Notching victories|Bulldogs have productivePage week:1 The Sundance page 13 Times 75¢ Thursday, February 7, 2019 Volume 134 • Issue No. 6 Thursday, February 7, 2019

Thewww.sundancetimes.com Sundance Times It’s about time Local legislators pushing bill that would abolish daylight saving time BY SARAH PRIDGEON A bill sponsored by both of Crook County’s legislators this year would do away with the need to spring forward and fall back. HB-14 would establish “Mountain Daylight Time”, creat- ing a single time zone for Wyoming that would not be subject to daylight saving. “Daylight savings time is an antiquated system,” says Senator Ogden Driskill, who is co-sponsoring a bill to abolish daylight savings for the third time since joining the Wyoming Senate. Driskill believes that Wyomingites are pretty much evenly split between liking and disliking daylight savings. “Changing time leads to many accidents, higher rates of people being late to work and even some deaths,” he continues. “The facts are well documented.” Representative Tyler Lindholm agrees that daylight savings have negative effects on our lifestyle here in the Midwest. “I support this legislation due to the fact that I have children, much like many of the readers of this paper. The unnecessary time change wrecks those kids for a few weeks each time, and it is not needed,” he says. “Also take into consideration that the majority of our area works in agriculture or energy. Their schedule will either be dawn to dusk, or 12 hour shifts.” Cold soles It may have been frosty and slick on Sunday morning, but that didn’t The bill references the Standard Time Act of 1918, which es- stop more than 60 runners and 30 walkers from joining in the fun of the tablished standard time zones for the United States that were year’s chilliest race. Freeze Your Fanny is an annual benefit for the Sun- bounded by meridian lines and included standard mountain dance High School cross country team held on Superbowl Sunday. time. In 1966, the Uniform Time Act promoted the adoption The first place runner this year was Josh Speidel with a time of 27:19, of uniform time within those zones and established daylight followed by Chris Riley with 27:20. saving time. In the zero to 19 age category, the top two runners were Tayleigh It also authorized states that are entirely situated in one zone, Adrian and Lane Jay. Aged 20 to 29, the top two placers were Caley such as Wyoming, to exempt themselves from this change. The Buckert and Jessie Fahlgren and the 30 to 39 category was topped by text of the bill argues that residents and businesses in Wyoming Chris Riley and Ryan Talamadge. are more habituated to the eight months of daylight saving than Aged 40 to 49, the two top placers were Josh Speidel and Jeremy the four months of standard time and that the biannual change Elson. In the 50 to 59 category, Paul Bosworth and Gene Griffin came is disruptive to both commerce and daily schedules. top and in the 60 plus category, the top two placers were Sunny Rub- However, HB-14 would not instantly revoke daylight sav- biks and Tim Shay. ings. The oldest participant this year was Norma Peterson and the young- “The bill, if enacted, will not become effective until three sur- est was Kohlee Shoun. rounding states sign on,” says Driskill. For example, if Colorado, South Dakota and Nebraska all decided to get rid of daylight savings, HB-14 would come into effect. At that point, the governor of Wyoming would apply to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation to transfer the state to the zone designated as standard central time in the Standard Time Act of 1918. “I supported HB-14 because it requires that other states join us before we make the change. That way were not abandoning Wyoming as its own timezone,” says Lindholm. “That could be detrimental for border towns like those in Crook and Weston County. When other states adopt, we can make the change one more time in the spring and forget about it.” First things first CCMSD board pumps the fundraising brakes until plans become clear BY SARAH PRIDGEON The Crook County Medical Services District Board of Trust- Jeff Moberg photos ees is gearing up to revitalize the Hulett Clinic, potentially in a new building with additional space to allow a more diverse offering of services. In the meantime, the board discussed the role of the Crook County Memorial Hospital Foundation Snow more waiting in fundraising for the project. “I want to make sure it’s a clear goal that we have and that [the foundation] understands it and the community under- Winterfest arrives next weekend stands it,” said Trustee Joey Kanode, referring to the fact BY SARAH PRIDGEON that the project is still in its early planning stages. Once upon a time in Sundance, a cold winter just meant a more The board must consider, for example, what features would difficult drive to town. Since the Sundance Winter Festival first be important for a modernized clinic in Hulett. On Thurs- launched, though, many of us have begun to judge January weather day, the idea of a walk-in clinic like the one available at the according to how well it will help the teams cover the streets in snow hospital was posited. for the most entertaining Saturday of the season. “It used to be very busy,” said Trustee Connie Lindmier of Now in its fifth year, the festival returns next weekend and brings the walk-in clinic that used to be available. with it all the excitement and smiles the community has come to Other potential services could include a neuro program or love. At 9 a.m. on February 16, the first ski joring team will race memory care program, trustees noted, and the size of the down Main Street and the competitions will begin. clinic is also part of the discussion. The current building, “It has brought on its own little culture and a pretty positive vibe while structurally sound and still serviceable, has no room among the community and in what I would call the Black Hills sur- for growth and is limiting what the district can offer the rounding area,” says organizer Reggie Gaylord. Hulett community. Gaylord is expecting record crowds this year and says he has Trustees commented that the new clinic will potentially heard interest from Rapid City, Spearfish and Gillette. The event need more rooms if it is to provide such services as physical was inspired by competitions in surrounding states and now similar therapy. Careful thought is necessary to ensure it meets the events have begun to pop up in other parts of Wyoming. Jeff Moberg photo needs of the community, the board agreed. “It’s fun to see we’ve created an event that brought a lot of people Nick McDonald pulls Jeff Stull toward the finish line during A planning session is scheduled for March 9 for the board in to see how we’re doing it and to put it on themselves,” he says. last year’s Winterfest. to consider its long term plans and the clinic will certainly be “We’re still a free, family-friendly event and that’s one thing we an important part of that discussion. But in the meantime, want to stick to.” Registration for each division will close just before its long round questioned Trustee Mark Erickson, what could or should Registration will open at 7 a.m. for the festival events and closes begins. Short rounds for every division will have a Calcutta. the foundation tell supporters in the community? at 8:45 a.m. for the first division as competitors line the course to This year will see a new division added to the mix for men aged “How are they presenting their fundraising when we don’t have sing the national anthem. 50 and above. a plan to go forward?” asked Erickson, adding that, “I think Ski joring will take place throughout the day as skiers are pulled “It’s so we can spread them out a little and make the categories along the obstacle course by a galloping horse and its rider. The first See Foundation: page 14 event will be the long round for the Outlaw boarders. See Winterfest: page 7 Area Weather

SUNDANCE, WYOMING CONTINUING THE CROOK COUNTY NEWS SINCE 1884 The Sundance Times Page 2 Thursday, February 7, 2019 Obituaries Churches Sundance Community Robert G. Burke Church (SBC) 10th and Cleveland, Robert Gene Burke was born Bob continued his education 50, winning multiple saddles He was a beloved son-in-law Sunday Worship - 11 a.m., January 31, 1951, and passed at South Dakota State Uni- in NRCA, SDRA, NDRA cir- to Bill and Wilma Swan, and a Fellowship - 10:30 a.m., away at home on February 1, versity on a rodeo scholarship cuits. treasured member of the whole Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. 2019, after a courageous bat- and continued to compete in Bob and Kathy were blessed Swan family. Chapel of Faith tle with cancer. his three favorite events. It with eight grandkids and en- Bob is survived by his sweet- 116 S. 3rd, Pastor Dave Born in Belle Fourche, South was while attending SDSU joyed watching all of their heart of 48 years, Kathy; chil- Jagemann, Chapeloffaith. org, Non Denominational - Dakota, to William and Harriet that he met his sweetheart various activities in and out dren Chad and Carrie Burke, Simply teaching the Bible, (Alexander) Burke, he grew up Kathy Swan, Newell, South of school. Bob especially had Cottonwood, California, Ja- verse by verse. Sunday on the 2U Ranch near Redig, Dakota. They became engaged fun helping his grandkids and son and Deb Burke, Encamp- School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 South Dakota, along with his the summer of 1970 and mar- other kids with their rodeo ment, Wyoming and Shannon a.m.; Wednesday Royal younger sister Jennifer. He ried in Newell, South Dakota events and horses. and Tadd Haugen, Sundance; Rangers and M’Pact: Girls attended grade school at the on December 29, 1970. He was involved in many or- his mother Harriet Burke, St- - after school, Dinner - 5:30- Dunn School and then went After college, they returned to Rae on August 10, 1978. The ganizations over the years, in- urgis, South Dakota; his sis- 6:30, Boys - 6:30-8 p.m. to high school in Spearfish, the Burke Ranch near Hoover, whole family worked on the cluding rodeo association lead- ter Jennifer Coles, Yakima, Sundance United South Dakota, graduating in South Dakota in 1973. Bob ranch and also enjoyed going ership and county fair board. Washington; grandkids Ethan Methodist Church 306 Ryan Street, 283-1954, 1969. ranched and continued to ro- to the rodeos with Bob, enjoy- When “someone” needed to and Thomas Burke, Carslbad, Pastor Kathy Makus; While in high school Bob deo in the NRCA and SDRA cir- ing many summer weekends do something, he was willing California, Haley and Austin Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., participated in football, bas- cuits in all three of his events. among great friends. to be that someone. His great Burke, Cottonwood, and Dil- Children’s Church ketball and rodeo. He was His favorite event though was While on the ranch at Hoover, good humor and capable atti- lon, Annika, Harris and Maura during Worship; Handicap instrumental in starting the steer wrestling, and he also Bob obtained his pilot’s li- tude made him the “go to” guy Haugen, Sundance. He’s also parking and stairlift Lookout Riders rodeo club and hazed for many other steer cense and enjoyed time fly- for anything that came along. survived by cousins and his Mt. Calvary competed in calf roping, steer wrestlers. Kathy also ran bar- ing to check stock and water, There was never a dull mo- brothers and sisters in law and Lutheran Church wrestling and team roping. rels at this time and they have hunt coyotes and occasionally ment when Bob was around many nieces and nephews. 4th and Ryan, many happy memories of go- startle a neighbor with a low and he had fun everywhere he He was preceded in death by Pastor Norman Wacker, 281- 2622; Sunday Worship Service ing to rodeos and being with flyover. went. He and Kathy enjoyed his father William Burke, his - 9 a.m., the friends they made there. The summer of 1990, Bob, dancing and could really “cut grandparents, and his in-laws Sunday School - 10 a.m. In September of 1973, Bob Kathy and family moved to the rug”. Bill and Wilma Swan. Church of the Good was drafted and went to basic the ranch south of Sundance, He wasn’t above playing Funeral services will be Sat- Shepherd -Episcopal training at Ft. Leonard Wood Wyoming, and have ranched practical jokes on anyone he urday, February 9, 11 a.m., 602 Main, in Missouri for the National there since. Bob worked for knew and made a lot of people at the Sundance High School Gayle Ryan; Worship Service - Guard. He served with the TriCounty Electric/Powder laugh over the years. He was Gymnasium, Sundance, Wy- Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Guards for six years. River Energy, retiring in Feb- also kind and compassion- oming. Visitation will be a Church of Jesus Christ On February 14, 1974 they ruary 2017. ate and would help anyone in Cowboy Gathering and Shar- of Latter Day Saints welcomed their first born, Bob continued to rodeo af- need, whether he knew them ing time at Kinkade’s Funeral 702 S. 7th St.; Sacrament Chad Robert, to the family, ter moving to Sundance, con- or not. He was a larger than Home, Sturgis, South Dakota starts at 9:30 a.m. then Jason William on Novem- centrating on the Old Men’s life personality who will be on Friday, February 8, from St. Paul’s ber 22, 1976 and Shannon Breakaway when he turned greatly missed. 5-7 p.m. Catholic Church 805 Oak, Sundance, Father Timothy Martinson, Pastor; Fridays: Mass followed by Holy Hour and Wayne Marvin Confessions - 7 a.m.; Sunday Mass - 9:30 a.m. Oshoto Community Gudmunson Bible Church Wayne Marvin Gudmunson, Pastor John Baldwin; one mile east of Oshoto on 82, of New Rockford, North Cabin Creek Rd.; Dakota, passed away on Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., January 30, 2019, at Golden Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Acres Manor in Carrington, Pine Ridge Ministries North Dakota. Pine Ridge Community Wayne was born to Gerhard Church, Carlile, WY, and Clara (Hildre) Gudmunson Pastor Shayla Graham, at Aurora, Illinois, on January First & Third Sunday - 9 a.m. “It’s Simple! Love. Serve. Grow” 3, 1937. They moved to Wat- Calvary Temple ford City, North Dakota, where Assembly of God he was educated and helped 240 W. Hwy. 14, Spearfish, his dad on the family ranch. (605) 642-3844, He also worked on ranches in Pastor Mark Chaplin; eastern Montana. In 1963, he Finch. Dixie passed away in Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday moved to Seattle, Washington, 2003. After retiring from Fish- School, 10 a.m. Worship and married Margaret (Peggy) er Industries, he moved back Service; Wednesdays: 6:30 Olson of Sheyenne, North Da- to New Rockford. p.m. Adult/Children/Youth Services kota. While there, he worked Wayne enjoyed working with Church of Christ at Seattle Quilt Mfg, Co., cattle and horses. He was a 369 W. Highway 14; where they made Comfy coats true cowboy. He enjoyed being Bible Study - 10 a.m., Worship and sleeping bags. After their with his grandchildren, work- - 11 a.m. daughter, Judy Lee was born ing in his woodshop, panning Gateway Baptist in 1965, they moved back to for gold in the Black Hills, and Church North Dakota. They worked at his latest pride and joy was a 6 Antelope Lane, Harrington Bros. Ranch at Up- John Deere Gator. off Frontage Road East, ham, North Dakota, caring for He is survived by his son, Phone: 283-1756, www. over 200 head of cattle, often Randy of New Rockford; three gatewaybaptistsundance. com; Sunday School - 9:45 having to use his veterinarian stepdaughters, Joni (Randy) a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., skills. He also worked at Go- Van Singel of Rockford, Michi- Evening - 6 p.m.; Wednesday heen’s Charlois Ranch at Saw- gan, Lori (Rob) Plite of Sand Bible Study and prayer - 6:30 yer, North Dakota. In 1971, Lake, Michigan and Cara p.m. Handicap parking they moved to Driggs, Idaho, (Craig) Reichert of Dayton, available with easy access. right below the Grand Teton Wyoming; twelve grandchil- Nursery available. Mountains, where he built dren; fourteen great grand- Countryside Church miles of “buck” fences and fed children; five sisters, Geral- 625 Woodland Drive, Spearfish, (605) 642-0585: cattle with horses and sled dine, Diana, Darlene, Barbara Saturday - 6 p.m., because of the snow depth. (Ron) Mathis-Quale of Watford Sunday - 9 and 10:40 a.m. In 1972, they moved back to City, North Dakota, Dolly (Ted) Mountain View Baptist North Dakota, settling in New Pfau of Minot, North Dakota Church Rockford. He worked for Clar- and many nieces, nephews Exit 12, Spearfish, ence “Bud” Anderson, Butts and cousins. (605) 642-4036, Feedlot in Carrington, Central Wayne was preceded in death [email protected], High School, New Rockford by his daughter, Judy Nosch; www.spearfishchurch.com; and Jury Construction. his wife, Dixie; his parents; Adult Sunday School - 9 a.m., While in New Rockford their grandparents; his stepmother, Worship - 10:30 a.m. son, Randall Wayne was born. Doris Dahl; his brothers, Ken- Hope Lutheran The family moved to Sundance, neth and Gordon Gudmun- Church, Wyoming, in 1979. He worked son; his grandsons, Cameron Wisconsin Synod on a ranch by Beulah, Wyo- Reichert and Nicholas Zylman; 9135 34th St., Spearfish, ming, and then Summit Mate- all aunts, uncles and many (605) 722-3857, rials, Inc., later being sold to cousins. Pastor Mark Schutz; ONE IGHT Sunday Morning Fisher Industries. After their On-line condolences may be D R divorce, he continued to live in sent at www.EvansFuneralHo- Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday Sundance and married Dixie meND.com School - 10:15 a.m. Vineyard Christian CONSTRUCTION Fellowship Church 3 Industrial Drive, Pine Haven, (307) 756-3211, Appointments Available! Pastor Duke Tabor; Sunday Morning Worship All types of roofing, siding, windows, - 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday gutters, decking, pole barns, Kinship Groups - Call for info. new construction and remodels. “If you want the Job Done Right, Call DoneRight Construction!”

