Good rounds|Golf tournament to supportPage USO 1 veteran The Sundance program: Times page 4 75¢ Thursday, August 29, 2019 Volume 134 • Issue No. 35 Thursday, August 29, 2019

Thewww.sundancetimes.com Sundance Times Where the Kid gets his foam Powerline project nears halfway point people who attend has grown, pected to be on tap this year Sundance Beer which helps the vendors and are Gruner Brothers Brewing of food vendors and the busi- Casper, who have family in this Festival returns nesses.” area; a new brewer from Idaho for sixth year Gaylord doesn’t feel that the called Rooster Brewing; and festival has hit its peak yet and Sawyer Brewing of Spearfish. BY SARAH PRIDGEON expects it to continue growing Previous favorites will also be in Now in its sixth year, the year by year. To encourage that, attendance, says Gaylord, such Sundance Beer Festival is a he aims to keep introducing as Lost Cabin, which lost the popular part of the city’s roster new flair each time festival day title of people’s choice last year of annual events and festivals. arrives. to Sick N Twisted and will be According to organizer Reggie “The amount of vendors who looking to regain the crown. Gaylord, it’s still growing both come to us to be a part of it now “But Gruner Brothers have in attendance and number of is a good sign,” he points out. already told me they’re taking vendors, so beer lovers can “We send out invites to hun- it – that’s what they called to expect another fun evening of dreds of brewers, to just throw tell me,” he laughs. hop-fuelled revelry on Septem- them out there so that everyone Alongside the trophy for best ber 7. is invited, but the amount that all-around brewer, for which “After six years, it has finally are coming to us now is good.” there’s a grand prize purse got its legs – and it’s crazy to This year, Gaylord expects to available of $500 (as well as think it’s been six years. We’ve hit the mark of 20 brewers for bragging rights), prizes will be had a lot of great attendance,” visitors to sample again. If all awarded for categories ranging he smiles. goes to plan, he says, the beer from best pale ale to best IPA, “We will probably sell close to stands will fill the street. 500 glasses, and the amount of Among the new vendors ex- See Beer: page 6 Cook Lake rehab on schedule

Courtesy photos Rainy weather slowed the drainage process, but the lake now resembles a mud flat. BY SARAH PRIDGEON “The Bureau of Reclamation has drained Cook Rehabilitation work on the dam at Cook Lake is Lake as low as can be pumped. This will greatly proceeding according to schedule, says District assist the State of Wyoming in their efforts to Ranger Mike Gosse. The Forest Service expects treat the lake to remove the undesirable fish the project to be complete by November 21. species and enhance the restocking of rainbow The popular recreation site was closed down trout next spring,” Gosse says. on July 8 to allow the long-planned project A significant portion of the necessary work has at the spillway to begin. Six decades old, the already been completed, he says. structure was showing significant wear and tear “Excavation work for the new spillway and and needed to be replaced to stop leakage and stilling basin has been completed and two and Jeff Moberg photo improve the site. a half of the four original six foot wide spillway Contractors tamp dirt around a new power pole south of the high school on Tuesday The $1.2 million project aimed to replace the pipes have been removed,” Gosse says. morning. old earthen dam with four six-foot pipes with a “The Bureau of Reclamation has also completed BY SARAH PRIDGEON ties already present around the schools, but concrete spillway that can handle a much larger the cast in place concrete construction for the Powder River Energy’s powerline project is was not present when the project was designed, volume of water in the event of heavy rain or basin floor and about a third of the spillway.” nearing the halfway point, replacing aging in- Gill explains. snow melt. Work began in June, when the water Future work, says Gosse, will include forming frastructure throughout Sundance with modern “We’re having to make adjustments as we level was lowered to allow the dam replacement the basin walls and placing the reinforcing steel poles and wire. go,” he says. “There’s a lot of stuff going on in to begin. for the walls, as well as continuation of forming “We have service done to the golf course, all of that area and, with the fiber optics being in the Regular rainfall earlier in the summer did slow and casting the remaining spillway floor. the fairgrounds is complete,” says project man- ground now, it’s one more thing we have to be the drainage process, but the upper end of the ager Rick Gill. “The overhead portion through cautious of and make sure we don’t damage. See Cook Lake: page 6 lake was a mud flat by the end of July. the fairgrounds is complete as well – all new Where typically we would drill a hole with the poles, new wire.” truck to set the pole, now we’re hydrovacing a Underground wire has also already been lot of the holes so we aren’t causing any undue installed in the area near C&A Meats. The problems.” underground portion between the elementary Past the schools, all poles are now set along and high schools has been skipped temporar- the residential alley south of Cleveland Street ily, Gill says. as far as the Yesway. “With the four-day school week, we’re going to “We’re working on the alley this week between start attacking it on Fridays when they aren’t Warren and East Sewell St., just south of the in school. So, in the next two weeks, we will be high school. We’re getting poles in and start- focusing on that,” he says. ing to work our way to the west on that alley,” “It involves boring underneath the asphalt and Gill says. then trenching through. The existing utilities Once work is complete to the end of the alley have proven to be a challenge.” The new fiber optic line has added to the utili- See Powerlines: page 6 Fire dept. to host open house BY SARAH PRIDGEON fire department hall on Septem- broadband wireless network Meet your local volunteer ber 7. Stop in during that time dedicated to public safety. firefighters at a community to enjoy a lunch of hotdogs, Meanwhile, the firefighter- The new spillway will be able to handle a much larger volume of water. appreciation open house next brats, chips, cookies and soda themed activities that will at- weekend. While the kids enjoy (donation only). tract the attention of the kids themed activities, adults can Firefighters will be demon- include a strider bike course Fatal crash on highway near Hulett tuck in to a buffet lunch and get strating their equipment, such with rock burning house, a to know their fire department in as bunkers and boots, rescue meet-and-greet with Marshall A fatal crash took place on A 1999 Ford Explorer was age 46. closer detail. gear and radios, and providing the Fire Dog, coloring pages and WY-24 near Hulett on August traveling southbound on the Barekman succumbed to his “It’s for the community to get information on fire prevention, a water wars tug-o-war. 25 at around 9:30 p.m. Wyo- highway when the vehicle drift- injuries at the scene of the to know us a little better and the including information handouts. Tickets will also be available for ming Highway Patrol troopers ed off the right side of the road- crash. Driver impairment is kids to have a little fun,” says AT&T will be on hand to give the raffle to win a Pit Boss 1100 were dispatched to the area, way and overturned. The driver being investigated as a possible Chief Chris Tomford. information about and a dem- pellet grill. The winning ticket responding to reports of a one- has been identified as Gillette contributing factor, according The event is scheduled for 10 onstration of FirstNet, an effort will be drawn at 7 p.m. during vehicle rollover. resident Darin C. Barekman, to Highway Patrol. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the volunteer to deploy the first nationwide the Sundance Beer Festival. Area Weather

