 

that we'll back it up with our 

POSITIVE RESULTS POSITIVE Positive Results RESULTS 

Program! 

Call us within 24 hours of your ad's last 

POSITIVE RESULTS run POSITIVE date, and we will RESULTS 

run it another 6 

days. 

POSITIVE RESULTS POSITIVE AT NO CHARGE! RESULTS 

POSITIVE 672-2431 RESULTS ADS POSITIVE MUST BE: • 6 daysRESULTS • pre-paid 

POSITIVE RESULTS 

Program 

SERVICE & 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

FOR ONLY 

$ 50 12 a week 

STANLEY STAY-TRU Series 

3’0. steel entry door with 2 

matching 14” sidelights & 

Arched transom. All accented 

with beveled glass. 

Unused and unpainted. 

Priced to sell 655-9759. 

TOP SOIL & fill dirt for sale. 

Call 672-3988. 

TRAMPOLINE, 14 ft., like new. 

$150 OBO 672-0068. 

Lawn & Garden Equipment 66 

17 HP Ariens lawn tractor with 

rear bagger. 673-5199. 

ARIENS RIDING Mower, 

w/attachments $400 674- 

4914. 

HONDA 13 hp liquid cooled riding 

lawn mower. Excl. cond. 

672-5204. 

Motor Route available for the 

RANCHESTER/DAYTON area. 

This is a GREAT opportunity to earn extra income. 

This route takes about 11 ⁄2 hours per day to deliver. 

If you are dependable and have reliable 

transportation call 

Bob Jacobson at 672-2431 

You can begin getting your management 

started and you can get it started immediately 

with us, an independently owned & operated 

licensee of McDonald's Corporation. Your 

career path will be laid out with promotional 

opportunities and exceptional benefits. 

MANAGEMENT CAREER 

OPPORTUNITIES 

So if you're looking to manage your future and 

have some supervisory experience; find out 

more about opportunities under the Golden 

Arches with our McDonalds organization. 

Send resume to: 

McDonalds 

c/o Larry Storo 

Box 6338; Sheridan, WY 82801 

McDonalds is an EOE 

• www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • 

Find a great selection of 

Real Estate/Homes 

FOR SALE in the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

non-commercial single item 

We Can 

Do It 

Advertise your Service! 

Be the right person for the 

right job... RIGHT NOW! 

$ 50 3 per day 

1col. x1 inch •26 day minimum 

No copy changes. 

Miscellaneous for Sale 61 Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 

SAVE BIG on reliable pre-paid 

phone cards 1.9¢ per 

minute. Pack & Mail 1842 

Sugarland Dr. 672-7226. 

2 BEDROOM w/garage in 

Dayton. No pets. Laundry 

facilities. $375/mo. + $300 

deposit. 674-9845. 

WESTERN APARTMENTS 

RENTS AS LOW AS 

1 bedroom....... $ 305- $ 410 

2 bedroom....... $ 350- $ 500 

672-8681 

TDD-1-800-877-9975 

SM. 1 bedroom, util. paid, laundry 

no pets/smk. 672-2234 

Unfurnished Apts for Rent 82 

1 BEDROOM, $325/mo., util. 

incl. No pets/smk. 673-1936. 

DEERFIELD APARTMENTS. 

Story, WY. Very clean, 1 

Bedroom, $240/mo+security 

dep. & util. No. pets 683- 

3398. 

EXTRA-LARGE ONE bedroom, 

no pets or smoking. 

References req., $475/mo + 

dep 674-7518 lv. msg. 

SHERIDAN APARTMENTS 

RENTS AS LOW AS 

1 bedroom........................ $ 320 

2 bedroom........................ $ 360 

3 bedroom........................ $ 395 

Rental assistance depending upon 

availability and eligibility 

672-0854 

Under New Management 

TDD-1-800-877-9975 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

MAKE SOME extra cash. 

Wanted to Buy 70 

Clean out that attic this 

weekend and sell “don’t 

I’M LOOKING for a vehicle 

needing a little fix-up. Have 

cash. Please call 672-5589. 

needs” in Classified. 

Furnished Apts for Rent 81 

ONE BEDROOM/1 bath, 

w/phone, cable & util. 

Smoking/pets OK. 672-9757. 

Best value weekly rates. 

Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83 

1 Bedroom $375 




RE/MAX Realty 

Associates 673-1000. 

1 BEDROOM, 1 ba., dining & 

living area, kitchen & laundry 

w/appl., porch & storage 

area, low util. No pets/smk. 

$400/mo + dep. 672-3507. 

2 BEDROOM townhome, $525 

mo. + util. & dep., lease, no 

pets, 672-2820. 

NEW 3 bedroom 21/2 bath 

townhouse attached garage, 

all major appliances, a/c, 

lease, no dogs, $950/mo. 

Local number 737-2479. 

www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com 

1858 Coffeen Ave. • 307-672-3411 

FACTORY AUTHORIZED 

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE 

INVENTORY REDUCTION 

★ ALL NEW GMC Yukon XL’s, 

Jimmy’s, 1 ⁄2 Ton Pickups and Reg. 

Cab 3 ⁄4 Ton Trucks Will Be Sold 

AT DEALER INVOICE 

NO REASONABLE OFFER 

WILL BE REFUSED! 

★ Customers also have low APR or 

Huge Rebates to add to the savings. 

★ This will be the BEST BUY THIS 

YEAR on GMC Trucks 

This Special is Only 

Authorized Until May 31 st 

★ This Special is only good for units 

in Dealer Inventory, so HURRY IN 

while the Selection is HUGE 

www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com 

• www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com • www.sheridanmotor.com •

Houses, Unfurnished for Rent 83 

•3 BEDROOM, french doors, 

hardwood floors, fireplace, 

porch, sunporch, garage, 

etc. $700/mo. + utilities. 

•1 bedroom, recently remodeled. 

$465/mo. incl. heat, 

garage, garden spot. 

•1 bedroom, basement, 

$350/mo. + utilities. 

Leave message 751-5769. 

4 BEDROOM, 2 BA., recently 

remodeled. No pets/smkrs. 

Lease/ref. req. $800 + util. 

Avail. 6/1. Call 672-9563. 

SMALL 1 bedroom, 1 ba. Excl. 

neighborhood. 1366 Lewis. 

672-3837. 

Office Space for Rent 94 

COMMERCIAL/OFFICE BLDG. 

3200 sq. ft. 2000 office 1200 

shop/garage on 1 acre. 672- 

5336 

FURN. OFFICE space available 

on Coffeen Ave. with 

signage & parking, 672- 

7012. 

OFFICE SUITE 4 rooms fresh 

paint, new carpet and own 

facilities. Downtown location 

with off street parking and 

private entrance 737-2457 or 

763-0340. 

Storage Space 96 

A-1 SELF Storage, new bldg., 

5x10 - 10x10 - 10x15 - 

10x20. Avail now! 672-2839. 

CROWN STORAGE Inc., 298 

Scrutchfield Lane. Phone 

674-4676. 

D & D STORAGE-KROE Lane. 

Phone 683-2508, 672-9412. 

DOWNER ADDITION Self 

Storage. 750-2483 or 674- 

1792. Available now! 

ELDORADO STORAGE 

elping you conquer space. 

3856 Coffeen, 672-7297. 

HIDE AWAY Storage, units 

available now. New building. 

674-9539 or 674-4243. 

STORAGE CONTAINERS for 

sale or lease on your site or 

ours 673-5089. 

WOODLAND PARK Storage, 

also inside boats & RV's. 

5211 Coffeen. 674-7355. 

Child Care 100 

SUMMER CHILD CARE Mon- 

Sun any hours, DFS accepted. 

673-0556. 

Work Wanted 113 

AFFORDABLE 

BOOKKEEPING 

For small businesses 

Dahl Enterprises. 674-4693. 

Help Wanted 130 

ABSAROKA HEAD Start is 

accepting resumes for the 

full-time position of 

Cook/Health Provider at our 

Buffalo Center. Job duties 

include: menu planning, 

cooking, coordinating health 

screening and documentation. 

Candidate must have 

high school diploma or GED 

and food preparation experience. 

mail resume, listing 3 

references, by May 18, 2001 

to: Absaroka Head Start, 

P.O. Box 952, Worland, WY 

82401. (307) 347-4192. 

EOE. 

We are now hiring 

Full & Part Time Positions. 

~Days, Evenings & Splits~ 

Apply in person at 

1777 Coffeen Avenue. 

No phone calls please. 

ATTENTION 

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 

NEEDS HELP 

$1500-$5000 PT/FT 

Mail Order 

800-221-7740 

www.SuccessAndLife.com 

GREAT HOUSE 

with new paint, new carpet 

and a fenced back yard. 2 

bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car 

attached garage, appliances 

stay. Asking $ 82,900. 

CALL CARYLAN MCLEAN 

at 674-7458/672-8629 

OR ELLIE HORSLEY 

at 674-7458/672-8124 

An Independently Owned and Operated Member 

of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. 

