BLACK HISTORY MONTH EVENTS SET B1

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 CHEYENNE, WYOMING WYOMINGNEWS.COM $2.00

Guilty plea
in death of
boy nearly
Cheyenne Sunrise Lions Club President Dave Woods looks over the progress being made at the Friendship Playground
on Friday afternoon at Cahill Park in Cheyenne. The club is undertaking an effort to do a broad swath of fundraising to
withdrawn
Logan Rogers pleaded guilty to the
help offset the cost of finishing off the complete project, which is designed for people of all ages and abilities.
Blaine McCartney/Wyoming Tribune Eagle
manslaughter charge on Nov. 18
Local group seeks funds By Sarah Zoellick
Wyoming Tribune Eagle

CHEYENNE Court records

indicate that Logan H. Rogers,
At a glance
Logan H. Rogers, the Cheyenne man
awaiting sentencing for involuntary

for universal playground

the Cheyenne manslaughter in connection with the
man charged presumed death of 13-month-old
with involuntary Silas Ojeda, recently considered
manslaughter in withdrawing his guilty plea in the
connection with case. His attorney filed a notice
the presumed earlier this month saying that no
death of longer is the case. Rogers also wrote
By James Chilton working on the project can add a a planner with the citys Parks and to the judge asking for a new
Wyoming Tribune Eagle number of other planned features Recreation Department. 13-month-old
attorney, but the judge denied that
to the site. We are committing to complete Silas Ojeda, re-
Rogers request after a confidential hearing
CHEYENNE Work has been Alongside the $1 million play- the project in a timely fashion be- cently consid-
last month.
proceeding nicely on a universally ground, stakeholders have been cause we dont want the contractor ered withdrawing his guilty plea.
accessible playground in Chey- wanting to include about $300,000 walking off the job, Moore said Rogers, 23, is still awaiting
ennes Cahill Park in the months sentencing in Laramie County guilty plea.
in additional features, like adult Friday. We want to complete the
since its Oct. 26 groundbreaking. vision. District Court. Rogers attorney, public de-
fitness pods, an outdoor class-
The playground itself marks one room with rocks and sunshade, Moore said it would be more ex- He pleaded guilty to the man- fender Brandon Booth, filed a
of the greater grassroots partner- and a looping crushed-rock path- pensive to have the contractor fin- slaughter charge at his arraign- notice of intention regarding
ships between the city and the way furnished with educational ish the playground only, then ment Nov. 18 and as a result faces previously entered plea on
public in recent years, with city kiosks that highlight Cheyennes require the city to go out for bid a up to 20 years in prison. Feb. 2.
grants and individual fundraising transportation history and pro- second time to finish the remain- Court records indicate that As the Court is aware, (Rog-
efforts contributing the bulk of the vide early literacy education to der of the project. So instead, she District Judge Thomas Camp- ers) has written the Court ex-
playgrounds $1.3 million cost. children. said the city is opting to make up bell held a confidential hearing pressing a desire to change/
While construction of the play- As of today, fundraising re- the fundraising deficit by dipping with Rogers and his attorney on remove counsel and to possibly
ground itself is already well un- mains about $200,000 short of into its community facilities Jan. 27 after Rogers wrote letters withdraw his previously entered
derway, there is bit of fundraising whats needed to cover those ame- funds. to the judge saying he wanted a plea, the notice says.
left to go before the contractor nities, according to Teresa Moore, See Park, page A2 new attorney and to withdraw his See Plea, page A2

Deer runs amok in supermarket,

North Korea gets wrangled by shoppers
Pandemonium broke out at a southern Pennsylvania Cheyenne
reportedly
supermarket when a rogue deer smashed through its
glass entrance and briefly ran amok. The doe burst into
a Giant grocery store Monday in Manchester, The York
Daily Record reported. Once surprised shoppers fig- ballerina
test fires ured out what the noise was, they worked together to
wrangle the animal and force it outside.
Robert Beck III was in the store at the time with his makes a
missile in U.S.
wife. He said he heard a loud
bang then people screaming
Deer! He caught a glimpse
of the animal as it ran toward comeback
challenge
the bakery section.
An avid hunter, Beck grabbed After surgery and
the deer around its neck and forced
it outside with help from two other men. dancing abroad, local
It was in the store for about 50 seconds. teen landed a role in
Page A10
Police generally advise the public not
to get involved in animal control when
Peter Pan PAGE E1
wild animals venture into populated
places.

On the Web
Facebook: Facebook.com/WTENews
Twitter: Twitter.com/WTENews
Weather Lottery Powerball: 5, 9, 17, 37, 64, 2 Jackpot: $285M Index
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Dear Abby . . . . . . D4
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 Page A2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Plea: Rogers requested
immediate sentencing in
November, was denied
Continued from A1
The notice goes on to say
that the judge denied Rog-
ers request to change/re-
move his attorney, and asked
Booth and Rogers to contin-
GIFT IDEAS
ue discussions about the plea
withdrawal.
Booth noted in the docu-
ment that the judge gave him
until Feb. 3 to file any mo-
tion regarding the basic
grounds for which it could be
Vintage & Treasures
determined (Rogers) was
looking to proceed forward
regarding withdrawal of his
previously entered plea.
! Where
h theh Past andd Present Meet
s Sake The notice says Booth con-
For Tea S GIFTS FOR HIM & HER
tinually advised Rogers, be-
VALENTINE fore and after he wrote
letters to the judge, of the
eces at Reasonable Prices
Quality Pi ! possible consequences of
6INTAGEs.EWs!NTIQUE withdrawing his plea. ber, but Campbell denied
Counsel last met with
Furniture, Home Decor, Lamps, (Rogers) on this specific
Glassware, Gifts and more! issue on Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 31, 2017, and, after con-
Come visit us today at tinual and ongoing discus-
sions on the matter, (Rogers)
ine of %.ATIONWAYs 
 continually informed coun-
g O u r Full Lt Teas In the Holliday Home Plaza
uctin rme sel that he no longer wishes
Introd ess and Gou
W e ll n Hours: to pursue the withdrawal,
-ON
3ATAM
PM the notice says. to the touch and appeared to
There will be no further
filing/motion regarding
(Rogers) asserted consider-
Valentines Romantic Candle Light Dinner for Two ation of withdrawal of his
previously entered plea.
The romance begins the moment you arrive. Rogers was charged with
Simply delicious dinners served at your table for two. Enjoy each other involuntary manslaughter
and the comfortable elegance of Nagle Warren Mansion. and child endangering-en-
hanced with controlled sub-
Menu Includes: stances Oct. 28.
Valentines Soup s#HOICEOF"EEF&ILLET-IGNON/SCAROR3TUFFED#HICKEN The child endangering torneys Office declined to
Potatoes s"READ"UTTER s"EVERAGE s3WEETHEART#HOCOLATE#AKE charge is proposed to be dis- file charges against her.
missed at sentencing as part
Seating from 5:30pm until 8:30pm of a plea agreement reached
in the case.
$100 per person plus tax and tip. Reservations suggested. Court records indicate
that Booth and Laramie
County District Attorney
Jeremiah Sandburg struck a
deal in the case before it had
%TH3Ts#HEYENNEs


even moved out of Laramie
www.naglewarrenmansion.com
County Circuit Court.
The deal the three signed
Give the Gift of a Cleaner Car! states, in part, that the DAs
Office will not pursue any
and all other potential charg-







would be unconstitutional
double jeopardy.
The deal goes on to say,
though, that should (Rog-
ers) decide to withdraw from
this plea agreement at any
time, the State shall be free to
dismiss the charge of Man-
slaughter-Involuntary and
file or re-file future charges
related to the disappearance
and death of S.O. (YOB 2015)
without triggering the Defen-
dants right to speedy trial.
The plea agreement says
the DAs Office intends to
recommend the maximum
prison term of 18 to 20 years,
while Rogers can argue for
any sentence.
Rogers asked to be sen-
tenced immediately after he
changed his plea in Novem-
the request and ordered a
pre-sentence investigation
instead.
An investigation into Silas
disappearance began Oct. 26
after his grandfather called
911 to report that Rhiannon
Ojeda, his daughter and the
boys mother, told him she
hadnt seen her son in about
four days.
The Laramie County Sher-
iffs Department detectives
arrested Rhiannon Ojeda in
November on suspicion of
child endangerment-en-
hanced with controlled sub-
stances and child endang-
ering-health, but she was re-
leased after the District At-
he told deputies.
Rogers initially told the
She still has not been
charged in connection with
the case.
The Laramie County Sher-
iffs Department headed up a
search of the North Weld
Landfill just west of Ault,
Colorado, where all of Chey-
ennes trash is taken, from
Nov. 1 to Nov. 10 to try to find
the boy after Rogers told in-
vestigators he wrapped the
boy in a white blanket and
discarded his body in a trash
Sunday, February 12, 2017
dently identified the drivers
side door of Rhiannon Oje-
das car and an LCCC trash
bin as having had contact
with human remains.
A cadaver dog later identi-
fied a pond and manure pile
on the LCCC campus as hav-
ing contact with human re-
mains as well, but a search
turned up nothing.
Silas body still has not
been found.
Rogers said at his change-
of-plea hearing that Silas fell
off of a counter and seemed
to have a concussion. He did
not indicate when the fall
happened.
How did S.O. ultimately
pass away? Booth asked
Rogers, using the boys
initials.
He had, like, a seizure in
the bathtub when I was giv-
ing him a bath, (and) I start-
ed giving him CPR, Rogers
said, followed by mumbling
something about the boy
swallowing water.
Charging documents say
that Rogers told detectives
the boy was extremely warm
become high from being ex-
posed to the methamphet-
amine, so he gave him a bath
for 45 minutes to one hour.
After Rogers gave the boy
a bath, he left the house and
drove around with the boy
for approximately two hours
while delivering metham-
phetamine to his customers,
boys mother and detectives
that he gave the boy to an ac-
quaintance of his named
Santiago to go on an over-
night fishing trip.
Detectives spoke with the
real Santiago, a former cell-
mate of Rogers who heard
through the grapevine that
hed been implicated in the
boys disappearance, and de-
bunked the tale.
Sarah Zoellick is the Wyoming

 es, either future or present, bin on the Laramie County
Tribune Eagles criminal justice
reporter. She can be reached at
that might arise as a result of Community College campus. szoellick@wyomingnews.com or

Wash All
the disappearance and death Charging documents say 307-633-3122. Follow her on Twitter
of the boy, because doing so two cadaver dogs indepen- at @sarahzoellick.

You Want! Park: Lions Club strives to

Unlimited
collect $100K by March 12
Continued from A1

/month Washes Of course, thats not ideal for the city, since
using those funds would take them away
from other parks projects. And thats why
How to donate
While Sunrise Lions Club President Dave Woods is
canvassing businesses to take on collection jars for
Dave Woods, president of the Cheyenne
a universally accessible playground at Cahill Park,
Sunrise Lions Club, has decided to launch a
there are also two ways for people to donate
full-bore fundraising effort to make up the
directly to the project.
final $200,000 over the next several weeks.
The Lions Club has been supportive of the Donors wishing to make a tax-deductible donation

Heartbaker Cahill Park playground since its inception,

and helped to host a fundraising kickoff
should mail donations to Cahill Inclusive
Playground Sunrise Lions Match at P.O. Box 1513,

Pizza event last June. Now, with the fundraising Cheyenne, WY 82003. Mailed donations will be
goal so close at hand, Woods has decided to deposited into an account maintained by the

$7
aggressively court businesses and civic or-
ganizations to put the playground project
over the top.
Ive applied to the Lions International
Foundation, requesting a grant; it has a max
of $100,000, and thats what we requested,
Woods said Friday.
But he said the grant is a matching grant,
meaning it will only cover whatever Woods
can raise locally if he raises $1,000, the
grant matches for $1,000; but if he can raise
Kiwanis Club, which will then mail back the
appropriate tax deduction letter.
Donors may also take donations directly to Teresa
Moore in Room 302 at the Cheyenne Municipal
Building, 2101 ONeil Ave. Moore asks that donors
specify whether they wish to count their donations
as tax-deductible, since that will determine
whether they go to a city account or the Kiwanis
account.
(DVW3HUVKLQJ%OYG&KH\HQQH:<ZZZ3DSD0XUSK\VFRP
With
from Adora Day Spa
, amount is, Woods said. So at this point
Adora Gift Cards
A Valenttine
e to be
e Adored
The Gift of Peace & Quiet
773-8520
123 Western Hills Boulevard
vV>`>>>>Lii>Uwww.adoradayspa.com
$100,000, the playgrounds fundraising will
be complete.
We would find out in May what their final
were trying to hustle people along, as far as
donating, with that grant in the back of their
mind.
To do this, Woods said he has recruited
friends and fellow club members to canvass
the city to see if businesses are interested in
putting out collection jars for the cause. At
the same time, hes also hitting civic groups
by classifications, with one person talking to
churches in town and another asking for sup-
port from veterans groups.
The aim, Woods said, is to collect $100,000
or more by March 12.
Whats new on DVD? Every Saturday in ToDo
Ive talked with (the Downtown Develop-
ment Authority) and the Chamber of Com-
merce, just so that we can get everybody on
the same page, trying to make as much noise
as possible so everybody knows about it and
can say, I know about it, and I want to partic-
ipate, but I need to do it quick, he said.
Theres 60,000 people in this town. For
$50,000, were talking less than a buck per
person.
The citys aim is to have the Cahill Park
playground and its neighboring amenities
fully built out by May 15.
James Chilton is the Wyoming Tribune Eagles local
government reporter. He can be reached at jchilton@
wyomingnews.com or 307-633-3182. Follow him on
Twitter at @JournoJChilton.
Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page A3

LOCAL MEADOWLARK ELEMENTARY

PUPILS OPEN STUDENT BANK
and Wyoming By Kristine Galloway
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
CHEYENNE Students at Meadow-
lark Elementary now are able to open
up their own private bank account to
At a glance
Cheyennes Meadowlark Elementary
recently joined the list of local schools that
offer a student Mini Bank, which allows
He said students can come in every
Tuesday morning and fill out a deposit
form to make the deposit. They get a
receipt showing that they made the
deposit, and then they can actually go

Todays events
and fill out their account register and
which their parents have no access. students to open a free savings account balance everything out.
Meadowlark is the latest school to through First Interstate Bank and make
The bank is entirely student run,
join a small group of Cheyenne deposits at the school. The program is
with student council members serv-
schools that offer the Mini Bank pro- designed to help students learn financial
literacy at an early age.
ing as Mini Bank board members.
gram, which allows students to open Theyre going to rotate in and basi-
Gardening: Vegetable Print up free savings accounts to store their
Valentines 1 p.m. $1 per child. Make valen- The whole goal of it is to cally get trained on how to be a teller
earnings.
tines from artichoke hearts. Paul Smith Childrens and how to run the bank, Reeser said.
The other schools that participate in teach that financial literacy
Village, Cheyenne Botanic Gardens, 616 S. Lions The students also are learning basic
the program are Cheyennes Buffalo
Park Drive. www.botanic.org or 307-637-6349 piece and the importance of banking software, he said.
Ridge Elementary, Saddle Ridge
The banking lessons will extend
Elementary, Carey Junior High and saving, even at an early age.
St. Marys Catholic School. outside of Mini Bank to all the students
To see the full calendar of todays events, turn to the in the school, as well. Reeser said
ToDo section, page B3. Bradley Reeser, a fifth-grade teach- Bradley Reeser
er at Meadowlark, said, Its a fully students will learn basic concepts like
Teacher at Meadowlark Elementary building savings, accruing interest,
functioning bank. Kids can make
deposits, (and) they can make interest on the accounts. balancing a checkbook, reading finan-
withdrawals. A letter sent to parents from First cial documents, etc.
Reeser said students can make only Interstate Bank states that students Ella Goodman, a student at
deposits at the school, however. can deposit money earned from Meadowlark Elementary, said, Ive
CHEYENNE Withdrawals have to be done at a First chores, babysitting, 4-H animals, learned about interest. Its kind of
Murray provides financial field Interstate Bank branch. He said Mini mowing lawns, summer jobs, etc. confusing, but Im starting to kind of
Bank is set up through the First Reeser said, It should be stuff that understand it.
guide to Wyoming National Guard Interstate Bank Foundation. the kids actually earn. The whole goal Goodman said she has never had
Last week, Wyoming Secretary of State Ed Murray The account is primarily a savings of it is to teach that financial literacy her own bank account before joining
met with the First Sergeants Council of the 153rd account, and First Interstate Bank piece and the importance of saving, Mini Bank.
Airlift Wing, Wyoming Air National Guard, to gives students 4 percent annual even at an early age. See Bank, page A6
deliver 1,200 copies of The Financial Field
Manual: A Personal Finance Guide for Military
Families.
As Wyomings Secretary of State and as a citizen
of this great land of freedom I am grateful for the
Wyoming National Guards dedicated and unfailing
service to our nation and state, Murray said in a
news release. I know that members of the Wyoming
National Guard face unique challenges and pres-
sures. To arm them with knowledge about a number
of financial topics, my staff and I are honored to pro-
vide each airmen and soldier with a Financial Field
Manual.
This manual is a new resource from the Wyoming
Secretary of States Office to provide military per-
sonnel and their families with information about the
new military retirement system, benefit changes,
steps to take before and after deployment, and
how to guard against scams that target service
members.
A digital copy of The Financial Field Manual: A
Personal Finance Guide for Military Families is
available on the Secretary of States website at:
http://soswy.state.wy.us/Investing/Docs/Field_
Manual_2016.pdf.

ROCK SPRINGS
Womans body found after fire
at Rock Springs-area house
Authorities say a womans body was found after a
house fire north of Rock Springs.
The Sweetwater County Sheriffs Department says
54-year-old Mary Whitfield was found inside the home
Friday.
An autopsy was planned to determine the cause of
death. The Rev. Mark Marston has led services at First United Methodist Church for the past four years. The church, which is one of the
The cause of the fire was under investigation. oldest buildings in Cheyenne, will be celebrating its 150th anniversary this year. Blaine McCartney/Wyoming Tribune Eagle
The sheriffs department says the fire burned itself

First United Methodist

out after causing extensive heat and smoke damage.

JACKSON
Deep snow keeps Wyomings
Teton Pass closed another day

Church will turn 150

Deep snow is keeping Wyoming Highway 22 over
Teton Pass closed for at least another day.
The Wyoming Department of Transportation said
the pass wouldnt open before today. Crews had hoped
to reopen it Saturday.
The pass is south of Grand Teton National Park, By Becky Orr church, Marston said. white frame church there
between Jackson and Victor, Idaho.
Officials say rainfall is causing snow to slide onto
Wyoming Tribune Eagle At a glance Cheyennes first that opened in 1870,
Methodist service oc- church member Bill
northwest Wyoming highways. CHEYENNE First First United Methodist Church curred Sept. 29, 1867. The Harris said.
The state has been hit by a mix of snow, floods, high United Methodist Church at 108 E. 18th St. turns 150 Rev. W.W. Baldwin from Back then, church mem-
winds and avalanches. has been part of Cheyenne years old this year. The church Burlington, Colorado bers simply moved the
An avalanche on Friday blocked U.S. 189-191 since the city began. was established a few months Territory, was the first existing white frame build-
south of Jackson with up to eight feet of snow. It was The church at 108 E. 18th after the creation of the city of
minister to preach in ing into the street while
reopened later that day. St. celebrates its 150th Cheyenne. Activities are
Cheyenne, save for a trav- they built the new church
Also Friday, heavy snow brought down utility poles birthday this year, and was planned at the church over the
eling Baptist preacher who made from red sandstone
and cut electricity in parts of Teton County. Warm created just a few months next few months to honor its
came through a week at the same site.
temperatures melted snow and caused flooding in after the city. anniversary. For more informa-
tion, call 307-632-1410. earlier. The new church opened
Fremont County. A busy church commit- in 1892 or 1894, as accounts
Baldwin gave the first
tee is planning several differ. Plenty of care went
be a special guest at the sermon at city hall, a build-
activities for the rest of the into building the new
ELK MOUNTAIN church, which has about ing located along present-
year to honor the anniver- church, Marston said.
1,000 members. day Pioneer Avenue be-
Semi blows over, crushes patrol sary, according to the Rev.
First United Methodist tween 16th and 17th They cut the (sand) stone
Mark Marston, who is the
car on Wyoming highway senior pastor at First Church has an important streets. and hand-placed it, he
presence in the history of An article in the said. The church also has
Dramatic video of a tractor-trailer toppling onto a United Methodist.
Cheyenne. It is the oldest Cheyenne Leader newspa- several stained-glass
Wyoming Highway Patrol car shows just how windy it Planned events will be
organized congregation of per said the church service windows.
can get on the high plains. based on themes that in-
clude the history of the any denomination in had to compete with sa- Various renovations
The truck was driving on Interstate 80 in southern loons and other forms were finished and addi-
churchs pipe organ, the Wyoming.
Wyoming on Tuesday when it blew over onto the of entertainment that tions made at the church
influence of the railroad The idea to create
parked patrol car. No one was inside the patrol car, and throughout the years.
and military in Cheyenne, Cheyenne was born during flourished on Sunday
Patrol Lt. David Wagener says the trucks driver and a mornings. The large pipe organ is
Cheyenne Frontier Days, a Fourth of July celebra-
passenger were not hurt. Various accounts re- one of the most notable
women and equality, and tion in 1867. People in-
Gusts up to 90 mph were recorded around the time of corded that from nine to 12 aspects of the church
the future of the local volved with platting out
the crash. people joined the church building. The organ has
church. tracks for the Union
A camera in another patrol car caught the wreck: Pacific Railroad decided at that day. 1,700 pipes, many which
Activities will include
Wind nudges the trailer, then knocks over the rig, the celebration that they After attending services are not visible from the
guest speakers, a pipe
which falls onto the patrol car. The skidding truck organ concert, and a Civil wanted a town here, ac- at city hall, church mem- sanctuary, Harris said.
barely misses the car filming. War-era band whose musi- cording to Marston. bers met at a school for a The pipe organ that is
Wagener says troopers at the scene were away from cians play instruments Methodist women while. Then they bought there now was built in
the crash zone, helping other motorists. from that time period. pushed for a church. They lots where the current 1994, and includes pipes
He says the highway was closed to lightweight, high- Bishop Karen Olivero, who argued that if they were First United Methodist from organs built for the
profile vehicles because of the wind, and the driver heads the five-state bringing children to settle Church is located at 18th church around 1903 and
was cited. Methodist Rocky in what would become Street and Central Avenue. 1946.
From staff and wire reports Mountain Conference, will Cheyenne, they wanted a The congregation built a See Church, page A6
Page A4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

WYO
and the West
Colorado
About 200 protest outside
Denver Planned Parenthood
DENVER An abortion protest has
drawn about 200 demonstrators to a rally
across the street from a Planned
Parenthood clinic in Denver.
About two dozen Planned Parenthood
supporters staged a counter-demonstra-
tion in front of the clinic on Saturday.
Protests were also planned in Colorado
Springs and Fort Collins, and in cities
nationwide.
In Denver, protesters held signs includ-
ing Stop abortion now and Health
concerns? Keep your pants on.
Abortion opponent Mary Maguire said
she was cautiously optimistic about end-
ing or restricting legal abortions after the
election of President Donald Trump.
Planned Parenthood supporter Brenda
Vee said she was worried about low-in-
come women losing access to the organi-
zations health care services, and about
women losing control over their own
health.

2nd suspect arrested in fatal

shooting at train station Pronghorn on the prairie
A herd of pronghorn pause while grazing Saturday off Happy Jack Road west of Cheyenne. Pronghorn inhabit an area that stretches from parts of
DENVER A second suspect has been lower Canada to northern Mexico. Jacob Byk/Wyoming Tribune Eagle
arrested in a robbery and fatal shooting at
a Denver light rail station.
The Denver Post reports 19-year-old
Nathan Valdez was arrested Friday for
investigation of first-degree murder in
the Feb. 7 death of Tim Cruz. medicine, which she denied. Western Washington University. the burning home and that the home was
Nineteen-year-old Ever Valles was The woman said she escaped Jan. 18 The $3.8 billion pipeline is intended to fully involved when police and firefight-
arrested earlier on suspicion of murder. while Valdez was in the bathroom. carry North Dakota oil to Illinois. Indian ers arrived.
Online jail records didnt indicate tribes argue the pipeline threatens drink- John Nicholas was on the Sunset City
whether either man had an attorney who ing water and cultural sites. Council for 18 years and mayor for 10
could speak on his behalf.
Police say the 32-year-old victim was
Oregon Texas-based developer Energy
Transfer Partners this week received
years. He also served as a bishop and
stake president for The Church of Jesus
shot at a west Denver train station at about approval from the Army Corps of Christ of Latter-day Saints.
2 a.m. Murder for hire case in Engineers to lay pipe under Lake Oahe, a
An arrest warrant affidavit says one of Oregon is finally resolved Missouri River reservoir.
the suspects told Cruz, You saw too
much. GLADSTONE Nearly six years after New Mexico
Debbie Higbee-Benton was killed in her
Gladstone hair salon, all three people Utah Board gives nuclear-weapon
Baby sitter pleads guilty involved in the murder-for-hire plot have lab failing grade on safety
been sentenced to prison. Roads officials considering
in Colorado bank robbery On Friday, 59-year-old Susan Ellen SANTA FE An annual safety assess-
Campbell pleaded guilty to aggravated
U.S. 89 traffic improvements ment gave Los Alamos National
GREELEY A baby sitter accused of
using two children in her care to rob a murder. She was sentenced to life in FARMINGTON Transportation offi- Laboratory a failing grade for steps it
Colorado bank has pleaded guilty to theft, prison. cials say theyre considering ways to im- takes to prevent accidents in developing
forgery and attempted robbery. Earlier in the week, her son, 36-year-old prove traffic flow and safety on a busy and nuclear weapons.
The Greeley Tribune reports Rachel Jason Jaynes, pleaded guilty to conspira- congested stretch of U.S. 89 from The Santa Fe New Mexican reports that
Einspahr was sentenced to six years in cy to commit Higbee-Bentons murder. Farmington to Interstate 84. an independent federal advisory boards
prison after entering her plea Friday. KPTV reports that a jury convicted Utah Department of Transportation annual assessment found the lab had
Einspahr was charged with robbing a Lynn Benton last October on charges of spokesman Vic Saunders tells the numerous safety infractions during the
bank in the town in Severance last May. aggravated murder and criminal conspir- Standard-Examiner that daily traffic is fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.
Authorities say she had two sisters in her acy for the death of his estranged wife. projected to increase by about 40 percent The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety
car when she went to a drive-up lane and Higbee-Benton was found dead in her by 2040 due to increased development. Boards assessment gave the lab 23 low-
passed a note to a teller saying an armed Gladstone hair salon in 2011. Prosecutors Thats after average daily traffic level infractions, one mid-level infraction
man was in the back seat threatening the said she was shot, beaten and strangled. through Layton increased by about 5,000 and no high-level infractions. Most of the
children and demanding money. One child Detectives say Benton, a former vehicles between 2005 and 2015. infractions were self-reported by lab staff.
later told police there was no gunman. Gladstone police sergeant, hired the The department plans an open house Lab spokesman Kevin Roark said Los
mother-son duo of Campbell and Jaynes about an improvements study Thursday at Alamos has taken steps to address short-
to kill Higbee-Benton for $2,000. East Layton Elementary School. comings, including improvements in
operating procedures and both training
Montana Saunders says big trucks use the high-
way as a shortcut between interstates 15 and adding staff.

Havre man pleads not guilty Washington and 84, at speeds that sometimes ap-
proach freeway flow.
FBI: 1 man dead, no officers
to beating, locking up woman Pipeline protest temporarily hurt in tribal police shooting
HAVRE A Havre man has pleaded not closes northbound lanes of I-5 Ex-Mayor John Nicholas and
ALBUQUERQUE The FBI says one
guilty to charges of repeatedly beating his
BELLINGHAM Protesters upset by
wife Nada perish in home fire man is dead and that no officers were
girlfriend and keeping her locked in a
room for days. the construction of the Dakota Access SUNSET Authorities say a house fire injured in a shooting involving tribal po-
The Havre Daily News reports Rick pipeline temporarily blocked the north- has claimed the lives of former Sunset lice on the Navajo Nation in northwestern
Valdez is charged with partner or family bound lanes of Interstate 5 through the Mayor John Nicholas and his wife Nada. New Mexico.
assault, kidnapping and destroying or city of Bellingham, Washington. The Fire Department says cause of the FBI spokesman Frank Fisher says the
tampering with a communications device. The highway was blocked for about an Friday afternoon fire is under investiga- shooting occurred Thursday night in a
He entered his plea Wednesday. hour starting at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. tion but that theres no immediate indica- sparsely populated area about 20 miles
Charging documents say a woman told The Bellingham Herald says demon- tion of anything suspicious. south of Farmington.
Hill County sheriffs deputies she had strators were upset over Tuesdays deci- John Nicholas was 94 and Nada Fischer says New Mexico State Police
been kept against her will in a room at sion by the federal government to grant an Nicholas was 93. Theyd live in the home and the San Juan County Sheriffs Office
Valdezs home and beaten repeatedly easement for the pipeline in North Dakota. for seven decades. are assisting the FBI and tribal police in
for four days in January. She said Valdez Bellingham is located north of Seattle Police Chief Ken Eborn says heat and investigating the incident.
had accused her of stealing prescription near the Canadian border and is home to smoke kept neighbors from getting into From wire reports

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Sunday, February 12, 2017
Funeral
directory
Andrews
Deena R., Cheyenne.
Private family service.
Salas
Delfino A., Cheyenne.
Visitation 1-4 p.m. Mon-
day at Schrader, Aragon
and Jacoby Funeral Home.
Vigil for the deceased
6:30 p.m. Monday at St.
Marys Cathedral. Funeral
liturgy 10:30 a.m. Tuesday
at St. Marys Cathedral.
Wagner
Betty, Cheyenne.
Cremation.
Ward
E. Eileen, Cheyenne. Visita-
tion 6-8 p.m. Monday at
Schrader, Aragon and Ja-
coby Funeral Home. Ser-
vice 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Schrader, Aragon and Ja-
coby Funeral Home.
When words just
are not enough...
307-637-7673 800-767-9176
5709 Yellowstone
http://www.bouquetsunlimited.com/
Death
notices
Donald Kerbs
1934-2017
Donald
E. Kerbs,
82, for-
merly of
Cheyenne,
died Feb. 4
in Dana
Point,
Calif.
He was born Sept. 23,
1934, in Cheyenne.
A service was held
Saturday at Hillside
Baptist Church, 2436
Ninth Avenue, Greeley,
CO 80631. Interment will
be at Sunset Memorial
Gardens.
Walter Harris
1965-2017
Walter
Louis
Harris,
51, of
Cheyenne
died Jan.
25 at
Cheyenne
Regional
Medical Center.
He was born March 17,
1965, in Marquette, Mich.
Cremation has taken
place. A private spreading
of his ashes will occur at a
later date.
Hal Moore dies,
depicted in We
Were Soldiers
Associated Press
Retired Lt. Gen. Harold
G. Hal Moore, the
American hero known for
saving most of his men in
the first major battle be-
tween the U.S. and North
Vietnamese armies, has
died. He was 94.
Joseph Galloway, who
with Moore co-authored
the book We Were
Soldiers Once ... and
Young, confirmed
Saturday to The Associated
Press that Moore died late
Friday in his sleep at his
home in Auburn, Alabama.
Galloway said Moore,
his friend of 51 years, died
two days shy of his 95th
birthday.
Born in Bardstown,
Kentucky, he served in the
U.S. military for 32 years.
Delfino Salas
1927-2017
Delfino
Andrew
Dale
Salas, 89, of
Cheyenne
passed
away
Feb. 10 at
VA Medical
Center in Cheyenne.
Dale was born Nov. 30,
1927, a son of the late
Toribio Salas and Delfinia
Gallegos Salas.
He was born on the Salas
family ranch named Piedra
Lumbre (aka Fire Rock)
in San Miguel County, N.M.
Apart from his wife and
children, Dales greatest
memories in life were lived
on the ranch as a young boy.
He enjoyed working beside
his father with the cattle
and horses. He enjoyed
hunting, fishing and the
outdoors. His favorite pas-
E. Eileen Ward
1935-2017
E. Eileen joyed caring for her home.
Ward, 81, of She was active as a member
Cheyenne
passed away the LaGrange Homemaker
Feb. 10 at
Davis She was also a member of
Hospice
Center sur- Church.
rounded by
her family.
Eileen was born July 29,
1935, in Torrington, a
daughter of the late Charles Ward; five grandchildren,
B. and Ethel E. (Jones)
Kessler.
Eileen was a graduate of
LaGrange High School. She Ward; nine great-grand-
married James D. J.D. children; and dear friend,
Ward on June 28, 1943, in
LaGrange. She worked for
25 years for Laramie
County School District 1
District Court sentencings
CHEYENNE (WTE)
The following people were
sentenced Dec. 19 by
Laramie County District
Judge Steven Sharpe:
n Brandon M. Adams
(born in 1990) was sen-
tenced for violating his
probation in a 2014 burglary
conspiracy case.
Sharpe revoked Adams
probation and put him back
on five years of probation
with an underlying prison
term of three to five years.
He also ordered him to com-
plete substance abuse treat-
ment at a program in Rock
Springs.
Documents say Adams
parents reported to the
Laramie County Sheriffs
Department in December
2014 that their house had
been broken into. Missing
items included three shot-
guns, four rifles, jewelry,
money and a credit card.
The day of the burglary, 13
unauthorized purchases
were made with the credit
card totaling nearly
$10,000.
Deputies identified a
possible suspect, Tanner
Kupec, who was known to
have worked with Brandon
Adams at a local bar and had
been to the Adamses house
before.
Deputies interviewed a
man named Jory
Bocanegra, an associate of
Kupecs, who said Kupec
broke into the house after
Adams told him how to get
in and when the house
would be unoccupied.
n Emily L. Troudt (born
in 1988) was sentenced to
five years of probation with
an underlying prison term
of three to five years for
child endangering-en-
hanced with controlled
substances.
A count of misdemeanor
methamphetamine was
dismissed as part of a plea
agreement reached in the
case.
Documents say the crime
happened in December
2015. A Wyoming Highway
Obituaries
time was watching boxing.
Dale was drafted in 1945
and served two years in the
U.S. Army. He is a veteran
of World War II and the
Korean War. Dale retired
from the University of
Wyoming AFIT Minute
Man Program after 20 years
of employment.
Dale is survived by his
wife of 68 years, Ramona;
his children, Ernie (Alma),
Louie, Eddie (Peggy),
Frances Pacheco (Frank),
Joanne Arias (Leonard),
Andrew (Carolyn),
Veronica Vigil (Ray),
Jackie Salas (Marcus),
Caroline Salas (Rick) and
Eric Salas; his siblings, Pita
Solis, Max Salas, Mary
Martinez, Connie Griego
and Tony Salas; 28 grand-
children; 33 great-grand-
children; and four great-
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his brothers, Ted,
Manuel and Charles Salas;
as a secretary, 10 years
with Darling School
Photography, and also en-
of the Military Wives Club,
and the Airport Golf Club.
First Congregational
Eileen is survived by her
children, Margie (Dick)
Demoney, Peggy (Roy)
Schamel and Jim (Theresa)
Summer Houghton, Misty
Demoney, Carter Ward,
Kari Farley and Tyler
Sandy Darling.
She is preceded in death
by her parents; her hus-
band, J.D. Ward; three
Patrol trooper went to
Cheyenne Regional Medical
Center to interview Troudt
about a fatal crash that hap-
pened the day before and to
check on the status of her
son, who also was a passen-
ger in the vehicle.
While the trooper was on
his way, he learned from
police that Troudt had a
controlled substance in her
possession. A security offi-
cer told the trooper that a
nurse was undressing
Troudt and a methamphet-
amine pipe fell out of her
breast area. The trooper
spoke with Troudt and no-
ticed a bag of suspected
methamphetamine on the
floor next to her hospital
bed.
Troudt told the trooper
she began using meth again
because she gained weight
from having a baby. She said
that she, her boyfriend and
the 3-week-old baby trav-
eled to Cheyenne to buy
baby formula from Wal-
Mart and then went to a
mobile home to pick up the
meth from a Hispanic
woman. They were on their
way back to Torrington
when the crash happened,
killing Troudts boyfriend,
26-year-old Branden D.
Christman of Torrington.
n Jazmuhn R. Nyberg-
Carlson (born in 1987) was
sentenced for violating her
probation in a 2015 case of
felony methamphetamine
possession.
Sharpe revoked Nyberg-
Carlsons probation and put
her back on three years of
first-offender probation,
which means she can still
keep a felony conviction off
her criminal record if she
successfully completes
supervision.
The judge also ordered
Nyberg-Carlson to com-
plete substance abuse treat-
ment at Volunteers of
America in Sheridan, as
well as the Intensive
Supervision Program.
Documents say that in
November 2015, police
sister, Gavenita; his daugh-
ter, Cindy Hehr; grand-
daughter, Christi Vigil; and
great-grandson, Vince Jr.
Dale is dearly missed by
his wife and all of his family.
Thank you for all your wis-
dom you shared with each
and every one of us. You will
be forever loved and your
legacy will live on through
all those whose lives youve
touched.
Visitation will be from
1-4 p.m. Monday at
Schrader, Aragon and
Jacoby Funeral Home with
a vigil for the deceased to
follow at 6:30 p.m. at St.
Marys Cathedral. A funer-
al liturgy will be celebrated
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St.
Marys Cathedral with an
interment service to follow
at Olivet Cemetery.
Condolences may
be offered online at
www.schradercares.com.
This is a paid obituary.
brothers, Wayne Kessler,
Dale Kessler and Ellis
Kessler; and sister, Leona
Krakow.
Visitation will be from
6-8 p.m. Monday at
Schrader, Aragon and
Jacoby Funeral Home. A
memory service will be
celebrated at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Lakeview
Chapel at Schrader, Aragon
and Jacoby Funeral Home.
An interment service will
follow at Mountain View
Memorial Park.
Donations in Eileens
memory may be made to
Davis Hospice Center.
Condolences may be
offered to the family
online at www.schrader
cares.com.
This is a paid obituary.
responded to Cheyenne
Regional Medical Center to
investigate a report of a
nurse finding several nee-
dles of suspected metham-
phetamine in Nyberg-
Carlsons room. She had
checked herself into the
hospital because of suicidal
thoughts and brought the
loaded syringes in her
purse.
n LaRea K. Woolington
(born in 1974) was sen-
tenced to five years of pro-
bation with an underlying
prison term of four to five
years for two counts of child
endangering-enhanced
with controlled substances.
Documents say a Pine
Bluffs Police Department
officer pulled over
Woolington in August of last
year for running a stop sign
and failing to use a turn
signal.
Woolington consented to
a search of the vehicle, and
the officer found a small
mason jar with suspected
methamphetamine residue
under the feet of a 2-year-
old boy who was seated in a
car seat.
About a week later, a
confidential source told an
investigator that
Woolington kept meth in the
jar, and that he or she took a
picture of the jar inside
Woolingtons house while
Woolingtons two children
were there.
The source indicated that
he or she was worried about
the safety and wellbeing of
Woolingtons children be-
cause of her drug use and
sales.
A later search of the
house while Woolingtons
9-year-old son was at school
and the 2-year-old was at
day care revealed a felony
amount of methamphet-
amine, a digital scale and
other items suspected of
being used for drug sales.
Sarah Zoellick, Wyoming Tribune
Eagle (from information provided by
the Laramie County District Attorneys
Office and court documents)
Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page A5
Raymond Zell finishing his career as an
exploration consultant and
1933-2017 retiring in 2001. He enjoyed
Raymond
L. Zell, 83,
working as a geologist in the
oil and gas industry, and was
former a member of the American
Cheyenne Society of Petroleum
resident, Geologists.
passed away Ray was proud to have
peacefully served on the Calgary
Jan. 14 at Stampede Rodeo Committee,
home in and volunteered as an event
Cochrane, Alberta, Canada. timer for rodeo events and
Ray was born Aug. 5, 1933, the chuck wagon races for 32
in Jacksonville, Ill., the oldest years.
son of Raymond and Kathryn His favorite activities dur-
Zell. Ray and his parents ing free time included biking
moved to Cheyenne in and cross-country skiing in
1938. He went to school in the nearby Rocky Mountains.
Cheyenne and graduated Ray is survived by his wife,
with the class of 1951 from Beth; son, Tyler of Calgary;
Cheyenne High School. Ray brother, Jim (Marie) and his
continued his education at son, Brian of Cheyenne;
the University of Wyoming nephew, Brad Jackson (Ty
and graduated in 1955 with a Lene) and family of Laramie;
B.S. degree in geology. and niece, Gayle Dilling
After his service in the U.S. (Steven) and family of Port
Navy, Ray returned to the
Orchard, Wash.
University of Wyoming to He was preceded in death
work on a masters degree in
by his mother and father; his
geology, which he received in
sister, Maggie Jackson; and
1959.
brother, John Zell.
He then began working as
Ray remained a Wyoming
an exploration geologist for
Amerada-Hess Petroleum Cowboy at heart throughout
Corporation, where he the years.
worked for many years. If desired, donations may
Ray later opened the be made to the American
Calgary Exploration Division Diabetes Association or
of Inter-City Gas Limited as a American Cancer Society.
corporate vice president, This is a paid obituary.
Brian King Adele King; and two sisters.
He is survived by his wife
1941-2017 of 48 years, Mary; daughter,
Brian D. King, 75, former- Jeri (Michael); son, Aaron;
ly of Cheyenne, passed away grandchildren, Ashlea
Feb. 3 in Corona, Calif. (Jeremy), Kyle, Joshua and
He was born Nov. 1, 1941, Nathan; great-grandchil-
and raised in Portland, Ore., dren, Gage and Raylynn;
and Juneau, Alaska.
He retired from the U.S.
sister, Karen; and brother,
Ken.
Air Force and managed
This big Teddy Bear will
Uncle Charlies. He also
be greatly missed.
worked in banking for many
Cremation has taken place
years and ended his working at Thomas Miller Mortuary
years driving a school bus for
in Corona. A celebration of
the Laramie County school
district. life will be at a later date in
He was preceded in death Cheyenne.
by his parents, Warren and This is a paid obituary.
Everyone gives,
Everyone gains
Helping you change your corner of the world by connecting
you with those who need help.
We believe everyone can give some- benefit the Wyoming Chapter of
thing to those in need, and when the Alzheimers Association.
Everyone gives,
that happens, everyone benefits.
When: After the Cheyenne
Thats why we created Everyone
Everyone gains
gives, Everyone gains, an occasional Stampede game on Friday, Feb. 18;
the game starts at 7:35 p.m.
column highlighting ways you can
help people here. To submit an item,
Helping you change Where: Cheyenne
your corner Icebyand
of the world Events
connecting
email Managing Editoryou Brian
withMartin
those whoCenter, 1530 W. Lincolnway,
need help.
at everyonegives@wyomingnews.
com or send it to Everyone gives,
Cheyenne
Everyone gains, c/o Brian Martin, More information: In addition to
the jersey auction, cheerleaders
Wyoming Tribune Eagle, 702 W.
will give away T-shirts, and the
Lincolnway, Cheyenne, WY 82001.
Wyoming Chapter of the
To give
Alzheimers Association will set up
an information table.
your money The Wyoming Chapter of the
Alzheimers Association provides
educational programs, support
groups, information and referral
Bid on a Stampede services and one-on-one counseling
jersey to support in Wyoming. Funds from this event
also will fuel national research
Alzheimers group efforts.
What: The Cheyenne Stampede For more information: Call Janet
hockey team will auction jerseys to Lewis at 307-316-2892.
FAC E B O O K . C O M /WT E N EWS
We have expanded our reception
area for your personal gathering.
Large Chapel and Reception
Center for your convenience
Funerals
Cremation
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Member: Wyoming Funeral Directors Association, National Funeral Directors Association
Page A6 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Wild horse collaring project underway

By Iain Woessner
Rawlins Daily Times
ROCK SPRINGS The
Bureau of Land Manage-
ment, the United States Geo-
logical Survey and the Uni-
versity of Wyoming began in
earnest Friday their herd
migration project, which will
utilize global positioning
systems on collars to monitor
the movement of wild horses
in the Adobe Town region.
The technologys been
around for a long time,
Derek Scasta, rangeland
extension specialist for the
University of Wyoming
Ecosystem Science and
Management Department,
said during a public viewing
of the corralled wild horses at
the Rock Springs Wild Horse
Facility on a windy Friday
afternoon.
Its been used on grizzly
bears, wolves, zebra, he
said. Its university, state
and federal coming together,
saying, We need better
information.
In a presentation given by
Kate Schoenecker, an ecolo-
gist with the USGS, the elec-
tronic radio collars that are
being used to monitor the
movement patterns of wild
horse herds were demon-
strated to a gathering of
federal agents and UW
personnel.
We want to be able to track
them and find out where they
go, because you can learn a
lot sometimes by seeing
where an animal goes,
Schoenecker said.
She said the projects goal
is to monitor movement pat-
terns and herd migration for
wild horse populations, a
design. Mares, being more
slender and with smaller
necks, had less trouble wear-
ing the collars than their
ornery male counterparts.
We tried several different
changes of collars and sev-
eral different vendors,
Schoenecker said.
She said after a year of
study and research, theyd
found an adequate collar
design to suit their purposes.
The collars themselves ap-
pear simple, but are affixed
Corralled horses near Rock Springs look on while officials from
with a rather large battery, a
various agencies met Friday to discuss a wild horse migration
GPS location device and a
monitoring project for wild horses in Adobe Town. These horses
means of communicating and
will not be used in the two-year project, which should tell state,
transmitting data wirelessly.
university and federal officials where the horses are going.
That wireless connectivity
Iain Woessner/Rawlins Daily Times
has more function than just
project goal that couldnt be lenge, with Schoenecker sending information; the
accomplished through sim- describing how stallions collars can actually be trig-
ple observation. would have trouble with the gered to detach themselves
Monitoring the horses in a collars, their size proving from the horse, and in a video
safe manner has been a chal- difficult to work with the to demonstrate this function,
Schoenecker showed a collar
being triggered to disengage
remotely. The collars elec-
tronic lock simply releases,
and the collar falls on its own
from the mares neck, with no
risk to the horse.
The project is currently
planned to last about two
years. Horses that will be
used in the project are caught
in bait traps. There have been
nine mares thus far captured,
though only four are cur-
rently collared as the re-
searchers wait for the others
to reach the right size.
The collared mares will be
held at the facility for 24 to 48
hours after they are collared
for observation, a BLM re-
lease stated. After the obser-
vation period, the collared
mares would be released
back into the Adobe Town
Herd Management Area.

Bank: Big goals are reached through little choices

Continued from A3
I think its actually kind
of a good way for us to learn
about banking, because
when were older, were
going to have to do it, she
said.
She hopes to earn more
money for her account by
babysitting a lot this sum-
mer and taking on more
chores.
Reeser said Goodman was
Meadowlark Mini Banks
first customer.
He said the fifth-graders
at Meadowlark fall into a
great age group for learning
financial literacy. Theyre
starting to make their own
decisions. Theyre starting
to have their own ideas about
the world in general.
He said Mini Bank helps
them learn more about how
to take charge of their lives
and their money.
Just teaching them that
they have ownership over
that choice that no one can
make that choice for them,
he said. And that big goals
are reached through little
choices each day.
Madoka Grenvik, a per-
sonal banking manager for
First Interstate Bank, helps
the local schools with their
Mini Banks. She said
Cheyenne schools began
hosting the program in 2005.
She said the students can
keep their accounts through
eighth grade at Carey Junior
High or St. Marys Catholic
School. They are then of-
fered the choice to transition
the account into a regular
account or close the account.
Grenvik said, I wish all
the schools would partici-
pate in this kind of a pro-
gram and teach these young
ones to build the habit of
saving their money instead
of just spending away. I
really believe in habit, habit,
habit.
Kristine Galloway is the
Wyoming Tribune Eagles education
reporter. She can be reached at
kgalloway@wyomingnews.com or
307-633-3184. Follow her on Twitter
at @KGalloway_WTE.