SUNDANCE, WYOMING CONTINUING THE CROOK COUNTY NEWS SINCE 1884 The Sundance Times Page 2 Thursday, August 29, 2019 Obituaries Churches Sundance Community Josie Ewing Church (SBC) 10th and Cleveland, Josie Ewing, 85 of Spearfish, caramel rolls and baked goods the Passion Play in Spearfish Tennessee; brother-in-law, Pastor Bill Barton, 307- South Dakota, passed away on were outstanding. Many can and was an active member of Jerry Brown of Buffalo, Wyo- 391-0135, on Facebook: Sundance Community August 21, 2019, at Garden recall the tasty chocolate Our Saviors Lutheran Church, ming; and numerous nieces Church of Wyoming; Hills Assisted Living Center in cakes, chocolate chip cook- putting together bulletins and and nephews and great-nieces Sunday Worship - 11 a.m., the care of Hospice. ies and numerous Christmas helping with their festivals. and nephews. Fellowship - 10:30 a.m., Josephine Mayme Frank was platters filled with treats, She was also a member of the She was preceded in death by Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. born April 16, 1934 to Joe and which she distributed to fam- Queen City Chapter Order of parents, Joe Frank, Myrtle and Chapel of Faith Myrtle (Hutchins) Frank in ily and friends. She worked at Eastern Star, where she held step-father, Henry Page; sister 116 S. 3rd, Pastor Dave Sundance, Wyoming. She was the Devils Tower Store over several offices. and brother-in-law, Marlene Jagemann, Chapeloffaith. raised on a ranch near Sun- the years and enjoyed being a Josie is survived by her hus- (Gerald “Buster”) Popham; org, Non Denominational - Simply teaching the Bible, dance; when they moved into homemaker, wife and mother. band, Gene Ewing; her two sisters, Judy Aberle and Kar- verse by verse. Sunday town she helped at the family The family moved to Spearfish sons, Robert (Sherry) Ewing rol Brown; niece, Stacy Met- School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 store and gas station. Josie in 1967 and Josie was a long- of Spearfish and Brett Ew- calf; brother-in-law, Lyle Ew- a.m.; Wednesday Royal graduated from Sundance time employee of Bell’s Mar- ing and Debra Bookout of ing; and sister-in-law, Shirley Rangers and M’Pact: Girls High School. ket. She worked at Office Tech Las Vegas, Nevada; grand- Driscoll Bell. - after school, Dinner - 5:30- Josie married Eugene A. Ew- prior to retirement. children, T.J. (Julie) Ewing, Funeral services were Tues- 6:30, Boys - 6:30-8 p.m. ing on October 18, 1953 and “Mema”, as her grandchil- Mindy (Adam) Ladner, Cali day, August 27, 2019 at Our Sundance United they lived on the Campstool dren and great-grandchildren (Christopher) Egerdahl all of Savior’s Lutheran Church in Methodist Church Ranch at the base of Devils called her, always welcomed the chair, while her hair was Spearfish, Kyle Ewing of Las Spearfish. Burial was at Black 306 Ryan Street, 283-1954, Pastor Mike Paschall; Tower in Wyoming. They were them into her home. Her great- combed and styled. She woke Vegas and Camille Ewing of Hills National Cemetery near Sunday Worship - 11 a.m., in a fright one time when she blessed to have two fine sons, est pride and joy in her life New York, New York; great- Sturgis. In lieu of flowers, a Children’s Church who loved growing up in the were her children and grand- heard the scissors snip. grandchildren, Cassidy, Lanie memorial has been estab- during Worship; Handicap shadow of Devils Tower. children. Josie made many felt Christ- and Ty Ewing, Wesley, Grady lished to benefit Our Savior’s parking and stairlift Josie loved to garden and They remember her for al- mas decorations, especially and Coyer Ladner and Hayes Lutheran Church. Mt. Calvary cooked many delicious meals ways having a gift or treat Christmas stockings for her Egerdahl; her sisters, Maurine Arrangements are under the Lutheran Church for her family, the ranch hands for them and playing at her family. When visitors or fam- (Albert) Knapp of Gold Hill, care of Fidler-Isburg Funeral 4th and Ryan, and neighbors. The bounty of house, which included making ily were present, Josie was al- Oregon and Robyn (Jo) Moug, Chapels and Isburg Cremato- Pastor Norman Wacker, 281- her garden was shared with mud pies, playing in the tree ways ready for a competitive Deer Park, Washington; sis- ry of Spearfish. Online condo- 2622; Sunday Worship Service - 9 a.m., family and friends. fort and playing beauty shop. game of Yahtzee, her favorite ters-in-law, Florence Ewing of lences may be written at www. Sunday School - 10 a.m. She was an excellent cook Josie used playing beauty game. Denver, Colorado and Virginia fidler-isburgfuneralchapels. Church of the Good and rarely used a recipe. Her shop time to relax a minute in She worked for many years at Hendricks of Hendersonville, com Shepherd -Episcopal 602 Main, Gayle Ryan; Worship Service - Sunday, 9:30 a.m. James Jensen Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Dedicated service James Jensen, age 86 of Aladdin, Wyoming, died Saturday, 702 S. 7th St.; Sacrament starts Courtesy photo August 24, 2019, at the Rapid City Regional Hospital. at 9:30 a.m. Calvin Wolf is presented with A celebration of life will take place Saturday, August 31, 2019, St. Paul’s from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Aladdin Community Hall in Aladdin. a Certificate of Appreciation, Catholic Church Arrangements are by Leverington Funeral Home of the North- 805 Oak, Sundance, by Chairman Kelly Dennis ern Hills in Belle Fourche. Father Brian Hess, Pastor; and Road & Bridge Superin- James Ellsworth Jensen was born on December 23, 1932, in Sunday Mass - 10:30 a.m. tendent Morgan Ellsbury, for Shelton, Nebraska, to John and Vena (Pickering) Jensen. Jim Oshoto Community his five years of dedicated moved to Wyoming as a boy and loved everything that being Bible Church service to Crook County. from Wyoming had to offer. Pastor John Baldwin; one mile east of Oshoto on Jim married Pearl Montaney on June 24, 1951. Jim told Pearl Cabin Creek Rd.; when they first wed that they’d never raise children or chick- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Buy it! Sell it! Find it! ens. They never had any chickens, but over the years, six chil- Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. dren were born to Jim and Pearl. Classifieds are a great Pine Ridge Ministries deal at just 35¢ per word! Jim lived a full life that included ranching, trucking, logging, Pine Ridge Community ($5 minimum) upholstery work, leather work, word work and furniture build- Church, Carlile, WY, ing. In recent years, he ran Aladdin Construction with his old- Pastor Shayla Graham, est son. First & Third Sunday - 9 a.m. “It’s Simple! Love. Serve. Grow” The Sundance Times Above all that, Jim was a proud husband, father and grand- Calvary Temple father who loved his family dearly. He often told friends that Assembly of God he loved all of his kids, even when there were moments he 307-283-3411 240 W. Hwy. 14, Spearfish, [email protected] shouldn’t have. (605) 642-3844, Blessed to have spent a lifetime with him are his wife of 68 Pastor Mark Chaplin; years, Pearl; his children Monty (Jill) of Beulah Wyoming, War- Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday ren of Newcastle, Wyoming, Gene (Betty) of Gillette, Wyoming, School, 10 a.m. Worship Jim (fiance’, Mary Locati of Spearfish, South Dakota) of Belle Service; Wednesdays: 6:30 Fourche, South Dakota, Scott (Jana) of Gillette and Marilyn p.m. Adult/Children/Youth Services (Doug) Rainforth of Fairmont, Minnesota; and many, many Sundance Church of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Christ He was preceded in death by his parents, daughter-in-law, 369 W. Highway 14; Kate; and sisters, Flora and Elva. Sunday Mornings: Class - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. Contact Terry Wales 290-0317 or Joannie Rogers 605-639- Marie Alana Vetsch 1833. Bear Lodge Marie Alana (Petera) Vetsch went home with her Lord Jesus Independent Baptist on Monday, August 19, 2019, at 8:25 a.m. She passed away Church from cancer. 6 Antelope Lane, Marie was born on July 15, 1941, in Wood, South Dakota, to off Frontage Road East, parents Frank “Cap” Eugene Petera and Phyllis Eva (Draine) Phone: 283-1756, www. Petera. gatewaybaptistsundance. The family moved to Wyoming in 1944 when Marie was three. com; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., They lived in a log cabin on Lytle Creek between Hulett, Wyo- Evening - 6 p.m.; Wednesday ming and Devils Tower. Her father worked there on the Hart Bible Study and prayer - 6:30 Sawmills. p.m. Handicap parking Marie and family later moved to Sundance, Wyoming, where available with easy access. Marie attended school from kindergarten through third grade. Nursery available. In fourth grade, she and her brothers stayed with their Aunt Countryside Church Sylvia Draine in Wood at the teacherage at the country school 625 Woodland Drive, they attended. Marie then went back to Sundance to continue Spearfish, (605) 642-0585: Saturday - 6 p.m., her education and graduated there in 1969. Sunday - 9 and 10:40 a.m. Marie was just in Sundance to celebrate her 60th high school Mountain View Baptist reunion with her wonderful classmates this July. She so en- Church joyed her time there, participating in parades, class reunions Exit 12, Spearfish, and reminiscing with friends and classmates. (605) 642-4036, After high school, Marie was not one to stay still and loved [email protected], to travel. She left for college and to see what the world had to www.spearfishchurch.com; offer. While in California, she met and married John W. Weber Adult Sunday June 21, 1969. To that union, her son John C. Weber was School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. born. The couple divorced in 1972. Hope Lutheran Marie then met and married Jim Vetsch. They spent the re- Church, mainder of their lives together in Spokane, Washington. Wisconsin Synod The couple traveled extensively, often taking family members 9135 34th St., Spearfish, with them. Marie was a gypsy at heart and loved any time she (605) 722-3857, was traveling, exploring, seeing family, attending family re- Pastor Mark Schutz; unions far and wide and always living life to the fullest. Sunday Morning Her spirit of fun, kindness and adventure was contagious, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday and it made those around her immediately love her. She made School - 10:15 a.m. many friends everywhere she went during her 78 years of life. Vineyard Christian She and Jim had a wonderful 40 years together before he Fellowship Church passed away last year. 3 Industrial Drive, Pine Haven, (307) 756-3211, Marie was preceded in death by her husband James “Jim” Pastor Duke Tabor; Vetsch; her parents, Frank “Cap” and Phyllis Petera; her sis- Sunday Morning Worship ter, Patsy; her three brothers, Francis “Pete” Petera, Jack Pe- - 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday tera and Lyle Robert “Bob” Petera; her aunt Sylvia Draine; her Kinship Groups - Call for info. uncles, Jack Draine and Glenn Draine; two nephews, Chuck Petera and Kelly Petera. She leaves behind her son, John (Valerie) Weber, Sacramento, California; grandson, Andrew Weber; and so many numerous and dear family members on both sides of the families across this wonderful nation we could not mention them all, but hope they know how much family meant to her. Page 3 The Sundance Times Thursday, August 29, 2019 Newsbox Cards of Thanks CNA training Community Bible Study Our Thanks Fri., Aug. 30, 6:30 p.m., Upton The family of Myra Clingan would like to express our gratitude for your kindness, Community Center – For more info call 281-2622. whether it was kind works, prayers or memorial donations. Sip’n’Walk Historic A very special thank you to the staff of the Crook County Long Term Care for all your Walking Tours devoted care. Every Tuesday and Wednes- day through Aug. 28, 6:30 We are grateful for your kindness and expressions of sympathy. p.m., Gazebo on Courthouse Evelyn Frieze Theresa Benavidez Lawn Crook County Natural Raymond Clingan Cathy Dowdy Resource District Ed Clingan Becky Ernster Board Joe Clingan Tues., Sept. 3, noon, USDA Service Center Thank You To Our 2019 Crook County Fair Donors Sundance City The Crook County Fair Board and Awards Committee would like to thank the fol- Council lowing individuals and businesses for their contributions to this year’s fair. We’d also Sarah Pridgeon photo Tues., Sept. 3, 6 p.m. Work like to thank all of the Superintendents, their assistants, Livestock Committee and Erica Davidson, Leah Moberg, Mariah Nielsen and Re- Session, 7 p.m. Meeting becca Schurman smile in celebration of their final ses- Crook County all other volunteers behind the scenes. Without you the County Fair would not be the sion of Medication Assistant-Certified training at the Commissioners success it is. See you next year! Tues.-Wed., Sept. 3-4, 8 a.m., Crook County Memorial Hospital. Completion of the Courthouse 21 Ranch The Kissack Family class gives each of the four the ability to distribute medi- “Let’s Celebrate Crook County 4H KYDT FM cations to patients alongside licensed practicing and Grandparents” A.D.I. Insurance KZZI FM-Eagle Country registered nurses. The course can be taken after suc- Storytime cessfully achieving Certified Nurse Assistant (CNA) cer- Wed., Sept. 4, 10:30 a.m., All Around Drilling, LLC Beulah Lanning Library Meeting Room tification, working as a CNA for 1500 hours and finally American Legion Auxiliary #25 Longhorn Saloon and Grill, LLC completing a CNA II course. Sundance Senior Justin and Sharon Bailey Judy McCullough Citizens Center Board Wed., Sept. 4, 1 p.m., Senior Ballou Ranch Mark McNamee Center Bearlodge Forest Products Monte and Tanja Miller, Alpenthal’s Dairy Goats Peek at the Past Electa Chapter #5, Belle Fourche Vet Clinic Miller Ranch OES 100 Years Ago Thurs., Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Bruce and Teresa Brown Moorcroft Leader The Times Sundance Food Buckhorn Ridge Ranch Moorcroft VFW Auxiliary Post 8473 August 27, 1919 Pantry Butler Brothers Livestock Bill and Rebecca Motley The ball games between marrieds and singles of Sundance now Fri., Sept. 6, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Buttons and Bows Homemakers Muleshoe Ranch stand fifty-fifty and the final and decisive combat will come off at CCSD Central Office Building C and A Meats Neiman 77 Ranches, Inc. the south side sand lot next Friday. Alcoholics recently purchased about 70 head of hogs Anonymous Carl’s Trailer Sales Criss Neiman Wilbur Goodson from Clint Wells and others of Sunny Divide and added to some- Every Tuesday and Thursday, Casper Stampede New Haven Ranch 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Center thing near a like number which he already had, he expects to Morning Glories Cassidy’s Seed and Feed Niobrara Community Hospital have a shipment within a couple of months rarely if ever exceed- Weight Loss Group CHB Co-Op OC’s Storage and Used Auto ed by an individual of Crook county. Every Thursday, 9 a.m. weigh- Dr. Crawford-Crook Co. Veterinary Service Ondriezek Ranch As we go to press it is learned there is a proposition on foot with in, 9:30 meeting – For more Crook County Historical Society Out West Country Store good prospects to be a reality that an oil drilling rig will be placed information call Mona at on the dome, said to be a perfect one, at the east side of Black’s 283-2129. Coffee Cup Fuel Stop Pepsi Flat four miles south of Sundance and a hole put down this fall. Al-Anon Crook Co. Cattle Women PFR, LLC Local men are working for the proposition with much faith in the Every Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Crook Co. Farm Bureau Ins.-Andrea Robinson Tony and Tamie Rathbun location. Citizens Center Veteran’s Outreach & Crook County Medical Services Katie Rathbun 75 Years Ago Advocacy Program Decker’s Market Dusty and Heather Reynolds August 31, 1944 Available to veterans and Deer Creek Taxidermy Red Rock Café/Hulett Floral Another county fair closed successfully this past week-end, their families. Call 307-630- drawing a good attendance from the people of the county despite 3230. Devils Tower FFA David and Barb Robinson a busy harvest season and wartime difficulties. Saturday’s crowd Devils Tower Forest Products Lance Rogers was especially good. Races interspersed with calf riding and rop- Devils Tower KOA/Campstool Café Security Insurance Agency ing, wild cow milking and riding provided ample entertainment Newsbox items are limited for the crowds in the afternoon. Even though there were only a to informational, nonprofit, Diehls Supermarket Bob Shoun and his band service and social group Dirks Ranch Steve and Bonnie Stahla few race horse men and mounts here all the races were filled while the saddle horse race had entries a plenty. “Lady”, owned meeting and event notices Kathi Driskill State Farm Insurance, Jill Hartman for the purpose of notify- by Leonard Holst, county trapper, won first in Friday’s race. In ing the public of upcoming Patricia Duca Larry and Deanna Steele Saturday’s county saddle horse competition “Lady” ran third events. Please confine to Larry and Terry Fowlkes Russell and Sheri Stinson while R. D. Singleton’s “Billy” (Carlile) won first and Earl Cook’s basic information (name of “Babe” (Sundance) won second place. In the free for all races, event/meeting, day, date, Give and Gain Homemakers Strata Energy (Confluence Collaborative) “Dob”, a horse from Belle Fourche, won first in the time, place). Graham Livestock Summit National Bank Jay Cooper 1-2 mile Friday and Willard Ripley’s “Blue Way “ from Hulett Farm Bureau Federation Sundance Assisted Care came in second. Farm Credit Services of America Sundance Electric Excavations for foundation work was begun this week by C.D. Senior First American Title Insurance Co. Sundance Equipment Roberts for his new implement building which is to be located Kenny and Teresa Fordyce Sundance FFA on the corner sit of the old Zane hotel. The building is to be of tile Menu Everett and Mary Heinert Sundance State Bank and Charley Stagemeyer is in charge of the construction work. 50 Years Ago Sept. 2 – Closed for Labor Day Hills Interior The Sundance Times August 28, 1969 Sept. 3 – Indian tacos, fruit, Hoese Cattle Co. Tony and Julie Swanda tapioca pudding The Bowling Alley in Sundance is coming down and it’s on its Sept. 4 – Hot turkey sandwich, Brad Hooper Tongue River Communications way to Spearfish. Most of the dismantling job has been done by California blend vegetables, Hughes Law Office Brian and Anita Tope Ken Thieman, owner, and Dave Roehrs, his son-in-law. The Caesar salad, cran-apple Hulett Motel and Malt Shop Tri-City Excavation building will be moved to a spot on Jackson Boulevard – between salad, oatmeal raisin cookie downtown Spearfish and Black Hills State College. Thieman says Sept. 5 – Ham and macaroni Impressions Embroidery Trophy Ridge Outfitters he hopes to have the new structure up by mid-September. bake, Brussels sprouts, tossed Integrity Meats Turf Bar and Lounge green salad, pumpernickel Carla Hughes, Sundance placed first Tuesday in the Western roll, peach crisp Integrity Pump Service W Bar Feed Pleasure performance class at Wyoming State Fair in Douglas. A Sept. 6 – Fish Florentine on IPY Ranch Warbonnet Ranch Sundance 4-H member, Gena Orr, won the reserve champion- brown rice, glazed carrots, Ista Ranch Whitcomb FFA ship in the beef showmanship. wheat roll, ambrosia fruit 25 Years Ago cup, chocolate chip cookie, Jensen Construction, Inc. White Ranch orange juice Leroy and Kay Rene Jones Dennis and Grace Williams September 1, 1994 K and K Builders Wayne and Susan Wilson According to a news release this week, the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission has approved the closure of the state fish Sundance Betty Kanode Joe and Dorothy Wondercheck hatchery at Ranch A. The closure was approved in spite of objec- Handbell Choir Kara Creek Ranch The Wyoming Pioneer tions of local resident. Their reasoning is that the water supply Joseph Keegan Wyoming Treasure Chest and Eatery for the hatchery has declined in recent years and they are con- resuming and cerned with long term prospects. They are also concerned about recruiting the repairs needed by the buildings there.