Mike Johnson - Owner 290-0819Licensed, Bonded & Insured Page 3 The Sundance Times Thursday, February 7, 2019 Newsbox Jordan Peek at the Past 100 Years Ago Cards of The Times Newsbox items are limited to receives informational, nonprofit, ser- February 5, 1919 vice and social group meet- Prohibition legislation has been taking much of the time ing and event notices for “Best in of the Wyoming legislature, but it is thought a bill is now Thanks the purpose of notifying the agreed upon, having the sanction of the anti-saloon league, public of upcoming events. that will shortly be enacted. Please confine to basic infor- Patient Thank You mation (name of event/meet- House bill 51 by the game committee is for an act authoriz- ing, day, date, time, place). ing an appropriation of $2500 for the purpose of purchas- RE: Marylou Ulrich’s Memorial Care” ing hay for the preservation of game animals of the state. I want to thank my family for a wonderful memorial. This will be of particular interest to ranchers in southeast- Everyone like the pictures presented with music. The Electa Chapter #5, OES ern Crook County. Thurs., Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m. number of people who showed up was amazing, thank award 75 Years Ago Maker Friday you. Many thanks for all the cards and for the monies Fri., Feb. 8, 1-3 p.m., Library – February 3, 1944 For Kindergarten through sixth Of the fifteen men who left here last week for Ft. Warren to for the Long Term Care. I could not believe how many grade. Library provides all sup- take physical examinations for military service, seven were folks had condolences on Facebook. plies and refreshments. accepted. Donald Glenn Grubb of Sundance was the only Thanks again, Crook County Land one of the group to pass the tests for the Marine corps. Har- Robert “Bob” Ulrich Use Planning & Zoning old Cyrus Lincoln of Sundance and Frank Leon Sipe of Commission Moorcroft were accepted for the Navy. Harvey James Ward Mon., Feb. 11, 7 p.m., Crook of Sundance, Adoph Cornell (Corky) Howard of Hulett and County Jury Room – The public is welcome and encouraged Leo Willard Gates of Moorcroft were accepted for the Army Thank You to attend. and will report for duty at FT. Logan, Colo. Also accepted Dear Crook County Sherriff’s Office, Genealogy was Richard Leon Forney who also went into immediate I am sincerely honored to have been selected as the re- Tues., Feb. 12, 6:30 p.m., LDS service at his request. Church cipient of the Spring 2019 Scholarship. Thank you for Valentine Storytime your generosity, which has allowed me to continue work- Wed., Feb. 13, 10:30 a.m., ing towards my Associates Degree while earning my high Library meeting room school diploma. I appreciate your support! Thank you Crook County Annual Fire Meeting again! Wed., Feb. 13, 5:30 p.m. Din- Courtesy photo Sincerely, ner, 6 p.m. Meeting, RT-130 Carol Jordan Shelby Garoutte Training to follow, Crook County Courthouse Basement Carol Jordan, PT, MPT was Crook County Weed recently notified that she was and Pest Board awarded “Best in Patient Care” Our Thanks Wed., Feb. 13, 7 p.m., Weed by the American Health Coun- 50 Years Ago Perhaps you sent a lovely card; perhaps you sent a and Pest Office cil for patient care delivered in February 6, 1969 Masonic Lodge Wyoming and South Dakota. Action for Sundance athletic teams picks up this next plant or floral piece; perhaps you remembered our moth- Wed., Feb. 13, 7 p.m. Jordan was identified as week after a rather quiet week. Topping the card will be er with a memorial donation; perhaps you spoke the Friends of the Library “Best in Patient Care” for out- Traveling Bake Sale Friday night’s pivotal conference wrestling meet. Moorcroft kindest words as any family or friend could say; perhaps standing contributions and will be here to meet the Bulldogs. Both are undefeated in you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Thurs., Feb. 14, starting at 9 dedication in the field of Pa- a.m. the conference Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so tient Care. Selection for inclu- Possible problems arising from the increasing numbers Caregivers Support much whatever the part. We want to express special ap- Group sion and membership is lim- of snowmobiles occupied the Sundance City Council Mon- Thurs., Feb. 14, 10-11 a.m., ited to those individuals who day night. Dr. James Summers discussed the snowmobile preciation to the Sundance Assisted Care and staff for Hospital Conference Room – have demonstrated exemplary question with the council pointing out that while the ve- the wonderful care and friendship during her time with For info call Bonnie Wacker, achievement and dedication hicles are registered with the county they are still illegal. He you; to the Rapid City Regional Hospital for the care our 283-2725 x261. in their own field of endeavor, said the machines are illegally in use when being operated mother received while there; to Damon at Isburg Funeral Sundance Main Street thereby providing significant on streets and highways. A proposed state law was exam- Meeting contributions to the Heath ined and City Attorney Cecil Hughes told the council that Home for all you did to help with our mother’s arrange- Thurs., Feb. 14, 11:30 a.m., Care Industry. if the state doesn’t pass some sort of legislation the use ments; to all the Steiger and Garman relatives for all Longhorn – No-host Luncheon Jordan currently owns and Meeting of snowmobiles will come to a halt. However, Hughes said you did in making the day of the service a true remem- operates Aladdin Therapy, that if state legislation is passed then the city can pass an brance; to Brian Mills, your words could not have been Alcoholics Anonymous LLC. She is a licensed physical Every Tuesday and Thursday, 8 ordinance governing their use. The council agreed to have more perfect in honoring our mother; Justin Mills and p.m., Senior Citizens Center therapist in both Wyoming and Hughes write a letter to state legislators asking for state Morning Glories Weight South Dakota and has been action on permissive legislation to allow the use of snowmo- Deb Harrington, your music was amazing; Clay Wood, Loss Group recognized for the care she has biles subject to control by cities and counties. the slide show was a true picture of Grandma’s life; to Every Thursday, 9 a.m. weigh- provided in both states in the 25 Years Ago the Crook County Republican Women and Crook County in, 9:30 meeting – For more settings of home health and February 10, 1994 Cattlewomen thank you for the coffee and cookies fol- information call Mona at 283- outpatient. 2129. Sundance High School running back Coy McLaughlin lowing the service. The memorial in Mary’s name will Al-Anon has been selected to play for the Wyoming All-Star football be coordinated with the Crook County Historical Society team at the Down Under Bowl in Australia and New Zea- Every Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Corrections in a project that will project her love of Wyoming and Citizens Center In last week’s issue in the articles land. Veteran’s Outreach & regarding the sentencing of Blowing snow, slick roads and gusty winds could not stop Crook County. All your acts of kindness will forever be Advocacy Program Christopher Nesius and the Marty a record crowd of participants from attending the 5th An- remembered and cherished by the family. May God bless Available to veterans and their Smith pre-trial, the judge presid- nual Freeze Your Fanny. A record number of 419 people each of you. ing was incorrectly identified. The families. Call 307-630-3230. registered for the event; however, bad roads did stop 84 The Family of Mary S. Garman correct name is Judge Thomas from attending. Rumpke. Jeff Garman and family Senior Wayne Garman and family This Week at Your Library Tina Wood and family Ross Garman and family Menu With a library card, you have BLACK HILLS CEMETERIES” New Fiction: DRENCHED IN Feb. 11 – Pork wings, baked access to so much more than program by Vern Davis on LIGHT, Tending Roses #4, by squash, tossed vegetable books, magazines and movies. Friday, February 15, at 7 p.m. Lisa Wingate. THE SUSPECT salad, wheat roll, fruit pizza, You can check out eBooks, in the Library Meeting Room. by Fiona Barton. Thank You pineapple orange juice. eAudio books and digital STORYTIME: Wednesdays at New Wyoming Room Non- A huge thank you to the community leaders, civic Feb. 12 – Spinach and ham magazines. And, through the 10:30 a.m. February’s themes: Fiction: RETURN OF THE quiche, tri-colored potatoes, groups, business owners, service clubs, partners and the Wyoming State Library, you “Play to Learn Stations” ON GRIZZLY: Sharing the Range green salad, pumpkin bran general public for their generosity and outstanding sup- muffin, mandarin orange have access to online ency- FEBRUARY 6, from 10 to with Yellowstone’s Top Preda- grape cup. clopedias, language learning, 11:30, “Valentines”, “Kind- tor by Cat Urbigkit. port of our furloughed Forest Service employees during Feb. 13 – Chicken enchilada, genealogy, Chilton auto repair ness/Manners” and “Teeth”. New Books on CD: THE the recent government shutdown. peas and onions, lettuce and manuals and many more! Call ADULT CRAFT NIGHT: stay CHRISTMAS REMEDY by The Forest Service’s motto is caring for the land and tomato salad, tropical fruit or stop in for more informa- tuned! QUILTING AT THE Cindy Woodsmall and Erin serving people, and while we were not able to serve the salad, Baker’s Source brownie. tion! LIBRARY: the 4th Monday Woodsmall. A SEASON OF Feb. 14 – BIG DINNER: Ham- public during the shutdown, it was truly remarkable to burger steak, mashed pota- Library Programming: VAL- of each month at 6 p.m. Not GRACE by Lauraine Snelling. toes with gravy, Russian salad, ENTINE’S TRAVELING BAKE limited to quilting! Bring any New DVDs: THE HORSE see our communities step up to serve our federal employ- green beans, bread, fruit SALE: The Friends of the Li- UFO (UnFinished Object) to WHISPERER starring Rob- ees. cocktail. brary Annual Traveling Bake the library and work on it ert Redford and Kristin Scott People donated food and supplies; utility companies, Feb. 15 – Baked salmon with Sale will be Thursday, Febru- here. We have lots of space, Thomas. BEDTIME STORIES phone companies and banks made concessions on pay- lemon, creamy risotto, roasted ary 14. Delivery will start at outlets and camaraderie! Call starring Adam Sandler and asparagus, carrot raisin salad, 9 a.m. “SAVING THE PAST: the library for more informa- Keri Russell. VEGGIETALES: ments; restaurants and grocery stores offered discounts; pear-apple crisp, orange juice. PRESERVING HISTORIC tion. LUNCH BUNCH BOOK THE PIRATES WHO DON’T the YMCA and other recreation venues offered activities; DISCUSSION GROUP meet- DO ANYTHING. VEGGI- and the list goes on. ing February 28, at 11 a.m. at ETALES: THE PENNILESS The employees of the Black Hills National Forest are The Sundance Times the library. They are reading PRINCESS. THE CHRONI- back to work and glad to be serving all of you again. 311 Main, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, WY 82729 “Winterdance” by Gary Paul- CLES OF NARNIA: PRINCE Thank you for your patience as we assess our priorities Phone: 307-283-3411 Fax: 307-283-3332 son. Always on the lookout CASPIAN starring Georgie Editor: [email protected] for new members! CROOK Henley, Skandar Keynes, and for the remainder of the year. News: [email protected] COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD Anna Popplewell. Again, many thanks to all that stepped up to help em- Advertising/Subscriptions: [email protected] meeting Thursday, Febru- New Young Adult: THE ployees of the Black Hills National Forest during this ary 7, at 1 p.m. in Sundance. DARK DESCENT OF ELIZA- difficult time. We are truly fortunate to live and work in CROOK COUNTY LIBRARY BETH FRANKENSTEIN by Ki- Publishers: Jeff and Yvonne Moberg FOUNDATION BOARD meet- ersten White. such awesome communities! Reporter: Sarah Pridgeon ing Wednesday, April 17, at New Junior Fiction: LONE Mark Van Every Production/Circulation: Stan Horning/Melissa Paden 5:30 p.m. in Moorcroft. SUN- STARS by Mike Lupica. LIND- Forest Supervisor Accounting: Gay Pangrac DANCE FRIENDS OF THE BERGH: The Tale of a Flying Black Hills National Forest LIBRARY: Our next meeting Mouse by Torben Kuhlmann. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN SUNDANCE, WY is Tuesday, February 5, at 11 New Junior Non-Fiction: DEADLINE: 10 a.m. Tuesday a.m. at the Library. We will APEX PREDATORS by Steve be finalizing the plans for the Jenkins. GUINNESS WORLD SUBSCRIPTION RATES: US Addresses: $35/year Valentine’s Traveling Bake RECORDS 2019. includes full online access. Sale. Baked goods can be de- New Junior Graphic Novel: livered to the Library in the THE FLOWER KINGDOM, Periodicals Postage Paid afternoon on Tuesday, Febru- Cucumber Quest #4, by Gigi at Sundance WY 82729. ary 12, or Wednesday, Febru- D.G. USPS: 526-720 POSTMASTER: ary 13 before 4 p.m. We will New Picture Books: ACCI- Send address changes to: be packaging all baked goods DENT! by Andrea Tsurumi. Where “The Kid” P.O. Box 400, Sundance WY 82729. on Wednesday, February 13, THE SNOWY NAP by Jan got his name Copyright © 2019 by Sundance Times, Inc from 2 to 4 p.m. Brett. Submitted by Kim Heaster The Sundance Times Page 4 Thursday, February 7, 2019 Our View Legislative Updates Representative Tyler Lindholm Open henhouse, insert fox House District #1 Greetings from Cheyenne! Week four has been one of dead- We are pleased to share that your Wyoming manding that these documents be made public lines for the 65th Legislature. Tuesday represented the last newspapers have once again won the battle and in the process making it more difficult to day for bill introduction, HB0001 – General government ap- that we suit up for once a year. Our legisla- be corrupt. propriations had to be considered and Friday was the last ture debates new laws that would shroud your And if you’re thinking that it’s surely not that day for bills to be considered by House committees. government in secrecy and we point out why big a deal in a place where we all know each Next Monday will be the last day for bills to be heard on that’s a terrible idea. other’s names, remember that corruption is General File. The final total of pieces of legislation filed for This year, the legislature wanted to take pub- something we’ve seen even in Crook County. consideration from both the House and Senate totals 499. lic notices out of the hands of newspapers – Note, for example, that there have been several We will do our best to hear them all but time constraints may independent organizations with no dog in the fraud cases in recent years involving personal see some important issues left on the table. fight other than the mandate to make sure our use of an organization’s money. The Appropriations Committee introduced the Budget Bill government is run honestly – and put them Last year, the county commission was forced on Monday. On second and third readings, House members in the hands of the people making the notices to investigate an incident in which someone in considered 107 amendments – of which 53 were adopted, 32 failed and 22 were withdrawn. in the first place. The ones who may feel shy the courthouse created an “admin” account for Of the amendments, I offered four and three were adopted. about sharing what they’ve been up to with the themselves that provided access to all sorts of I am pleased to say that to date four of my bills have passed the House and gone over to the world. records a single person should not have the Senate for consideration. I look forward to monitoring them as they are worked by our Senate They wished to do this by either having gov- right to play with. colleagues. ernment entities put public documents online At the time, County Clerk Linda Fritz, who There are a couple bills of note progressing as well. HB0037 - Elected official residency re- themselves or by creating a centralized web- discovered the existence of the account, com- quirements, which was sponsored by the Joint Interim Corporations committee, has passed site for every entity in Wyoming to submit to mented: the House and been referred to the Senate Appropriations Committee. (House Bills 201 and 242). In both instances, “This gives them the ability to create, edit, This bill would require county elected officials to live in the county in which they wish to it’s the people we have elected or appointed to delete and duplicate motor vehicle titles. With serve. It is important to note this bill would not impact anyone currently elected to office. I do the work of government who would control this knowledge, it is impossible for me to guar- have had several conversations with folks in Weston County about this piece of legislation, how much of that work is seen by the public. antee the accuracy of any titles, as another and I welcome more to find a solution that meets everyone’s concerns. We are also pleased to point out that our lo- office has had the ability to alter them going Further, there are several blockchain bills have advanced. HB0070 – Commercial filing sys- cal member of the House, Representative Tyler back as far as 2006.” tem, allows the Wyoming Secretary of State to set up a blockchain backed business filing Lindholm, made an effort to amend the central- Someone in the courthouse – and we still system. HB0074 – Special purpose depository institutions, creates a special purpose bank ized website bill to state that notices should be don’t know who – was not playing by the rules. for businesses that have trouble in the traditional banking sector such as blockchain and published there as well as in local newspapers, That particular hole has been plugged, but it cryptocurrency companies. Both passed the House and have been received by the Senate for not instead of, before the bill died. was definitive proof that someone who may introduction. But even though the bills have been con- still be present in one of those offices is will- If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me at 307-282-0968 signed to the recycling bill for another year, we ing to break the rules and give themselves or email me at [email protected]. You can also find updates about my work on my feel it’s important to examine what was hap- access that could mask their wrongdoing. Facebook page, www.facebook.com/Tyler4HD1. pening. Had they passed, you can imagine the Do we really want that person to lose account- Sincerely, scenario without a lot of effort: ability? Are we sure we trust that person to Representative Tyler Lindholm An elected official makes a decision they know publish every public record for themselves, or House District #1 some people won’t like and thinks, well, maybe would we rather there was a third party forcing I can slip this one past them, just this once. the issue? We would argue that our county’s Bills I have introduced: What’s the harm? I’m doing this for their own money and welfare are both better off with an HB0015 - Motor vehicles-titles and bills of sale. good, but they might not understand that. independent organization standing sentinel. Passed the House and Received for Introduction in the Senate And there they stand, at the top of the slip- And none of this touches on the potential cost HB0055 - Transport of mobile homes-copy of title. pery slope, unaware how deep the chasm could of such a change. We have heard it argued at Passed the House and Received for Introduction in the Senate go. Because it will probably work fine the first the state that towns and counties could save HB0097 - Taxation of broadband internet infrastructure. time, which means they’ll be more inclined to a lot of money by not having to publish their Passed the House and Received for Introduction in the Senate try it a second time, and a third, and eventu- legals. HB0098 - Rights of way-communications services. ally we know next to nothing about what’s re- But would they really? How many dollars Passed the House and Received for Introduction in the Senate ally going on. would be spent on a central website for every HB0179 – Food Trucks It’s a slippery slope even for the most up- public document in Wyoming, both to set it up Referred to the House Corporations Committee for consideration standing person, because being transparent and then to keep it maintained? HB0234 – Marihuana reform is hard work. No matter how good your inten- This website, it should be noticed, would Received House Judiciary Committee for consideration tions, “you can’t please all of the people all of exist in addition to two that were created by HJ0003 - Supreme court justices-senate confirmation. the time” is a cliché for very good reason. state newspapers to ensure that every public Received for Introduction Who could blame an elected for feeling tempt- notice is available to anyone who wishes to see ed to avoid the scrutiny? Especially when they it: publicnoticeads.com/WY and wyopublicno- deal with divisive issues that could affect their tices.com. Senator Ogden Driskill Senate District #1 chances of winning the next election. Democ- Alternatively, would the towns and counties racy is our greatest treasure, but it does come be asking for volunteers to format and upload Hello from the fourth week of the 2019 General Session. with certain downsides – and one of those is notices, or would they be employing someone Most of the debate this week surrounded SF0001 – General the need to protect your next set of votes. to do it? If we can be sure of one thing when government appropriations, also known as the Budget Bill. What we’ve discussed so far leans on the idea it comes to politics, it’s that the government In the Senate, there were 79 amendments to the Budget that every elected official is upstanding and cannot function nearly as efficiently as private Bill – of which 47 were adopted, 27 failed and five were with- honest and already we can see the downsides business – nor as frugally. drawn. I offered five amendments to the budget. Two of my of this legislation. But the problem is much Municipal and county governments in fact amendments were agreed to by the Senate, two were not and worse when you consider that transparency as currently spend less than half of one percent I withdrew one. a concept is intended to catch wrongdoers in of their budgets on ensuring transparency of Today is the last day for legislation to come out of Commit- the act, not upstanding officials, and this legis- your public notices. tee in the originating body and Monday will be the last day lation would make that nigh impossible. Put all of this together and what you had was for first reading in the Committee of the Whole in both the If you were a corrupt official who was si- a proposal that would have seen as much, if House and Senate. With nearly 500 pieces of legislation to phoning public money, indulging in nepotism, not more, of your money spent on something consider this year, it is possible that many good ideas go by breaking the rules or nudging policy in a direc- that made it more difficult to be sure your gov- the wayside due to lack of time. I am working hard to make tion to benefit yourself, what are the chances ernment was being honest with you. If there sure issues of importance to SD-01 are heard. that you would volunteer to share that infor- was an upside to this idea, they were definitely Four of my Senate Files have passed the Senate and will be mation? Your newspaper is a watchdog, de- keeping it hidden from us. considered by the House. These are important issues and I will follow them through the process. This week we also saw a great deal of movement on a couple of blockchain related bills. HB0070 – Commercial filing system, allows the Wyoming Secretary of State to set up a block- chain backed business filing system. HB0074 – Special purpose depository institutions, cre- ates a special purpose bank for businesses that cannot utilize the traditional banking systems like cryptocurrency companies. I am pleased these bills passed out of the House and I look forward to them getting their due diligence in the Senate. If you have any questions or concerns, contact me at 307-282-0968 or at ogden.driskill@ wyoleg.gov. Sincerely, Senator Ogden Driskill Senate District 1