OLD FASHIONED JEWEL 

Farrington Realty 

1760 S. Mountain View Dr. 

email: ffarring@wavecom.net 

672-3750 

“YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENT” 

NEW LISTING 

SALE PENDING 


ATTN: SHERIDAN, Postal 

P o s i t i o n s . 

Clerks/carriers/sorters, no 

exp. required and benefits. 

For exam, salary, and testing 

information call 630-836- 

9169 ext. 582 8am-8pm 7 

days. 

BIG SKY Asphalt is looking for 

truck drivers w/CDL & equipment 

operators. Call 307- 

674-4234 or stop by 1901 

KROE Lane. Ask for Mike. 

BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS 

Become an International 

Foreign Exchange Student 

Coordinator in your community. 

Earn travel rewards & 

extra income with part-time 

hours. Must be self-motivated 

& willing to meet new 

people. Call Robin at 

18664CETUSA! 

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted 

full-time. Busy three dentist 

office looking for a motivated 

team player to join our great 

staff! If your goal is to practice 

in a modern, professional 

and caring dental environment, 

send or fax resume to: 

Jackson Family Dentistry 

P.O. Box 9248, Jackson, WY 

83002 FAX: 307-734-2421 or 

call 307-733-7044. 

DOMINO’S PIZZA now looking 

for f/t and p/t drivers. Earn 

$8-12/hr, apply in person at 

1538 N Main St. 

DRIVERS 

HOME DAILY!! 

Full time liquid/dry bulk 

Must be at least 23 years old 

with a CDL. w/TX endorsements 

and clean driving 

record 

•Competitive wage scale 

•401K Savings 

•Medical & dental coverage 

•Paid vacation & holidays 

•Uniform program 

Apply in person at Dixon 

Bros. Inc., 500 Enterprise, 

Gillette, WY or call 1-800- 

252-3641. 

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR, 

teach a variety of English 

courses; use and apply technology 

in instructional 

process. Masters required, 

college teaching exp. preferred. 

For application/information, 

contact Rick 

Mansheim, Gillette Campus, 

307-686-0254, ext. 273. 

Duties begin August, 2001. 

EOE. 

EXPERIENCED GRILL and 

line cook, P/T. Apply in person 

at Pony Bar & Grill, 3 S. 

Gould, After 2 pm. 

FABRICATOR/WELDER WITH 

4 yrs experience. Seeking 

energetic employee with 

positive attitude. Send 

resume to Box 03006, c/o 

The Sheridan Press, P.O. 

Box 2006, Sheridan, WY 

82801. 

FAST PACED restaurant with 

friendly atmosphere now has 

positions avail. for cooks, 

morning and evening 

servers, and janitor apply in 

person at Perkins Family 

restaurant & Bakery, 1373 

Coffeen. 

SEEKING AN experienced 

Producer/Agent in Property 

& Casualty Insurance with 

employee owned agency in 

Sheridan. Please forward 

resume to: Jerry A. DeLano 

PO Box 1898 Cody, WY 

82414. 

BEAUTIFUL HOME 

on 50 acres, wrap around 

scenery from the Big Horns 

to the Plains. Peaceful 

with year around access. 

Country living at its BEST. 4 

bedrooms/2 baths. High end 

residence. MLS #9900051. 

CALL 

MATT JOHNSTON 

ABC REALTY 

COMPANY 

856 COFFEEN AVENUE — SHERIDAN 


FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT 

Consultant to promote & 

develop employment opportunities 

for person with disabilities 

as well as provide 

job coaching services. 2 year 

college of H.S./equiv + 4 

years work experience. 

Salary $8.00/hr. Send 

resume or apply at: RENEW 

1969 S. Sheridan Ave. 

Sheridan, WY. EOE. 

HABILITATION TRAINERS 

working with disabled persons 

in a residential setting. 

Full-time, part-time, overnight 

awake and weekend shifts 

available. Starting salary 

$7.00/hr. to $7.35/hr. Hiring 

Bonus after 90 days of 

employment. Looking for 

dynamic individuals for quality 

organization. Must have 

High School diploma/GED 

and valid driver’s license. 

Will provide training. 

RENEW, 1969 S. Sheridan 

Ave. EOE. 

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. 

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM! 

Exp. banquet captain- f/t 

Banquet wait staff am & pm 

Exp. breakfast line cook 

F/T exp. baker 

Exp. pantry cook 

Restaurant wait staff am & pm 

Cocktail waitress- p/t 

Dishwashers 

Housekeepers 

Opportunity to earn excellent 

wages. 

Health benefits after 6 months 

401K savings plan 

Employee gatherings 

Great training programs 

Apply in person at the Sheridan 

Holiday Inn, 1809 Sugarland 

Drive. 

HVAC INSTALLER experience 

preferred, but will train. 

Good pay and benefits. 

Complete application at 

Sheridan Employment 

Center. Join a great team, 

Alpine Climate Control, Inc. 

LODGE MANAGER/COOK; 

This F/T, salaried, cooking 

position has many managerial 

aspects requiring a creative, 

independent, and 

detail oriented person. Must 

like dealing with the public. 

Responsibilities include, 

preparing meals and overseeing 

daily lodge operations. 

Send resume to Box 

629 Big horn WY 82833. 

LOOKING FOR a new career? 

Established nursing home is 

looking for F/T & P/T Dietary 

Aides. Apply in person at 

Sheridan Manor, 1851 

Bighorn Ave. 

MCDONALD’S 

NIGHT Shift positions available 

10 pm 7 am. 3 or 4 days 

a week. Starting pay $7.50 

per hour. Apply in person at 

McDonalds 2590 N. Main. 

WE ARE currently taking applications 

for 3pm-11pm desk 

clerk, night auditor & housekeepers. 

Please submit 

generic application at 1104 

Brundage Ln. 672-2888. 

waiting to be polished and restored to its 

original luster. This delightful 

Victorian home located in 

an established neighborhood of 

character-filled homes offers 4+ 

bedrooms, hardwood floors and 

maintenance free exterior. 

Exclusively listed for $ 85,000. 

Vickie Farrington 

Owner/Broker 

Personal and Professional 

Attention Since 1955 

NEW LISTING 

JUST LIKE NEW 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 16x80, 

parked in a nice court with a 

view! Appliances stay. Buy 

this mobile home, take 

possession next week! MLS 

#0100197. $ 36,000. 

CALL ELLIE HORSLEY 

at 674-7458/672-8124 

OR CARYLAN MCLEAN 

at 674-7458/672-8629 

674-7458 

1-800-378-7458 

www.abcrealtycompany.com 


MOTOR ROUTE available for 

the Ranchester/Dayton area. 

This is a GREAT opportunity 

to earn extra income. This 

route takes about 1-1/2 

hours per day to deliver. If 

you are dependable and 

have reliable transportation 

call Bob Jacobson at The 

Sheridan Press 672-2431. 

NEW PARTY PLAN 

Unbeatable commissions 

Call Rhonda at 307-674-4947. 

PART TIME evening and 

weekend help wanted. Apply 

at T&C Liquor Store 2146 S. 

Coffeen. 

LOCAL MOVING COMPANY 

Seeking several people 

to work through the busy 

summer season. 

• Candidates will have a class C 

or higher drivers license, with 

clean driving record 

• Must be reliable, hard working, 

professional in appearance 

• Starting Wage $ 7/hr., increase 

based on performance 

• Opportunities for advancement 

available 

Apply in person at 

111 W. 16 th St. Ask for Chris 

SALES ASSOCIATES: experienced, 

full & part time. Apply 

at Dan’s Western Wear. No 

phone calls. 

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 

National Post-Frame building 

company is in search 

of an assertive individual to 

sell our complete line of 

quality buildings. Based 

out of our Sheridan, WY 

office. Base salary, benefits, 

company vehicle, and 

a significant performance 

based bonus. Construction 

experience helpful. Call 

today 1-800-373-5550! 

Cleary Building Corp. 

409 East 1st street, 

Sheridan, WY 82801. email:sales@clearybuilding.com 

“Your Real Estate Consultants” 

Working for you, your 

realtor, and lender. 

Sheridan County 

Title Insurance Agency 

H.J. ARNIERI 

President 

23 South Main Street • 307-672+6478 • Sheridan, WY 82801 

1443 PIONEER 

Sat, May 5 • 11AM - 1PM 

Location Matters! We have a 

home in the perfect location AND 

it is move-in ready! 3 bedroom, 2 

bath ranch style on a partially 

finished basement. Nice covered 

patio. Situated on an oversized lot 

with alley access. Inside is freshly painted. This is a MUST 

SEE and a bargain at only $ 125,000. 

HOSTESS: LORRAINE ROACH 

Realty Associates 


SCHOOL DISTRICT #2 

is looking for: 

SHS Principal’s Secretary (12 

months), 8th Grade Girls 

Volleyball Asst. Coach, 9th 

Grade Girls Volleyball Asst. 

Coach, 8th Grade Girls 

Basketball Asst. Coach, 8th 

Grade Boys Basketball 

Asst. Coach. 

See Sheridan Employment 

Resources Center at 61 N. 