Sundance Community Hand- bell Choir will be starting another ringing year in September. The 501(c)3 group plays a wide va- The Sundance Times riety of music in churches, long- 311 Main, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, WY 82729 term care centers, weddings, Phone: 307-283-3411 Fax: 307-283-3332 funerals and miscellaneous and sundry entertainment venues. Editor: [email protected] New ringers are being recruited. News: [email protected] Music background or experi- Advertising/Subscriptions: [email protected] ence is not required, only a desire to have fun while sharing the unique beauty of handbell Publishers: Jeff and Yvonne Moberg music. “On-the-job training” is Reporter: Sarah Pridgeon provided! Production/Circulation: Stan Horning/Melissa Paden Ringers are also not required Accounting: Gay Pangrac to guarantee availability at all functions; the choir rings when there are enough ringers. Inter- PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN SUNDANCE, WY ested people are encouraged DEADLINE: 10 a.m. Tuesday to observe a rehearsal or two to see if handbell ringing would be a good fit for them. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: US Addresses: $35/year The new ringing season will includes full online access. begin with a barbecue on Periodicals Postage Paid Sept. 5 at 6:30 p.m., followed at Sundance WY 82729. by viewing of former perfor- USPS: 526-720 mances. Anyone interested POSTMASTER: in the choir is encouraged to SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: attend and can call Director [email protected] Janet Lake at 283-2215 for more Where “The Kid” got his name information. Copyright © 2019 by Sundance Times, Inc The Sundance Times Page 4 Thursday, August 29, 2019 Bridger Pipelines USO Patriot Invitational This Week planning new line at Your Library BY SARAH PRIDGEON holding charity golf Plans are underway for Bridger Pipeline to install a new oil Would you rather listen pipeline that will travel through Crook County to match the to books? RBdigital, avail- route of the company’s existing line in this area. able thanks to the Wyoming “It will be parallel to our existing pipeline that goes through there tournament State Library for all Wyo- called the Butte Pipeline,” says Ken Dockweiler, Bridger Pipelines. Black Hills Energy and Neiman Enterprises The USO Patriot Invitational is a two-day fund- ming library cardholders, of- “The proposed pipeline will start up around Hulett and come have teamed up this year to be the featured raising event to honor those military men and fers more than 30,000 audio south and cross over into Weston County, eventually ending sponsors of the second annual USO Patriot In- women who serve. The event starts Friday eve- books! All you need is a li- up in Guernsey, Wyoming.” vitational Golf Tournament to be held at The ning at 77 Steakhouse and Saloon with social brary card and a device like a Within Crook County, the new pipeline will cross the Belle Golf Club at Devils Tower this coming Labor Day hour and dinner. smart phone, tablet or com- Fourche River downstream of Keyhole and continue south. weekend. The sponsors are paired with service members puter. Stop by the library for It’s early days in the project, Dockweiler says. USO Patriot Invitational, a non-profit char- in the scramble format golf tournament, which more information. “We’re busy getting the permits and securing right-of-ways,” ity organization, helps raise money to support will kick off with a shotgun start Saturday morn- Library Programming: TOD- he says. the USO while connecting Sponsors and Ser- ing. The tournament will conclude mid-afternoon DLER AND PRESCHOOL At the current time, there is not a projected date available vice Members during a friendly golf game. This paired with a barbeque, awards ceremony and STORYTIME on Wednes- for construction of the new oil pipeline to begin. Bridger Pipe- years’ focus is assisting the USO Pathfinder® entertainment. days at 10:30 a.m. August’s lines intends to keep the county commissioners up to date as program. Entertainment will be provided by local artists, themes: “Fun in the Sun/ the project progresses during their regular monthly meetings, The USO Pathfinder® program cares for active Orion & Stacy Potter, and Judd Hoos, an Ameri- Beach” and “Make a Splash/ Dockweiler says. members of US Army, Navy, Marine Corp., Air can rock band from the Black Hills. A $20.00 Ocean”. ADULT CRAFT Force, Coast Guard and active duty Reserve, Na- donation is requested for the Judd Hoos concert. NIGHT: Stay tuned! UFOs AT tional Guard and military spouses as they transi- (Shuttle transportation will be provided from the THE LIBRARY: the last Mon- Farm Service Agency tion from military and settle in to their new com- Hulett School parking lot to the Judd Hoos Con- day of each month at 6 p.m. munities. The USO Pathfinder operation works cert at The Golf Club @ Devils Tower.) Bring any UnFinished Object to present program info with strategic partners to connect service mem- Numerous sponsorships from nearby states to the library and work on it bers and military spouses to resources within and local businesses will support the event. here. We have lots of space, BY SARAH PRIDGEON focused areas such as employment; education; USO Patriot Invitational is comprised of a team outlets and camaraderie! The Farm Service Agency will be hosting a program next financial readiness; veterans’ benefits; housing; of Army Veterans, active National Guard mem- Call the library for more in- week designed for agricultural operators within Crook Coun- legal; family strength and wellness; and volun- bers and patriotic volunteers. For more informa- formation. LUNCH BUNCH ty. The presentation will focus on the 2018 Farm Bill and new teerism. tion on the USO Patriot Invitational, and a full BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP information regarding how the agency can assist community The USO currently offers 19 Pathfinder loca- list of Sponsors, please visit www.usopatriot.org meeting Thursday, Septem- members with available programs. tions across the US to connect people to resourc- or on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook at @uso- ber 26 at 11 a.m. They are Among the questions to be answered, the presentation will es and opportunities. patriotinvitational. reading “The Wednesday look at how an agricultural operator can access help to recov- Sisters” by Meg Waite Clay- er after a blizzard, fire, hail, tornado or other extreme weather ton. Books are available at event. Programs are available for farmers and ranchers that the library. Always on the have suffered the loss of, for example, land, crops, livestock County families honored in lookout for new members! or honeybees. CROOK COUNTY LIBRARY Farm Service Agency will also explain how they can help BOARD meeting Thursday, with funding, including operating, ownership, youth and Centennial Ranch program September 12, at 1 p.m. in farm storage facility loans. As well as information about the Sundance. CROOK COUN- different programs, the presentation will address eligibility TY LIBRARY FOUNDATION and documentation requirements. BOARD meeting Wednesday, The presentation will take place on September 6 at 1 p.m. October 16, at 5:30 p.m. at the Sundance State Bank Meeting Room in the post office in Sundance. SUNDANCE building. If you have any questions, contact 283-2870, ext. 2. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY: Our next meeting is Tues- day, September 3, at 11 a.m. at the library. Tell your VFW announces patriotic friends so they can become student scholarship contest our Friends! New Fiction: UNSOLVED, BY SARAH PRIDGEON Invisible #2, by James Pat- Devils Tower VFW Post 4311 encourages the youth of Crook terson. LOVE AND DEATH County to take part in the annual nationwide Voice of De- AMONG THE CHEETAHS, mocracy and Patriot’s Pen program. Create an essay on the Royal Spyness #13, by Rhys theme “What Makes America Great” to express your views on Bowen. CONTRABAND, democracy and be eligible for a cash prize and an all-expens- Stone Barrington #50, by es-paid trip to Washington, D.C. Stuart Woods. ONE GOOD The contest is split into two age groups. For students in DEED by David Baldacci. sixth to eighth grades, submission to Patriot’s Pen involves a SMOKESCREEN, Eve Dun- written essay of 300 to 400 words on the annual theme. can #26, by Iris Johansen. The grand prize for this contest is $5000, with progressively THE NEW GIRL, Gabriel lower cash denominations for students who place in the top Allon #19, by Daniel Silva. 53 nationally. The overall winner will also win a trip to Wash- BARK OF NIGHT, Andy Car- ington, D.C. for themselves and a parent or guardian. penter #19, by David Rosen- Students in grades nine through twelve may enter the Voice felt. OUTFOX by Sandra of Democracy contest, which involves recording onto an au- Brown. BLOOD IN EDEN, dio CD or flash drive an original essay based on the annual Sister Fidelma #30, by Pe- theme lasting between three and five minutes. Entries are ter Tremayne. OLD BONES, judged on originality, content and delivery. Nora Kelly #1, by Douglas Prizes and scholarships for this contest can be awarded at Members of the Lamb family, along with Governor Mark Gordon, Senator Mike Enzi, Preston and Lincoln Child. the post, district, state and national level. State winners will Senator John Barrasso and Congresswoman Liz Cheney. LABYRINTH, FBI Thriller receive a trip to Washington, D.C. on February 29, 2020 and #23, by Catherine Coulter. will receive a portion of $154,000 in national awards, with New Non-Fiction: OVER- the top scholarship set at $30,000. COMING POSITIONAL VER- The Voice of Democracy program was established in 1947 to TIGO by Carol A. Foster, MD. provide high school students with an opportunity to express New Wyoming Room Fiction: themselves on the themes of democracy and patriotism. Each THE BITTERROOTS, Cassie year, around 40,000 students enter. Dewell #4, by C.J. Box. Entries should be submitted to Devils Tower VFW Post 4311 New Wyoming Room Non- by the deadline of October 31. To download an entry form, Fiction: THE HOLE IN THE visit https://www.vfw.org/community/youth-and-educa- WALL RANCH: A History by tion/youth-scholarships. Tom Rea. To express your interest in either contest, contact Com- New Young Adult: THE mander Barry Floyd at 307-267-1664 or by mail at Devils SHADOW QUEEN by C.J. Tower VFW Post 4311, PO Box 171, Sundance, WY 82729. Redwine. THE LAST YEAR OF THE WAR by Susan Meiss- ner. A CURSE SO DARK AND LONELY by Brigid Kemmerer. Friendship Bible coffee New Junior Fiction: A SMALL Stonecroft Ministries will sus?” at 9:30 a.m. on Mon., ZOMBIE PROBLEM by K.G. be having a friendship Bible Sept. 9 at the Sundance Com- Campbell study coffee titled “Who is Je- munity Church just north New Junior Non-Fiction: of the high school. Teacher GUTS & GLORY: THE AMERI- will be Ardelle Leins. Bring CAN REVOLUTION by Ben a Holy Bible and a friend. Thompson. Stonecroft Ministries serves New Picture Books: POOR all women ages 18 and up of LITTLE GUY, a 2019-2020 all denominations. Buckaroo Nominee, by Elanna Allen. I AM THE MOUNTAIN Members of the Weaver and Maddison families. MOUSE, a 2019-2020 Bucka- Of the 20 families honored ranching and farming legacy roo Nominee, by Gianna Ma- this year at the state fair as of the Cowboy State by rec- rino. PETE THE CAT AND NOTICE part of the State Historic Pres- ognizing families who have THE NEW GUY by Kimberly ervation Office’s Centennial lived and worked on their fam- and James Dean. KATE, WHO City Hall will be closed Farm and Ranch program, ily agricultural operations for TAMED THE WIND, a 2019- three hail from Crook County. at least 100 years. Since the 2020 Buckaroo Nominee, by Monday, September 2, 2019 The honorees from this area program was re-established in Liz Garton Scanlon and Lee include Donna, Reese and 2006, a total of 306 families White. SHARK LADY: The True for the Labor Day Holiday Wendy Lamb and family of the have now been recognized. Story of How Eugenie Clark Lamb Ranch, established in This year’s honorees were Became the Ocean’s Most ***City of Sundance 1919; Gweenie Weaver of the recognized at a ceremony Fearless Scientist, a 2019- Weaver Ranch, established in in Douglas during the State 2020 Buckaroo Nominee, by 1913; and Gweenie Weaver Fair, at which Governor Mark Jess Keating and Marta Alva- CROOK COUNTY NEWS and Derald and Maritza Mad- Gordon, Senator Mike Enzi, rez Miguens. A HOUSE THAT Sundance News with Victoria Connett M-F 8:30 a.m. dison of the Maddison Ranch, Senator John Barrasso and ONCE WAS, a 2019-2020 KYDT Hulett News with Melissa Bears M, W, F 8:45 a.m. Buckaroo Nominee, by Julie 103.1 FM Moorcroft News with Cynthia Clonch/Monte Reichenberg M, W, F 8:50 a.m. established in 1912. Congresswoman Liz Cheney The Centennial Farm and addressed an audience of 225 Fogliano and Lane Smith. Ranch program honors the people. Submitted by Kim Heaster Page 5 The Sundance Times Thursday, August 29, 2019 Our view Talking about a sensitive topic is difficult; looking for ways to This is a topic that clearly touched every one of them deeply. solve that problem is often a whole lot harder. We would like Of course, we don’t believe there is a person in this county who to commend both the Crook County School District and the wouldn’t support efforts to keep our kids safer. concerned parents who have brought the issue of youth suicide Suicide is perhaps the most difficult of all subjects to talk to the fore and thank them for looking for ways to lower the about. It may interest you to know that guidelines exist for alarming rates we have been seeing in this region. newspapers, encouraging us to, for example, avoid publishing As Jess Donnell said at the school board meeting last week, details and be careful about the words we choose to use. staying quiet about the issue doesn’t seem to be helping. There What those guidelines do not do is mandate that we must not has always been an unspoken belief that we shouldn’t talk talk about it at all. We will admit that it’s very easy even for about suicide, as though whispering its name could summon those of us whose job it is to report the news to fall prey to the its attention. thought that it might be better to avoid the topic altogether. We have the third highest suicide rate in the nation here in We don’t want to suggest that the answer has already been Wyoming. Not talking about it or taking a long, hard look at the found, but it’s surely a step in a positive direction to start that reasons it can happen is clearly not the answer, so perhaps it’s conversation. What those involved in last week’s conversation time to try something new. wanted, above all else, was to find ways to help our kids when That’s what Doug and Jess Donnell and their supporters are they feel taking their own lives is the only answer. doing by raising this issue. They believe this discussion needs We can all help. Educating ourselves about the signs of sui- to be held and that there could be concrete ways to make im- cidal feelings, how to help and who to contact is a great first provements. In the wake of their own terrible loss, the Donnells step. We have resources available, we have willing public ser- We welcome your opinion would like to see changes made for the better. vants and a willing community in which we care about each The ‘Opinions’ section of our newspaper belongs to you, the We’re happy the district allowed discussion on this topic rath- other’s wellbeing. readers. We encourage you to use it to express your opinions. er than taking the matter to executive session. The Board of We may not yet have solutions, but we feel it would be in the The Sundance Times does not solicit any particular viewpoint Trustees and concerned parents all spoke politely, respectfully best interests of the whole community to pick up this ball and and publishes most all letters we receive. Letters are not pub- lished when they cannot be verified, when they arrive unsigned, and with emotion during last week’s discussion. run with it, no matter how hard that might seem. when they are libelous, when they are not considered in good taste or when they are meant personally for one reader. Letters are edited when they contain potentially libelous content or when language is in poor taste. All letters must include a signature, Chapel of Faith physical address and a telephone number. Address and phone number will not be published. Letters that do not have an original I spy This is not anything new, as rebelling our worldview. These are hypothetical signature will be verified by a telephone call to the author. Letters against God goes all the way back to the situations that change to painful reali- to the editor are intended to express the writer’s viewpoint and In the year that King Uzziah died, I saw Garden of Eden. What makes it more no- ties where fragile human dignity may be will not be printed if they are written as personal thank-yous or the Lord sitting on a throne, high and lift- ticeable is the speed in which we realize strengthen through resistance and blind advertising messages. ed up, and the train of His robe filled the The Sundance Times is not responsible for the views expressed that nothing satisfies. courage if viewed through Christ. temple. Is. 6:1 in the ‘Opinions’ page and does not, in publishing them, neces- Solomon wrote about it extensively in I spy a Christian faith that is all about sarily endorse any particular opinion. I spy a sadness in the land. One that the Book of Ecclesiastes and people fail to discovering the truth about who God is if not comprehended and dealt with will realize that this rebellion is against their and what He is doing in the world. That cripple humanity. It is a real sullenness, own self interests. It’s inconspicuous and realizes hope is exposed through repen- masquerading as pleasure while hollow- outwardly apparent. tance and His grace, aligning ourselves to Legislative Contacts ing out the soul and leaving us with noth- This depth of despair is punctuated by that truth. Senator Ogden Driskill PO Box 155, Devils Tower WY ing tangible to hold or hope for. a false pretense of happiness and the il- Good intentioned thoughts will not al- 82714, Cell: 307-680-5555, Email: ogden.driskill@wyoleg. gov The attack is personal, extreme and lusion that we must be entertained, cod- leviate the depth of despair that the devil Representative Tyler Lindholm Home: 307-468-2121, tends to grip our lives without providing dled and constantly feel good. This coun- cultivates in the soul of those who drift Cell: 307-282-0968, Email: [email protected], any chance for escape. I also know a God terfeit reality prohibits the entry into the from the absolute love of God. May you TylerLindholm.com who sees the sadness and only He has joy that God desires to provide to all who be a person who seeks out the true and Governor Mark Gordon State Capitol, 200 W 24th St, the permanent solution. come to Him with an open heart. living God. Cheyenne WY 82002-0010, 307-777-7434, Fax: 307-632- 3909, Website: governor.wy.gov Sadness comes when simplicity of life in Chuck Colson stated: “Life is a mess. Oh, taste and see that the Lord is good; US Senator John Barrasso 307 Dirksen Senate Office Christ is sidestepped. We must see that And theology must be lived out in the Blessed is the man who trusts in Him! Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224-6441, Fax: 202- we cannot be the final authority in our midst of that mess.” The things that Psalm 34:8 224-1724, Toll Free: 866-235-9553, 2 N Main St Ste 206, living without any reference to God. happen to us do matter and can stagger Submitted by Pastor Dave Jagemann Sheridan WY 82801, 307-672-6456, Website: barrasso. senate.gov US Senator Mike Enzi 379A Senate Russell Office Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224-3424, Fax: 202- It didn’t make it into the Peek at the Past, but we came across The prince’s life after that visit was filled with Americana. He 228-0359, Toll Free: 888-250-1879, 222 S Gillette Ave an interesting tidbit in the archives that certainly piqued my danced the Black Bottom, fancied himself a jazz drummer and Ste 503, Gillette WY 82716, 307-682-6268, Fax: 307-682- interest. It comes from an issue published a century ago and visited Paris often to spend time at the American nightclubs. 6501, Website: enzi.senate.gov reads as follows: In his memoirs, he wrote, “America meant to me a country in US Representative Liz Cheney 416 Cannon House Office “The visit of the Prince of Wales to the United States is making which nothing is impossible”. Bldg, Washington DC 20515, 300 S Gillette Ave Ste 2001, Gillette WY 82718, 307-414-1677, Website: cheney.house. quite a stir. For fear some of us won’t get to meet him, his name His father did not approve of his visit to America, or his sec- gov is partly given as Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Pat- ond trip in 1924, because it caused him to indulge in the kind rick David Wettin. He has some thirty odd titles, too, but the of behavior that apparently led to several uses of the headline, best title he might have is missing – American citizen.” “Prince gets in with the milkman”. Further visits were blocked, No details of the visit, but the final joke compelled me to email including one that would have brought him near Wyoming. SMALL-TOWN the entry over to my dad, along with But then, in 1930, Eddie the Eight FRIENDLY SERVICE my own quip about the cheek of them, met Wallis Simpson, a twice-divorced Always welcoming new patients trying to thieve our prince while we This Side of American socialite who embodied ev- weren’t looking. erything he adored about the Ameri- It turned out, after some research, the Pond can lifestyle. He took the throne upon that a throwaway line meant to raise a the death of his father at the beginning smile among Crook County’s residents Notes from an Uprooted of 1936 and, in November, informed hit closer to the mark than you might Englishwoman Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin that YOUR SMILE MATTERS think. he wished to marry Simpson once her Christopher J. Jackson, DMD, DICOI • John H. Jackson, DDS BY SARAH PRIDGEON • Jonathan G. Krum, Phd, DMD I wondered exactly which prince had divorce was final. jacksondentalsd.com attracted the attention of the Sun- Unfortunately, the Church of Eng- dance Times one hundred years ago, land at that time deemed re-marriage because the royal family is quite large and a lot of them have after divorce unacceptable; the monarch is the head of the the same name, so it does get fuzzy somewhere around the church, so Baldwin believed the people would not tolerate her middle. I was convinced it was our current queen’s uncle, while as queen. my dad felt sure it was a son of Queen Victoria. This was echoed by the Prime Ministers of Australia, Canada My guess was Edward VIII, while my dad’s was Edward VII. and South Africa. Eddie the Eight was given a choice: give up To prevent arguments of this nature, it would be helpful if the Simpson, or abdicate. royal family could extend their tastes past a pool of four favorite One month after he made his request, Edward VIII became names. the first and only monarch in British history to voluntarily ab- I was right, but please don’t tell my father I told you. His guess dicate the throne. The crown passed to his brother, George VI, had been dead for a decade when the newspaper in question and from him to Queen Elizabeth II; had he remained king and was published, while mine was just beginning his unfortunate started his own family, our current monarch may never have story. inherited the throne and the balcony shots at Buckingham Pal- King Edward VIII, you see, fell desperately in love with Amer- ace would look very different indeed. ica. He never made it to the Midwest during the trip this paper As someone who identifies as an Elizabethan, I cannot help reported, but that doesn’t mean we can’t have some of the cred- but think the outcome was positive. By all accounts, Eddie the it: his first taste of American culture happened when he was a Eight did not have the temperament to rule – he never really little boy, when he saw Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show. wanted to be king. There are also whispers to this day that he By all accounts, the young royal was enraptured and want- and Simpson had Nazi sympathies, which wouldn’t have done ed nothing more than to run away and become a cowboy on us much good when war broke out again. the prairie. It wasn’t until after World War I that he got the Whether or not that’s true, Eddie the Eight became the Duke chance. of Windsor, later Governor of the Bahamas, and retired to Like today’s royals, Eddie the Eight was sent on a number of France after World War II. He and Wallis Simpson remained diplomatic visits, but most were to territories within the British happily married for the rest of his life, flitting back and forth Empire. It wasn’t until 1919 that he got his first taste of Amer- between Paris and New York to spend time with presidents and ica, and it was a defining moment for the prince that echoes celebrities. through history to the present day. You might even say that the Eddie the Eight never did get his American citizenship, United States changed the course of royal history. though the Sundance Times may have been right in thinking The trip began with a tickertape parade in New York City. He he wouldn’t have turned it down. But whatever you think of his spent time in the capital, visited the Panama Canal, made his behavior, the man who wouldn’t be king did get his American first speech using loudspeakers in San Diego and surfed in dream, in the end. Hawaii. The prince partied every night with society debutantes, fell in love with jazz, chewing gum and American cards and experi- Body & Soul enced a whirlwind romance with Carolyn Granberry, a shop girl he met in a ballroom with whom he danced the night away. Spa & Healing Center It wasn’t to be his last romance with an American woman. Five years later, the “playboy prince” had an affair with actress Pinna Nesbit Cruger on Long Island and several others after New massage therapist her. The prince’s womanizing was worrying to the extent that his private secretary wrote that “for some hereditary or physi- Esmeralda Moonchild ological reason, his normal mental development stopped dead Day & Evening appointments: when he reached adolescence”. 503-396-6234 Eddie the Eight also fulfilled his childhood dream to a certain extent during that first visit. He purchased a cattle ranch in ~also~ Alberta that he owned for four decades, living out his cowboy fantasy on horseback. He allegedly once thrilled the diners in Chandra Pollat now a restaurant in Cannes, France by performing tricks with a accepting appointments lasso. 307-290-2184 The Sundance Times Page 6 Thursday, August 29, 2019 Wyoming News Briefs UW raises ACT score requirement Cheyenne smoking White Pine lodge fire