Govt Church: Events planned through

honor meetings year to celebrate 150th birthday
who you love the most.
Monday
Cheyenne City Council,
6 p.m., City Council
Chambers, Municipal
Building, 2101 ONeil Ave.
Wednesday
With the help of family, friends and loved ones, Laramie County
coping with death is made easier. But, sometimes, Community College
Board of Trustees, 7 p.m.,
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Continued from A3
One of the activities
planned for the celebration
will be time spent during the
Sept. 10 service for Marston
to talk about offbeat events at
the church.
A favorite story involves
the notorious 19th-century
gunslinger James Hickok,
better known as Wild Bill
Hickok.
In 1876, he married Agnes
Thatcher Lake in Cheyenne.
Lake was not a woman to be
trifled with as she owned a
circus and performed as a
lion tamer and tightrope
walker.
dont think they meant it.
Four months later, some-
one shot and killed Hickok
during a poker game in
Deadwood, South Dakota.
The following is a list of
some activities planned so
far for the birthday event:
March 5: Members will present a
brief play about the local church
founders during the 8:30 a.m., 9:45
a.m., and 11:15 a.m. services.
April 29: A 5K fun run and walk is
planned and the time and location
will be announced.
April 30: Ron Swim, director of
music ministries at the church, will
The Rev. Jeff Rainwater, a district
church superintendent, will give the
sermon.
July 9: The Cheyenne Frontier Days
theme will be highlighted and mem-
bers dress up in Western garb.
July 16: The Rev. Richard Gilbert, a
retired minister from the church,
will preach at three services.
Aug. 6: The church will observe
womens equality theme. The Rev.
Trudy Robinson, a former minister at
First United Methodist will preach
at all three services.
Aug. 13: Members of the United
Methodist Church Women will
present the services.

633-3102 The couple and their

friends apparently came to
the church late one evening
to get married, Marston said.
They knocked on the parson-
age door and roused the
minister out of bed.
1900 East 19th St. 632-1900 wrcfuneral.com The parson refused to
perform a ceremony at the
church because everyone in
Hickoks party was drinking
or drunk, Marston said.
Instead, the minister di-
rected them to a house near-
by where a church member
lived. He married the couple
there.
But he had doubts, as
shown by a note he left be-
hind. In a ledger next to their
names, the minister wrote, I
lead a Civil War-era band. Its mem-
bers dress in costumes and play
instruments that would have been in
vogue at the time of the Civil War.
Jim Limpp, former church organist,
will give a concert at 3 p.m. on the
pipe organ.
May 7: This will be the first Sunday
of the railroad theme.
May 28: As part of the military
theme, church members who served
in the armed forces will be recog-
nized. They will be asked to bring
their uniforms for display. We have
so many military people in this
church, Marston said.
June 4: A one-act play about the
founding of the church will be
performed at three services.
Sept. 10: A one-act play about
women in the church will be pre-
sented. The Rev. Janet Forbes, the
first women minister of First United
Methodist, will preach.
Sept. 23: A celebration dinner is
planned.
Sept. 24: Karen Oliveto, bishop of
the Rocky Mountain Conference of
the United Methodist Church, will
speak at the services.
The theme will be about moving the
church into the future.
Becky Orr is the Wyoming Tribune
Eagles business and health reporter.
She can be reached at borr@
wyomingnews.com or 307-633-3183.
Follow her on Twitter at @WTEBecky.

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Sunday, February 12, 2017
GOP faces dilemma
on health law taxes
By Alan Fram
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Repub-
licans love cutting taxes,
especially if they were au-
thored by a president named
Barack Obama. But as they
push their wobbly effort to
erase his health care over-
haul, theyre divided over
whether to repeal the levies
the law imposed to finance its
expanded coverage for mil-
lions of Americans.
Its a trillion-dollar dilem-
ma actually closer to $1.1
trillion. Thats the 10-year
price tag the nonpartisan
Congressional Budget Office
puts on revenue the govern-
ment would lose if the laws
taxes on wealthy people, the
insurance and pharmaceuti-
cal industries and others
were eliminated.
Republicans and
President Donald Trump
have been edging away from
their promise to quickly
eliminate Obamas entire
law. Still, annulling its taxes
would be a partial victory
and is irresistible for many
GOP lawmakers and the
conservative voters at the
core of their support.
We should do full repeal,
said Rep. Jim Jordan,
R-Ohio, a leading House
conservative. And full re-
peal means not taking the
taxes from people.
Yet voiding those levies
erases a mammoth war chest
Republicans would love to
have and may well need as
Rockets hit Baghdads Green
Zone after protests turn violent
By Qassim Abdul-Zahra
Associated Press
BAGHDAD Two rockets from al-Sadrs office called
landed in Baghdads highly
fortified Green Zone on
Saturday night following
clashes at anti-government
protests that left five dead,
according to Iraqi security
and hospital officials.
The rocket attack left no
casualties as the munitions
landed on the parade
grounds in the center of the
highly fortified Baghdad
compound that is home to
Iraqs government and most Minister Haider al-Abadis
foreign embassies. It was not office Saturday evening.
immediately clear who fired
the projectiles.
Saturdays protests were
called for by influential cler- tester casualties claiming
ic Muqtada al-Sadr and
clashes that erupted as
crowds pushed toward the
Green Zone left two police-
man and three protesters
dead, according to police and
hospital officials.
The officials said six other
policemen were injured
along with dozens of protest-
ers. The violent outbreak
prompted the government to
call for a full investigation. view with
The demonstrators loyal to sion channel Saturday after- Iraqi government.
al-Sadr gathered in
Baghdads downtown Tahrir
square demanded an over-
haul of the commission over-
seeing local elections sched-
uled this year. Al-Sadr has
accused the commission of
being riddled with corrup-
tion and has called for its
overhaul.
Shots rang out in central
Baghdad as security forces
|
used live fire and tear gas to
disperse the crowds. An
Associated Press team at the
scene witnessed ambulanc-
es rushing away protesters
suffering from breathing
difficulties.
Hospital officials who
spoke on condition of ano-
nymity as they were not
allowed to brief journalists
said the policemen died of
gunshot wounds. They gave
no details as to the cause of
death of the protesters.
While at times the crowds
advanced toward Baghdads
they try replacing Obamas
law. Its a major rift GOP
leaders face as they try craft-
ing a health care package
that can pass Congress.
These are sources of rev-
enue you just cant discount,
said Rep. Patrick Meehan,
R-Pa., a member of the
Tuesday Group of GOP prag-
matists. He said the money
could help create a soft
landing and coverage for
those who currently rely on
Obamacare.
Republicans know theyll
need tons of cash, whatever
they devise. The figure is
currently unknown.
Whatever we do in re-
placement is going to cost
some money, and is there a
way to generate money if we
ditch all the Obamacare tax
revenues or not? Thats
where we havent achieved
consensus, said No. 2 Senate
GOP leader John Cornyn of
Texas, who supports erasing
the levies.
Killing the taxes leads
Republicans to other tough
decisions.
If the taxes are repealed
and they need money for
their replacement plan, do
they pay for it with higher
federal deficits? Do they
deeply cut Medicaid, which
provides health care for
low-income people, or carve
savings from Medicare,
which serves the elderly?
Might they raise other taxes,
something thats been anath-
ema to Republicans for
decades?
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highly fortified Green Zone, noon. Mustafa said he would
by afternoon they began to
disperse after a statement
on his followers to refrain
from trying to enter the
compound.
Meanwhile, Iraqs prime
minister ordered an investi- many of his followers
gation into the violence.
The prime minister or-
dered a full investigation
into the injuries among secu- ally focused on the war
rity forces and protesters
during the demonstration
today in Tahrir square,
read a statement from Prime tants in Mosul, but al-Abadi
Al-Sadrs office issued
another statement Saturday persistent insurgent attacks
night following news of pro-
that excessive force was
used against the demonstra- Abadi like al-Sadr.
tors and threatened greater
protests. The next time the
blood of our martyrs will not Iraqis to peacefully demon-
go in vain, the statement
read.
We will not give in to
threats, said the head of the private property.
electoral commission,
Serbat Mustafa, in an inter-
a local Iraqi televi-
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Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page A7
Theres going to be a
temptation for policymakers
to take the easy way out and
simply let deficits rise, said
Maya MacGuineas, presi-
dent of the bipartisan
Committee for a Responsible
Federal Budget. She said for
Republicans promising for
GIFT IDEAS
decades to improve the na-
tions fiscal health, that
choice is going to look
hypocritical.
The GOP has different
options for preserving rev-
enues, like phasing in repeals
of taxes or eliminating some
Wee h
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while retaining others.
Participants say Obamas
taxes on medical device
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makers and on insurance and
pharmaceutical companies
seem among the likeliest to
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Still, with solid Democratic
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leaders such as House
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Page A8 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
ESTABLISHED 1867
OPINION
WTE Editorial Board
Jeff Robertson Publisher
Brian Martin Managing Editor
Patrick Collins Community representative
Bob Fecht Community representative
Rachel Martinez Community representative
OUR VIEW
Wyoming needs
to solve 2 main
economic issues
I
t seems 2017 may finally be the year Wyoming
government leaders get serious about address-
ing the states two main economic problems.
For decades, officials have ignored the
warning signs that dependence on revenue from the
extraction of fossil fuels would eventually lead to di-
saster. Now, as mineral severance tax revenue has
reached rock bottom and the forecast is for coal and
gas prices to remain low, Gov. Matt Mead and mem-
bers of the Wyoming Legislature seem ready to act.
We just hope they follow through on their promis-
es this time.
After all, state leaders studied ways to change the
states revenue picture almost two decades ago. The
result of that effort the Tax Reform 2000 report
sits on a shelf, gathering dust.
Now comes Mead and his ENDOW economic
diversification initiative, along with the Legisla-
tures plan to create a Select Committee on State
Revenues.
ENDOW, which stands for Economically Needed
Diversity Options for Wyoming, is designed to cre-
ate a 20-year blueprint to diversify the states econo-
my. If Senate File 132 is approved by the full House
of Representatives, a 15-member executive council
would be made up of appointed people representing
a variety of economic sectors, as well as legislative
leaders serving as nonvoting members.
The bill authorizes spending $2.5 million on the ef-
fort from the states rainy-day fund, with $1.5 mil-
lion of that going to workforce development.
An initial report on the states current economic
situation would be due Aug. 30, with preliminary
recommendations due by Dec. 31. A final compre-
hensive economic diversification strategy would be
due Aug. 1, 2018. That report would include goals
for the state to reach and a plan to guide the evolu-
tion of Wyomings economy in order to build a sus-
tainable and diversified, value-added economy by
2038.
We agree with both Mead and lawmakers sponsor-
ing the bill that this long-term effort is exactly
whats needed. Diversifying the economy of a
sparsely populated, geographically spread out state
like Wyoming isnt going to happen overnight. It
also wont happen under one governor or one group
of lawmakers, so there needs to be a commitment to
dig in for the long haul.
Equally important is the Legislatures plan to ad-
dress the states income problem. Since they opted
not to create a new Tax Reform 2020 committee,
its time to dust off that older version and give it
another read (in fact, its all readily available on
the state Department of Revenues website at
http://revenue.wyo.gov/home/tax-reform-2000-
committee-report).
Rather than starting from scratch, state leaders
could learn a lot by reading such sections as
Analysis of Wyomings Current Tax Statutes,
Problems with Wyomings Current Tax Structure
and the committees recommendations. (Ironically,
those included raising the states cigarette tax,
which was just rejected yet again by the House of
Representatives.)
One of the subsections of the 2000 report is titled
Inadequate Funding for Future Revenue Needs.
Wait what? You mean almost 20 years ago a group
of people figured out that relying on mineral tax in-
come wouldnt be enough in the future? Say it isnt
so.
No doubt many state leaders wish they could go
back in time and tell their counterparts (or their
younger selves) to pay attention to this report and
take action to prevent future pain. But were here
now.
All of this doesnt mean further cuts shouldnt be
made. In fact, K-12 school leaders across the state
should already be looking for ways to make the in-
evitable cuts coming from the current legislative
session as painless as possible.
As the Tax Reform 2000 report said, The task
demands vision and leadership. Its well past time
for our leaders to provide both to address current
revenue shortfalls and put Wyoming on a more solid
path for the future.
WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU THINK: Contact us via email at opinion@
wyomingnews.com.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Legislators need to help
protect our public lands
D. Terrance Booth
Cheyenne
An open letter to the Wyoming
Legislature:
This is to thank each one of you
that helped convince Senator
Bebout to withdraw Senate Joint
Resolution 3 the public lands con-
stitutional amendment.
That bill would have among
other defects violated our consti-
tutional contract (Article 21
Section 26) to forever disclaim
all right and title to the unappropri-
ated public lands lying within the
boundaries of the state and
would have put access to our public
lands at risk.
The bill is withdrawn, but our
public lands are far from safe.
Consider: (1) Bebouts promise to
continue his effort in Washington,
D.C., (2) Rob Bishops (R-Utah)
House action devaluing public land
to make transfers more likely
which our new Wyoming represen-
tative, Liz Cheney, supported, (3)
Jason Chaffetzs (R-Utah) bill to
sell off 3.3 million acres of federal
public land in 10 states to non-
federal entities (this was, thank-
fully, pulled because of public op-
position), and (4) the recent rush by the following past-presidents have
the U.S. House to both remove ethi- issued bans: Carter, Clinton,
cal checks and to transfer public
land. This is doubly disturbing and Obama.
raises unsettling red flags about
Washingtons influence-buying
swamp.
If you get this stuff into state
hands, it is not going to be available Gowdy, national securitys objec-
because the state would have the
power to dispose of it, they are
going to peddle it off and put it into
the coffer, not thinking of what that right to immigrate to America; it is
does to the guys like you and me
who know where this trail is into the
fishing hole, hunting spot or back-
packing area forget it. (Former who may enter the country. As
Wyoming Senator Al Simpson)
Thus legislators, we need your
continued help in protecting and
preserving our public-land heri-
tage. We need your instinct for
politics, your assistance in trans-
parency and interpretation of law-
making, and your voices and influ-
ence in Wyoming and Washington. to see how allowing anyone into the integrity of Wyoming people to be
We need your continued efforts in
the tradition of great Republicans
Theodore Roosevelt, Gifford
Pinchot, Ethan A. Hitchcock,
James R. Garfield, Reed Smoot
and others that acted to create
the heritage we enjoy and must
preserve.
Trumps ban is about
terrorism not Muslims
Pat Eubank
Cheyenne
Charles Haynes wrote in
Mondays editorial about the
shameful day that President
Trump issued an executive order
temporarily halting immigration.
I wasnt quite clear if he was just
upset because of the day he ordered
it or if he thinks it is unconstitution-
al or exactly why he is so against
safety for America. How can
Sunday, February 12, 2017
obligated to offer some additional
musings.
To submit a letter The central theme was grounded
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle welcomes around loss of business revenue to
opinions from readers on topics of North Carolina from boycotting
efforts by transgender supporters
public interest. Because of space
to a nondiscrimination ordinance
considerations, letters should be no
more than 350 words in length. Letters involving housing, employment
that promote a commercial product, and public facilities. It would have
those containing libelous material or allowed unvetted individuals to use
personal attacks on individuals, those bathrooms, locker rooms and show-
critical of local businesses and those er facilities that corresponded with
containing comments in bad taste will a self-perceived gender identity,
not be published. Letters must be
even if that identity differs from
signed and should contain the writers
their biological sex.
address. A telephone number, which
Sex offender stats show: Males
will not be published, should be
account for 95 percent of arrests;
included for verification purposes.
10,000 to 20,000 incarcerated sex
Wyoming Tribune Eagle offenders released to the commu-
nity each year; females are more
Mail: 702 W. Lincolnway, Cheyenne, than six times as likely as males to
WY 82001 be victims; approximately 67 per-
cent of all victims of reported sexu-
Email: opinion@wyomingnews.com al assaults are under the age of 18;
and more than half of these victims
are under the age of 12.
Haynes say a Muslim ban is a
Facing these stats (which are
Muslim ban by any other name?
Lets see, between 49 and 50 considered understated), I was
Muslim-majority countries in the stunned by Pahls concern for
world, and President Trump making a buck above the safety of
banned seven of them. I just wish our female citizens and our chil-
when someone writes about some- dren. I guess greed is a bit more
far-reaching than the usual big
thing they checked all the facts.
In the past, our country has business targets the liberal left love
to attack.
banned Chinese, Jews,
Communists, and, most recently, However, the boycotting point
did accentuate the lack of necessity
for any mandate on issues such as
George W. Bush, Reagan and this. If LGBT arguments are as
strong and popular as they profess,
individuals can cast their support,
Gee, I guess other presidents
or lack thereof, by simply not
have wanted to protect Americans
spending their dollars with any
also. Shameful?
business that doesnt align with
According to Congressman Trey
their political views. You can count
on the bottom line reigning su-
tive should be the safety and secu-
preme! You dont make money, you
rity of our fellow citizens, and he
dont remain in business!
also stated that there is no legal
Thus, achieving LGBT outcomes
of equality and fairness without the
a privilege.
unequal and unfair taking away of
Our government has always rights belonging to citizens who
had undoubted authority to decide dont favor their view on discrimi-
nation. After all, the meaning of
Congressman Jason Chaffetz said, discrimination doesnt only
national securitys ultimate policy apply to prejudice; it also means
is to keep U.S. citizens personal choice, recognizing the differ-
security at the top of the list. ence between one thing and anoth-
This isnt a religious ban, it is a er. Without freedom to choose, you
terrorist ban; it has absolutely noth- really dont have freedom.
ing to do with religion.
Question is: Do the LGBT, and
I suspect Haynes hasnt bothered their supporters, respect the good
country is working in France, fair without government coercion?
Brussels, Hungary and other coun-
tries. I just dont understand how
any patriot can fight the White Barrasso, Enzi should host
Houses anti-terror immigration
order. That is the same as condon-
town hall meetings in Wyo.
Gary Scott
ing dangerous illegal radicals and
Cheyenne
welcoming them to come in and
spread hate and death to those who
disagree with them. An open letter to Senators Enzi
Swedens embrace of cultural and Barrasso and to Representative
Cheney:
enrichment has led to riots, soar-
I see news that Representative
ing violent attacks, rapes and
Chaffetz of Utah recently returned
chaos. Is that what we really want to
embrace? home to host a town hall meeting. I
think town hall meetings are a good
way for elected representatives to
Bathroom bill concerns stay in touch with their constituents.
Are any of you planning on hold-
should be about safety ing town hall meetings back here in
Doug Watford Wyoming anytime soon? There is a
Cheyenne lot to talk about something new
every day it seems.
After reading Lynn Pahls letter Can you please have your offices
regarding bathroom bill HB 244 publish the dates, times and loca-
in the Feb. 7 issue of the WTE, I felt tions of the meetings?
Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page A9

Love more,
dont use Bible
as a weapon
Theres something
happening here, what
it is aint exactly
clear. Those Buffalo
Springfield lyrics have
surprisingly more
meaning now that Im
68 than when first sung
in 67. Theres battle
lines being drawn;
Rodger nobodys right if ev-
McDaniel erybodys wrong.
There are some
much older words Ive
been contemplating as the Wyoming
Senate voted to endorse discrimination
against gays, lesbians, bisexual and
transgender human beings. Alas, the
Legislature is fine with some losing
their livelihood for exercising constitu-
tional rights to marry the person they
love. In the Equality State, being who
you are is risky.
Legalizing discrimination is attrib-

The politics of plunder

But
whether the
Constitution
really be one
thing, or an-
other, this
much is cer-
tain that it
has either
authorized
Bradley such a govern-
Harrington ment as we
have had, or
has been pow-
erless to prevent it. Lysander
Spooner, The Constitution of
No Authority, 1869
We take the Constitution of
the United States for granted, as
a general rule; a given that has
been there for centuries and
always will be.
And, to the extent we consider
the concepts of federal over-
reach or concentration of
national power as evil at all, a
few of us assume that we need
merely roll ourselves back to the
time when our national govern-
ment had greater restrictions on
its ability to ransack its way
through our civilization.
This supposition, however,
completely evades a singular,
fundamental reality: Where did
the federal overreach come
from in the first place?
Unbeknownst to most
Americans today because its
rarely, if ever, taught in our
schools any longer is the fact
that the development and ratifi-
cation of the Constitution was
opposed by a great many citi-
zens at the time, on the basis that
it gave the federal government
far too much power.
Those individuals the Anti-
Federalists warned us, as best
they could, that the prospective
national regime would outstrip
its limitations and eventually
end up trampling the hard-
fought freedoms earned by the
American Revolution.
And the arguments the Anti-
Federalists raised to back up
that claim?
That the Constitution lacked
sufficient checks and balances
(Virtue will slumber. The
wicked will be continually
watching; consequently, you
will be undone. Patrick
Henry);
That the executive presi-
dency would evolve into a de-
facto monarchy, (or a corrupt,
tyrannical aristocracy
Elbridge Gerry);
That the federal govern-
ment would come to dominate
the states (I meet with a na-
tional government, instead of a
federal union of states.
Samuel Adams);
That the Constitution lacked
a Bill of Rights (There is no
Declaration of Rights, and ... the
Declaration of Rights in the
separate states are no security.
George Mason); and
That the Constitution gave
Congress the power to tax (It
opens a door to the appointment
of a swarm of revenue and ex-
cise collectors to prey upon the
honest and industrious part of
the community and eat up their
substance. Brutus).
Well, it doesnt take a rocket
scientist to figure out that the
Anti-Federalists were right.
For, as we examine our political
scene today, we can see that,
with the exception of the lack of
a Bill of Rights, which was ad-
opted in 1791, every other fear
expressed by the Anti-
Federalists has borne its foul
fruit.
Consequently, our ultimate
problem is not that we need to
return to the Constitution
but we need, instead, to deter-
mine which parts of the
Constitution permitted the
overreach to begin with.
And the best place to start with
that analysis? Our definition of
what it is that government ought
to be doing in the first place:
Protecting our rights to life,
liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
Since that is governments
sole purpose for existence, does
it not therefore follow that any
constitutional provision that
steps outside those bounds mer-
its abolition?
While a thorough discussion
of constitutional problems from
the perspective of their interfer-
ence with our liberties lies out-
side the scope of this commen-
tary, we can certainly mention,
in passing, a few of the obvious
bones of contention:
Article 1, Section 8, Clause
3: To regulate commerce ...
among the several states ...;
Article 1, Section 8, Clause
5: To coin Money, [and] regu-
late the Value thereof ...;
Article 1, Section 8, Clause
7: To establish Post Offices and
post Roads.
None of these allegedly es-
sential government functions
had anything to do with protect-
ing mans individual rights and
were actually destructive to
those ends as they all inter-
fered with the operations of a
free and unfettered market-
place. The camels nose was
under the tent flap.
These (and other) provisional
cracks (with the regulation of
interstate commerce being the
worst, judicially) have, in the
time since ratification, all wid-
ened themselves to the point
where the very structure itself is
now on the verge of collapse.
From the acorn grows the tree.
The real constitutional sinker,
however, was Article 1, Section
8, Clause 1, which gave
Congress the power to lay and
collect taxes, duties, imposts
and excises.
Being based in the initiatory
use of force, this provision alone
absolutely guaranteed the even-
tual eradication of our liberties.
It is a notion entirely antithetical
to the principles of our
Declaration of Independence
and made all the other erosions
possible.
Which, naturally, raises
the question: Ideally and ethi-
cally, absent the politics of
plunder, how are we to fund
and operate the proper func-
tions of government?
And that discussion, Dear
Reader, is our task for next
week.
Bradley Harrington is a lawmakers to feed the hungry or house
computer technician and a
writer who lives in Cheyenne.
Email: bradhgt1776@gmail.com.
uted by many observers to the Wyoming
Pastors Network (WPN), the self-iden-
tified network of Bible-believing pas-
tors committed to teaching and apply-
ing biblical principle as the moral com-
pass and source of Truth for all matters
of life.
Many of us can claim the same iden-
tity while reaching far different conclu-
sions about whether discrimination
against the LGBTQ community can be
either legal or moral. That brings me
back to those older words Ive been
contemplating, words written by the
Apostle Paul in the first century.
Paul admitted to the Corinthians that,
for now, he and they could see only
dimly. He said we could only know in
part. He implied thered come a time
when we could know fully. But he
continued, faith, hope and love abide,
these three; and the greatest is love.
The point is that until we are able to
understand fully, we are left to rely on
love. The conclusion Paul leads us to is
that love precludes using biblical inter-
pretation as a pretext for discrimina-
tion. Love, rather than weaponizing the
Bible, provides us with a moral com-
pass and source of Truth for all matters
of life.
But, the divider is biblical interpreta-
tion. As Buffalo Springfield said,
Nobodys right if everybodys wrong.
Biblical interpretation is the game ev-
erybody can play. Thats where battle
lines are drawn. Division is the objec-
tive. The WPN acknowledges as much
on its highly sophisticated website.
The WPN is NOT an ecumenical en-
deavor! We are not involved in the busi-
ness of unifying separated brethren.
They openly admit their goal is less
about cooperation (joint working) than
it is about coordination (synchronized
work).
The objective of the WPN is to influ-
ence political decisions, but only on a
narrow range of issues. Its website
evidences no interest in persuading
the homeless. What matters to it is is-
sues of life, marriage and religious
freedom, i.e. abortion and discrimina-
tion against the LGBTQ community. It
exists to assist you to decide the most
effective way to engage in the public,
i.e. political arena.

ONLINE READERS POLL Conservative Christians have long

Views from WyomingNews.com readers
LAST WEEKS POLL QUESTION:
Do you support bills currently before the
Wyoming State Legislature that would allow
those with concealed weapons permits to have
their guns in K-12 schools, on college campuses
and in government meetings?
261 Yes
302 No
Total votes: 563 (as of 3 p.m. Feb. 10)
ABOUT THE POLL:
The results of the most recent online
reader poll from WyomingNews.com are
above. This poll is not a scientific sampling
of readers views, but rather is intended to
create community discussion.
THE CURRENT QUESTION IS:
Do you think Cheyenne officials should work to double
the citys population in order to have the workforce to
attract larger businesses and more jobs?
WHAT READERS HAVE TO SAY:
Best idea the Legislature
has had all session!
People are doing it
anyway, so make it legal!
Sam House (From Facebook)
Why does the Legislature
waste their time on these
ridiculous bills? No, no, no
on this.
Christian Huston Muth
(From Facebook)
a. Yes
b. No
Go online to WyomingNews.com to voice your opinion.
We have the license to carry,
and its our 2nd Amendment
right. There is nothing wrong
with it.
Konnies Korner (From Facebook)
Seems like only the
people living in fear are
the ones carrying
everywhere.
Altoids (From
WyomingNews.com)
complained about progressive
Christians being involved in politics.
Indeed, it was the progressive church
that fought for civil rights, went to the
streets to stop the war in Vietnam, stood
in the vanguard of the struggle for wom-
ens reproductive choice, marriage
equality and environmental justice. It
seemed counterintuitive, but as the
progressive churches fought for their
civil rights, many left the church, while
folks on the other side of these issues
flocked into conservative churches.
Its no coincidence that President
Trump now calls for repeal of prohibi-
tions on the endorsement of candidates
from the pulpit. Now they have a presi-
dent who is aligned with their goals.
Conservative Christians are prepared
for full-throated involvement in parti-
san politics.
The defeat of the Wyoming non-dis-
crimination bill should be the shot
heard round the progressive world.
The game has changed. Progressives
are ill-prepared. Why? While many
progressives held the church in disdain,
those opposed to their objectives heard
a counter message every Sunday morn-
ing in churches across Wyoming. And
they are now animated by sophisticated
religious-political operations.
Progressives have ceded that ground
to conservatives and have ignored the
historic power of the church to influ-
ence public policy at their own peril.
Theres something happening here and
what it is is perfectly clear.
Rodger McDaniel lives in Laramie and is the pastor
at Highlands Presbyterian Church in Cheyenne.
Email: rmc81448@gmail.com.
Page A10 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

NORTH KOREA REPORTEDLY TEST

FIRES MISSILE, CHALLENGING U.S.
By Eric Talmadge
Associated Press
PYONGYANG, North
Korea North Korea report-
edly fired a ballistic missile
early today in what would be
its first such test of the year
and an implicit challenge to
President Donald Trump,
who stood with the Japanese
leader as Shinzo Abe called
the move absolutely
intolerable.
There was no immediate
confirmation from the North,
which had recently warned it
is ready to test its first inter-
continental ballistic missile.
The U.S. Strategic Command
said it detected and tracked
what it assessed to be a medi-
um- or intermediate-range
ballistic missile.
North Korean media are
often slow to announce such
launches, if they announce
them at all. As of early today,
there had been no official an-
nouncement and most North
Koreans went about their
day with no inkling that the
launch was major interna-
tional news.
The reports came as
Trump was hosting Abe and
just days before the North is
a service of contemplative
worship in the style of Taiz
stillness, music, prayer
Friday, February 17, 2017
to mark the birthday of lead-
er Kim Jong Uns late father,
Kim Jong Il.
Appearing with Trump at
a news conference at the
presidents south Florida es-
tate, Abe condemned the
missile launch as absolute-
ly intolerable. Trump fol-
lowed Abe with even fewer
words, saying in part: I just
want everybody to under-
stand and fully know that the
United States of America
stands behind Japan, its
great ally, 100 percent.
Abe read a brief statement
in which he called on the
North to comply fully with
relevant U.N. Security Coun-
cil resolutions. He said
Trump has assured him of
U.S. support and that
Trumps presence showed
the presidents determina-
tion and commitment.
South Koreas Joint Chiefs
of Staff said in a statement
the missile was fired from
around Banghyon, North
Pyongan Province, which is
where South Korean offi-
cials have said the North test
launched its powerful mid-
range Musudan missile on
Oct. 15 and 20.
The military in Seoul said
A man watches a TV news program showing a file footage of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un with
letters reading: The North fired a missile Sunday at the Seoul Train Station in Seoul, South Korea.
Associated Press
the missile flew about 310
miles. But Yonhap reported
that while determinations
are still being made, it was
not believed to be an ICBM.
The missile splashed down
into the sea between the Ko-
rean Peninsula and Japan,
according to the U.S. Strate-
gic Command. Japans Chief
Cabinet Secretary Yoshi-
hide Suga told reporters the
missile did not hit Japanese
territorial seas. The North
U.S. anti-abortion activists, counter-protesters hold rallies
conducted two nuclear tests
and a slew of rocket launches
last year in continued efforts
to expand its nuclear weap-
ons and missile programs.
Kim Jong Un said in his
New Years address that the
country has reached the final
stages of readiness to test an
ICBM, which would be a
major step forward in its ef-
forts to build a credible nu-
clear threat to the United
States.
Though Pyongyang has
been relatively quiet about
the transfer of power to the
Trump administration, its
state media has repeatedly
called for Washington to
abandon its hostile policy
and vowed to continue its nu-
clear and missile develop-
ment programs until the
U.S. changes its diplomatic
approach.
Just days ago, it also reaf-
firmed its plan to conduct
more space launches, which
it staunchly defends but
which have been criticized
because they involve dual use
technology that can be trans-
ferred to improve missiles.
Kim Dong-yeop, an ana-
lyst at the Institute for Far
Eastern Studies in Seoul,
speculated the missile could
be a Musudan or a similar
rocket designed to test en-
gines for an intercontinental
ballistic missile that could
hit the U.S. mainland. Ana-
lysts are divided, however,
over how close the North is to
having a reliable long-range
rocket that could be coupled
with a nuclear warhead ca-
pable to striking U.S. targets.
South Koreas Acting
President and Prime Minis-
ter Hwang Kyo-ahn said that
his country will punish
North Korea for the missile
launch. According to the
Foreign Ministry, South
Korea will continue to work
with allies including the
United States, Japan and the
European Union to ensure a
thorough implementation of
sanctions against the North
and make the country realize
that it will never be able to
survive without discarding
all of its nuclear and missile
programs.

SEATTLE (AP) Anti-
abortion activists embold-
Doors open at 6:30 pm for silent meditation ened by the new adminis-
Service begins at 7:00 pm
tration of President Donald
St. Mark's Episcopal Church Trump staged rallies around
1908 Central Ave, Cheyenne 634-7709
the country Saturday calling the demonstrations.
for the federal government to Thousands of Planned Par-
cut off payments to Planned enthood supporters, many
wearing the pointy-eared
Parenthood, but in some cit-
ies counter-protests dwarfed pink hats popularized by last
months womens marches,
turned out for a rally in St.
Paul, Minnesota, separated
by barricades from an anti-
abortion crowd of a couple
hundred people. In Detroit,
about 300 people turned up
outside a Planned Parent-
hood office, most of them sup-
porting the organization.
They do a lot of work to
help women with reproduc-
tive health not just abor-
tions, obviously but they
porter who attended the St.
Paul rally.
In one of his first acts as
president, Trump last month
banned U.S. funding to inter-
national groups that perform
abortions or even provide in-
formation about abortions.
Vice President Mike Pence
strongly opposes abortion,
citing his Catholic beliefs.
Federal dollars dont pay
for abortions, but the organi-
zation is reimbursed by
Medicaid for other services,
including birth control and
cancer screening. Anti-
abortion conservatives have
long tried to cut Planned

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Black History Month

events in Cheyenne
By Ellen Fike
Wyoming Tribune Eagle

The Third Annual Black Studies

Make these pom-pom flowers for your sweetheart as a last-min- Symposium will be at the Laramie
ute Valentines Day gift. Blaine McCartney/Wyoming Tribune Eagle County Community College on
Friday.

No plans or gifts for The event will feature a screen-

ing of the third segment in Hidden
Colors: The Rules of Racism, a

Valentines Day? We
2014 documentary about the untold
history of people of color around
the world.

have you covered.

By Ellen Fike
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
I cant believe it, either, but
Valentines Day is this week.
How are we already in the
middle of February?
Dont worry, we wont let
anyone else know that youve
procrastinated on buying a
gift for your sweetheart. We
also wont let anyone know
that youve completely for-
gotten to find something to do
this Tuesday, because more
than likely, dinner at home
and falling asleep while
watching Netflix isnt going
to cut it.
If youre out of ideas for this
years day of love, check out
the Art and Soul Paint Your
Own Pottery and Art Studios
Be My Valentine night. Domestifluff, www.domesti
The event is $15 per per-
son, which is relatively cheap slightly amended for this
compared to a night of din-
ner, drinks and a movie. You
can also bring your own bev-
erages, including alcohol.
The cost will get you choco-
It is free and open to the public.
Complimentary pizza and bever-
ages will be provided.
There will also be a discussion of
the film following the screening.
If you go James Peebles said the original
idea behind the symposium was to
What: Paint, enjoy chocolate- showcase African-American fig-
covered strawberries and your This image released by Focus Features shows Ruth Negga in a scene from
ures from history that werent as Loving. Associated Press
alcohol of choice. well-known as people like Harriet
When: Feb. 14, 7 p.m. Tubman or Rosa Parks.
Where: Art and Soul Paint Your
There are people who deserve If you go
to be known by our community and
Own Pottery and Art Studio, What: A screening of part three of County Community College, 1400 E.
107 Grand Ave., Laramie
really everyone in the world, he
said. We want to shed some light Hidden Colors: The Rules of Racism College Drive
Cost: $15 per person on them. and a discussion of historic African-
Besides the history, Peebles American figures. Cost: Free
Phone: 307-742-2021
hopes to teach the audience about Phone: 307-635-7094
Online: Search Facebook for When: Feb. 17, 5:30 p.m.
the new revelations in African-
event American culture. Where: Union Pacific Room, Laramie Online: www.lccc.wy.edu
will appreciate the work Film screening of Loving The Destruction of Empire,
youve put into these Round-up of other What: A screening and discus- Wyoming and screening of Loving
flowers.
Black History Month sion of the Oscar-nominated film. What: University of Wyoming
When: Feb. 14, noon and 6 p.m. professor Robert Gilbreath will
Originally found on: events in Cheyenne: Where: Student Lounge, Laramie discuss the once thriving African-
fluff.com (craft has been Besides this weekends Black County Community College, 1400 American city in Goshen County.
Studies Symposium, there will be E. College Drive This will be followed by a screening
story, though) multiple events tying in with Black Cost: Free of the Oscar-nominated film,
What youll need: Yarn History Month in town over the Phone: 307-778-5222 Loving.
(your choice of what color), next couple of weeks. Online: www.lccc.wy.edu For more events see page B4
scissors, rounded wooden
dowel

Gospel Extravaganza to be held at

late-covered strawberries, How to make it:
meats from a charcuterie Take the yarn and wrap it
board and your choice of a around three or four of your
pottery design to paint. fingers, depending on how

Cheyenne Civic Center next Sunday

This will give you a fun andlarge you would like to make
interesting date idea and the flower. Wrap it around
eliminates the stress of tryingyour fingers 75 to 100 times.
to find a perfect gift for your Once youve wrapped the
significant other. yarn to your desired size,
slide it off of your fingers. Do By Ellen Fike and culture, while also discussing
But, if youve already got
the perfect date in mind, your best to keep its shape Wyoming Tribune Eagle If you go what role gospel music has played
but youre still missing the once youve removed the into both of those.
yarn from your hand. A gospel concert will be held at What: An afternoon of gospel music Holding the show at the Civic
gift, we have a good option the Cheyenne Civic Center on
Cut off a five-inch piece and presentations over African- Center is helpful, Watson said,
that wont involve a lot of Feb. 19.
spending: of yarn from the bundle. Tie it American history. because it is neutral ground. The
tightly around one side of the The concert, titled Gospel organizers didnt want to host the
Extravaganza, is free, but attend- When: Feb. 19, 4 p.m.
ball of yarn. Double-knot the event in a church, since that might
Pom-pom flower strand if you need to. ees are welcome to donate through dissuade people from coming.
Where: Cheyenne Civic Center, 510 W.
Once youve tied the knot a freewill offering. Proceeds from Watson hopes the popularity of
bouquet around the yarn, cut through the offerings will go towards the
20th St.
the extravaganza will lead to it
Flowers are expensive. We the loop (essentially cutting it COMEA Shelter, an organization Cost: Free, but donations requested becoming an annual event. Money
all know it and we all dread in half). that provides safe, secure and tem- raised at various shows could sup-
Trim the flower to your porary shelter to men, women and Phone: 770-871-6116
Valentines Day because of it. port different nonprofits in town.
But, since these home- desired length. children who are homeless in American history isnt very
made pom-pom flowers are Insert the wooden dowel Cheyenne. ended up coming back to this idea, good about telling African history,
cute and will never wilt, into the small spot where the Pastor Benjamin Watson helped he said.
knot is tied around the yarn. he said. So, who else could tell our
whats a better way to show organize the event, which origi- The show will feature a commu-
Place into a vase and story better than we can? We know
your never-ending love? nally had been in the works prior to nity choir performing slave spiri-
the history and were going to tell as
Plus, you wont have to worry put your new flowers on his coming to work at the Allen tual songs, dancing and mono-
many people as we can about it.
about scrambling to buy display. Chapel AME Church. logues about African-American
flowers Tuesday. I met with Councilman Pete history. Special guest singer Karen Ellen Fike is the Wyoming Tribune Eagles
Ellen Fike is the Wyoming Tribune
These are fairly simple to Eagles features writer. She can be Laybourn and we talked about Taylor will join in the performance features writer. She can be reached at
make and it costs less than reached at 307-633-3135 or efike@ wanting to do something big for as well. The show will specifically 307-633-3135 or efike@wyomingnews.com.
$10. wyomingnews.com. Follow her on Black History Month, and we look at African-American history Follow her on Twitter at @EllenLFike.
Your Valentines Day date Twitter at @EllenLFike.

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Page B2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Around the remote:

This weeks television picks
Dont miss
The 59th Annual Grammy Awards James Corden, the dynamic
late-night funny guy who regularly hosts musics biggest stars in his
car, now gets to host an entire arena full of them. The eye-popping
performance list for the night features Adele, Bruno Mars, Carrie
Underwood, John Legend, Metallica, Alicia Keys and plenty of others.
As for the nominations, Beyonc leads everyone with nine, including
one for album of the year (Lemonade). 6 p.m. tonight.

Today
The second installment of The Missing kicks off a suspenseful
eight-episode run with a new story and a new cast that includes
David Morrissey (The Walking Dead). In the opener, a long-lost
young woman unexpectedly surfaces, but her return triggers
another mystery. 9 p.m., Starz.
Season 7 of The Walking Dead resumes as Rick and company try
to round up enough allies to take down the evil Negan. But can he
convince Ezekiel to join the cause? 10 p.m., AMC.
Girls launches its sixth season tonight and were really hoping that
Hannah and her self-absorbed gal pals will finally grow up. Then again,
we wont bet big money on that happening. 11 p.m., HBO.
Comedian Margaret Cho will perform in Fort Collins, Colo., on Feb. 24. Courtesy

Comedian Margaret Cho

Monday
Martha & Snoops Potluck Dinner Party returns with two
amusing new episodes tonight. The opener has Martha Stewart and
Snoop Dogg making sushi with their guests Kathy Griffin and Mike
Epps, and theres no predicting what will go down. 10 p.m., VH1.

to perform in Fort Collins

Season 2 of the eerie drama Humans picks up several months
after the events of Season 1 with Niska still at large and in
possession of the consciousness code. Meanwhile, members of her
synth family struggle to find their place in the world. 11 p.m., AMC.

Tuesday
American Experience: Ruby Ridge is a harrowing, moment-by- By Ellen Fike
moment account of the deadly events that helped give rise to the
modern militia movement: the 1992 standoff between Randy
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Weaver and law enforcement in a remote area of Northern Idaho. Margaret Cho has made a
10 p.m., PBS. career out of being contro-
versial in her stand-up rou-
Wednesday tine, but, she never intended
to make a name for herself
Katherine Heigl returns to prime time in the drama series Doubt.
that way.
She plays a brilliant attorney who puts her career at risk when she
falls for her charismatic client, a pediatric surgeon accused of
Ive never really consid-
murdering his girlfriend. 9 p.m., CBS. ered myself a controversial
person, she said. But,
there are challenging topics
Thursday out in the world and we
On MasterChef Junior, the remaining junior contestants compete should talk about them. I
for the final 12 spots in the Top 20. Theyre challenged to make dishes dont consider anything
ranging from cupcakes, to steak and lobster. 7 p.m., Fox. off-limits. I want to expand
myself as a comic and en-
Friday lighten my audience, too.
Cho will bring her brand of
As the final season of The Vampire Diaries winds down, Damon no-holds-barred comedy to
and Alaric come face to face with an old enemy. Elsewhere, Stefan is the Lincoln Center in Fort
held captive by a surprising acquaintance and is forced to confront a
Collins, Colorado, on Feb. 24.
dark secret from his past. 7 p.m., The CW.
Cho has been a part of the
stand-up comedy scene for
Saturday nearly 25 years, getting her
start by talking about her
Ten years ago, the British nature series Planet Earth wowed
viewers with breathtaking images of animals and ecosystems childhood in San Francisco
around the world. Now, comes Planet Earth II, which, thanks to with South Korean immi-
new technology, provides an even more intimate exploration. grant parents. She began
Prepare to be stunned. 8 p.m., BBC America. gaining more attention after
If you go
What: Comedian Margaret Cho
will perform.
When: Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Where: Lincoln Center, 417 W.
Magnolia St.
Cost: $20-435
Phone: 970-221-6730
Online: www.lctix.com
working as Jerry Seinfelds
opening act and regularly
appearing on The Arsenio
Hall Show.
Her routine about her
experiences growing up in
an immigrant family helped
Cho gain more mainstream
attention when she devel-
oped a show with ABC, All-
American Girl, in 1994.
Although the show only
lasted for 19 episodes, it is
considered groundbreaking
for being the first show that
prominently featured an
East Asian family. This
wouldnt be seen again until
the 2015 premiere of the hit
show, Fresh Off the Boat,
which referenced Chos
show in an episode.
Race is a major topic in
Chos comedy. She made
headlines back in December
after revealing she had been
embroiled in a terse email
exchange with actress Tilda
Swinton over the backlash
Swinton had experienced
due to her casting as the
Ancient One in Marvels
Doctor Strange. The atten-
tion escalated once Swinton
released her response to the
emails, which surprised the
comedian.
I didnt even know, or
really care, what the reac-
tion would be once I started
talking about the emails
outside of my sets, Cho said.
I had been active on social
media, talking about
whitewashing in film and
knew I needed to talk about
this conversation with Tilda.
I was surprised when she
commented about it, though,
because shes such a
recluse.
Besides talking about race
in her stand-up, Cho likes to
discuss other taboo topics
such as sexual assault, the
LGBT community (Cho
identifies as bisexual) and
liberal issues.
Politics are one of her
favorite topics in her routine,
and since President Donald
Trump has taken office, she
hasnt been hurting for new
material.
I cant believe whats
happening in our society is
happening, she said. I
didnt like George W. Bush at
all, but we didnt realize how
bad things could be. I think
people are scared of whats
happening right now, and
Im one of them.
Ellen Fike is the Wyoming Tribune
Eagles features writer. She can be
reached at 307-633-3135 or efike@
wyomingnews.com. Follow her on
Twitter at @EllenLFike.