Gould, phone: 672-9775 for 

more information. 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN needed 

to repair residential, commercial 

& industrial 

heating/cooling equipment. 5 

years experience & must be 

competent with high voltage 

for work at local mines. Good 

benefits, starting wage $11- 

14/hr DOE. Send resume to 

Total Comfort Heating & Air 

Conditioning, Inc. 255 E. 1st, 

Sheridan WY, or fax 

(307)673-7163. 

SUBWAY HIRING F/T & P/T. 

Be part of the Subway team. 

Apply at 1100 Coffeen. 

SUMMER TIME Beer deliveryman. 

Start immediately! 

Apply at Metz Beverage Co. 

305 N. Custer Sheridan, WY 

between 8-5. 

VOLUNTEERS OF America 

WY has a current job opening 

for a Youth Home 

Service Coordinator. Fulltime 

position. Experience 

working with youth & staff 

supervision a must. Excellent 

working environment & benefits. 

Resume & written 

application required. Apply in 

person at 2 North Main St. 

Suite 408. 672-0475. EOE. 

— OPEN HOUSE — 

1715 SAGEBRUSH DRIVE 

Sat, May 5 • 11AM - 1PM 

Everything’s New – For You! 

3-4 bedroom, 2 bath in wonderful 

neighborhood. Custom cabinets, 

recessed lighting. Two fabulous 

custom built fireplaces, cozy 

family room and track 

lighting. Roomy double car garage. Priced right at $ 220,000. 

HOSTESS: DONNA GARLAND 

— OPEN HOUSE — 

WE ARE EXPANDING 

A & B Buildings & Supplies, 

a Division of Garland 

Enterprises, Inc. is in need of 

qualified crew leaders and 

crew members. Post frame 

building experience preferred, 

however, we will train 

the right person. Apply in 

person at 330 East Grinnell. 

BACK ON THE MARKET 

This is the Victorian You’ve 

Been Looking For – Beautiful 

trim, some wood floors, fireplace 

with impressive wood mantel. 3-4 

bedrooms, 2 bath, one bedroom 

could be an office with a separate 

entrance or mother-in-law 

quarters. Kitchen has been nicely 

redone, impressive winding staircase. Fenced backyard, detached 

one car garage. Call for more information. Priced at $ 145,000. 

DONNA GARLAND 672-3779 

673-1000 

Each office independently 

371 COFFEEN AVE. 

owned and operated. 

www.wyominghomefinder.com 

The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 B5 


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

AREA SALES MANAGER 

Northern Wyoming 

Management Opportunity Life 

& Health Insurance Agents 

We are seeking an experienced 

person. This person will possess 

proven sales experience as well 

as the ability to recruit, develop 

and manage insurance agents. 

OUR SUCCESSFUL 

MANAGERS EXPERIENCE: 

• Upper Level Management 

Income – potential over 

$100,000 

• Commission overwrite advance 

• Field Training commissions 

IN ADDITION WE OFFER: 

• Innovative & Competitive 

products 

• A complete sales & product 

training program 

• Superior recruiting, Agents, 

Leads 

• 3rd Party endorsements & 

policyholders 

• Branch office and 

administration 

• Group health and life insurance 

• Recognition Programs 

For a Confidential Interview 

Call Director of Marketing 

1-800-356-5306 

WAGON BOX Restaurant is 

looking for: bartender, line 

cooks, head housekeeping, 

servers. Call Charles 683- 

2444. 

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ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd 

GREAT PROPERTIES 

Looking for a place to keep 

your horses? Try this 

ranchette on the Tongue 

River. The property features 

a 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath home 

with a 32x57 attached 

garage large shop, and a 

four stall barn with tack 

room and hay loft. All this just minutes from town. 

Only $ 250,000. 

CARROLL REALTY 

Help Wanted, Medical 131 

$2000 SIGN-ON Bonus for 

Long-Term Care Director of 

Nursing $2000 Sign-On 

Bonus for F/T RN’s for LTC 

& Acute Care. Other positions, 

Per Diem & P/T RN’s 

and LPN’s. Benefits for F/T & 

P/T positions: Competitive 

Salary-DOE, Health, Dental, 

and Life insurance, 403B 

Plan with company match, 

Educational Opportunities, 

Paid time off/Sick Leave 

benefits. Send resume to: 

Paula Small-Plenty, HR, Big 

Horn Hospital Assoc., 200 N 

Mitchell, Hardin, MT 59034. 

For info call (406)665-2802. 

EOE 

FLOAT NURSE 

We currently have an excellent 

opportunity for an LPN 

or RN for the Sheridan 

Clinic. This is a relief position 

- fill in for vacation & sick 

days. Call 674-5366 or send 

resume to 135 N. Gould, 

Sheridan, WY 82801. Attn: 

Julie. 


County's Daily 

Source for 

Local News 

and Sports 

672-2431 

144 Grinnell 

Need a little space? Check 

out this 3 bedroom home 

on 5 acres, includes a 2 car 

garage, two ponds and an 

incredible view of the Big 

Horn Mountains. $ 145,000. 

Looking for a little privacy? 

Enjoy seclusion in this 

beautiful 4 bedroom 3-bath 

home with attached 2-car 

garage. The 5 acres include 

a creek, lots of mature trees 

and a perfect garden plot. 

$ 232,500. 

Need a great place for a 

business? This house on 

Coffeen Ave. could be 

perfect. With 3 bedrooms 

and 2 baths, it could easily 

be turned into an 

office. Only $ 75,000. 

Call Genie Mayfield for more information. 

OPEN HOUSES 

Saturday • April 7th 

306 N. Main 

Ph. 672-8911 

10 SOUTH FORK 

11:00 AM – 1:00 PM 

Beautiful custom home 

on nearly 5 acres in Big 

Horn. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 

3 bathrooms, 

immaculate 

landscaping and awesome view of the Big 

Horns! Priced at $ 449,000. 

Your host is Mary Valdez “Your virtual 

agent—no one works harder for you.” 

1325 DANA 

11:00 AM – 1:00 PM 

Great 4 bedroom, 1.5 

bath town home in mint 

condition. Located near 

the Sam Maverakis 

fishing pond. Featuring a single garage, 

brick court yard and a new deck. A lot of 

house for the money. Priced at 

CARROLL REALTY 306 N. Main 

Ph. 672-8911 

$ 105,000. 

Hosted by Kathy Averill 

1212 S. SHERIDAN 

AVE. 

(at end of cul-de-sac) 

10:00 AM – NOON 

Located on a quiet street, 

this 3 bed/1.5 bath home 

is perfect for the first-time buyer. Stop by my 

Open House and judge for yourself. 

Refreshments available. 

Hosted by Tessa Dalton


Help Wanted, Medical 131 Help Wanted, Professional 132 Help Wanted, Professional 132 

VACANCIES AT INDIVIDUALLY-SELECTED WELL ESTABLISHED, multi- 

VA MEDICAL CENTER SERVICE Coordinator Case disiplinedcivil/environmen- Sheridan, WY 

Manager to work in the comtal/geological consulting firm 

LPN Positions, F/T & P/T munity with disable persons. has immediate opening for a 

Medical Unit/ICU 

Minimum qualifications full-time entry-level Civil 

Registered Nurses include a Bachelor’s degree engineer to work w/other 

Pharmacist 

in education or other closely professionals on civil/water 

Nursing Assistants related field, plus two years resources & environmental 

VACANCIES AT THE related work experience. design and permitting pro- 

COMMUNITY BASED Must have excellent commujects. Minimum qualifica- 

OUTPATIENT CLINICS nication & computer skills. tions/requirements: BS or 

Gillette, WY- 

Mental Health experience MS degree, EIT certification; 

Fee Basis- 

helpful. Must be able to trav- working knowledge of 

Physician 

el, work on-call & possess a AutoCAD and/or 

Fee Basis-Physicain Assistant valid driver’s license. Microstation; strong back- 

Casper, WY 

RENEW 1969 S. Sheridan ground in state-of-the-art 

Physician Assistant Ave. Sheridan, WY. EOE. computer applications; good 

Contact Human Resources 

oral & written communication 

VA Medical Center 

Sheridan, WY 82801 

for an application packet. 

(307)672-3473 ext. 3515 

EOE. 

Help Wanted, Professional 132 

LAW FIRM seeking experienced 

full charge bookkeeper 

with knowledge of Excel 

and Word. Responsibilities 

include A/P, Payroll, billing 

A/R, and GL. Salary commensurate 

with experience. 

Send resume to c/o Office 

Manager, PO Box 728, 

Sheridan, WY 82801. 

skills; some travel/field work 

& valid driver’s lic. req’d. 

Previous engineering experience 

a plus; work out of 

Sheridan, WY; competitive 

salary/benefits including relocation 

allowance & ownership 

potential; rewarding & 

challenging career opportunity 

w/excellent growth potential. 