LARAMIE (WNE) — The University of Wyoming’s board of trust- ban now includes e-cigs ruled accidental ees voted this month, at the request of university administrators, to set a minimum ACT score of 17 for students to be admitted CHEYENNE (WNE) — E-cigarettes and other electronic PINEDALE (WNE) — The July 12 fire that consumed the lodge at to the school. smoking devices are now on a list of smoking instruments White Pine Ski Resort has been ruled accidental. Previously, high school graduates could be assured admission banned in certain public places by a 2006 ordinance. According to Sublette County Unified Fire Public Information Of- to UW, albeit with some remedial classes, if they had a cumula- With an 8-1 vote Monday night, the Cheyenne City Council ficer Mike Petty, an investigation involving local, state and insurance tive grade-point average of 2.5-2.99. No standardized test score gave final approval to an amendment that adds electronic agency investigators determined the fire was caused by a propane was required. smoking devices to an ordinance that already bans cigars, leak with one of the furnaces that found an ignition source in the However, that new policy will still require those students with cigarettes, pipes, hookahs and water pipes. lodge. a sub-3.0 GPA to have a GPA of at least 17 or an SAT score of The amendment bans electronic smoking devices “that can White Pine representative Robyn Blackburn said, “We are waiting 900. be used to deliver aerosolized or vaporized nicotine to the on the insurance company to accept the cause and origin, then get Kyle Moore, UW’s associate vice provost for enrollment man- person inhaling from the device, including, but not limited permission to remover the rest of the structure.” agement, said that, in recent years, about 20 freshmen admit- to, an e-cigarette, e-cigar, e-pipe, vape pen or e-hookah.” “There’s a lot going on in the background,” she continued. “We are ted under the old requirement would now be disqualified from The amendment excludes devices designed to deliver pre- hoping to use the existing concrete for warming huts in the upcom- admittance based on low ACT scores. scription medications, such as inhalers. ing ski season.” Only about half of those students continue at the university “I’m very pleased that the amendment passed,” said Coun- “We plan to open for the season,” said White Pine General Manager after their freshman year, he said. cilman Jeff White, who sponsored the ordinance amend- Katie Lane. “We hope to move in temporary buildings. The goal is to Forty-five students who were admitted during 2018’s record- ment. “I just feel it was a logical extension of an already provide, rentals, ski school, food and beverages – everything we need breaking freshman class would be disqualified. existing ordinance, that most businesses had already put for a ski resort.” About half the students have not returned to school, and 16 signs up that said no vaping in their establishments.” The race is on to finish and open around Thanksgiving depending were suspended for substandard grades, Moore said. The amendment redefines smoking as “inhaling, exhaling, on the snow, she said. “Then in the spring we hope to be ready to UW’s top attorney, Tara Evans, who guides much of the uni- burning or carrying any lighted or heated cigar, cigarette, rebuild,” Lane said. “We will rebuild.” versity’s revisions to its regulations, told trustees this month pipe, or any other lighted or heated tobacco, nicotine or Initially reported as a wildland fire, when SCUF fire crews reported that “the administration believes this is a very positive thing” to other product intended for inhalation, including hookah the entire lodge was already engulfed in flames when they arrived. ensure students succeed as freshmen. and marijuana, whether natural or synthetic.” Fire crews contained the fire to the lodge building and monitored the “We wanted to make sure we weren’t putting students in a po- surrounding areas to ensure the fire didn’t spread to the surround- sition where they were going to struggle and not succeed,” she Hikers to pay for helicopter ing forest or buildings. said. rescue Man drowns after Climber rescued after RIVERTON (WNE) — Two hikers are paying for the he- drift boat overturns falling in Grand Teton licopter that flew them out of the Wind River Mountains after getting lost on a camping trip last week, officials said JACKSON (WNE) — A family was fly-fishing from their drift boat JACKSON (WNE) — A 20-year-old French Canadian man was Friday. on the Snake River on Friday when their trip took a deadly turn. climbing by himself in Grand Teton National Park on Sunday The male subjects were uninjured, and they had food and The private drift boat hit a rock near the bridge just north of the morning when he fell 50 feet. water, Undersheriff Mike Hutchison said, but they “bit off Snake River KOA, first responders said. Although Maxime Blondel was injured, he was able to pull out more than they could chew” and “realized they were in over Officials are now trying to determine how 69-year-old Greenville, his cell phone and call for help. their heads.” Mississippi, resident George Roulhac died in the accident. Park rangers got the call around 11:30 a.m. Sunday and flew They called the Sublette County Sheriff’s Office earlier this “The driver of the drift boat said they were coming down under by helicopter to Blondel’s location. week via satellite phone, according to reports. That agency the bridge where there is construction, and someone had told him “They were unable to land or perform a short haul because it contacted the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office at about 8:40 to stay to the left to avoid a new wave, so he did,” Teton County was so windy,” park public information specialist C.J. Adams a.m. Thursday after confirming the hikers’ location. Sheriff’s Office Master Deputy Kurt Drumheller said. “But he ended said. “There were rangers in Garnet Canyon, so they responded Coordinates listed on the sheriff’s report indicate the hik- up hitting a rock, and it pushed them into the bridge support beam there to his location.” ers were at a lake along Bull Lake Creek east of Douglas and it threw them sideways and it flipped the boat.” Rangers reached Blondel, provided an initial assessment and Peak. Roulhac and two other men who were in the boat were tossed into took him down via a wheeled litter — essentially a stretcher “They were in a pretty remote alpine area,” Hutchison the water and floated about a quarter-mile downstream. mounted on bicycle-like tires. Including the painstaking proce- said. “They walked in somewhere around 30 miles [and] As they floated toward the Snake River KOA, everyone, including dure of moving the litter down the mountain, the rescue took they didn’t know where to go from there.” Roulhac, was accounted for and alert, Drumheller said. about eight hours. The spot in question is designated as wilderness, he said, “One of the men said to Roulhac, ‘Hey, are you OK?’,” Drumheller “Because of the conditions they weren’t down until 7:30 p.m.,” so a helicopter was not able to fly to the men directly. said. “And he said, ‘Yeah, I am good.’ “ Adams said. “We’re not allowed to land helicopters in the wilderness if Witnesses said Roulhac seemed fine and was close enough to Park officials said the incident serves as a good reminder that it’s not a dire emergency,” Hutchison said. shore to stand up, but about 15 seconds later they turned around rangers and rescue personnel can’t always respond by helicop- Instead, officials asked “some pretty experienced moun- and he was “floating face down.” ter. taineers” to give the hikers directions to a rendezvous point Relatives pulled him to shore at the KOA and started CPR, which “It extends the time needed to extract people out of the moun- at the wilderness boundary where they could be picked deputies and paramedics continued for an hour, but Roulhac tains,” Adams said. up. couldn’t be revived. He was pronounced dead on scene. Details about how Blondel fell were not available at press time. By Friday mid-morning Hutchison said the hikers had He was attempting to climb Disappointment Peak. reached the designated spot and a helicopter had been dis- Man sentenced to His injuries were also not released, but officials said they were patched to meet them. not life threatening. The ride will cost about $1800 an hour, Hutchison esti- prison in overdose death mated, and the hikers will get the bill. GILLETTE (WNE) — The man who injected a 27-year-old woman Campbell County joins with a dose of heroin that killed her and abandoned her in a car af- air service program ter staging it to look like suicide will spend 12 to 16 years in prison Sponsored for the two crimes. GILLETTE (WNE) — One of the final pieces to the puzzle of by Jacob G. “Wally” Wallentine, 28, was sentenced Friday afternoon statewide air service was put in place Tuesday, when Campbell to eight to ten years for manslaughter and four to six years for dis- County commissioners signed an agreement with WYDOT. posing of a dead human body to conceal a felony. The terms are to In June, the Wyoming Department of Transportation approved be served consecutively, or back to back. But they are to be served a contract with SkyWest Airlines to provide air service to Gillette, concurrently with a three- to five-year prison sentence Wallentine Sheridan, Riverton and Rock Springs, but it required agreements received in June for possession of meth. between WYDOT and those four communities. Tamlyn Delgado was found dead Oct. 3 in the driver’s seat of her The agreement guarantees Gillette will have three daily round- car with a tourniquet around her right arm and a syringe in her lap. trip flights to Denver. The third flight will be available starting Campbell County Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Nathan Hen- Oct. 6, a Sunday. kes said Wallentine “staged” the scene to look like she had given Riverton and Rock Springs signed the agreement but Sheridan herself the overdose. has tabled it until more details are worked out. Delgado’s mother, Sophia Allen, told District Judge Michael N. Gillette will keep its early morning and late night flights. Now “Nick” Deegan that the last two years have been devastating for it has an early evening flight as well. The third flight would leave her family because of addiction. Fifty-three days before Delgado’s Gillette at 5:56 p.m. and land in Denver at 7:21 p.m. And while death, her brother died of an overdose, despite Delgado’s efforts to the time can be changed, the flight will not go away. revive him before paramedics arrived. Commissioner Mark Christensen wondered about one part of She had vowed that the death of her brother Galen not be in vain, the agreement that says the communities have two years to re- Allen said. She started attending recovery meetings to work on her duce their per-passenger costs by 10 percent. habits and hangups. “The only way to offset that is to increase ridership, because we But then Delgado, who was 80 percent wheelchair-bound be- From Wyoming cause of a rare autoimmune disorder, got involved with Wal- don’t have any control over any of the other expenses,” he said. News Exchange Newspapers lentine.