BOOK REVIEW

Best-sellers
HARDCOVER FICTION LSD IS MOTHERS LITTLE HELPER IN
WALDMANS A REALLY GOOD DAY
1. Never Never. Patterson/Fox. Little,
Brown ($28)
2. Right Behind You. Lisa Gardner. Dutton
($27)
3. The Whistler. John Grisham. Doubleday
($28.95)
By Marion Winik found a friend of a friend who identified himself
4. The Girl Before. J.P. Delaney. Ballantine Newsday as Lewis Carroll and sent her a months sup-
($27) ply of liquid LSD in the mail.
5. The Underground Railroad. Colson Are you screaming at your kids, carping at Thanks to the authors intelligence, self-
Whitehead. Doubleday ($26.95) your husband, avoiding your parents? Ayelet awareness and wit, this book is a lot of fun.
6. The Mistress. Danielle Steel. Delacorte
Waldman was, too. Then she started dropping Theres just one thing the elephant in the room
($28.99) acid with her morning coffee. referred to only as my husband.
For as long as I can remember, I have been Despite her many accomplishments, Wald-
7. Two by Two. Nicholas Sparks. Grand
Central ($27) held hostage by the vagaries of mood, writes man is most famous as the wife of author Mi-
Waldman, mother of four, in A Really Good chael Chabon. This is her own fault, as she
8. The Chemist. Stephenie Meyer. Little, Day: How Microdosing Made a Difference in admits. A decade ago she wrote a Modern Love
Brown ($28)
My Mood, My Marriage, and My Life. She has column for The New York Times that pro-
9. Small Great Things. Jodi Picoult. been through hundreds of hours of talk thera- claimed: If a good mother is one who loves her
Ballantine ($28.99) py and tried at least 21 different drugs. Shes children more than anyone else in the world
10. Cross the Line. James Patterson. Little, hardly alone: According to her research, be- then I am a bad mother because I love my hus-
Brown ($29) tween 8 percent and 10 percent of the U.S. popu- band more than my children.
HARDCOVER NONFICTION lation is on antidepressants. In addition to The article was a veritable shot heard round
1. Hillbilly Elegy. J.D. Vance. Harper
psychic malaise, Waldman also suffers from a the world, leading to widespread outrage, an
($27.99) chronic pain condition called frozen shoulder. appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show, a
Then mother got a new little helper: LSD. nonfiction book called Bad Mother and, for
2. Killing the Rising Sun. OReilly/Dugard.
Holt ($30) A former federal attorney and a law-abiding many readers, the conviction that they would
citizen, Waldman describes herself as a nerd never need to know another thing about the in-
3. Tools of Titans. Timothy Ferriss. HMH who has never purchased illegal drugs. But in- credible love of Ayelet Waldman and Michael
($28)
spired by a book titled The Psychedelic Ex- Chabon.
4. Jesus Always. Sarah Young. Thomas plorers Guide, she decided to become a Those readers must be warned. When I gaze
Nelson ($15.99) self-study psychedelic researcher. This in- at my husband, when I feel his body along the
5. Three Days in January. Bret Baier. volved taking two drops of liquid acid (about a length of mine, she writes, I feel a deep, con-
Morrow ($28.99) tenth of the amount in a typical tab of acid) tented joy, a warmth that begins in my belly,
6. The Magnolia Story. Gaines/Gaines. W every third morning for a month. spreads out to my limbs and through the top of
($26.99) Each day she documented her mood, pain, A Really Good Day: How Microdosing Made a Mega my skull. And: For six hours, we talked about
sleep, productivity and other indicators. At the Difference in My Mood, My Marriage, and My Life our feelings for each other, why we love each
7. Nothing to Prove. Jennie Allen.
WaterBrook ($22.99) same time, she did a nerdy amount of research by Ayelet Waldman; Alfred A. Knopf (229 pages, other, how we love each other. Grit your teeth
on the neuroscience and history of psychedel- $25.95) itll be over in a few pages.
8. Atlas Obscura. Foer/Thuras/Morton. ics, debunking misinformation about LSD and When her acid test was done, Waldman had
Workman ($35)
other drugs, and turning up gems like the role of her children at the breakfast table that one of just one problem: How to get more? After nar-
9. Food, Health, and Happiness. Oprah LSD in the founding of Alcoholics Anonymous. her kids, unaware of Moms experiment, actu- rowly escaping what seemed to be a DEA setup,
Winfrey. Flatiron ($35) As the title indicates, the experiment was a ally asked if she had put LSD in her tea. she stopped trying. She was unwilling to contin-
10. The Book of Joy. Dalai Lama/Tutu. success. Even the shoulder was a lot better. How did she get the goods? Of course, LSD is ue breaking the law.
Avery ($26) Waldman felt content and relaxed, busy, but illegal, and not approved for medical or psychi- For now the inevitable takeaway from the
not stressed. She was so much more loving to atric use. After a few tentative inquiries, she book is: Do not try this at home.
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Cheyenne and
UPCOMING EVENTS Free! Chess Club for
Laramie County
Gardening: Vegetable
Print Valentines Feb. 12,
1 p.m. $1 per child. Make valen-
tines from artichoke hearts. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
Cowgirls of the West
Feb. 13, 11:30 a.m. $20 with a
reservation, $25 without. Guest
speaker Rick Ewig, editor of the
state historic journal Annals of
Wyoming, will talk about the
history of Cheyenne. Little
America Hotel and Resort, 2800
W. Lincolnway. 307-632-2814
State Employees
Retirement Group
Feb. 13, noon. Attendees will pay
for their own meals. Ruth
Ryerson, executive director for
the Wyoming Retirement
System, will be the guest
speaker. Radisson, 204 W. Fox
Farm Road. 307-635-5858 or
307-509-0675
Free! Friendship Force
Chapter of Cheyenne
Feb. 13, 6 p.m. Dave Crowlie
will discuss and show photos of
his 2013 bike trip around the
Yucatan peninsula. Caseys Club,
507 W. 28th St. www.friendship
forcecheyenne.org
Free! Cyber-Safety:
Protecting Against
Identity Theft, Fraud,
Harassment and Other
Cyber Crimes Feb. 13,
6:30 p.m. Discussion on how to
avoid scams, keep computers
secure from viruses or hackers,
and you and your children safe
from sexual predators on social
media. Cottonwood Room,
Laramie County Library, 2200
Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org
or 307-773-7225
Free! Genealogy:
Beyond the Basics Feb.
13, 7 p.m. Take your genealogy
research a step further by learn-
ing online and print genealogy
resources such as probate, land
and military records. Sunflower
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Cheyenne Guitar
Society Masterclass
Feb. 13, 7 p.m. $15. French
guitarist Thibaut Garcia
will perform. Register in
advance. 3740 McComb Ave.
307-632-9402
Free! Tales Together
Feb. 14, 10:15 a.m. This inter-
active, themed storytime session
is designed for preschool chil-
dren and their caregivers to have
fun and practice new skills incor-
porating books, songs, rhymes,
movement and more. For ages
18 months-5 years. Storytime
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Free! Palentines Party
Feb. 14, 3:30 p.m. Hang out
with a few pals after school and
play games together. Teen
Lounge, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Vegetable Print
Valentines Feb. 14, 4 p.m.
$1 per child. Make valentines
from artichoke hearts. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
20th Annual Valentines
Day Dinner Concert
Feb. 14, 6 p.m. $60. Event will
feature hors doeuvres, plated
dinner, wine and a soda bar.
French guitarist Thibaut Garcia
will perform. RSVP in advance.
Little America Hotel and
Resort, 2800 W. Lincolnway.
307-632-9402
Free! Tales Together
Feb. 15, 10:15 a.m. This inter-
active, themed storytime session
is designed for preschool chil-
dren and their caregivers to have
fun and practice new skills incor-
porating books, songs, rhymes,
movement and more. For ages
18 months-5 years. Storytime
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
fairways between stacks and
Kids Feb. 15, 4 p.m. A drop-in through library-related obstacles Feb. 21, 4 p.m. $1 per child.
chess event for beginners and
advanced chess players. For
grades K-6. Second floor,
Laramie County Library, 2200
Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org
or 307-773-7225
Free! Find Nonprofit Free! Film Screening:
Funders with Foundation Hidden Colors: The
Maps Feb. 15, 4:30 p.m. Join Rules of Racism Feb. 17,
for an overview on Foundation
Maps, part of the Funding
Information Network. Learn to
search for new funders and see
what projects have been funded
in Laramie County. Register in
advance. Willow Room, Laramie
County Library, 2200 Pioneer
Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org or
307-773-7225
Free! Enroll Wyoming
Feb. 15, 6:30 p.m. Trained
Navigators and Certified
Application Counselors will
assist with signing up for health
insurance via the Health
Insurance Marketplace at
HealthCare.gov. Computer
Center, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Free! Tales Together
Feb. 16, 10:15 a.m. This inter-
active, themed storytime session
is designed for preschool chil-
dren and their caregivers to have
fun and practice new skills incor-
porating books, songs, rhymes,
movement and more. For ages
18 months-5 years. Storytime
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Science: Cloud Dough
Feb. 16, 4 p.m. $1 per child.
Make moldable clouds. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
Free! Pokmon TCG
League Feb. 16, 4 p.m. Get
ready to attack and defend with
Alola region starters and legend-
ary Pokmon. Win or lose, youll
be earning your way to prize
cards and becoming a part of
the trainer community. For ages
12-17. Teen Lounge, Laramie
County Library, 2200 Pioneer
Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org or
307-773-7225
Free! Grace for Two
Brothers Panel Feb. 16,
5:30 p.m. Educating people
around the community about
suicide victims and survivors.
Choir Room D104, Cheyennes
South High School, 1213 W.
Allison Road. iselalozano3@
gmail.com or 307-286-5157
Free! Making Ends Meet:
How Should We Spread
Prosperity and Improve
Opportunity? Feb. 16,
6:30 p.m. National Issues
Forums provides a framework
for audience discussion led by
moderator Julie Daniels. Register
in advance. Cottonwood
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Free! Baby Lapsit Feb. 17,
10:15 a.m. Featuring a story and
a chance for babies to play with
educational toys. Ages birth-24
months. Storytime Room,
Laramie County Library, 2200
Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org
or 307-773-7225
Storytime Feb. 17, 11 a.m.
$1 per child. For preschool aged
children, stories and crafts are
based on a weekly theme. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
Free! Multiplayer
Madness Feb. 17, 3 p.m.
Test out your skills with the
librarys Wii-U collection. For
teens. Sage Room, Laramie
County Library, 2200 Pioneer
Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org or
307-773-7225
Free! Third Annual Black Free! Tales Together
Studies Symposium Feb. 21, 10:15 a.m. This inter-
Feb. 17, 5:30 p.m. Featuring a
screening of the documentary
Hidden Colors. Union Pacific
Room, Laramie County
Community College, 1400 E.
College Drive. 307-635-7094
Free! Tween After-
Hours: Mini Golf Feb. 17,
5:30 p.m. Take advantage of the
Science: Cloud Dough
with a round of nine holes. For
grades 3-6. Please register in
advance. Cottonwood Room,
Laramie County Library, 2200
Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org
or 307-773-7225
6 p.m. Union Pacific Room,
Center for Conferences and
Institutes, Laramie County
Community College, 1400 E.
College Drive. 770-871-6116
10th Annual Cheyenne
Frontier Days Volunteer
Crisis Fund Concert
Feb. 17, doors at 6 p.m., show at
7 p.m. $18 in advance, $23 at
the door. Featuring Chancey
Williams and the Younger
Brothers Band with Kyle Shobe
and the Walk Em Boys. Little
America Hotel and Resort, 2800
W. Lincolnway. 307-778-7228 or
justin@cfdrodeo.com
Free! Africa MAAFA
Remembrance Day Feb.
18, 9 a.m. Featuring a presenta-
tion from Robert Gilbreath over
a once-thriving city in Goshen
County and a screening of
Loving. Union Pacific Room,
Laramie County Community
College, 1400 E. College Drive.
307-635-7094
Free! Tales Together
Feb. 18, 10:15 a.m. This inter-
active, themed storytime session
is designed for preschool chil-
dren and their caregivers to have
fun and practice new skills incor-
porating books, songs, rhymes,
movement and more. For ages
18 months-5 years. Storytime
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Gardening: Maracas
Feb. 18, 1 p.m. $1 per child.
Make your own maracas. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
10th Annual Cheyenne
Frontier Days Volunteer
Crisis Fund Dinner and
Auction Feb. 18, 5 p.m. $55
for singles, $100 for couples,
$550 for table of 10. All
Saturday tickets include compli-
mentary tickets for the Friday
concert. Featuring dinner, a live
auction and a performance from
Neal McCoy. Little America
Hotel and Resort, 2800 W.
Lincolnway. 307-778-7228 or
justin@cfdrodeo.com
Science: Cloud Dough
Feb. 19, 1 p.m. $1 per child.
Make moldable clouds. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
Free! Wyoming State
Historical Society
Feb. 19, 2 p.m. Special guest
Carol Farthing will discuss the
history of the Farthing Ranch.
Cottonwood Room, Laramie
County Library, 2200 Pioneer
Ave. 307-635-2151
Free! Gospel
Extravaganza Feb. 19,
4 p.m. Hear gospel music.
Cheyenne Civic Center, 510 W.
20th St. 770-871-6116
Free! Mt. Sinai Movie
Night Feb. 19, 6:30 p.m.
Screening of Yiddle With His
Fiddle, a 1936 Yiddish film with
English subtitles. Mt. Sinai
Synagogue, 2610 Pioneer Ave.
307-634-3052 or info@mtsinai
cheyenne.org
Free! Cheyenne Heritage
Quilters Club Feb. 20,
7 p.m. Special guest Kathryn
Callahan will show members a
new way to do a five-point star.
First United Methodist Church,
108 E. 18th St. bldersham@
msn.com
active, themed storytime session
is designed for preschool chil-
dren and their caregivers to have
fun and practice new skills incor-
porating books, songs, rhymes,
movement and more. For ages
18 months-5 years. Storytime
Room, Laramie County Library,
2200 Pioneer Ave. rruiz@lcls
online.org or 307-773-7225
Make moldable clouds. Paul
Smith Childrens Village, Chey-
enne Botanic Gardens, 616 S.
Lions Park Drive. 307-637-6349
or www.botanic.org
Free! K-2 How To:
Famous Illustrators
Feb. 21, 4 p.m. Join us as we
explore the art and techniques of
Eric Carle and Mo Willems, and
make something beautiful to
take home. For grades K-2.
Storytime Room, Laramie
County Library, 2200 Pioneer
Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org or
307-773-7225
Wyoming and
the Front Range
Circa Survive Feb. 14,
doors at 6:30 p.m., show at
7:30 p.m. $23-$33. With
mewithoutyou and Turnover.
Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax
Ave., Denver. www.axs.com or
303-832-1874
Sting Feb. 14, doors at
6:30 p.m., show at 8 p.m. $90.
Fillmore Auditorium, 1510 N.
Clarkson St., Denver.
www.ticketmaster.com or
800-745-3000
Savion Glover Feb. 14,
7:30 p.m. $25. Tony Award-
winning choreographer will
perform. A&S Auditorium,
University of Wyoming, 1000
E. University Ave., Laramie.
307-766-5139 or www.uwyo.edu
Dwight Yoakam Feb. 17,
doors at 7 p.m., show at 8 p.m.
$39.50-$69.50. Paramount
Theatre, 1621 Glenarm Place,
Denver. www.altitudetickets.com
or 866-461-6556
Neal McCoy Feb. 17, 8 p.m. Feb. 1-25, Cheyenne Artist Guild
$20. Grizzly Rose, 5450 N.
Valley Highway, Denver.
www.grizzlyrose.com
Winter Workshops:
Getting Hyper-Local
with Our Food Feb. 18,
10 a.m. $18. Sari Kimbell of
Grant Family Farms will
speak about the local food
economy. Fort Collins Nursery,
2121 E. Mulberry St., Fort
Collins, Colorado. d.booth@
fortcollinsnursery.com or
970-482-1984
Ongoing art
Free! Wyoming 125th
Anniversary Exhibit
Through July 2017. This special
exhibit will chronicle significant
events in the states history
through the decades. Monday
through Saturday, 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Wyoming State
Museum, 2301 Central Ave.
307-777-7025
What It Meant to Be
Modern, 1910-1965
Through March 5, see website
for times. $10 for adults, with
discounts for seniors, students
and children. The 18 works on
paper all share the magic of
the modernist movement of the
first half of the 20th century.
Denver Art Museum, 100 W.
14th Ave. Parkway, Denver.
www.denverartmuseum.org or
720-913-0130
Shock Wave: Japanese
Fashion Design 1980s-
90s Through May 28, see
website for times. $10 for adults,
with discounts for seniors, stu-
dents and children. The exhibi-
tion features 70 looks by power-
house designers Issey Miyake,
Kenzo Takada, Kansai
Yamamoto, Yohji Yamamoto,
Comme des Garons, and Junya
Watanabe, whose impact on
fashion still resonates today.
Denver Art Museum, 100 W.
14th Ave. Parkway, Denver.
www.denverartmuseum.org or
720-913-0130
Glory of Venice:
Masterworks of the
Renaissance Through Feb.
12, see website for times. $10
for adults, with discounts for
seniors, students and children.
Exhibit features about 50 signifi-
cant works, and provides visitors
with a rare opportunity to expe-
rience 20 artworks from
Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page B3
Venices Gallerie dellAccademia, hours. Cheyenne Artists Guild,
which houses one of the greatest 1701 Morrie Ave. 307-632-2263
collections of Venetian
Renaissance art in the
world. Denver Art Museum, 100
W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver.
www.denverartmuseum.org or Upcoming art
720-913-0130
Mi Terra: Contemporary
Artists Explore Place
Star Wars and the
Feb. 19-Oct. 22, see website
Power of Costume
for times. $13 for adults, with
Through April 2, see website for
discounts for seniors, students
times. $24 for adults, with dis-
counts for children. Featuring and children. Features pieces by
60 original costumes from the 13 Latino artists that express
Star Wars universe. Denver experiences of contemporary
Art Museum, 100 W. 14th life in the American West.
Ave. Parkway, Denver. Denver Art Museum, 100 W.
14th Ave. Parkway, Denver.
www.denverartmuseum.org or
www.denverartmuseum.org or
720-913-0130
720-913-0130
Europe Tales and
Western Spirit Art
Traditions Through Feb. 18,
11 a.m.-5 p.m. $5 for adults, with
Show: Artist
Development Seminar
discounts for seniors, students
and children. Northern March 4, 8:30 a.m.-2:45 p.m.
Colorados European roots are $30 for museum members, $40
being honored in this unique for non-members, $50 at the
exhibit. Global Village Museum of door. Seminar will be led by art
Arts and Culture, 200 W. professional. Please register in
Mountain Ave., Fort Collins, advance. Cheyenne Frontier Days
Old West Museum, 4610 Carey
Colorado. 970-221-4600 or
Ave. www.oldwestmuseum.org
www.globalvillagemuseum.org
or 307-778-7290
Free! Water/Ways
Western Spirit Art
Through Feb. 19, library hours. A
Show: Opening Night
traveling exhibit that shows the
Reception March 4, 6 p.m.
practical and spiritual role water
plays across the world. Laramie $45 for museum members, $50
County Library, 2200 Pioneer for non-members, $60 at the
Ave. rruiz@lclsonline.org or door. Ticket price includes hors
307-773-7225 doeuvres, complimentary beer,
wine and live western entertain-
Mixed Media ment. Cheyenne Frontier Days
Assemblages by Terry Old West Museum, 4610 Carey
Kreuzer Through Feb. 24, Ave. www.oldwestmuseum.org
call for times. Local artist Terry or 307-778-7290
Kreuzer has created large-scale
pieces that explore concepts of
the mind, such as the ego and id, EMAIL US AT NEWS@
utilizing found objects. Clay WYOMINGNEWS.COM
Paper Scissors, 1513 Carey Ave.
307-631-6039
Free! Hearts and SHOWTIMES FOR FEB. 10-16
Flowers Art Show
CAPITOL CITY
EAST PERSHING & CONCORD RD + 307.638.SHOW
THE LEGO BATMAN MOVIE
NEW
FIFTY SHADES DARKER
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 2
Super Bargain Matinee $5.75 SELECT SAT-SUN SHOWS ARE
all shows in ( ) additional
not valid on special shows &
charge on 3D movies ONLY $5.00 AT THE CAPITOL!
STADIUM
DISCOUNT SHOWS MARKED IN PARENTHESES. 3D SURCHARGE MAY APPLY.
THE GREAT WALL [PG13] -
ADVANCE SHOW THUR 2/16 AT 7:15
FRONTIER 9
FRONTIER MALL 307-634-9499
FIST FIGHT [R] -
ADVANCE SHOWS THUR 2/16 AT 7:00 & 9:40
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 2 [R] -
(10:50AM) 1:40, 4:25, 6:45, 7:20, 9:30, 10:05
STADIUM SEATING IN ALL AUDITORIUMS FIFTY SHADES DARKER [R] -
MILITARY & STUDENT
DISCOUNT WITH I.D.
(11:15AM) 2:00, 4:45, 6:50, 7:30, 9:35, 10:10
THE LEGO BATMAN MOVIE [PG] -
not valid on special shows & additional charge on 3D movies
LION PG-13
3D: (11:35AM) 2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35
2D: (10:20AM) (11:05AM) 12:50, 1:35, 3:30, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10
10:20 1:20 (4:20) 7:20 10:00 RINGS [PG13] -
FENCES [PG13]
(11:55AM) 2:20, 5:00, 7:25, 9:55
(10:55AM) 1:55, 4:55, 7:55
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CHEYENNE
CHAMBER SINGERS,
under the direction
of Sean Ambrose
with CANTOREI,
under the direction
of Beth Kean
Presents
A COLLECTION OF MID-WINTER SONGS
FEBRUARY 26, 4 P.M.
MOUNT SINAI SYNAGOGUE,
2610 PIONEER AVE, CHEYENNE
TICKETS $15 ADULTS
$10 SENIORS & STUDENTS
ORDER at CHEYENNECHAMBERSINGERS.COM
or CALL (307) 433-1141 to RESERVE TICKETS
or PURCHASE AT THE DOOR
At this event, we will feature artwork from local
professional and student artists.
PO Box 442 Cheyenne, WY 82003
www.cheyennechambersingers.com
Page B4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Check out free lecture on Local artist displays Get noticed

Union Pacific in Wyoming work in Cheyenne Publicize your event by sending
it to us at the Wyoming
The Wyoming State Museum will host a free lecture on Mixed media artist Terry Kreuzers work is on Tribune Eagle. All notices
the history of the Union Pacific Railroad in Wyoming on display at Clay Paper Scissors in Cheyenne now should be submitted at least
March 9 at 7 p.m. The presentation will be hosted by through Feb. 24. Kreuzer is a local artist that
five days prior to your event,
Wyoming railroad historian James L. Ehernberger. The creates large-scale pieces that explore connects
preferably two to three weeks.
Wyoming State Museum is located at 2301 Central of the mind. Clay Paper Scissors is located at
Ave. For more information, call 307-777-7022 or 1513 Carey Ave. For more information, call Send your information to:
visit http://wyomuseum.state.wy.us. 307-631-6039. todo@wyomingnews.com

NATHANIEL RATELIFF Black History Month

AND THE NIGHT SWEATS events in Cheyenne
TO PLAY IN LARAMIE
By Josh Rhoten
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Denver based soul group
Nathaniel Rateliff and the
Night Sweats will perform
at the University of
Wyoming on March 24 at
9 p.m.
The group is known for
their energetic live shows,
as well as the fusing of sev-
eral genres and styles in-
cluding folk, soul and funk.
They are often compared to
acts like Otis Redding,
Chuck Berry, Van Morrison
and James Brown.
The group has played
many headlining and sup-
porting shows over the last
two years, including stops at
Red Rocks Amphitheater,
and have also appeared on
The Tonight Show Starring
Jimmy Fallon.
Signed to Stax records,
the group is currently tour-
ing in support of their debut
self titled album, which
featured the singles Look
it Here and S.O.B. The
latter song was featured
in a Liptons ice tea
commercial.
Before creating the band,
Rateliff was a staple in the
Denver music scene,
working as a singer/song
writer. During that time,
he performed solo and
with the group Born in the
Flood.
The show will be held at
the UW College of Arts and
Sciences Auditorium. UW
student tickets will be avail-
able Monday at 9 a.m. for
$20. Public tickets will be
available Feb. 20 at 9 a.m.
for $40.
For more information,
visit www.uwyo.edu/
finearts.
Josh Rhoten is the online and
features editor at the Wyoming
Tribune Eagle. He can be reached
at 307-633-3119 or a jrhoten@
wyomingnews.com. Follow him on
Twitter at @TheRhoten.
Continued from B1
When: Feb. 18, 8:30 a.m.
Where: Laramie County Community
College, 1400 E. College Drive
Cost: Free
Phone: 307-635-7094
Online: www.lccc.wy.edu
Gospel Extravaganza
What: Hear gospel music and see a
presentation about African-American
history.
When: Feb. 19, 4 p.m.
Where: Cheyenne Civic Center,
510 W. 20th St.
Cost: Free, but donations requested
Phone: 770-871-6116
Film Screening: Hidden Colors: The
Religion of White Supremacy (pictured)
What: A screening of the fourth part of
the documentary film.
When: Feb. 24, 6 p.m.
Where: Allen Chapel AME Church,
917 W. 21st St.
Cost: Free Blacks in the Bible
Phone: 770-871-6116 What: Pastor Benjamin Watson will host
the discussion.
Youth Program and Soul Food Tasting When: Feb. 26, 4 p.m.
What: The Unitarian Universalist Where: Allen Chapel AME Church,
Church of Cheyenne will present a youth 917 W. 21st St.
program and offer a soul food tasting. Cost: Free
When: Feb. 25, 1 p.m. Phone: 770-871-6116
Where: Unitarian Universalist Church
of Cheyenne, 3005 Thomes Ave. Ellen Fike is the Wyoming Tribune Eagles features
writer. She can be reached at 307-633-3135 or
Cost: Free
efike@wyomingnews.com. Follow her on Twitter at
Phone: 770-871-6116
@EllenLFike.

Wyoming N e w s . c o m
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION INCLUDES:
LOCALFirst
LOCALFirst news
news 24
24 hours
hours a day,
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days a week
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For more information, call 307-633-3110.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE SECTION C

Sports
Lundqvist reaches 400
wins in handing Avs loss
Henrik Lundqvist (right) made 32 saves for his
400th career win and the New York Rangers earned
their fifth consecutive victory, beating the
Colorado Avalanche 4-2 on Saturday night.
Hockey looks to Lundqvist is the 12th goaltender in NHL
history with at least 400 wins and the
Cavs use big 3rd quarter
to power past Nuggets
LeBron James and Kyrie Irving each scored 27 points and
combined for three 3-pointers in Clevelands long-range
barrage in the third quarter that sent the Cavaliers to a
125-109 victory over the Denver Nuggets on Saturday
night. James added 12 assists in 32 minutes as the
defending NBA champions won for the fifth time

Plan B option for first European-born goaltender to

reach the mark.
in six February games after going 7-8 in
January.
2018 Olympics Gabriel Landeskog and John
Irving drained two 3s on consecutive
possessions, Kevin Love hit two more
Its still not clear if NHL players like Patrick Mitchell scored and
and James dropped another in a
Kane will compete in a sixth consecutive Calvin Pickard made 26
span of 2:43 as Cleveland pulled
Olympics. If they dont, USA Hockey saves for Colorado,
away and improved to 23-5 at
would likely look to its college ranks. which has the
Quicken Loans Arena. Nikola
fewest wins in the
Jokic had 27 points and 13
C6 NHL with 15.
rebounds for the Nuggets.

Cowgirls
close out
Utah St.
in style
Wyoming finishes the game on a
huge run for a win over the Aggies.
By Scott Nulph
WyoSports

LARAMIE University of Wyoming junior

Natalie Baker hadnt made a shot in nearly
eight quarters.
The Cowgirls also hadnt made a 3-pointer
all game Saturday against Utah State.
All of that changed in a four-minute span
across the third and fourth quarters that
helped UW blow out the Aggies 59-40 before a
crowd of 2,770 at Arena-Auditorium.
Cheyenne Easts Cosette Stellern, right, drives around Gillettes Kierra Cuttright during Saturdays game at East High. Top-ranked Gillette The Cowgirls finished the game on a 26-7
defeated No. 2 East, 44-42. Blaine McCartney/Wyoming Tribune Eagle

BLOCKED AGAIN
East girls drop second game this season to Gillette
By Sisco Molina
WyoSports
CHEYENNE Cheyenne East girls
basketball coach Rusty Horsley said
being careless with the ball has been a
problem for his team all season.
That problem was magnified Saturday
as the Lady Thunderbirds hosted top-
ranked Gillette.
The Lady Camels pressed East the full
length of the floor for nearly the entire 32
minutes, immobilizing the T-Birds offen-
sively to escape with a 44-42 win.
Horsley said the blame falls on his
shoulders.
(Gillette) had good pressure. Youve
got to hand their team credit, they played
with a lot of heart and effort, Horsley
said. There are a lot of things that I can
clean up.
This loss is on me.
Gillette made it known it wanted to
overwhelm East with constant pressure
early on and it worked.
The T-Birds (14-3 overall, 5-2 Class 4A
East Conference) came up empty on their
first four offensive possessions of the
game, which allowed the Camels to open
the game on a 7-0 run as they were click-
ing on both ends of the floor in the early
going.
Holding a 19-11 lead after the first quar-
ter, Gillette extended its lead to as many
as 12 points as Kalina Smith buried a left-
corner 3 with 59 seconds left in the first
half to put her team ahead 30-18.
Abby Erickson banked in a runner off
the glass with time winding down to cut
Gillettes lead to 30-20 at halftime.
Definitely in the first half we struggled
(with Gillettes pressure), East senior
Katie Loken said. We just werent ready
for it and we werent totally in the game.
The intensity wasnt there and thats how
they got that early lead.
But as the game settled down and we
See East, page C3
run, highlighted at the start by a three-point
play by Baker and back-to-back 3-pointers
from freshman Taylor Rusk.
UW (18-6 overall, 10-3 Mountain West)
remains one game behind Colorado State in
the conference standings heading into
Wednesdays showdown in Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Yet for a short moment Saturday it appeared
the Cowgirls might be headed for their second
two-game losing skid in the past two weeks
after losing Wednesday at Fresno State.
Utah State (13-11, 6-7) erased a double-digit
first-half deficit when sophomore Rachel
Brewster hit a jumper with 3:24 remaining to
tie the game at 33-33.
Coming off the disappointing road loss to the
Bulldogs, it would be reasonable think the
Cowgirls confidence might have been a little
shaken at that point.
It wasnt.
Thats something that coach (Joe Legerski)
always speaks on, keeping our confidence and
composure, Cowgirls junior forward Liv
Roberts said. They were coming back and we
couldnt hit a field goal.
We were playing OK defense, we just need-
ed to hit one (field goal) to break the ice. Finally
getting that field goal really helped us.
See UW, page C2

Muelas ultimate cool down

The Bison senior propels
South to fourth place
at the Class 4A East
Conference meet.
By David Watson
WyoSports
LARAMIE Cheyenne
Souths Kevin Muela was one
of only a handful of swimmers
cooling down during a peace-
ful silence as most of the other
teams, coaches and spectators
exited the Laramie High pool
Saturday.
The senior had plenty of
reasons to enjoy a leisurely
swim after helping the Bison
finish fourth at the Class 4A
East Conference meet.
Muela stood at the top po-
dium with some of his team-
mates twice and once by
himself.
The Bison tallied 185 points,
finals-opening win in the 200-
yard medley relay in 1 minute,
41.46 seconds.
We havent been able to put
together that group of boys for
a while because of being sick
or different things that came
up, South coach Jason
Garman said. But when they
can come together, theyve
been able to do some special
things.
They were on Cloud 9 to
start the meet with a big win
like that, which carried us
through the rest of the meet.
The podium got even more
Cheyenne Souths Kevin Muela competes in the 100-yard breaststroke crowded when the same four
South swimmers tied Laramie
during the Class 4A East Conference meet Saturday at Laramie High.
for the win in the 200 freestyle
Shannon Broderick/Laramie Boomerang
relay in 1:31.90.
which was just three short with 173 points, followed by I got so excited, then went
from third-place Sheridan. Cheyenne Central in sixth to the Laramie guys and said,
Heavy favorite Gillette won with 150 points. Good job and then we University of Wyoming forward Bailee Cotton
with 276 points and Laramie Muela joined Jaryd laughed, Muela said. It was (23) shoots over Utah State defenders during
was runner-up at 254. McMartin, Knox Williams and a lot of fun. Saturdays game at Arena-Auditorium in Laramie.
Cheyenne East finished fifth Benjamin Anderson to notch a See Swim, page C4 Shannon Broderick/Laramie Boomerang
Page C2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Cowboys come close, but UW: Cowgirls snap

Aggies win streak
fall on the road to Utah St. However, UW scored only Aka Gorski could have
Continued from C1
First Baker broke the tie
with two free throws. What
Baker and seven points and
three assists from Tapia.
But it wasnt all offense
By Robert Gagliardi throw line, and outrebound-
WyoSports one basket from that point ed them 21-10, including 9-3 played but felt he still need- UW coach Joe Legerski that won this game.
on. on the offensive glass. Utah ed more time to recover called one of the plays of the UW snapped Utah States
LOGAN, Utah The We didnt get stops and State scored 12 second- from the injury he suffered game came after that. four-game winning streak by
University of Wyoming rebounds when we needed chance points. Feb. 4 at Air Force, Edwards On Utah States next pos- holding the Aggies to 31.5
mens basketball team gave them, Cowboys redshirt We were bad in the be- said. The coach expects Aka session, Cowgirls sophomore percent from the field (17 of
itself a chance to beat Utah senior guard Jason ginning of the game re- Gorski to play Tuesday guard Clara Tapia stole a lob 54) and just 11 percent from
State on the road. McManamen said. (Utah bounding the ball, but we against Colorado State. pass and started a fast break, the 3-point line.
The Cowboys stayed close State) played better than we were a lot better there in the Utah State redshirt sopho- ending with a Rusk layup The Cowgirls also out-
with decent shooting, in- did over the last 4 minutes of second half, Edwards said. more forward Alexis with 2:38 to play. rebounded the bigger Aggies
cluding 12 3-pointers. the game. But (rebounding) is some- Dargenton played junior Thirty seconds later, 42-25 and held Utah State to
But, in the end, Utah State Moore made a 3-pointer thing you have to do well for college basketball at Baker was fouled while hit- just 15 points in the second
senior Jalen Moore and a with 41 seconds left to give both halves. Laramie County ting a shot and made the half.
few of his teammates were the Aggies a 79-73 lead that Senior guard Lou Adams Community College in ensuing free throw for a Utah State was led by
too much. sealed the victory. Moore led UW with 16 points, and Cheyenne. Dargenton start- 3-point play and Rusk fol- Rachel Brewsters 15 points.
Moore was 7 of 14 from the field, 4 also had a game-high three ed and had 11 points, nine lowed with UWs first But no other Aggie scored
scored a of 6 from 3-point range and 5 steals. Adams started, but rebounds, four blocked 3-pointer on the its next pos- more than six.
game- of 6 from the free-throw line. played only seven minutes shots and two assists. session and the Cowgirls led The defense helped UW
high 23 Utah State was 23 of 27 in the Cowboys 102-100 With two blocked shots, 43-33 heading into the final avoid a dreaded February
points, from the free-throw line, quadruple-overtime win junior forward Alan quarter. losing streak.
including compared to 8 of 13 for UW. over Fresno State on Herndon tied Josh Davis It got us going a little bit, I knew how this schedule
For more a big The Aggies also out- Wednesday because (2000-01) for ninth for most Rusk said of her 3s. That laid out and you have to de-
coverage ... 3-pointer rebounded the Cowboys Edwards didnt like the in a single season in UW first field goal, we just feed fend home court and get
To watch video in the 41-26, and 13-5 on the offen- energy he saw from him. history with 54. UW still off of each other and then it victories here, Legerski
highlights and final min- sive glass. Utah State scored I really wanted to come leads the series with Utah just works. (Legerski) tells said. Knowing youre at
postgame ute of the 14 second-chance points. and show a lot of energy, but State 49-27, but is 16-19 at us you got to shoot it when Colorado State magnifies
interviews from game, We gave ourselves a I was just trying to help my Utah State. youre open and hell take (Saturdays) game.
Wyomings loss and UW chance here on the road, but team win, Adams said. We you out if you dont.
at Utah State, just shot ourselves in the UTAH STATE 81, WYOMING 74 WYOMING 59, UTAH STATE 40
scored Utah State took advantage of We just have to keep tak- Utah State............. 7 18 8 7 40
check out only four the opportunities when they foot with some of the mis- Wyoming: Herndon 3-8 2-3 9, Naughton
1-2 2-4 4, Lieberman 4-6 1-2 11, McManamen ing them and theyll eventu- Wyoming............. 19 11 13 16 59
WyoSports.net. points presented themselves, takes we made. 4-8 0-0 10, Adams 6-13 2-2 16, James 4-7 0-0 ally fall. Utah State: West 1-6 1-2 3, Dufficy 2-7 0-0

during first-year coach Allen Junior point guard 9, Kelley 2-3 0-0 6, Dalton 3-11 1-2 9, Barnes
UW started the fourth
5, Bassett 0-1 0-0 0, Brewster 6-15 2-2 15,

Jeremy Lieberman had 11 0-0 0-0 0, Marshall 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 27-59 Mason 3-6 0-0 6, Geer 0-3 0-0 0, West 0-4 0-0
the final 4 minutes, 18 sec- Edwards said. 8-13 74. quarter on a 12-2 run for a 0, Moore 1-4 0-0 3, Toole 1-3 0-0 2, Klinker 0-1
onds in an 81-74 loss Between our defensive points for the Cowboys. Utah State: Dargenton 3-7 5-5 11, Janicek 20-point lead with 3 minutes 0-0 0, Robinson 3-4 0-0 6. Totals: 17-54 4-5 40
Saturday in front of 7,027 at breakdowns, they did a good McManamen added 10 0-1 1-2 1, McEwen 2-10 8-10 12, Merrill 4-7
to play.
Wyoming: Baker 2-10 3-3 8, Cotton 4-8 1-1

Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. job moving the ball. (Moore) points and a team-best five 2-2 13, Moore 7-14 5-6 23, Pearre 2-4 0-0 5,
Taylor 6-8 2-2 14, Barnaba 1-5 0-0 2. Totals:
9, Roberts 3-7 8-8 14, Tapia 3-5 1-2 7 Ligocki
Roberts who had a streak 2-7 1-2 5, Handy 0-0 0-0 0, Rusk 3-4 2-2 10,
UW fell to 16-10 overall had some good looks and he assists. 25-56 23-27 81. of 19 games scoring in double Kujala 0-0 0-0 0, Gomez 1-6 0-3 2, Campbell
and 6-7 in the Mountain put them in. UWs next game is at Halftime: USU 43, UW 42. 3-point-
figures snapped Wednesday 1-13-pointers:
2-2 4. Totals: 19-48 18-20 59.
USU 2-18 (Dufficy 1-4, Brewster
West. It also lost its fifth Four other players scored 7 p.m. Tuesday against ers: UW 12-30 (Kelley 2-2, Lieberman 2-4,
paced the Cowgirls with 14 1-5, West 0-1, Brewster 0-1, Klinger 0-1, Geer
Colorado State (17-9, 9-4) at
McManamen 2-4, Dalton 2-9, James 1-1,
consecutive game here in double figures for Utah Herndon 1-6), USU 8-19 (Moore 4-6, Merrill points to go with six rebounds 0-2, West 0-2, Toole 0-2); UW 3-15 (Rusk 2-3,
dating back to 1971. Utah State. Arena-Auditorium. 3-4, Pearre 1-3, Dargenton 0-1, Barnaba 0-1,
and four assists, which tied Baker 1-6, Tapia 0-1, Roberts 0-2, Gomez

State improved to 11-13, 5-8. In the first half, the Colorado State defeated McEwen 0-4). Rebounds: UW 26 (James 5,
her career high.
0-3). Rebounds: USU 25 (Dufficy 5, Mason
5); UW 42 (Cotton 9). Assists: USU 5 (Mason
Fresno State 78-62
Dalton 5), USU 41 (Dargenton 9, McEwen 9).
In a game that had 16 lead Cowboys shot 50 percent (15 Assists: UW 18 (McManamen 5), USU 16 Rusk finished with 10 2, West 2); UW 11 (Roberts 4). Turnovers:
changes and 10 ties, Utah of 30) and were 8 of 14 from Saturday, and has won three (McEwen 5). Steals: UW 5 (Adams 3), USU
points the most she has USU 9 (Mason 3); UW 11 (Tapia 4). Blocked

State took the lead for good 3-point range, but still consecutive games. 4 (four players with 1). Blocked shots: UW 5
scored since scoring 14 on
shots: USU 3 (Moore 2); UW 0. Steals: USU 7
(Herndon 2), USU 4 (Dargenton). Turnovers: (Brewster 2, Robinson 2); UW 3 (Three with 1).
at 66-65 with 6:18 remaining trailed 43-42 at halftime. UW 7 (James 2), USU 11 (McEwen 6). Team Jan. 18 against San Jose Team fouls: USU 21, UW 9. Fouled out: USU
after a 3-pointer by fresh- Utah State also shot 50 per- State. She also had five
Free throws
fouls: UW 20, USU 16. Attendance: 7,027. 1 (Mason). Attendance: 2,770.

man guard Sam Merrill. cent from the field (14 of 28) Robert Gagliardi is the senior editor
rebounds. Scott Nulph is the WyoSports
A steal and dunk by sopho- in the first half and was 5 of Junior guard Alexander of WyoSports. He can be reached at UW also got nine points assistant editor. He can be reached
more guard Justin James 11 from 3-point range. Aka Gorski (ankle) was in rgagliardi@wyosports.net or and eight rebounds from at snulph@wyosports.net or
cut Utah States lead to The Aggies outscored the uniform but missed his 307-755-3325. Follow him on Twitter redshirt sophomore Bailee 307-755-3324. Follow him on
70-68 with 4:18 to play. Cowboys 10-4 at the free- second consecutive game. at @rpgagliardi. Cotton, eight points from Twitter at @ScottNulph.

SCOREBOARD
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Creighton 88, Providence 57 14. Totals 46-84 18-22 125. Anaheim 57 29 18 10 68151147

Local Schedule
Indiana 66, Northwestern 38 3-Point Goals-Denver 12-37 (Harris Edmonton 56 29 19 8 66157146
MW MENS STANDINGS Kansas St. 80, Iowa St. 68 3-5, Murray 3-7, Barton 2-4, Nelson Los Angeles 55 28 23 4 60138136
Conf. Overall 2-5, Jokic 1-2, Arthur 1-5, Hernangomez
Kent St. 72, Akron 58 Calgary 56 28 25 3 59149159
Boise State 9-3 16-7
Miami (Ohio) 79, E. Michigan 63 0-1, Miller 0-2, Chandler 0-6), Cleveland Vancouver 55 24 25 6 54131158
SUNDAY, FEB. 12 MONDAY, FEB. 13 TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Nevada 8-3 19-5
Minnesota 80, Rutgers 46 15-30 (Irving 5-11, Love 3-5, Frye 2-3, Arizona 53 18 28 7 43124169
College Wrestling Womens College Golf Womens College Basketball Colorado State 9-4 17-9
New Mexico 8-5 15-10 Ohio 72, Ball St. 68 Korver 2-3, James 1-1, Williams 1-2, NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
North Dakota State at Wyoming, 2 p.m. Wyoming at Battle at the Rock, Riverside, Laramie County Community College at San Jose State 6-6 13-10 Toledo 74, Bowling Green 59 Liggins 1-2, Jefferson 0-3). Fouled Out- overtime loss.
Calif. Western Nebraska Community College, 5:30 Wyoming 6-7 16-10 SOUTHWEST None. Rebounds-Denver 45 (Jokic 13),
p.m., Scottsbluff, Neb. Fresno State 6-7 14-11 Cincinnati 71, Houston 62 Cleveland 45 (Thompson 13). Assists- Saturdays Games
Mens College Basketball San Diego State 5-6 13-10 Oklahoma 64, Texas Tech 56 Denver 23 (Nelson 8), Cleveland 30 Philadelphia 2, San Jose 1, OT
Colorado State at Wyoming, 7 p.m. Utah State 5-8 11-13 Texas 75, Kansas 42 (James 12). Total Fouls-Denver 22, Boston 4, Vancouver 3
Air Force 3-9 10-15
Womens College Golf UCF 62, Tulsa 58 Cleveland 16. A-20,562 (20,562). Ottawa 3, N.Y. Islanders 0
UNLV 3-10 10-16
Wyoming at Battle at the Rock, Riverside, FAR WEST Florida 7, Nashville 4
Calif.
Saturdays games
*Colorado State 78, Fresno State 72 BYU 73, San Francisco 61 PRO GOLF Dallas 5, Carolina 2
*Boise State 76, Air Force 66 Gonzaga 59, Saint Marys (Cal) 58 AT&T PEBBLE BEACH Columbus 2, Detroit 1
PRO-AM SCORES
On the TV
*San Jose State 76, UNLV 74 N.Y. Rangers 4, COLORADO 2
*Utah State 81, Wyoming 74 Saturday St. Louis 4, Montreal 2
Sundays game PRO BASKETBALL At Pebble Beach, Calif. Tampa Bay 4, Winnipeg 1
*Nevada at San Diego State, 2 p.m. NBA STANDINGS p-Pebble Beach Golf Links: 6,816 Buffalo 3, Toronto 1
All Times MST yards, par-72 Washington 6, Anaheim 4
Sunday, Feb. 12 MENS MAJOR SCORES EASTERN CONFERENCE s-Spyglass Hill Golf Course: 6,953 Arizona 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
Sport Time Event Channel EAST Atlantic Division yards, par-72 Chicago 5, Edmonton 1
Beach Volleyball Noon ...........FIVB, Swatch Major Series ............................................................................. NBC American U. 61, Army 58 W L Pct GB m-Monterey Peninsula Country Club: Sundays Games
Bowling 11 a.m. ........PBA Players Championship .......................................................................... ESPN Georgetown 80, Marquette 62 Boston 35 19 .648 6,958 yards, par-71 San Jose at New Jersey, 10:30 a.m.
College Basketball 10 a.m.........Men, Lehigh at Holy Cross ..........................................................................CBSSN Minnesota 72, Rutgers 63 Toronto 32 22 .593 3 Third Round Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
10 a.m.........Women, Iowa at Ohio State .............................................................................BTN Navy 68, Lafayette 60 New York 22 33 .400 13 Jordan Spieth 68m-65s-65p - 198 Dallas at Nashville, 4 p.m.
10 a.m.........Women, Tulane at South Florida ................................................................. ESPN2 Pittsburgh 80, Syracuse 75 Philadelphia 20 34 .370 15 Brandt Snedeker 68m-69s-67p - 204 COLORADO at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m.
10 a.m.........Women, Dayton at George Washington ......................................................ESPNU Providence 71, Butler 65 Brooklyn 9 45 .167 26 Dustin Johnson 70m-69s-66p - 205 Montreal at Boston, 5:30 p.m.
11 a.m. ........Men, Michigan at Indiana .................................................................................CBS St. Johns 78, Seton Hall 70 Southeast Division Kelly Kraft 69m-70s-66p - 205 Vancouver at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m.
Noon ...........Men, Temple at Memphis ............................................................................CBSSN West Virginia 85, Kansas St. 66 W L Pct GB Rob Oppenheim 69m-69s-68p - 206
Noon ...........Women, Wisconsin at Michigan .......................................................................BTN SOUTH Washington 32 21 .604 Geoff Ogilvy 71m-70s-66p - 207
Noon ...........Women, Maryland at Michigan State .......................................................... ESPN2 Arkansas 78, LSU 70 Atlanta 31 23 .574 1 Derek Fathauer 70s-64p-73m - 207 RANGERS 4, AVS 2
Noon ...........Women, Texas A&M at Tennessee ..............................................................ESPNU Duke 64, Clemson 62 Charlotte 24 30 .444 8 Scott Stallings 72s-70p-65m - 207 Colorado 1 1 0 - 2
Noon ...........Women, Florida at Alabama .......................................................................... SECN Florida 71, Texas A&M 62 Miami 24 31 .436 9 Jon Rahm 73s-67p-67m - 207 N.Y. Rangers 1 0 3 - 4
2 p.m...........Men, Nevada at San Diego State ................................................................CBSSN Georgia 76, Tennessee 75 Orlando 20 36 .357 13 Kevin Chappell 73m-67s-67p - 207 First Period-1, N.Y. Rangers, Klein
2 p.m...........Men, Cincinnati at SMU ................................................................................ ESPN Georgia Tech 65, Boston College 54 Central Division Seung-Yul Noh 68s-71p-69m - 208 2 (Lindberg, Skjei), 2:26. 2, Colorado,
2 p.m...........Men, Wichita State at Loyola of Chicago .....................................................ESPNU Kentucky 67, Alabama 58 W L Pct GB Jason Day 69m-64s-75p - 208 Landeskog 11 (Mackinnon, Tyutin),
2 p.m...........Women, Baylor at TCU ............................................................................... ESPN2 Louisville 71, Miami 66 Cleveland 37 16 .698 Nick Taylor 70s-70p-68m - 208 19:44. Penalties-Holden, NYR, (trip-
2 p.m...........Women, Mississippi State at Mississippi ....................................................... SECN Maryland 86, Ohio St. 77 Indiana 29 25 .537 8 Mackenzie Hughes 70m-70s-68p - 208 ping), 14:24; Rantanen, COL, (high stick-
3 p.m...........Men, Oregon State at UCLA ............................................................................BTN Mississippi 90, Auburn 84 Chicago 26 28 .481 11 Luke Donald 75p-69m-65s - 209 ing), 15:08.
4 p.m...........Women, Arkansas at Missouri....................................................................... SECN South Carolina 77, Mississippi St. 73 Detroit 25 29 .463 12 Justin Rose 72m-70s-68p - 210 Second Period-3, Colorado, Mitchell
4:30 p.m......Men, Northwestern at Wisconsin .....................................................................BTN South Florida 64, East Carolina 57 Milwaukee 23 30 .434 14 Chris Kirk 70m-73s-67p - 210 2 (Comeau, Iginla), 3:01. Penalties-
4:30 p.m......Men, Virginia at Virginia Tech ......................................................................ESPNU UConn 66, UCF 63 WESTERN CONFERENCE Nick Watney 70p-71m-69s - 210 Wiercioch, COL, (hooking), 10:22;
6:30 p.m......Men, Washington State at Colorado ...........................................................ESPNU Wake Forest 88, NC State 58 Southwest Division Robert Garrigus 69s-71p-70m - 210 Soderberg, COL, (high sticking), 14:25.
12:30 p.m....Women, Missouri at Mississippi State .........................................................ESPNU MIDWEST W L Pct GB Trey Mullinax 73s-69p-68m - 210 Third Period-4, N.Y. Rangers,
2 p.m...........Women, St. Josephs at Saint Louis ............................................................CBSSN Creighton 93, DePaul 58 San Antonio 41 12 .774 Made cut did not finish. Klein 3 (Fast, Lindberg), 2:50. 5, N.Y.
2 p.m...........Women, Tennessee at Georgia................................................................... ESPN2 Iowa St. 80, Oklahoma 64 Houston 40 17 .702 3 Tyler Aldridge 76s-68p-71m - 215 Rangers, Nash 16 (Mcdonagh, Stepan),
2 p.m...........Women, Alabama at LSU .............................................................................. SECN Michigan St. 77, Iowa 66 Memphis 33 23 .589 9 Robert Streb 70s-76p-69m - 215 5:36. 6, N.Y. Rangers, Hayes 14 (Miller,
2:30 p.m......Men, Colorado at California ........................................................................ESPNU Missouri 72, Vanderbilt 52 Dallas 22 32 .407 19 J.T. Poston 74s-74p-67m - 215 Grabner), 18:22. Penalties-None.
4:30 p.m......Women, South Florida at Memphis .............................................................ESPNU Notre Dame 84, Florida St. 72 New Orleans 21 33 .389 20 William McGirt 73m-71s-71p - 215 Shots on Goal-Colorado 5-12-17-34.
Drag Racing 2 p.m...........NHRA, Circle K Winternationals, finals ............................................................FOX Penn St. 83, Illinois 70 Northwest Division Brian Gay 70m-73s-72p - 215 N.Y. Rangers 10-9-11-30.
Golf 11 a.m. ........PGA Tour, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, final round ...................................... GOLF Villanova 73, Xavier 57 W L Pct GB Sean OHair 76p-70m-69s - 215 Power-play opportunities-Colorado
1 p.m...........PGA Tour, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, final round .........................................CBS SOUTHWEST Utah 34 21 .618 Martin Laird 71m-73s-71p - 215 0 of 1; N.Y. Rangers 0 of 3.
1 p.m...........Champions Tour, Allianz Championship, final round ..................................... GOLF Baylor 70, TCU 52 Oklahoma City 31 24 .564 3 Steve Marino 74s-71p-70m - 215 Goalies-Colorado, Pickard 9-16-
Pro Basketball 1:30 p.m......San Antonio at New York ..................................................................................ABC Houston 73, Tulsa 64 DENVER 24 30 .444 9 Jim Furyk 70s-74p-71m - 215 1 (29 shots-26 saves). N.Y. Rangers,
Pro Hockey 1 p.m...........Detroit at Minnesota ........................................................................................ NBC Kansas 80, Texas Tech 79 Portland 23 31 .426 10 Ryan Brehm 74s-71p-70m - 215 Lundqvist 26-13-1 (34-32).
4 p.m...........Colorado at N.Y. Islanders ................................................................................ALT Oklahoma St. 84, Texas 71 Minnesota 20 34 .370 13 Rich Berberian, Jr. 73p-72m-70s - 215 A-18,006 (18,200). T-2:31.
5:30 p.m......Montreal at Boston ..................................................................................... NBCSN FAR WEST Pacific Division Xander Schauffele 74s-69p-72m - 215 Referees-Tom Chmielewski, Dan
Rugby Noon. ..........English Premiership, Exter Chiefs vs. Wasps (taped) ................................ NBCSN Arizona St. 75, Stanford 69 W L Pct GB OHalloran. Linesmen-Scott Driscoll,
Skiing 10:30 a.m....FIS Alpine World Championships, ladies downhill (taped) .............................. NBC Gonzaga 74, Saint Marys (Cal) 64 Golden State 46 8 .852 PRO HOCKEY Steve Miller.
Soccer 6:30 a.m......Premier League, Chelsea at Burnely ......................................................... NBCSN Utah 85, Washington 61 L.A. Clippers 33 21 .611 13 NHL STANDINGS
7:30 a.m......Bundesliga, Wolfsburg vs. Hoffenheim ............................................................ FS1 Sacramento 22 32 .407 24 All Times MST TRANSACTIONS
9 a.m...........Premier League, Leicester City at Swansea City ....................................... NBCSN MW WOMENS STANDINGS L.A. Lakers 19 37 .339 28 EASTERN CONFERENCE SATURDAYS DEALS
9:30 a.m......Bundesliga, SC Freiburg vs. FC Koln ............................................................... FS1 Conf. Overall Phoenix 17 38 .309 29 Atlantic Division BASEBALL
Colorado State 11-2 19-6 GP W L OT Pts GF GA American League
Monday, Feb. 13 Wyoming 10-3 18-6 Saturdays Games Montreal 57 31 18 8 70165146 CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Assigned
Sport Time Event Channel New Mexico 9-4 14-10 L.A. Clippers 107, Charlotte 102 Ottawa 53 29 18 6 64143143 C Kevan Smith outright to Charlotte (IL).
College Basketball 5 p.m...........Men, Colgate at Bucknell ............................................................................CBSSN UNLV 8-5 17-8 TEXAS RANGERS - Agreed to terms
Milwaukee 116, Indiana 100 Boston 57 28 23 6 62153155
5 p.m...........Men, Louisville at Syracuse .......................................................................... ESPN Fresno State 7-6 14-10 with RHP Anthony Bass on a minor
Boise State 6-6 16-7 Cleveland 125, DENVER 109 Toronto 54 25 18 11 61165161
5 p.m...........Men, Baylor at Texas Tech ..........................................................................ESPNU Philadelphia 117, Miami 109 Florida 54 24 20 10 58134153 league contract.
5 p.m...........Women, Texas at Florida State ................................................................... ESPN2 Utah State 6-7 13-11
San Jose State 5-7 8-16 Golden State 130, Oklahoma City 114 Tampa Bay 56 25 24 7 57154160 National League
5 p.m...........Women, LSU at Vanderbilt ............................................................................ SECN Dallas 112, Orlando 80 Buffalo 55 23 22 10 56136155 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS - Agreed
Nevada 3-9 9-14
7 p.m...........Men, Villanova at DePaul ................................................................................. FS1 San Diego State 3-9 8-15 Houston 133, Phoenix 102 Detroit 55 22 23 10 54138163 to terms with RHP Tom Wilhelmsen on a
7 p.m...........Men, West Virginia at Kansas ....................................................................... ESPN Air Force 1-11 3-19 Boston 112, Utah 104 Metropolitan Division minor league contract.
7 p.m...........Men, Morgan State at Howard ....................................................................ESPNU Saturdays games Sundays Games GP W L OT Pts GF GA PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Designated
7 p.m...........Women, South Carolina at UConn .............................................................. ESPN2 *Boise State 69, Air Force 59 Chicago at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m. Washington 56 39 11 6 84192121 RHP Nefi Ogando for assignment.
Pro Basketball 6 p.m...........Oklahoma City at Washington.......................................................................... TNT *Wyoming 59, Utah State 40 San Antonio at New York, 1:30 p.m. Columbus 54 35 14 5 75175133 BASKETBALL
7 p.m...........Golden State at Denver ....................................................................................ALT *Colorado State 66, Fresno State 64 Detroit at Toronto, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh 54 34 13 7 75193155 National Basketball Association
8:30 p.m......Atlanta at Portland ........................................................................................... TNT *UNLV 63, San Jose State 55 New Orleans at Sacramento, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 55 36 18 1 73189145 DETROIT PISTONS - Recalled F
Pro Hockey 5:30 p.m......N.Y. Rangers at Columbus ......................................................................... NBCSN *Nevada 88, San Diego State 65 Henry Ellenson and G Michael Gbinije
Philadelphia 56 27 22 7 61147168
Wednesdays games
Skiing 4:30 a.m......FIS Alpine World Championships, mens super combined ........................ NBCSN
*New Mexico at Boise State, 7 p.m. CAVS 125, NUGGETS 109 N.Y. Islanders 53 24 19 10 58156157 from Grand Rapids (NBADL).
Soccer 1 p.m...........Premier League, Manchester City at Bournemouth ................................... NBCSN Denver 33 22 23 31 - 109 New Jersey 54 23 21 10 56127153 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS - Recalled
*Wyoming at Colorado State, 7 p.m.
*Air Force at Nevada, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland 28 31 33 33 - 125 Carolina 53 24 22 7 55140156 G Chasson Randle from Delaware
For detailed channel information, go to tv.wyomingnews.com or check your local cable or satellite channel listings. DENVER - Chandler 6-15 1-1 13, WESTERN CONFERENCE (NBADL).
*Utah State at San Diego St., 7:30 p.m.
*Fresno State at San Jose State, 8 p.m. Arthur 1-5 0-0 3, Jokic 9-18 8-10 27, Central Division FOOTBALL