Inquire w/ & confidential 

LAW FIRM seeking Legal 

Secretary. Salary commensurate 

with experience. Send 

resume to c/o Office 

Manager, PO Box 728, 

Sheridan, Wyoming 82801. 

resume to Tom Crump, P.E., 

WWC Engineering, 1849 

Terra Ave., Sheridan, WY 

82801, FAX (307)674-4265, 

email: tcrump@wwcengineering.com 

EOE. 

OPPORTUNITIES 

UNLIMITED 

Join our creative and 

innovative team 

CATERING MANAGER 

Competitive 

compensation package 

with bonus potential 

Send resume & Cover 

Letter to: 

Holiday Inn 

1809 Sugarland Drive 

Sheridan, WY 82801 

holinn@fiberpipe.net 

LOST DOGS and cats are 

reunited with their owners 

year in and year out through 

Classified. 

“Serving Downtown Sheridan for over 60 Years” 

PROGRAM CARS 

’01 CHEVY BLAZER LT 

13,000 Miles, Loaded............ $ 21,801 

’00 OLDS BRAVADA 

Warranty, 10,000 Miles......... $ 19,800 

’00 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 

Warranty, 12,000 Miles......... $ 15,900 

CARS 

’98 HONDA ACCORD EX 

2 Door.................................. $ 16,498 

’00 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 

Sunroof, Loaded, Warranty.... $ 14,600 

’00 FORD TAURUS SE 

Loaded, Warranty.................. $ 14,500 

’96 BUICK LESABRE LTD 

1 Owner, Spotless.................. $ 10,496 

’99 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 

................................................ $ 9,894 

’95 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM 

1 Owner, Immaculate................ $ 9,595 

’88 BUICK LESABRE 

................................................ $ 2,488 

VANS 

’94 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN 

Wheelchair lift, TV/VCR............. $ 9,894 

’95 DODGE 

GRAND CARAVAN SE 

Clean, Runs Good...................... $ 7,700 

SPORT UTILITIES 

’96 CHEVY 1 ⁄2 TON SUBURBAN 

Leather, Loaded, 1 Owner...... $ 19,996 

’96 CHEVY TAHOE 

4 Door.................................. $ 16,996 

’97 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 

1 Owner................................ $ 14,997 

’95 FORD EXPLORER 

4 Door.................................. $ 12,195 

’95 CHEVY BLAZER 

4 Door, 65,000 Miles............. $ 11,495 

’95 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 

................................................ $ 4,793 

’89 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 

2 Door..................................... $ 2,989 

’88 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 

2 Door..................................... $ 2,488 

TRUCKS 

’00 CHEVY 1 TON CREW CAB 

4X4 454 Engine, Loaded.... $ 25,400 

’98 DODGE 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB 

4X4.................................... $ 20,488 

’98 FORD F250 XLT SUPERCAB 

28,000 Miles......................... $ 19,998 

’95 GMC 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB 

4X4.................................... $ 13,495 

’99 CHEVY S-10 REG. CAB 

Short Box, 4x4, low miles...... $ 12,850 

’95 CHEVY 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB 

4X4.................................... $ 11,595 

’92 GMC 1 ⁄2 TON X-CAB 

4X4....................................... $ 9,192 

’86 CHEVY 1 ⁄2 TON 

4X4....................................... $ 1,586 

Sheridan County's 

Daily NEWSpaper 

Help Wanted, Sales 134 

Alpine Climate Control is seeking 

a salesperson to sell 

residential heating and cooling 

systems. Send resume to 

Alpine Climate Control, 800 

E. Burkitt, Sheridan. Great 

work environment, performance 

pay, and benefits. 

OFFERING A swap? Offer it in 

Classified. 

’01 BUICK LESABRE 

Full size, Loaded with Features, 

Bumper to Bumper Warranty............. $ 19,901 

’00 CHEVY CAVALIER 

4 Door, 13,000 Miles, 

Lots of Equipment............................. $ 10,960 

’01 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS 

13,000 Miles, Rear Heat & A/C, 

Loaded.............................................. $ 33,575 

’00 CHEVY MALIBU 

Warranty, V-6, 8000 Miles............. $ 13,998 

’00 OLDS ALERO 

Warranty, 14,300 Miles............... $ 13,998 

107 EAST ALGER • Across from Centennial Theatre • 674-6419 

Open Saturdays until 4PM 

Money to Loan 151 Real Estate 200 Real Estate 200 Mobile Homes for Sale 201 

NEED FINANCIAL assistance? 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, single 

2 BEDROOM, 1 ba., new car- 

Low interest, business, 

home, no fees, and free 

application. Call toll free 1- 

888-440-3829. 

Wanted: Money to Borrow 152 

TIRED OF being disapproved? 

Have banks turn you down 

because of bad credit? We 

can help! We provide 

Mortgage, Vehicle, & 

Personal loans! Approved 

within 48 hrs. (866)209- 

4342. 

Business Opportunities 190 

$2K/$5K PER Week! Looking 

for winners! I need 3 key 

people to build with. Great 

training/support NO selling, 

NOT MLM. 24hr information. 

1-800-320-9895 ext. 0023. 

car attached garage $130K, 

call for appt. 673-5365. 

ANTIQUE 2900 SQ. FT. 2 story 

brick house. 2 fireplaces, 

french & pocket doors, oak & 

cherry floors/trim, NEW 

gourmet kitchen, hot tub. 

$285,000. 672-2195. 

ATTENTION 

HOME SELLERS. 

I have several buyers who 

need a home NOW - up to 

$200,000. If you would 

even consider a one-time 

listing please call VICKIE 

MADER at CENTURY 21 

BHJ Realty Inc. 672-5838. 

CHURCH PROPERTY 6600 

sq.ft. building on 2.9 acres 

near Big Horn 

Junction.Turnkey operation. 

$612,000. Call for info Ron 

672-6259 or Lowell 674- 

7373. 

Get a Fresh 

Start! 

Stop: 

• Harassment 

• Foreclosures 

• Tax Levies 

• Garnishments 

• Repossessions 

• Law Suits 

Specializing in Bankruptcy 

for over 10 years 

LISA K. RICE 

attorney at law 

672-0054 

The Wyoming State Bar does not certify any 

lawyer as a specialist or expert. Anyone 

considering a lawyer should independently 

investigate the lawyer's credentials and abilities, 

and not rely upon advertisements or selfproclaimed 

expertise. 

ONE-LEVEL 2 bedroom `1200 

sq. ft. Newly remodeled 

home, garage, large lot near 

park $124,900 672-8641. 

pet, windows, etc. $12,500 

cash OBO. Must sell immediately. 

674-6713. 

3 BEDROOM, 2 ba. Good fixer-upper. 

$6000 cash out. 

674-6713. 

‘77 METAMORA 14x66 mobile 

home. 3 bedroom, 1 ba., all 

appl., including w/d. Has 

mud room, new windows, 

sub floor, carpet & vinyl. 

Great cond. Must be moved 

from lot. $10,000. Call 307- 

684-9059. 

‘95 LIBERTY 16’X80, 3 bedroom, 

2 ba., huge kitchen. 

Excl. cond. includes decks, 6 

ft privacy fence & 9’X10’ 

metal shed. $34,000 OBO. 

Lisa or Jerome at 674-8896. 

Autos-Accessories 300 

‘70 DODGE Street Stock, without 

motor, excl. Hoosiers, 

$650. 672-6848. 

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! 

Established business Trick- 

N-Trucks fully equipped & 

ready to go. Speedliner, 

Superchips, Bully Dog, K&N, 

Banks. Owners moving. 

$95,000. Call for appt. 673- 

5816 or 672-7721. 

Land/Property Sale 199 

Lot prices from 

$ $ 22,900 to 35,800 

Financing Available 

674-0196 

www.hollyponds.com 

Real Estate 200 

3 BEDROOM, 1-1/2 ba. townhouse 

with garage. 855 W. 

5th. $73,000. 674-4138. 

3 BEDROOM, 2 ba. dbl. wide 

mobile home on 1 acre. 

Includes dbl. car garage, 

small storage shed. Located 

5 mi. East of Ashland MT off 

Hwy 212. (406)784-2358 or 

307-674-8020 for more 

details. 

I BUY houses, any price range. 

672-5589 anytime. 

Bridge 

So much riding on one card 

I ask myself why did I bid a 

little slam? My answer: 

finesse. 

— Barbara Clayton, 

Springfield, Mo. 

A slam that lives or dies 

purely on a finesse is my least 

favorite. So many points are 

riding on the location of one 

card. However, even when a 

slam appears to be 50-50, 

often there are other possibilities 

that affect the odds. For 

example, when you are in a 

suit slam, there is always a 

risk, however slight, that the 

defense might take a lethal 

trick-one ruff. Or the layout 

might be like today’s. How 

would you plan the play in six 

hearts after West leads the 

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley 

Astro – Graph 

Saturday, May 5, 2001 

Some very interesting 

changes in the year ahead precipitated 

by outside influences 

can turn out to be very lucky 

for you. It’ll have something to 

do with your work. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 

20) — Hovering about you 

today are a number of unique 

opportunities on which you 

can capitalize, especially 

careerwise. Don’t become 

frightened of anything because 

of its size. Trying to patch up a 

broken romance? The Astro- 

Graph Matchmaker can help 

you understand what to do to 

make the relationship work. 

Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o 

this newspaper, P.O. Box 

1758, Murray Hill Station, 

New York, NY 10156. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 

— You’re more attuned to 

socializing or playing today 

COUNTRY HOME w/garden 

spot & plenty of perennials 

already started. 3 acres on 

Big Goose. $235,000. 672- 

5554 or 751-6554. 

HILLPOND LOCATION 

This extremely well maintained 

3 bedroom, 2 ba., tri-level 

beauty features 2 car 

attached garage, vaulted 

ceilings, wood burning stove, 

deck, patio, and more! 

$141,500. 673-0344. 

1416 Hillpond Dr. 

THIS WELL-MAINTAINED 

home, 3 bedrooms, 

library/den, large family 

room/utility room, 13/4 baths. 

New carpet and windows. 

Large deck and yard with 

mature gardens and trees. 

$120,000 1441 N. Heights 

Court. 672-6566. 

Phillip Alder 

MANUFACTURED AND 

MODULAR HOMES 

SHERIDAN 672-1707 

www.wyohomeplace.com 

spade queen? 

North’s three-no-trump 

response was a game-forcing 

heart raise; three hearts would 

have been a game-invitational 

limit raise. 

South, cursing the mirror 

distribution, thought he would 

need the club finesse to win. 

Then he spotted one other 

chance. 

Declarer won with his 

spade ace, drew trumps, and 

cashed his remaining diamond 

and spade tricks, ending in the 

dummy. Now came a low club. 

When East played low, South 

put on his eight, endplaying 

West, who had either to lead 

back into South’s ace-queen of 

clubs or to concede a ruff-anddiscard. 

No finesse needed! 

However, East didn’t follow 

a key rule: When declarer 

than doing anything serious, so 

it might be wise to yield to 

your inclinations and put your 

critical tasks off to another 

day. 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — First protect the interests 

of persons for whom you 

are directly responsible and 

then worry about others. If you 

keep your priorities in order 

today, it’ll pay off where it 

really counts. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Obstacles that might normally 

stymie you won’t be anything 

but a bit of a nuisance to you 

today. It’ll be the alternative 

routes you select for circumventing 

them that bring them 

down to size. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— Generally, your opportunities 

come through persons who 

give deep thought and study to 

speculative projects, but today 

you could be extremely lucky 

BANKRUPTCY 

PEACEFUL, VIEW of mtn. & 

on Big Goose Creek, 3 bedroom, 

2 bath home, remodeled, 

many extras. $235,000. 

Call 672-5554 or 751-6554. 

PROPERTY ON Avoca Ave. 

zoned M-1. No realtors 

please 674-7964 eves. 

STOP PAYMENT on that rent check! 

Own your home for less than you pay 

for rent. Older 3 bedroom, 2 bath 

mobile home in established park that 

welcomes children & pets. Has been 

remodeled on the inside and the roof 

has been sealed. Listed at only $16,150. 

Call Fay Seward and get yourself 

moved in. 

Call Fay Seward 

cell 751-7908 

Realty Associates 

371 COFFEEN AVE. • 673-1000 

Each office independently owned and operated. 

www.wyominghomefinder.com 

WE BUY mortgages; full & partial. 

Call Barry 672-7378. 

LOW COST and excellent 

readership are two reasons 

so many people use 

Classifieds. 

is attempting an endplay, second 

hand plays high. If East 

had put up his club nine, the 

contract would have failed. 

with those who are imaginative 

risk takers. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— Only through your personal 

touch of things will you reap 

the kinds of results for which 

you’re hoping today. Make 

sure you have your finger on 

everything of importance at all 

times. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 

22) — What you tender to others 

today, be it compassion or 

material, will be returned to 

you twofold. You’ll be a recipient, 

however, because you’re 

prepared to be a giver first. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 

Dec. 21) — Be especially cordial 

to persons from all walks 

of life today. A new friend or 

contact you meet at this time 

could take on a significant role 

in your personal affairs. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — Both a career matter 

and a financial affair could 

‘76 FORD F150 4X4, new tires, 

a/c-p/s, 390 auto. Nice truck! 

$4500 OBO. 673-5711. 

‘77 GMC 3/4 ton, runs excl., 

auto, 400 cid, new tires. 

$3000. 752-3812. 

‘77 PONTIAC Firebird 350, 

needs cam. $3,000 OBO. 

672-1895 or 752-2901. 

‘80 TOYOTA pickup, CD player, 

oversized custom wheels, 

great interior. $2800 OBO. 

655-2455 for Bryant. 

‘83 TOYOTA Tercel 4wd. 99k, 

moon roof, runs great $2300 

672-9296. 

‘85 BMW 535i, AC, PW, PL, 

CD. New exhaust, cooling 

system, battery, & linkage, 

white, $4000 firm 673-4484. 

‘90 GMC Suburban, new tires, 

custom paint, runs great. 

Must see to appreciate. 

$8,500. 673-1528. 

‘94 CHEVY 4X4 V6 X-cab 

excel cond. $13,250 673- 

5402. 

‘94 GMC Safari Conversion 

Van, AWD, 98K mi., TV & 

VCR, power windows & 

locks, air. $7500. 674-5890. 

GARAGE SALE shoppers, 

check Classified to see 

where the sales are. Call 

672-2431 and advertise your 

sale today. 

‘95 FORD F250 Pwr/stroke, 

super cab, long bed, automatic 

4X4. 90k excl cond. 

$16,000 3077-867-2396. 

‘96 DODGE RAM Ext. cab 4x4, 

69K mi., maroon & silver, 

excl. cond. 674-7835. 

‘97 RANGER 2wd, 30K, 5spd., 

Splash Side. 25 mpg, 

loaded, below book at $8900 

674-6342. 

‘97 SATURN SL1. p/w, p/l, 

A/C., 5 spd., CD., FWD. 

$8300 OBO. 673-1201. 

‘97 TOYOTA Tacoma 4X4, V- 

6, 5 spd., alloy wheels, new 

tires, A/C, AM/FM/CD, 33K. 

$13,000. 673-5494. 

‘99 CHEVY Tracker convertible 

4X4 w/tow bar, 8000 mi. 

Great graduation gift. 

$12,900. 307-351-5951. 

‘99 FORD Expedition Zero 

down, take over payments. 

Can be seen at Big Horn 

Motors. 673-0187. 

I’M LOOKING for a vehicle 

needing a little fix-up. Have 

cash. Please call 672-5589. 

Bernice Bede Osol 

be quite beneficial today in 

ways that could serve you 

well. There’s some kind of 

linkage between the two. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 

19) — One of your greatest 

gifts, which you’ll use with 

skill today, is your ability to 

take the essence of an idea 

another has authored and adapt 

it for your own purposes. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — Even though this is a 

weekend day, some kind of 

joint commercial venture in 

which you’re engaged could 

put extra money in your pocket 

today. Be watchful. 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — Friends are still in the 

do-something-for-you mode 

today, and a rather good pal of 

yours may offer to complete 

what you’re unable to do for 

yourself. Remember to say, 

“Thank you.”

96 Ford 

Sales open Sundays 10-4 

www.stalkupsrv.com or 

e-mail info@stalkupsrv.com 

300 RV’s, STALKUP’S RV 

501 Yellowstone 

Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

3 ⁄4 S.C., Diesel, 

XLT, 4x4 

Sharp $ 19,900, 

Will Trade for Truck, 

RV, Boat 

ATV's 302 

‘92 YAMAHA Banshee, good 

cond., $1800 OBO. 673- 

2475 or 674-5130 lv. msg. 

‘96 KAWASAKI Bayou 4X4, 

very good cond. 674-4288. 

‘98 POLARIS Explorer 400 

4x4, like new, $4500; ‘98 

Polaris 250 Trail Boss 2x4, 

like new, $2750. 674-7835. 

Motorcycles 303 

‘84 HARLEY Sportster, $5500. 

752-8808. 

‘99 KAWASAKI Bulcon Drifter 

1500cc motorcycle, windshield, 

2 seats, luggage rack, 

2820 mi. $7995. Truck Corral 

672-7955 or (H) 674-7032. 

Motor Homes 304 

‘89 CHINOOK Concourse 21 

ft. Ford 460. Generator, air, 

microwave, color TV & VCR, 

low miles $19,500. 

‘89 Holiday Rambler 35 ft. 

Imperial, loaded including 

jacks. Below book at 29,900. 

‘91 Winnibago Chieftain 28 ft. 

Queen island bed, well 

equipped, heated tanks 

$18,800. 

‘92 Southwind 29 ft. basement 

model. Queen island 

bed $29,500. 

‘92 Eldorado 28 ft. Class C. 

Queen island bed, 20,000 

actual miles, loaded 

$22,800. 

‘93 Bounder 34 ft basement 

model. Queen island bed, 

jacks, camera, much more. 