Sponsored Bills: SF0061 – Cooperative utilities – bylaws Passed the Senate and received by the House for Introduction SF0069 – Water development program Passed the Senate and received by the House for Introduction SF0070 – Landowner and lessee liability limitations Passed the Senate and received by the House for Introduction SF0082 – Do not resuscitate directives Referred to Senate Transportation Committee SF0116 – State parks – vendor contracts Passed the Senate and received by the House for Introduction SF0117 – University of Wyoming car and truck license plates Placed on the Senate General File SF0118 – Tax liability mineral production Placed on the Senate General File

Legislative Contacts We welcome your opinion Senator Ogden Driskill PO Box 155, Devils Tower WY 82714, Cell: 307-680-5555, Email: ogden. [email protected] The ‘Opinions’ section of our newspaper belongs to you, the readers. We encourage you to use it Representative Tyler Lindholm Home: 307-468-2121, Cell: 307-282-0968, Email: tyler.lindholm@ to express your opinions. The Sundance Times does not solicit any particular viewpoint and pub- wyoleg.gov, TylerLindholm.com lishes most all letters we receive. Letters are not published when they cannot be verified, when they Governor Mark Gordon State Capitol, 200 W 24th St, Cheyenne WY 82002-0010, 307-777-7434, arrive unsigned, when they are libelous, when they are not considered in good taste or when they Fax: 307-632-3909, Website: governor.wy.gov are meant personally for one reader. Letters are edited when they contain potentially libelous con- US Senator John Barrasso 307 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224- tent or when language is in poor taste. All letters must include a signature, physical address and a 6441, Fax: 202-224-1724, Toll Free: 866-235-9553, 2 N Main St Ste 206, Sheridan WY 82801, 307- telephone number. Address and phone number will not be published. Letters that do not have an 672-6456, Website: barrasso.senate.gov original signature will be verified by a telephone call to the author. Letters to the editor are intended US Senator Mike Enzi 379A Senate Russell Office Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224-3424, to express the writer’s viewpoint and will not be printed if they are written as personal thank-yous or Fax: 202-228-0359, Toll Free: 888-250-1879, 222 S Gillette Ave Ste 503, Gillette WY 82716, 307- advertising messages. 682-6268, Fax: 307-682-6501, Website: enzi.senate.gov The Sundance Times is not responsible for the views expressed in the ‘Opinions’ page and does not, US Representative Liz Cheney 416 Cannon House Office Bldg, Washington DC 20515, 300 S in publishing them, necessarily endorse any particular opinion. Gillette Ave Ste 2001, Gillette WY 82718, 307-414-1677, Website: cheney.house.gov Page 5 The Sundance Times Thursday, February 7, 2019 Opinions Letters to the Editor To the Editor, sidewalks or anywhere else because the the Bible. Churches have been forced Dear Editor, I am writing to you regarding two im- police were overwhelmed with crime, to hire homosexuals/transgenders on I THOUGHT WE WERE REPUBLICANS! portant issues that the state of Wyoming and so was the court system. The town staff, and Christian counseling became We have earned headlines in Forbes magazine which is dealing with: the legalization of mari- literally went up in smoke, the stench illegal. Even Christian business owners state, “Wyoming Republicans are More Liberal than juana, and special rights for the homo- of which could be smelled any time you were fined to the point of losing every- Washington Democrats”. I’ve counted 19 bills for taxes sexual/transgender group. walked down main street. thing. our Wyoming legislators have entered. They are increased First, the legalization of marijuana is The cartels got rich and the law-abid- The number of civil lawsuits increased taxes, new taxes, mils and additional fees. being nefariously disguised as an agri- ing citizens suffered for it. Statistics in dramatically against Christians in a vi- State income tax, sales tax, service tax, gas tax, prop- cultural opportunity to cultivate hemp. Colorado confirm this at the website cious attempt to suppress people of erty tax, the list goes on beyond what you can imagine It is all cannabis containing THC. www.rmhidta.org. ANY form of legaliza- faith, or those who disagreed with a and many being put in place with regular increases for The Crook County and Wyoming State tion of marijuana would be a detriment lifestyle choice. Additionally, military years to come! Farm Bureau Federations have affirmed to this state. chaplains were court-martialed and dis- And, what about our rights? The anti-discrimination bill resolutions against it. Additionally, the Secondly, special rights legislation for charged from the service for praying in for sexual orientation and gender identification is back Crook County and Wyoming Republican homosexuals/transgenders is, and has Jesus’ name aloud, and counseling sol- again and co-sponsored by our local representative. I am Parties are also against it. been, disguised as “non-discrimination” diers from the Bible. definitely for equal rights for all. The drug/crime cartels are known to legislation. The Wyoming Farm Bureau These are shameful, reprehensible acts Unfortunately, the anti-discrimination law develops promote the terms “medical” and “hemp” Federation, Crook County and Wyoming by local, state, and even the federal gov- special rights and privileges for some and ties the hands to get a foot in the door, so to speak, in Republican Party have all passed and ernment against hard-working, patriotic of others. Oh, and how many cannabis/marijuana relat- order to legalize it in states, and from reaffirmed resolutions rejecting special U.S. citizens all because of a malicious ed bills is our representative sponsoring and co-sponsor- there it is almost impossible to stop the rights for any one group of people. agenda for special rights that found a way ing? There is a pathway to legalizing marijuana and this ball rolling towards full legalization. We all have equal rights under the U.S. to subvert and twist the law. The U.S. legislation walks us down that path. NORMAL is a huge I have seen the devastating effects of Constitution. In our great country of the Constitution protects the religious rights organization that explains how to normalize marijuana so-called medical marijuana in a small United States of America, the homo- of all U.S. citizens in the First Amend- until it becomes legal. town in California. sexual/transgender may freely practice ment, “Congress shall make no law… This is the process that took place in the states where it The “medicinal marijuana dispensa- their lifestyle, as long as they don’t in- prohibiting the free exercise thereof…,” is now legal. Please look at the impact it has had on the ries” were allowed to come in, multiply, fringe on the rights of those that don’t and, as proclaimed in the Declaration children in Colorado as well as the schools, hospitals and and ended up squeezing out legitimate agree with that lifestyle. To give some- of Independence, are unalienable rights justice system. businesses. Crime increased dramati- one more rights takes away the rights that are truly endowed by our Creator. Talk to the people who have moved to our cozy com- cally while restaurants closed their of others. President Trump signed an executive munity to get away from it and talk to your local police doors and prostitution increased. And In other areas of the country where order reaffirming our already constitu- about their concerns. worse yet, there was an elementary these special rights laws have been in- tionally protected rights as U.S. citizens Wyoming, WAKE UP, and get involved. These are not school only blocks away. stituted, pastors were forced to perform and Christians. GOD Bless America! Republican platforms and they certainly don’t represent No one stopped users from smoking gay weddings against their beliefs and Sincerely, me. Look at the bills, who sponsors them and co-spon- their medicinal marijuana in public, on told that they couldn’t preach from Jeffrey Burian sors them for yourself at wyoleg.gov and start making phone calls, you can still make a difference. Sherri Davis Every so often, I fall down a rabbit hole. Not a literal one – al- to tiptoe through a submarine filled with evil, you really ought though I doubt there’s a single person reading this who would to get some props for it. be surprised – but its digital equivalent. I stumbled across Some movies completely skew our impressions of people. I an opinion piece recently that was surprised to discover that argued there’s no reason mov- the only reason we think of King ies based on historical events This Side of Henry VIII as a glutton and la- should have to be accurate be- dies’ man is because the 1933 cause they are art, rather than the Pond movie “The Private Life of Henry journalism, and I’m not sure VIII” told us to. how I feel about this. Notes from an Uprooted The Vice President of 20th It’s true they are an artis- Englishwoman Century Fox visited the surviv- tic medium, but it’s also true ing nephew of Will Murdoch to Serendipity is gearing that many of us (including me) BY SARAH PRiDGEON apologize for how the hero, who up for Valentines Day! think we can learn about his- launched ten lifeboats to safety, tory while we watch. And if we was portrayed in the movie “Ti- 10% off all flower orders over $50 are all thinking things are true because we watched them on tanic”. Even “Darkest Hour” took artistic license in its por- if order placed by Feb. 11!! the silver screen, shouldn’t it matter what we are being given trayal of Churchill. It might be one of my favorite movies, but Dozen Roses $79.95! Lots of color to watch? I highly doubt he would use a train ride as a chance for an options while supplies last! I took a look at some of the movies experts sneer at and tried informal focus group. Grab n Go Bouquets are available to decide for myself. As obviously my knowledge of British his- Perhaps the most historically inaccurate movie of all time is while supplies last! tory runs deepest, I concentrated on over-the-pond offerings. the notorious “Braveheart”, in which the story seems to mat- Huge selection of mens and Free delivery inside womens gifts for all budgets. city limits only. There are some that don’t seem to even pretend to be ac- ter a lot less than Mel Gibson’s opportunity to make a point. curate, such as “Shakespeare in Love”. I’m not sure anyone It’s true that William Wallace existed and he really was a pain Specialty gifts to add include gourmet popcorn, truffles, chocolate covered believed in the first place that it was based on real events, did in the neck for the English, back in the days when the King- cherries and choc covered strawberries! Reserve yours while you can! they? dom was not yet United and none of us liked each other very Stop in and see the huge selection of gift ideas! Something for everyone! I’m pretty confident Gwyneth Paltrow’s character never exist- much. Serendipity will be at the High School on Wed., Febr. 13 with Valentines specials ed, Queen Elizabeth I was not known for tramping around the Trouble is, everything else is wrong. William Wallace was not including balloons, gift boxes, stuffed animals, roses and carnations, chocolates, city visiting theaters (why would you get your dress covered in even Braveheart – that title belongs to Robert the Bruce, who gourmet popcorn, tshirts and other gift ideas! Any additional orders for the High mud if you could just demand the actors came to your home?) was more of a hero than he is painted in the movie and was School on Valentines Day must be made by 11 a.m. on the 13th to ensure delivery. and I’m not sure why people were drinking out of modern beer given the name because he asked for his heart to be removed glasses. I also don’t recall studying a play called “Romeo and after his death and taken to Scotland for burial. We will also be taking orders for deliveries to the Elementary for Valentines Day and all orders MUST BE received no later than 11 a.m. Wed., Feb.13! Ethel the Pirate’s Daughter” at school, though I’m betting it As you might imagine, a movie prepared to give its main would have been more entertaining than “Hamlet”. character the wrong name is a little light on research every- Call us early for best We don’t know an awful lot about what Shakespeare was where else. It’s set two decades before the Scottish rebellion selection! Find us on getting up to at the time it was set, so the movie plays about began; kilts weren’t invented for another three centuries; and Facebook & the Web! with conspiracy theories. The theaters weren’t even open at the Scots hadn’t worn blue facepaint for 500 years. the time because everybody in London was grumpy with each The English queen didn’t even meet William Wallace, let other and also complaining about suffering from plague, and alone go weak at the knees (she was three when all this was in those days that wasn’t just a way to stress the severity of happening so I’m pretty sure she didn’t secretly bear his child) your head cold. and Wallace was neither a highlander nor the gritty blue-col- On the other hand, Shakespeare remains one of the world’s lar worker he’s made out to be – the dude was a noble, drip- best known creators of fantasy; Ariel and Caliban were cer- ping in wealth. For some reason Mr. Gibson decided that the tainly not based on standard human experience. I think he’d Battle of Stirling Bridge didn’t need a bridge, even though the approve of a little whimsy. bridge was what everyone was fighting over. Then you have U-571, a movie that saw a group of Ameri- It’s Braveheart that really swung this argument for me. The cans in ski masks steal a German u-boat in order to capture movie seems to completely miss the point of what was hap- the Enigma machine so the Allies could crack encrypted Nazi pening and discards more than one important historical fig- messages. The squad even manages to unlock a few for them- ure in the process. selves once they’ve had a chance to towel off. So I think I come down on the side of “let’s at least try to The trouble is, there were no Americans involved in Opera- do this right, shall we?” I have decided this not only because tion Primrose – you guys hadn’t joined the war yet. It was the those who came before us ought to be seen accurately, but Brits who snuck onto the submarine and a combination of also because I’d like to think I’ve reached a point where I’ve Brit and Polish mathematicians who unlocked the Enigma’s earned the right to be lazy about my historical learnings (at secrets. least some of the time). It wasn’t the first time one of our World War II missions has been portrayed on film and the credit placed elsewhere. The first, “Objective, Burma!” came out when Sir Winston Churchill was still alive and stole credit from British, Indian and Commonwealth troops – by all accounts he was so livid that it was years before it showed in UK cinemas. Meanwhile, classic movie “The Great Escape” lied to you – there were no Americans involved in the breakout at all. “Sav- ing Private Ryan” was mainly accurate despite ignoring all the other nationalities on the beach, but Tom Hanks fought a legendary SS Panzer tank division that was actually involved in a skirmish with Brits and Canadians about 100 miles up the beach. I would argue that, in cases such as these, there’s no excuse for historical inaccuracies and no need when the story as it stands is so compelling. Tony Blair, the Prime Minister at the time U-571 was released, said it was an affront to the real sailors, and I have to agree; if you’re going to be cool enough