Beer: continued from page 1 Powerlines: continued from page 1 Cook Lake: best amber and best wheat. south of Cleveland, contractors will turn north and cross continued from page 1 The competition has been getting pretty tight, says Gaylord – last year, there were just 13 Cleveland to the alley north of Main Street. While the weather votes between the top two brewers, so it’s a safe bet that every vote will count in this year’s is good, says Gill, contractors are focusing on the more dif- Gosse reports that no in- contest. ficult areas of construction. crease in landslide movement Gaylord would also like to stress that the festival wants to grow its home brew category. Last “We’ve tried to focus on the bigger pieces of the underground has been observed with the year, four home brewers offered their wares to visitors; he’d like to see that number increase portion of the project,” he says. “We’re trying to attack the lowered lake level. next week. harder parts first and, as we get through this alley [south of “I would like to remind every- “We would like to see it grow,” he nods. “We are trying to get it to be a bigger category.” Cleveland], I anticipate the process will speed up a little bit.” one that the Cook Lake Area There’s no need to sign up ahead of time if you have a brew you think might please the crowd With this in mind, contractors will aim to start work on the is still closed to the public for – just come on down next Saturday, Gaylord says. steep hillside off E. Main Street near the Sundance rocks – their safety as construction There will be no entry fee to the festival for kids and those who do not wish to drink. For difficult terrain for the trucks – while the weather is good. vehicles and cement trucks those interested in sampling, the entry price will again include a wristband and tasting mug So far, Gill says, there have been few hiccups as the project continue to work on the proj- that can be used to sample as many of the flavors on offer as you would like. has progressed. ect,” he says. Samplers will use their Sundance tokens to cast votes, with the winning vendors announced “It’s still challenging to coordinate outages but we’re try- “We had one incident of van- at the end of the evening. The event will also include an announcement of the winner of the ing for least impact on the businesses that we’ll be going dalism to the gate at the en- Sundance Fire Department raffle for a pellet grill at around 7 p.m. through,” he says. trance of the Cook Lake area Main Street will be closed between 2nd and 3rd Streets for the event, which will be held be- “The contractor is doing a great job, keeping their sites clean and it cost the forest over tween 4 and 9 p.m. on September 7. The same DJ as last year will entertain the crowd as they and trying to keep traffic out of the areas that they are work- $4000 to repair the damage. sample the beers on offer and select their choice for this year’s prizes; non-beer vendor stalls ing on. The public has been great too, we haven’t had any We look forward to opening will also be available to browse, as well as plenty of food ranging from bbq to pizza. issues.” the area again once the project “It’s still a family-friendly event and we’re working on having something from the kids, but it Gill commends the contractor for interacting with the com- work is completed.” is also a beerfest so it’s a hard thing,” he says. “Because of being a Main Street Organization, munity as they work and respecting that they carry PRE- While the project is ongoing, we can’t have the bouncy castles due to the insurance part of it. We would have done it, but Corp’s reputation with them as they work. says Resource Planner Eliza- we were told not to.” Work began behind schedule due to the wet weather in the beth Krueger, the community Gaylord is hoping to include an event for the kids from 4 to 6 p.m. but does not yet have spring and early summer. However, the project still continues can keep up with construction confirmation of what the activity will be. at pace and PRECorp is hoping to complete it by the end of by visiting https://tinyurl. the year, Gill says. com/CookLakeProject. Page 7 The Sundance Times Thursday, August 29, 2019 Crook County Sheriff’s Office Aug. 12 – Eleven VIN checks. booked in new inmate. Deputy complaint. Deputy arrested sub- Aug. 22 – Five VIN checks. Two Three paper services. Two traffic investigated animal complaint. ject for drug possession. Deputy paper services. Deputy investi- stops. Detention Deputy booked Deputy investigated sexual as- arrested subject for DUI. Deten- gated suspicious person com- in three inmates. Detention Dep- sault. Deputy investigated ve- tion Deputy booked in three sub- plaint. Detention Deputy booked uty did multiple fingerprints all hicle crash. Deputy investigated jects. in male subject on Crook County for outside employment. Deten- destruction of property report. Aug. 18 – VIN check. Paper warrant. Detention Deputy did tion Deputy did prisoner trans- Deputy investigated REDDI re- service. Five traffic stops. Deten- fingerprints for outside employ- port to spearfish hospital. Depu- port. Deputy removed road haz- tion Deputy booked in subject for ment. Detention Deputy trans- ty investigated multiple burglary ard. Deputy did welfare check. drug possession. Deputy investi- ported inmate to doctor appoint- alarm calls. Deputy investigated Aug. 15 – Eight VIN checks. gated two separate animal com- ment. abandoned vehicle. Deputy in- Three traffic stops. Detention plaints. Deputy assisted stalled Aug. 23 – Four VIN checks. vestigated animal complaint. Deputy did fingerprints for out- motorist. Deputy assisted Gil- Seven traffic stops. Undersheriff Deputy had multiple assists to side employment. Deputy re- lette Police Department in trying did prisoner transport. Deputies other agencies. moved road hazard. Deputy as- to locate missing person; unable did multiple motorist assists. Aug. 13 – Five VIN checks. Sev- sisted another agency. Deputy to locate. Deputy did civil assist. Deputy en paper services. Traffic stop. did business check. Aug. 19 – Eleven VIN checks. investigated fraud complaint. Detention Deputy did finger- Aug. 16 – Nine VIN checks. Two paper service. Three traf- Deputy investigated animal com- prints for outside employment. Four paper services. Two traffic fic stops. Deputy investigated plaint. Deputies investigated multiple stops. Detention Deputy booked crash. Detention Deputy booked Aug. 24 – Paper service. Two traffic complaints. Deputies did in new inmate. Deputy investi- in subject on Campbell County traffic stops. Detention Deputy multiple welfare checks. Depu- gated traffic complaint. Deputy warrant. Deputy investigated de- booked in new inmate. Deputies ties had multiple assists to other assisted motorist. Deputy inves- struction of property complaint. assisted multiple agencies. Dep- agencies. Deputy investigated tigated vehicle crash. Deputy in- Aug. 20 – Three VIN checks. uty investigated REDDI report. crash on Douglas Road. vestigated suspicious vehicle. Three paper services. Three traffic Deputy did locate on bicyclist. Aug. 14 – VIN check. Two pa- Aug. 17 – Paper service. Six stops. Detention Deputy booked Aug. 25 – VIN check. Five traffic per services. Traffic stop. Deten- traffic stops. Deputy investigated in subject from court. Deputy stops. Detention Deputy booked tion Deputy did multiple prison- trespassing complaint. Deputy investigated littering complaint. in new inmate. Deputy did wel- er transports. Detention Deputy investigated abandoned vehicle Detention Deputy did finger- fare check. Deputy assisted Wyo- prints for outside employment. ming Highway Patrol. Deputy at- Aug. 21 – Nine VIN checks. tempted to locate REDDI report. Two paper services. Six traf- Deputy assisted motorist. Circuit Court fic stops. Detention Deputy did Arrests and Citations – Thir- Speeding – Taran D. Torres, AZ, $255, 180 days jail/173 fingerprints for outside employ- ty-two citations issued for traffic Gillette, 101/80, $90, unsuper- days suspended, unsupervised ment x2. Deputy assisted stalled violations. Three citations issued vised probation through Jan. probation through Jan. 9, 2020 motorist. Deputies responded for MIP. Four arrests for posses- 22, 2020; Jose Francisco Juar- Permit Unlicensed Person to to report of domestic situation; sion of controlled substance. Ar- ez, Gillette, 93/80, $50; Wayne Drive – Gregory L. Kelcee, Gil- turned out to be prank call. Dep- rest made for DWUI. Citation is- A. Krietz, OR, 61/45, $135; Joey lette, $135 uty assisted Sundance Fire De- sued for open container. Madrid, MT, 81/70, $110; Ryan Expired Temporary License partment in trying to track down Inmates – Fourteen males, S. Talbot, UT, 86/75, $100; Leon- Permit/Improper Registration smoke report; unable to locate. four females. ard W. Gabler, TX, 65/45, $155; – Renee Bumgarner, Pine Ha- Wayne E. Engen, AR, 77/65, ven, $135 $159; John C. Runda, MT, No Auto Insurance – Taran D. Sundance Police 86/70, $125; Calvin W. Young, Torres, Gillette, $500, 180 days Gillette, 82/70, $105; Jonathan jail/173 days suspended, un- Aug. 17 – House watch and business checks. VIN inspec- N. Doolen, WI, 50/30, $215; supervised probation through business checks. Three bar tion. Three bar checks. Nine Pierong Jia, IL, 50/30, $215; Jan. 22, 2020; Jesus S. Adame, checks. Eight traffic stops. traffic stops. Martin J. Williamson, IL, 85/75, ND, $555; (2nd+offense) – Dar- Aug. 18 – House watch and Aug. 23 – House watch and $90; Paige A. Allen, Pine Haven, rell Azuer, AZ, $500, 180 days business checks. Traffic stop. business checks. Officer inves- 72/50, $85; Terri Lynn Mitchell, jail/173 days suspended, unsu- Aug. 19 – House watch and tigated report of suspicious ve- Pine Haven, 63/50, $85; Jesus pervised probation through Jan. business checks. Officer ar- hicle. Three bar checks. Seven S. Adame, ND, 79/70, $98; Au- 9, 2020 rested subject on Campbell traffic stops. kander J.M. Cacasse, TX,35/20, Handlebar Height Violation – County warrant. Traffic stop. The Sundance Police De- $85; Levi J. Michel, ND, 89/75, Richard P. Keely, Saratoga, $85 Aug. 20 – House watch and partment is participating in a $115; Xue M. Shen, PA, 80/65, Vehicle Over Width Limit business checks. Funeral es- National Highway Safety Pro- $120; Jean Marie Laughton, (daytime) – Frank Placencio, cort. VIN inspection. Four gram titled “National Crack- SD, 92/80, $105; Roger W. TX, $125 traffic stops. down” between August 15 and Hutton, Canada, 96/75, $160; Vehicle over Max Load on In- Aug. 21 – House watch and August 31. This week officers Abby P. Benke, WA, 70/45, terstate (4001-6000) – Samuel business checks. Officer in- worked 15 hours of overtime $170; Kanogporn Yotetana, CA, L. Pollard, FL, $170 vestigated report of woman concentrating their enforce- 80/70, $90; Christopher D. Ko- Commercial Vehicle Fail to screaming at local motel; noth- ment efforts of impaired driv- pitski, SD, 84/75, $88; Cody C. Obey Signs – Frank Placencio, ing found. Three bar checks. ing resulting in an additional Christman, SD, 89/75, $115; TX, $125 Six traffic stops. 31 traffic stops. No arrests William D. Baylor, PA, 90/75, Oil and/or Grease Leak – Aug. 22 – House watch and were made. $120; Brian A. Burns, RI, Frank Placencio, TX, $175 68/45, $160; Thomas Rada, CA, Water-Skiing Violation – 76/65, $100; Jessie P. Ramos, Shaun C. Gee, Gillette, $85 TX, 54/45, $98; Brent S. Sis- Camping Nightly Occupancy son, CO, 87/80, $84; Leonard Violation – Robert Dorman, Gil- D. Smith, CO, 59/45, $125; Ale- lette, $135 jandro German, AZ, 78/70, $86; Unattended Fire – Stuart P. Eric D. Essen, Moorcroft, 48/35, Lipka, Moorcroft, $85 $110; Tyler S. McNemar, LA, Reckless Endangering – Trav- 88/75, $120; Giorgio Galeazzi, is Ray Scroggins, Aladdin, $305, Italy, 50/30, $215; Christopher 180 days jail suspended, unsu- D. Angles, FL, 85/75, $90; Kodi pervised probation through Aug. K. Schulz, Gillette, 91/80, $100; 16, 2020 Kevin E. Ernster, IA, 58/45, $110; Tyler J. Given, Rozet, 30/20, $85; John D. Ritter, MI, 82/65, $140; Richard J. San- frey, FL, 85/75, $90; William T. Edgar, Canada, 78/70, $86; Ya- Customer Appreciation Hui Wu, Canada, 81/70, $100; Raymond J. Buhr, CO, 85/75, $90; Francisco J. Lizarraga, AZ, 88/80, $86 Pass in No-Passing Zone – Wayne E. Funk, IN, $125 TOOL SALE + Fail to Obey No-Passing Signs, Markings – Dennis B. O’Neil, CO, $135 Pass Vehicle in Same Lane – Gerardo L. Bunton, SD, $85 CITY OF NEWCASTLE — NOW HIRING Ross D. Hol- FILTER SALE! Lane Violation – mes, MI, $85 BUILDING INSPECTOR Fail to Yield Right of Way for The City of Newcastle, Wyoming, is Emergency Vehicle – Caleb H. seeking a full time Building Inspector. Minnich, PA, $135 No Seat Belt (driver) – Kait- 3D\KUWRKU'2(SOXVEHQH¿WV lynne M. Arneson, SD, $25 August 19-31 Additional information and an applica- Stop Sign Violation – Jus- tion can be obtained at the City Hall or at tin G. Thompson, Pine Haven, www.newcastlewyoming.org/ $135 No Valid Driver’s License – Izaq N. Goodman, Gillette, $125; David Rodriguez Dolores, Customer Appreciation Day Gillette, $125 Drive While License Can- celled, Suspended or Revoked August 30 - FREE BBQ! – Aaron T. Schmid, Gillette, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 $420, 180 days jail/170 days Additional Specials suspended, unsupervised pro- U.S. Patriots at Lead/Deadwood - 7 p.m. bation through Dec. 4, 2019; Thank you Decker’s for donating buns for lunch! (2nd+offense) – Taran D. Tor- res, Gillette, $355, 180 days FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 jail/173 days suspended, un- Lusk at U.S. Patriots (Upton) - 7 p.m. supervised probation through Jan. 22, 2020; Jose Francisco Juarez, Gillette, $355, 180 days jail/173 days suspended, un- Tracy Motor Co. supervised probation through 283-1355 4th & Cleveland, Sundance Jan. 22, 2020; Darrell Azure, The Sundance Times Page 8 Thursday, August 29, 2019 A permanent record... The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a permanent record of what your public officials are doing...meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local government actions are recorded in Public Notices black and white, a permanent part of history.