Below book at $32,500 

‘95 Flair 22 ft. Class A. This 

is a little Doll House, w/permenant 

bed, generator, air , 

awning, & microwave, Low 

miles $29,500. 

‘98 Georgetown 32 ft. basement 

model. Less than 7000 

miles, queen island bed only 

$39,900 

45 more to choose from. 

Max’s Motor Home Center, 

Casper, WY 1-877-772- 

3111. Web address 

maxshondarv.com. 

Campers, Trailers 308 

24FT CAMPER trailer sleeps 6, 

very good cond. Self contained, 

has propane bottles 

& spare tire. Stove, refrig., 

shower. Full length awning 

307-758-4448. 

‘84 SKAMPER 8 ft. pop-up 

camper. Fits new short box 

pickups. Excel. cond. $2000 

673-1313 ask for Larry. 

‘87 STARCRAFT camper trailer, 

parked in court 672-2820. 

‘88 WILDERNESS Yukon 16’ 

self contained. Excellent 

condition. $3500. 672-3930. 

‘93 ALPENLITE 29’ DL 5th 

wheel with slide-out, excl. 

cond. 672-3988. 

‘98 KING of The Road 5th 

wheel, R34RK, dbl. slide-out, 

has extras. 307-738-2380. 

Public notices 

CALL FOR BIDS FOR WINDOW AND DOOR REPLACEMENT AT 

MEADOWLARK SCHOOL 

The Board of Trustees of Sheridan County School District #2 will 

receive marked sealed bids at the Administration Offices, 620 Adair 

(P.O. Box 919), Sheridan, Wyoming, up to the hour of 2:00 p.m. MDT on 

Friday, May 18, 2001, for the replacement of doors and windows at 

Meadowlark Elementary School. Bids are to be made only on the appropriate 

bid forms, which can be obtained upon request at the TSP Office 

at One South Scott, Sheridan, Wyoming. The bid shall be in a sealed 

envelope marked plainly on the outside “BID FOR WINDOW AND DOOR 

REPLACEMENT AT MEADOWLARK SCHOOL.” The Board of Trustees 

reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive informalities 

and irregularities. Sheridan County School District #2 may consider 

informal any bid not prepared and submitted in accordance with 

the provisions thereof, and reserves the right to accept or reject any or 

all bids and to select the bid which best meets the needs of the school 

district. As required by Wyoming law, “preference is hereby given to 

materials, supplies, equipment, machinery, and provisions produced, 

manufactured, supplied or grown in Wyoming, quality being equal to 

articles offered by competitors outside of the State.” Bids must specify 

in written detail any variations from the specification. 

Craig Dougherty 

Superintendent 

Publish: May 4, 9, 11, 2001 

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT 

WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERIDAN, 

STATE OF WYOMING 

In the Matter of the Parental Rights ) 

to ) 

MATTHEW BUCKALEW, ) 

Minor Child. ) 

DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY SERVICES, ) No.: C01-4-143 

Sheridan, Wyoming, ) 

Petitioner, ) 

vs. ) 

MANUEL JOSEPH SANTOS, ) 

Respondent. ) 

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR SERVICE 

TO: Manual Joseph Santos 

General Delivery 

Seminole, Fl 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you in 

the District Court of Sheridan County, Wyoming, Fourth Judicial 

District, in Civil Action No.: C01-4-143, the object and prayer of the 

Petition being the termination of your parental rights to: Matthew 

Buckalew, a child born September 22, 1991. 

YOU WILL TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that you have until thirty (30) 

days after the last date of publication to answer this Petition, and if you 

fail to answer by that date, then you will be in default, and the Court 

may enter Judgment against you. 

DATED this 30 day of April, 2001. 

Doris Kobold 

Doris Kobold 

Clerk of District Court 

By: Stella L. Samson 

Deputy Clerk of District Court 

Publish: May 4, 11, 18, 25, 2001 

PUBLIC NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULE 

SPRING CREEK COAL COMPANY 

P.O. BOX 67 

DECKER, MONTANA 59025 

(406) 757-2581 

The time period covered by this notice is May 4, 2001 through May 

3, 2002. Blasting periods will be conducted on Permit, Monday through 

Sunday, between sunrise and sunset. The Company will utilize a time 

schedule illustrating local sunrise and sunset times for Latitude 45 

degrees, 11 minutes, 00 seconds and Longitude 106 degree, 56 minutes, 

00 seconds. Spring Creek Coal will shoot no earlier than 15 minutes 

after the estimated sunrise time and no later than 15 minutes before 

the estimated sunset time. Areas in which blasting could occur during 

this period are as follows: 

PIT 1 (CENTER THIRD) 

Township 8 South, Range 39 East (MPM) 

SW1/4 NW1/4: Section 26 

PIT 1 (EAST THIRD) 


SW1/4 NW1/4: Section 26 

NE1/4 SW1/4: Section 26 

NW1/4 SE1/4: Section 26 

PIT 1 (WEST THIRD) 


NE1/4 NW1/4: Section 27 

NW1/4 NW1/4: Section 27 

SE1/4 NE1/4: Section 27 

SW1/4 NE1/4: Section 27 

PIT 2 (WEST HALF) 


NE1/4 SE1/4: Section 25 

NW1/4 NE1/4: Section 25 


SE1/4 NE1/4: Section 25 

SE1/4 NW1/4: Section 25 


PIT 2 (EAST HALF) 


NW1/4 SW1/4: Section 30 


SE1/4 SW1/4: Section 30 

SW1/4 SE1/4: Section 30 

PIT 3 (WEST HALF) 




NE1/4 SE1/4: Section 23 

SE1/4 SE1/4: Section 23 

PIT 3 (EAST HALF) 


NW1/4 SW1/4: Section 24 


SW1/4 SW1/4: Section 24 

SE1/4 SW1/4: Section 24 

SW1/4 SE1/4: Section 24 

NE1/4 NW1/4: Section 25 

Methods used to control access to blasting sites are: 

a) Signs are used to identify blasting areas 

b) Personnel are removed from the area 10 minutes prior to blasting 

c) All roads to blasting sites are blocked or guarded 

d) Radio communication is maintained between guards and blasting 

personnel 

e) Siren warnings are given before and after each blast 

f) Visitors and other personnel are advised of blasting operations 

Warning signals consist of twelve (12) short siren wails sixty (60) 

seconds before a blast and four (4) long siren wails to signal that the 

area has been cleared for re-entry after the blast. 

Possible emergency situations that could mandate blasting in other 

than the above specified time periods are: 

a) Weather conditions such as lighting 

b) Safety of personnel and equipment 

c) Special handling of un-detonated explosives 

Publish: May 4, 2001 

SHERIDAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2 

Pursuant to the provisions of Wyoming Statute 21-3-11 the following 

list of warrants over $500 is published herewith. The following warrants 

were approved for payment 04/24/01. 

Signed: David DeBolt, Clerk. 