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YOUR SMILE MATTERS Christopher J. Jackson, DMD, DICOI • John H. Jackson, DDS • Jonathan G. Krum, Phd, DMD jacksondentalsd.com The Sundance Times Page 6 Thursday, February 7, 2019 Girl Super Bell VII Scout fire training session Sundance Girl Scout Troup 1988 had the opportunity to take part in a training session on first aid and fire safety on January 22. The girls spent the evening with Fire Chief Chris Tomford and Volunteer Firefighter Bob Latham. The girls had a fun time, were able to learn about the depart- ment and earned their first aid badges at the same time. Girl Scout cookie season Photos courtesy Janet Lake meanwhile began on Febru- Sundance Community ary 1, says Troop Co-leader Handbell Choir hosted 21 Dorene Johnson. The troop is ringers from seven com- planning a walk around the munities for Super Bell community, weather permit- VII on Saturday morn- ting, on February 8 and com- munity members may also ing. Four of the choirs’ contact Troop Co-leader Dal- directors conducted las Johnson at YesWay to be the ringers as they sight connected with one of the girl read through new music, scouts to place an order. which was available for a discounted purchase. The event was spon- Courtesy photos sored by Area 11 Hand- Top Right: Bob Latham, bell Musicians of Amer- (top left) Trinity Finn, Reagen ica, which provides Sproul, (front row) Reming- educational and ringing ton Johnson, Kimber John- opportunities in Wyo- son, Kyndall Sproul and ming, Colorado, Utah, Chris Tomford. Arizona and New Mexi- co. Center and Lower Right: The Sundance choir is Bob Latham talks to the girls now training new ringers about firefighting equip- and encourages anyone ment. interested in learning to play unique and beauti- CROOK COUNTY NEWS ful music to contact any Sundance News with Victoria Connett M-F 8:30 a.m. KYDT Hulett News with Freida Dent M, W, F 8:45 a.m. of the choir members or 103.1 FM Moorcroft News with Cynthia Clonch/Monte Reichenberg M, W, F 8:50 a.m. Director Janet Lake (283- 2215).

Black Hills Snow Course Readings Feb. 1 Site Name (in.) SWE Elevation (ft.) Equivalent (in.) Last Year’s SWE 30-year Median 30-Year Median (1981-2010) SWE Current Percent of Current Snow Water Current Snow Depth Snow Current Bear Lodge 4680 12.3 2.3 1.5 1.5 153 Divide Blind Park 6870 28 5.2 4.6 4.6 113 Snotel Station Cole Canyon 5870 23 5 3.2 3.7 156 Snotel Station Ditch Creek 6880 19.6 3.6 2.2 2.9 164 Little Bear 6240 16.6 3.5 2.6 2 135 Run Mallo 6420 28.1 5.6 4.6 3.4 122 Mount Tom 5560 21 3.8 2.9 2 131 North Rapid 6250 24 4.8 4.3 4.8 112 Creek Snotel Station Reuter Can- 6280 32.9 8.1 5.4 3.3 150 yon Upper 6500 30.3 6.2 3.4 3.3 182 Spearfish

Submitted by Sherry Burr, NRCS Page 7 The Sundance Times Thursday, February 7, 2019 Circuit Court Felony charges for Winterfest: continued from page 1 Speeding – Justin D. Hieb, Gillette, 94/80, $190; Sydney D. Stewart, Moorcroft, 79/65, $115; Charles C. Dubsky, DE, more equal,” Gaylord explains. “I think it will open up some man who ran out 86/75, $100; Wayne Forrest, MO, 93/75, $135; Stephen T. opportunities for people who may not have competed be- Emig, OK, 79/70, $88; Travis J. Cochran, Gillette, 40/30, cause it was 35 and up before. I’m hoping that it gives an of fuel on off ramp $90; Dennis Gregersen, Gillette, 95/75, $145; Hailey Rose opening for people who may have wanted to try it but didn’t Gojkovich, Gillette, 87/75, $105; Rick J. Sill, CO, 85/75, because of the age difference.” By Sarah Pridgeon $90 The divisions this year will now include “Outlaw” for snow- Ashley Beld of Newell, SD, has been sentenced for posses- No Seat Belt (driver) – John C. Adams, Gillette, $25 boarders, “Collector Guns” for men aged 50 and above, sion of a controlled substance and a misdemeanor DUI charge Nonresident License Plate Violation – Stephen T. Emig, “Girly Guns” for the ladies, “Classic Guns” for men aged 35 after his vehicle allegedly ran out of fuel on the off ramp near OK, $75 to 49, “Young Guns” for men aged 18 to 34 and “Open” for Moorcroft. Drive While License Cancelled, Suspended or Revoked – any and all participants. According to court reports, a Wyoming Highway Patrol Cheyenne D. Ferrell, Sundance, $410 Participants can also sign up early for the ski-joring at trooper responded to mile marker 153 on I-90 just after 5 Fail to Register and License Commercial Vehicle – Wes- the Longhorn Saloon and Grill on Friday night from 5 to 7 p.m. on April 13 following reports of a broken down vehicle lie L. Spangler, TX, $125 p.m. bearing South Dakota plates on the off ramp. DUI Alcohol .08% or More – William A. Geary, CA, $1005, Gaylord stresses that the ski joring will begin at 9 a.m. on The driver allegedly informed the officer that he had run out 180 days jail/178 days suspended, unsupervised probation the dot to be sure that the divisions are all complete in time of fuel and provided a North Dakota driver’s license for the through Jan. 29, 2021 for the bar stool racing to take place before dark. trooper, which had expired in February. “There’s enough categories and races that have happened The trooper reports that he noticed Beld’s eyes were glassy in the past that, based on the previous years, we have to and his speech was slurred. Beld allegedly stated he had left Crook County Sheriff’s start at 9 a.m. to get through,” he says. “We have to keep Nisland, SD, at 12:30 p.m. and was driving to Gillette to see everything moving.” “his ex”. Office For the top tiers of sponsor – sponsor zone and platinum When the trooper asked how much he had had to drink, – a special bracelet will be issued providing access to a VIP zone during the event. Beld allegedly responded, “Not sure”. Several tests were per- Jan. 28 – VIN check. Two paper services. Deputy assist- “Both of those will get entry into the sponsor zone tent, formed to determine whether Beld was intoxicated, including ed stalled motorist. Deputies handled search and rescue which will have food and its own bar cash inside of a warm the walk-and-turn. mission; subject located; all okay. Deputy handled welfare tent towards the end of the finish line. That’s new for the big- Beld was placed under arrest for DUI and transported to check; all was okay. ger sponsors who want to be part of our event,” he says. the Crook County Detention Facility. Once there, a property Jan. 29 – VIN check. Deputy assisted stalled motorist. For those interested in becoming a sponsor, Gaylord says, inventory was taken and a small white container was located Detention Deputy did fingerprints for outside employment. “You can get a letter on our website that you can fill out and labeled “Krazy Glue”. Detention Deputy booked in subject from court on Crook mail back to our address or stop in here at the hardware Inside was a small amount of suspected marijuana, which County warrant. store and I can get you all hooked up.” Beld allegedly did not want to discuss. Beld agreed to a breath Jan. 30 – Two VIN checks. Ten traffic stops. Deputies as- Two intermission events have been scheduled during the test and provided two samples significantly over the allowable sisted two separate stalled vehicles. Deputy investigated day for the Wild Tube Race, in which pairs of brave by- limit. abandoned vehicle complaint. Deputy investigated traffic standers may sign up to be dragged down the course in Beld pled guilty to one felony charge of possession of a con- complaint. Detention deputy did fingerprints for outside em- an inner tube while attempting to spill as little liquid from trolled substance, third or subsequent offense, with known ployment. Deputy cited driver for misdemeanor drug posses- their glass as possible. prior convictions in Brookings County, Fall River County sion. As the ski joring comes to a close, head over to the corner and Butte County, SD between 1993 and 1999. He was also Jan. 31 – Seven VIN checks. Six paper services. Detention of the street at the end of the course. The bar stool races charged on a misdemeanor count of driving while under the deputy did fingerprints for outside employment. will take place immediately afterwards on the site of the old influence of alcohol. Feb. 1 – Nine VIN checks. Two paper services. Eleven traf- North Pole Meat Locker, opposite the post office. On the felony charge, Beld was sentenced to between three fic stops. Deputies transported adult female from Wisconsin “It’s going to be on the open lot and the hill is being made and five years in jail with all but 180 days already served to be back to Sundance; arrested on Crook County warrant. Dep- as we speak,” Gaylord says. suspended pending completion of three years of supervised uty investigated two separate suspicious circumstance com- Awards will be announced in the Longhorn Saloon and probation. He was also issued a suspended $5000 fine and plaints. Deputy assisted stalled motorist. Detention Deputy Grill right after the barstool races. various fees and charges. booked in adult female on Crook County warrant. Detention Throughout the day, revelers will have the chance to pe- On the misdemeanor count, Beld was sentenced to 180 Deputy booked in adult female arrested for driving under ruse a fine art event that will take place in the Sundance days in the Crook County Detention Center with credit for suspension. State Bank community room. Meanwhile, vendors will fill 180 days served. Feb. 2 – Two paper services. Six traffic stops. Deputy did the air with the scent of foods that are expected to include welfare check. Deputy did motorist assist. Deputy assisted pizza, smokehouse brats and burgers, popcorn and more. Highway Patrol. Some vendors scheduled to be on site have returned every Feb. 3 – Two paper services. Deputies helped other agen- year since the event was launched, Gaylord says. New ven- Osage woman sentenced for cies twice. Detention Deputies booked in two separate sub- dors are also welcome to sign up. jects. generator theft “It for sure is evolving and bringing the good commerce we Inmates – Eight males, five females. look forward to from the whole area,” he says. By Sarah Pridgeon “If anyone is interested, they can surely contact me here. Luerie Williams of Osage has been given a suspended sentence I have the vendor form and we can make sure that it fits in connection with the theft of a generator from Glenn Construc- Sundance Police Report in with what we’re doing,” he adds, explaining that the or- tion in Moorcroft. Believed to be the female accomplice seen in ganizers aim to minimize overlap between types of vendor video surveillance footage driving the vehicle as the theft oc- 1/26: Officer responded to a neighborhood dispute. Thing within reason. curred, Williams was charged with one felony count of accessory were worked out. Conducted house watch and business Gaylord is looking forward to another successful day of before the fact. checks. 2 bar checks. 5 traffic stops and 1 motorist assist. winter fun and has his fingers crossed that the forecast will According to an affidavit from Moorcroft Police Department, the 1/27: Officer received report of an adult supplying vaping stay on its current track. generator was taken from Glenn Construction on November 9, products to a minor, house watch and business checks, 1 “It is still Wyoming and we don’t know what the weather 2016. John Miller of Gillette was arrested shortly after the inci- traffic stop. will be, but from what I see on the forecast it looks like it’s dent on felony charges of theft. 1/28: House watch and business checks, 1 abandoned going to be in the 40s,” he says. Video footage from Glenn Construction showed an Oldsmobile vehicle. “If it really falls into that we’re going to have a marvelous pulling into the parking lot just before 2 a.m. with what appeared 1/29: Officer assisted with vehicle lockout, report of a day and a free, family event seems like a good way to spend to be three passengers inside, one of whom removed the generator vehicle illegally parked causing drifting problems. Owner a Saturday.” and placed it in the vehicle. As the vehicle left, the affidavit notes moved vehicle. House watch and business checks, 1 traffic To volunteer to help with the event or if you have ques- the interior light appeared to be on and the driver was observed. stop. tions, call Gaylord at 283-2438. The schedule of events is Video footage from the Coffee Cup taken just over an hour be- 1/30: House watch and business checks, 3 bar checks, 5 kept up to date at sundancewinterfestival.com. fore the theft shows the vehicle entering the fuel station’s parking traffic stops. lot followed by a second, silver vehicle. The Oldsmobile allegedly 1/31: Report of two dogs running at large, officer located parked near the front entrance at around 12:43 a.m. and the dogs after they entered a garage and killed a registered do- driver exited to meet with the driver of the second vehicle, who mestic rabbit. Owner located and was cited for dogs at large Winterfest Art Show appeared to be the driver from the Glenn Construction footage. and no city tags. Arrangements were made for dog owner to This year will see the inaugural Winterfest Art Show Gillette Police Department identified the female as Williams, a replace the rabbit. House watch and business checks, 2 bar join the festivities at 121 E. Main, the community room known associate of the man seen taking the generator. The pair checks, and 5 traffic stops. next to the Sundance Post Office. The show will run were seen on video together over a period of around 45 minutes. 2/1: Officer investigated juvenile issue. Officer investigat- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The featured artists this year are Williams was charged with one felony count of accessory before ed 911 hang-up calls, discover it was a young girl trying to slated to include: the fact. She was given a sentence of between six and eight years call her grandma. New house watch added. House watch Jim and Michele Pridgeon – western and wildlife sculp- of jail time. and business checks completed. 2 bar checks, and 5 traffic ture All but 365 days of the sentence was suspended pending com- stops. pletion of five years of supervised probation with credit for 334 Jerri Maulik jewelry – gourd carving and beadwork days already served. The sentence will run concurrently with a art sentence issued in Campbell County. Mary Beets – western and wildlife gourd carving Williams was also given a suspended $10,000 fine and ordered Lisa McGuinness – original watercolor, pen-and-ink to pay restitution in the amount of $1750 as well as various fees and acrylic paintings, drawings and prints and costs. Bruce Speidel – wildlife painting, original and prints UPDATED TECHNOLOGY! Terry Speidel – custom handmade knives Sioux Falls man sentenced for INTERNET SERVICES fourth DUI MOBILE RADIO IT SERVICES By Sarah Pridgeon SECURITY & SURVEILLANCE A Sioux Falls man has been found guilty of a fourth count of driving while under the influence within the last ten years after being pulled LIFE SAFETY over in Crook County and allegedly asking to be taken to jail. VOICE & DATA On August 4, a Crook County Sheriff’s Office deputy initiated a ACCESS CONTROL traffic stop on Hwy 16 and Buffalo Creek Road. The driver, identified as Michael Popkes, allegedly exited his vehicle and said, “Take me to jail”. The deputy was advised by Dispatch that the vehicle had been sto- len in Minnesota. He also allegedly detected the odor of alcohol and, according to court reports, Popkes admitted he had been drinking. Popkes allegedly refused to perform field sobriety tests but did give a breath sample, which returned a result of .159. The deputy was also advised that Popkes’ driver’s license was sus- pended. According to his report, Popkes stated that he knew the vehicle was stolen or had suspicions. Popkes was charged with one felony count of driving while under the influence, fourth offense, carrying a maximum penalty of seven Cover the state! years of jail time, a $10,000 fine or both. He has two prior convic- With the Wyoming Press Association’s Statewide Display Ad Network, tions in McCook County, SD, in 2012 and one in Yankton, SD in you can reach more than 380,000 readers at a cost of just $480! 2017. He was sentenced to between 30 and 60 months of jail time with Call or email for details! credit for 173 days served. The sentence was suspended pending completion of four years of supervised probation. The Sundance Times Popkes was also issued a suspended $5000 fine and various costs $ and fees. 307-283-3411 [email protected] 480 The Sundance Times Page 8 Thursday, February 7, 2019