On the Radio
Nelson 5-12 0-0 12, Harris 6-11 1-2 16, GP W L OT Pts GF GA National Football League
WOMENS MAJOR SCORES Hernangomez 1-6 2-2 4, Barton 3-11 4-4 Minnesota 54 36 12 6 78181126 OAKLAND RAIDERS - Signed coach
EAST 12, OBryant 3-5 0-0 6, Miller 0-2 0-0 0, Chicago 57 35 17 5 75166147 Jack Del Rio to a four-year contract.
Navy 68, Lafayette 65 Murray 5-11 3-3 16, Beasley 0-1 0-0 0. St. Louis 56 29 22 5 63161165 HOCKEY
Sunday, Feb. 12 Penn St. 79, Purdue 73 Totals 39-97 19-22 109. Nashville 55 26 21 8 60153148 National Hockey League
Sport Time Event Channel UConn 83, SMU 41 CLEVELAND - James 11-16 4-4 27, Dallas 56 22 24 10 54155177 LOS ANGELES KINGS - Reassigned
No events scheduled West Virginia 79, Oklahoma St. 53 Love 5-11 3-4 16, Thompson 5-9 3-6 13, Winnipeg 58 25 29 4 54166185 D Paul LaDue to Ontario (AHL).
Monday, Feb. 13 SOUTH
Louisiana Tech 77, UTSA 71
Irving 10-24 2-2 27, Liggins 3-4 2-2 9,
Jefferson 1-4 2-2 4, Williams 2-3 2-2 7,
COLORADO 52 15 35 2 32106176
Pacific Division
NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Recalled F
Joseph Blandisi from Albany (AHL).
Sport Time Event Channel
Temple 76, East Carolina 43 Frye 3-4 0-0 8, Felder 0-0 0-0 0, McRae GP W L OT Pts GF GA WINNIPEG JETS - Reassigned D
No events scheduled
MIDWEST 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Korver 6-9 0-0 San Jose 56 33 18 5 71152134 Julian Melchiori to Manitoba (AHL).
Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page C3

Central clamps down on Sheridan

The Lady Indians hold
Sheridan to just two points
in the second quarter.
By Jeremiah Johnke
WyoSports
CHEYENNE Switching defens-
es helped the Cheyenne Central
girls switch up Saturdays meeting
with Sheridan.
The first quarter was back-and-
forth when the Lady Indians used a
2-3 zone. Central switched to man-
to-man in the second quarter and
started to pull away.
The Indians switched between
zone and man the rest of the way in
their 39-26 victory over the visiting
Lady Broncs.
We have to play both defenses,
we cant just sit in one defense the
whole game and bank on it, Central
coach Curtis Martindale said. We
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Pine Bluffs 67
Lusk 47
CHEYENNE Sophomore
Kammie Ragsdale scored a
19 points. Were doing whatever is game-high
working at the time. 20 points to
Sheridan cut Centrals lead to lead top-
four early in the fourth quarter but ranked Pine
the Indians closed the game on an Bluffs to a
11-2 run. 67-47 win
Centrals deliberate offensive over Lusk on
approach led to a number of Saturday in
assisted baskets. Its a trend Lusk.
Ragsdale
Martindale would like to see Pine
continue. Bluffs (20-0, 8-0 Class 2A
In the past, we havent taken our Southeast District) Jadyn
time but we are now, the coach Golding had 17 points, while
said. Were making the extra pass- Montanna Chrystal had eight
es that get us layups and then we and Melissa Fornstrom
converted those layups. chipped in seven with a
Weve done a better job of not game-high nine rebounds.
trying to create on our own. Were The Lady Hornets return to
spacing the floor, looking for our the court Friday against
teammates and trusting them. Southeast in Yoder.
The Indians face No. 2-ranked
Cheyenne East (14-3, 5-2) at
PINE BLUFFS 67, LUSK 47
5:30 p.m. Friday at Storey Gym.
Lusk.................. 18 12 0 17 47
Pine Bluffs........ 21 13 22 11 67
Cheyenne Central guard Sarah Krysl, right, throws the ball after retrieving it Lusk: Gilkey 5, Ceagelske 7, Pfister 6,
from Sheridans Alli Puuri during Saturdays game at Central High in Cheyenne. CENTRAL 39, SHERIDAN 26
Gaukel 11, Christianson 2, Sturman 3, Hales 6,

have been working on that 2-3 a lot

Smith 7.
Sheridan........................ 9 2 11 4 26
Jacob Byk/Wyoming Tribune Eagle Pine Bluffs: Shelit 2, Golding 17, Ragsdale
more this season and our rotations Cheyenne Central......... 9 7 12 11 39
20, Chrystal 8, Me. Fornstrom 7, Thompson 2,
4 minutes, 35 seconds remaining in ter when junior Bailey Coon made 1
Sheridan: Rafferty 0, Puuri 5, Standish 0, Abernatha
werent too bad. 5, Ingalls 1, Hein 0, Christensen 6, Tomlinson 6, Coon 3.
Culp 4, Sweeter 2.

We have to be able to play both the second quarter tied the score for of 2 free throws. Their next field Cheyenne Central: Geyer 6, Ybarra 7, Johnstron 0, A.
effectively because it makes the a third time. goal came with 6:07 left in the third.
Southeast 44
Fearneyhough 19, E. Fearneyhough 5, Whalen 0, Krysl

other team have to prepare for Jada Ybarra gave the Indians Were talking a lot better and 2, Jackson 0.

more.
Sheridan (5-13 overall, 1-6 Class
4A East Conference) sophomore
Jordan Christensens basket with
(10-9, 3-4) the lead for good with a
3-poniter from the right corner.
The Broncs didnt score again
until the 6:48 mark of the third quar-
thats helping with our rotations
and us playing as a team, said
Central senior Abby Fearney-
hough, who scored a game-high
Jeremiah Johnke is the WyoSports editor.
Burns 29
He can be reached at jjohnke@wyosports.net CHEYENNE The Burns
or 307-633-3137. Follow him on Twitter girls basketball team fell to
at @jjohnke. Southeast on the road
Saturday 44-29.
Southeast led 11-7 after the

Broncs hold off Indians

first quarter and outscored
the Lady Broncs (4-17 over-
all, 2-6 Class 2A Southeast
District) 8-4 and 15-5 in the
By Jeremiah Johnke
middle quarters to pull away.
WyoSports
SOUTHEAST 44, BURNS 29
Burns................... 7 4 5 13 29
CHEYENNE Sheridan Southeast............... 11 8 15 10 44
had an answer every time Burns: E. Griess 0, Faircloth 3, Murphy 1,

Cheyenne Central looked

ONeal 3, Krakow 0, Martin 5, Weibel 3, Wilson
8, Norris 0, M. Griess 6.
like it had built some Southeast: Clark 1, Anderson 8, Lason 2,
momentum Saturday Foos 4, Buchanan 21, Schmitt 6, Schmick 2.

afternoon.
Whenever the Indians
cut the lead to a single BOYS BASKETBALL
possession, Sheridan Pine Bluffs 94
would respond with a bas- Lusk 37
ket on the other end.
The cat-and-mouse CHEYENNE The Pine
game eventually became Bluffs boys basketball team
too much and the Broncs continued to
pulled away for a 47-37 cruise
victory. Saturday,
Sheridan came out as topping Lusk
the more physical team 94-37.
and we backed down from Senior
them and came out slow, Hunter
Indians junior Willie Jones Thompson
said. We werent ready to led all
Thompson scorers
Cheyenne Easts Austin Brodahl (24) drives to the basket against play mentally and it was
Gillette during Saturdays game at East High in Cheyenne. kind of amazing that we with 25 points while Chris
Blaine McCartney/Wyoming Tribune Eagle Cheyenne Central forward Willie Jones, right, shoots a Fornstrom scored 17, Haize
were still in the game in the
3-pointer during Saturdays game against Sheridan at Central Fornstrom scored 15 and
second half.
High in Cheyenne. Jacob Byk/Wyoming Tribune Eagle Kyle Steger added 13 in a

East boys cant

We started playing well
in the second half but we
just didnt have it.
Central committed six of
while to get some things
figured out. The press-
breaker is a good example
important win (Friday) lopsided win for the Hornets
(20-0 overall, 7-0 Class 2A
night, Lain said, referring
Southeast District).
to the Indians 61-51 win

keep up in 2nd
its 13 turnovers in the first
quarter but only trailed
9-5. It eventually knotted
the score at 13 midway
of that. over fourth-ranked PINE BLUFFS 94, LUSK 37
We just did things that Gillette. This really is a Lusk................. 11 11 11 4 37
were outside of the con- setback that were going to Pine Bluffs.......... 25 33 14 22 94
cepts we work on. The have to regroup from. Lusk: Gilkey 4, Wade 7, Miller 2, Stone 2,

half with Gillette

By Sisco Molina
WyoSports
CHEYENNE Coaches
always stress the impor-
tance of winning the first 2
minutes of each half.
It was those first 2 minutes
of the second half that did
Cheyenne East in Saturday
against Gillette.
through the second
quarter.
Even that basket started
out as a near-disaster.
first points of the game. The Senior Jessen Reckling
junior followed with a deep lost the ball as he faked a
3-pointer on Gillettes next pass into the paint. He beat
possession and Lane Tucker two Sheridan players to
buried a triple of his own to the loose ball and recov-
fuel a 23-point quarter for ered it in time to make a
Gillette. layup.
The Camels outscored The Broncs (9-9 overall,
East 23-14 in the third quar- 5-2 Class 4A East) got a
ter and 14-9 in the fourth to basket from senior Ben
blow the game open in the Lecholat on their next trip
focus was lacking for
sure.
Central (7-11, 3-4) cut
Sheridans lead to three
points or fewer on six dif-
ferent occasions after that.
Senior Drew Boedecker
gave the Broncs some
breathing room by getting
fouled while converting a
floater along the right
baseline. He made the
ensuing free throw to put
Sheridan up 39-33.
Boedecker made four
Were going to have to
figure out how we get to the
state tournament. Were
not going to do it any other
way than play our way in.
The Indians face
Cheyenne East (9-10, 3-4)
at 7 p.m. Friday at Storey
Gym.
SHERIDAN 47, CENTRAL 37
Sheridan............... 9 13 9 16 47
Cheyenne Central 4 14 6 13 37
Sheridan: Baker 4, A. Sessions 2,
Woodward 5, Ross 0, Boedecker 13, Steel
9, Bower 4, Christensen 6, Lee 2, Larsen
Wagner 5, Blackburn 4, Penfield 2, Muir 6, Heil
5.
Pine Bluffs: Ha. Fornstrom 15, Thompson
25, C. Fornstrom 17, He. Fornstrom 2, K. Steger
13, DePaulitte 2, Ja. Fornstrom 2, deManigold
5, Graves 3, A. Fornstrom 5, Shain 0, Norman 5,
Jeffres 0, B. Steger 0, W. Fornstrom 0.
Burns 44
Southeast 43
CHEYENNE Senior Sam
Sharpe hit a 3-pointer with 5
seconds remaining to help
Burns grab the 44-43 come-
from-behind win against

The Camels (11-8 2, Lecholat 0. Southeast on Saturday in

overall, 5-2 Class 4A East
Conference) used a 9-0
run to open the second half
and pull away from the
Thunderbirds (9-10, 3-4) for with them and we give our-
a 56-42 win.
We had done a good job on game, East junior Ryan
Trey (Hladky) the entire
first half holding him score-
second half. down the floor to take the free throws in the final 28.6
Cheyenne Central: Bostic 4, Shumway
Yoder.
(The opening of the sec- lead for good. seconds to put the game 5, R. Fraley 4, Sipe 0, Jones 17, Reckling 7,
He finished with 11 points,
ond half was) crucial be- We were flat but away. Lockhorn 0, Delbridge 0.
10 rebounds and four assists.
cause if we come out the way Sheridan came out and Boedecker fronted the
Jeremiah Johnke is the Senior Klayton Clark
we did the first half we stick made plays and put us on Broncs with 13 points.
WyoSports editor. He can be added 10 points, 10 rebounds
our heels right from the This was a disappoint- reached at jjohnke@wyosports.net and five assists. His last re-
selves a chance to win that start, Indians coach Tagg ing effort from our guys or 307-633-3137. Follow him on
bound came as time expired
Lain said. It took us a after we picked up a big, Twitter at @jjohnke.
to secure the win.
Andren said. But since we
We got off to a good start
had that letdown, we were and it was 10-2 early and they

East: Smith downs T-Birds

less, and we mess up one down and just couldnt get
time to start the second half went on a run, Burns coach
ourselves back up. Sean Patterson said. We
and let him loose and he Nick Mirich led East with
starts scoring, East coach had a lot of big shots. (Aiden)
12 points while Gillette had Carroll hit a 3 that gave us
Jeff Bailey said. They go on three in double digits led by Continued from C1 chipped away at the deficit that for a whole game. some momentum into
that run and all of a sudden Hladky with 14, Tucker with played more at our pace it from the free-throw line to Weve been talking
halftime.
were playing from behind 12 and Dawson Miessler got better. tie the game 39-39. about that all year. And like
But Southeast was up nine
the rest of the game. with 10. East cut into the lead Thats as close as the I said, that lies on me.
at one point in the third quar-
A few big breakdowns some in the third quarter, T-Birds came, though. ter before we started coming
against a good team and GILLETTE 56, EAST 42 outscoring Gillette 13-9 to Smith connected on a GILLETTE 44, EAST 42
back.
youre going to pay for it. Gillette.............. 6 13 23 14 56 make it a 39-33 game head- pair of free throws with
Gillette.............. 19 11 9 5 44
Cheyenne East 11 9 13 9 42 The Broncs improved to
The two sides went into the Cheyenne East.... 6 13 14 9 42 ing into the final stanza. 2:51 remaining to give Gillette: Smith 10, Hieb 7, Hladky 7,
7-13 overall and 4-4 in the
locker room at halftime tied
Gillette: Hladky 14, Tucker 12, Miessler 10,
Palu 9, Worsley 6, Duvall 3, Wilkerson 2. It continued on the Gillette the lead for good as Cutright 6, Mackey 4, Kohr 3, Hamlin 3,
Class 2A Southeast District.
at 19.
Wilson 2, Matuska 2.
Cheyenne East: Mirich 12, Ross 9, comeback trail in the it held on for the win. Cheyenne East: Loken 10, S. Stellern 6,
Hladky, the states leading Muchmore 7, X. McCord 5, Brodahl 4, Andren fourth quarter as it We had a lot better Kanzler 6, McEwan 5, C. Stellern 5, Paintner BURNS 44, SOUTHEAST 43
scorer at 25.9 points per 3, Brown 2, D. McCord 0.
clamped down defensively second half defensively, 4, A. Erickson 2, J. Erickson 2, Carlson 2. Burns............... 12 10 10 12 44
game, got himself going in Sisco Molina is a writer for on Gillette. Horsley said. We turned Southeast........ 12 13 14 4 43
Sisco Molina is a writer for Burns: Carroll 3, Ickes 3, Ebben 0, Pyle 5,
the second half, finishing WyoSports. He can be reached at East held the Camels our effort up a little bit and WyoSports. He can be reached Norris 12, Clark 10, Sharpe 11.
through contact and con- 307-633-3123 or by email at smolina scoreless for the first 5 started playing with the at 307-633-3123 or by email at Southeast: Humphrey 2, Keller 4, Fullmer
verting the and-one attempt @wyosports.net. Follow him on minutes, 9 seconds of the same intensity that they smolina@wyosports.net. Follow him
11, C. Werner 11, S. Werner 3, Schmitt 12.

at the free-throw line for his Twitter at @SiscoMolina_WTE. fourth quarter as it had. But weve got to do on Twitter at @SiscoMolina_WTE. From staff reports
Page C4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Swim: Easts Mugg wins 200 freestyle, Centrals
Hood takes 500 free title at East Conference meet
Continued from C1
Muela also beat out four Gillette
swimmers to claim the 100 breast-
stroke in 1:02.64. He also was the
runner-up in the 50 free in 22.10.
I love the breaststroke, Muela
said. It was really fun, and winning
is why I like swimming.
East was led by junior Jackson
Mugg, who powered his way to a
win in the 200 free in 1:48.82.
I just had a lot of fun with it and
did my best just to get into the fi-
nals, said Mugg, who also was
runner-up in the 100 butterfly in
55.68. I had a bunch of great guys
to swim with and I pushed it as hard
as I could.
Junior Stephen Wessenberg
placed second in the 200 individual
medley in 2:05.21 and was fourth in
the 100 free in 50.86. Grant Schoene
placed fourth in the 500 free in
5:29.25.
East diver Julian Yates finished
fourth with 319 points from the
1-meter board.
We swam really well with some
good times, East coach Jamie
Winkler said. Its a tight confer-
ence with everyone swimming fast
and we had kids drop a lot of time.
Now we just have to be ready to go to
state.
This gave us a lot of ideas of what
we could do at state.
Junior Chris Hood notched an
event win for Central when he fin-
ished the 500 free in 5:19.75. He was
also third in the 200 free in 1:52.08.
PREP WRESTLING
B-P win Carbon
County Invite
CHEYENNE Isaac Ron-
ning came away with an
120-pound championship
Saturday and Roman Delga-
do did so as well at 182 pounds
as the Burns-Pine Bluffs
wrestling team won the Car-
bon County Invitational on
Saturday in Saratoga.
Burns-Pine Bluffs took the
team title with 160.5 points
while Rawlins was second
with 153 and Kemmerer was
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Indians senior Zach Gemlo was
third in the 50 free (22.77) and 100
free (50.70) and Alex Allison was
fifth in the 200 individual medley
(2:14.91).
Its a little bit of mixed feelings,
Central coach Mark Miller said.
We had a lot of guys who were
close to qualifying (for state) and
just missed and we DQd the 400
free relay that kind of put us out. We
were in a fight for top three, but we
have to be able to perform.
We will take our seven qualifi-
ers to state and see what we can do.
PREP SWIMMING
CLASS 4A EAST CONFERENCE MEET
at Laramie High
Team Scores
1. Gillette 276, 2. Laramie 254, 3. Sheridan 188,
4. Cheyenne South 185, 5. Cheyenne East 173, 6.
Cheyenne Central 150
Championship Results
All distances in yards
200 medley relay: 1. South (McMartin, Muela,
Williams, Anderson), 1:41.46; 2. Gillette, 1:42.01; 3.
Laramie, 1:46.98; 4. Sheridan, 1:51.75; 5. Central
(Schaad, Allison, Johnson, Jardine), 1:52.82; 6. East
(Stout, T. Turner, M. Turner, Mead), 1:53.79
200 freestyle: 1. Mugg, East, 1:48.82; 2.
Johannesmeyer, Sheridan, 1:52.05; 3. Hood, Central,
1:52.08; 4. Mittelstaedt, Laramie, 1:53.61; 5. Anderson,
South, 1:56.85; 6. Pickard, Laramie, 1:59.63 Cheyenne Centrals Chris Hood competes in the 500-yard freestyle event during the Class 4A East Conference meet
200 individual medley: 1. Patten, Sheridan, 2:02.63;
Saturday at Laramie High. Shannon Broderick/Laramie Boomerang
2. Wessenberg, East, 2:05.21; 3. DeYoung, Laramie,
2:07.39; 4. Bonar, Gillette, 2:09.52; 5. Allison, Central,
2:14.91; 6. M. Turner, East, 2:24.29
2. Mugg, East, 55.68; 3. Richardson, Laramie, 55.90; 200 freestyle relay: 1t. Laramie and South (Muela, Allison, Central, 1:08.46
50 freestyle: 1. Poley, Gillette, 21.80; 2. Muela, South,
4. Williams, South, 56.72; 5. Bonar, Gillette, 56.88; 6.
Hoffman, Gillette, 57.40
Williams, McMartin, Anderson), 1:31.90; 3. Sheridan,
1:32.30; 4. Central (Gemlo, Hood, Allison, Allen), 1:34.63;
400 freestyle relay: 1. Laramie, 3:22. 85; 2. Sheridan,
22.10; 3. Gemlo, Central, 22.77; 4. Richardson, Laramie,
100 freestyle: 1. Patten, Sheridan, 49.08; 2. Pickard, 5. East (Mead, Wessenberg, Marshall, Mugg), 1:35.27
3:25.20; 3. East (Schoene, Wessenberg, Mugg, Marshall),
3:30.02; 4. Gillette, 3:31.41; 5. South (Fawcett, Toelle, Van
22.96; 5. Franc, Laramie, 23.01; 6. Ahlstrom, 23.16
1-meter diving: 1. Williams, Gillette, 468.50; 2.
Laramie, 50.39; 3. Gemlo, Central, 50.70; 4. Wessenberg, 100 backstroke: 1. DeYoung, Laramie, 55.26; 2. Risseghem, Holzhausen), 3:55.51.
Vaughn, Gillette, 394.55; 3. Bury, Laramie, 361.60;
East, 50.86; 5. Ahlstrom, Sheridan, 52.11; 6. McMartin, Albers, Gillette, 59.94; 3. McMartin, South, 1:02.29; 4. Van
4. Yates, East, 319.00; 5. McCoy, Gillette, 308.00; 6. South, 52.60 Risseghem, South, 1:02.96; 5. Jessen, Gillette, 1:03.23;
David Watson is a writer for WyoSports.
Hodges, Sheridan, 296.50; 7. Deaton, Gillette, 277.05; 8. 500 freestyle: 1. Hood, Central, 5:19.75; 2.
Mittelstaedt, Laramie, 5:23.56; 3. Glaser, Gillette, 5:28.09;
6. Jardine, Central, 1:04.98
100 breaststroke: 1. Muela, South, 1:02.64; 2. Morton,
He can be reached at dwatson@wyosports.net
Bienz, Laramie, 275.40; 9. Potter, Sheridan, 269.60; 10.
Perryman, Central, 254.70; 11. Hamel, Laramie, 236.15 4. Schoene, East, 5:29.25; 5. Kelly, Laramie, 5:33.15; 6. Gillette, 1:06.08; 3. Brandon, Gillette, 1:06.96; 4. Jessen, or 307-755-3327. Follow him on Twitter at
100 butterfly: 1. Johannesmeyer, Sheridan, 55.46; Brandon, Gillette, 5:34.09 Gillette, 1:07.76; 5. Christensen, Gillette, 1:08.40; 6. @dwatsonsports.
third with 133.5.
Ruger Lewis also placed
ond, 2-1; 220: Miller 1-2.
Freshman DaZhon
Ro. Delgado, first, 3-0; 195: Goeckeler, sec-
3-point attempts.
Up next, LCCC returns
Ailshie, Faure
Wyche led all scorers with 26
third for Burns-Pine Bluffs points, doing most of his home to face North Platte shine for UW track
at 160 pounds. COLLEGES damage at the charity Community College at 7 p.m. CHEYENNE Bryce
stripe where he shot 16 Wednesday. Ailshie placed second (1
PREP WRESTLING LCCC men 81 for 18. minute, 50.5 seconds) and
CARBON COUNTY INVITATIONAL
Otero 74 The Golden Eagles had Ricky Faure placed fourth
at Saratoga
Team Scores
four others in double digits Otero women 65 (1:50.90) in the 800-meter
CHEYENNE The
1. Burns-Pine Bluffs 160.5; 2. Ralwins
160.5; 3. Kemmerer 133.5; 4. Big Piney 127.5; Laramie County Community
as Elijah Oliver had 14, Ola LCCC 45 run to highlight the final day
Southeast 122.5; 6. Cokeville 117.5; 7. Wright Ayodele had 11 and Dominik of the Don Kirby Invite.
College mens basketball CHEYENNE Freshman
94; 8. Pinedale 93; 9. Wind River 75; 10t.
team picked up a road win Heinzl and Alfonzo Ander- It was a season-best ad-
Shoshoni 59, 10t. Saratoga 59; 12. Lingle-Fort forward Madison Hamm
Laramie 56.5; 13t. Lusk 55; 13t. Hulett 55; 15. against Otero Junior College son had 10 apiece. scored 12 points and justed time for Faure.
Ficca noted both the free- Senior Jordan Charles also
on Saturday, topping the
Dubois 34; 16. Hanna-Elk Mountain 26; 17.
grabbed five rebounds for
Wyoming Indian 6.
Burns-Pine Bluffs Results Rattlers 81-74. throw shooting and the de- the Golden Eagles in the placed fifth in the 60-meter
fense the Golden Eagles hurdles with a time of 7.97
106 pounds: Cudney, fourth, 2-2; 120:
LCCC (17-9 overall, 9-3 65-45 loss to Otero Junior
Ronning, first, 3-0; 132: Kelly 2-2; 138: Medina,
Region IX South) built a played as the keys to the seconds in the finals.
fifth, 3-1; 145: Lainglois, sixth, 3-2; 152: Thurin College on Saturday in La
32-26 lead at the half and win. For the women, Lauren
0-2; 160: Lewis, third, 4-1; 170: Clayson, sec- Junta, Colorado.
ond, 3-1; Banville, fifth, 2-2; Rohde 1-2; 182:
were able to hold off Otero in The Golden Eagles were Freshman guard Darian Hamilton placed third in the
the second half. 32-40 from the charity Hale added 10 points for mile (4:47.52) and Cassidy
It was a real gut check for stripe. LCCC (8-14 overall, 2-8 Meade placed fourth in the
800 (2:12.28).
Tracey Kamm Owner
Holistic Wellness us playing overtime (Friday)
and turning around and
They also ran a 1-3-1
matchup zone that gave
Region IX South) plays at
Western Nebraska Jerayah Davis placed fifth
is Empowering!
playing again (Saturday). It Otero fits as it shot 43.5 per- Community College at in the 60 with a time of 7.35
naturally and holistically through education,
was gutty, LCCC coach cent from the field (27 for 62) 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in seconds in the finals.
coaching, lifestyle, reflexology, nutrition,
diet, herbs, supplements, flower essences,
aromatherapy, and more.
Jason Ficca said. and 17.4 percent (4 for 23) on Scottsbluff, Nebraska. From staff reports
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Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page C5

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Associated Press
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
Amid all the celebrities
Saturday at Pebble Beach,
no one turned in a perfor-
mance quite like Jordan
Spieth.
Spieth took only 10 putts
on the back nine, and none
were particularly easy ex-
cept for the last one. His
pitch from 54 yards checked
up next to pin for a tap-in
birdie that gave him a
7-under 65 and a six-shot
lead, the largest of his PGA
Tour career.
I couldnt have asked for
a better putting day, Spieth
one-timer from the blue line.
It broke a womans sunglass-
es, though that saved her
from serious injury.
For golfing entertainment,
it was all Spieth.
Dustin Johnson spent
three days with him and
couldnt keep up, at least not
on the greens. The U.S. Open
champion made three bird-
ies over his last six holes and
saved par after a shot into the
Pacific Ocean on No. 18 for
a 66. He was seven shots
behind.
There were questions
whether Johnsons second
shot cleared the hazard
along the ocean wall, though
a television replay was not
goes, Day said.
Snedeker will be in the
final group with Spieth,
along with their amateur
partners. Spieth is playing
with country singer Jake
Owen, while Snedekers
partner is Nashville busi-
nessman Toby Wilt.
Jordan is going to be out
outnumbered, Snedeker
said. We got three
Tennesseans in that group,
so it will be a lot of fun to get
in there. But the front nine
will be huge tomorrow, the
first seven holes. Ive got to
go out there and make some
birdies and put some pres-
sure on him. If you dont get
the first seven holes at
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said, scary words from a
two-time major champion
regarded as one of the best
putters on ordinary days.
Starting out the third
round tied with Jason Day
and Derek Fathauer, Spieth
never gave anyone a chance.
Following his only bogey
of the round a 7-iron over
the cliffs on No. 8 to a back
pin that narrowly hung up in
rough above the green he
ran off three straight birdies
and then made his toughest
entirely conclusive. Johnson
was at 10 under, along with
former U.S. Amateur cham-
pion Kelly Kraft (66 at
Pebble).
Rob Oppenheim, playing
on a sponsor exemption with
Pebble Beach Co. chief ex-
ecutive Bill Perocchi, had a
68 and was another shot
behind.
Day, the No. 1 player in the
world, finished up his second
round at Spyglass Hill on
Saturday morning with two
MEANWHILE BACK
Pebble, youre going to have Store Hours:
a long day, so I know what I
Mon-Sat 10-6
AT THE RANCH
have to do. Jordans been
playing great all year, Sunday 12-5
Ive seen it up close and
personal. An Awesome Selection of
Spieth had a pair of third-
place finishes in Hawaii and
Fine Native American Jewelry
tied for ninth in Phoenix. The
GREAT GIFTS
only thing holding him back
has been his putter, which GREAT SELECTION
hasnt been up to his stan-
dards. But he made them all GREAT PRICES
Saturday, and now has a big
3 Old Town Square (on Mountain Ave.)
cushion going to Saturday.
putt of the day. Spieth lightly


pumped his fist after making
a curling 6-footer for par on
No. 12.
That was probably the
birdies for a 64 to tie for the
lead. His hopes ended quick-
ly, however, when he played
the back nine at Pebble
Beach in 41. He birdied three
He knows its not over. &ORT#OLLINS#/s
Pebble can allow for low www.meanwhilebackattheranch.us
numbers, and Snedeker has
the 72-hole scoring record.
Hes somebody who can

Say it with F lowers

most satisfied I was on a
putt, he said.
It was like that all day. He
wound up one-putting 13
greens and took 23 putts for
the round, unheard of on the
saturated poa greens of
Pebble Beach on their third
day of having 104 profes-
sionals and amateurs and all
their footprints.
Spieth was at 17-under
197, six shots clear of two-
time Pebble winner Brandt
Snedeker.
Snedeker did his part. He
shot 30 on the front nine he
started his round at No. 10
for a 67 and pulled within


s&AX

two shots when he finished.
of his last four holes to sal- go out there and shoot 7, 8
vage a 75 and was 10 shots under tomorrow, Spieth
behind. said. So Ive got to set a goal
It was just mistake after and stay real patient, try not
mistake and unfortunately, to make many mistakes, hit a
thats sometimes how it lot of greens in regulation.
Valentines Day
is February 14th
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Spieth was about 400 yards
away up the hill on the 14th
green, doing what Spieth
does. He saved another par
Written comments should be submitted to the following ad-
dress by March 29, 2017. WYOMING
BUSINESS REPO
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RT
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with a 6-foot putt. ATTN: Administrator

There was plenty of enter-
tainment, as usual. All the
big names in entertainment
and sports were at Pebble
Beach on the most magnifi-
cent day of the week, sun-
shine and a strong breeze,
the blue Pacific and a large
gallery.
Justin Timberlake
chipped in twice and nearly
made an ace on the seventh
hole. Bill Murray, dressed in
overalls, signed a mans bald
head. Hockey great Wayne
Gretzky bladed a long pitch
shot that looked more like a
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Page C6 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Hockey prepares Plan B for Olympics

Junior league and NCAA
players could be called on
if the NHL doesnt send its
players to the 2018 Games.
By Stephen Whyno
Associated Press
If the NHL doesnt send its play-
ers to the 2018 Winter Olympics,
the hockey tournament in
Pyeongchang will look familiar.
It will look a lot like the Olympics
in 1994 in Lillehammer, 1992 in
Albertville and 1988 in Calgary.
Maybe even a little like 1980 in
Lake Placid, site of the Miracle On
Ice.
With a year before the opening
ceremony, the league, players
union, International Ice Hockey
Federation and International
Olympic Committee still dont
have an agreement to send NHL
players to their sixth consecutive
Olympics. There is still time an
agreement last time around came
in July before the 2014 Games in
Sochi but everyone is forming a
Plan B just in case.
Russia might have Alex
Ovechkin if he makes good on his
intention to go no matter what. But
the United States, Canada and
other countries are preparing for
life without the best players in the
world.
If the likes of Patrick Kane,
Jonathan Quick, Jack Eichel and
Ryan Suter arent available, USA
Hockey will look mostly to the
college ranks. If Hockey Canada
cant take Sidney Crosby, Jonathan
Toews, Drew Doughty or Carey
Price, it will try to defend the gold
medal with a mix of European-
based professionals, North
American minor leaguers and
players from the Canadian junior
leagues and NCAA.
Its a big world, and weve got to
make sure that were ready to go,
Hockey Canada president Tom
Renney said. Should the NHL
United States Troy Terry, right, celebrates with teammate Jack Roslovic after scoring in a shootout to defeat Russia 4-3
in a semifinal at the World Junior ice hockey championships Jan. 4 in Montreal. If the likes of Patrick Kane, Jonathan
Quick, Jack Eichel and Ryan Suter arent available for the 2018 Winter Olympics, USA Hockey will look mostly to the
college ranks. Associated Press
choose not to go, well make sure
were ready, willing and able a year
from now.
The U.S. has a fresh set of heroes
after shootout star Troy Terry,
defenseman Charlie McAvoy
and goaltender Tyler Parsons won
world junior gold last month. Mix
them with top college players like
Notre Dames Anders Bjork and
Wisconsins Trent Frederic and
ex-NHLers Keith Aucoin and
Nathan Gerbe who are playing
in Europe, and the Americans
will have plenty of youth and
experience.
Dave Starman, a former coach in
the minors and now an analyst for
CBS Sports, said USA Hockeys
priority should be scoring, scoring
and more scoring.
You cant win unless you can
score, Starman said. Its got to
have a ton of speed, its got to have a
really high skill level, its got to
have defensemen who can get in
the play. You need a little bit of dog
on bone in your lineup, but I dont
think you can sacrifice skill guys
for toughness.
No problem there for Canada,
which has plenty of big, tough skill
players and hasnt waited for the
IIHF to set any 2018 parameters as
it prepares its contingency plan.
Canadas team for the December
Spengler Cup in Switzerland could
serve as a blueprint: minor leagu-
ers Cory Conacher and Zach
Fucale and European recent NHL
players Daniel Paille and Nick
Spaling.
While IIHF President Rene
Fasel would like a final decision
sooner than later to plan for South
Korea, Renney said Hockey
Canada could put a team together
quickly. Like USA Hockey, Canada
can pull from its national junior
team but has more veteran talent in
Europe and the American Hockey
League to choose from. Former
NHL goaltender Ben Scrivens in
Russias Kontinental Hockey
league is an option, for example, as
is journeyman Michael Leighton,
who is in the Carolina Hurricanes
system.
Though Leighton firmly believes
NHL players will go, the 35-year-
old said he would train as hard as I
possibly can to get that job if they
dont. AHL president and CEO
David Andrews expects his league
to be open to allowing players to go
to the Olympics as long as NHL
teams give individual minor leagu-
ers permission.
Some NHL owners might even
give their elite players permission
to go, and Ted Leonsis of the
Washington Capitals has said re-
peatedly hed let Ovechkin, Swede
Nicklas Backstrom and Canadian
Braden Holtby represent their
countries, though Holtby said he
would never leave the Capitals
midseason. The IIHF might set
roster parameters to prevent NHL
players from participating, too.
We want to have that opportu-
nity, two-time U.S. Olympian
Justin Faulk said. If thats taken
from us and we dont have that
right anymore, at least it gives
other guys an opportunity.
Hall of Fame defenseman Mark
Howe would be fine with that. After
winning a silver medal playing for
the U.S. in 1972, he supports ama-
teurs because he feels the 1980
Miracle On Ice victory over the
Soviet Union had a greater impact
on the sport than professionals
playing in the Olympics.
Probably the greatest victory I
think Ive ever seen in hockey was
when the 1980 team beat the
Russians, Howe said. There was
some guys on that team that never
had a chance to play in the NHL or
impact the NHL. That was their
two weeks of fame. A guy like Mike
Eruzione, Jimmy Craig theyre
phenomenal stories.
True, but 1998 and 2002 U.S.
Olympian John LeClair is worried
about a talent discrepancy next
winter if Russia put Ovechkin and
dominant KHL players Pavel
Datsyuk and Ilya Kovalchuk
against American college kids.
You get different variations of
whos playing and whos not,
LeClair said. Youre getting back
to what it used to be where Russia
had all their pros. You want every-
body on an even (playing) field.

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Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page C7

CONCORD, N.H. At the library, theres no

Study: Invasive bugs
found in fallen trees
years after storm
A new U.S. Forest Service
study finds that damaging in-
sects can emerge from fallen
trees and logs for several
years after a major storm.
Timber that gets blown
down, broken or damaged by
wind is often cut and used as
firewood, which in turn can
enable the spread of invasive,
destructive insects that drain
the life out of forests from
New England to the West
Coast.
Forest Service researchers
based in New Hampshire col-
lected ash, birch and other
logs for several years after a
tornado hit Massachusetts,
and kept track of the insects
that emerged from the wood.
They were surprised to find
that wood harvested even
three years after the tornado
harbored insects.
Researchers say the study
reinforces longstanding re-
strictions against moving
firewood across state lines.
NEW YORK
NYPD plans 23,000 drones, data analytics, bio-
body cams. Number health and autonomous vehi-
on streets now: 0
one to give just the right guid-
ance, to find the right book, as
Cynthia Hurd did.
The strong voice of Emanu-
els pastor-legislator, Clem-
enta Pinckney, does not
resound in his church or the
capitol in Columbia.
And Charleston is still deal-
ing with the unfinished case
of a white North Charleston
police officer charged with
murder in the death of a black
driver.
COLUMBUS, Ohio
Ohio gov. works
to erase states
Rust Belt label
Ohio Gov. John Kasich has
a pet peeve: the use of the
term Rust Belt to describe
his state.
The Republican governor
wants to send the label to the
scrap heap of history.
Kasich acknowledges
its not an easy sell, but he
argues that significant
changes to Ohios economy
make its deserving of a new
nickname: the Knowledge
Belt.
The state is making ad-
vances in such areas as
cle research.
ROME
Police seize Sicilian
olive companies
linked to Mafia boss
Police in Sicily have confis-
cated four olive companies,
farmland, villas and other
property that anti-Mafia
prosecutors contend belong
to the business empire of Ita-
lys top Mafia boss, who has
been on the run for more than
20 years.
The property, confiscated
Saturday in the western part
of the island considered to be
Matteo Messina Denaros
power base, was estimated to
be worth $14 million. The
convicted Cosa Nostra mob-
ster is Italys most-wanted fu-
gitive. Prosecutors alleged
the olive businesses and 108
other properties, plus vehi-
cles and bank accounts, were
listed in the name of accom-
CHEYENNE 1840 DELL RANGE BLVD
plices to hide their actual
ownership by the fugitive.
The farm lobby Coldiretti
estimates Italys various ma-
fias earn billions annually in
agriculture, including by
using threats to force stores
to sell mobster-produced
mozzarella or other products.
BERLIN
Germany to elect
new president; will
be moral authority
A German parliamentary
assembly will elect the coun-
trys new president today,
with a respected former for-
eign minister who last year
called Donald Trump one of
the worlds hate preachers the center-left Social Demo-
the overwhelming favorite to
win.
The German president has
little executive power, but is
DISCOUNTS AT THIS STORE ONLY
considered an important
moral authority. The new
head of state will succeed
Joachim Gauck, who an-
nounced last year that he
wouldnt seek a second five-
year term because of his age.
The president is elected by
a special 1,260-member as-
sembly made up of the 630
lawmakers in parliaments
lower house and an equal
number of representatives
from Germanys 16 states.
Frank-Walter Steinmeier,
Germanys foreign minister
until last month, has the sup-
port of Chancellor Angela
Merkels grand coalition of
center-right and center-left
parties.
Between them, Merkels
conservative Union bloc and
crats her junior coalition
partners hold 923 seats,
which should assure Stein-
meiers election.
SAO PAULO
Hundreds of police
back on duty in
paralyzed state
Several hundred military
police returned to duty in Es-
pirito Santo on Saturday, but
authorities said a weeklong
strike that has paralyzed the
southeastern Brazilian state
and led to a wave of homi-
cides was not over.
Earlier in the day, the de-
fense minister appealed to
all of the good police offi-
cers to return to the streets,
even as he said that life was
beginning to return to normal
now that more than 3,000 fed-
eral troops are on patrol.
Late Saturday, 600 officers
began doing just that, mus-
tering in the state capital of
Vitoria and four other towns.
From wire reports

STORE
President Donald Trump
New York City police have reinforced the Rust Belt label
plans to put body cameras on during last years election.
all 23,000 of its patrol officers During a visit to Columbus,
by 2019, an ambitious effort the Republican painted Ohio
that would dwarf all others and Pennsylvania as states
across the country. where everything is rusting
But the nations largest po- and rotting.
Ohios Rust Belt moniker

CLOSING
lice department is lagging be-
hind other cities, with only dates to the 1980s, when
limited experience with the manufacturing saw a sharp
cameras. The force currently decline that left shuttered
has none in use on the streets. and abandoned factories
Mayor Bill de Blasio says behind.
his body camera plan pro-
posed last month is crucial to
restoring trust between offi-
WELLS, Maine
cers and the communities As sea levels rise,

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

they serve. vital salt marshes
A federal judge ordered the
NYPD to try out body camer- are disappearing
as as part of a 2013 ruling that
Scientists working on an
found the department was
assessment of salt marshes
wrongly targeting minorities
along the U.S. coast say half of

VALENTINES DAY!
with its stop-and-frisk tactic.
those they studied will be
gone in 350 years if lost
Woman falls to her ground isnt regained.
Salt marshes provide vital
death inside World habitat for animals and are
Trade Center Oculus important for their role in

56>;/9<=(3,5;05,:+(@653@
coastal protection. But the
A 29-year-old New Jersey ecosystems along the coasts
woman plunged about 30 feet are falling victim to pres-
to her death off an escalator

75
sures such as sea-level rise

10
inside the famed World and changing land uses, and

%
Trade Center transit hub are flooded frequently by

PLUS %
known as the Oculus on Sat- seawater.
urday morning, police said. The U.S. Geological Survey
Jenny Santos of Kearny set about to determine the

was trying to retrieve a hat
dropped by her twin sister
while the two were on an es-
calator at about 5:30 a.m.
AN
danger erosion poses to eight
salt marshes on the two
coasts. The agency says it was

the railing and tumbled over

when she reached too far over the marshes losing ground,
the edge, a law enforcement
official said. The official
wasnt authorized to speak
publicly about the incident
and spoke to The Associated
Press on condition of
anonymity.
Port Authority police
spokesman Joseph Pentan-
surprised to find all eight of
some severely.
off EXTRA off
The study involved marsh-
es in California, Maine,
Maryland and New Jersey.
WARSAW, Poland
ALL-05,.63+:03=,9
PM feels quite
+0(465+(5+.,4:;65,
well after crash;

gelo said the woman was
taken to a hospital where she
was pronounced dead. Police
are investigating.
The striking $3.9 billion
transportation hub was de-
signed by architect Santiago
JEWELRY*
safety a question
Polish Prime Minister
Beata Szydlo is feeling quite
well following her limou-
sines crash into a tree that 2NVSK\USLZZV[OLY^PZLZWLJPLK:(3,9<5:;/9<
appears to have been caused

50 70
Calatrava and provides con- by a young driver in another
nections between New Jer- car, the interior minister said

seys PATH trains and New
York Citys subways. It
opened about a year ago and
is used daily by more than
300,000 commuters. Light
% %
Saturday, but questions arose
about the quality of the gov-
ernment agency protecting
Polish officials.
Friday nights accident in

to
beams in from the windows in the southern town of Oswiec-
the dizzying, soaring plat- im was a second crash of a
form to the shopping mall
below.
government limousine so far
this year.
Interior Minister Mariusz
off
Blaszczak told a news confer-
CHARLESTON, S.C.
Church shootings
ence he had spoken with Szy-
dlo, 53, who remains ALL4,5:>64,5:(5+
*/03+9,5:-(:/065*36;/05.
hospitalized and was under-
leave holes in the going tests at a government
fabric of Charleston hospital in Warsaw. Szydlo
told him she was feeling
Emanuel AME may have quite well and thanked all
patched the bullet holes from those who helped her after STORE FIXTURES, FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT FOR SALE NOW!
the massacre nearly two the crash, he said.
years ago that killed nine Blaszczak then addressed ALL SALES FINAL. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. WE ACCEPT CASH, CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS, KMART AND
worshippers, but the holes in security concerns. He insist- SEARS CARDS. WE ACCEPT KMART GIFT CARDS. DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY TO PHONE CARDS, PHARMACY, TOBACCO, ALCOHOL AND PREPAID
the fabric of life in Charleston ed Szydlos three-car convoy GIFT CARDS. SOME FOOD ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED AS REQUIRED BY LAW. INVENTORY IS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. 10K GOLD JEWELRY UNLESS
remain. observed all traffic rules and OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. THIS STORE IS NOT PARTICIPATING IN CURRENT KMART CIRCULARS.
Sharonda Coleman-Single- had their warning lights and
ton is absent from Goose sirens on as they were pass-
Creek High, her exhortations ing a small Fiat. Her driver
still ringing in the ears of girls was an officer with 15 years of
who ran track for her. experience.
 Readers Choice
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We are members of diverse
Wyoming faith communities
S ome of us read the Quran, some the Hebrew Bible and others the Gospels. Yet we all agree with the sentiments ex-
pressed by the Rabbinical Council of America and Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, the U.S.
Council of Catholic Bishops, the Cheyenne Interfaith Council, the National Council of Churches, the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America, the Presbyterian Church USA, the United Methodist Council on Bishops, the Unitarian Uni-
versalist Association, the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the Episcopal Church, Quak-
ers, American Baptists and the Southeast Wyoming Islamic Center.