CK NO. VENDOR Fund AMOUNT 

38995 School Dist #2 Payro 1 1,491,009.83 

38996 Montana Dakota Utili 1 30,143.47 

39004 American College Tes 1 805.00 

39013 Auto Parts, Inc 1 1,148.63 

39018 Barker (SHS), Kat 1 704.00 

39022 Black Hills Chemical 1 2,638.25 

39024 Buckley Construction 1 1,280.00 

39026 Bureau of Education 1 516.00 

39031 City of Sheridan 1 4,471.48 

39033 Combustion Services 1 508.79 

39046 Elder Equip Leasing, 1 1,261.14 

39051 Firestone Tires 1 1,358.23 

39053 Forge % Greg Haas, T 1 712.50 

39068 Harper (WP), SH 1 920.00 

39073 Holiday Inn/Riverton 1 873.94 

39077 Johnson Controls, In 1 1,496.84 

39080 K B Chemical, Inc 1 3,281.68 

39082 Kobielusz, Lorraine 1 1,026.66 

39084 Kosma Heating & A/C, 1 1,395.00 

39088 Lifequest/Rehabilita 1 885.13 

39092 Mason, Jeannene 1 609.83 

39115 Pedens Inc 1 517.00 

39121 Powers Products Co. 1 950.00 

39123 Quick Printing Co. 1 1,932.50 

39143 School Dist #2/SHS A 1 800.00 

39145 Schultz Coal Sales, 1 1,128.92 

39156 Sheridan County Impl 1 654.34 

39159 Sheridan Press 1 962.33 

39167 Southwestern Educati 1 549.87 

39170 Star Computer Depot 1 6,863.81 

39182 Terracon 1 550.00 

39184 Top Office Products 1 1,211.71 

39186 Tuckers Inc 1 556.51 

39188 Valley Motor Supply 1 2,311.02 

39193 Walker/New Direction 1 744.24 

39201 WY Dept of Transport 1 11,316.09 

39202 WY Easter Seals/N Ro 1 5,743.30 

39205 WY School Boards Ass 1 7,923.69 

39206 Sheridan Postmaster 1 2,500.00 

39209 WY School Support Sy 1 1,865.89 


39211 Sheridan Postmaster 1 2,500.00 

39212 4 Dimensional Lighti 1 1,886.90 

39216 Avionics Consultants 1 585.00 

39218 Barker (SHS), Kat 1 576.00 

39220 Best Western Douglas 1 1,218.03 

39221 Billings Auto Electr 1 639.33 

39223 Bison Oil 1 519.20 

39225 Blue Cross/Blue Shie 1 152,267.79 

39241 City of Sheridan 1 975.25 

39252 Cummins Rocky Mounta 1 804.83 

39255 D & H Distributing C 1 6,285.00 

39260 Desert Mountain Corp 1 1,968.92 

39270 Fandrich, Margaret 1 5,400.00 

39274 Frith (SB), Janet 1 1,080.00 

39281 Harper (WP),SH 1 522.24 

39283 Heartland Kubota 1 4,600.00 

39284 Hill Music Co. 1 669.94 

39288 Johnson Controls, In 1 957.64 

39296 Kosma Heating & A/C, 1 1,325.00 

39307 Micro 2000 Inc 1 1,138.95 


39328 Peterson’s/Princeton 1 1,059.00 

39346 Servall Uniform & Li 1 708.33 

39354 Sheridan Stationary 1 1,080.34 


39361 State of Wyoming A & 1 608.76 

39366 Teachers Discovery ( 1 629.83 

39369 Thomson Learning 1 2,472.11 

39371 Tongue River Middle 1 600.48 


39376 Tuckers Inc 1 2,708.88 

39378 Universal Athletic 1 618.56 

39381 Verizon Wireless 1 998.49 

39389 Wal Mart Community B 1 3,540.47 

39391 Way Oil Company, Inc 1 1,675.95 

The Sheridan Press, Friday, May 4, 2001 B7 

Autos-Accessories 300 Campers, Trailers 308 Campers, Trailers 308 We Can Do It 400 Garage Sales 410 Garage Sales 410 

WESTPORT 5 

$ • 95 31' 22,900 

$ • 94 34' 21,900 

$ • 95 33' 24,500 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

‘99 JAYCO 36 ft. 5th Wheel, 

triple-glide, w/d, rear windows, 

excel. shape. Sun 

Village Park in Sheridan. 

307-660-0721 cell. Sell for 

pay-off. 

We Can Do It 400 

EXTERIOR PAINTING 

Residential 

Guaranteed results 

672-7835. 

Guaranteed Roofing 

Low Rates 

Steve Horsley • 672-7697 

HARP’S HOME 

IMPROVEMENT 

Roofing & painting 

Licensed & insured 

672-2997. 

LANDE'S DRYWALL 

& PAINT 

A Complete Drywall Service 

•25 yrs. exp. •Ins. •Free est. 

S & J LAWN MOWING 

Call us for your lawn needs. 

We bag, mulch, 

weed eat & clean-up. 

Call Sean 673-5891 and 

Jordan 674-8128. 

THE PAINTER 

Home & Business 

Ref. Free Est. 672-8368 

Garage Sales 410 

1356 LEWIS Fri. & Sat. 8-1. 

Furn., tools, dishes & more. 

1370 BIGHORN Ave., Sat. 8- 

1pm. Clothes, household 

items, 4 studded tires, ect. 

1429 LACLEDE, Sat. 8-2. 

Jungle gym, maternity 

clothes, kids clothing, toys & 

misc. 

1525 HILLCREST Dr. Sat. 8- 

2pm. Electric stove & more! 

1541 N. HEIGHTS RD. Sat 8- 

2. Hide-a-bed, clothing, tires, 

waterbed & lots more. 

701 EMERSON Sat. 7-2, oil 

paintings, antiques, women’s 

clothing, books, CD’s, etc. 

1808 MINUTEMAN Court, 

Colony South, Sat.8-1pm. 

Combining households-Part 

1. 

2 PARTY Moving Sale: 5139 

Bighorn Ave. (S. of Girls 

School) Fri. 8-3 & Sat. 8-12. 

Canoe, horse collars, furn., 

baby & maternity clothes. 

519 N Gould, Fri. & Sat. Lots of 

good stuff. 

833 SUMNER, 8-? Sat. Lots of 

misc. items. 

903 W. 5th. Fri. 8-2 & Sat. 8-12 

Furn., clothes, toys & misc. 

DON’T MISS THIS ONE. 6 

family sale. Lots of Misc. 

Something for everyone. 

New stuff Sat. Fri. 12-7 & 

Sat. 8-? 1092 Railway St. 

Ranchester. Worth the drive! 

ESTATE SALE Fri. & Sat. 8-? 

644 Canby. 

ESTATE YARD Sale: 1436 

Easy St. May 5, 9-3. Early 

birds pay triple. 

EVERYTHING MUST go moving 

sale: 890 Olympus Dr. 

Sat., 7-3. Woodworking 

tools, furn., clothing & misc. 

886 Olympus Dr. Lots of 

misc. 

HUGE GARAGE Sale: 

Something for everyone. 

Hamburgers & bake sale. 

Sat. 8-2. Corner of Coffeen & 

Sheridan Motors. 

HUGE MOVING SALE Sat. 7- 

Noon 1533 N. Main, stereo 

equip. TV, small ent. stand, 

weight set, microwave, desk, 

couch & chair. Numorous 

items from several families. 

INSIDE SALE: 1042 Bellevue 

Sat., 9-?. Some furn. 

LARGE MULTIFAMILY Fri - 

Sat 7-? 476 E.4th St. 

MOVING AGAIN! 833 Olympus 

Dr. Sat. 8-1. Furniture, 

household goods, bedding, 

toys, outdoor & sports items. 

MOVING SALE: 1815 Edwards 

Dr. Thurs. 9-2, Fri. & Sat. 7- 

2. Lots of really good stuff! 

No checks. 

MOVING TO BRAZIL SALE 

Fri. & Sat. 7-11am, 1050 

Exeter. Small appliances, 

gas grill, household & holiday 

items, hand weights, 

crafts, everything must go! 

MULTI-FAM INDOOR 1664 

Terra Ave. #1, Sat only 8-?. 

SAT 7-? Hwy 335 # 273 in 

Bighorn. Antiques, household 

items, furniture, tools, 

clothing, books, stereos & 

TV’s. 

SAT 8-2, 447 Adkins Ave. 1/2 

mi. past college. Lots of stuff. 

SAT. ONLY 8-1, 1458 N. 

Gould. Rain or shine! 

SHERIDAN SQUARE, Smith 

St. Use W. door. Sat. 8-3. 

TAG SALE: 1344 LaClede Sat. 

8-?. Adult clothing, furn., 

misc. household, metal shed. 

TH SALE 

Stunning 

01 31' Palisades 5 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

th 

triple glide, hard 

loaded, Must See, 

NOW $ 54,900 

SUPER HOT 

01 26' Splash 5 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

th 

opposing glide rooms, 

loaded 

NOW $ 21,900 

• 93 19' Prowler 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

$ 6,900 

• 94 26' Prowler $ 9,900 

• 99 24' Coachmen $ 11,900 

• 96 24' Prowler $ 11,500 

• 99 18' Salem $ 9,900 

• 96 26' Terry $ 11,500 

• 93 23' Hi Lo $ 10,900 

• 00 31' Prowler, ultra glide 

$ 19,900 

• 95 32' Savanna, glide room 

$ 13,900 

• 95 31' Jayco, ultra glide $ 13,900 

• 00 26' Dutchmen, bunks $ 12,900 

• 93 21' Pla Mor $ 7,900 

• 97 32' Kountry Star, ultra glide 

$ 23,900 

• 99 19' Kit $ 10,900 

• 98 21' Tow Lite $ TRAILER SALE 

12,900 

• 95 28' Chateau, ultra glide 

$ 16,900 


$ 12,900 


$ 19,900 

• 94 29' NuWa, ultra glide 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

$ 21,500 

• 96 36' NuWa Champagne, ultra 

bed glide $ 34,900 

• 95 21' Starcraft $ 9,900 

• 91 29' Carrilite $ 10,900 

• 93 24' Dutchmen $ 8,900 

• 82 31' NuWa $ 5,900 

• 89 28' NuWa $ Sheridan County's 


11,900 

WE HAVE CAMPING 

EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 

for the RV’er, Campers, 

Horse Packs, etc. Check it 

out, we even have 

complete portable field 

kitchen, misc. tables, 

chairs, etc., etc. 