PAINTER T 49N R 66W SEC 19 SESE PORTION OF; SEC County Tax Sale KATHERINE E 20 SWSW PORTION OF TOTAL ACRES: 8.872 Liquor Renewals NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES 2004 STORAGE SHED 10 X 14 $367.12 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A RENEWAL OF RESTAURANT LIQUOR PETERSEN T 50N R 65W SEC 8 SESW (PORTION OF); SEC LICENSES, RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES, AND RENEWAL OF The State of Wyoming ) GREGORY M & 17 NENW (PORTION OF) AKA TRACT 7 TOTAL COUNTY RETAIL MALT BEVERAGE PERMITS )ss DEBRAH L ACRES: 36.00 $133.43 FOR 2019-2020 County of Crook ) PIKE STEPHANIE T 54N R 64W SEC 5 LOT 4 N 1/2 OF TOTAL County Treasurer’s Office August 21,2019 S ACRES: 19.93 $303.40 APPLICANT DESCRIPTION OF DATE ROCK LEGACY T 51N R 65W SEC 35 S NE SENW E SW SE TOTAL PLACE AND PREMISES FILED Notice is hereby given that I, Mary Kuhl, the duly elected, qualified and TRUST ROCK ACRES: 360.00 acting county treasurer within and for the county and state aforesaid, JAY ALAN RENEWAL OF RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSES will on the 18th day of September, 2019, at the courthouse at Sundance TRUSTEE $250.53 in the county and state aforesaid, offer for sale the following described ROCK LEGACY T 54N R 64W SEC 5 E SE (PORTION OF), SENW Tipple Stop, LLC dba 3989 Hwy 24 8-12-19 real estate for taxes due and unpaid. The real estate will be sold subject TRUST ROCK (PORTION OF), NESW (PORTION OF), SESW; Aladdin Café Aladdin, WY 82710 to any special assessments for local or public improvements. Said sale JAY ALAN SEC 8 NE, NENW, NWSE, S SE; SEC 9 W NW, RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES shall take place between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. of said day and TRUSTEE SENW W NE, NWSW; TOTAL ACRES; 668.75 will be continued from day to day, Sundays excepted, until all of said 1995 20 X 32 LOG CABIN 6 X 32 COVERED Buffalo Jump Hospitality Partners 5877 Old Hwy 14 8-1-19 land has been sold. WOOD DECK 2003 24 X 24 CLOSED METAL LLC dba Buffalo Jump Saloon & Beulah, WY 82712 POLE BLDG $704.85 The real property to be offered at said sale, together with the taxes, Steak House penalty, interest and costs due on the same is described as follows, to ROCK LEGACY T 50N R 65W SEC 1 LOTS 2-4, SWNE, S NW, SW, wit: TRUST ROCK W SE; SEC 2 LOT 1 SENE E SE TOTAL ACRES Historic Aladdin LLC dba 3983 State Hwy 24 8-12-19 JAY ALAN 638.64 Aladdin General Store Aladdin, WY 82710 TOTAL TRUSTEE $414.65 Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba 5879 Old Hwy 14 8-12-19 AMOUNT S & S T 56N R 61W SEC 3 NW TRACT IN, NE TRACT Sand Creek Trading Post Beulah, WY 82712 FOR TRUCKING IN TOTAL ACRES: 38.570 1963 10,332 SQFT Thomas Investments LLC dba 5904 Old Hwy 14 8-12-19 WHICH INC C/O BLDG (5% OFFICE - 36% SVC GARAGE - 59% Juggz Tavern Beulah, WY 82712 PROPERTY PONDEROSA STORAGE GARAGE) CONCRETE SLAB 74 X OWNER’S NAME AND DESCRIPTION OF WILL BE PARADISE LLC 80 OPEN SLAB 4 X 26 OPEN SLAB 4 X 47 OPEN Michael J & Tonia J Johnson dba 18125 US Hwy 14 8-9-19 PROPERTY SOLD SLAB 10 X 60 1964 HALF TANK STORAGE 16 X Crook County Saloon Sundance, WY 82729 Name LEGAL Amount 32 1964 HALF TANK STORAGE 21 X 28 1983 Devils Tower Gulch, LLC dba 601 Hwy 24 8-12-19 DISTRICT ONE ENCLOSED METAL POLE BLDG 40 X 64 W/ Devils Tower Gulch Devils Tower, WY 82714 BUFFINGTON PINE RIDGE ESTATES LOT 11 1985 ADDN 24 X 40 AND CONCRETE SLAB Campstool Marketing, LLC dba 60 State Hwy 110 8-5-19 JOHN P & TOTAL ACRES: 1.95 2013 POLE 10 X 24 $1,083.34 Campstool Marketing, LLC/Devils Devils Tower, WY 82714 JEANNE R C/O BUILDING 30 X 24 2013 8 X 12 SECRETARY ALDEN ROBINSON SUBD TRACT 4 TOTAL Tower KOA JOUBERT AMY CHICKEN COOP (NOT ASSESSED) OF HOUSING ACRES: 1.000 2006 LIBERTY 28 X66 SURR TITLE JPC Keyhole LLC dba 180 Marina Road 8-8-19 & SMITH ETHAN $287.69 & URBAN 2/10/06 WOOD DECK 4 X 6 (NOT ASSESSED) Keyhole Marina Moorcroft, WY 82721 DAVIS ARNOLA T 49N R 64W SEC 4 W (PORTION OF); SEC 5 DVLPMNT WOOD DECK 12 X 20 2008 POLE BLDG 20 X M SE (PORTION OF) (AKA KARA CRK RANCHES ATTN GEORGE 30 MOBILE HOME SHED(STORAGE ONLY) ON RENEWAL OF COUNTY RETAIL MALT BEVERAGE PERMITS - TRCTS 7 & 14) TOTAL ACRES: 122.69 2008 MARGARET M766 ACCT $926.34 HOME 1380 SQFT W/ FULL FIN BASEMENT SIPE WILLIAM T 54N R 60W SEC 18 LOT 1, NENW TOTAL Marcelleen, Inc. dba 57 Hwy 110 8-7-19 LESS MECHANICAL AREA (223 SQFT) 2004 C/O SIPE ACRES: 80.000 Devils Tower Trading Post Devils Tower, WY 82714 ENCLOSED METAL POLE BLDG 40 X 56 2006 BONNIE JEAN Driskill Holdings, LLC dba 60 Hwy 110 8-5-19 STORAGE SHED 10 X 12 2007 STORAGE SHED ETAL $91.72 Devils Tower KOA Devils Tower, WY 82714 12 X 20 2007 OPEN FACE POLE BLDG 26 X 52 SWANEY HERITAGE SUBD LOT 5 (T 50N R 67W SEC 31 2008 STORAGE SHED 10 X 12 2008 STORAGE DANIEL NWNE); TOTAL ACRES: 5.00 RBD ENT., LLC dba 5930 Old Hwy 14 8-7-19 SHED 10 X 12 (EST) 2012 UTILITY SHED 8 X 12 $766.36 WILLIAM & State Line Station Beulah, WY 82712 EAST JOSHUA T 49N R 65W SEC 34 NE TOTAL ACRES: STEPHANIE Devils Tower View Cage, B.P.L & L. 476 Hwy 24 8-8-19 & AMANDA 160.00 $207.21 ANN ATTN dba Devils Tower View Devils Tower, WY 82714 ERICSSON LYLE BEULAH LAND ESTATES LOT 2 TOTAL ACRES: GRANGER Devils Tower Outfitters, Inc. dba 87 Whitetail Creek 8-15-19 TRUST 5.82 2017 RANCH 1 STORY 1664 SQFT (82.25% BRIAN & Twisted Pistol Saloon Road COMPLETE 12/31/2017) ATTACHED GARAGE JESSICA $174.05 Hulett, WY 82720 1024 SQFT BASEMENT 1664 SQFT COVERED THOMAS T 53N R 60W SEC 32 N NW TRACT IN TOTAL WOOD DECK 304 SQFT WOOD DECK 160 INVESTMENTS ACRES: 1.24 2008 20 X 24 LOG CABIN LIQUOR Protests, if there be any, against the issuance of these licenses, will be SQFT OPEN SLAB 252 SQFT 2016 POLE BARN LLC STORE $243.48 heard at 10:00 o’clock a.m. on September 4, 2019, in the Commissioner’s INSULATED AND OSB SHEETED 28 X 64 $1,870.51 WHITMAN CONESTOGA RIDGE ESTATES LOT 13 TOTAL Room at the Courthouse in Sundance, Wyoming. FERDERER T 50N R 62W SEC 28 S NW TRACT IN TOTAL TORY B & ACRES: 4.63 1997 PATRIOT 28 X 66 SURR TITLE Linda Fritz, DUANE DEAN ACRES: 3.60 1985 CONTEMPORARY STYLE KERRIE L ATTN 1/26/98 1997 SKIRTING 180 LNFT WOOD Crook County Clerk HOUSE 1068 SQFT SECOND LEVEL 1056 SQFT FREEDOM DECK 8 X 17 WOOD DECK 209 SQFT 2001 FULL MINIMAL FINISH BASEMENT 11 X 12 MORTGAGE DETACHED GARAGE 24 X 36 Publish: August 22 and 29, 2019 OPEN FRAME PORCH 8 X 8 WOOD DECK ON CORPORATION $615.99 SECOND FLOOR (2) 12 X 27 OPEN FRAME PORCH 8 X 9 CONCRETE SLAB 12 SQFT PINE HAVEN FRAME BAY 22 X 22 GARAGE REMODELED STUBER KNAPP SUBD LOT 5 TOTAL ACRES: 1.64 1973 record lawfully established. TO LIVING AREA 1995 24 X 32 DETACHED STEPHANIE J & PURGED DW 24 X 36 SURR TITLE# 17-105357 GARAGE 19 X 20 CONCRETE SLAB 16 X 21 HARRIS HEIDI C 10-14-92 FRONT WOOD DECK 12 X 20 WOOD Improvement PERSONAL PROPERTY CONCRETE DRIVEWAY $924.87 DECK 12 X 18 1986 DETACHED GARAGE 15 GARCIA FELIPE CEDAR RIDGE SUBD LOT 29 TOTAL ACRES: X 25 $417.65 and Service Powder River Energy Corporation capital credits & JENNIFER 2.700 $302.29 SUCHOR SUCHOR SUBD LOT 2 (PORTION OF) District GEIGER LEE M T 56N R 65W SEC 31 LOT 7 TOTAL ACRES: ROBERT A ACRES: 2.09 2004 2 STORY HOUSE 2880 Hearing on this matter is scheduled 44.90 $67.28 & SUCHOR SQFT INCLUDING 2ND FLOOR W/ 17 X 12 NOTICE OF HEARING ESTABLISHING for the 30th day of October, 2019 GEIGER LEE M T 56N R 65W SEC 31 LOTS 5, 6 TOTAL ACRES: DONNA UPPER WOOD DECK 16 X 12 LOWER DECK THE at 9:00 o’clock a.m. in the Crook 81.67 $83.80 ATTACHED GARAGE 1120 SQFT 2004 SHED KARA CIRCLE AND WINDY WAY County Courthouse, Sundance, GEIGLE JULIE T 55N R 62W SEC 31 NWNE N 1/2 OF (EXCEPT 10 X 12 12 X20 GREENHOUSE $2,511.48 IMPROVEMENT AND SERVICE Wyoming. ANN THE WEST 160’) TOTAL ACRES: 17.600 $563.98 WILLIS PINE HAVEN SUBD LOT 8 TOTAL SQFT: 13,923 DISTRICT GOODIN T 55N R 67W SEC 25 NENE TRACT IN TOTAL MICHAEL E $250.00 Persons objecting to the application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a shall file an objection with the JAMES & ISBEL ACRES: 2.000 final hearing is to be held on the JAMES M SR District Court not later than twenty establishment of the Kara Circle (20) days following the mailing ATTN MAHLE MOORCROFT and Windy Way Improvement ELIZABETH $171.87 of the Notice of Application for CITIFINANCIAL WESTRIDGE ADDN BLK 11 LOTS 4-5 TOTAL and Service District and to correct Summary Distribution of Real and GRAY SEAN A T 54N R 63W SEC 5 TOTAL ACRES: .960 $119.00 SERVICING LLC SQFT: 16,930 (CAL’S BAIT ON LOT 4) the legal description of the district Personal Property or within thirty GRAY SEAN A ALVA BLK 5 LOT 17 TOTAL SQFT: 8,250 1977 ATTN ALLEN on Tuesday September 3rd, (30) days following the date of POLE BLDG 32 X 40 WITH LEAN TO 9 X 13 $93.62 GLENN W AND 2019, at 10:30 A.M., in the Crook first publication of this notice. If GRAY SEAN A ALVA BLK 5 LOT 19 & 21 TOTAL SQFT: 16,500 SHERYL L $272.81 County Commissioner’s Room the District Court does not receive 1940 RANCH STYLE HOUSE 26 X 26 WITH KDK LLC C/O MOORCROFT 7TH BLK 3 LOT 8 TOTAL SQFT: in the Courthouse, in Sundance, written objection, the Applicants FULL UNFINISHED BASEMENT 2007 ADDITION PACHECO 9,000 Wyoming. will request the Court enter a 18 X 24 1977 WOOD FRAME AREA 12 X JOSE J & Decree of Distribution consistent 18(ALVA POST OFFICE) ENCLOSED PORCH SPEAK NOW OR FOREVER HOLD CARMEN J $141.18 YOUR PEACE with the Applicants’ Application. 9 X 10 COVERED CONCRETE SLAB 10 X 12 LYNCH MOORCROFT ORIGINAL TOWN BLK 3 LOTS DATED this 19th day of August, CONCRETE SLAB 4 X 9 WOOD DECK 4 X MARGARET A 5-7 TOTAL SQFT: 10,500 1951 RESTAURANT CROOK COUNTY BOARD OF 2019. 6(NOT ASSESSED) 1975 UTILITY SHED 14 X 24 DBA HUB CAFÉ 1150 SQFT WITH STORAGE AREA 619 SQFT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1930 UTILITY SHED 8 X 14(NOT ASSESSED) 1970 1969 RESTAURANT ADDITION 2673 SQFT 1978 BY: Linda Fritz, Crook County Clerk FOR THE APPLICANTS: ONE SIDE OPEN POLE BLDG 18 X 24(NOT STORAGE AREA ADDITION 992 SQFT $1,315.73 Mark L. Hughes, #5-1710 ASSESSED) $396.38 Publish: August 22 and 29, 2019 MATHEWS MOORCROFT ORIGINAL TOWN BLK 6 LOT HUGHES LAW OFFICE HUVEN T 51N R 66W SEC 4 W 1/2 OF NWSW TOTAL RALPH G & 3A (FORMERLY KNOWN AS LOT 3, LOT 4 N P.O. Box 456 KRISTOPHER J ACRES: 19.47 1999 RANCH STYLE HOUSE 1216 NANCY L 1/2 OF) TOTAL SQFT: 10,484.66 1954 10 X 16 Sundance, WY 82729 SQFT 6 X 6 COVERED WOOD DECK 6 X 24 UTILITY SHED (EST) 2011 QUONSET 10 X 22 $309.21 (307) 283-1313 COVERED WOOD DECK 1980 10 X 14 METAL SCHELLING, MOORCROFT 4TH ADDN BLK 5 LOT 3 TOTAL UTILITY SHED 1980 7 X 10 METAL UTILITY SHED Publish: August 22 and 29, 2019 RYAN K ATTN SQFT: 7,000 1995 UTILITY SHED 12 X 16 1970 16 X 32 WOOD FRAME UTILITY BLDG Probate SCHELLING, 1970 8 X 16 LEAN TO ATTACHED TO ABOVE LAURA $194.50 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE BLDG 1970 12 X 14 UTILITY SHED 8 X 24 ONE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SIDE OPEN UTILITY BLDG $1,267.86 WELCH T 49N R 67W SEC 6 SWNE TRACT IN TOTAL ENTERPRISES ACRES: .74 KRAMER T 52N R 64W SEC 5 TRACT IN S S NW NWSW WITHIN AND FOR CROOK COUNTY, INC $354.91 HENNING NESW SESW TOTAL ACRES: 59.19 2009 1 1/2 STATE OF WYOMING Coal Bids & SCHMIDT STORY 1820 SQFT W/ BUILT IN GARAGE 676 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: SUNDANCE CALL FOR BIDS IRREVOCABLE SQFT 2009 CARPORT 12 X 20 CONCRETE CATHERINE JANE NORMAN a/k/a INTERVIVOS SLAB 9 X 9 2009 METAL UTILITY BLDG 10 X 12 GLENN LAURIE T 51N R 63W SEC 14 SENE TRACT IN TOTAL JANE B. NORMAN, Crook County School District #1 TRUST 2010 FARM UTILITY BLDG 16 X 32 2012 UTILITY A & ROBERT L ACRES: .500 1940 RANCH STYLE HOUSE 1537 Deceased. Board of Trustees desires to receive BLDG 8 X 16 2012 UTILITY BLDG 18 X 24 W/ 7 SQFT W/ PARTIAL BASEMENT ENCLOSED bids for coal for the 2019-2020 fiscal X 18 LOFT 2012 UTILITY BLDG 8 X 17 W/ 12 X PORCH 8 X 9 1970 UTILITY SHED 12 X 16 W/ Probate No. 5781 year. LEAN TO 6 X 10 $624.43 17 LEAN TO $1,010.62 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR KAMMERER KIM ADDN BLK 5 LOTS 4-5 (E 1/2 OF LOT 5) Bid forms are available at Central LEVITAN TINA L T 52N R 64W SEC 3 SWSW, SEC 10 NWNW SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION JOSHUA L & TOTAL SQFT: 10,500 1975 BI-LEVEL HOUSE Office, 122 State Hwy 585, PO Box TOTAL ACRES: 80.00 $482.53 OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 830, Sundance, Wyoming, 82729- MARTIN T 50N R 66W SEC 18 SESE TOTAL ACRES: 40.00 HEATHER 24 X 34 WOOD DECK 12 X 17 CONCRETE SLAB 15 X 15 ATTACHED GARAGE 24 X 24 Notice is hereby given that 0830. Bids must be received in SAMANTHA 2003 PATRIOT DW 30 X 76 SURR TITLE # 18- Central Office by: 0111529 12-23-2003 2004 8 X 16 UTILITY SHED $1,337.84 1975 UTILITY SHED 6 X 13 (UNDER DECK-NOT an Application for Summary MATHIS DANIEL BEULAH LAND ESTATES LOT 32 TOTAL ACRES: ASSESSED) $1,123.83 Distribution of Real and Personal Wednesday, September 11, 2019 @ 5.03 $366.02 PEACEFUL SUNDANCE 1ST ADDN BLK 20 LOTS 3-5 TOTAL Property has been filed in the 2:00 PM District Court, Sixth Judicial District, MOORE T 51N R 66W SEC 5 SESE, NESE (PORTION VALLEY LLC SQFT: 21,000 2007 MODULAR 1728 SQFT Crook County, Wyoming, by Crook County School District #1 FAMILY OF) TOTAL ACRES: 74.976 1994 40 X 60 POLE WOOD DECK 14 X 16 (LOCATED ON LOT 4) $1,397.66 David L. Norman, Jr., Stephen M. Board of Trustees reserves the right REVOCABLE SHOP BLDG W/ CONCRETE FLOOR 1995 LOG REPAIR SHOP ALDEN ADDN BLK 65 LOTS 9-14 TOTAL SQFT: Norman, John H. Norman and to reject any or all bids and to TRUST MOORE HOUSE 2080 SQFT W/ PARTIAL BASEMENT 28 LLC (THE) 15,000 1930 BLOCK BLDG 16 X 30 1946 Mary Catherine Corley pursuant to waive irregularities or informalities JAY GREGORY X 40 ATTACHED GARAGE 26 X 44 COVERED ADDITION 3008 SQFT W/ LEAN TO 5 X 12 CONCRETE SLAB 1800 SQFT $547.34 Wyoming Statute §2-1-205, seeking in any bid or in bidding and do & COSTA ROSA PATIO SLAB 12 X 20 PATIO 154 SQFT AND 133 not bind themselves to accepting ROCK LEGACY METZ ADDN BLK 62 LOTS 9 -10 TOTAL SQFT: to establish the right and title to TRUSTEES SQFT 2006 OPEN FACE WOOD POLE BLDG the low bid, but rather, the bid TRUST 9,000 1996 CABIN STYLE HOUSE 26 X 36 16 X the following described real and 32 X 40 $1,334.07 that is in the best interest of the 18 2ND STORY LOFT 6 X 15 WOOD DECK 11 personal property in the names MOORE JAY PINE ROCK MEADOWS SUBD TRACT A TOTAL school district. A 5% preference for X 12 COVERED PORCH BREEZEWAY 24 X 43 of David L. Norman, Jr., Stephen GREGORY ACRES: 5.024 Wyoming vendors will be allowed. POLE BLDG GARAGE W/ CONCRETE FLOOR $857.33 M. Norman, John H. Norman and GONZALEZ Mary Catherine Corley: A certificate of state residency will COSTA ROSA need to be included with the bid. MARIA $42.86 $28,582.73 REAL PROPERTY PAINTER T 49N R 66W SEC 19 SESW, SESE (PORTION CCSD#1 is an Equal Opportunity Witness my hand the day and year first mentioned above. Lots 8 and 9, Block 9, Fifth Addition, KATHERINE E OF), SWSE, SEC 20 LOT 2 (PORTION OF); SEC Employer, and all awards will be Town of Moorcroft, Crook County, 30 NENW (LESS 1.83 ACRES TO HWY AND 0.76 governed by the Equal Opportunity Wyoming AC PARCEL) TOTAL ACRES: 149.52 TOTAL OIL Clause. EXEMPTION 40 ACRES OIL WELL LOCATION: TOGETHER with all improvements Brian Marchant, Chairman SEC 19 SESE 40 ACRES 2008 ENC METAL POLE and appurtenances located Board of Trustees BLDG 30 X 40 X/ LEAN TO 16 X 40 AND LEAN Mary Kuhl, Crook County Treasurer thereon or thereunto appertaining Crook County School District #1 TO 16 X 16 2009 STORAGE SHED 8 X 10 $1,259.11 or belonging. Publish: August 29, September 5 and 12, 2019 Publish: August 29, 2019 SUBJECT to all assessments, easements, and rights-of-way of Page 9 The Sundance Times Thursday, August 29, 2019 A permanent record... The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a permanent record of what your public officials are doing...meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local government actions are recorded in Public Notices black and white, a permanent part of history.