West of the 6th P.M. Commencing at the southwest beginning. Section 35: NE1/4NE1/4 in corner of Lot 11 of Block 2 in Crook County, Wyoming. the Original Town of Hulett, EXCEPTING THEREFROM the more particularly described following tract of land, to-wit: Public Notices If no objection to the application is in Warranty Deed of record fi led within 30 days of the fi rst date Beginning at a “cap” on the in Book 394 of Photos, page East line of Lot 1, Block 2 of the of publication, the Court may enter 358, marked by a rebar with A permanent record... its decree without further notice. Original Town of Hulett, S. 0°0’ The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a permanent record of what your aluminum cap and is the point of E. a distance of 115.00 feet DATED this 22 day of January 2019. beginning; thence S24°04’59”W, from the Northeast corner of public officials are doing...meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local gov- 24.98 feet to a point being the Lot 1, monumented with a ½” ernment actions are recorded in black and white, a permanent part of history. James A. Michel Jr., Wyo. No. witness corner for the thread of diameter aluminum cap atop 6-3419 the Belle Fourche river marked a smooth steel rod; thence S. Clark King & Michel, P.C. by a rebar with aluminum cap; 0°0’ E. for a distance of 24.84 P.O. Box 552 thence continuing S24°04’59”W, feet to the Southeast corner Worland, WY 82401 22.49 feet to a point on the of Lot 1, monumented with Wyoming. above described amounts secured FiRE MEETiNG Publish: January 31 and February 7, thread of said river; thence a ½” diameter aluminum by the Mortgage, said mortgaged southeasterly along said thread cap atop a smooth steel rod; WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a property being described as 2019 Meeting Notice power of sale which by reason of said to a point which bears S40°15’E, thence S. 1°5’14” W. for a follows, to-wit: 558.4 feet; thence, departing distance of 122.80 feet to the Crook County Annual Fire Meeting default, the Mortgagee declares Lots 9 and 10 of Block 37 in to have become operative, and said thread, N00°20’15”W, 68.45 Southeast corner of this tract will be held February 13, 2019 in the the Third Addition to the Town feet to a point being the witness Sundance Court House Basement. no suit or proceeding has been of land, monumented with a 1” of Sundance, Crook County, corner of the thread marked diameter galvanized iron pipe; Dinner will be served at 5:30pm, instituted at law to recover the Wyoming. CONSERVATiON debt secured by the Mortgage, or by a rebar with aluminum cap; thence N. 53°56’40” W. for a meeting will start at 6:00pm and thence N00°20’15”W, 100.01 RT-130 training will follow. any part thereof, nor has any such With an address of 316 East Park APPLiCATiONS distance of 125.66 feet to the suit or proceeding been instituted Street, Sundance, WY 82729 (the feet to a point marked by a Southwest corner of this tract Publish: February 7, 2019 and the same discontinued; and undersigned disclaims liability Public Notice rebar with aluminum cap; of land, monumented with thence N51°04’15”W, 129.29 a “cap” enclosed by a 2½” for any error in the address). Seeking conservation applications WHEREAS, written notice of intent feet to a point marked by a diameter steep pipe; thence to improve rangeland & water to foreclose the Mortgage by Together with all improvements rebar with aluminum cap; N. 0°2’49” E. for a distance of quality on the Belle Fourche River advertisement and sale has been thereon situate and all fi xtures and thence N00°31’51”W, 53.33 feet 73.42 feet along the West line and Donkey Creek. FORECLOSURE served upon the record owner appurtenances thereto. to a point marked by a rebar of the tract to a “cap”; thence and the party in possession of the with aluminum cap; thence FORECLOSURE SALE NOTiCE Mortgagee shall have the exclusive The Crook County Natural Resource N. 89°52’03” E. for a distance mortgaged premises at least ten (10) N55°20’03”W, 125.70 feet to right to rescind the foreclosure sale District (CCNRD) is operating a grant of 103.86 feet to the point of days prior to the commencement a point marked by a rebar WHEREAS, default in the payment of during the redemption period. In from the Wyoming Department beginning. of this publication, and the amount with aluminum cap; thence principal and interest has occurred the event that the sale is rescinded of Environmental Quality which due upon the Mortgage as of S55°03’53”E, 165.92 to the point TOGETHER with all improvements under the terms of a Promissory or vacated for any reason, the directs funding towards off-stream February 1, 2019 being the total of beginning. and appurtenances located Note (the "Note") dated December successful purchaser shall only water development projects (wells, 2, 2016, executed and delivered sum of $150,662.77, plus interest, thereon or thereunto appertaining be entitled to a refund of their solar pumps, water pipeline, tanks) Said parcel contains 1.20 acres, by Jennifer A. Nehl (“Mortgagor”) costs expended, late charges, and or belonging. purchase price and/or statutory and grazing management systems more or less, based upon the to First National Bank of Gillette, attorneys' fees accruing thereafter interest rate. (cross fences, exclusion fences, location of the thread of the SUBJECT to all assessments, and a real estate Mortgage (the through the date of sale; water gaps) etc. Projects must Belle Fourche river as of April easements, and rights-of-way of "Mortgage") of the same date Dated: January 22, 2019 WHEREAS, the property being be located on the Belle Fourche 2006. record lawfully established. securing the Note, which Mortgage River, Donkey Creek or a primary foreclosed upon may be subject to Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC PERSONAL PROPERTY was executed and delivered by other liens and encumbrances that tributary. c. Lot 1 of Block 2 in the Original said Mortgagor, to Mortgage By: Shelly M. Espinosa will not be extinguished at the sale. Town of Hulett, Crook County, a. 2014 Indian Chief Electronic Registration Systems, Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. The CCNRD is accepting Any prospective purchaser should Wyoming, and Vintage motorcycle, VIN: Inc., as nominee for First National 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 applications until 4:00 pm on March research the status of title before 56KCCVAA1E3317861 Bank of Gillette, its successors Salt Lake City, UT 84111 1, 2019. Project applications will RESURVEY submitting a bid; 801-355-2886 be ranked to prioritize projects and assigns as Mortgagee, and TOWNSHIP 54 NORTH, RANGE b. Miscellaneous personal HWM File # 52243 that will reduce e. coli loading to which Mortgage was recorded on WHEREAS, if the foreclosure sale 65 WEST, 6TH P.M., CROOK property the Belle Fourche River or Donkey December 19, 2016, at Reception is set aside for any reason, the Publish: January 31, February 7, 14 COUNTY, WYOMING Creek. Landowners willing to install Hearing on this matter is scheduled No. 646868, in Book 571, at Page Purchaser at the sale shall be and 21, 2019 th 119 in the public records in the entitled only to a return of his/her/ projects by November 30, 2019 Section 12: A tract of land for the 20 day of March, 2019 offi ce of the County Clerk and ex- its money paid. The Purchaser shall will be ranked higher. Call 307- situated in the NE¼SE¼, more at 9:00 o’clock a.m. in the Crook offi cio Register of Deeds in and for have no further recourse against 283-2870 x 4 with questions about particularly described as County Courthouse, Sundance, Crook County, State of Wyoming; the Mortgagee, Mortgagor, your eligibility or projects that are follows: Wyoming. and acceptable. Applications are Servicer or their attorneys; PROBATE Commencing at a point which Persons objecting to the application WHEREAS, the Mortgage was located at www.facebook.com/ is 20 feet South and 46 feet East shall fi le an objection with the assigned for value as follows: NOW, THEREFORE Lakeview Loan iN THE DiSTRiCT COURT OF THE crookcountynrd or at the USDA from the Southwest corner of District Court not later than twenty Assignee: Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, as the Mortgagee, SiXTH JUDiCiAL DiSTRiCT service Center. Lot 1 of Block 1 in the Original (20) days following the mailing Servicing, LLC will have the Mortgage foreclosed WiTHiN AND FOR CROOk COUNTY, Publish: February 7, 14 and 21, Town of Hulett, Wyoming, of the Notice of Application for Assignment dated: January 3, as by law provided by causing STATE OF WYOMiNG 2019 thence East for a distance of 54 Summary Distribution of Real and 2019 the mortgaged property to be feet to the Northwest corner of Personal Property or within thirty Assignment recorded: January sold at public venue by the Sheriff iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Lot 1 of Block 2 in the Original (30) days following the date of 7, 2019 or Deputy Sheriff in and for Crook ERMA J. TALLEY, Town of Hulett, Wyoming; fi rst publication of this notice. If Assignment recording County, Wyoming to the highest Deceased. thence South along the West the District Court does not receive information: at Reception No. bidder for cash at 10:00 o'clock Probate No. 5755 PROBATE boundary line of Lot 1 of Block written objection, the Applicants 658014, in Book 593, at Page in the forenoon on March 4, 2019 iN THE DiSTRiCT COURT OF THE 2 to the Southwest corner will request the Court enter a 374 at the Front Steps of the Crook NOTiCE OF APPLiCATiON FOR SiXTH JUDiCiAL DiSTRiCT thereof; thence East along the Decree of Distribution consistent All in the records of the County County Courthouse located at SUMMARY DiSTRiBUTiON 309 Cleveland Street, Sundance, South boundary line of Lot 1 of with the Applicants’ Application. Clerk and ex-offi cio Register of OF REAL PROPERTY WiTHiN AND FOR CROOk COUNTY, WY 82729, for application on the Block 2 to the Southeast corner Deeds in and for Crook County, STATE OF WYOMiNG DATED this 24th day of January, Notice is hereby given that an thereof; thence at right angles 2019. Application for Summary Distribution iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: South for a distance of 125 feet, of Real Property has been fi led in JiMMiE HENDRiCkS, more or less, to a point on the FOR THE APPLICANTS: the District Court, Sixth Judicial Deceased. Southerly boundary line of the Mark L. Hughes, #5-1710 District, Crook County, Wyoming, tract sometimes designated as HUGHES LAW OFFICE by Sherry L. Compton pursuant to Probate No. 5754 Lot 11 of Block 2 in the Original P.O. Box 456 Wyoming Statute §2-1-205, seeking NOTiCE OF APPLiCATiON FOR Town of Hulett, Wyoming; Sundance, WY 82729 to establish the right and title to the SUMMARY DiSTRiBUTiON thence N. 53°40’ W. along the (307) 283-1313 following described mineral interest Southerly boundary line of Lot OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Publish: January 31 and February 7, in the name of Sherry L. Compton: 11 to a point which is due South 2019 Notice is hereby given that of the point of beginning; and MiNERAL iNTEREST an Application for Summary thence North to the point of An undivided 30% interest in and to Distribution of Real and Personal all oil, gas, coal and other minerals Property has been fi led in the lying in, on or under the following District Court, Sixth Judicial District, described real property, to-wit: Crook County, Wyoming, by Brenda DiSTRiCT ELECTiON Township 53 North, Range 68 Hendricks, Vernon Hendricks and West, 6TH P.M., Crook County, William Hendricks pursuant to NOTiCE OF ELECTiON OF THE PROPOSED kARA CiRCLE AND WiNDY WAY Wyoming Wyoming Statute §2-1-205, seeking iMPROVEMENT AND SERViCE DiSTRiCT to establish the right and title to Section 06: Lots 6, 7, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Crook County Commissioners have directed the following described real and SE¼SW¼, SW¼SE¼ that an election shall take place on the organization of the proposed personal property in the names Kara Circle and Windy Way Improvement and Service District. Hearing on this matter is scheduled of Brenda Hendricks, Vernon for the 21st day of March, 2019 Hendricks and William Hendricks: at 9:00 o’clock a.m. in the Crook DATE OF The election shall take place by mail ballot on May 7, County Courthouse, Sundance, REAL PROPERTY ELECTION: 2019. Wyoming. a. RESURVEY WHO CAN W.S. 18-12-102(a)(vii) provides that “Elector” or “voter” VOTE: means a person who is a qualifi ed elector or an owner Persons objecting to the application TOWNSHIP 54 NORTH, RANGE shall fi le an objection with the District of land in the district, including any corporation, 65 WEST, 6th P.M., CROOK partnership or association owning land in the district Court not later than twenty (20) COUNTY, WYOMING days following the mailing of the provided the individual who casts the vote for a Notice of Application for Summary Section 12: A tract of land lying corporation, partnership or association presents the Distribution of Real Property or within within the NE¼SE¼ of Section election judge with a written authorization to vote for thirty (30) days following the date 12, and within the Corporate the corporation, partnership or association. No person of fi rst publication of this notice. If Limits of the Town of Hulett, is a qualifi ed elector who is under eighteen (18) years the District Court does not receive Crook County, Wyoming, being of age, a mentally incompetent person, or who has written objection, the Applicant will more particularly described as been convicted of a felony and his civil or voting request the Court enter a Decree follows: rights have not been restored. In applying provisions of Distribution consistent with the of the Special District Elections Act of 1994 to this act, Commencing at the northwest Applicant’s Application. the terms “elector” or “voter” shall include qualifi ed corner of Lot 2 of Block 2 in electors and landowners. For the purpose of this DATED this 28th day of January, the Original Town of Hulett, formation election, any voter not otherwise registered 2019. Crook County, Wyoming, the who makes an affi davit (form available at the Clerk’s northwest corner being a Offi ce) evidencing his qualifi cations to vote is deemed FOR THE APPLICANT: rebar with aluminum survey registered for that election. Mark L. Hughes, #5-1710 cap; thence, west along the HUGHES LAW OFFICE projection of the north line of PROPOSED The question shall read: “Shall an improvement and P.O. Box 456 Block 2 for a distance of 104 QUESTION: service district named “Kara Circle and Windy Way Sundance, WY 82729 feet to a monument, which Improvement and Service District” be formed?” The (307) 283-1313 is the true point of beginning; general purpose of the proposed district is to provide service, repair and maintain roads within the district.” Publish: January 31 and February 7, thence, south perpendicularly 2019 to the north line of Block 2 for PURPOSE: The election shall be held to determine whether the a distance of 188.5 feet to Kara Circle and Windy Way Improvement and Service a monument being on the District shall be organized and to vote for three (3) south line of a tract sometimes qualifi ed electors residing within the district or an owner designated as Lot 11 of Block of land in the district, who shall constitute the board of PROBATE 2 in the Original Town of Hulett; directors of the district, if organized, to serve as follows: thence, north 53° 40’ west along iN THE SiXTH JUDiCiAL DiSTRiCT One (1) Director shall serve for four (4) years and two (2) the south line of Lot 11 of Block shall serve for two (2) years after formation of the district COURT 2 in the Original Town of Hulett CROOk COUNTY, WYOMiNG and until their successors are elected and qualifi ed at for a distance of 166.1 feet to the regular scheduled subsequent director election as iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF a monument which is on the provided in W.S. 22-29-112. The following persons are Milton Stuart Nelson, easterly right-of-way of State willing to serve on or fi le as candidates for election to a/k/a M. Stuart Nelson, Highway No. 24; thence, north the initial board of directors: Jimmy D. Bowman, Nancy Deceased. 25° 26’ east for a distance of Brown and Larry McKown. All individuals wishing their 124.75 feet along the easterly name to appear on the ballot must fi le an application Probate No. PR 5748 right-of-way of State Highway with the Crook County Clerk’s Offi ce. The fi ling period NOTiCE OF APPLiCATiON FOR No. 24 to a monument; thence, is February 7, 2019 through February 26, 2019. DiSTRiBUTiON OF REAL PROPERTY north 25° 26’ east for a distance of 2.93 feet; thence, south 74° The general purpose of the proposed district is to TO ALL PERSONS iNTERESTED iN SAiD 17’ east for a distance of 81.99 provide service, repair and maintain roads within the ESTATE: feet; and thence, south 0° east district and any other legal purpose for which the perpendicularly to the north line district would be authorized by law. The proposed YOU ARE HEREBY NOTiFiED that of Block 2 for a distance of 3.0 sources of funding of the projects would be a monthly pursuant to W.S. § 2-1-205, Ginger feet to the point of beginning. assessment for the tracts in the district to establish a Lee Nelson, the Petitioner has fund for maintenance. made application for a decree b. A parcel of land located in the of distribution on behalf of Ginger NE¼SE¼ of Section 12, Township POLLING Crook County Clerk’s Offi ce at the Courthouse in Lee Nelson, distribute, for the 54 North, Range 65 West, 6th PLACE: Sundance, Wyoming, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., May following interest in personal and P.M., Crook County, Wyoming 7, 2019. real property: more particularly described as Township 57 North, Range 64 follows: See Public Notices page 11 Page 9 The Sundance Times Thursday, February 7, 2019 Lodging property owners, check your listings “As part of the Crook County Tourism Pro- all of the details we need in order to effec- other lodging properties within the county. dustry generated $188 million in tax revenue, motion Board website, we promote overnight tively promote Crook County businesses.” “It’s our goal to have a positive economic not including property taxes. stays at the county’s lodging properties,” Lodging property owners will soon be receiv- impact across Crook County by helping drive Travel spending by all domestic and interna- says Steve Lenz, chair of the Crook County ing a letter from the Tourism Board request- traffic to our attractions, events and busi- tional visitors in Wyoming was approximately Tourism Promotion Board. “In order to effec- ing that they double-check their listings at nesses,” says Lenz. “The more information we $3.6 billion in 2017, an increase of 8.9 per- tively do that, we need to have complete and DevilsTowerCountry.com. Changes should have, the better work we can do on the coun- cent over the previous year. This is equivalent accurate information.” be submitted to the board’s marketing firm ty’s behalf.” to approximately $9.5 million dollars per day. Lenz explains, “From the taxing officials, at 307-351-0730 or emailed to info@Devil- Travelers spent $31.9 million in Crook Coun- Travelers, in the report, are defined as those we do receive a general list of the businesses sTowerCountry.com. ty during the 2017 visitor season according to who visit the area and stay overnight or drive within the county that are contributing to The Crook County Promotion Board oper- a report released by Dean Runyan and Associ- more than 50 miles to visit Crook County. It the tax. That is helpful, but it doesn’t include ates utilizing the lodging tax collected on ates in partnership with the Wyoming Travel includes those traveling for business and lei- photographs, web and email addresses and overnight stays at motels, campgrounds and Industry Coalition. Statewide the travel in- sure. Murder case dismissed in first test of ‘stand your ground’ BY SHANE SANDERSON When the hearing began at 1:30 p.m., the courtroom au- a medical examiner ruled that John had likely fired the gun Casper Star-Tribune dience included a judge, a judge’s clerk, multiple private into Willow as he lay face down on the ground. Via Wyoming News Exchange attorneys unaffiliated with the case and John’s family. Cot- Under Cotton’s cross-examination, the detective said Willow ton and Assistant District Attorney Kevin Taheri began with had threatened to beat up John when they spoke on the phone CASPER — In the first judicial test of Wyoming’s new “stand arguments over the necessity of a hearing to decide whether about a half-hour prior to the shooting. When Willow and two your ground” law, a Natrona County judge on Friday dismissed John’s case should be dismissed. other people arrived at John’s house, he told Willow to leave, a first-degree murder case, but implored prosecutors to appeal The judge said she had reviewed law in Colorado, Florida, the detective testified. to the state’s highest court. Kentucky and Kansas, and all four states require a dis- After a 15-minute break, attorneys made their closing argu- Judge Catherine Wilking handed down the ruling following a missal hearing in cases that could involve immunity similar ments. Taheri said John lured Willow to his house in order to two-and-a-half-hour hearing, the bulk of which she ruled was to that created by the new law. She decided to rule against kill him and the statute did not protect him. John sought com- required by the new law. Under the law, a person who is at- prosecutors, concluding they needed to show beyond a rea- bat with Willow and didn’t consider alternatives, the prosecutor tacked at a place where he is legally allowed to be has no ob- sonable doubt that John was not immune from prosecu- said. ligation to retreat, so long as he is not the initial aggressor or tion. She then made her second of many admonishments “The alternative he wants is for Wesley Willow to come over so breaking any laws. A person who meets those criteria cannot to appeal. he can shoot him,” Taheri said. be criminally prosecuted. “I think it’s imperative that this matter be appealed to the Cotton then argued that nobody was invited into John’s home Jason T. John, who had faced a single count of murder after Wyoming Supreme Court,” Wilking said. and, when Willow tried to enter uninvited and looking to fight, he shot a man entering his north Casper house in August, left Wyoming’s first dismissal hearing of its kind then began. John could protect himself. the courthouse in the car of his attorney, Tim Cotton. Cotton Taheri called Detective Anthony Stedellie to testify, and “He is immune, your honor,” Cotton said, stressing the third declined to comment after the hearing, except to say that he ex- he remained on the stand for the bulk of the remainder of word in his sentence. The judge then ruled that John warned pects the public defender’s Cheyenne appellate office to handle the hearing. For nearly an hour, he responded to questions Willow to stay back but Willow still came into John’s home. the appeal. Cotton said he may be prepared to make a state- from Taheri, saying that John shot Willow as he ran toward Willow instigated the violence, Wilking said, and John had no ment early next week. John’s trailer home. duty to retreat. District Attorney Dan Itzen said he would take Wilking’s ad- John shot Willow nine times with an AR-15, Stedellie said, She dismissed the case and once again implored prosecutors vice and appeal the case in conjunction with the Attorney Gen- after exchanging cell phone messages with a woman who to appeal. The decision came less than two weeks before John eral’s office. The law took effect in July, only about a month had dated John before taking up again with Willow. Mul- was set to stand trial. before John shot Wesley Willow, Jr. at around 4 a.m. on Aug. 3 tiple rounds hit Willow in the back, the detective said, and The case is still a long way from finished, Itzen said on his at a trailer home on the 1200 block of North Center Street. John fired one into the back of Willow’s head. Stedellie said way out of the courthouse: “It’s halftime.” Wyoming News Briefs