We call upon the United States government to recognize the threats posed by radical Islamists, while preserving and pro-
tecting the rights of all people who seek peace, no matter how they worship God. We call on all Americans to reaffirm that
discrimination against any group based solely upon religion is wrong and anathema to the great traditions of religious and
personal freedoms upon which this country was founded. (The Rabbinical Council of America and the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America, December 2015).

As leaders of the United Church of Christ and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), we offer ongoing solidarity with
and support for those who are increasingly fearful for their safety and well-being as a result of the heightened vitriol. We commit
to continuing to pursue peace, to promote better understanding among our communities and to pursue justice in all we do.

Then the righteous will answer him, Lord, when was it that we saw you a stranger and welcomed you, or naked and gave
you clothing? And the king will answer them, Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these who are members of
my family, you did it to me. (National Council of Churches)

The Wyoming Association of Churches supports immigration policies that demonstrate compassion, does not break up
families and allows an accessible path to citizenship. We seek to advance religious liberty and justice that respects individu-
als, supports the common good and reflects mutual respect and affirmation toward the diverse and independent faith tradi-
tions that make Wyoming strong.

With millions across the world in danger, embracing compassion means more refugees ought to be welcomed into our
nation, not fewer. Acting compassionately, we strive to seek the welfare of all, regardless of religion, nationality, or any other
difference that often divides us. All faith traditions value compassion such that we are to provide resources, care and support
to those who are marginalized, regardless of the circumstances. (Cheyenne Interfaith Council)

I am convinced that temporarily banning vulnerable refugees will not enhance our safety nor does it reflect our values as
Christians. Instead, it will cause immediate harm by separating families, disrupting lives, and denying safety and hope to
brothers and sisters who are already suffering. Refugees being resettled in the United States have fled persecution because
of their race, religion, nationality, political views and/or associations. (The Rev. Elizabeth A. Eaton, presiding bishop of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA)

The bond between Christians and Muslims is founded on the unbreakable strength of charity and justice. The Church will
not waiver in her defense of our sisters and brothers of all faiths who suffer at the hands of merciless persecutors. Our desire
is not to enter the political arena, but rather to proclaim Christ alive in the world today. In the very moment a family aban-
dons their home under threat of death, Jesus is present. And He says to each of us, "whatever you did for one of these least
brothers of mine, you did for me. (Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo, president U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, and Arch-
bishop Jos H. Gomez, vice president)

Right now, across the globe, there are families grabbing their bags and clinging to each other as they tearfully flee the home
they love, the home they never wanted to leave, because home is no longer safe. And many, after being fully vetted by a legal
refugee entry process, are not being allowed to enter the U.S. Presbyterians are not afraid of this so-called terror threat. We
are not afraid because we profess a faith in Jesus, who entered the world a refugee. (Rev. Dr. J. Herbert Nelson II, Stated Clerk
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A.).

The biblical witness is clear and unambiguous. Walls are unbiblical. Hospitality is biblical. Denying ones neighbor is un-
biblical. Welcoming the stranger is biblical. It is not surprising that Judaism, Christianity and Islam teach the reign of God as
a banquet to which all peoples are invited. We are to welcome the sojourner, love our neighbor and stand with the most vul-
nerable among us. (Bishop Bruce R. Ough, president, United Methodist Council of Bishops).

"The First Principle of Unitarian Universalism affirms the inherent worth and dignity of every person. Conscience and com-
passion calls our faith communities to welcome Syrian refugees and all persons seeking sanctuary and asylum from violence
and oppression. Unitarian Universalists declare our commitment to defend and protect refugees and immigrants from any
policies that endanger their lives and humanity." (Rev. Peter Morales, president of the Unitarian Universalist Association)

American Baptist Interim General Secretary Dr. Susan Gillies signed this statement: The U.S. Refugee Resettlement pro-
gram has been and should remain open to those of all nationalities and religions who face persecution on account of the reasons
enumerated under U.S. law. We oppose any policy change that would prevent refugees from Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia,
Sudan, and Yemen, or individuals who practice Islam and other faiths from accessing the U.S. refugee resettlement program.

The children of Abraham have ever been reminded to care for the widow and orphan and the sojourner in their midst, who
were the refugees and homeless of the time. We cannot ignore the massive human suffering in Europe, Africa, and the Mid-
dle East, nor in Asia and the Americas. We are our brothers keepers and our lives are bound up to theirs. (Episcopal Church
Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori)

At the root of Christian faith is the message Love Thy Neighbor. Who then is our neighbor? We Quakers seek to be an in-
clusive human community present in Spirit, with, and materially supportive of immigrants and refugees. Given this belief,
we cannot support stopping travel from Muslim countries and other harsh restrictions on refugees and immigrants.

We are always strongest as a nation when we stand together in defense of the Constitution and the freedoms it guaran-
tees, including the freedom of religion. As a member of Wyomings Muslim community, I seek to enhance the understanding
of Islam, encourage dialogue, protect civil liberties, and to empower American Muslims to build coalitions that promote
justice and mutual understanding. (Dr. Mohamed Salih, Southeast Wyoming Islamic Center)

Paid for by the Wyoming Association of Churches, the Cheyenne Interfaith Council, and the many other friends of Wyomings Muslim community
Page C10 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Science Robot bees may pick up some of their slack Dwindling bee populations:
SUNDAYS By Amina Khan
Los Angeles Times

AIR POLLUTION CAN One day, gardeners might not just

hear the buzz of bees among their flow-
ers, but the whirr of robots, too. Scien-

SCRAMBLE YOUR BRAIN tists in Japan say theyve managed to

turn an unassuming drone into a re-
mote-controlled pollinator by attaching
By Ana Veciana-Suarez increases their risk of de- horsehairs coated with a special, sticky
Miami Herald veloping Alzheimers. gel to its underbelly.
The nationwide study, The system, described in the journal
The air you breathe does published in the journal Chem, is nowhere near ready to be sent
more than affect your Translational Psychiatry, to agricultural fields, but it could help
lungs. examined 3,600 women pave the way to developing automated
A new study published between the ages of 65 and pollination techniques at a time when
this week found that older 79. None of them had de- bee colonies are suffering precipitous
women exposed to air pol- mentia at the beginning of declines.
luted by vehicle exhaust the study. Researchers also In flowering plants, sex often involves
and other damaging par- looked at female lab mice a threesome. Flowers looking to get the
ticles are almost twice as and at brain tissue in petri pollen from their male parts into anoth-
likely to develop dementia. dishes. er blooms female parts need an envoy to
Others who carried a spe- In comparing those who carry it from one to the other. Those
cific gene were almost four breathed clean air and third players are animals known as pol- This illustration shows a remote-controlled, bio-inspired flying robot that can pollinate
times likelier to develop those exposed to unsafe linators a diverse group of critters that flowers, much like a bee. Tribune News Service
loss of memory and reason- pollution levels, results for includes bees, butterflies, birds and
ing skills. all three groups suggested bats, among others. machine pollination has a low pollina- gelled insects wander through a box of
Although the link be- that exposure to air pollut- Animal pollinators are needed for the tion success rate because it is likely to tulips. Those ants with the gel were far
tween air pollution and reproduction of 90 percent of flowering cause severe denaturing of pollens and more likely to end up with a dusting of
ants increased disorienta-
Alzheimers disease is a plants and one-third of human food flower pistils as a result of strong me- pollen than those that were free of the
tion and memory loss as
new scientific frontier, we crops, according to the U.S. Department chanical contact as the pollens bursts sticky substance.
well as amyloid beta pro-
now have evidence that air of Agricultures Natural Resources out of the machine. The next step was to see if this worked
tein clumps in the brain.
pollution, like tobacco, is Conservation Service. Chief among Scientists have thought about using with mechanical movers, as well. He
Applying their findings to
dangerous to the aging those are bees but many bee popula- drones, but scientists havent figured and his colleagues chose a four-propel-
brain, study co-senior the general population, the ler drone whose retail value was $100,
tions in the United States have been in out how to make free-flying robot in-
author Caleb Finch said in a USC researchers calcu- steep decline in recent decades, likely sects that can rely on their own power and attached horsehairs to its smooth
statement. Finch works at lated that air pollution due to a combination of factors, includ- source without being attached to a wire. surface to mimic a bees fuzzy body.
the University of Southern might be to blame for about ing agricultural chemicals, invasive Its very tough work, said senior au- They coated those horsehairs in the gel,
Californias Leonard Davis 21 percent of all cases of species and climate change. Just last thor Eijiro Miyako, a chemist at the Na- and then maneuvered the drones over
School of Gerontology. dementia. month, the rusty patched bumblebee tional Institute of Advanced Industrial Japanese lilies, where they would pick
Specifically, USC re- Past research has al- became the first wild bee in the United Science and Technology in Japan. up the pollen from one flower and then
searchers found that older ready shown the effects of States to be listed as an endangered spe- Miyakos particular contribution to deposit the pollen at another bloom, thus
women living in areas air pollution on lung disease cies (although the Trump administra- the field involves a gel, one hed consid- fertilizing it.
where air pollution par- and cardiovascular dis- tion just put a halt on that designation). ered a mistake 10 years before. The sci- The scientists looked at the hairs
ticles exceed federal safety ease, but this most recent Thus, the decline of bees isnt just entist had been attempting to make under a scanning electron microscope
standards may face an 81 study provides more in- worrisome because it could disrupt eco- fluids that could be used to conduct elec- and counted up the pollen grains at-
percent higher risk for sight into how it may affect systems, but also because it could dis- tricity, and one attempt left him with a tached to the surface.
cognitive decline. They also the aging brain. A study rupt agriculture and the economy. gel that was as sticky as hair wax. They found that the robots whose
have a 92 percent greater published in 2011 also People have been trying to come up with Clearly this wouldnt do, and so Miya- horsehairs had been coated with the gel
likelihood of developing found that people who lived replacement techniques, the study au- ko stuck it in a storage cabinet in an un- had on the order of 10 times more pollen
dementia, including close to densely trafficked thors say, but none of them are especial- capped bottle. When it was rediscovered than those hairs that had not been coated
Alzheimers disease. roads were at a far higher ly effective yet and some might do a decade later, it looked exactly the with the gel.
The detrimental effects risk of stroke and dementia more harm than good. same the gel hadnt dried up or degrad- Miyako does not think such drones
of air pollution which than those who lived farther One pollination technique requires ed at all. would replace bees altogether, but
includes tiny particles away. A year later, a team at the physical transfer of pollen with an The chemist noticed that when could simply help bees with their polli-
emitted by motor vehicles, Mount Sinai in New York artists brush or cotton swab from male dropped, the gel absorbed an impres- nating duties.
power plants and the burn- first established that air to female flowers, the authors wrote. sive amount of dust from the floor. Miya- Theres a lot of work to be done before
ing of biomass products pollutants induced inflam- Unfortunately, this requires much ko realized this material could be very thats a reality, however. Small drones
such as wood were also mation, cell death and the time and effort. Another approach uses useful for picking up pollen grains. He will need to become more maneuver-
worse in women who carry buildup of amyloid protein a spray machine, such as a gun barrel took ants, slathered the ionic gel on some able and energy efficient, as well as
APE-e4, a gene variant that in the brains of mice. and pneumatic ejector. However, this of them and let both the gelled and un- smarter, he said.

Wash. lab looks to find the best biofuel in algae

by Sandra Surbrugg, M.D.
Board Certified Dermatologist
MEDICAL TATTOOING
Patients with scars from head
and neck surgery may benefit
from dermatography, which is
medical tattooing that can help
restore some of
their skins
original appear-
ance. The effec-
tiveness of this
treatment has
been tested on
56 patients,
who were pre-
viously treated Dr. Surbrugg
for benign or
malignant head and neck
tumors. Three-quarters of the
patients were women, and the
average age of the study partici-
pants was 57. When their scars
were ranked on their appear-
ance on a scale of 0 to 10, with
0 being worst, the average score
was 3.8. After the patients were
dermatographically treated, the
average ranking stood at 7.8.
The patients emerged from the
treatment less stressed about
their scars appearance.
In many cases, scars resulting
from previous surgeries or inju-
ries can be revised. If you have
scars that you would like to see
diminished in appearance, con-
tact CHEYENNE SKIN
CLINIC today at 635-0226 to
arrange for an initial examina-
tion and confidential consulta-
tion at our 123 Western Hills
Blvd. office. We will advise you
as to what steps can be taken to
help you achieve your desired
results. Learn more about us
and our services at www.chey-
enneskinclinic.com.
P.S. Dermatography is routinely
used for nipple reconstruction
after mastectomy.
Cheyenne Skin Clinic
123 Western Hills Boulevard
(307) 635-0226
www.cheyenneskinclinic.com
By Matthew Nash Huesemann, who has biofuels. laboratory officials said. effective, Huesemann said.
Peninsula Daily News worked with algae for 16 Huesemann said there are In Tier I, scientists in Se- Scientists also will re-
years, started on the $6 mil- millions of strains in nature to quim and New Mexico test up search how resilient certain
SEQUIM, Wash. Scien- lion, three-year algae DIS- sort through, so rather than a to 30 different algae strains to algae strains are to predators,
tists at the Pacific Northwest COVR project (Development shotgun approach and ran- see how weather-tolerant like protozoans, and other
National Laboratorys Ma- of Integrated Screening, Cul- domly screening they are they are, and the top third will competing algae.
rine Sciences Laboratory are doing an organized, rational go to Tier II, Huesemann Huesemann anticipates
tivar Optimization and Vali-
turning algae inside out to screening. said. Tier I and II being conducted
dation Research) in October
find the best biofuel possible. 2016 with a small team of se- Finding The price of biofuel is In Tier II, this year, he said.
Dr. Michael Huesemann, a nior and junior scientists in the best algae Sequim For Tier III, researchers in
lead researcher, said algae is is broken into
largely tied to growth houses a New Mexico will further test
Sequim, reported the Penin-
a promising clean energy sula Daily News. a process of rates. Our method unique cli- top-performing algae strains,
but expensive to harness What were really inter- five tiers mate-simu- Huesemann said, which in-
effectively. among labs could help developers lating system cludes forcing cells to grow
ested in are carbon-neutral
The price of biofuel is biofuels that can be grown in in Sequim, find the most called faster or generate more oils,
largely tied to growth rates, the United States, he said. three other LEAPS (Lab- using state-of-the-art labora-
Department productive algae oratory Envi- tory techniques such as di-
he said. Our method could We havent found any
help developers find the algae that grows fast enough of Energy strains more quickly ronmental rected evolution and
most productive algae or provides enough biofuel, labs Los Algae Pond fluorescence-assisted cell
Alamos and efficiently. Simulator) sorting.
strains more quickly and so were trying to find micro-
efficiently. algae that grows fast to make National Dr. Michael Huesemann that simu- Afterward, strains will
Laboratory, lates cli- travel to outdoor ponds in Ar-
National
A lead researcher at the mates and izona for study as part of Tier
Renewable Pacific Northwest National seasons IV to compare biomass out-
Energy Lab- Laboratorys Marine around the put with earlier steps. Lastly,
Pointe Frontier presents: oratory, San- Sciences Laboratory world inside scientists will study the algae
Learning for Living Longer!
dia National glass cylin- strains that performed the
Laboratories and Arizona der photobioreactors. best in different lighting and
The Essential Educational Series
State Universitys Arizona Two other labs will evalu- temperature conditions for
Center for Algae Technology ate the algae to see if there is Tier V.
and Innovation. any value in its compounds Data will go into the Pacific
Previously, researchers that could be used for prod- Northwest National Labora-
tried to evaluate algae in test ucts like food dye phycocya- tories Biomass Assessment
tubes but find lab results nin, which could make algae Tool to help researchers gen-
dont mirror outdoor ponds, biofuel production more cost- erate maps that illustrate the
Thursday, February 16, 2 p.m. expected biomass productiv-
ity of each algae species
What's in Your Mouth? Oral Health for Seniors grown in outdoor ponds all
The mouth is a window to the rest of the body. Books Needed over the U.S. in different sea-
sons on any day of the year,
for the
Regular medical checkups are vital, but good oral 34th Delta Kappa Gamma Huesemann said.
care is just as important. Learn the many ways to Once the study is complete,
maintain a healthy mouth. Presented by Dr. Edward Used Book Sale research will be made public
for companies and other
Clark, DDS of Cheyenne Family Dental Center. Collection boxes February 4th - 26th researchers.
Both Albertsons, Safeway, Laboratory officials said
The public is invited to attend this free event. work that could stem from
Call 307.635.6953 for more information. Natural Grocers, King Soopers this project includes convert-
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE SECTION D

Money
Chinese investor charged with We are against a travel
insider trading in Comcast deal ban, Under Armour says
The Securities and Exchange Commission has charged a Under Armour, facing criticism over comments by its
Chinese investor and his family members with illegally CEO, issued a statement Friday calling immigration a
profiting from Comcast Corp.s $3.8 billion acquisition last source of strength and emphasizing its push to raise
year of DreamWorks Animation. American manufacturing capacity.
FORD MOTOR CO. STRIKES DEAL The government on Friday obtained an emergency court These are not new or revised values, the statement

WITH DRIVERLESS CAR STARTUP
Ford Motor Co. has bought a majority share in a small
artificial intelligence startup that will help the
automaker get driverless vehicles on the road, Ford
Chief Executive Mark Fields announced Friday. Argo AI,
based in Pittsburgh, will provide the brains for virtual
driving systems. Argo becomes a Ford subsidiary and
will work intimately with Ford engineers to integrate
driverless software with sensors and other hardware
systems that will be built into Ford vehicles, Fields said.
order to freeze brokerage accounts used in the alleged
insider trading scheme led by Shaohua Michael Yin, a
44-year-old partner of Summitview Capital Management
Ltd. in Hong Kong. Yin allegedly made $29 million in profits
by illegally trading DreamWorks shares.
The SEC lawsuit said during a three-week period last April
before news of Comcasts interest in DreamWorks
became public five brokerage accounts allegedly
controlled by Yin amassed more than 2 million
shares, worth about $56 million. The stock in the
animation studio was bought for about $26 a share.
said. This is what we believe. Under Armour and Kevin
Plank are for job creation and American manufacturing
capabilities. We believe building should be focused on
much needed education, transportation, technology and
urban infrastructure investment.
The statement continued: We are against a travel
ban and believe that immigration
is a source of strength, diversity
and innovation for global companies
based in America like Under
Armour.

Are you a cheapskate? Pay hike

brings in
10 SIGNS YOU ARE TOO FRUGAL
By Dan Ketchum
GOBankingRates.com
farm labor
Confucius said, He who
will not economize will have to
agonize. And he was right. If
you dont live on a budget,
youre likely to suffer a great
deal of stress and financial un-
certainty in the coming years.
While theres value in being
frugal, people who are too
cheap tend to cause agony for
those around them. Whether
you engage in five-finger dis-
counts or take more than your
share of mints from the com-
munal bowl, at the end of the
day, youre simply stealing
from business owners and sul-
lying your image.
Additionally, these tactics
probably arent saving you as
much as you think. Odds are
youre saving less than $20 a
year snagging hotel shampoos
and packets of sugar from
your local diner. Heres a look
at how much youre saving by
being a cheapskate.
The condiment cadre
Most of us have some extra
condiment packets floating
around in our junk drawers.
And if you find an extra hot
sauce or mustard packet in the
bottom of your fast food bag,
theres nothing wrong with
keeping it for a rainy day.
However, jamming two
handfuls of sauce packets into
your pocket every time you go
out to eat is basically stealing.
Similarly, if you have a whole
drawer dedicated to stolen
condiment packets, you likely
have a cheapskate problem.
Your savings: If you prefer
getting your ketchup from a
plastic packet, then you will
be glad to learn you can score
a box of 500 from an online
restaurant supplier for just
$7.19. Or you could keep steal-
ing them and saving yourself
1.4 cents per packet.
Cream, sugar and
thievery
Whether youre visiting the
local gas station or hanging in
a hip cafe, indulging in all the
coffee fixings is one of lifes
little pleasures. From cream-
ers to sweet syrups, raw sugar
to honey, the flavor options at
a coffee bar are far more ex-
tensive than the ones found in
your kitchen and theyre a
great way to save on cof-
fee at Starbucks.
However, sticking
a handful of creamer
cups in your purse
wont help pad your wal-
let in the long run. More-
over, youll be selling your
dignity for chump
change.
Your savings: You can
purchase a box of 50
brand-name, flavored cof-
fee creamers for between
$5.49 and $6.99. So, for each
creamer you pocket, youre
adding no more than 14
cents to your net worth.
The glassware grab
Most of the time, what
happens at the bar stays
at the bar. That truth
applies to awkward dating
fails, dancing on tables and
even spilling your umbrella-
adorned drink on your lap.
However, it doesnt apply to
stealing.
If youre drinking at your
local watering hole, taking
home the glassware is a good
way to ruin your reputation
with your bartender or serv-
er, if youre at a restaurant. Al-
ternatively, by treating your
bartender well, you might be
able to score free shots or
drinks from time to time. Com-
plimentary booze is
worth more than
a couple
cheap cocktail glasses.
Your savings: If youre the
frugal type, get your glass-
ware from discount stores like
Dollar Tree or the 99 Cents
Only Stores. Whether you
want tumblers, wine glasses
or mugs, you can get them for
$1 a pop. And they havent
been used by 10,000 barflies
before you.
The supermarket
sweep
Everyone loves free sam-
ples. For some reason, food on
a toothpick is just
more appealing.
See Cheap, page D2
By Natalie Kitroeff
Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES The biggest fresh gar-
lic producer in the nation is giving its em-
ployees a hefty raise, reflecting the
desperation of farmers to attract a dwin-
dling number of farmworkers.
Christopher Ranch, which grows garlic
on 5,000 acres in Gilroy, California, an-
nounced recently that it would hike pay
for farmworkers from $11 an hour to $13
hour this year, or 18 percent, and then to
$15 in 2018. Thats four years earlier than
whats required by Californias schedule
for minimum wage increases.
Ken Christopher, vice president at
Christopher Ranch, said the effect of the
move was immediately obvious. At the
end of last year, the farm was short 50
workers needed to help peel, package and
roast garlic. Within two weeks of upping
wages in January, applications flooded in.
Now the company has a waiting list 150
people long.
I knew it would help a little bit, but I
had no idea that it would solve our labor
problem, Christopher said.
He said the farm has been trying, with-
out success, to draw new workers since
2014. Human resources frantically adver-
tised open farm-labor positions, posting
help-wanted ads online and urging em-
ployees to ply their networks for potential
recruits. Nothing came of it.
Farmers across the country have re-
ported that they, too, are struggling to find
farmhands. The dearth of ag labor seems
to have reached a tipping point when the
Obama administration stepped up border
enforcement and deported millions of un-
documented workers.
Perhaps partly because of the crack-
down, plus the financial crisis of 2008,
more Mexicans returned home than mi-
grated to the United States from 2009 to
2014, for the first time in decades, accord-
ing to the Pew Research Center.
A stronger, more dynamic Mexican
economy also seems to be prompting a
turn away from careers in agriculture.

Sears may close more stores, cut

The total supply of farm laborers in
Mexico, for which growers in the U.S.
compete, declined by 150,000 workers
every year between 1980 and 2010, ac-

jobs in effort to cut $1B in 2017

By Lauren Zumbach
Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO Sears Holdings
Corp. on Friday said it would
slash costs by at least $1 billion
this year in a restructuring that
could mean more job cuts and
store closings.
The retailer, headquartered
in suburban Chicago, also said
it was writing down the value of
the Sears name by $350 million
to $400 million.
Sears previously announced
plans to close 150 stores nation-
ally by spring but the company
said in a news release Friday
that it would actively manage
our real estate portfolio to iden-
tify additional opportunities for
reconfiguration and reduction
of capital operations.
Sears also plans to consoli-
date the corporate and support
operations of Sears and Kmart
into a new organizational
model, which may include job
cuts, Sears spokesman Howard
Riefs said.
These decisions are never
taken lightly, but they are a nec-
essary part of our efforts to be-
come a more competitive
retailer and to return our com-
pany to profitability, he said.
Riefs said Sears also intends
to identify unprofitable product
categories that could be cut to
allow the company to focus on
categories where it wants to
grow, including home applianc-
es and home services.
After signing a roughly $900
million deal to sell its Crafts-
man brand to Stanley Black &
Decker last month, Sears said it
continues to look for options for
two other popular brands, Ken-
more and DieHard, and its
Sears Home Services and Sears
Auto Centers businesses.
Fourth-quarter sales in
stores open at least a year, while
down 10.3 percent across both
chains, were better than the
early holiday results the retail-
er shared last month. Shares
were up about 40 percent Fri-
day morning.
We believe the actions out-
lined today will reduce our
overall cash funding require-
ments and ensure that Sears
Holdings becomes a more agile
and competitive retailer with a
clear path toward profitabili-
ty, Chairman and CEO Ed-
ward Lampert said in a news
release.
Lampert and Sears board
this week agreed to pay $40 mil-
lion to settle a shareholder
class-action lawsuit alleging
Sears plan to sell some of its
best stores would benefit Lam-
pert at shareholders expense.
Lampert and his hedge fund
own about 56 percent of Sears
and hold a stake in Seritage
Growth Properties, the real es-
tate investment trust spinoff
that bought 235 stores, many of
which it leased back to Sears,
cording to a study last year by Diane
Charlton and Edward Taylor, researchers
at Montana State University and UC
Davis.
Kids arent growing up in rural Mexico
for $2.72 billion in 2015. to be farmworkers the way they once
The defendants, including were, said Taylor. Mexico has been suc-
Lampert, Sears board members cessful at building rural schools and pro-
and Seritage, said the settle- viding kids in villages with access to
ment was not an admission that education.
the lawsuits claims are valid, The shortage of workers is one reason
according to court filings. Sears farms have cut back production of fruits
spokesman Chris Brathwaite and vegetables by 9.5 percent, costing
said the lawsuit was settled to growers $3.1 billion in lost revenue, ac-
avoid the costs of drawn-out cording to a 2015 report by the Partnership
litigation. for a New American Economy, a nonprofit
We have consistently taken that promotes immigration reform.
the position that all Sears share- See Farm, page D2
holders were free to participate
in the Seritage rights offering.
The real estate was not sold to a
trust controlled by ESL (Lam-
perts hedge fund). All Sears
shareholders were free to take a
stake in Seritage equivalent to
their Sears stake, and 98 per-
cent did so, Brathwaite said in
an email.
A bulk of the settlement
money is going to Sears, he said.
The settlement is subject to
approval by the Delaware
Chancery Court.
Page D2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Cheap: Tip your servers

CHEYENNE Three Crows has been a the Nebraska towns of
member of the Downtown Scottsbluff and Sidney. It
GRO-Biz teaches Cheyenne Business Co-op offers sales, service, parts
business owners since March 2016. and body work to central

if you choose to dine out

about government
contracting
The 2017 Government
Resources and Opportuni-
ties for Business Confer-
ence and Idea Expo is set
for Feb. 22 and 23 at the
Ramkota Hotel and Confer-
ence Center in Casper.
The conference covers
government contracting
and different methods of
business management. The
event gives seasoned veter-
ans and new small business
owners a chance to learn
how government contract-
ing may be the answer for
expanding business sales
while providing a chance to
learn different approaches
to business management.
The conferences part-
ners include U.S. Sen. Mike
Enzi, Gov. Matt Mead, the
Wyoming Business Coun-
cil, the Small Business Ad-
ministration, the Wyoming
Entrepreneur Procure-
ment Technical Assistance
Center, the Small Business
Development Center and
the University of Wyoming
Business Resource Net-
work partners.
For more information,
call 866-253-3300 or
email brett.housholder@
uwyo.edu.
Three Crows
Gallery has moved and Western Star, Jacks
to new downtown represents Autocar and
Cheyenne home
Three Crows Gallery and Truck Center in Cheyenne,
Gifts has opened a new lo-
cation at 119 W. 17th St. in Truck & Equipment has 35
downtown Cheyenne.
Owners Leann Lively,
Beverlee Jones and Beth
Rulli opened their business will provide regional truck-
in January 2016. Their mis- ing firms a single team to
sion is to bring awareness of provide trucks, equipment,
the work of local artists and parts and service.
producers and to highlight
the benefits of local art.
They envision a commu-
nity center that is inclusive fied dealer. Family-owned
of all arts and producers,
galleries and organizations, is a full-service dealership.
according to a news
release.
Whats new on DVD? Every Saturday in ToDo
The store is open from
noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday and 11 a.m.-
4 p.m. Saturday. Its closed
Sunday and Monday. For
more information, call Beth
Rulli at 307-631-9420.
Family-owned
Freightliner
dealers in three
states unite
Jacks Truck & Equip-
ment, a Freightliner and
Western Star dealer with
three stores in Wyoming,
has united with Floyds
Truck Center and Eddies
Truck Center under the
mutual ownership of the
Gillam family.
As a team, the three orga-
nizations operate eight
stores that cover all of Wyo-
ming, western Nebraska
and western South Dakota.
We are excited about
this opportunity to join with
Floyds and Eddies and
look forward to utilizing our
combined resources to im-
prove our ability to provide
all our customers with the
best service, better parts
inventory and a great vehi-
cle inventory, Kevin
Chaffee said in a release.
He is the general manager
of Jacks Truck & Equip-
ment in Casper.
Along with Freightliner
Gehl. Michael Gillam, gen-
eral manager of Floyds
said in a release that Jacks
years of successful service.
The eight stores abut one
another geographically and
Floyds Truck Center is
an Elite Support Freightlin-
er and Western Star certi-
and operated since 1948, it
Floyds Truck Center is
located in Cheyenne and
and western South Dakota.
Eddies Truck Center is
an Elite Support Freightlin-
er and Western Star certi-
fied dealer with locations in
the South Dakota towns of
Rapid City and Fort Pierre.
It offers sales and service to
central and western South
Dakota.
Jacks Truck & Equip-
ment, with locations in Gil-
lette, Casper and Rock
Springs, represents
Freightliner, Western Star,
Autocar and Gehl. It offers
truck and equipment sales,
service and parts to
Wyoming.
For more information, go
to www.floydstrucks.com
www.eddiestruckcenter.
com and www.jacksinc.
com.
Pina Business
Services celebrates
10th anniversary
on Feb. 14
shampoo from 99 cents and four-packs of
Pina Business Services is
celebrating its 10th year in
business.
Owner Gabriel Pina first
opened the business Feb.
14, 2007, in San Diego, Cali-
fornia. He opened it in
Cheyenne when he and his
family moved here in June
2014.
The Cheyenne business
has moved to a new, ex-
panded location at 609-611
W. 18th St.
Pina Business Services
offers accounting services,
income tax preparation and
filing for businesses and in-
dividuals, payroll services
and help for clients to be-
come debt free.
Pina is a licensed tax pre-
parer through the Internal
Revenue Service.
For more information
on the business, call
307-369-2708.
To submit a local business news
item to the Wyoming Tribune
Eagle, email it to news@wyoming
news.com; fax it to 633-3189; or
mail it to reporter Becky Orr at
702 W. Lincolnway, Cheyenne,
WY 82001.
Continued from D1
A handful of mints
However, sweeping the supermarket five
If you think you might be a little too frugal,
times to fill up on freebies is not an acceptable
avoid grabbing free mints and hard candies
replacement for lunch. Its just being cheap.
by the handful. Whether youre at the bank or
And if youre really focused on frugal liv-
ing, remember that the entire point of sam-
your local Chinese eatery, its wise to abide by
the rule of one mint per person. After all, the
ples isnt to save you money its to entice you
business is being kind by offering compli-
to spend more.
Your savings: The value of this cheap trick
mentary candy, and your mom probably
taught you not to take advantage of kindness.
varies depending on how much you sample
Your savings: When you need more than one
and where you shop. However, the small por-
mint, opt to buy a 10-ounce bag of them from
tion sizes make savings minuscule. A quar-
your local dollar store. If the average hard
ter-pound hot dog or polish sausage and a
candy weighs about half an ounce, youre sav-
20-ounce soda will cost you just $1.50.
ing just 5 cents per mint by pocketing them.
Try not to spend it all in one place.
The hotel heist
Free hotel toiletries are among the many Penny-pinching pens
luxuries frequent travelers enjoy. However,
thrifty folks sometimes cross the line by steal- Some pens are meant to be taken. In fact,
ing extra soaps and shampoo bottles to take companies use pens emblazoned with their
home. logos to advertise their services. However,
you shouldnt take a handful of these writing
If you have a habit of hitting up the house-
keepers cart for extra bars of soap, youre not implements or, worse, nab the one that your
only scamming the hotel, youre also wasting friendly neighborhood bank teller was using
before your arrival.
your time. After all, the savings on a sliver of
Not only is it wrong to take things that dont
soap are hardly worth writing home about.
Your savings: You can buy containers of belong to you, but the savings on this five-fin-
ger discount are also basically zilch.
Your savings: Most of the pens found at busi-
soap for around $4. Since youre getting about
five times the amount of product when you nesses are basic ballpoints, not luxury writ-
ing tools. Since you can get a bag of 10 Bic
buy these items in stores, the savings are min-
imal. Expect to pocket 20 cents or less for pens for about $1.49, nabbing one from an un-
suspecting office worker saves you only 15
every toiletry you nab.
cents on average.
Continental cheap-out Bad tipping
Speaking of hotels, there is usually plenty
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
of food to be found at the continental break-
fast. With Feeding America estimating that that 2.47 million people worked as waiters
and waitresses in America in 2014. And in
70 billion pounds of food go to waste each year
many states, those same servers earn less
in the U.S., theres no shame in clearing your
than $5 per hour and they make just $2.13
plate or even going back for seconds at the
buffet. in 17 states.
In light of those numbers, theres a good
Most hotels dont mind if you grab some
chance that the server who brings your meal
fruit or yogurt to go, either. But you dont want
to be the person who comes to breakfast car- is depending on the tip you give to pay the
bills. When you dont
rying a Tupperware container to fill with food
tip, youre essen-
to stash in your hotel fridge its not
tially stealing
a good look.
money out of his
Your savings: Youll save about 42
pocket.
cents per apple and 29 cents per ba-
Your sav-
nana. On average, you can nab a
pound of the latter for just 57 cents ings: Ac-
cording to
at the grocery store.
CNN Money,
the standard
Lifted literature tip amount is
Theres nothing wrong with 15 percent. If
reading that Vogue fashion ar- you can afford
ticle at the dentists office or to eat out, you
scanning the headlines over lunch can afford
at your local diner. However, the fact to tip.
that these businesses provide free pe-
riodicals doesnt make it OK for you to
stick them in your bag to read at home.
Moreover, lifting literature like magazines,
books and newspapers saves you less
money than just about any other habit you
might try to pass off as frugal living.
Your savings: None. You can read the
news and access hundreds of free e-books
online. If you dont like reading on a screen,
consider getting a library card. Your local
book paradise can order almost any book or
magazine you desire for nothing.

Farm: Fewer people are

seeking agriculture work
Continued from D1
Its continuing to become
more acute as fewer new
workers come into the coun-
try to do agricultural work,
and experienced workers
here are aging out of the in-
dustry, said Jason Resnick,
vice president and general
counsel for the Western
Growers Association trade
group.
The scarcity has prompted
employers to give farm-
workers a raise.
Between 2010 and 2016,
weekly wages for those in
crop production went up by
28 percent in California,
compared with a 20 percent
rise in average state wages
overall, according to the Em-
ployment Development De-
partment. Farmwork pays
about $32,500 annually on
average in California, the
most recent data show. The
pay data can include man-
agement and desk workers.
Agricultural workers have
long been entitled to a mini-
mum wage. Lawsuits over
paying for breaks, training
and other nonproductive
time were largely resolved
in 2015 when Gov. Brown
signed legislation offering
growers a way to settle back-
wage disputes and avoid
prosecutions. That law, how-
ever, is under review by a
federal court.
The governor last year
also signed legislation
changing the threshold for
overtime for farmworkers,
who now can receive such
pay after eight hours of work
in a day or more than 40
hours a week. Previous law
set the bar at 10 hours per
day and 60 hours per week.
Farm wages have risen
more gradually in other parts
of the U.S., still far outpacing
the rise in pay for all sectors.
Throwing money at the
problem hasnt solved any-
thing yet, because it isnt
drawing in workers from
other industries.
The one constant is that
no matter how much we pay,
domestic workers are not ap-
plying for these jobs, Resn-
ick said. Raising wages only
serves to cannibalize from
the existing workforce; it
does nothing to add new la-
borers to the pool.
The question is whether
Christopher Ranchs ap-
proach of offering bigger
raises can be replicated
elsewhere.
Christopher Ranch is a
huge operation employing
around 600 workers who
touch garlic and other food
products every day and so it
may be better positioned to
withstand a wage hike than
smaller operators.
Garlic also requires a lot of
human labor to harvest,
package and roast, so the
farm has an incentive to keep
its workforce intact.
The company is at a disad-
vantage because it is nestled
in the southern tip of Santa
Clara County, home of Sili-
con Valley.
The mushrooming tech
sector has driven up average
pay and the cost of living
for locals across many
sectors.
When the farm raised its
lowest wages from $10 to $11
last summer, no new work-
ers streamed in, says Chris-
topher, the vice president.
News of the eventual raise
to $15, which workers
learned about when they got
their first checks in mid-Jan-
uary, spread quickly, though.
Hes now getting applica-
tions from workers willing to
commute nearly two hours to
and from the farm.
I see this as an example of
enlightened management,
that realizes agriculture
needs to adjust to a new
world in which there will be
fewer farmworkers than be-
fore, said Taylor, the UC
Davis researcher.
Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page D3

Entertainment
Grammy preview:
Tired of bro? Try Americana
By Randy Lewis Americana/folk.
Los Angeles Times On air The reason? To spot-
light the middle ground
When the 2017 Grammy The Grammy Awards will be bridging country and
Award nominations were show at 6 p.m. tonight on CBS.
rock: organic, roots and
unveiled in December, a Check local listings for channel
guide.
acoustic-based groups
lot of fans had one ques- and solo singer-songwrit-
tion after perusing the ers, magazine officials
names in the album-of- country performers have said.
the-year field: Beyonc, dominated the airwaves It seems like
Adele, Drake, Justin of mainstream country Americana is growing,
Bieber and Sturgill radio in recent years, the said Ken Levitan, whose
Simpson. more sophisticated song- Vector Management firm
Sturgill who? writing thats a hallmark represents a number of
The nod to the latest of Americana has been such acts, including
work from the Kentucky- seizing a larger and larger Harris, Hiatt, T Bone
born singer and songwrit- audience along the way. Burnett, Richard
er is just the most recent I dont think its going Thompson, Buddy Miller
manifestation of the ris- to be erasing bro-coun- and the Civil Wars John
ing tide for the broadly try, said Stacy Vee, direc- Paul White.
defined category of tor of festival talent for I think part of it is that
Americana music, a cor- the L.A.-based concert its real music, in a sense
ner of pop inhabited by promoter Goldenvoice. not that other genres are
such critically acclaimed I think what is happen- not real music, Levitan
acts as Simpson, Chris ing is that Nashville is said. But the Americana
Stapleton, Mumford & diversifying a little bit. fans as opposed to being
Sons, the Avett Brothers, With all the different ways a singles-based audience
Emmylou Harris, you can get music now seem to be an album- Sturgill Simpson rocks the crowd at Farm Aid 31 on Sept. 17, 2016, in Bristow, Va. TNS
Rhiannon Giddens, the with Spotify and all the based audience, which
Lumineers, Rodney streaming services peo- translates into greater Lori McKenna and the much of it sparked since And for those whose
Crowell, John Hiatt and ple are playing around a sales if somebody is going Time Jumpers. the 2009 arrival of British business is working with
Alison Krauss. lot more with what they to buy a record. The Americana term roots-rock group the artists, theres consid-
And no one was as sur- listen to. In the new millennium, has been in play since Mumford & Sons, whose erable enthusiasm.
prised at the high-profile Stapletons record Grammys have been emerging in the early debut, Sigh No More, I think the mood is
nomination as Simpson Traveller was the sev- awarded to Stapleton, the 1990s as an umbrella for and its even more com- theres an abundance of
himself. enth-bestselling album of Civil Wars, Kacey roots music including one mercially successful 2012 excellent Americana
I cant believe Im 2016, with total equivalent Musgraves, Alison Krauss or more elements of coun- follow-up, Babel, artists out there right
mentioned in the same sales of 1.4 million copies, & Union Station, Alabama try, folk, gospel, soul, helped inject banjos, man- now, Vee said.
breath with Adele, a figure that includes Shakes and the Dixie blues and R&B. dolins, accordions and Americana albums
Beyonc and all these physical sales and stream- Chicks. The overall album Most rock historians other folk instruments outsold R&B/hip-hop,
huge pop artists, ing numbers. That left of the year Grammy has trace that amalgam back into the indie-rock world. dance and, most notably,
Simpson told The Times Stapleton behind only gone to Americana-linked to the freewheeling, bor- Boosting the impor- country among the top
on the day the nomination such pop, rock and R&B acts including Mumford & der-blind music Bob tance of Americana as a album sales charts top
for his album A Sailors superstars as Drake, Sons, Robert Plant & Dylan made in 1967 with genre of its own, the term 10, Billboard wrote, add-
Guide to Earth was Adele, Beyonc, Rihanna, Alison Krauss and to the musicians soon to be was added to the ing that its the first time
announced. Twenty-One Pilots and soundtrack of O Brother, known as the Band later Merriam-Webster dic- the genre has bested
Although party-minded Bieber. Where Art Thou? dubbed The Basement tionary in 2015, which country sales among
sing-along hits from That was one factor in This years Americana Tapes. defines it as a genre of weekly top 10 sellers since
Florida Georgia Line, Billboard magazine re- album nominees are the The genre has built American music having Billboard rebranded the
Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean naming its folk album Avett Brothers, William considerable critical roots in early folk and folk albums chart as
and other so-called bro- sales chart in May as Bell, Kris Kristofferson, mass in recent years, country music. Americana/folk albums.

Grammys add 1st man, transgender woman as trophy presenters

Trophy By Lynn Elber and their voices. just going to step out there and strut
presenters, Associated Press Changing up the Grammy trophy and make sure I deliver my best,
from left, presenters isnt window-dressing. because theres people out there
transgender LOS ANGELES At tonights The awards increasingly have looking up to me.
model Grammys, a man and a transgen- honored a variety of artists in dif- That may include transgender
Martina der woman will join the so-called ferent genres, from rap to country boys and girls or other minorities,
Robledo, trophy girls who bring musics top to jazz to classical, with Beyonc she said, calling them the people I
actor and honors onstage. and Adele among the top contend- want to speak for ... to let them
model Derek Its a change that puts the ers this time around. know that there is a better world
Marrocco, Grammys in the front ranks of The three trophy handlers at out there for us.
and model awards diversity. tonights ceremony are transgen- Marrocco, whos modeled for top
and actress To be honest, the idea of a tro- der model Martina Robledo; model designers including Valentino and
Hollin Haley phy girl has felt antiquated for and actor Derek Marrocco, and Ralph Lauren, called his selection
on Feb. 9 in some time now, Neil Portnow, model and actress Hollin Haley. an honor that makes a point.
Los Angeles. president of the Recording Robledo, whos from San Diego, No matter what your gender is,
The trio will Academy, said in a statement. said she was honored to join if youre qualified, youre quali-
present Who wrote that rule anyway? The Caitlyn Jenner, Laverne Cox and fied, he said.
awards ability to present a trophy has noth- other transgender people in the Haley, a Texas native who
during the ing to do with ones gender. more-inclusive media spotlight. moved to New York and then Los
59th Annual The change wasnt made to be But she expects viewer reaction to Angeles to pursue her career, said
Grammy provocative or buck convention, he her presence will be mixed. in a statement that being a present-
Awards added, but to acknowledge that I know its going to make some er is a dream come true. She ar-
airing live musics universal power lies in its people uncomfortable and make rived in L.A. just weeks before she
tonight. AP spirit of inclusion for all people others weep for joy, she said. Im was selected for the Grammy job.