Casper, WY • 1-800-577-9350 

Sheridan County's 


Taking 


To The World 

www. 

thesheridanpress 

.com 

FREE CLASSIFIEDS!!* 

*Classified ads that are 

run in Monday's edition are 

also in our 

weekly Roundup and on our 

Web Site at 

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 

Check out these 

pages on our 

web site: 

FRONT PAGE 

FEATURE STORY 

CLASSIFIEDS 

COMMUNITY LINKS 

CONTACT 

INFORMATION 

ADVERTISING 

PEOPLE 

YOUTH 

SPORTS 

OBITUARIES 

SUBSCRIPTION 

INFORMATION 

39402 Advanced Exercise Eq 1 30,000.00 

39403 Ionex Telecommunicat 1 1,015.80 

39405 Montana Dakota Utili 1 23,936.08 

39406 Air Filter Sales 1 1,054.05 

39409 Apple Computer/Dalla 1 1,006.00 

39413 Auto Parts, Inc. 1 1,881.92 

39415 Best Western Sunset 1 626.00 

39423 Central WY Soccer of 1 1,307.80 

39435 Elan Financial Servi 1 2,231.29 

39437 Fandrich, Margaret 1 600.00 

39441 Forge % Greg Haas, T 1 810.00 

39444 Greiner Motor 1 632.14 

39451 Kobielusz, Lorraine. 1 1,026.66 

39456 M F Athletic Co 1 933.00 

39460 Montana Automotive 1 4,256.77 

39462 N S B A 1 2,910.00 

39469 Office, The 1 1,001.23 

39471 Peitersen, Bette 1 512.00 

39479 Sani Chem 1 13,995.09 

39484 Sheridan Stationery 1 697.04 

39485 Spriggs, Julie 1 798.71 


39491 Sun Mountain 1 1,182.50 

39499 Tuckers Inc 1 2,178.02 

39505 Way Oil Company, Inc 1 505.30 

39507 Winnop, Theresa 1 1,846.35 

39509 WY Easter Seals/N Ro 1 9,236.59 

39510 WY High School Activ 1 1,495.00 

39511 Xerox Corporation/Pa 1 1,804.18 

39512 Xerox Sales 1 1,604.96 

39517 School Dist #2 Payro 1 1,481,271.67 

8840 School Dist #2 Payro 2 100,765.01 

8845 Brittian World Trave 2 3,050.00 

8852 Conrad, Roxy 2 800.00 

8862 Fosters Country Inn/ 2 969.19 

8875 Marriott Wardman Par 2 927.45 

8876 Mason, Jeannene 2 722.09 

8878 Natl School Conferen 2 545.00 

8879 New Horizons Billing 2 2,998.00 

8885 Public Education & 2 800.00 

8890 School Dist #2/Gener 2 2,012.00 


8894 Top Office Products 2 604.50 

8896 Virginian 2 702.00 

8899 WY Audiology & Heari 2 1,450.00 

8901 WY Sawmills Inc 2 731.76 


8912 Childcraft Education 2 848.70 

8916 Denzler, Patti 2 541.60 

8921 Hilton Los Angeles A 2 701.35 

8922 Holiday Inn/Casper 2 726.35 

8926 Micro 2000 Inc 2 6,234.00 

8929 Pollard (SB), T 2 910.18 


8938 T I E Office 2 890.00 


8943 V A M C Volunteer Se 2 500.00 

8944 Wal Mart Community B 2 945.26 

8948 Apple Computer/Dalla 2 1,564.00 

8950 Conrad, Roxy 2 900.00 

8952 Elan Financial Servi 2 823.52 

8958 May (SHS), Pete 2 1,433.42 


8972 Top Office Products 2 985.89 

8973 Valley Welders Suppl 2 1,118.86 


3159 C E R Professional C 3 602.89 

3160 R & L Midwest Boiler 3 2,856.75 

3163 Screenflex 3 1,595.00 

3164 Window Works & more 3 6,240.40 

3165 L & K Sales Inc 3 6,000.00 


5597 Craig Vending & Dist 5 1,925.33 

5598 Earthgrains/Metz Bak 5 1,268.92 

5599 G F G Food Service 5 18,890.79 

5600 Gillette Dairy 5 6,092.09 

5601 Harkers Distribution 5 3,937.49 


5612 Superior Accuscan 5 610.41 

5614 WY Dept of Education 5 520.75 

5619 Craig Vending & Dist 5 865.19 

5620 Earthgrains/Metz Bak 5 1,274.50 

5621 G F G Food Service 5 20,650.57 

5622 Gillette Dairy 5 7,395.95 

5623 Harkers Distribution 5 4,742.21 

5629 School Dist #2 Payro 5 34,678.07 

8420 Days Inn/Rawlins 6 560.00 

8424 Kilpatrick Creations 6 537.00 

8425 Kimble, Lisa 6 872.09 

8430 Ramada Inn/Colorado 6 1,656.00 

8436 Sheridan Press 6 525.00 

8446 Manhattan Concert Pr 6 15,999.72 

8447 Charles Flickinger ( 6 1,000.00 

8451 Brittian World Trave 6 900.00 

8466 La Quinta Inn/ Cheyen 6 560.00 

8478 Trophy Case, The 6 1,293.67 

8489 Caryl Goldsmith Grou 6 1,683.00 

4526 School Dist#2 Payro 8 823.53 

4541 Lifetouch Publishing 8 1,745.15 

4542 Mathes, Jeri J 8 993.02 

4549 Walsworth Publishing 8 1,692.93 

4551 WY Community Foundat 8 500.00 

4553 Binos Grocery & Mark 8 501.34 

4562 G F G Food Service 8 605.12 

4574 Wal Mart Community B 8 635.95 

4576 Denver Center Attrac 8 1,440.00 

4583 Holiday Inn/Casper 8 2,039.20 

4584 Ideal Interiors 8 2,719.50 

4594 School Dist #2 Payro 8 1,109.84 

Publish: May 4, 2001


’95 PONTIAC 

GRAND AM 

#T01100C 

’98 FORD 

TAURUS 

#F01105A 

’96 FORD 

EXPLORER 

#F20412A 

Fremont Ford-Lincoln-Mercury-Toyota, Sheridan 

Fremont Auto Alliance 

GREAT SELECTION, GREAT DEALS 

AT FREMONT MOTORS 

’00 FORD 

FOCUS 

#R01037 

’00 FORD 

FOCUS 

#R01022A 

’97 FORD 

EXPLORER 


’95 GMC 

SUBURBAN 

#T01093B 

UNDER $13,000 

’98 CHEV. 

CAVALIER 

#PU0046B 

’97 FORD 

WINDSTAR 

#R01001A 

’96 PONTIAC 

GRAND AM 

#OG003A 

Fremont Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles † 

The FREMONT Certified Warranty Includes 

These Features: 

• 70-Point Quality Assurance Inspection 

• 90 Day/3,000 Mile Warranty Coverage 

• $0 Deductible 

• May Be Eligible For Service Contract 

IN SHERIDAN 

UNDER $10,000 

’96 LINCOLN 

#T01115A 

’96 FORD 

EXPLORER 


’00 PONTIAC 

GRAND AM 


’95 CHEV. 

SUBURBAN 


’98 OLDS 

ACHIEVA 

#PU0020 

’96 FORD 

EXPLORER 

#M01005B 

RECENT 

ARRIVAL 

’99 PLYMOUTH 

BREEZE 

#F01111A 

’98 MERCURY 

SABLE 

#R01013A 

’96 GMC 

K2500 


’00 PONTIAC 

SUNFIRE 


’94 CADILLAC 

#R01005A 

’00 DODGE 

INTREPID 


’00 DODGE 

INTREPID 

#R01012 

’99 OLDS 

INTRIGUE 

#PU0023 

LIKE NEW — 

MUST SEE! 

’00 

CADILLAC 

SEVILLE 

’98 TOYOTA 

RAV-4 

#T01101A 

’99 FORD 

EXPLORER 


UNDER $15,000 

’00 PONTIAC 

GRAND PRIX 


’00 DODGE 

STRATUS 


’98 FORD 

EXPLORER 


’00 FORD 

TAURUS 


LIKE NEW! 

’00 BUICK 

LESABRE 


’98 TOYOTA 

SIENNA 


Fremont Motor Company, Sheridan 

1614 Coffeen Avenue, Sheridan, Wyoming 

Toll Free: 800-211-4380 Local: 307-674-4423 

Member of the Fremont Auto Alliance 

Lander - Rawlins - Cody - Sheridan 

“Fremont’s Got It” 

ALL UNITS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, REBATES, IF ANY, TO DEALER, TRADES AT CURRENT MARKET VALUE, AD GOOD THROUGH MAY 7, 2001 

OFFERS NOT VALID INCONJUNCTION WITH OTHER ADVERTISED OFFERS . * SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. 

† PROVIDED ON ALL PREOWNED VEHICLES RETAILED THAT ARE CURRENT YEAR PLUS 9 YEARS OLD, AND HAVE LESS THAN 100,000 MILES ON THE ODOMETER. 

#T01044A 

’00 FORD 

EXPEDITION 


’00 GMC K2500 

#F20369A 

’99 FORD 

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WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE 

IF WE CAN’T 

MAKE A 

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BUY YOUR 

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’00 DODGE 

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’00 CHEV. 

MALIBU 


’98 FORD 

WINDSTAR 

#F01044B 

’00 FORD 

TAURUS 


’99 FORD F350 

CREW CAB 

#F01167A. POWERSTROKE 

SOLD 

’99 SUBARU LEGACY ’99 DODGE LAREDO 


UNDER $20,000 


’00 MERCURY 

MARQUIS 


MANY 

MORE 

UNITS 

AVAILABLE!

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