“no” vote, and the year before another died in tural services. A general contractor has yet to from hospitals despite the advice of medical Man charged in assault committee. be announced. staff. that left woman with The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jared Olsen, R- The Baumans leveraged a large cow-calf A police affidavit details six pages worth of Laramie, has become perhaps the most mor- ranch in southeast Wyoming to establish a extensive child abuse. brain injury ally charged legislation of the session. number of other companies, including Bau- Louis Farley, a physician at IMH, said that POWELL (WNE) — Authorities allege a “It will, for generations to come, be a testa- man Construction, Signature Designs and the parents’ behavior is “outside of a healthy Cody man repeatedly hit his girlfriend’s head ment of where we stand and what we want Tate’s Chuckwagon, a Cheyenne Frontier or normal realm,” according to the affidavit. against a vehicle console and the floor, drug our laws to say,” Olsen said. Days staple. The Eastons have each been charged with her around and strangled her in an assault Many arguments for and against the bill A private equity firm will fund the endeavor. two counts of felony child abuse. Both have that left her with a traumatic brain injury. grew out of the legislators’ spiritual beliefs or Bauman estimates the complex will add 170 been released on signature bonds. Brian A. Foss, 42, is facing three charges their connections to incidents of violence. jobs and $40 million to the local economy an- in connection with the New Year’s Eve inci- Some pleaded with their colleagues to “re- nually. dent: felony counts of aggravated assault and member the victims.” Rep. Roy Edwards, R- “It’s a great thing that others are looking at Trial dates set in cover- strangulation of a household member, plus a Campbell, argued the death penalty should Cheyenne and willing to invest in Cheyenne,” up of superintendent’s misdemeanor count of domestic battery. In a remain as a means of retribution for them and said Randy Bruns, CEO of Cheyenne LEADS, separate case, he also faces a misdemeanor their families. the nonprofit economic development organi- accident count of property destruction. But others countered that “eye-for-eye” jus- zation for Cheyenne and Laramie County. “It’s TORRINGTON (WNE) – Trial dates have been Last week, Foss agreed to let his felony case tice, satisfying as it may initially seem, does a strong indication that other folks see good set for two Goshen County School District No. proceed to Park County District Court. He little to assuage the suffering of those who things for us.” 1 employees as well as former district superin- remained in jail on Monday, with bail set at have lost loved ones. Due to the facility’s proximity to Laramie tendent Jean Chrostoski after the defendants $30,000. Rep. Danny Eyre, R-Uinta, grew up with County Community College, Bauman expects allegedly conspired to cover up a vehicle acci- Foss’ girlfriend had been spending the New Mark Hopkinson, who in 1992 was the last to work with college leadership to offer hospi- dent involving Chrostoski in late December. Year’s Eve holiday at a friend’s house in Cody. man to be executed in Wyoming. He knew tality career training and employment to stu- Loreen Fritzler and Kim Cawthra, who are However, around 9:30 p.m., Foss showed up Hopkinson’s family and the families of his dents. both administrative assistants at the GCSD and allegedly kicked in the door to the Sheri- four victims. “This ties back to keeping our younger gen- No. 1 central office, are facing single misde- dan Avenue residence, took his girlfriend and He recalled thinking the execution — which eration here,” Bauman said. meanor counts of conspiracy to interfere with left. he supported at the time — would bring relief a law enforcement officer. Charging documents allege he then assault- to him and his community. Fritzler’s trial has been scheduled for March ed the woman on the way to and at his resi- “I felt just the opposite,” he said. “It was a Parents of New Year’s 11 at 1:30 p.m. Cawthra will stand trial the dence on Stagecoach Trail; she reportedly suf- dark, sad day, and it didn’t do anything to baby charged with same day at 2:30 p.m. Both defendants have fered a life-threatening brain bleed. help relieve the pain of those family members pleaded not guilty. The Park County Sheriff’s Office was called who had had loved ones killed.” felony child abuse Chrostoski’s case will be heard by Eighth to Foss’ trailer — just west of the Buffalo Bill LARAMIE (WNE) — A Laramie couple, Kay- Circuit Judge Randal Arp on Feb. 13 at 10:30 Reservoir — shortly before 11 p.m. When dep- cee and Kelvie Easton, was arrested last week a.m. She has been charged with a pair of mis- uties arrived, they heard Foss yelling and his Cheyenne to get for almost three years worth of child abuse. demeanors; one count of failure to notify law girlfriend came out of the residence. Wyoming’s largest The Eastons were featured in the Laramie enforcement of a vehicle accident, and one Although her face was red and swollen in Boomerang earlier this month after becoming charge of conspiracy to commit interference spots, she initially told the officers everything convention center the parents of the first baby born at Ivinson with a police officer. was fine and they could go, Deputy Tom Too- CHEYENNE — A Cheyenne developer plans Memorial Hospital in 2019. Their new daugh- Chrostoski announced her retirement from hey wrote in a statement in support of the to break ground this fall on a new 70,000- ter is their fourth child. her superintendent post in January during a charges. square-foot hotel and convention center in However, staff at Albany County School Dis- special meeting of the Goshen County Schools However, out of earshot of Foss, the woman south Cheyenne. trict No. 1 approached the Laramie Police De- Board of Trustees. Her retirement is effective later acknowledged that Foss had hit her and The $55 million project, built on the Sweet- partment officer Elizabeth Smith after becom- as of Feb. 1. dragged her around by her hair; the 36-year- grass development south of East College ing concerned about some of bruising suffered In a letter read during the meeting, Chros- old said her jaw and shoulders hurt. Drive, would be the state’s largest events fa- by one of the Eastons’ children who said the toski said she has been “struggling with this cility, home to a 150-bed hotel, restaurant bruising came after Kaycee Easton held her decision since I turned 60 in September, and Death penalty repeal clears House, and convention space. down on the floor. have spent the last few months trying to de- heads for Senate Set to open in the summer of 2021, plans The Eastons gave conflicting accounts of termine when the right time would be to re- CHEYENNE (WNE) — State lawmakers include a 36-lane bowling alley and eatery how the bruising occurred. tire.” ran through one last round of emotional re- featuring local cuisine. The convention and Smith already knew of another incident in However, Chrostoski told the Casper Star- flections on the death penalty Friday before entertainment space will have the capacity to which Kaycee Easton apparently restrained a Tribune the crash and the ensuing investi- pushing a bill to repeal it through the House host concerts, basketball tournaments, wed- child for two hours. gation played a part in her decision to retire, of Representatives. dings and trade shows. Numerous records indicate both parents though her decision wasn’t “entirely related” House Bill 145 — the first of its kind to 307 Land Development, a southeast Wyo- “vilified, verbally attacked and scapegoated” to the investigation. last so long in the Wyoming Legislature — is ming-based company led by real estate devel- one of the children. now on to the Senate, after the first cham- oper John “Tate” Bauman and his family, will Smith’s investigation found that the parents ber passed it by a healthy margin of 36-21. In oversee the venture, and Fort Collins, Colora- sometimes withheld medical or psychiatric 2018 a similar bill lost by a roughly reverse do-based AU Workshop will provide architec- treatment, and would remove their children From Wyoming News Exchange newspapers