THE CHEYENNE LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS ANNUAL MARDI GRAS FUNDRAISER

Saturday, February 25th Historic Atlas Theatre Doors Open at 5:30 pm Show starts at 6:30 pm

$20 PERSON P
E
R
VIP Tables starting at $210. Reserve your tickets now!
307.638.6543 www.cheyennelittletheatre.org
The All Night Strut is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized materials are also supplied by MTI.
www.MTIShows.com Tel: 212-541-4684 Fax: 212-397-4684
Conceived and Originally Directed and Choreographed by Fran Charnas Additional Orchestrations by Corey Allen
Page D4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

TimeOut Photo album reveals a Astrograph

You have the charm, knowledge
and ability to get things done, put-

surprise in dads past

ting you in an excellent position to

AMUSEMENTS
advance personally and profes-
sionally. Your input will be appre-
ciated and your ability to turn your

& ADVICE Dear Abby: My parents

Celebrities
Piers Morgan, J.K. Rowling
in Twitter fight over politics
LOS ANGELES British TV
personality Piers Morgan and
British author J.K. Rowling
are in a Twitter war over
American politics.
He called her work drivel
and she called him amoral
after Morgan defended the
Morgan U.S. governments travel ban
during an appearance on
HBOs Real Time with Bill
Maher on Friday.
Morgan faced off with Aus-
tralian comic Jim Jefferies on
the episode during a discus-
sion of the executive order.
Morgan said it was not a Mus-
lim ban, and Jefferies direct-
Rowling ed an expletive at him.
Rowling tweeted that it was
satisfying to hear Jefferies say that.
Jamie Lynn Spears 8-year-old
daughter released from hospital
NEW ORLEANS The
8-year-old daughter of actress
and singer Jamie Lynn Spears
is back at her home in Kent-
wood, Louisiana, after a vehi-
cle accident last week.
The Tangipahoa Parish
Sheriffs Office said Maddie
J. Spears Spears-Aldridge was sub-
merged Sunday in a pond in-
side an all-terrain vehicle and family members
who were nearby couldnt free her. An ambu-
lance service arrived and pulled her out.
She was released from the hospital Friday.
The girls aunt, pop star Britney Spears,
posted a message on her Facebook page Friday
announcing her release from the hospital. So
grateful that Maddie was able to go home today
... its truly a miracle.
Jamie Lynn Spears also shared the news of
her daughters recovery, posting a picture of
her family in a Childrens Hospital New Or-
leans helicopter.
have been happily mar-
ried for more than 30
years. While flipping
through an old family
album recently, I discov-
ered photos from a wed-
ding many years ago that I
had never seen before.
Turns out, they were from
my fathers FIRST wed-
ding. Thats when I real-
ized his marriage to my
mother was his second
wedding.
Id like to learn more
about his first marriage,
but its clearly something
from my fathers past that
I cant talk to him about. I
also wouldnt want to sour
relations with his side of
the family by bringing it
up with them. What
should I do?
Wants To Know More
Dear Wants To Know
More: The shortest dis-
tance between two points
is a direct line. How do
you know this is clearly
something your father
wont discuss? If his first
marriage was a deep dark
secret, those photos
would not have been kept
in an album. The solution
to your question would be
to tell him you saw them
and ask him to tell you
about it. He may have
learned lessons from his
first marriage from which
you could benefit.
Dear Abby: I am a man
in my late 20s dating my
on-and-off-again boy-
friend of five years. I
dread the parties and
family gatherings he
brings me to. Im polite
and good at holding con-
versations, but generally
quiet around his friends
it is cruel. If the shoe were
on the other foot, Im sure
your boyfriend wouldnt
like to be on the receiving
end. If you have told him
you dont like his jibes and
want them stopped and
yet he persists, handle it
by re-evaluating your re-
lationship and looking for
someone who is more sen-
sitive to hang out with.
If the ridicule happens
often, it may be a clue
that you are really not
Dear Abby compatible.
How do you know
Dear Abby: I lost my
this is 'clearly' mother a month ago. I just
could not accept it be-
something your cause she was always
father wont there for me through the
good and bad times. I
discuss? If his first would like to know how
marriage was a long my grieving period
will last for me.
deep dark secret, Son Mourning
those photos would in Michigan
Dear Son Mourning:
not have been kept Please accept my sympa-
in an album. thy for the loss of your
mother. To answer your
and family members I question, there is no set
dont know well. timetable for grief, and
He jokingly puts me there are different stages
down at each event and of it. Right now, your grief
says things like, Why do I is intense because it is
even bring you? or, fresh. With time, that in-
Thanks for not doing or tensity should fade to a
saying anything (which level where it is tolerable.
isnt true). When I tell him A grief support group
could provide you the
afterward that I find his
chance to talk about your
jibes offensive and sug-
gest maybe he should date feelings. Although you
someone else who doesnt will always miss your
irritate him at social mother, the sadness of her
events, he either plays it loss should not rule your
off as joking or says, life.
Well, its true.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Any advice on how to
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
handle this situation? Phillips, and was founded by her
Quiet One in mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact
Pennsylvania Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
Dear Quiet One: Humil- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
iating someone isnt funny; CA 90069.
ideas into reality commended.
Dont let emotional deception or
disillusionment cloud your vision.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You will be able to make impor-
tant decisions and bring about
positive change if you trust in
your abilities and pay little
attention to any negativity you
encounter.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Emotions will be close to the
surface, and unrealistic plans
will lead to disillusionment and
setbacks. Think before you
engage in something that bor-
ders on the impossible.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Dont let uncertainty lead to a
mistake. Moderation and com-
mon sense will help you avoid
trouble. Do your best to assist
others and stay focused on
whats important.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Emotional matters will escalate
if you get into a debate.
Diplomacy will help you avoid
negativity and complaints.
Listen carefully to anothers
case, but do whatever is in your
best interest.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep
track of your investments, assets
and possessions personally.
Letting someone else handle your
affairs will result in mistakes.
Listen to emotional pleas, but
dont let anyone manipulate you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
gathering that gives you the
opportunity to share your ideas
and plans with close friends or
relatives is encouraged, as long
as you avoid indulgent behavior
and overspending.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Demands
and responsibilities will be put
on you due to circumstances
beyond your control. You will be
praised if you take care of the
needs of elders and youngsters.

Imagine Dragons, Macklemore, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Emotions will be challenging.
Skrillex lead ACLU concert Try to see situations clearly and
NEW YORK Outrage over
President Donald Trumps
travel ban has prompted a
spring fundraising concert for
No logical reason for kids, listen to what others have to say.
Your insight will only be as good
as your ability to recognize truth.

teens to have smartphone

the American Civil Liberties LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Share
Union that will feature a di- your plans with someone you
verse lineup, including Mackl- want to spend more time with.
emore, Imagine Dragons, Love and romance are featured
Macklemore Incubus, Miguel and Skrillex. and will help you make a marked
As regular readers of what do they do? Right! They pull out
DJ and producer Zedd, a improvement to your lifestyle.
this column already their smartphone and begin looking at
Russian-born immigrant, organized the April
3 concert called Welcome! at the Staples know, I am completely, it while you are talking to them! I con- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Use
Center in Los Angeles. Other performers in- one hundred percent clude that these devices interfere with your intuitive insight when deal-
clude Bebe Rexha, Camila Cabello, Machine opposed to children, in- the development of proper social skills. ing with personal matters. Trust
Gun Kelly, Mija, Daya, Halsey and Tinashe. cluding teenagers still There is a reason why employers are in- in yourself, not in what others
All of us artists have a huge responsibility, living at home, being in creasingly identifying the social and say or do. A creative outlet will
whether we want it or not, said Zedd, whose possession of smart- conversational skills of job applicants help you avoid getting involved
real name is Anton Zaslavski. I was really sur- John phones. No parent has as more important than college grades. in someone elses affairs.
prised how above and beyond people were Rosemond ever been able to give I recently spent some time with two
willing to go to be part of this show. me a logical reason why parents and their teenage child who had SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
LIVING WITH a minor should enjoy a habit of taking out his cellphone and 21) Emotional situations will
CHILDREN such a privilege, if enjoy looking at it while conversation was tak- escalate if you are gullible or
Gomis Felicite delights is even the proper word. ing place. His parents told him to put the trust someone who uses dubious
The most common rationale given is cellphone away at least five times in 15
viewers at Berlin Film Fest I want my child to be able minutes. They were obvi-
techniques to sway your opin-
ion. Personal gains will result if
BERLIN Senegalese director Alain Gomis to get in touch with me and The evidence is ously exasperated. They you trust in your experience,
delighted viewers at the Berlin Film Festival
with Felicite, a film about the life and strug-
vice versa. If that is your mounting that for are intelligent people but
living proof that common
knowledge and skills.
best defense, purchase a
gles of a singer in the Congo city of Kinshasa. basic cellphone from a box whatever reasons sense and intelligence do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
The movie, shown Saturday to much ap-
plause, tells the story of Felicite, played by
store and give it to your most likely having notOn go hand-in-hand.
the positive side, Ive
Take the time to go over person-
child on selective occa- al, legal, financial or medical
Vro Tshanda Beya Mputo, who is struggling sions. Im referring to the to do with brain recently spoken with a concerns. Dont feel pressured
to raise money for an operation for her son, sort of cellphone you pos- development during handful of parents who to join a group or participate in
who was injured in an accident. sessed, as an adult, 10 have taken their kids an event that doesnt interest
Gomis told reporters he wanted to show that years ago; to wit, one that said years, smartphones away for you. Avoid impulsive and indul-
people can fight for their dignity in all circum- will not connect to the in- good. They have all testi- gent individuals.
stances and how good that is. ternet, does not have a
smartphones are fied to the sort of reaction
The movie is one of 18 movies competing for built-in camera, and is not literally addictive to typical of withdrawal from
the festivals top Golden Bear award. text-friendly. an addiction: tantrums,
children and even rages, mood swings,
SUDOKU
From wire reports The evidence is mount-
ing that for whatever rea- teenagers. and near-manic obsession.
sons most likely having to It takes two weeks, at least,
Todays birthdays
By Dave Green

do with brain development during said for the addiction to run its course at 4
years, smartphones are literally addic- which time, according to said parents, 1 2
2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Movie director Franco Zef-
firelli is 94. Actor Joe Don
Baker is 81. Actor Michael
Ironside is 67. Singer Michael
McDonald (Doobie Brothers) is
65. Actress Joanna Kerns is 64.
Actor John Michael Higgins
(Raising the Bar, A Mighty
Wind) is 54. Actor Raphael
McDonald
Sbarge (Once Upon A Time)
is 53. Actor Josh Brolin (True
tive to children and teenagers. Adults
are able to keep their smartphones in
their pockets unless some necessity
arises. Human beings who are not yet
adults seem unable, by and large, to do
so. The exception to the child/teen
whose attention is disproportionately
captured by a smartphones screen is
rare.
his parents, telling them he felt a whole
But John, that is how teenagers com-
their childrens moods greatly improve
(Hes actually begun to seem like a 5 3 1 4
happy kid again!), they begin engaging 8 6 7
in family conversation and family activi-
ties, demonstrate renewed sensitivity to
9 4 5 6
6 2 8
other peoples feelings, and seem gener-
ally more relaxed. As yet, no parent has 1 6 8 7
reported a downside.
One teenage boy eventually thanked
8 5
7
lot better without a smartphone. Yes, a
2/12

municate with one another is a com-

Difficulty Level

Grit, No Country For Old normal childhood is a wonderful thing. 5 1 9 8 7 4 2 6 3 Sudoku is a number-placing
Men) is 49. Singer Chynna mon parental defense to which I
Every childs right, in fact. 4 8 2 6 5 3 1 7 9 puzzle based on a 9 x 9 grid
2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Phillips of Wilson Phillips is respond, Yes, and that is why their 6 7 3 2 9 1 5 4 8 with several given numbers.
Wheres your common sense these 9 5 6 1 8 2 7 3 4 The object is to place the
49. Actor Jesse Spencer face-to-face communication skills are numbers 1 to 9 in the empty
days? 8 3 7 9 4 5 6 2 1
squares so that each row, each
(House) is 38. Actress generally poor to awful. Their eye con- 1 2 4 3 6 7 9 8 5 column and each 3 x 3 box
2 4 1 5 3 6 8 9 7
Christina Ricci is 37. Actress tact is notoriously bad and when, in a Visit family psychologist John Rosemonds website 7 6 8 4 1 9 3 5 2
contains the same number only
once. The difficulty level of the
Jennifer Stone (Wizards of face-to-face encounter, they begin feel- at www.johnrosemond.com; readers may send him 3 9 5 7 2 8 4 1 6 Conceptis Sudoku increases
from Monday to Sunday.
Ricci Waverly Place) is 24. ing uncomfortable (which is often), email at questions@rosemond.com.
Difficulty Level 2/11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Journey
Bailey de Vries, an 18-year-old University of Wyoming student, missed her own high school graduation to travel to New York City to dance with the American Ballet Theatre. After going
through an extensive surgery to replace facial joints with new, titanium joints, de Vries is stronger than ever and aspires to be a professional ballerina. Jacob Byk/Wyoming Tribune Eagle
A tale of triumph and titanium
Cinderella tells all
By Ellen Fike
T
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
he small dressing room
backstage at the Cheyenne
Civic Center is cramped with
five young women, their gym
bags and a rack of costumes. Its the day
of the final performance of Ballet
Wyomings Peter Pan, and the energy
is electric backstage.
Women come and go from the room to
get their makeup done or change into
their costumes. One of them, a blonde
teenager, stretches out on the floor,
giggling with her fellow dancers and
checking her cellphone for texts or up-
dates on Snapchat. Every few minutes,
she contorts her body on the floor, work-
ing to stretch another muscle.
Finally, Bailey de Vries pulls herself
into a sitting position, loads a Q-tip with
numbing cream, and begins dabbing
some of it on the tips of her toes.
I have to be on my toes during the
show, so this helps while Im out on-
stage, she said, nonchalantly.
Normally de Vries sports white-
blonde hair, but tonight her locks are
pinned underneath a light blue pixie-cut
wig. This works perfectly, since shes
getting ready to take the stage as one of
the most famous fairies in pop culture:
Tinker Bell. Finishing the look, she is
outfitted in a white top with blue sequins
that exposes her midriff and a blue skirt
rigged with a string of lights that gives
her an ethereal glow.
The first performance went off with-
out a hitch yesterday, but theres still a
feeling of nervousness hanging in the
dressing room from the other dancers.
If de Vries feels any tension at all, she
doesnt acknowledge it. Thats despite
learning the role in just three weeks
when the original dancer got hurt.
It was unfortunate we had to lose our
original Tinker Bell, but I think having
Bailey back here to take over the role
was a big help, Ballet Wyoming direc-
tor Kathy Vreeland said. I was thrilled
when she walked back into the studio
right before Thanksgiving. It was per-
fect timing.
This is the first time many have seen
de Vries in nearly a year. In mid-May,
she missed her own high school gradua-
tion to go to New York City to work with
Bailey de Vries during her recovery from
surgery in which her facial joints were
replaced with titanium joints. Courtesy
the American Ballet Theatre for a sum-
mer program.
Its a pretty intense program to be a
part of, de Vries said. This was an
opportunity for me to figure out if this is
the life and career I wanted and if I could
make it out in New York as a dancer.
Two months later, de Vries hopped on
a plane for a three-month stay in
Amsterdam, which then led to a short
stint in Africa.
The people who know her believe she
needed these few months away from
home. This was a chance for her to see
the world after the tumultuous two years
she had just had.
De Vries has been dancing almost her
entire life, beginning with the Boulder
Ballet when she was just 2 years old.
I wanted to put her in ballet when she
was young because it would teach her
how to move her limbs and learn
rhythm, her mother, Barbara Sandick
said. She just took to it, which was to-
tally fine with me. It taught her poise,
politeness and a respect for listening to
other people.
Fast forward almost 15 years, and de
Vries has grown into a stunning teen-
ager with dreams of being a professional
ballerina.
But before she could make good on
from knowing she would have a strange
Bailey de Vries is now enrolled at the
University of Wyoming and still dancing.
Jacob Byk/Wyoming Tribune Eagle
that plan, she had to endure one of the
rockiest times in her short life.
During her sophomore year of high
school, de Vries began to notice a click-
ing in her jaw when she ate.
I had a degenerative joint disease,
she said. I had completely flat joints
when theyre supposed to be round, so at
one point, I couldnt open my mouth. It
was pretty scary.
The doctors told her that if she didnt
have surgery, shed have no movement
in her face by the time she was 25. She
had two options: remove a couple ribs to
be made into replacements, which could
mean another major surgery down
the line, or create all new joints from
titanium.
She took the latter option. It wasnt an
easy decision, since she had just landed
the titular role for Ballet Wyomings
first show of 2016, Cinderella. Her
official hospital release date was Jan. 15
the day of the first performance.
De Vries and her mother boarded a
plane to Texas, determined to get this
surgery done so she could quickly get on
the road to recovery.
It wasnt easy for de Vries or her
mother.
This is my one and only child, and to
see her on a table with her forehead
WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE SECTION E
peeled back and having more than 30
screws put into her head for nine hours,
it was an emotional experience for all of
us, Sandick said.
Vreeland was also on hand in Texas
to help de Vries through the recovery
process.
The two women watched as she ate an
entirely liquid diet for weeks, as she cried
senior year of high school and as she
readied herself to become Cinderella.
Finally, it was time to do the show. She
stepped into her pointe shoes, got into
her dress and danced for the audience
shed been readying herself for months
to amaze.
I held my breath during the show,
Sandick said. I was praying that she
didnt slip or that her partner doesnt
drop her. She did it, though.
One year later, and shes been back on
the civic center stage, albeit in a smaller
role.
But thats OK. Being all over the world
last summer was a life-changing experi-
ence for the young dancer. Life had
made her question whether or not she
wanted to continue down the dance path
or if she wanted to try something differ-
ent. She isnt writing off doing dance
professionally, but she wont be devas-
tated if that turns out not to be the case.
Right now, shes enrolled at the
University of Wyoming, majoring in
botany and minoring in journalism. She
has an offer to go back to Amsterdam in
the summer and dance, if she chooses.
Theres no question that whatever she
chooses to do, itll be exciting.
With everything finally ready, de
Vries walks out onto the stage, glancing
at the closed black curtain in front of her.
She begins practicing, working on her
turns while en pointe. Even when no
ones watching, she manages to make
the dance look effortless.
I learned in the last year that nothing
is set in stone, de Vries said. I needed
to go to Amsterdam and Africa and get a
little more grounded and figure out what
I want out of life. Im happy with where
Im going.
Ellen Fike is the Wyoming Tribune Eagles features
writer. She can be reached at 307-633-3135 or
efike@wyomingnews.com. Follow her on Twitter at
@EllenLFike.
Page E2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Outdoors
ASK THE GAME & FISH
Question: How does tooth aging help
wildlife management?
Answer: Tooth aging is an important tool in regional wildlife managers to assess herd
wildlife management, and hunters play a
vital role in helping Wyoming Game and
Fish. Teeth from harvested big game and
trophy animals collected by hunters,
wardens and biologists from across the
state are sent to the Game and Fish
laboratory in Laramie.
The tooth aging process determines the age
of the animal, and that data is then used by
units and determine how the hunting
seasons affect big and trophy game
populations. This important information is
used when developing future hunting
seasons, and we really appreciate hunters
assistance collecting teeth. The laboratory
ages approximately 2,500 teeth per year.
CYCLING BOX MAKES IT EASY TO LOOK
AT SMARTPHONE WHILE RIDING BIKE
Timbuk2s Good Box solves a problem by allowing cyclists to view a smartphone hands-
free. The well-designed mini bag attaches snuggly on your top tube with hook
and loop closures and features a
see-through window to view the
screen of your phone.
The touch-screen friendly material
allows you to interact with the
phone, as well, while still
protecting it from the elements
and sweat.
The Good Box also features a
compartment to store cash, car
keys, or other small items that you
want to take with you on the ride.
$35, timbuk2.com

Efforts to
prevent
winterkill
continue
By Eve Newman
Laramie Boomerang

Efforts by the Wyoming Game

and Fish Department to curb win-
terkill in several plains lakes are
continuing this winter with a few
new strategies.
Winterkill refers to the dying of
fish in a body of water because of a
lack of oxygen.
When ice and snow cover a lake,
sunlight cant reach underwater
plants, which produce oxygen
through photosynthesis.
Eventually, the plants die and start
to decompose, which further re-
duces oxygen in the water to levels
where fish suffocate.
Gelatt, Alsop and Meeboer are
three plains lakes especially sus-
ceptible to the phenomenon, which

TO GET A BETTER
occurs in shallow bodies of water
during harsh winters.
We know that theyre all tre-
mendous fisheries, and theyre
prized, said Bobby Compton,

NIGHTS SLEEP ...

Laramie Region fisheries supervi-
sor. Theyre some of the best in the
West.
The plains lakes, situated in shal-
low depressions carved by wind,
are full of aquatic vegetation. That

GO CAMPING
vegetation supports abundant in-
sect life and in turn allows fish to
grow quickly, making them great
bodies of water to stock with rain-
bow and cutthroat trout, Compton
said.
But in the winter, too much veg-
etation taking up the available oxy-
By Deborah Netburn not getting enough sleep. Nine went on a weekend camping gen presents a threat to aquatic life.
Los Angeles Times Previous research by integrative trip, while the other five stayed home. Its this double-edged sword,

A
re you sick of going to bed late Wright of the University of Colorado
and waking up tired? Then
grab your hiking boots and a
tent. A new study suggests
that a couple days of camping in the
great outdoors can reset your circa-
dian clock and help you get more
sleep.
The circadian clock is an internal
clock that tells your body when its
time to go to sleep and when its time
to wake up. Scientists track this clock sunrise an average of
by measuring the amount of melato-
nin circulating in a persons blood at
any given time.
In a healthy sleeper, melatonin
levels rise a few hours before bed-
time, stay high through the night, and study participants
then settle back down to daytime
levels when its time to wake up. The
span of time when melatonin levels
are elevated is known as biological
night.
In our modern society biological
night does not usually coincide with
night in the natural world. Most of us
stay up many hours past sunset and
would probably sleep in many hours
after sunrise if we could.
The trouble is, if your biological
night begins at midnight or later, your Current Biology, Wrights team set
melatonin levels may still be high
when your alarm clock goes off in the clocks can be reset by a shorter jaunt
morning. This leads to grogginess,
but it may have other health conse-
quences as well, researchers say.
Diabetes, obesity and heart disease
have all been associated with people
physiology professor Kenneth At the end of the weekend, the authors he said.
monitored the volunteers melatonin Gelatt and Aslop both saw winter-
at Boulder found that people can reset levels to see if there had been any shift kill in 2016. Meeboer hasnt seen
their circadian clocks by taking a in the timing of their biological night. winterkill since electricity was run
six-day summer camping trip in the The researchers report that in just out to the lake in 2012, thanks to a
Rocky Mountains. two days, the campers circadian donation from Laramie Valley
Trout Unlimited. That power is
That study, published in 2013, clocks shifted so that their melatonin
used to run an aerator, which agi-
showed that by the end of the trip, the levels began to rise more than an hour tates the surface of the water to
campers bodies started to release earlier then they did in the days be-
prevent it from becoming com-
melatonin around fore they left on the pletely covered with ice.
sunset, and stopped A lot of people think trip. Overall, the dif- Meeboer has permanent elec-
releasing it around ference was equiva- tricity, so the aerators are doing
about light at night lent to 69 percent of the great out there, Compton said.
two hours earlier than and recognize it is not effect that the re- In the fall, Game and Fish in-
when they were tested
at home.
the best thing, but our searchers observed
when campers went on
stalled a 750-foot snow fence along
the southwest bank of Gelatt Lake in
Additionally, during research has shown a six-day trip in 2013. an effort to keep some snow off the
the camping trip, the This tells us we can icy surface. That work was done
that the reduction in with help from the Izaak Walton
reset our clocks fast,
didnt get up for an light we get during Wright said. League.
entire hour after The authors also Gelatt also has a solar-powered
the day is equally aerator, and Laramie Region fish-
their bodies stopped found that the circa-
releasing melatonin, important. eries biologists have tried plowing
dian clocks of the
making it easier for the ice to allow more sunlight into
Kenneth Wright group that stayed
the water. Additionally, the lake is
them to wake up in the home shifted even
University of Colorado home to a sterile carp species that
morning. later over the course of
at Boulder integrative feeds only on vegetation, designed
That original study the weekend. to reduce the plant presence.
answered a lot of ques- physiology professor Those people But this winter has confounded
tions, but it raised stayed up later and their best efforts. Frigid tempera-
more questions, Wright said. slept in more, like lots of us do on the tures combined with a few cloudy
In the new work, published in weekend and that pushed their clocks days are enough to overtake the
later too, he said. aerator and freeze the surface.
out to determine if our circadian In another experiment, the authors After the big snowfall in early
sent five brave volunteers on a six- January, the biologists couldnt
in nature, and if these biological day winter camping trip to determine access the lake to plow. The cold
clocks respond to seasonal influences. whether the human circadian clock is temperatures that followed froze
To answer the first question, the affected by seasonal changes in day the snow so it couldnt be scoured
researchers recruited 14 physically length. away by the wind.
active volunteers in their 20s and 30s. See Sleep, page E3 Compton said the snow fence is
doing its job, but it might not be
enough to make a difference.
See Winterkill, page E3
Sunday, February 12, 2017
TO LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER,
GET UP AND START MOVING
By Ana Veciana-Suarez
Miami Herald
Gloria Estefan had a point
when she belted out, Get on
your feet. Get up and make it
happen. Get on your feet.
Stand up and take some
action.
Turns out that sitting too
much is not only linked to a
number of ailments, includ-
ing obesity and diabetes, but
a new study shows being a
couch potato also ages your
cells faster. The study, which
focused on women, found
that those who didnt meet
the recommended 30 min-
utes of moderate-to-vigor-
ous physical activity daily
and spent more time seden-
tary (about 10 hours or
more sitting around) were
aging at a quicker rate than
those who, well, got on their as we age but the pace this
feet and made something
happen.
Inactive women who spent din Shadyab, of the Universi- old a cell is, and how old we
more time sitting were, on
average, about eight years
older in biological terms
than those who were inactive by taking samples from al-
but spent less time seden-
tary. The aging-quicker
group had shorter telomeres Health Initiative, a long-
than those who spent less
time sitting every day. Telo- es in post-menopausal
meres, those shoelace-like
tips of tightly packed DNA
Sleep: Campers
not allowed to use
electronic devices
Continued from E2
When the campers re-
turned home, the authors
found that the winter camp-
ing groups biological night
was longer than that of the
group that went camping for
a week in the summer back
in 2013.
That finding shows we
are similar to other ani-
mals, Wright said.
Indeed, many animals ad-
just their circadian clocks in
the winter so they can spend
more time sleeping as the
nights grow longer. Wright
explains that changes in the
circadian clock trigger other
changes as well for exam-
ple, causing some mammals
to put on weight or change
the color of their fur.
Wright said the new work
suggests we may be more
susceptible to changes in
the seasons than most of us
realize.
Id love to see someone do
an experiment where they
take people who have winter
depression and have them
increase their time outdoors
for a weekend, he said.
Wright thinks there are
two reasons a sojourn in na-
ture can reset our biological
clocks, and both have to do
Puzzle answers
Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page E3
Winterkill:
Takes years
Continued from E2
I feel like were just
experimenting out there
right now, Compton
said. We probably
havent cracked the
women exercised. To record code.
the amount and duration of At Alsop, the biologists
physical activity, they had suspect winterkill might
the women wear accelerom- have a different cause,
eters for one week. perhaps occurring later
For those who got the rec- in the season as the ice is
ommended dose of daily ex- receding. Theyre work-
ercise, sitting did not affect ing with a limnologist at
their telomere length. But if the University of Wyo-
the women didnt exercise ming someone who
daily and spent more than 10 studies inland waters
hours a day as couch pota- and letting the process
toes, their telomeres were play out naturally this
shorter and the biological year.
age of their cells older. At both Alsop and
Women who did not meet Gelatt, theyre taking
the physical activity guide- regular measurements of
line and were sedentary for oxygen levels.
at least 10 hours a day were Compton said avoiding
biologically older; their cells winterkill is a priority for
are aging faster than those of the department in main-
women who were less seden- taining popular fisheries.
tary, Shadyab told Time. Theyll know more about
How much physical activi- how the lakes fared in the
found in every cell, shorten ous studies have found that just chronologically. ty is actually needed to offset spring as they complete
since telomeres shorten as For the study, published in all that sitting around isnt their annual surveys.
happens can vary greatly. our cells divide and age, the American Journal of Epi- clear yet, but in the mean- When we have a win-
The scientists led by Alad- their length can indicate how demiology, Shadyab and his time, follow Estefans lead: terkill and you lose large
team compared telomere Get on your feet. Get up and fish, it takes years to get
ty of California San Diego, are on a biological level, not length to how much the make it happen. them back, he said.
tracked how sitting affected
the womens chromosomes
most 1,500 older women en-
rolled in the Womens
term study of chronic diseas-
women. They concentrated
on telomeres because previ-
with light.
His group found that on
the winter camping trip par-
ticipants were exposed to 13
times more light than they
usually are when they go
about their normal lives.
In addition, the winter
campers were not allowed to
use flashlights or electronic
devices during the weeklong
camping trip. That meant
that when darkness fell, the
only light they saw was from
their campfires.
He said that both the in-
creased light during the day
and lack of light during the
night played a role in realign-
ing the circadian clocks.
A lot of people think about
light at night and recognize it
is not the best thing, but our
research has shown that the
reduction in light we get dur-
ing the day is equally impor-
tant, he said.
Therefore, if you want to
change your sleep patterns,
but sleeping in tents is not
your thing, you might start
by trying to increase your ex-
posure to natural light dur-
ing the day and decrease the
amount of electric light you
see at night.
And if that doesnt work,
theres always camping.
Page E4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
BIRDING BY APP: NEW
ADVENTURES IN TECH
Mark and I fi-
nally made the
jump to smart-
phones last month.
Our children are
applauding.
What I was really
looking forward to
once I was in pos-
Barb
session of a smart-
Gorges
phone was eBird
Mobile. My daugh-
ter-in-law, Jessie, was using it when
we birded together over the holi-
days. It means that you can note the
birds you see on your phone while
you are in the field and then submit
them as an eBird checklist.
The second day I had my phone, I
went to www.ebird.org to find out
how to download it (in the help sec-
tion search for eBird Mobile). Its
free. If you arent signed up for eBird
already, it will help you do that for
free also. Then I prepared for a trial
run birding out at F.E. Warren Air
Force Base with Mark.
Because we are rather miserly
with our monthly data allotment, I
chose to use the app offline while in
the field. But because I was estab-
lishing a new birding location, I did
that while I was at home and could
use our Wi-Fi.
The preparation for offline means
Big fat books to help winter go fast
By Laurie Hertzel
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
By this time of year, polar vortex winter, books that will swallow me
or El Nio, it doesnt matter: It feels up for hours, books that I can read
like winter will never end.
The up side, of course, is long
hours for reading. No point in going fleece blanket over my knees and
outside after the sun has gone down my dog sleeping on my feet.
and the sidewalks have iced over
and the wind is cutting through
your down jacket might as well
settle in. But with what? What is the
best kind of book to read when it has
been winter forever?
Do you crave books about winter? February is a short month and
The Snow Queen, and her glitter- March will be spring.
ing heart of ice; 81 Days Below
Zero: The Incredible Survival
Story of a World War II Pilot in
Alaskas Frozen Wilderness, by names and all. Come on, guys, you
Brian Murphy, dead bodies scat-
tered across the windblown ice;
The Long Winter, with Laura great book. You wont look up from
Ingalls Wilder and her family en-
during blizzard after blizzard?
Brrrrr.
Or maybe you crave hot-weather
books, books that will help you take read it. Not all of it, anyway. I will, I
your mind off the cold?
Maybe something by Graham
Greene (South America), or Carl
you are downloading an appropriate
checklist of birds possible for the
area. Otherwise eBird Mobile will
give you the world list, 10,414 spe-
cies, to scroll through.
As we birded, I scrolled through
the much shorter list of local possi-
bilities and added the numbers of
each species seen as I observed
them. At the end of the trip, I hit the
submit button.
However, on my next eBird
Mobile attempt it was bitterly cold.
Recording birds while holding a
pencil in a mittened hand works, but
it was too cold to risk a bare hand to
manipulate the touch screen, though
I have since invested in touch
screen gloves.
The mobile app cant do everything
the regular checklist submission
process does, like attach photos. But
that upgrade may be coming soon.
Meanwhile, you can edit your mobile-
produced checklists on the eBird
website whenever its convenient.
Ive also downloaded the free
Merlin Bird ID App, http://merlin.
allaboutbirds.org/ and tried it. I told
Merlin where I was, what day it was,
how big and what color the bird was
and where it was (ground, bush, tree,
sky) and up popped a photo of the
most likely candidate, other possible
species, general information and
Hiaasen (south Florida), or Pat
Conroy (South Carolina).
Me, I like big, fat books in the
(as clichd as it sounds) on the
couch by the fireplace, a polar-
Here are my recommendations:
five fat books to get you over the
hump of January and into
February. As Pa Ingalls said hope-
fully in The Long Winter,
(Pa was an optimist.)
1. Anna Karenina. Yep. All the Sharp. At 900 pages, itll keep
way through to the end, Russian
can do it: The passion, the dancing,
the peasants, the tragedy its a for his gargantuan books;
Rising Up and Rising Down, his
the page until the first dandelion
bud has pushed up through your
frozen lawn.
2. Moby-Dick. No, I havent seven volumes), although he later
will. But you should the great
novel about Captain Ahabs search
for the whale that bit off his leg
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Senior
activities
Laramie County
Senior Services in-
vites seniors to attend
special events this
week. Please RSVP to
307-635-2435 for the
bird song recordings. Sapsucker Woods. He tells us the activities you want to
Both apps are Cornell Lab of winter regulars include many of the attend or for further
Ornithology projects, and are de- same species we see in Cheyenne. information. Located
signed to get more people excited However, he says he sees four kinds at 2101 Thomes Ave.
about birds. More data collected of woodpeckers: downy and hairy,
which we see, but also red-bellied Fitness Class,
means more understanding, and
woodpecker and pileated woodpeck- Monday, Wednesday,
more understanding means better
er, eastern birds. Friday, 11 a.m.
conservation of birds.
The lab has even more up its sleeve. Surrounded by serious birdwatch-
ers all week, perhaps on weekends Tai Chi, Monday
At a recent meeting, staff from far-
you would be forgiven for to picking and Wednesday,
flung places gathered to discuss mak-
up a different hobby. But no, on the 2 p.m.
ing animated migration maps that
will allow zooming in on particular Martin Luther King holiday, every-
one from Bryans office went up near Shakespeare
locations. Recently, Audubon and Discussion Group,
CLO announced eBird Mobile is Seneca Falls and found snowy owls,
a gyrfalcon, northern shrike and Monday, 6 p.m.
available on the dashboard of select
Subaru models. Thats an update I thousands of snow geese.
The next weekend Bryan and Valentines Day
wouldnt mind seeing the dealer for. Party, Tuesday,
CLO employs a lot of tech people. Jessie went back and found two
more snowy owls and three kinds of 2 p.m.
Job openings on the eBird website
list required technical qualifica- swans.
The eBird app can help me predict Bridge, Tuesday,
tions. Preferred qualifications in- 6:30 p.m.
clude An interest in birds, nature, the height of spring migration in
biology, science and/or conservation Ithaca, and I hope to time Marks and
my visit accordingly. But we must fit Pinochle,
helpful. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.
So maybe it doesnt surprise you in one last trip to Texas to visit our
that our son Bryan, with a degree younger son, Jeffrey, before he and
his wife move to Seattle for new jobs. Connect Hearing
from the University of Wyoming in at Foxcrest Center,
software engineeringand exposed If your children arent moving
back to Cheyenne, at least let them Thursday, noon
to birdwatching from birthhas
become not only a birder, but in live in interesting places.
Texas Hold em
October moved to Ithaca, New York, Barb Gorges invites readers to share their bird Tournament,
to work for CLO. sightings and stories. Email bgorges4@msn.com Thursday, 1 p.m.
He can bird to and from work, or call 634-0463. Her bird columns are archived
walking through the famous at http://CheyenneBirdBanter.wordpress.com. Home Health
Watch, Friday,
11 a.m.
Bridge, Friday,
12:30 p.m.
Bingo, Friday,
1 p.m.
and then let me know how it ends. Pool and Snooker
(Does he get his leg back? Do he tables open week-
and the whale make up?) days, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.,
3. Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantels
and weekends, 8 a.m.
novel about Thomas Cromwell till noon
in the court of King Henry VIII.
The great thing about this
Fitness Center
book is, once youre done you open Monday-Friday,
can read the sequel, Bring
8 a.m. 3 p.m.
Up the Bodies. And maybe
by the time you finish that
book, Mantel will have
finished the trilogy.
4. Vanity Fair, William Senior
Thackerays wonderful
social satire starring the
feisty and cunning Becky
menu
Monday
you busy for a while. Chicken fried steak,
5. Anything by William T. mashed potatoes, gravy,
Vollmann. Vollmann is famous peas, salad bar, dinner roll,
tropical fruit
treatise on violence and terrorism,
was originally 3,298 pages (pub- Tuesday
lished by McSweeneys in 2003 in Lasagna, spinach, salad
bar, garlic bread, peaches
agreed to truncate the book to
about 750 pages for the one-volume
edition. Perhaps winter needs to be
Wednesday
a whole lot longer. Dry rub pork chop, baked
potato, broccoli, salad bar,
dinner roll, tropical fruit
Thursday
Chili, crackers, cauliflower,
salad bar, cinnamon roll,
pears
Friday
Lemon pepper tilapia,
steak fries, California-
blend veggies, salad bar,
whole-wheat roll, pudding,
mixed fruit
Saturday
Meatball sandwich, pasta
salad, carrots, garden
salad, melon
Sunday
Tuna salad, tomatoes, fruit
salad, garden salad, whole-
wheat bread, cookie
WE BUY
GOLD,
DIAMONDS
& GUNS
Answers on page E3 $
2424 Dell Range & 1312 S. Greeley