filed an application for a transfer of SCHOOL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES ownership of a liquor license from CROOK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 Tipple Stop, LLC dba Aladdin Café, in the office of the Crook County REPORT OF SCHOOL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES Clerk for the following described Sources and Uses for the Year Ended June 30, 2019 place: A 10’ x 10’ room in the SE corner of the building in Lot 1 of FUNDS Brengle No. 1 Minor Subdivision, Crook County, Wyoming. Protests, if there be any, against the issuance CCSD of this license, will be heard at Capital Capital 10:00 o’clock a.m. on September Special Projects Projects Enterprise Internal Trust Agency 4, 2019 in the Commissioner’s Room General Revenue Fund Fund Lunch Service Funds Activity at the Courthouse in Sundance, REVENUES AND OTHER Wyoming. SOURCES: Dated this 19th day of August 2019. Local 6,062,922 48,497 28 197,790 3,184,156 969,492 Linda Fritz County 1,740,878 Crook County Clerk

State 13,542,775 1,322,382 57,757 730 Publish: August 22 and 29, 2019 Federal 1,024,589 244,506 Other 271,061 1,375,000 250,000 5,000 Final TOTAL REVENUE & OTHER SOURCES 21,617,636 2,395,469 57,757 1,375,028 693,026 3,184,156 0 994,492 Settlement WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EXPENDITURES AND TRANSPORTATION OTHER USES: CHEYENNE, WYOMING Instruction 11,969,851 912,955 946,706 NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF Instructional Support 1,660,903 190,007 AND General Support 7,014,854 1,018,993 39,007 1,098 22,149 FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR HIGHWAY Operation and Non- WORK Instructional Services 640,769 3,181,458 Notice is hereby given that the Facilities 50,000 18,750 State Transportation Commission Transfers/Other 764,880 of Wyoming has accepted as completed according to plans, specifications and rules governing TOTAL EXPENDITURES & the same work performed under OTHER SOURCES 21,460,488 2,121,955 57,757 1,098 640,769 3,181,458 0 968,855 that certain contract between the State of Wyoming, acting through Publish: August 29, 2019 said Commission, and Dave Loden Construction, Inc. The Contractor, on Highway Project Number BLD6334 in Crook County, consisting For the duration of the public default, the Mortgagee declares of roof overlay, and the Contractor Oil and Gas comment period, the permit to have become operative, and is entitled to final settlement BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS application, the agency’s analysis, no suit or proceeding has been therefore; that the Director of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION and the public notice are available instituted at law to recover the Department of Transportation will OF THE STATE OF WYOMING for public inspection online at debt secured by the Mortgage, or cause said Contractor to be paid https://openair.wyo.gov, utilizing any part thereof, nor has any such the full amount due him under said The Wyoming Oil and facility ID F029392 and permit suit or proceeding been instituted contract on October 2, 2019. Gas Conservation number P0026239 under permits. and the same discontinued; and Commission (WOGCC) will This material may also be viewed The date of the first publication of meet at 9:00 A.M. on TUESDAY, online, at the above URL, utilizing a WHEREAS, written notice of intent this Notice is August 22, 2019. SEPTEMBER 10, 2019, and WOGCC public computer at the Campbell to foreclose the Mortgage by STATE TRANSPORTATION Examiners will meet beginning County Library, Gillette, Wyoming, advertisement and sale has COMMISSION OF WYOMING Monday, September 9, 2019, and Converse County Library, Douglas, been served upon the record By: Caryn Erickson subsequent days between the Wyoming, Crook County Library, owner and the party in possession Senior Budget Analyst hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., to Sundance, Wyoming and Johnson of the mortgaged premises Budget Program consider the following matters at County Library, Buffalo, Wyoming. at least ten (10) days prior to the office of the State Oil and Gas Additionally, for the duration of the the commencement of this Publish: August 22, 29 and Supervisor, 2211 King Boulevard, public comment period a copy of publication, and the amount due September 5, 2019 Casper, Wyoming: this public notice is available for upon the Mortgage on the date of