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Your Prescription Source: Public Competitive Prices Home Town Service Local Delivery LICENSED IN WY, SD AND FL Notices STORE HOURS: M-F 8:30-5:15 BONNIE WAKEFIELD continued from page 9 PHARMACY HOURS: WY SALESMAN M-F 8:30-12:30 & 1-5:15 224 Main Street, Sundance 283-3883 307-290-2373 METHOD: NOTE!!! The election will be by MAIL BALLOT. (All known STORAGE eligible electors will be mailed a ballot beginning April 11, 2019.) All ballots must be in the Crook County Clerk’s Office no later than 5:00 p.m. on May 7, 2019 to be counted. NOT W.S. 22-29-116(v) No sooner than twenty-five (25) days RECEIVED and no later than 4:00 p.m. on Election Day, mail OR SPOILED ballots shall be made available at the Crook County BALLOTS: Clerk’s Office. W.S. 22-29-116(vi) A voter may obtain a replacement ballot if the ballot was destroyed, spoiled, lost, or for some other reason not received by the voter. In order to obtain a replacement ballot, the voter must sign a sworn statement specifying the reason for requesting the replacement ballot. The statement shall be presented to the election official no INSURANCE later than 4:00 p.m. on Election Day. BALLOT Ballots received by the County Clerk’s Office will be COUNTING: counted on May 7, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. A mail ballot shall be valid and counted only if it is returned in the return- verification envelope, the envelope is signed and completed by the voter to whom the ballot is issued. Dated this 29th day of January, 2019 Linda Fritz, Crook County Clerk Publish: February 7, 2019

T51N, R62W, 6th P.M., Crook HORSE PASTURE County, Wyoming. Water may Bids be available for part of the 3 & / 5 * / (
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These pastures are for horses and contains 15 acres, more or Ɵ ƥƠƠ ƣƦ ƣ 1SPQBOF only. No cows can be placed in less. Water may be available these pastures at any time. The part of the year. LAUNDRY TIMBER successful bidders cannot sublease Parcel 4: Up to two horses will be these pastures to others and no allowed to use this parcel. haying of any of these pastures will The West Pasture is located just CONVERSE be allowed. west of Sundance Equipment The Lessee, to the satisfaction of in the SW¼ NW ¼, Section 23, the City, will maintain fences and T51N, R63W of the 6th P.M., WE Crook County, Wyoming. Water CARWASH & structures. No other fencing or structures will be allowed without may not be available on the BEULAH, WYO. prior approval of the City. Any new property. This pasture contains fences or permanent structures 20 acres, more or less. LAUNDROMAT placed on this property by the BUY Contact Wade Pearson for all If the City acquires an immediate CORNER OF CONVERSE AND LITTLE HORN your timber management needs. Lessee will become the property need for the land prior to the ONE BLOCK WEST OF CENEX/COFFEE CUP of the City. All weed, and pest expiration date, the City will give 307-290-2502 control will be the sole responsibility the Lessee a thirty-day written TIMBER of the Lessee. notice. MACHINING & WELDING TIRES If the Lessee fails to abide by these The City in no way guarantees provisions of lease, the Sundance that there will be enough grass in City Council will cancel the lease. these pastures to sustain horses The evicted Lessee will forfeit the for the entire lease agreement. entire lease payment and will be Supplemental feed might have to banned from leasing Sundance be provided at some point in time. City pasture in the future. Bidders will place their bids in a The Pasture Parcels are as follows: sealed envelope with their name Parcel 1: Up to four horses will be and parcel number on the outside allowed to use this parcel. of the envelope. Each bid shall be The Green Mountain Cemetery in a separate envelope. Bids will Pasture is located adjacent to be accepted until 4:00 P.M., March Green Mountain Cemetery. It 1, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud. The is located in the NW ¼ NE ¼, Section 19, T51N, R62W, 6th P.M., Council retains the right to waive Crook County, Wyoming. Water any and all irregularities and accept TREE SERVICES is not available on the property. the bid most advantageous to the This pasture contains 35 acres, City. The Council reserves the right more or less. The Lessee will be to reject any or all bids. All leases required to protect the white will be for a one-year period unless cemetery fence with alternative a need by the City arises. All bids fencing placed 10 feet from will be lump sum for the one-year the cemetery fence. Barb or period and payable in full prior to electric is suggested. any use. Parcel 2: Up to four horses will be Paul S. Brooks, Mayor allowed to use this parcel. City of Sundance The Landfill Pasture is located Publish: January 31 and February 7, between the City’s landfill 2019 PLUMBING and wastewater lagoons. It is located in SE¼, Section 18, 46/%"/$&
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Call 307-257-3184 to an advertiser. If you have questions or or 307-290-2152. 6-7 you believe you have been the victim Mobile Home Lots for Rent in of fraud, contact the Wyoming Attorney Sundance – House dogs are General’s Offi ce Consumer Protection permitted, 307-283-2344. tfn Unit, 123 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, Strata Energy is now hiring an Accounts Payable Specialist at the Ross WY 82002 (800) 438-5799 / (307) 777- 3 Bedroom Townhouse – NO PETS, ISR Uranium Mine near Oshoto, Wyoming. Responsible for handling a 7874. times NO SMOKING, 290-2846. tfn wide range of general office tasks, processing accounts payable to ensure kNOW WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT New and Clean Studio Apartments the accurate and timely payment of bills, producing records, bookkeeping iS UP TO! For all kinds of important in Alva – Furnished or unfurnished, and maintaining documents for later use by management, auditors and information in public notices on-site laundry, $425 and accountants. Workday travel to mine site is required. printed in Wyoming’s newspapers, up, 307-290-0012. tfn Strata is an equal opportunity employer offering very competitive visit: www.wyopublicnotices.com 2 Bedroom Apartment in Sundance. or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy. salaries, fully paid medical insurance, and a 401(k) program with company Government meetings, spending, Small pet welcome. 307-257- contribution and match. 3184 or 307-290-2152. tfn bids and more! wycan Complete job description and application information available at 1 Bedroom 2 Bath House - www.stratawyo.com/jobs. Position open until filled. Pets $600 + utilities and security For Sale: Two Female Yorkie Puppies deposit, 283-2284. tfn – Four months, have all shots, registered, not papered, $500, 307- 283-3693 anytime. 6-7 Professional Services Septic Tank Pumping: Call Jim Geis at 896-3146. Geis’ Honeywagon. tfn YOU CAN SAY A LOT iN 25 WORDS! REACH OVER 342,000 READERS with a single classifi ed ad when it is placed in WYCAN (Wyoming Classifi ed Ad Network). Sell, buy, promote your services - only $135 FOR 25 WORDS. Contact this newspaper or the Wyoming 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartment. Press Association (307.635.3905) Upstairs, $600 per month. Water, for details. wycan sewer and garbage paid. No King FeaturesKing Weekly Service smoking-no pets. Six month February2019 4, lease, damage deposit and fi rst month’s rent required. 307-290- 0112 or 307-290-2032. tfn Help Wanted Hiring Housekeepers and Front Desk Position. Call or stop by Best Western to inquire, 283-2800. 4-7 Carpenters, Laborers and Concrete 1. LANGUAGE: What does the Finishers needed to work in Sundance Greek suffix “-stasis” mean in through February 17, 2019. Please call English? MAC Construction. 605-787-4685. 17-7 2. GEOGRAPHY: How many conti- nents are in the world? Club House Manager Wanted 3. INVENTIONS: Who invented the – Must be 21 and be good with nuclear reactor? people, ordering, cooking and 4. TELEVISION: In what year did able to handle and prepare for “Monday Night Football” debut? a large group. Starting date will 5. FOOD & DRINK: What was the depend on weather but usually original name of the breakfast cereal mid April or later and runs until Cheerios? October 15 (depending on 6. LITERATURE: Where did the weather). Call 290-0270 for more Grinch live in Dr. Seuss’ book “How info or to apply. 4-11 the Grinch Stole Christmas!”? 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which presi- dent was the first to campaign by tele- phone? Buy it! Sell it! Find it! 8. MOVIES: Which war was the set- Classifieds are a great ting for the musical “South Pacific”? deal at just 35¢ per word! 9. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is rep- ($5 minimum) resented in the condition called logo- phobia? 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which animal is the symbol of the The Sundance Times World Wildlife Fund? Answers 307-283-3411 1. Standing still [email protected] 2. Seven HOT SPRiNGS COUNTY SCHOOL 3. Enrico Fermi DiSTRiCT #1, THERMOPOLIS, is 4. 1970 accepting applications for a Adoption fees cover up-to-date shots and tests as well as 5. Cheerioats student support and prevention spaying or neutering. Applications to adopt a pet can be 6. Mount Crumpit specialist. The position will requested by emailing [email protected] 7. William McKinley collaborate with others in the 8. WWII school district and community to 9. Fear of words 8"(4

I’m Wags, I am a 9-week-old Shepherd mix. I am 10. The giant panda create and coordinate programs to getting freckles now so I may have some Blue Heeler in me serve the needs of at-risk students. too. My siblings and I were orphans and bottle raised so we © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. Apply online at www.hotsprings1. are used to being cuddled. It’s getting kind of crowded here org, Employment. Position open so I would really like a home of my own and a family to take until fi lled. EOE. wycan care of.”