7Sunday, February 12, 2017
ON E-Y EA R-O L DS
Ariana Marilla was born Feb. 13, daughter
of Tiffany and Tyson Rein.
Coping with a
breakup when
holidays, kids
are involved
Question. My ex and I
were married for 14
years before he told me
he was gay. I had no
idea and I was severely
shaken not because he
was gay, but because I
knew that meant the
end of our life as we knew
it.
Jann
Valentines Day was
Blackstone
our anniversary. We are
EX-ETIQUETTE still quite good friends,
albeit bittersweet at
times, and I like his partner very much.
They do everything they can to keep me in
the loop and co-parent with a vengeance.
But each time Valentines Day rolls around
I feel such a sense of loss, and I feel terri-
ble that my childrens parents had to break
up.
Can you suggest a few tips to deal
with this situation? Some tips to help my
kids?
Answer. Your situation has some
unique components, but the fact remains
true breaking up, for no matter what
reason, is hard to do and your children
follow your lead. This is not to say that
for their benefit you should act like you
dont care or that you should act like you
care so much youre devastated. It
means you set an example by openly
dealing with it as best you can. You let
your kids see you get new hobbies, or go
to therapy, or get sober, or reach out to
friends, but you set the example of cop-
ing. You may falter at times. Thats
human, but you let your kids see you pick
yourself up, dust yourself off and start
over.
You asked how to cope. Reframing
my favorite thing to do when faced with a
situation that seems unbearable may
help you to see that there are some very
positive things about your situation.
First, all moral judgments aside:
1. Your relationship has changed, but
you continue to interact with your chil-
drens father positively. That allows you
to problem solve together in the best in-
terest of your children.
2. Your kids witness their parents
being kind to one another thats far
better for their emotional and physical
health than witnessing ongoing
conflict.
3. Your exs new partner supports your
co-parenting and all of you strive to keep
each other in the loop in regards to
schooling, medical, dental, etc.
You asked how to help your kids ... It
sounds as if you are both committed to
having the best possible outcome for
your children. Cant get any better than
that.( Thats Ex-etiquette for parents
rule No. 1, Put the children first.)
For the record, I often caution people
about getting married on a holiday. Holi-
days can be filled with lovely family tra-
ditions and memories, but if there is a
break-up, that holiday can also become a
trigger for sadness. Have a lovely Christ-
mas wedding, but get a divorce and
Christmas may not be that merry for a
while. You have seen it now with Valen-
tines Day.
Finally, time really does help, but if
you find too much time passing and
youre still struggling, dont be afraid to
reach out to a professional. Seeking help
helps you, of course, but it also offers
your children a proactive example for
problem solving. Thats good parenting
and good ex-etiquette.
Dr. Jann Blackstone is the author of Ex-etiquette
for Parents: Good Behavior After Divorce or Separa-
tion, and the founder of Bonus Families, www.bonus
families.com.
M IL E STO N E S
Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page E5
W ED D IN GS
Wallace-Corbire
Kathleen Wallace and Christopher Corbire
were married Jan. 28.
Kathleen is the daughter of Duane and Karen
Skow and Don and Michele Nielson, all of
Council Bluffs, Iowa. She graduated from Loess
Hill Christian Academy in 1993 and received a
degree from Iowa Western Community College
in 2009. She is employed at Cheyenne
Urological PC.
Christopher is the son of the late Thomas
Corbire, and Marie Corbire of Windsor,
Colorado. He graduated from Windsor High
School in 1991 and received a degree from the
University of Colorado. He is employed with
the emergency department at Cheyenne
Regional Medical Center.
The couple married at their home in
Cheyenne. Keith Guille officiated the ceremony.
The couples daughters, Lexis and Kalista
Wallace, gave the bride away. Bryanna
Corbire, daughter of the groom, was an atten-
Kinley Marie was born Jan. 18, daughter dant of the groom. The couple plans to live in
of Katie and John Capron. Cheyenne.
OPRAH TALKS WEIGHT
LOSS, NEW COOKBOOK
By Pervaiz Shallwani
Newsday
Recently, Winfrey took a
break from filming the movie
adaptation of A Wrinkle in
that you can eat regular food,
delicious food and still lose
weight. So its a combination
Oprah Winfreys career has Time, the 1960s-era, science- memoir cookbook.
Q: One of the first things you
mentioned to TV executive
Dennis Swanson when he of-
fered you a job in Chicago was
been defined by a love-hate fiction, fantasy childrens Q: You have a knack for con- being black and overweight.
relationship with food. For novel by Madeline LEngle, to necting with people. How did How long have concerns about
more than 30 years, the audi- talk with Newsday about writ- you envision doing this through weight played a role in your life?
ence has watched as the rags- ing the cookbook, her public the cookbook? A: I think its the last great
to-riches media mogul has battle with weight gain, why A: My whole life is about prejudice that people hold.
publicly waged a personal the standard is not the same for story. That to me is what makes People who are overweight are
battle with weight. overweight men, and her cur- us human. You may like the discriminated against all the
So after setting out to write rent obses- story or you time. Its just not politically
her much-awaited memoir, sion with may not like correct to say it. You still get
Winfrey realized she needed
cacio e pepe, a the story, but treated differently. Because
more time to tell the compli- simple pasta thats at least everybody knows even when
cated story of Oprah, and de- of noodles, how you get to youre overweight and you got
cided to take a personal detour: water, pepper know some- a lot of money you cant wear
a cookbook. and cheese body. To know anything in this store. So
Food, Health and that can be the that its not theres a certain air, treatment
Happiness: 115 On-point ultimate bowl just a bowl of about that. Its like let me show
Recipes for Great Meals and a of comfort soup for me, you some shoes, or lets move
Better Life (Flatiron, $35) when the but what soup to the glove section. I have
turned out to be so much more, ingredients represents. been so overweight that Ive
becoming for Winfrey as much meld. Q: What did been in stores and thats all I
a cookbook as a memoir about Question: you learn really could wear.
a celebritys relationship with What made about yourself Q: What have you really been
food going back to her days as a you want to as an eater and into cooking lately?
little girl living in inner-city finally write a your very A: The easiest thing to cook
Milwaukee. cookbook? public battle in the book, and I cant get
The book, which was re- Answer: I Oprah Winfreys cookbook Food, with weight? enough of it, is called pasta
leased Jan. 3, came about in the was supposed Health and Happiness: 115 On-Point A: I have cacio e pepe. Thats my favor-
months after her 2015 return to be writing a Recipes for Great Meals and a Bet- struggled my ite thing. Its three ingredients.
to Weight Watchers, this time memoir, and I ter Life. (Flatiron Books) Courtesy whole life I have all these girls from
not only as the point-based realized how with it. I have South Africa who are in school,
dieting companys public face, hard it is to write a memoir and used food as my drug of choice, and they now have their little
but also a board member and a to do it well. I really needed as my comforter, as my solace. hot plates, and theyre making
10-percent owner. more time to think about the Am I tired? Am I hungry? Let pasta in their room, and
The recipes are mostly from entire story of my life. But the me eat to decide if Im tired or theyre like, I did it. Well, its
chefs that Winfrey has em- story of food was something hungry. kind of hard not to do it. Its
ployed over the years. Theres that I could articulate, and Its about choosing more pasta, its water, its pepper,
no grandma or mom here, she form a story around and meet a wisely, with a smarter sense of its cheese.
said in a recent interview, days deadline. Number two, I had yourself and what you want, Q: Is there another cookbook
before her 63rd birthday. started the Weight Watchers then just eating everything you in the works?
I dont have any of those program, and everybody who want. I bring my lunch to set A: Maybe there is, maybe
kinds of memories, she said. came to my house was asking is and I have them make it in the there isnt. Right now the only
And anything my mother was this on Weight Watchers hotel, so I know how it is made. thing that is in the works is me
making in the kitchen, you meaning the pasta, the tacos, So, I am the person in the kitch- trying to finish this movie. I
couldnt put in this cookbook. the stuffed tortellini. So I just en in the hotel, saying to the have never done wire work
Cause my mother actually put woke up one day thinking, oh, guy, I want potato leek soup, before where they shoot you up
butter in her turnip greens. what if I did a cookbook? Maybe but I dont want any butter in it, and youre hanging from the
Anything that might be healthy I can tell my story of food along I dont want any cream in it. ceiling and trying to fly and
is going to be smothered in with recipes and ideas for other Theyre very familiar with me trying to balance yourself. Its
butter and pig fat. people who find it unbelievable in the hotel kitchen. fun, but its also exhausting.
In our schools South High releases names King, Alyssa Martinez, Anthony Martinez,
Ariana Martinez, Erica McColl, Giamo
for fall semester honor roll Milatzo, Rebecca Monahan, Jaidyn Ogle-
Dimas, Mariah Pena, Vincent Rachocki,
Cheyennes South High recently released
Triumph High releases the names for its 2016-17 fall semester Kaelin Randles, Devynn Rugg, Bethanie
Schoenholtz, Madesta Shepard, Abigail
second quarter honor roll honor roll.
Sisneros, Austana Smith, Sheylyn Starke,
Ninth-graders who earned a 4.0 grade
Cheyennes Triumph High recently re- Charles Trimble, Cody Wilcox and
point average are:
leased its 2016-17 second quarter honor roll. Mackenzie Winebarger.
Tanya Ferman, Michael Martinez-
Students who earned high honors with a 11th-graders who earned a 4.0 GPA are:
Montano, Natalie Moore, Knox Williams
4.0 grade point average are: Brianna Chalifour and Jose Guerrero
Sora Bullis, Autumn Evans, Allison and Ryan Williams.
11th-graders who earned a GPA between
Fryman, Cecilia Glaub, Richard Griffith, Ninth-graders who earned a GPA be-
3.5 and 3.99 are:
Kenneth Latham, Kodi Lovelett, Jessica tween 3.5 and 3.99 are: Christian Cox, Anita Dunlap, Eric Fowler,
Shutty, Hope Smith and Autumn Watson. Lewis Balanoff, Keyarra Bassett, Tija Taryn Harsy, Jacob Hartman, Abigail
Students who earned honors with a GPA Beckett, Meghan Blue, Nevaeh Bolin, Irwin, Micah Jones, Tanasia Manuel,
between 3.5 and 3.9 are: Abigail Bruner, Tallyn Bryant, Mackenzie Zachary Mayer, Marissa Molloy, Katherine
Brianna Acosta, Atalee Brennand, Vauda Burns, Elisabeth Calhoon, Lauren Chalifour, Nordwick, Kiarra Romero, Yoshiro
Grizzel, Miceala Heigis, Matthew Hurt, Megan Chalifour, Amethyst Fox, Calista Suetsugu, Daniella Sundquist, Dominik
Sierra Kelsey, Corinthia McFarlin, Jessie Garcia, Jonah Gilmore, Roy Johnson, Swank, Kael Telander, Josiah Toelle,
James OHara, Jazmine Phippin, Eli Gisselle Linares, Kylie Mathews, Kendyl Garrett Vickery, Sydney Webster, Angelina
Scharles, Michelle Stracener and Rudy Near, Brandon Schwab, Justin Valdez, Young and Klaire Zunker.
Torres. Liliana Valdez, Rodrigo Velazquez, Eric 12th-graders who earned a 4.0 GPA are:
Vigil, Jordyn Wright and Leanna Zeller.
Students who received honorable men- Savanna Alvarez, Maloree Hansen, Ashley
10th-graders who earned a 4.0 GPA are:
tion with a GPA between 3.0 and 3.49 are: Ingerle, Jennel Mead and Caleb Price.
Stephanie Benedict, Celia Castuera,
Natalie Akins, Orlando Arellano, Charles 12th-graders who earned a GPA between
Bailey, Heather Bales, Riley Beach, Sheigh Kaylee Shook, Ella Stringer and McKenzie 3.5 and 3.99 are:
Bixby, Eli Cardwell, Jathaniel Cisco, Jacob Weber. Cody Allen, Sierra Bustos, Bryce Codr,
10th-graders who earned a GPA between
Cline, Doris Craig, Mariah Davis, Kara Holly Frank, Nasim Hamid, Selese
Dolbier, Jacob Garrett, Kylie Gay, Christin 3.5 and 3.99 are: Honeycutt, Jack Jensen, Dayton Jimenez,
Micayla Bizelli, Maisey Clair, Rebecca
Harrison, Cody Hess and Jossalyn Ciana Konyha, Elizabeth Lackey, Aran
Drake, Victor Ferman-Rodriguez, Dakota
McGlothlin, Angel Mercado, Marissa Lovato, Karli Noble, Angela Oliverius, Scott
Miears, Alec Norman, Destiny Ramirez, Foley, Katelynn Gregory, Tayva Hart, Orr, Elisha Rivera, Mark Roberto, Danielle
Isabella Smith, Victoria Smith, Annalyssa Laura Henning, Cruz Hernandez, Josiah Rosati, Jarred Russell, Heather Simon,
Warner, Ryan Warner and Alexandria House, Megan Jent, Zeuss Jimenez, Blaine Teers, Taylor Wilson and Brianna
Wilcoxson. Francys Johnson, Larissa Kent, Abigail Yates.
Page E6 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Fractious time for airlines,
websites that sell tickets
Third-party travel websites dont always show the full picture
By Kristen Leigh Painter
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
For savvy seekers, the online hunt for
cheap airfare can offer the thrill of discov-
ery. But for many, the array of choices is diz-
zying.
Airlines have created innumerable ways
for people to book travel, at wide-ranging
prices and through a bounty of channels. But
these new opportunities also breed new
ways to dupe consumers, creating frustra-
tion and outrage among travelers.
And that has left airlines and independent
travel websites accusing one another of un-
fair business practices.
In October, the federal government
opened an exploratory investigation into
the situation through the lens of consumer
rights and protection. The U.S. Department
of Transportation solicited feedback from
industry, consumer advocates and the trav-
eling public on whether airlines are fair in
how they distribute and market flights to in-
dependent, third-party websites.
That formal inquiry is still open for public
comment until March 31, but resolution
could be delayed by the change in presiden-
tial administrations and the complex picture sell their product where and how they
that has emerged from the feedback so far. choose, Vaughn Jennings, spokesman for
We dont know what the Trump adminis- Airlines for America, the lobbying group for
tration will do, but we certainly hope he
takes up this mantle of consumer protec-
U.S. airlines, said in an email.
It is inappropriate for the government to
tion, said Emily Cullum, interfere in the commer-
spokeswoman for Travel We dont know what cial relationship between
Tech, the trade group the Trump administration airlines and their distribu-
representing online trav- tion partners.
el sites. will do, but we certainly The two types of flight
Nearly half of all travel- hope he takes up this aggregator websites most
ers who book flights on- commonly used are online
line use third-party travel mantle of consumer travel agencies, called
websites for side-by-side protection. OTAs, and metasearch
flight comparisons, ac- sites. OTAs, such as
cording to a Travel Tech Emily Cullum Expedia and Travelocity,
study. But airlines, for Travel Tech spokeswoman present flight times and
various reasons, have fares from multiple air-
gradually restricted the amount of informa- lines with the option to book itineraries.
tion they give to these websites. Metasearch sites, like Kayak and Google
Some advocates said this is an unfair busi- Flights, simply display various flights that fit
ness practice that is hurting consumers who a trips parameters and then connect users
may not realize the search results omit cer- directly to the airlines website for direct
tain carriers. Airlines argue its their flight booking.
information and they can do what they want The advantages for consumers are clear: a
with it. quick overview of the airlines flying a partic-
We continue to believe that airlines, like ular route, an idea of how much it will cost
all other private businesses, have the right to and a slick way to build an itinerary that may
rely on different carriers throughout the
journey.
Of course, its not that simple. Some bad
actors have spoiled those benefits with
scams that take advantage of consumers.
Delta Air Lines, which accounts for 71 per-
cent of the traffic at Minneapolis-St. Paul In-
ternational Airport, has been a vocal critic of
these bad actors, calling out deceptive prac-
tices and forbidding certain sites from dis-
playing Deltas flight information.
For instance, the DOT slapped online trav-
el agency CheapOair with a $185,000 fine in
2015 for misleading consumers into believ-
ing their flights were nonstop when they ac-
tually involved one or more stops. Delta said
these types of bad actors create headaches
for passengers, which tarnishes the airlines
reputation. The airline has also ended its re-
lationship with metasearch provider Tri-
pAdvisor and many others.
Southwest Airlines has never allowed
third-party sites access to their flight infor-
mation. The airlines customers visit its site
directly to compare flights. Delta said it
maintains relationships with the majority of
these sites. A Delta spokeswoman said, The
relationships between airlines and online
travel agencies and metasearch sites must
be based on a mutual respect of the brands
and products.
Consumer-protection groups and associa-
tions representing the OTAs say the airlines
have used a few cases as an excuse to further
prod consumers to book directly through
their own websites, potentially minimizing
Sunday, February 12, 2017
WHAT DO YOUR SEARCH
SITE AND APP SHOW?
Does your favorite airfare search site or app
show you all airfares? Probably not.
Many consumers dont realize that the airfare
search apps and online travel agencies theyre
using dont show Delta or Southwest Airlines,
which together control over 35 percent of U.S.
domestic air travel.
Check this list in order to be a better informed
airfare shopper.
CheapOAir: No Southwest, No Delta
Expedia: No Southwest
Google Flights: No Southwest
Hipmunk: No Delta or Southwest
Hopper: No Delta or Southwest
JustFly: No Southwest, No Delta
Kayak: No Southwest
Orbitz: No Southwest
Priceline: No Southwest
Skyscanner: No Delta; Southwest via a travel
agency that charges higher prices
Travelocity: No Southwest
Trip Advisor Flights: No Delta or Southwest
competition while the airlines save money,
bypassing referral and commission fees in-
curred through a third-party vendor.
Travel Tech often highlights the consoli-
dation within the airline industry, with four
carriers controlling 80 percent of the U.S.
market, as a reason these independent sites
can bring so much value to the consumer.
But the online travel sites have consolidated
as well and arent always upfront about the
limitations of their data.
The third-party sites and metasearch
companies should also be honest and tell the
consumers that they dont have the full story
either, said George Hobica, founder of the
fare alert website Airfare Watchdog.
The Trump administration has signaled
an intent to slash government regulations,
and the airline trade group said it shouldnt
back new ones that affect the relationship
between them and the online sellers. But
Trump has also presented himself as a popu-
list leader concerned about the average
Americans pocketbook.
I think this is an important story because
a lot of consumers arent aware that they
arent getting the full picture, Hobica
said.
 THE LEADER
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Great home for a first time home
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3624 Sowell Street
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Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00 / Sunday 11:00-3:00 307-634-2222 6106 YELLOWSTONE ROAD
1660 DELL RANGE BOULEVARD
Page F2 Wyoming Tribune Eagle
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle is looking
for applicants for our
commercial graphics department:
Full-Time Production Artist
10a.m. to 7p.m. position will be responsible for page pagination
for our weekly and monthly commercial print customers.
You will also help produce any number of commercial pieces
including flyers, business cards, forms and newsletters.
Digital press and web press experience a plus.
We use Adobe Creative Suite as well as industry standard
pagination and page layout software.
We offer PTO, 401K, Health, Dental and Vision.
If youre a skilled production artist, with printing experience,
send your resume, cover letter and samples of work to
dbook@wyomingnews.com or mail to:
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
c/o Dennis Book
702 W. Lincolnway,
Cheyenne, WY 82001
JOBS for YOU
Banking
Accounting - Cheyenne
Its an exciting time to be a
part of the team at West-
ern Vista Federal Credit
Union. Were making sig-
nificant changes to our
operation and were look-
ing for a dynamic and mo-
tivated person to join our
accounting department. In
addition to supporting the
financial management
and operations of the
credit union through
maintenance of account-
ing records and reports,
the person in this position
also performs a wide vari-
ety of advanced account-
ing work. An associate de-
gree is preferred, as well
as two to five years of
similar or related experi-
ence. Must know how to
use PC and spreadsheet
software and also be ex-
perienced and knowledge-
able with accounting
terms and processes. As
Western Vista seeks
growth opportunities,
there is potential for our
employees to expand
their skill set and advance
their careers within the
organization.
Attn: Administrative
Assistant
3207 Sparks Rd.
Cheyenne, WY 82001
Or careers@wvista.com
Full-Time Teller position.
8:30 AM - 5:30 PM week-
day shift and some Satur-
day mornings. Seeking
friendly, highly motivated,
customer-oriented indi-
vidual, with experience in
cash handling and identi-
fying client needs. Com-
pensation based on expe-
rience. Send resume via
email to
Leslie@sec1stbank.com or
submit application to Se-
curity First Bank, 500 West
18th Street. EOE.
Child Care The right candidate will have
Needed a Class A CDL with, Hazmat
& Tanker & Doubles En-
dorsements. Our drivers en-
We are looking for a full joy a generous compensa-
time Nanny to provide care tion and benefits.
for 2 children within our
home. Interested persons Apply by TEXTING Driver to
can send a resume to:
cheyenneparents@gmail.com
Or visit pilotflyingj.com
Place Your Employment Ad Here! Call Today Classifieds
See more JOBS for YOU throughout Classifieds!
Construction
Now hiring
siding/door/window
installers-Must have some
experience, F/T year
around. Call 514-0102 or
pick
application @
2508 E. Foxfarm Rd #4
Drivers
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Gibson Energy is
expanding our Lease
Purchase Program!
If youre ready to drive
with a company who
stands by its values Gibson
Energy wants you!
LOCAL WORK &
HOME DAILY
All positions require a
Class A CDL & two years
experience, clean MVR
with Hazmat and tanker
endorsement.
Call a recruiter today!
(888)542-4971
www.driveforgibsons.com
EOE
CDL driver, maint/welding
Steady work, benefits, apply
at: 2671 S. Greeley Hwy
Derritech Transport Inc.
will be hosting a job fair,
Tuesday, February 14th in
Cheyenne, WY at Little
America Hotel from
9am-1pm.
We are hiring Fuel Trans-
port Drivers for local,
home each evening runs,
as well as OTR employ-
ees.
Class A, CDL with Tankers
and Hazmat endorements
required. Experience is
preferred, but we are will-
ing to train the right per-
son.
Please bring your updated
resume and current MVR
to interview.
Job pay is competitive and
benefits are available!
Come drive for a company
that cares.
Great Crude Oil Hauling
Drivers Wanted!
Do you have what it takes to
work at Pilot Flying J?
ASK ABOUT OUR
$3,000 SIGN ON BONUS!
Pilot Flying J is the nations
leader in the Travel Center
Industry and has a Fleet of
over 1,000 Trucks and 1,800
drivers hauling fuel across
the country! We are cur-
rently seeking experienced
Drivers with 2 years Tractor
Trailer driving experience
for our Crude Oil Hauling
Team in Douglas, WY!
865-337-8415
Drivers
Hansen Hauling needs belly
dump truck drivers. At least
3 years experience needed.
Call 214-7322 or request app
at:
hansenhauling@hotmail.com
Weld County Gov is look-
ing for: Public Works,
Grader, Keota$19.19/hr.
Apply at:
https://www.government
jobs.com/careers/weld
Education
& Training
Promise Patch Kids is hiring
for teachers, starting wage
$9 w/exp. child care disc,
pd. vac. 4510 Charles St.
307-638-6630
General
Laramie County School
District #2 is accepting
applications for sub cus-
todians in all schools.
Classified applications are
available on our web site
at www.laramie2.org. Mail
completed application to
Laramie County School
District #2, P.O. Box 489,
Pine Bluffs, WY 82082.
Looking for a Presser. Also
need Counter Help w/some
leadership/management
exp. Call 307-630-1725
Precast Concrete work, Ben- The
efits, bonuses, Steady work. Court, located in Cheyenne,
Good benefits. Apply: 2671 S
Greeley Hwy.
PRESS OPERATOR
APG Media of the Rockies Court.
is seeking Press Workers. clude
Successful applicants will tion, maintenance, and serv-
operate & maintain ice of the IT systems, includ-
state-of-the-art printing plications, databases, hard-
presses in the production ware and software prod-
of the publications printed ucts, servers and storage
at our facilities. Appli- systems,
cants must be willing to and video system infrastruc-
work nights & weekends, ture for court operations.
and be able to lift 50 Requirements for this posi-
pounds. This is a full-time gree in computer science or
position with benefits. Ap- electrical
ply at or send resume to:
APG Media of the Rockies
Attn: Production Director
702 W. Lincolnway
Cheyenne, WY 82001
lhernandez@wyomingnews.co
m courts.
SIDING/GUTTER
INSTALLERS
Exp helpful, not reqd. Will mation on this position can
supply tools, must have be
valid drivers lic & pass http://www.courts.state.wy.us/Admin-
drug test. Minimum start-
ing $13/ hr. Benefits avail-
able. ABC Seamless, 1212 tion, resume, and cover let-
Ridge Rd.
WHITE GLOVE
MAID SERVICE
Cheyennes premier residen-
tial cleaning service hiring
for F/T. No eve, no wknds, no
holidays. TOP wages.
Call for appt: 773-8503
Adoptions
Announcements
Business for Sale
Business Opportunity
Financial
Lost & Found
Personals
Announcements
Classified Customers...
Please use caution when giv-
ing out your credit card in-
formation. Being on guard
can help minimize your
chance of being defrauded.
If you have been a victim of
fraud, contact:
Federal Trade Commission
1-877-FTC-HELP
WYOMING TRIBUNE
EAGLE CARRIERS!!
Bring in your previously
used canvas carrier bags
& receive $5. Bags must
be clean & in good condi-
tion. Bring bags to WTE
Distribution Department
702 W. Lincolnway or call
633-3196 for details.
2-Week Special!
3 lines 14 days $10.50
Must list asking price of
item(s) in ad and be $250
or less. Private parties only.
WTE Classifieds 633-3110
Health
& Beauty
Super Cuts is now hiring
for FT/PT exp stylists. Pd
vacation, flexible sched,
exc hourly wage + tips,
$500 sign on bonus. Ap-
ply at
Super Cuts location at
Frontier Mall or online at
supercuts.com
Hospitality &
Food Service
Apple Barrel Restaurant, is
currently hiring for Servers,
up to $4/hr. + tips. Available
days & evenings. Also hir-
ing Cooks, up to $12/hr.,
available all shifts. Please
apply online only at
www.sappbros.net/careers
BARISTA
Caf Assistant
Laramie County Library
System. 15-24 hrs./wk.
For more information ask
at any service desk (2200
Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne,
WY) or see,
http://www.lclsonline.org/op-
portunity/work/
Cheyenne
BASKIN ROBBINS has open- seeking energetic, depend-
ings for a cake decorator.
able, flexible, highly moti-
Must have basic cake deco-
vated individuals to join our
rating skills. Full time, must
team.
be available weekends. Ap- and
ply at 723 E. Lincolnway,
PRNs. Every other weekend
635-2588.
is a must.
Godfathers Pizza needs
evening & weekend help,
please apply in person 5719
Yellowstone Rd.
Information
Technology
Branch Network System
Administrator
Wyoming Supreme
Wyoming, is seeking appli-
cants for a Branch Network
System Administrator. This
at-will position provides IT
support for the circuit and
district courts in Wyoming
and the Wyoming Supreme
Responsibilities in-
operations, acquisi-
ing asset management, ap-
network, audio,
tion are: a university de-
engineering
and/or 5-7 yrs equivalent
work experience, plus certi-
fications in Cisco, (CCNP+)
Juniper or Palo Alto. This
position will be based in
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
will require travel across
Wyoming to the various
The salary for this
at-will position will
based on experience and
qualifications; state benefits
are also provided. An appli-
cation and additional infor-
found
istration/Careers.
Send completed applica-
ter to the Wyoming Su-
preme Court, Attn: Julie Go-
yen, 2301 Capitol Avenue,
Cheyenne, WY 82002. The
position is open until filled;
however, applications
ceived by February 17, 2017,
will be given first considera-
tion. The Wyoming Su-
preme Court is an Equal Op-
portunity Employer.
Business
Opportunity
Work From Home!
Use Your Own PC!
Process Medical Claims!
The Wyoming Tribune Eagle Its illegal for companies do-
ing
has not verified the legiti-
macy of advertisers placing promise you a loan & ask
ads in this classification. Be
you to pay for it before they
deliver. A public service
aware that some of these message from The Wyoming
ads may be scams and do- Tribune Eagle & Federal
ing business with these Trade Commission.
companies may result in the
loss of your money. For
more information regarding
scams contact the
Federal Trade Commission
1-877-FTC-HELP
Attention
Work-from-home
307-221-1043 or 307-823-3672.
Advertiser
The Wyoming Tribune Ea-
gle requires prepayment
with certified funds for
some types of ads in this
classification including
work-from-home, medical
billing and more.
We accept cash,
cashiers checks or
money orders.
WE DO NOT ACCEPT
CREDIT CARDS or
CHECKS.
WTE
Classifieds Classifieds
633-3110
Medical
& Dental
ATTENTION APPLICANTS...
TIP:
When applying for a position,
remember to put the COM-
PLETE address! If the ad-
dress has a box number, be
sure to include it. This will
help your resume get to the
correct place in a timely
manner.
Cheyenne Health Care Cen-
ter is seeking an organized
RN who thrives on chal-
lenges & previous supervi-
sory experience. Essential
duties are to plan, coordi-
nate, & manage clinical ser-
vices for a specified nursing
unit. Apply in person at 2700
East 12th Street, or at
www.savacareers.com.
Cheyenne Health Care
seeking energetic, depend-
able, flexible, highly moti-
vated individuals to join our
team. Full-time RNs/LPNs
and CNAs & Part-time
PRNs. Every other weekend
is a must.
Call 307-634-7986
or apply on-line
savaseniorcare.com
Walk-ins welcome
Health Care
Full-time RNs/LPNs
CNAs & Part-time
Call 307-634-7986
or apply on-line
savaseniorcare.com
Walk-ins welcome
Dental Hygienist needed
at pediatric dentistry,
must be fun, personable
and a great team player,
bring resume to 1439 Still-
water Ave Ste 7.
Edgewood Aspen Wind in
Cheyenne is looking for a
quality RN Manager to
add to their team!
We are looking for you if
you have:
A current RN License
Strong communication
and customer service
skills
Ability to work well with
others in a team environ-
ment
Ability to exercise inde-
pendent and sound judge-
ment, strong decision
making skills,
well-developed interper-
sonal skills
Edgewood offers a reward-
ing work environment,
and a competitive salary
and benefits package. If
interested in this position,
send your resume to:
Jeni.wolfe@edgewood
but
vista.com
FT Front Office Specialist
be
needed for a busy pediat-
ric dental office. Must be
a great team player, have
good communication
skills, computer efficient
and the knowledge of
at Dentrix is a plus. Bring us
your resume at 1439 Still-
water Ave # 7, Cheyenne,
WY
Full-time RN Pre-op/PACU
with experience needed,
competitive pay with ben-
re- efits, Monday through Fri-
day, no holidays, no week-
ends, no call. Apply at
High Plains Surgery Cen-
ter, 2301 House Ave, #200,
Cheyenne WY.
Financial
Easy Money...
Just A Call Away.
business by phone to
Lost & Found
Lost Fem. Tort. shell calico,
short hair. Dbl. thumbs on
ea. frt. paws. Missing around
Snyder & Randall. Call
CASH REWARD
Lost: mens ring found in the
Albertsons parking lot off of
Yellowstone. Sometime be-
fore Christmas. Call to iden-
tify 632-6639.
Lost & Found
ads are FREE!
633-3110
Medical
& Dental
Full time position availa-
ble to provide reproduc-
tive health care in the
Family Planning Division,
adhering to Title X Pro-
gram Requirements. Must
be licensed as an Ad-
vanced Practitioner
Nursing (APN) in the State
of Wyoming with pre-
scriptive authority. Bene-
fits include: health, den-
tal, vision, ife insurance,
pension, vacation and
paid holidays. Hiring
Range is $89,475 - $91,555
yearly. Deadline: Open
until filled. Applications
available at:
Cheyenne-Laramie County
Health Department or on
the Internet at:
http://www.laramiecounty.com
/_departments/_health/job_op
enings.asp
Mail or bring applications
and resume to:
Cheyenne-Laramie County
Health Department
Attn: Human Resources
100 Central Ave
Cheyenne, WY 82007
307-633-4002
Fax 307-633-4141
Life Care Center of Chey-
enne is looking to fill the
following position:
Sign on bonus for F/T
LPN/RN & CNAs
Must be willing to work
flexible hours. Apply at
1330 Prairie Ave. or call
778-8997
Oral Surgery Practice seeks
an experienced front
desk/scheduler. Please send
resume to:
elevation155@gmail.com.
Part Time Dental Assistant
position, 20+ hrs per wk,
exp preferred, will train the
great personality, limited
benefits, drop off resume at
Cheyenne Family Dental
Center, 5211 Yellowstone Rd Cheyenne Health Care cur-
Suite 1.
Office
ATTENTION APPLICANTS:
TIP:
and
When applying for a position,
remember to put the COM-
PLETE address! If the ad-
dress includes a box num-
ber, be sure to include it.
This will help your resume
get to the correct place in a
timely manner.
Customer Service
Specialist
Full time: Initial point of
contact for Cheyenne Hous-
ing Authority clients.
Skills required: Highly organ-
ized, enjoy work in high
volume/fast-paced
Microsoft Office suite, ver-
bal & written communica-
tion, read & apply regula-
tions, confidentiality.
Join our productive team and
submit an application by 5
PM Wednesday February 22.
Salary DOE + Benefits
Application & Job
Description available at:
Cheyenne Housing Authority
3304 Sheridan St., Cheyenne
vmaul@cheyenne
housing.org
Equality Opportunity
Employer
Antiques & Collectibles
Appliances
Auctions
Baby Items
Beauty & Health
Building Materials
Crafts & Hobbies
Electronics
Exercise Equipment
Firewood & Access
Furniture
Garage Sales
Guns
Jewelry & Clothing
Lawn & Garden
Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments
Pets & Supplies
Sporting Goods
Tickets
Tools & Equipment
Wanted to Buy
Antiques &
Collectibles
Antique china buffet $400,
wardrobe $400 & church Dual king Simmons XL adj.
pew bench $350, OBO on all, beds $175 ea 634-5608
large collection of china Light brown burnished finish
cups and saucers. counter height dining set
307-421-6033 w/4 chairs, great condition
$850. call 307-214-9870
Solid Oak Dining Table w/2
Appliances leafs 6 x 4 $200, Leather
chair & footstool $300 OBO,
Walnut half round cabinet
GE over the range micro- $100, 2 wicker dining chairs 7 X 13 wire dog run, sits
wave. Nearly new $125 cash
307-638-7080
$50, 2 occasional chairs $80. above that ground no need
307-757-6337
Office
Novus Auto Glass
Is seeking an administrative
assistant/ full charge book
keeper using quick books
pro. Duties include ap/ar
payroll, sales/payroll taxes
reporting, GL and reconcilia-
of tion, cash handling, insur-
ance processing, and cus-
tomer service. Proficiency in
QB Pro, MS Word/MS Excel
a must. Self starter and
strong ability to multi task.
competitive wages. 3% IRA
match after 1 year.
Call 307-634-8087 or email:
novus200@bresnan.net
Professional
A successful high ticket re-
tail organization seeking a
SELLING SALES MANAGER
with 4+ years experience
for driving sales results by
hiring, training, and re-
taining a high perfor-
mance sales staff. Must
hold staff accountable for
results, taking on the
challenge for creating a
staff and work environ-
ment focused on satisfy-
ing stores customers
buying needs. Personal
sales must meet or ex-
ceed store objectives by
following stores proven
selling system. Organizer
of time, task and people,
computer skills and desire
to train that drives per-
formance a must. Very
competitive compensa-
tion and benefits.
Apply at
Ashley HomeStore
Cheyenne 1PM - 5PM-
Monday thru Friday
rently seeking Social Ser-
vices Assistant. Apply On
line at savacareers.com or
may apply in person at 2700
East 12th Street
Executive Director
Cheyenne Downtown
Development Authority
1601 Capitol Ave
Job Description: Responsi-
ble for the leadership and
management of the or-
ganization. The E.D.
should develop a detailed
economic development
strategy for the district by
partnering with public and
private entities. Support,
retain and expand exist-
ing businesses while at-
tracting new business.
The applicant should have
demonstrated experience
and knowledge in plann-
ing, real estate develop-
ment, economic develop-
office, ment and implementation
as well as experience with
preservation of historic
buildings. Drop off appli-
cation or apply by email:
andy@downtowncheyenne.co
m needed will train the right
F/T positions open for phar-
macists and pharmacy tech.,
Please send resume to North
Star Pharmacy and Infusion
7124 Commons Drive Ste B
Cheyenne, WY 82009
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Auctions Miscellaneous
The personal effects of: Craftsman Snowblower
Sarah Debnam, Carmen elec start 12.5hp tracks 33
Orla-Bukowski, John Wilson, wide 8 speeds 12 propeller
Hope Vallez, Tim Naylor, $600, 2 large dog kennels, 1
Francisco Brown, and Autry mobile $60 both, Centron
Bowman Safe 59 tall 30 wide 22
will be sold at
www.storagetreasures.com
deep, $300, 1947 John Deer
Model A $2000, 2008 800
by competitive bid to satisfy Skidoo snowmobile $3000,
the lien thereon: 42 Troybuilt riding mower
February 22, 2017 $200, 630-1323
AAA Self Storage
200 S. College Drive
Cheyenne, WY 82007 Looking for
local Services?
Firewood Check out our
& Access. Service
All Hardwood, Full cord, cut, Directory!
split, delivered $200, pickup
load $110, Cheyenne area.
308-436-3520
Mixed wood, seasoned, cut,
split, delivered & stacked,
$125, truckload. 634-5212
Furniture
AND MORE!
Pets & Supplies
to dig up posts $10 760-3699
Professional Trades
Journeyman &
Apprentice
Electrician wanted
Experience the Difference Residential a must
Make the Difference. Join
Call Paul at Red Mountain
the Peak team today! Electric, 307-220-0164.
Enjoy working for the lead-
ing provider of mental
health and substance abuse
treatment in Southeast Wy-
PLUMBERS/
oming. Various positions
PLUMBERS HELP
available in the four coun-
Excellent pay, health ins.,
ties of Laramie, Albany, Go-
shen and Platte. Hiring Ther- paid holidays, 401k, bo-
apists, PANP, and RN Nurse nuses. Pre-hire drug
Director. screening. Must have
Apply on line at valid Drivers License. Ap-
www.peakwellness
ply at Mechanical Sys-
center.org
tems, Inc., 1313 W. Lin-
colnway, Cheyenne, WY
82001 or fax/email resume
to:
Specialty Counseling & 307-632-6110,
mechnicalsystem@
Consulting, a
msiwyo.com.
CARF-accredited
outpatient mental health EEO/AA/Vet/Disability
agency based in Cheyenne, Employer
is looking for High Fidelity
Wraparound Providers
for the Cheyenne, Casper,
and Douglas areas. PUMA STEEL
Applicants must have com- WE ARE HIRING FOR A
pleted the 3-day HFWA
Foundations training, or be
STRUCTURAL STEEL FIT-
TER & FOR A MACHINE
willing to complete in the
OPERATOR. SUCCESSFUL
near future.
Experience working with FITTER CANDIDATES WILL
children and families CERTIFY LIMITED PLATE
preferred. TEST PRIOR TO HIRE,
Please send resume to, or
MUST CERTIFY & BE FA-
contact Angela at
MILIAR WITH THE STEEL
amilatzo@specialtycounsel- CONSTRUCTION INDUS-
ing.com if you have any
TRY.
questions.
WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE
SALARY, FREE HEALTH &
The Kuker Group LLP, a
DENTAL CARE PLANS,
law firm in downtown
Cheyenne, has an immedi-
PAID HOLIDAYS AND VA-
CATIONS.
ate opening for a Legal
Assistant. Hiring two part PLEASE APPLY AT
time employees or one 1720 PACIFIC AVENUE,
full time. Please send re- CHEYENNE WY 82007.
sume and cover letter to:
rebecca@kukerlaw.com.
Ridge Equipment Co. is cur-
Wyoming Independent
rently seeking Lube Techs &
Living
Empowers people with disa- Deisel Mechanics Exp with
bilities to live with inde- class 8 trucks required.
pendence and dignity. We Must have own tools.
are seeking a full-time Case Apply at: 2400 Etchepare Dr.
Manager based in Cheyenne Cheyenne, WY 82007
to assist individuals in coor-
dinating services through
the Medicaid Community
Choices waiver program. Walter Plumbing is looking
Degree in social services re-
for a self-motivated helper/
quired along with ability to
travel and enter consumer
apprentice. Must be a high
school graduate and have a
homes. Personal experience
with a disability preferred. clean driving record. Apply
Annual salary: $36,000 + 8:00-2:30 M-F @ 3912 Evans
benefits. Detailed job de- Ave. 638-3939
scription and how to apply
at www.wilr.org WIL is a
drug-free work environment
Any ad!
and applicants must pass a
WY Central Registry back-
ground check. EOE/ADA
3 lines
6 days
Care giver, will do relief or
live-ins. Have 25 yrs exp
with exc refs. Call 421-5441
$28.05
Trades
Each additional
Artistic Autoglass
Auto glass technician line is $9.35
person. Apply in person
Nonrefundable if
2210 Missile Dr, Unit B,
Cheyenne. 307-634-2011 canceled early.
Classifieds
Exp flat roofer, exp gutter
installer & exp medal roof-
ing installer needed, must
have valid Drivers license,
638-3451
633-3110
WTE
633-3110
7Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page F3

Apartments Apartments Apartments Condos &

Pets & Supplies
Adopt your special friend
from the Cheyenne Animal
Furnished
ALL REAL ESTATE
Shelter. Many purebreds. ADVERTISED IN
ALL CATS & DOGS SPAYED
OR NEUTERED WITH 1ST
THE WYOMING
SHOTS. Best deal around.
800 Southwest Drive. TRIBUNE EAGLE
www.cheyenne is subject to the Federal Fair
animalshelter.org
Housing Act, which makes it
English Bull Terrier Puppies, illegal to advertise any
$1100, call or text for more preference, limitation,
info, Call 307-247-0626 discrimination because
race, color, religion, sex,
Free to good home, 2 cats, handicap, familial status, or
brother & sister, 11yrs old, national origin, or intention
fixed & declawed, prefer to make any such prefer-
they stay togther if possible. ence, limitation or discrimi-
307-256-6771 nation. We will not know-
ingly accept any advertising
Pittbulls white w/blue spots for real estate which is in vi-
& fawn. Serious inquires olation of the law. All per-
only $300 307-757-7928 sons are here by informed
that all dwellings advertised
Shih Tzu pups , registered, are available on an equal
party color, male & female, opportunity basis.
$500 piece 307-331-0918 or
ATTENTION
307-331-5280
ADVERTISERS!
Please check your ad the
first day of publication! The
Wyoming Tribune
makes every attempt to
publish advertising that is
accurate but we recognize
Farm Equipment that errors & omission will
Hay, Grain & Feed
happen. Report errors or
Horses & Livestock omissions before 3pm on
Produce the first day of publication.
Errors & omissions
ported promptly will qual-
ify for a 1 day credit.
Horses &
Livestock Apartments
Unfurnished
Unfurnished
mo +$625 Dep.
Unfurnished
2 bd, W/D, 1 yr. lease, $625 Available now, all utilites
No paid, 1bd, Clean, lndry
Commercial
***Offices for lease
Preferred Mngt 638-7232
Town Houses
Very Nice 4bd 2.5ba,
walk-out bsmnt, fncd yrd,
Join Our Team!
pets/smok. 632-8843 facils, no pets/smoking, W/D, 2 car grg. $1300 +utils
www.cheyennepreferred.com
2 bdrm apt, close to Base,
$750/mo. 632-8808 & dep, no smk, pets negot,
5000 sq ft office building for avail 2/4, 240-481-9636
registered nurses
totally renovated, new Exceptionally nice lrg 1 bd, lease partially furnished,
wood floors, new tile in 1 ba, in secure bldg, W/D fa-
kitchen & bath, new cility, all utils incld except large conference room, stor-
Houses
elec, no pets/smk, fee for age area with grg. 334 Pars- Consider the exciting
doors, new light & plumb- ley Blvd. Triple net lease of opportunities and benets
ing fixtures. Now looking
for new tenants. $700/mo.
bckgrnd check. $650/mo +
$650 dep. Call 632-7580 $6,500 mo neg. pending for Rent waiting for you.
length of lease 307-274-6818
or No pets or smk. William Executive Rental Apart-
of Lewis, 30x50 shop/storage, 220 ***Houses for rent.
ment-2 LG BD/1 BA, W/D on elec, heat & insulated,
Coldwell Banker Preferred Mngt 638-7232
site. Nice yard. $1000 mo + $595/mo. Realtor, 640-3756. Sign-on bonuses available!
The Property www.cheyennepreferred.com
utils. 307-630-8295
Exchange, 307-640-5205. Hugar shopping center
Garden level 2bd, Aves, Business office newly re-
2 bed apt for rent. $737/mo furn/unfurn, remod & all modeled 1700 or 850sq ft,
**2bd/1ba completetly
includes all utilities. new appls, Spkl, lawncare, remodeled, all new appls, For more information or
307-778-3800
Pet friendly, smoke free. We elec/gas pd, No Sm/Pet, W/D, new carpet, covered to apply, please visit our website
accept Section 8 Warehouse Retail Office patio, fncd yd, $895/m +
$700-1000, Nice! 214-5195 or contact Human Resources at
Vouchers. Close to grocery 4300 sq ft, 2 overhead doors, utils, $900 dep. lease/ref.
store, schools. Lg 2 bd, private in duplex, extra parking, new building, req, no pets/smk. 632-3228 shunsaker@ivinsonhospital.org
Call Windwood Manor @ off st prk no S/P must see Call 778-3800
$850/mo+$850/dep 638-7273
632-7664. *3bd lg Victorian, near Hosp.
1bd, 1ba, near Base, off Recently updated 1 bdrm Condos & crpt, hdwd flrs, W/D, fencd,
$1090. 630-4026 or 287-0943
street prkg, $600/mo + utils. garden level, no smk/pets.
No pets. Call 214-7032 $600/mo, all utils pd. 1 mo Town Houses 255 N. 30th Street | Laramie, WY 82072
1bd 1ba apartments, 1901
dep, 1st mo rent. 421-3494 307.742.2141 | www.ivinsonhospital.org
~Available Now, 2 plus
Central Ave, all utilities in- Super 2bdrm Apartment in 3 bd, 2 ba condo w/gar. All
Eagle bdrm, 1.5 ba, fam rm,
cluded $600-995 mon, off North location, $695 +dep, appls. W/D. $1050mo. Call fenced yrd, attd garage.
Janet 514-4320
street prk $50, 307-631-1028 no smk/pets. Centrury 21
2bd upstairs apartment in a Bell, 635-0338
Beautiful, spacious 4bd 3ba,
Central loc. $985/mo +
$985 dep. No smk/pet. Advertise here! Classifieds
house, $700mo + dep, TWO STORY
1 car grg, TH. Covered pa- 307-275-0871 633-3110
TOWNHOUSE tios, fcd bkyd, great N loca-
inclds utils, no pets/smk, Large 2 bd unit. No smk/
307-635-5029
tion, $1500+dep, 640-9109
pets, includes W/D, Avail
re- 2bd in 4 plex, upper level, FP, now. 1610 Taft, $700/mo + Twin home, great East loca-
W/D, no pets, $675 + dep & dep. Call Larry 631-8167 tion! 3bdrm, 2ba, gas FP,
utils, 307-638-8494 vaulted ceilings, A/C,
Available now, 3bd,
UTILITIES PD BY OWNER, sprnklr system, fncd yrd,
2bd, Lrg 2bd excellent condition, 2-car garage. $1250/mo
small 2bd, 532 Melton, no patio, W/D, no pets/smk, +dep. Refs reqd. No smk/
smk/pets, for more info, call 6m lse, $820mo. w/garage pets negot. avail now, Call
or text, 214-9232 $900 mo. 287-9108 214-0995

Hungry for fresh pork, all
natural home raised pigs,
ready to butcher. $1 lb, will
deliver. 649-2237
Careers
!! Lovely, 1 bd, 400 W 27th,
ht pd. $610/mo, dp/lse, no
smk/pets. 632-8337

***Apartments for rent.

Preferred Mngt 638-7232
www.cheyennepreferred.com

**Nice 2 bd, corner of

Apartments Furnished Storey and Weaver, grg, no
Apartments Unfurnished pets. $765/mo.yr lse 630-7552
Commercial
Condos & Town Houses *Brand New 3bd 2ba, APG of the Rockies is comprised of newspapers &
W/D, granite counters,
Frontier Days Rentals stainless appls, ceramic
printing facilities in Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock Springs,
Houses tile, $1300mon +utils, no Rawlins & Idaho Falls.
Mobile Homes & Lots smk/pets. avail now
Room for Rent
Roommates Wanted
Storage
307-630-0626

*Very nice 2 bd, 700 mo, +

$700/dep, fireplace, no pets.
What we do...
Wanted to Rent 4048 Garden Ct. 638-0535
Edirial
2 & 3 bdrms available.
Income restrictions apply.
Report local & regional news, sports & events.
Prairie View Apts632-3112 Review/edit articles & stories. Lay out pages for
Apartments daily newspapers. Photograph sports & events
Furnished throughout the region.
2 bd, 1 ba, W/D, frpl, no smk/
1 bdrm north loc, off-st
prkg, free laun facils, no
pets. N loc. $700/mo + dep,
utils, lse & app. 630-2318
Advertising Sales
pets/ smk, utils pd, $550/mo Establish partnerships with new and existing
2 bd, FP, W/D, immaculate,
+ $750 dep & lse. Call
good location, Pet negot. clients by showing them the value of utilizing our
638-0398
$890/mo. 286-0390 print and digital products to grow their
Avenues, 1bd, 2bd, & 3bd 2 bd, W/D , off street prk, no businesses.
apartments, $600-$1400mon smk/pets. $700/ mo + dep &
+ utils & dep, 208-794-1901 utils. 222-9422
Production/Printing

NOW
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
Home Improvement
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is now Cutting Edge LLC
Remodeling and Handyman services
Visit our website for a FULL list of
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Page F4 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Sunday, February 12, 2017

Houses Houses Houses Houses Houses Houses Advertise your

for Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent rental here!
2 bd, 1 ba, hrd wood flrs, 123 Stanfield, totally remod- 1806 E. 17th st. Spacious 3 2510 Reed ave. 2/3 bd house nrth side, new 3bd, 2ba, 1 grg, completely
3 bd/2ba
W/D hook ups, fncd yd, 2 car eled 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 1 over- bd/2 ba + lg storage carpet, appl. W/D incl. remodeled inside, $1300/mo
grg, with room to parking sized garage home. Newer room/addl. bedroom, no spacious home.
shed, sm. pet negot. No
Storage Fenced yard, lrg deck $850 $1000 deposit. No pets. Classifieds
RV or boat. 632-0172 or windows, cabinets, counter smok. sm. pet negot. $850
256-2658 tops, appliances, flooring, mo + $850 dep. 631-9276 smok. $850 mo. + $850
mo call 307-631-7337 Renters must carry rental
insurance. 307-630-2830
633-3110
furnace & water heater. Avail now. dep., Avail. 2/10 631-9276 2bd 1ba, plus storage loft,
Fenced backyard & sprinkler $900 +dep, water & sewer
2 bd, 1 ba, W/D hkup, near system, no pets/ smk. incld, pets negot,
Base, off street prkg, $850/
mo + dep & electric. 214-7032
$1300/mo. William
Coldwell Banker The Prop-
erty Exchange, 640-5205
Lewis,
2317 Alexander, gorgeous 2bd 1ba, updated historic
307-275-5789
);u;  ruo7 |o;1ol;
newly remodeled 3bd 2 ba 2 home, $825 + heat & elec, 3+ bdrm, 2ba, fncd yrd,

Rachael Reeser
3 Bd, 2 ba, 1121 W 31st St, 2bd house new carpet, $775 story home, garage, water pd, Avail March/April fnshd bsmnt, W/D, pet ne-
near Base, W/D no pets/ + utils. Pets subject to my tile/stone baths, $1195m got, $1175 + utils. 220-4018
smk $1200/mo. 585-203-6099 307-286-9224
approval . 970-227-0331 307-286-0479 www.yesrentals.net

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Originally from Wisconsin, Rachael Reeser moved

to Cheyenne to be closer to family. Rachael
603 E. 17th Street holds a BS of Psychology from the University of
kuz001@aol.com Northwestern St. Paul, MN and has a history in
management in Human Services. Rachael enjoys
www.KuzmaSuccess.com 0b7bm]u;-omv_brvb|_o|_;uv7bv1o;ubm]
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Remodeled 4 bedroom, 1 bath home, Adorable front to back tri-level. Three Beautiful Bi-Level Home, 4 bedrooms, 2 Cuv|u-|;1-u;-m7-;mom reeser@cheyennehomes.com
with an attached 1 car garage. New flooring bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Open kitchen, living baths, central air. New carpet throughout, v_;o@;uv-_;u1b;m|v
thoughout. Beautiful engineered hardwood & family room areas. Fenced backyard. walk-out deck from kitchen. Great neighbor- 307.630.2910
floors in the living room and kitchen. Large Attached 2-car garage. hood.
fenced backyard.