public inspection at the Campbell first publication of this notice of sale DOCKET NO / APPLICANT / MATTER County Clerk’s Office, Gillette, being the total sum of $141,724.64 / S-T-R / FORMATION / COUNTY Wyoming, Converse County Clerk’s which sum consists of the principal 5319-2019 / EmRe Oil / Additional Office, Douglas, Wyoming, Crook advances of $121,244.40 plus Horiz Well (Total 2 Minnelusa) / 7-50- County Clerk’s Office, Sundance, interest accrued to the date of the 67 / Minnelusa / Crook Wyoming and Johnson County first publication of this notice in the Clerk’s Office, Buffalo, Wyoming. amount of $11,047.32, plus MIP in Any interested party is entitled In accordance with the Americans the amount of $8,562.92, plus other to appear and be heard by the with Disabilities Act, special outstanding charges in the amount Commission at the time and assistance or alternate formats will of $870.00, plus attorneys’ fees, date listed above. Protests to be made available upon request costs expended, and accruing applications shall be in writing and for individuals with disabilities. interest and late charges after filed with the State Oil and Gas the date of first publication of this Supervisor at least three (3) days Written comments may be directed notice of sale; prior to the date of hearing. to Nancy Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, Department WHEREAS, the property being Pursuant to Chapter 5, Section of Environmental Quality, 200 West foreclosed upon may be subject to 12 of the Wyoming Oil & Gas 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming other liens and encumbrances that Conservation Commission Rules 82002 or by fax (307) 635-1784. will not be extinguished at the sale. & Regulations, the written protest Please reference A0008831 in your Any prospective purchaser should must state the grounds of the comment. Comments submitted research the status of title before protest and include information by email will not be included in submitting a bid; and evidence to demonstrate the administrative record. All that: (a) the protestant is a party NOW, THEREFORE American comments received by 5:00 p.m., Advisors Group, as the Mortgagee, entitled to notice or relief under Monday, September 30, 2019 Wyo. Stat. Ann. §§ 30-5-101 through will have the Mortgage foreclosed will be considered in the final as by law provided by causing 30-5-410; (b) the protestant seeks a determination on this application. remedy that is within the jurisdiction the mortgaged property to be A public hearing will be conducted sold at public venue by the Sheriff and authority of the Commission. only if in the opinion of the No action shall be taken on an or Deputy Sheriff in and for Crook administrator sufficient interest is County, Wyoming to the highest objection or protest that is not generated or if an aggrieved party timely filed. bidder for cash at 10:00 o’clock in so requests. the forenoon on September 9th, DATED this 22nd day of August Publish: August 29, 2019 2019 at the front door of the Crook 2019 County Courthouse located at 309 Cleveland, Sundance, Wyoming, Wyoming Oil & Gas Conservation Crook County, for application on Commission the above-described amounts /s/ Mark Watson, Oil & Gas FORECLOSURE secured by the Mortgage, said Supervisor / Commission Secretary FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit: Publish: August 29, 2019 WHEREAS, default has occurred, Lot 5 of Pinecrest Subdivision to the mortgagor is deceased under the Town of Pine Haven, Crook the terms of a promissory note (the County, Wyoming according to “Note”) dated October 27, 2017, the Plat recorded May 6, 1981 DEQ - AIR executed and delivered by Kurt as instrument Number 407810 in S. MacFarlane (“Mortgagor(s)”) to the office of the Crook County Public Notice Mortgage Electronic Registration Clerk. Systems, Inc. (“MERS”) as nominee Department of Environmental for American Advisors Group, it’s which has the address of 28 Quality, Division of Air Quality successors and assigns, and a real Lakeview Dr., Pine Haven, WY PUBLIC NOTICE: In accordance estate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) 82721 with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of of the same date securing the Note, Together with all improvements the Wyoming Air Quality Standards which a Home Equity Conversion and Regulations, notice is hereby thereon situate and all fixtures and Mortgage (Reverse Mortgage) was appurtenances thereto. given that the State of Wyoming, executed and delivered by said Department of Environmental Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, American Advisors Group Quality, Division of Air Quality, and which Mortgage was By: Danette Baldacci proposes to approve a request by recorded on November 16, 2017, Crowley Fleck PLLP Ballard Petroleum Holdings, LLC at Instrument No. 652070 in Book P.O. Box 6550 (CMP001954) to conduct blowdown 581 at Page 281 in the records Sheridan, WY 82801 and venting activities (F029392) of the office of the County Clerk 1-844-280-7990 in Campbell, Converse, Crook and ex-officio Register of Deeds and Johnson County, Wyoming. in and for Crook County, State of Publish: August 15, 22, 29 and The proposed permit includes Wyoming; and September 5, 2019 (H) requirements to conduct well blowdown and venting activities WHEREAS, the mortgage was using Best Management Practices assigned for value as follows: (BMP) associated with manual To American Advisors Group, it’s and automated blowdown/ successors and assigns on May Liquor License venting episodes associated 30, 2019 recorded on July 15, with liquids unloading, wellbore 2019 at Instrument No. 660670 in Transfer depressurization in preparation for Book 599, Page 506. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A maintenance or repair, hydrate All in the records of the County TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP FOR A clearing, emergency operations Clerk and ex-officio Register of RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE and equipment depressurization, Deeds in and for Crook County, and to monitor, maintain records, Wyoming. Notice is hereby given that on the and report emissions from the well 19th day of August, 2019, Roger blowdown and venting activities. WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a Riley dba Aladdin Café HMR, LLC power of sale which by reason of said The Sundance Times Page 10 Business Thursday, August 29, 2019 CONSTRUCTION ExCAVATION

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VETERINARIANS CROOK COUNTY VETERINARY SERVICE WARREN CRAWFORD, D.V.M. WADE CRAWFORD, D.V.M. MISCELLANEOUS 7 Highway 116 P.O. Box 767 Sundance, WY 82729 Office: 307-283-2115 Home: 307-283-2005

WASTE REMOVAL ./4)#% 4HE#ROOK#OUNTY#OURTHOUSE WILLBECLOSED Get that garbage off your mind! -ONDAY 3EPTEMBER Rural, Residential, Commercial & Roll-Off Garbage Services. The Sundance Times PO Box 1478, Sundance, WY 82729 INOBSERVANCEOF 311 MAIN STREET • 283-3411 (307) 283-3403 • cwwasteservices.com ,!"/2$!9 The Sundance Times Page 12 Thursday, August 29, 2019 Classifieds Buy it! Sell it! Find it!

Announements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted FOOD/CRAFT VENDORS WANTED 3 Bedroom Townhouse – NO PETS, FOR the Upton Chamber of NO SMOKING, 283-1791. tfn Commerce’s Fall Festival to be 2 Bedroom Apartment in Sundance. held Saturday, September 7 in Small pet welcome. 307-257- the Upton City Park. Auto parts 3184 or 307-290-2152. tfn vendors also welcome. $25 booth fee. Call Mary Bickett at 468-2446 For Sale or Brittany Trandahl at 468-2642 for an application. 35-36 Oat Hay For Sale – Good horse hay, 1100 lb. bales Automobiles $50, 290-1097. 34-35 ‘85 ½-ton 4 wheel drive Chevy Garage Sales pickup (new engine and clutch). ‘57 1-ton dually Chevy fl atbed Yard Sale – Sat., Aug. 31, 8 a.m.-2 pickup with 350 engine. Call p.m., Leinen Storage Units #49 and 283-1897, 605-269-1867. 35 #53, 2301 Cleveland. Riding lawn mower, wood, tools, table and Equipment chairs, household goods, etc. 35 2001 KENWORTH HOT OILER. Rebuilt Help Wanted engine, new H20 tanks, tires, 7 mill BTU fi rebox, lines, bowie and Driver Wanted – No CDL triplex. $174,000. Call Ron, 701- required. Must have clean 770-0200, Tioga, ND. wycan driving record and be able to pass drug and background For Rent check. Call 307-281-3120. If no answer, leave a message. 35 NAPA Auto Parts store has an immediate opening for a full time parts person. Successful candidate will have good computer skills, strong customer relations skills, organizational skills and hard-to- fi nd parts research skills. Some Best Western Inn at Sundance is KNOW WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT knowledge of automotive parts is UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and is IS UP TO! For all kinds of important helpful. Job duties also include some looking for enthusiastic, professional information in public notices inventory maintenance. Applicant and dependable people to join printed in Wyoming’s newspapers, must be able to lift moderately our team. We have openings at visit: www.wyopublicnotices.com heavy merchandise. Send resume the front desk, housekeeping and or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy. with references to Tracy Motor laundry. Flexible schedules, full Government meetings, spending, Company; P.O. Box 970; Sundance, and part time positions available. bids and more! wycan Studio Apartment - $395 monthly. WY 82729, or stop by the store and New pay rates and incentives! All utilities, cable, internet paid. fi ll out an employment application. Come by and apply today at Professional Services First, last + deposit. NO ANIMALS. Health benefi ts available. 34-35 2719 E. Cleveland. tfn Septic Tank Pumping: Call Jim Geis at 307-643-2185. tfn Longhorn Saloon & Grill is Looking for Concrete Laborers 896-3146. Geis’ Honeywagon. tfn accepting applications for servers and Finishers – Good benefi ts! Call YOU CAN SAY A LOT IN 25 WORDS! Help Wanted and kitchen help. Join our fast- Kris, 307-282-0703 or email kara. REACH THOUSANDS OF READERS paced, fun team atmosphere! Will [email protected] tfn with a single classifi ed ad when Full Time Cashier – Please pick up train the right applicant. Please it is placed in WYCAN (Wyoming an application at the Sundance apply on site at 214 E Main Street, Notices Classifi ed Ad Network). Sell, buy, Travel Center. tfn Sundance, WY or call 307-283-3644 NOTICE: Publication in this newspaper does promote your services - only for more information. 35-38 Bear Lodge Motel and Deer not guarantee the legitimacy of any offer $150 FOR 25 WORDS. Contact Lodge Motel – Apply at or solicitation. Take reasonable steps to this newspaper or the Wyoming Bear Lodge Motel. tfn evaluate an offer before you send money Press Association (307.635.3905) or provide personal/fi nancial information for details. wycan to an advertiser. If you have questions or you believe you have been the victim Real Estate of fraud, contact the Wyoming Attorney FOR SALE: Property on East General’s Offi ce Consumer Protection Thompson Street – Call 605- Unit, 123 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, 430-3072. tfn WY 82002 (800) 438-5799 / (307) 777- 7874. times

CITY OF NEWCASTLE — NOW HIRING GENERAL LABORERS The City of Newcastle is seeking General Laborers for the Public Works Department including an individual with the ability to lead street maintenance activities. Under the direction of the Shop Supervisor, the position performs a variety of duties to repair and maintain city infrastructure including sewer, water, VWUHHWV VWRUP GUDLQDJH FHPHWHU\ SDUNV UHFUHDWLRQDO ¿HOGV EXLOGLQJIDFLOLWLHVDQGODQG¿OORSHUDWLRQV Other requirements include manual labor and heavy lifting, the ability to operate power tools, operating passenger vehicles, trucks and heavy equipment, and being on call as required. 0LQLPXP TXDOL¿FDWLRQV DUH D KLJK VFKRRO GLSORPD DQG D Class B Commercial Driver’s license (or ability to obtain within 6 months of hire). Applications can be obtained from the City of Newcastle, 10 West Warwick, New- castle, WY 82701 or at newcastlewyoming. org. The City of Newcastle is an equal op- portunity employer.

How do I place my classified ad? A Great Deal! Online: www.sundancetimes.com Visit our office: 311 Main Street More Coverage! 307-283-3411 Classified ads are a great Call for details about combined advertising By mail: PO Box 400 Sundance, WY 82729 By phone: 307-283-3411 deal at just 35¢ per word in The Sundance Times, The Moorcroft By email: [email protected] ($5 minimum per week) Leader and The Wyoming Pioneer Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Page 13 The Sundance Times Thursday, August 29, 2019 Crook County FFA and 4-H at

State FairCourtesy photos Madeline Fleenor, Sun- dance – 4th overall 4-H Ju- Savanah Peterson, Sun- Rylee McCollum-Sims, Hu- Alicia Dennis, Moorcroft – nior Swine Showmanship. dance – Champion Visual lett – overall Reserve Cham- 1st place overall Champion Madeline was top Junior Arts-Painting. pion Visual Arts Senior. Quilting. Swine Showman in the 307 Livestock Show series and received a banner and belt buckle.

Mikka Rogers, Hulett – 4th overall FFA Beef Showman- ship, Reserve Champion Se- Jacob Bush –1st Place in nior Showman. Class Yorkshire Gilt. Shane Tenke, Sundance – 4th overall 4-H Intermediate Crook County Finished 3rd Lani Gill, Moorcroft – 7th Beef Showmanship. in the 2019 Wyoming State overall Junior Ready to Wear Fair Senior Fitting Contest. Fashion Revue.

Elizabeth Jordan, Hulett – 3rd place overall Champion Visual Arts-Painting. Also, 2019 Wyoming State Fair Addi Gill, Moorcroft – over- Wyoming Junior Angus As- all Reserve Champion Visu- sociation Show Champion al Arts Junior. Intermediate Showman.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Premier Beef Exhibitor – Hunter Bailey.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Open Angus Show Champion Yearling Heifer and Reserve Overall, 2019 Wyoming State Fair Junior Heifer Show Champion Angus Heifer – Kay- dence Westover.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Wyoming Junior Angus Asso- ciation Show Champion Angus Bull and 2019 Wyoming State Fair Open Angus Show Reserve Champion Angus Bull – Mikka Rogers.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Open Hereford Show Champion Yearling Heifer – Lane Jay.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Beef Herdsmanship – Devils Tower FFA. 2019 Wyoming State Fair Junior Heifer Show Champion Pen of 5 Heifers – Devils Tower FFA. Also placing at the State Fair: Holden Ayer, Sundance – 4th overall intermediate horse showmanship. Karen Ulmer, Sundance – reserve intermediate herd- ing and obedience dog. Dillon Haugen, Sundance – 2nd place overall cham- pion leathercraft. 2019 Wyoming State Fair Ag Mechanics Sweepstakes Champion – Devils Tower FFA.

2019 Wyoming State Fair Grand Champion Ag Mechan- ics Project – Sheldon Jolley. The Sundance Times Page 14 Thursday, August 29, 2019