$199,500 #66674 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070 $175,500 #66627 Call Tanya Stogsdill, 214-5515 $260,000 #66481 Call Angel Callender, 256-8590

IAL
RC
M ME
CO

V V
2002 Silverton Dr.
Over 3300 sq. ft. home complete with 5 bedrooms
and 3 full baths, plus a 2-car garage. Gas log fire-
places in the family room and the living room plus
central air conditioning. Large master bedroom
with loads of closet space and a master bath. Huge
basement family room fully fenced backyard with a
deck and utility shed, plus a sprinkler system.
$295,000 #66333 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070
1517 Horse Creek Rd.
Close in rural property on 19.85 acres. 5 bedroom
home, 3 baths, 2-car attached and 3-car detached
garages. Home is over 5700 sq. ft.. including an in-
door garden atrium, huge living room, dining room,
plus a loft. Walk-out basement. Deck off kitchen and
dining room. Immediate yard has a sprinkler system
plus there is a big 960 sq. ft. barn.
$499,990 #64322 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070
V
307 E. 17th St.
Commercial office building just blocks from
downtown. 1716 sq. ft. of office space plus a
1200 sq. ft. garage/workshop space. Convenient
one level building ready to become your busi-
ness home.
$289,000 #66234 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070

V V
6510 Prairie Hills Dr.
Beautiful secluded lot with lots of mature trees and alley
access. Well maintained home with over 3100 sq. ft. including
4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and a 2 car attached garage. Eat-in
kitchen plus a separate dining room. Cozy gas log stoves in
the living room, family room and in large rec room. Full master
bath. Large deck and a newly poured concrete driveway apron
and garage floor.
$355,000 #66150 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070
715 W. 6th St. 2755 Duesenberg Rd.
Charming 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom with den. Over 4200 sq. ft. home built in 2003. 3
Great sized yard, large garage. Investment bedrooms, 2 baths with a 2-car detached
property. garage with workshop and large outbuilding.
Master bedroom with dual vanity and large
walk-in shower. 2 family rooms plus dens.
Main floor laundry for convenience.
$67,000 #65912 Call Angel Callender, 256-8590 $347,500 #65639 Call Barbara Kuzma, 630-1070

Barbara Kuzma Tawnya James Katrina Angel Katrina Tom Kaye John Mary Mary Kishore Lori Terry
CRB, CRS, GRI Bivens Bowers Bowers Callender Christianson Colvin Ellis Fitzgerald Honeycutt Knox Kodru Kuzma Johnson
Owner/Broker
630-1070 286-9510 460-0563 532-1864 256-8590 421-0601 640-7761 630-9992 286-7925 631-2550 631-1922 307-316-7130 970-227-6223 221-2958

Cindy George Wendy Linda L. Donna Troy Jodie Tanya Phoebe Chris Lee Ty
Noyes OHare Owen Reid Rose Ryan Saunders Stogsdill Swift Terrell Wolfe Zwonitzer
214-4825 220-2797 631-5447 634-7186 287-3264 635-8024 640-1293 214-5515 640-3357 365-2959 640-9900 214-7827

YOUR REALTORS OF CHOICE

CENTURY 21 AGENTS SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. SM

R
Bell Real Estate
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING COMMERCIAL LEASE

2910 E F ST - TORRINGTON $24,999 1108 CRIBBON AVE $241,000 255 SHOSHONI ST $299,000 4015 E 6TH ST $123,000 1231 RED TAIL WAY $430,000 1810 MAXWELL AVE $179,995 158 N 3RD ST - LARAMIE COMMERCIAL LEASE
This home has it all: a gorgeous kitchen that
Sold in AS IS Condition. A great home with wonderful kitchen on This ranch style home features hardwood
anyone would enjoy cooking in, beautiful flooring, floors on the main level plus a fireplace,
Looking for 40 acres & a custom built home at an
affordable price? This is it!! Amazing views from every
This turn-of-the-century two story home Fantastic opportunity to open your
main floor and a second kitchen in the is a must see for investors! Located close business in downtown Laramie
Seller will do no repairs. big rooms, living room with gas fireplace, spacious
basement. Home offers a completely tiled basement family room great for entertaining & so spacious living room & a galley style
angle of this home. Open floor plan concept, very bright
& welcoming. Kitchen opens up to the living & dining to downtown & with two 1 bedroom units Wy. High visibility and plenty of
Large manufactured home on 5-piece bath with jetted tub, walk-in closet, much more!! The fenced backyard is perfect for kitchen. Basement is mostly finished area, large bedrooms, main floor laundry, walkout & one 4 bedroom unit, this home has a
1/3 acre. Lots of possibilities with a family room & 2 bedrooms. Large basement with 2 additional bedrooms, craft room & tons room and parking.
2 full baths, newer water heater. Seller is an outdoor get together under the covered patio of storage. Outdoors offers your own wind generator, perfect rental potential. If you are looking
backyard & a one car attached garage!
with this property. offering a $2000 painting allowance and a or sitting by the fire pit. Property backs up to the This property was built prior to 1978. loafing shed, tack room & pasture for your horses, storage for an investment property, call now to
$3000 carpet allowance with accepted offer. greenway which is perfect for those peaceful, shed - 2.5 acres have been fenced to rotate pasture thru make an appointment to see!
The potential for lead base paint exist. the summer.
beautiful evening walks. Listed by Gary Gonzalez, 640-0855
Just Listed by Connie Webb, 630-7637 Just Listed by Marvin McNally, 220-8340 Just Listed by Sam Van Riper, 307-331-1770 Listed by Max Minnick, 421-4906 Listed by Dana Diekroeger, 421-7593 Listed by Sam Van Riper, 307-331-1770 & Mike Hutton, 630-2735

708 HYDE MERRITT RD $250,000 520 TARGHEE AVE $205,000 6003 N HIGHVIEW CT $299,990 1430 CONCERTO LN $275,000 309 E FAIRVIEW RD - WHEATLAND $305,000 3390 HWY 26-85, LINGLE WY $105,000 360 N LINCOLN - LARAMIE $65,000
Enjoy the beautiful view and A magnificent home on a corner lot. Located in a quiet cul-de-sac, this ranch style Home is like brand new and sits on a very Country paradise with a beautiful bluff Two story home with a partially finished Great opportunity! Large home
watching the wildlife from this cozy Home features an unfinished basement home has it all: 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, eat-in large fenced lot with sprinkler system. Nice view. Lots of room with 5 bedrooms basement & located on 2 acres in the with big rooms, detached garage,
kitchen that includes a corner table, gas fireplace open kitchen with plenty of storage and a and 2 baths. Main level laundry. A town of Lingle. Three bedrooms, 2 baths,
earth berm home in Table Mountain. (finish to suit yourself), 3 bedrooms, 2 full & a finished basement with projection system & breakfast area. Formal dining off the living classic gourmet kitchen, room for a second kitchen in the basement and a
workshop, mature landscaping
baths, walk-in closet, fabulous kitchen
This home features 4 bedrooms and surround sound for your entertainment pleasure. room. Main floor laundry close to all three dining and a local stone fireplace allows two-car garage. Mature trees, deck, fenced & other outbuildings. Nice, large
with granite counter tops & a separate This home sits on a 12,643 sf lot with a huge bedrooms. Master bedroom has 5-piece you to live in style. Plenty of storage as lot & convenient to town. Sold in
2 baths - one of which has a walk-in prep sink, wall oven, electric cook top, backyard & multiple outbuildings. So
backyard, RV parking, an over-sized concrete master bath with a huge walk in closet. well with a 40x80 storage facility & 1 AS IS condition.
bathtub! Spacious living room & a hardwood floors & a deck off kitchen. patio, play area for kids & a utility shed. Close to Basement is ready for your personal finishes. car detached garage. many possibilities await!!!
family room. elementary schools.
Listed by Max Minnick, 421-4906 Listed by Marvin McNally, 220-8340 Listed by Marvin McNally, 220-8340 Listed by Dana Diekroeger, 421-7593 Listed by Holly Bruegman, 631-1876 Listed by Max Minnick, 421-4906 Listed by Connie Webb, 630-7637
FOR SALE/LEASE COMMERCIAL LEASE

2017 BLUEGRASS CIR
This is a prime building in a prime Dell
Range corridor location. Zoned CB
(Community Business), the uses for this
property are nearly limitless. With an
attractive brick exterior and just steps from
the highly traveled Dell Range Blvd, this
property is a great opportunity. More details
are available.
Listed by Linda Weppner, 630-0955
$685,000 331 LEXINGTON AVE LEASE 5839 DAKOTA DR
This 15,000 sq. ft. clear-span building
provides great space for a warehouse/shop
and includes an office plus 2 bathrooms.
Building is heated. Located just off of the
I-80 & College interchange, access is ideal.
There are three 14 overhead doors plus pass
doors. Lease rate is $8.00 sq. ft. and $1.00
sq. ft. CAM for a total of $9.00 sq. ft.
Listed by Linda Weppner, 630-0955
$342,000 2262 WIND RIVER TRL $929,900 BREES FIELD LARAMIE $310,000 STAGE COACH HILLS T7 $90,000 STAGE COACH HILLS T10 $55,000
Hardwood floors throughout the main Huge entryway with double curved Building only at Brees Field Airport This 40+ acre parcel has the Board your horses on your own
floor, living room with a gas fireplace & a staircases, gourmet kitchen with 3 in Laramie. There is a 50x60 hangar commanding view of the whole
formal dining room. Kitchen with stainless sinks, granite counter tops, huge & living space on both sides. Full subdivision. Southeast facing hill leads land for less than you are paying
appliances, breakfast bar, kitchen nook & pantry. Master bedroom suite with itself to a walkout basement or a Berm someone else per month. 35
kitchen, baths & laundry. Hangar is home. The balance of the parcel is acres of good farm ground about
granite counter tops. Main floor 1/2 bath & deluxe master bath with jetted tub &
laundry. Upstairs master suite with 5 piece tiled shower. Walkout basement & currently rented. So much potential. relatively flat and would be a great to 20 minutes from town. Only 1/2
master bath & gas fireplace, two more a yard designed for entertaining top Rent it out or use it for your own grow your own Hay. Owner will carry up mile off of paved county road.
bedrooms & full bath. off the list. company plane. to 90% so you can live your dream now.
Listed by Dana Diekroeger, 421-7593 Listed by Mike Hutton, 630-2735 Listed by Mike Hutton, 630-2735 Listed by Mike Hutton, 630-2735 Listed by Mike Hutton, 630-2735

Century 21 Agents.
Smarter. Bolder. Faster.
Linda Weppner Dana Diekroeger Connie Webb Max Minnick Mike Hutton Rob Higgins Marv McNally Ron Rabou Sam VanRiper Becky Minnick Cathy Connell Gary Gonzalez Judy Edgar Tammy Tschacher Holly Bruegman Sarah Smith Stacey Johnson 632-BELL 2103 Warren Ave. Cheyenne, Wyoming
Broker/Owner Sales Associate Broker Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Broker Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED VISIT CENTURY 21 AT WWW.CENTURY21BELL.COM
630-0955 421-7593 630-7637 421-4906 630-2735 631-0448 220-8340 630-3616 307-331-1770 630-6298 286-2570 640-0855 631-1126 631-2885 631-1876 321-872-4158 571-455-9555
7Sunday, February 12, 2017 Wyoming Tribune Eagle Page F5

Income Property
Condos & Town Houses 2 for $600,000 at 1803 & 1805
Homes S. Greeley. 12 plex & 4
comm bldgs. Mo income
Income Property $8600. By owner 638-3811.
Lots & Acerage

702 W. Lincolnway
Mobile Homes & Lots

Directory
Open Houses
Out of Town
Wanted to Buy
4-Wheel Drives

Carriers
Aviation
Houses Boats & Water Craft
for Sale
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Cars
Classics & Antiques
Heavy Equipment
Address Time Price 4 br/2ba house 2040 sq ft/ Motorcycles & ATVs
#1 Properties home recently remolded, Parts & Accessories
5612 Dayton Drive 10-1 $379,900 1 car garage. Close to mall
& schools, Stainless steel Pickups
2102 E. 15th Street 10:15-11:45 $193,200 appls. 630-7743 Recreational Vehicles
808 Melton Street 11-12:30 $254,000 Snowmobiles
3109 Forest Drive 11-12:30 $173,000 SUVs
All brick home with 4+ bds, 2 Utility Trailers
9208 Heavenly Drive 11-12:30 $389,000
ba, large corner lot. 3 car
3515 Sowell Street 11-12:30 $336,000 Vans
gar., lwn sprklr syst. and
7035 Legacy Parkway 11-12:30 $539,900 large deck. Nice convient lo-

EARN - $400-$800/mo. (plus tips) delivering the

1247 Jessi Drive 11-5 cation. 307-630-1141
3820 Charles Street 11:30-1 $279,900
5705 Point Bluff 12-1:30 $425,000 Pickups

Wyoming Tribune Eagle in your neighborhood.

2341 Foothills Road 12-1:30 $425,000 1997 F250 XLT, 4x4, 5 speed,
3321 Fireside Drive 12-1:30 $385,000 7.5 liter engine, 144k miles,
3512 Thomas Road 12-2 $374,800 Find your dream home at $6800, call 640-7397
3605 Purple Sage Road 12-2 $384,762 www.Wyomingnews.com
Click on the
5502 Alex Ranch Road 12:30-2 $234,900
1908 Treadway Trail 12:30-2 $315,500
Real Estate section
Classic or
DELIVER - Early mornings, 2-4 hours daily.
3504 Essex Road 12:30-2 $215,000 Jerry Ciz
5213 Fawn Pass
834 Creighton Street
1-2:30
1-2:30
$131,000
$375,000
The Property Exchange
jerryciz.com
Team Cheyenne
Like New...
2307 Foothills Road
10003 E. Milliron Road
1025 Wendy Lane
1-2:30
1-2:30
1-2:30
$364,900
$599,900
$349,000
The Property Exchange
Brad Graham
Marcia Graham
Sell it in the Must be 18, have a valid drivers license &
Pre- dependable vehicle with insurance.
Bonnie Berry
3486 Stampede Ranch Road 3-4:30 $434,500 Ben Trautwein
3604 Shawnee Street 3-4:30 $355,000 teamcheyenne.com

Coldwell Banker The Property Exchange

7317 Aztec Dr 10 - 11:30 $344,500
Join us on the
Internet!
Owned
Lot! CONTACT US - WTE Distribution -
2633 Sagebrush Ave 11-12 $175,000 For more information, call
WTE Web Services
3114 Reed Ave 11 - 12:30 $185,000 (307) 633-3192
308 Miller St - Pine Bluffs 11-12:30 $155,000

distribution@wyomingnews.com
705 West 2nd Ave 11-1 $359,000
6413 Buttercup Dr
1004 Arlene Pointe
11:30 - 1
12- 1:30
$419,900
$629,000 $30 for
1118 Gabriel Dr
3501 Thomas Rd
1028 Gabriel Dr
12- 1:30
12-2
12-4
$399,900
$385,720
$411,000
5 days
Find your dream home at
413 Desmit Dr 12:30 - 2 $264,900
$40 for

Sub Carriers
www.Wyomingnews.com
Click on the
212 Russell Ave 1-2 $113,000
10 days
Real Estate section

3810 Everton Dr 1:30 - 2:30 $227,500 #1 Properties

www.cheyennehomes.com
757 Earle Ct 1:45 - 3:30 $349,900

Houses Mobile
Century 21 Bell
Real Estate 25 word
maximum
www.century21bell.com

for Rent Homes & Lots Coldwell Banker

The Property Exchange
2015 16x70 Atlantic, 2 bd, 2

Free
www.propertyex.com
full ba, $875/mo, $875 dep,
incls lot/water/grbg, lse Frontier Properties

photo Short and Long term subbing available.

req, Call 635-5445. www.frontierproperties.com
Dbl & single mobile homes.
Looking for a home to Sr disc. N/P, CHA welcome. Kuzma Success Realty

taken
rent? Find it online at 634-6637 or 632-0444 www.kuzmasuccess.com

Paid every two weeks.

www.WyomingNews.com
MOVE IN FOR FOR A
Click on the Patty Bennett Realty
SWEETHEART OF A DEAL
Real Estate Section
FREE RENT UNTIL www.pattybennett
realty.com

Rubber bands/bags supplied for the route.

APRIL 1ST 2017
Patty Bennett Realty 3 bd/1ba, starting at $750,
www.pattybennettrealty.com 3bd/2ba starting at $850, 2 Peak Properties
307-634-2192 small pets. 855-417-4438 www.sellcheyenne.com

Paid more per paper, but no tips.

Pro Management RE/MAX
Capitol Properties
www.cheyennerentals.com
www.cheyenne
307-634-0488
homestore.com

Frontier Properties Sherard Realty Inc

www.frontierproperties.com www.sherardrealty.com
638-1313
Advertise

633-3196
Wyoming
LB Realty PC Commercial Brokers
www.lbrealtypc.com your rental www.wyomingcommercial
brokers.com
here!
Classifieds
634-7233
Join us on the
Join us on the Internet! Internet!

For more information, call

WTE Web Services
(307) 633-3192
Classifieds
633-3110
For more information, call
WTE Web Services
(307) 633-3192
633-3110

'03 GMC Yukon XL Denali

6.0L, 197,500 miles, scratches lower, front seats need
upholstery work. Runs great. Tow package. $5,000.

Call Dick (307)631-4238

Buy 10 Days
Get 5 Days
'08 Chevrolet Equinox LT '84 Jaguar XJ-6 '16 Silver Ford Fiesta '02 GMC Yukon FREE
New tires, battery, tune up, A/C, new windshield,
all wheel drive, 113,000k miles, $7,200 OBO.
Emerald Green, 70,000 miles,
$8,000 OBO.
With 595 miles. In perfect condition.
Asking $12,750.
One owner, new tires, 4x4, 90,000 miles,
must see $8,775.
Pre-Owned
Corner of Storey & Crow Call Jeff
307-631-4451 307-321-1099 Please call 634-8400 ext. 104 630-1886

'03 Lincoln Limousine '07 Grand Surveyor '15 Volkswagen CC R-Line '01 Ford F-250 '88 Allegro Motor Home
Krystal 5 door. 10 pass., white/black, mirror ceiling, tv/ ks. Has 5 new tires, power tongue jack. Priced below 27,000 miles. $22,300. 7.3 Powerstroke, 2WD, 101,000 miles. One owner, sleeps six! Low mileage, gas engine,
dvd. Good engine, trans., paint, interior. $9,900. book: $12,500. $13,200. steer safe, generator, two A/Cs, two furnaces and
much more! $3,500 OBO.
Estes Park, CO 866-577-0170 (307) 286-1211 631-2664 631-2664 Mary 641-455-6917

Whatever you're buying,

you save BIG with a loan from First Ed!
See one of our friendly loan ofcer or apply online.
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Overall and Residential Agent of the Month Victoria Ganskow Commercial Agent of the Month Steven Lenhardt
3566 ESSEX RD DIAMOND ESTATES 5TH FILING

Buying Buying
or Selling, or Selling,
Call Victoria Call Steven
307-275-2825 $335,000 307-286-6438
email? slenhardt@propertyex.com CALL FOR DETAILS

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7317 AZTEC DR 2633 SAGEBRUSH AVE 3114 REED AVE 308 MILLER ST - PINE BLUFFS 705 WEST 2ND AVE
Own a piece of Cheyenne Impressive Property Fantastic starter home Enjoy small town living This home will not disappoint
5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car garage 3 bed, 3 bath, 2 car garage 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage 3 bed, 2 bath 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car heated garage
Ranch house on 5 acres New paint and carpet throughout NEW: windows, flooring, cabinets, counters Large dining & living room for entertaining Custom kitchen w/wood floors, granite, gas range
Oversized out building Finished basement w/family room, bedroom & bath NEW: roof, gutters, and paint job Recently remodeled baths Formal dining and cozy, spacious living room
Be sure to see this house Walking distance to schools and shopping Cant beat this fantastic home Extra large fenced yard w/fire pit & sprinkler system Two master suites, sun room, hot tub room
KD Perino 307-365-5985 Ashlee Martindale 307-760-9808 Nidia Martinez 307-365-3412 Sandy Bruckner 307-631-0322 Gina Wells 307-214-0181

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6413 BUTTERCUP DR
Amazing close in rural home
4 bed, 4 bath, 6 car garages
4.41 acres on corner lot off pavement
Granite, hardwoods, bonus room suite
Theater room with large screen & surround sound
Liz Burgin 307-640-3315
1004 ARLENE POINTE
Beautiful custom built executive home
7 bed, 5 bath, 2 car garage
6,000 Square feet of finished living space
Beautifully landscaped cul-de-sac lot
Wet bar, theater room, workout room
Jerry Ciz 631-1359 Chance Pollo 351-0978
1118 GABRIEL DR 3501 THOMAS RD 1028 GABRIEL DR
Stunning home in The Pointe Make the wise choice with Sage Homes You will love this home!
5 bed, 3 bath, 3 car garage 4 bed, 4 bath, 3 car garage 5 bed, 3 bath, 3 car garage
Large walk in closets, new carpet in all bedrooms Granite counters, upgraded kitchen & bath cabinets Custom built with extra wide hallways and doors
Finished basement including a kitchenette area Hardwood and tile floors Vaulted ceilings, full basement with wet bar
Finished landscaping and lots of storage Master suite w/ 5 pc bath & large walk-in closet Walk-out to gas fireplace on patio & built in gas grill
Julie Malm 307-421-4751 Paul Wells 301-286-3821 KD Perino 307-365-5985

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413 DESMIT DR
Fabulous ranch style home
4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car garage
Large kitchen with walk-in pantry
Hardwood floors, A/C, Gas fireplace
New roof, new exterior glass doors, new gutters
Jan Burnett 307-631-6631
212 RUSSELL AVE 3810 EVERTON DR 757 EARLE CT 3347 HALES RANCH RD
Cute! Fabulous Like-New Townhome Nestled among the Pines Beautiful one of a kind custom home
2 bed, 1 bath 4 bed, 4 bath, 1 car garage 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 car garage 5 bed, 6 bath, 7 car garage
New paint, new windows, new flooring Open and bright with spacious rooms New appliances in the updated kitchen Loads of personal touches, special Wy accents
Newly remodeled bathroom Wonderful master suite w/ walk in closet Well maintained, new roof Beautiful view, gazebo w/fireplace, awesome deck
Full fenced yard w/ patio Finished basement has a family room Sits in a quite cul-de-sac in Western Hills Wonderful basement: steam room, game room
Nidia Martinez 307-365-3412 Liz Burgin 307-640-3315 Julie Malm 307-421-4751 Denise Osborn 307-256-7283

89 $410,000 57 $48,000
663 662 6667
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$79,000 6645
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$175,000

1302 DOROTHY LN 750 W WHEATLAND ST - GURNSEY

3609 EVERTON
Large corner lot in The Pointe Land on the Platte River Current Home and Lot For Sale As-Is OR New Manufactured Home & Land
5 bed, 3 bath, 2 garage 1/2 acre lot 3 bed, 2 bath, Mobile home on 2016 model home with over 1500 sq ft of living area
Open floor plan Gas, electric, city sewer & water already in place 8300 Sq ft fenced lot in N. Cheyenne 8300 sq ft fenced lot in N. Cheyenne
Master suite w/ 5pc bath Just build your home & enjoy Perfect starter for an investor Perfect starter for a new owner
Spacious family room Just south of Gurnsey state park Home & lot for sale as-is All city services and no covenants
Rob Graham 307-214-6688 Kay Pope 307-331-5077 Denise Osborn 307-256-7283

JON PIETSCH & PAUL WELLS

A WISE CHOICE 307-631-1074 307-286-3821

Homes Available
in Thomas Heights
with new pricing! 3501 Thomas Road 3507 Thomas Road 3519 Thomas Rd 3515 Thomas Road
$385,720 $340,045 $369,655 $334,850

653
55 $3,345,500 653
17 $330,000
6 Units available for SALE or LEASE at the
Indian Hills Business Center
TBD LINCOLNWAY 112 E 17TH ST
Excellent location for new development Love this downtown location
COMMERCIAL

9.6 Acres zoned commerical business 3,800 sq ft retail space & 2,600 sq ft storage
Between the well-traveled Nationway & Lincolnway Currently restaurant set up, great for any enterprise
Near expanding commercial and residential areas Beautiful store front w/ ample foot traffic
Convenient onsite parking
Jon Pietsch 307-631-1074 Jon Pietsch 307-631-1074
Come join the many successful 515 E Carlson Unit 5 - $307,680 - 2664 Sq. Ft
businesses in the Indian Hills 515 E Carlson Unit 6 - $528,960 - 4408 Sq. Ft 654
90 LEASE 654
46 LEASE
Business Center. Spaces can be 603 E Carlson Unit 4 - $807,084 - 4982 Sq. Ft
customized for your use. Some 603 E Carlson Unit 5 - $172,356 - 813 Sq. Ft
units can be demised into 603 E Carlson Unit 6 - $359,128 - 1694 Sq. Ft 205 STOREY BLVD 415 W 27TH ST
smaller units. 611 E Carlson Unit 4 - $569,008 - 2684 Sq. Ft Class A office space Great open space zoned MUR
1666 total sq. ft. 2,328 total square feet
Bonnie Berry 307-630-5444 2nd floor of the Jonah Bank Building Nice parking capabilities
Large offices, conference room & common areas Minutes from downtown
BonnieBerryRealtor@gmail.com Great north Cheyenne location Low lease rate
Ben Trautwein 286-7112 & Rob Graham 214-6688 Tanya Keller 307-287-8230

See All of Our Newest Listings at PropertyEx.com

255 Storey Blvd. 307.632.6481 800.221.6694
 Stunning North Star Ranch! Gorgeous Western Hills North!

2566 Falling Star Loop $799,900 7541 Jessica $629,900

This Tuscany style Home sits on a hill top at North Star providing views that are unmatched
in Southeast WY. Unique wide plank Hickory oors take you through a wonderfully open
planned home offering a Master suite of over 1,000 Square feet, private ofce, private
decks, private courtyard, entertainment area, bar area and additional space to expand in.
This property supports equestrian activities to the ultimate degree; immediate access to
State land, crossed fenced 7.24 acres and beautiful stables.
Stunning! Truly exceptional custom-built Frauendienst quality built home! Every
imaginable detail has been loaded into it! Warm woods, expansive windows, amazing
design! Spacious rooms, fantastic closet space, gorgeous granite and tile! The perfect
cul-de-sac location! Fantastic landscaping! Fabulous custom basement nish! Bonus
theater room! Alder trim throughout, beautiful teak hardwood ooring.

Riata Ranch Beauty! Lovely Pointe Home! Totally Wyoming!

3723 Riata Loop $388,000
Brand New Home by Leaning Tree Homes in Riata Ranch off
Campstool Road. Spacious ranch-style oor plan featuring 3
bedrooms, 2 baths & 3 car attached garage
on tranquil 5.75 acres is minutes from
town, schools, shopping, restaurants &
recreation. Granite countertops, double-
sided replace. Wyoming living at its
nest with close-in rural location!
1330 Alyssa Way $370,500
The Spectacular Springwood model with lawn care and snow
removal included with HOA. Three bedroom, two bathrooms,
ve piece master suite, granite, hardwood,
FP & Stainless appliances, front and back
landscaping too!
3497 San Badger Circle $359,900
Totally Wyoming! Sprawling ranch style home in Blue Ribbon
Estates! Country living with modern elegance! Gorgeous plank
ooring! Gourmet kitchen with granite
counter surfaces, cityscape cabinetry
and stainless steel appliances! Breakfast
bar and serving bar cutout to living
room! Stately master suite with spa-like
master bath! Luxurious custom shower
and dual walk-in closets! Huge 3-car garage with extra space for
workshop or toy storage! Unnished walkout basement!

1464 Deerbrooke Trail $569,000 13365 Alpine Ranch Rd $415,000 3676 Scout Road $355,000 450 Happy Jack Road $350,000

Remarkable close-in rural home! Brick & steel Indoor and outdoor entertainment areas Perfect home for entertaining, w/ large Absolutely spectacular views! This amazing
exterior, new windows throughout. Brazilian galore! Three eating areas near the kitchen, maple and granite kitchen! Front and back property is truly a rare nd w/ 4,000 sf of open
Teak oors, amazing kitchen, and incredible outdoor living space, full nished basement - landscaping w/ sprinkler system, fenced back living space. Just across the road from Granite
mature landscaping. all in this lovely custom prairie home! yard. Finished bsmt, central AC. Reservoir & Curt Gowdy State Park.

3625 Harvey Street $349,900 6528 Faith Drive $294,000 5232 Brianna Court $254,900 1410 Concerto Lane $249,900

Stunning 2-story in Thomas Heights! Open
great room, beautiful hardwoods, formal LR,
large bedrooms upstairs and nished family
room in the basement.
Brentwood townhome! Ground-level entry,
spacious great room, private baths, and
gorgeous nishes. Live a no-maintenance
lifestyle in the beautiful Pointe!
Pride of ownership shows on this great 2-story
home located near schools and shopping! So
much new in this gorgeous home - don't miss
it!
Classy 2-story home! Great kitchen & dining
area, vaulted ceilings, main oor master suite
w/ deluxe master bath, fenced yard, patio, ad
unnished basement.

Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00 / Sunday 11:00-3:00 307-634-2222 6106 YELLOWSTONE ROAD
1660 DELL RANGE BOULEVARD
 June Casey, 631-2999 Justin Howell, 631-8850
cowgirl@cheyennehomes.com justin@cheyennehomes.com

were proud to feature

virtual tours on all our listings!
www.cheyennehomes.com
June is a valuable business partner and
friend. She is honest and follows through.
This transaction wouldnt of happened
without Junes help. Thank you June!! DR
We Care. Justin was always there and ready to help in a
timely manner. He made us feel as if selling our
house was his top priority! We would definately
recomend Justin to others. JD&JC

6526-6530 Faith Drive
An investment property to be proud of! amaz-
ing Pointe Terraces. Three units. No mainte-
nance, easy living. Ground-level entrances. Two
of these units are leased.
14 Roscoe Trail, Glendo
Incredible log cabin in gated Glendo commu-
nity. Stunning lake & mountain views, vaulted
ceilings, spacious floorplan, 2-car attached
garage, AC, & walkout basement.
o n t r a c t ! o n t r a c t ! o n t r a c t !
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NEW LISTING!
1659 Morningstar Road 1413 Pole Mountain Road 7209 S. Milliron Road 6538 Faith Drive 6540 Faith Drive 1409 Sunny Hill 610 Grape Street 6614 Wilderness Trail
Stunning North Star home with spectacular Sensational Murray Hills Estates ranch with 4 One of a kind rural home! This uniquely The Terraces at the Pointe offer no maintenance The Brand New Willshire at the Terraces in The Sprawling Sunrise Estates home! Massive Incredible new construction by Summit View! Spacious, open and bright new floorplan! Large
views at every turn! Main floor master suite, bedrooms, office, 3 bathrooms, 3 car garage, designed floorplan boasts soaring ceilings, extra living! 2 BR upstairs w/ private baths and an op- Pointe. Spacious great room layout, balcony off kitchen, gleaming hardwood floors, new carpet Decked with upgrades! Gorgeous kitchen, patio off dining room, master suite w/ double
gourmet kitchen, 3 BR on upper level. Heated large outbuilding, attractive landscaping, formal large windows, formal dining & spacious eat-in tion to finish the lower level bedroom & bath is eating area. Generous master suite. throughout, luxurious master suite, AC, & large luxurious master suite, vaulted ceilings. 100% vanity & walk-in closet. Full unfinished bsmt.
3-car garage, drip & sprinkler system. dining, updated kitchen and so much more. kitchen! 2 addtl lots included! there for you as well! Spacious great room! back yard with deck & sprinkler system! RD financing may be available! Fenced back yard.

$854,000 Angie Depew, 421-3064, $649,931 Buck Wilson, 221-1502 $539,000 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $510,000 Scott & Lisa Foster, 631-4289 $499,900 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $279,600 Paige Lain, 214-0827, $276,600 Angie Depew, 421-3064, $269,900 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $259,500 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $234,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334
Paige Lain, 214-0827 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 Angie Depew,421-3064 Paige Lain, 214-0827

6449 Keystone 457 S. Wheatland Hwy - Wheatland
Fabulous home in close-in Fox Run! Gorgeous Outstanding, home with 5 BR/5 BA, oversized 4
finishes, open kitchen, basement with bar and car garage. With 2 master suites, Gill windows,
amazing fireplace, outbuilding w/ 200V + 4-car sun room, living room, den, large DR, FP, and
heated garage. Wow! the list goes on! A pond, fountain and a water
fall on 4 acres with over 600 trees.
$498,900 Paige Lain, 214-0827 $475,000 Phyllis Gapter, 307-331-0589
3486 Stampede Ranch Road
Another exceptional home by Heirloom Homes!
Granite, wide-plank hardwood flooring, stun-
ning master suite, huge 3-car garage, unfinished
bsmt, and 3-car garage. 95% fully complete!
$434,500 Larry Sutherland, 630-0528
o n t r a c t ! o n t r a c t !
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NEW LISTING!
3378 Road 215 7306 Cattlemens Drive 6606 Wilderness Trail 6711 Painted Rock Trail 1019 Crest Park 6600 Main Street 1869 State Hwy 34, Wheatland
Fabulous new home by Double T construction Gorgeous Hayes Construction home on 9.4 Bright and spacious new floorplan from JEI! Outstanding opportunity! This brand-new 6 BR/3 BA home with new kitchen appliances, Updated 3 bed, 3 bath raised ranch with hard- 29.49 acres just 30 minutes from Wheatland!
exudes charm and quality throughout! Hard- acres in Quarter Circle 5! This 3 BR/2 BA/3- Large patio, master suite w/ large shower & twinhome features a full appliance package, new carpeting and fresh paint! AC, covered wood floors in kitchen and dining room. Tons Beautiful mountains surround this 3 BR/2 BA
wood floors, granite and custom tile, on heavily car garage ranch style has 4000SF & so many double vanity, 2 addtl BRs up, full unfinished large rooms, great floor plan, low-maintenance back patio, fenced back yard with storage shed. of natural light, incredible views and privacy. home w/ 2-car detached garage, chicken coop,
treed lot w/ 2 workshops. stunning finishes! January Completion. Mid-Feb bsmt, and front completely landscaped. exterior, fullylandscaped. Walking distance to school, Greenway & more! loafing shed, and fenced acreage.
Completion!
$429,900 Rachel Renfro, 640-3754 & $429,500 Larry Sutherland, 630-0528 $234,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 $229,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 $219,900 Wendy Volk, 630-5263, $218,000 Kim Brokaw 631-4096 $217,000 Phyllis Gapter, 307-331-0589
Matt Munford, 640-3756 J. Fred Volk, 421-0347

4130 Road 212
One of a kind western beauty! Master suite +
2 upper BRs w/ their own full baths! Large en-
closed sun porch, open great room, 200+ trees
on drip system surround the home.
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5007 Craigy J Drive 1766 Dodge Road 709 Rodeo Avenue 3701 Harvey Street 3229 Acacia Drive 5000 Rock Springs Street 5016 Rock Springs Street 43 Cedar Street, Glendo 680 Simkins - Pine Bluffs
Gorgeous rural home with gourmet kitchen, Fabulous 10.49 acre rural property with four Lovely ranch style in Western Hills with 3 main Fabulous ranch style home in Thomas Heights! Charming 3 BR/2 BA home in quiet, established Outstanding opportunity! Full appliance Outstanding investment opportunity! This Unique home on 0.72 acres surrounded by Lovely, maintenance free home in Pine Bluffs.
beautiful master suite, finished basement with main floor bedrooms, gas fireplace, finished floor BR, updated kitchen, FR with fp, walkout Vaulted ceiling, beautiful finishes, and so much neighborhood! Fresh paint throughout, new package, large rooms, great floor plan, low- twinhome features a full appliance package, Glendo State Park w/ 360-degree views! 3 BR/2 Brick, sprinkler system, large deck, new
kitchenette, theater system, central AC, sprin- basement has pellet stove and hardwood floors. bsmt w/ 2 BR, another family room & KT. quality and style! Gas fp, fence, AC, and front bsmt carpet, lovely hardwood floors on the maintenance exterior, fully landscaped, energy large rooms, great floor plan, low-maintenance BA, LR/FR, loft and enclosed sun porch. Gor- windows, 4-bd, 2-ba, 2-car garage. Come take
kler system, & round pen. All this and a shop!!! Beautifully maintained, new roof! yard landscaping included. main level. Great storage! efficiency package, Great location. exterior, fullylandscaped. geous lake views & mountain views! a look!

$410,000 Tom Jacobson, 630-7738 $389,950 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $388,500 Susan Fullmer, 307-532-1520 $372,500 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 $348,894 Paige Lain, 214-0827, $200,000 Allison Murphy, 640-9222 $199,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 $199,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334 $199,000 Buck Wilson, 221-1502 $192,000 Natacha Gaspar, 640-6915
Angie Depew,421-3064

n t r a ct! n t r a ct! o n t r a c t !
Unde r C o r C o Under C
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NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING!
1332 Jack Lane 2662 Devils Tower Road 122 Clover Court 6011 Crestridge Drive 5808 Calumet Drive 4739 Moran Avenue 1520 Elkhorn Drive 2204 E. 11th Street 1630 Goshen Avenue 514 W. 23rd Street
Open floorplan with split BR design! Kitchen Dazzling home in excellent North location! Great opportunity! Well maintained four-plex Amazing 5 BR/3 BA home with central AC and Great find! Vaulted ceiling, hardwoods, gas Lovely Buffalo Ridge home with great FR ad- Excellent potential! Master suite with en suite Nicely done! Remodeled, clean, bright, and Immaculate rancher with superb layout. Can be purchased separately or with any or all of five other
island, gas fireplace, and gorgeous finishes, & Perfect home for entertaining. Hardwood conveniently located near Dell Range shopping family room finished in bsmt. Youll love the fireplace, master suite with bath and walk-in dition & patio door out to deck. Hardwood bath! Large Back Yard! HUD owned property, ready to move in! Full fenced back yard, RV Oversized bedrooms and flawless hardwoods homes, 508 W 23rd, 510 W 23rd, 500 W 23rd, 2310 Thomes
HOA does lawn care and snow removal for floors, gourmet kitchen, elegant master suite, district. Each unit has its own washer, dryer, large, flat yard with sprinkler system and three- closet, fenced yard with patio, corner lot, and floors, 3 BR main + 2 in bsmt (no egress). Case# 591-099274. HUD homes are Sold As Is. parking, alley access, detached workshop and will make this house a perfect first time home. and 2311 ONeil Avenue. Totalmonthly rent is $6,710 for 13
worry-free maintenance. and beautifully finished basement! and fireplace. tiered deck. See it today! full unfinished basement! Fenced back yard, close to schools & shopping. Managed by CHRONOS SOLUTIONS. View just really charming! Must See! units. Priced As-Is, great investment for a flip, however all
details at HUD Home Store. units currently rented in current condition.
$340,000 Robin Foreman, 630-0170 $339,900 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $335,000 Angie Depew, 421-3064 $330,000 Denise Moody, 630-9333 $329,000 Bob Scott, 421-4620 $189,900 Marilyn Thomasee, 634-1188 $167,000 Mistie Woods, 214-7055 $162,000 Desiree Hannabach, 287-1175 $159,900 Dave Coleman, 214-6009 $155,600 Tom Jacobson, 630-7738
- The Pointe Team

o n t r a c t !
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NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW PRICE! NEW LISTING! NEW PRICE!
3765 Riata Loop 1812 Fremont Avenue 407 Main Street, Pine Bluffs 315 W. 24th Street 1557 Cottonwood - Wheatland 730 Prairie Avenue 618 W. 26th Street 2014 Ames Avenue 3520 Alexander Avenue 580 W 6th Street
New Construction by Leaning Tree Homes All Brick 4-plex in Mountview Park, fully Fabulous 5 BR/3 BA home, renovated top to Prime downtown location across from State Lovely home with many upgrades! Terrific Quaint, rustic cabin feel! Surrounded by trees Vinyl siding, full fenced yard, and this one Fantastic Duplex with1 BR units close to down- Centrally Located! Large fenced yard, no base- This home has a full finished basement, two
in Riata Ranch off Campstool Road. Spacious leased, parking in rear of building, shared laun- bottom! Hardwood floors, solid surface coun- parking structure and one block away from kitchen, 2 pantries, 5 BR/4 BA, oversized 2-car on two park-like lots that open to Mylar Park. features a separate entrance to the basement, town. New paint in one unit, new vinyl. newer ment. Garage converted to extra room, nice bedrooms up & two bedrooms down. Lot close
ranch-style floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 dry with coin-op machines, separately metered. tertops, upgraded KT & bath cabinets. Huge State Capitol. Perfect opportunity for office garage, sprinkler system, AC and so much Needs a little TLC, sold as, where is. A hidden where there is a second kitchen, bedroom, and appliances. Open floorplan. Each unit has attic hardwood flooring. Cute bungalow! to shopping, wont last.
baths & 2 carattached garage. master suite, gorgeous yard. space in the heart of Cheyenne. Property has more! Call for complete details! cabin in a superb location! living room! for storage w/ permanent ladder.
alley access.
$321,000 Wendy Volk, 630-5263, $320,000 Vicki Graham, 631-6884 $289,900 Amy Smith, 214-5583, $289,000 Rachel Renfro, 640-3754 $285,000 Phyllis Gapter, 307-331-0589 $150,000 Cindy Langmo, 630-3063 $144,000 Desiree Hannabach, 287-1175 $136,000 Wendy Volk, 630-5263, $133,000 Desiree Hannabach, 287-1175 $132,900 Scotty Clemens, 630-6719
J. Fred Volk, 421-0347 Dane Barrett, 214-9467 J. Fred Volk, 421-0347

#1 PROPERTIES COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS AS PER CHEYENNE MLS, AS OF DATE OF PUBLICATION

Price Address MLS#
$80,500 2310 THOMES AVE 66097
$92,000 1054 CEDAR ST 66099
$93,500 510 W 23RD ST 66096
$112,000 1818 EVANS AVE 62647
$129,900 211 E 6TH ST 66100
$129,900 1818 EVANS AVE 65732
$131,000 5213 FAWN PASS 66598
$132,900 580 W 6TH ST 66300
$133,000 3520 ALEXANDER AVE 65871
$133,900 1506 E 12TH ST 66220
$136,000 2014 AMES AVE 66530
$139,900 230 E CARLSON ST 66298
$144,000 618 W 26TH ST 65870
$145,000 2021 BRADLEY AVE 66087
$149,900 810 W 31ST ST 65872
$150,000 730 PRAIRIE AVE 66278
$150,000 TRACT 7 FOX CREEK RANCH 64000
$155,600 514 W 23RD ST 66095
$162,000 2514 WARREN AVE 65804
$167,000 1520 ELKHORN DR 66678
$169,000 4416 COTTAGE LN 66370
$169,900 861 Road 140 66726
$169,900 1815 E 20TH ST 66009
$169,900 2102 E 16TH ST 66140
$169,900 2102 E 16TH ST 66133
$173,000 3109 FOREST DR 66315
$174,900 94 CLOVER CT 65949
$174,900 5430 WALKER RD 65555
$175,000 2468 Road 218 65420
$179,900 6000 OSAGE AVE 66714
$179,900 4809 ONTARIO AVE 65503
$185,000 2751 DEMING BLVD 66157
Price Address MLS#
$229,900 6711 PAINTED ROCK TR 66166
$233,900 3901 MEDICINE MAN 66091
$234,900 5502 ALEX RANCH RD 66667
$234,900 6614 WILDERNESS TRL 65768
$239,900 3708 LAND CT 66285
$240,000 4308 E 8TH ST 66493
$245,000 1256 MITCHELL ST 65656
$248,000 452 E OAK ST 64563
$249,900 1410 CONCERTO LN 66294
$249,900 2630 DEMING BLVD 66262
$249,900 900 CIRCLE DR 65749
$250,000 718 MCGOVERN AVE 66342
$250,000 1214 E 21ST ST 66290
$254,000 808 MELTON ST 66529
$255,000 610 E 20TH ST 65864
$259,500 2309 CRESTVIEW DR 66079
$265,000 100 E 4TH AVE 66436
$265,900 742 CIMARRON DR 66729
$269,000 2010 GETTYSBURG DR 66522
$276,600 6536 FAITH DR 63450
$276,600 6540 FAITH DR 63453
$279,600 6538 FAITH DR 63452
$279,900 3820 CHARLES ST 66330
$282,500 2610 KNADLER 66559
$282,500 2612 KNADLER 66560
$282,500 2624 KNADLER 66561
$282,500 2626 KNADLER 66562
$285,000 811 CENTENNIAL DR 66497
$289,000 6530 FAITH DR 66065
$289,000 6526 FAITH DR 66051
$289,900 3415 GREEN RIVER ST 66185
$289,900 1911 SILVERTON DR 65944
Price Address MLS#
$324,900 503 MAPLE ST 66060
$326,000 3725 RIATA LOOP 65780
$329,900 920 PRAIRIE AVE 66713
$329,900 LOT 7 SUNRISE HILLS DR 66251
$330,000 6733 SNOWY RIVER RD 66437
$335,000 122 CLOVER CT 66586
$335,000 3749 RIATA LOOP 66145
$335,102 3707 HARVEY ST 65247
$336,000 3515 SOWELL ST 65698
$339,900 2662 DEVILS TOWER RD 66310
$340,000 1332 JACK LN 65134
$344,000 1328 JACK LN 66712
$348,000 3961 SILVER OAK 64969
$348,200 6619 WILDERNESS TRL 66452
$348,894 3701 HARVEY ST 65205
$349,000 1025 WENDY LN 66444
$349,500 3800 REED AVE 66227
$349,900 3625 HARVEY ST 63639
$350,000 450 HAPPY JACK RD 66596
$352,900 1224 JESSI DR 64774
$354,300 TBD JESSI DR 66408
$355,000 525 Road 138 66588
$355,000 3676 SCOUT RD 66519
$355,000 3604 SHAWNEE ST 66357
$357,000 3551 CITATION RD 63384
$357,900 2077 LACY DR 65701
$358,900 TBD HIGH SPRING ROAD 63549
$359,900 3497 SAN BADGER CIR 66585
$360,000 6406 DORSEY RD 66237
$360,230 3700 SOWELL ST 65274
$362,000 3712 BLUE SAGE RD 66189
$362,700 3519 SOWELL ST 66216
Price Address MLS#
$379,900 5612 DAYTON DR 65776
$384,762 3605 PURPLE SAGE RD 66398
$385,000 3321 FIRE SIDE DR 66704 NEW PRICE!
$387,000 7218 RODEO CT 65748 1818 Evans Avenue #215 1111 E. 6th Street
$388,500 1766 DODGE RD 65838
$389,000 9208 HEAVENLY DR 66480 Carefree living can be yours at The Landmark. 2 cute homes on one lot. The front home is 950
$399,900 1413 STATE HIGHWAY 215 65961 Spacious & unique condo boasts of 2 BR, 2 sq ft with new carpet, paint, furnace and roof.
BA, plus an office area. Move in and enjoy! The back home has newer flooring and hot water
$399,900 1215 JESSI DR 65669 Detached Garage (Garage 18) heater.Nice condition in both. Great cash flow,
$400,000 1883 LAUVER LN 65909 excellent return. Each home is separately metered.
$415,000 13365 ALPINE RANCH RD 66692 $129,900 Jeremy Hamilton, 630-1582 $117,900 Cynthia Biggs, 221-3334
$425,000 2341 FOOTHILLS RD 65764
$428,800 1457 Road 109 66373
$429,500 7306 CATTLEMANS DR 65520
$429,900 3378 Road 215 66381
$429,900 1326 ALYSSA WAY 65042
$432,000 7458 HUNTZ DR 65632
$434,500 3486 STAMPEDE RANCH RD 65179
$435,000 1433 SCENIC RIDGE DR 66127
$436,900 825 DOC BAR DR 65225
$437,000 Tract 151 SCENIC RIDGE DR 63589
$437,000 Tract 52 SCENIC RIDGE DR 63591
$438,000 7902 COX RD 65289 NEW LISTING!
1818 Evans Avenue #5 Ruby Juice - 113 E. 17th COLLEGE BUSINESS PARK 914 EAST LINCOLNWAY 121 WEST CARLSON STREET
$450,000 1609 STAR BRIGHT DR 66699
$748,008 $1,500,000 $289,000 OR $10/SF $14/SF
$450,000 6785 STONE TRL 66572 Large Landmark condo near garage area! Business for sale & includes inventory, fixtures
Call for details on options available Property can be divided into three
$450,000 68 RED FOX RD 66242 Hardwood floors, updated kitchen, plantation & franchise rights. Ruby Juice is a favor- Westgate Office Building. 1,587 sf
$459,900 7528 ROBIN DR 66761 shutters, walk-in closet and lots of storage! ite smoothie & juice restaurant to many of in square footages and ownership separate spaces with common
HOA takes care of everything! Cheyennes residents & has been successfully vs lease. Build to suit 6,000 to restrooms and kitchen area. Next office space, ample parking. High-
$475,000 457 S WHEATLAND HWY 62819
growing for over 13 years. visibility north location.
$495,000 Tract 45 CRESTED BUTTE 63895 10,000 square feet. to Holiday Park. Chuck West, 331-
$112,000 Pam Arthun, 631-3051 $99,000 Scott & Lisa Foster, 631-4289
$498,900 6449 KEYSTONE 64926 Jim Weaver, 630-5161 9636 Jim Weaver, 630-5161
$499,900 7209 S MILLIRON RD 66148
$507,500 7403 DANIEL CT 66705
$539,900 7035 LEGACY PARKWAY 66337

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$185,000 1607 11TH ST 65751 $289,900 407 MAIN ST 64209 $364,000 3501 SOWELL ST 64149 $550,000 Tract 19 BUTCH CASSIDY T 63622
$193,200 2102 E 15TH ST 66118 $294,000 6528 FAITH DR 66050 $364,900 3506 HARVEY ST 66537 $569,000 1464 DEERBROOKE TRL 65473

$194,900 146 RIO VERDE CIR 66348
$195,000 4021 E 7TH ST 66239
$205,000 706 BEECH AVE 66088
$209,000 314 E 3RD AVE 65945
$215,000 3504 ESSEX RD 66702
$217,000 1869 ST HWY 34 63373
$229,900 104 E 2ND AVE 66376
$229,900 6739 PAINTED ROCK TR 66159
$229,900 6735 PAINTED ROCK TR 66160
$229,900 6731 PAINTED ROCK TR 66161
$229,900 6727 PAINTED ROCK TR 66162
$229,900 6723 PAINTED ROCK TR 66163
$229,900 6719 PAINTED ROCK TR 66164
$229,900 6715 PAINTED ROCK TR 66165
$295,000 LOT 9 LAZY R LN 66248
$295,900 2621 KNADLER 66556
$295,900 2623 KNADLER 66557
$299,900 2020 PRAIRIE DOG DR 66490
$303,000 6524 FAITH DR 66455
$305,000 LOT 9 HIGH SPRING ROAD 66272
$305,669 3715 HARVEY ST 65264
$306,000 4712 GRIFFITH AVE 65156
$307,000 6532 FAITH DR 66067
$315,500 1908 TREADWAY TRL 66544
$318,900 5229 SHADOW ROCK DRIVE 65294
$319,900 2325 FOOTHILLS RD 66525
$320,000 1812 FREMONT AVE 66574
$321,000 3765 RIATA LOOP 64972
C o n t r a c t
Under
$364,900 2307 FOOTHILLS RD 65742 $589,900 1107 SKYLINE DR 65724
$365,000 3512 CAMPFIRE TRAIL 66402 $599,900 10003 E MILLIRON RD 66395
$365,000 LOT 46 VERLAN WAY 66250 $629,900 7541 JESSICA 66457
$367,000 846 DEAN FOGG RD 64979 $642,000 6520 MONARCH DR 66683
$369,000 920 OAKHURST DR 66314 $649,931 14 ROSCOE TRL 65101
$369,000 942 FEATHER RIDGE 66301 $780,000 2474 Road 218 66243 5113 RIDGE ROAD 215 WEST 17TH STREET 4194 WEST 5TH STREET
$370,500 1330 ALYSSA WAY 64110 $780,000 260 GLENDO PARK RD 65429 1054 Cedar Street - Wheatland 3901 Ridge Road #47 $600,000 OR $15/SF $223,500 $8/SF
$372,500 709 RODEO AVE 66339 $799,000 11055 COONROD RD 66104
Great investment property! 1 - 1 BR/1 BA unit Manufactured home in centrally located park. 15 offices, handicap restrooms, Outstanding loft potential upstairs Does your business need more
$374,800 3512 THOMAS RD 64151 $799,900 2566 FALLING STAR LOOP 64376 and 1 2 BR/1 BA unit, both clean and cozy! 3 BR, 2 BA all in very good condition. Move in
$374,900 1876 LAUVER LN 65908 $854,000 6526-6530 FAITH DR 65723
copy room, break room, conference with large retail/office space on space? This 9375 sf warehouse
New furnace in both units, new windows and ready! All appliances are included including the
$375,000 834 CREIGHTON ST 66368 $1,399,500 6524-6532 FAITH DR 65685 paint, and updated bathrooms! washer and dryer. room. Suited for single tenant, but ground floor. Built in 1920s with with 1356 sf office space on
$375,000 3400 HARVEY ST 65273 also configured for multi-tenant. a lot of care and individual charm. 3.39 acres of fenced, secure yard
$378,700 1053 MARIE LN 65708 $92,000 Phyllis Gapter, 307-331-0589 $49,900 Joe Svec, 640-9865 Jim Weaver, 630-5161 Jim Weaver, 630-5161 is ready for you now. Bill Lewis,
$379,900 1181 VERLAN WAY 66128

Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00 / Sunday 11:00-3:00 307-634-2222 6106 YELLOWSTONE ROAD
1660 DELL RANGE BOULEVARD
Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Saturday 9:00-3:00 / Sunday 11:00-3:00 307-634-2222 6106 YELLOWSTONE ROAD
1660 DELL RANGE BOULEVARD
LAND RUSH!
$0 DOWN, 0% INTEREST* maximum 20-year term with 5-year balloon
valid for lot purchases only
* WITH APPROVED CREDIT

Natural landscape with character and beauty

The perfect Wyoming skyline
Most home sites adjoin natural area/open space
Miles of undisturbed private riding and hiking trails, even cross
country skiing or snowshoeing in your very own neighborhood
675 acres of natural open space owned by the HOA
Easy paved Horse Creek Road access
CLFP NATURAL GAS and Electricity
Millhouse Electronics High-Speed internet available
Beautiful Homesites starting at $49,000

71 LOTS SOLD
Currently 5 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
6 LOTS UNDER CONTRACT

LARRY SUTHERLAND | 307.630.0528