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I am one of a litter of 4-week-old Shepherd will drive results while growing and mentoring a sales team. crosses. There are three boys and two girls in my litter. We You will lead a seven-member team of sales representatives and creative staff. were bottle raised and we will be available for adoption in a Responsibilities include developing and executing sales strategies for all forms few weeks. Keep track of us on the OPP website as we grow. of newspaper/digital advertising while meeting and exceeding monthly goals. We are looking for proven ability to motivate, manage and identify marketing trends and sales opportunities. Developing and implementing sales strategies to grow market share is important. A history of goal achievement, success in sales forecasting and meeting those projections is necessary. Like us on Facebook – “Oglala Pet Project” 5HTXLUHGH[SHULHQFH0LQLPXPRIƓYH\HDUVLQVDOHVDQGVXSHUYLVRU\UROHV work in a multi-media environment. 5IJT

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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, February 7, 2019

Bring a smile, USA send a birthday Bulldog squads add wins Wrestling By Rebecca Maupin (2/3FT), Hofland 8 (2/5 FT), McInerney 7 was great. We were able to take them out card Three Sundance youth par- SHS Boys vs. TR: 55-29 (2/2FT), A. Marchant 6 (2/4 FT), Hofland of what they were trying to do offensively ticipated in the Rocky Moun- Beloved local teacher Tammy The Sundance girls basketball team de- 2, T. Marchant 2, Heaster 2 and convert it on our end.” tain Nationals Wild West Needham, for whom the com- feated the Tongue River Eagles 55-29 on Rebound leaders: M. Gill 10, T. March- The Sundance Bulldogs had four play- munity has been raising money Championships in Gillette on Friday, February 1. With this victory, the ant 8, A. Marchant 5 ers in double digit scoring. Lane Gill led to help her through treatment for February 2. There were 17 Lady Bulldogs improved their overall re- Steal leaders: A. Marchant 4 the charge with 20 points, followed close- cancer, will be undergoing more states represented with ap- cord to 7-9. SHS Girls vs. TR: 34-26 ly by Kye Taylor chipping in 11, Tanner chemotherapy in the near future. proximately 1200 wrestlers in Her birthday is coming up soon Keeping control of the boards, the Bull- The Sundance boys’ basketball team Hofland and Wyatt Gillespie each add- attendance. Wudzie Zaato, Lo- and her friends believe she would dogs were able to pull down 35 rebounds walked away with another win as they ing 10. As a team, they pulled down 31 gan Foster and Justen Foster appreciate some cards from her as a team. Leading the effort were Madi- defeated the Tongue River Eagles on Fri- rebounds, 20 of which were defensive, participated. neighbors in the community. son Gill and Teddi Marchant, pulling day, February 1. and walked away with 14 steals on the Send cards care of Gary Need- ham, 1852 Packard Rd., Chey- down a combined 18 rebounds. Gill also Bulldog coach Nic Olson was very proud night. enne, WY 82009 in time for her led the team in scoring as she put up 19 of his team as they left Dayton last Fri- It was an all-around team effort as the birthday on February 11. points on the night. day with a victory under their belt. The Bulldogs were able to defeat the Eagles Outscoring the Eagles 21-12 going into Bulldogs didn’t succumb to the pressure 62-44. The Bulldogs are hoping to take the half, the Bulldogs did not let up. of the Tongue River press; instead, they that momentum into their next game as Aftyn Marchant was able to come up were able to execute and score. they will face the ever-tough conference Sundance with four steals on the night, helping the Coming out on offense the Bulldogs rival Wright on Thursday, February 7 in Bulldogs to continue to put the points on found the open spaces and put the points Wright, at 7 p.m. School the board in the second half. In the end, up on the board quickly. With an eight Stats from the game: the Lady Bulldogs took the victory, 55- point lead at halftime, 34-26, the Bull- Scoring: Gill 20 (8/10 FT), Taylor 11 Menu 29 over the Lady Eagles. dogs were just getting warmed up. (0/2 FT), Hofland 10 (4/6 FT), Gillespie The Lady Bulldogs are back in action The second half saw a Bulldog team full 10 (2/9 FT), Martin 6 (2/2 FT), Chandler Breakfast as they travel to Wright on Thursday, of energy and hungry for a win. “Defen- 3 (1/2 FT), McLaughlin 2 Feb 11 – Cereal, cinnamon toast, February 7. sively it’s the best we’ve played all year,” Rebound Leaders: Gill 8, Gillespie 7, peaches, juice Feb. 12 – Pancakes, grapes, yogurt Stats from the game: Olson stated. “We were flying around, we Hofland 5 Feb. 13 – Breakfast on a stick, Scoring: M. Gill 19 (3/6 FT), Negaard 9 had active hands, and our help defense Steal leaders: Hofland 5, Gill 4 applesauce, yogurt Feb. 14 – Cinnamon roll, apple, GoGurt Lunch Special Feb. 11 – Chicken fajita, shredded lettuce, grape tomatoes, tortilla Olympics chips, crisp apple, caramel dip Photos courtesy Julie Zaato Feb. 12 – Beef and cheddar Jan. 25 - Terry Peak Wudzie Zaato, third place. sandwich, potato wedges, baked On January 25, the Crook County beans, watermelon Coyote Special Olympics team Feb. 13 – Ground beef stroga- competed in Area Games at Terry noff, snap peas, roll, cheese stick, Peak. Results are as follows: peaches Advanced Ski: Slalom, Giant Sla- Feb. 14 – Grilled cheese pizza, Sun lom and Super G – Breanna Ulmer: Chips, celery sticks, orange, fruit Gold, Gold and Silver; Spencer roll ups Ward: Silver, Silver and Gold Intermediate Ski: Slalom, Gi- ant Slalom and Super G – Bryce Merchen: Silver, Silver and Bronze; SHS Sports Adam Perry: Gold, Gold and High School Wrestling Gold; Dalton Byrne: Silver and Thurs., Feb. 7, 3 p.m. at Home Silver; Bren Anderson: Gold, Gold (Conference Dual) and Gold; Weston Allred: Silver, Sat., Feb. 16, Regionals Silver and Silver; Henry Hodges: Fourth, Bronze and Bronze High School Basketball Sit-Ski: Slalom, Giant Slalom and Thurs., Feb. 7, 4 p.m. at Wright Super G – Chance Duvall: Gold Sat., Feb. 9, 1 p.m. at Big Horn and Gold; Kamby Schuler: Silver, Fri., Feb. 15, 3 p.m. at Home vs. Photo courtesy Kassie Clements Crook County Coyote Spe- Gold and Silver Moorcroft cial Olympics team, back Beginner Ski: 10m Walk, Glide and Sat., Feb. 16, noon at Hulett row left to right: Dalton Byrne, Super Glide – Andrew McCue: JH Boys Basketball Bryce Merchen, Adam Perry, Gold, Bronze and Fourth; Macie Sat., Feb. 9, 11 a.m., Quad at Fierce competition Breaux: Gold, Gold and Gold; Tongue River Henry Hodges, Kyle Biggs, Chase Garman: Bronze, Fourth Tues., Feb. 12, 4:30 p.m. at Spencer Ward; front: Chance and Gold; Hayden Regan: Third, Moorcroft in Paper Football Duvall, Hayden Regan, Kam- Silver and Silver Fri., Feb. 15, 10 a.m., Quad at by Schuler, Bren Anderson, Snowboard: Slalom, Giant Slalom Moorcroft and Super G – Kyle Biggs: Silver, Championships Evin Anderson, Breanna Ul- Silver and Silver mer, Weston Allred, Andrew On January 31, the Sun- Snowshoe: 25m, 50m and 100m McCue, Chase Garman; not – Evin Anderson: Gold, Gold and UW Honor dance fifth grade held the Gold Justen Foster, fifth place. fourth annual Paper Football pictured: Macie Breaux. Rolls Championships. Students competed head to head in President’s Honor Roll a 35-person, single-elim- Bulldogs to host conference The University of Wyoming lists three ination bracket, to crown students from Crook County on the champion. In front of the 2018 fall semester President’s a capacity crowd, littered duals this week Honor Roll. Students are: Bayli Ann with current Hall of Famers, By Todd Klopp individual honors. Buckmiller of Moorcroft, Savanah A. The Sundance wrestlers participated in the The four place winners were Owen Haiar 3rd Richter of Pine Haven and Shelby nerves were at an all-time 24 team Belle Fourche Wrestling Invitational on place, Myles Stefanich 5th place, Gavin Robin- A. Heaster of Sundance. high. The President’s Honor Roll consists of Each student was able January 25 and 26. Due to sickness and injuries son 6th place and Dawson Flahaven 6th place. regularly enrolled undergraduates to practice throughout the only 6 of the 10 team members participated. Others competing but not placing were Titus who earned a 4.0 (“A”) grade- month in anticipation for Placing for the Bulldogs was Owen Haiar at 120 Schelling, Oakley Viergets, Payton Ewing and point average for the semester. the illustrious event. Games lbs. (6th place) going 4-3 on both days. Also plac- Leo Lyons. To be eligible, students must have began with a classic game of ing was Gavin Robinson at 195 lbs. going 3-2 on This week the Bulldogs host the Annual confer- been enrolled for a minimum of 12 the two days for 7th place. ence duals set for Thursday, February 7. Teams credit hours taken for letter grades. Rock, Paper, Scissors. Keaton Lenz Others participating but not placing were Myles competing are Sundance, Hulett, Moorcroft, Dean’s and Dean’s The winner chose either the ball, or a desired side of This year, multiple players Stefanich 113 lbs., Ben Tinsley 126 lbs., Oakley Wright and Tongue River. Action starts at 11:30 Freshman Honor Rolls Viergets 138 lbs. and Leo Lyons 170 lbs. a.m. with each team wrestling four duals. The University of Wyoming lists 11 the table. From there, players scored over 100 points, which students from Crook County on competed by sliding an offi- has never happened before. After a short break, the Bulldog grapplers vis- This tournament will end the 2018-19 regular the 2018 fall semester academic cial paper football back and In a fun, emotional, action- ited Hill City for the always tough 18-team Black season. The post season begins on Saturday, Dean’s and Dean’s Freshman forth for five minutes. packed day, there was only Hills Wrestling Classic. Eight wrestlers competed February 16 with the Eastern regional action at Honor Rolls. Students are: Cort Players score points by one winner. Keaton Lenz was over the weekend with four individuals gaining Wright HS. Ingalls and Richard L. Stefanich of able to rein supreme by elimi- Beulah; Hali K. Ike, Taylor O. Kennah getting the football to stop and Alberto Mastrovito of Hulett; within the end-zone or field nating his opponent in come- Madison J. Glenn, Trevor K. Norris goal zone. If a player scores back fashion. and Faith M. Sanderson of Moor- a touchdown, they may then Keaton joins past winners croft; Olivia Farris Croft, Rebecca try for an extra point field Sheridan Schubarth, Keaton Marie Dulaney and Haley Grace goal. This continues for five Mills and Parker Skeens to Marchant of Sundance. minutes. be engraved forever on the The honor rolls consist of regularly Sundance Elementary Paper enrolled undergraduates above The player with the most freshman standing who earned a points after five minutes wins. Football Hall of Fame Plaque! Submitted by Calvin Dobesh 3.4 or better grade-point average, and freshmen who have earned a 3.25 or better grade-point average. Looking for a safe bet? To be eligible, students must have Why gamble your money on risky investments in uncertain times? been enrolled for a minimum of 12 Buy a certificate of deposit, and get a guaranteed rate of return. credit hours taken for letter grades. Provost’s Honor Roll The University of Wyoming lists % % Edward Robinson of Pine Haven APY* APY* on the 2018 fall semester Provost’s 2.84 3.10 Honor Roll. .80 .05 The Provost’s Honor Roll consists of 16-Month 27-Month undergraduates who have com- pleted at least six but fewer than 12 2Step Up CDs have a minimum 3opening deposit of $1,000.00: hours with a minimum 3.5 grade- point average for the semester. % % % For more information about the Uni- APY* APY* APY* versity of Wyoming, view the web .90 1.92 .40 2.43 .85 2.89 BASKETBALL ACTION ON KYDT Step Up 12-Month Step Up 24-Month Step Up 60-Month Thurs., Feb. 7 - Sundance at Wright, 5:30 p.m. girls, 7 p.m. boys page at: www.uwyo.edu/ 1 Time Step Up Rate 1 Time Step Up Rate 2 Time Step Up Rate Fri., Feb. 8 - Big Horn at Moorcroft, 5:30 p.m. girls, 7 p.m. boys 1 2 2 Sat., Feb. 9 - Wright at Moorcroft, 4 p.m. girls, 5”30 p.m. boys (will join in progress) Correction: Call us today! Tues., Feb. 12 - Upton at Hulett, 5:30 p.m. girls, 7 p.m. boys Basketball CROOK COUNTY NEWS The photos appearing with last KYDT Sundance News with Victoria Connett M-F 8:30 a.m. week’s basketball article were Hulett News with Freida Dent M, W, F 8:45 a.m. 612 Pine St, Box 560 | Upton, WY | 307-468-2447 103.1 FM Moorcroft News with Cynthia Clonch/Monte Reichenberg M, W, F 8:50 a.m. taken by Andrea Wood. They The bank that has your best interest in mind were incorrectly credited. *Annual Percentage Yield. Effective 2-7-2019. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawl. The Sundance Times Page 14 Thursday, February 7, 2019 Open house planned for hospital imaging department Retirement BY SARAH PRiDGEON The Crook County Medical Services Dis- trict Board of Trustees invites the commu- nity to attend an open house at the hospital in Sundance on March 2. The open house is an opportunity to see the renovations and additions at the county hospital. “This is what you have helped us buy for you,” says Trustee Sandy Neiman. The board would like the community to see such upgrades as the new CT scanner, new flooring and the upgraded ER area. In- formation will also be available about the planned upgrades to the air conditioning in the long term care unit. Access to the imaging area will, of course, depend on patient needs during the day and may not be possible if the area is in use.

Jeff Moberg photo Crook County Hospital (at right) which will host an open house for the public to see recent renovations.

like to see it used in a timely “One of the concerns that I plained that the foundation is Foundation: manner. have is that I think it’s great currently “getting their ducks continued from page 1 “The only way these models that there’s fundraising going in a row” and preparing its work is if the hospital board on for a new clinic to set aside plans and will likely provide it’s great that they are fund- and the foundation are on the for it, but we haven’t come an update at the next board raising and I don’t want to same page because you have up with a plan and there’s a meeting. step on toes.” certain priorities as a board whole process for permitting “In actuality, I don’t think CEO Nathan Hough agreed and then the foundation is that we have to do, so realisti- they are doing anything. I that this is a valid concern going out into the communi- cally we’re looking at three to think what they are doing is and asked for advice from the ty to seek money and ideally four years,” said Erickson. trying to find out where the Courtesy photo board’s attorney, Kyle Ridge- they would be seeking money “I just want to make sure money was,” said Sandy Nei- Pam Jensen (Shown with Sundance State Bank President way. for things that this particular that we’re not getting dates man, explaining that the Andy Miller) recently celebrated her retirement from the “If we have a hospital fund- board has on its priority list,” out there that we’re going to foundation has hired a CPA to bank after 30 years of great service! raising foundation, how im- said Ridgeway. build a clinic next year when clear up its accounts. “They portant is it that we are on the “If they’re raising money for we’re not.” are trying to find out how same page as a board here as something that’s not in the Asked what the foundation much money they actually, to what that fundraising foun- board’s plan or priority, you is currently doing, Trustee truly have so that they can dation is telling the communi- lose credibility in the commu- Connie Lindmier shared that, tell us and then we all move ties? Does that direction need nity with the folks you’re ask- “Judy Hutchinson is working forward together.” to come from us?” Hough ing for checks from.” on the details of that and they The board agreed that the Checking it out asked. Erickson noted that the are scheduling some things foundation should have a Hough stated that he believes timeline of the project is also this spring and summer to do clear plan in hand so that it’s important that the board uncertain and expressed con- some fundraising and contact when they fundraise in the supports what the foundation cern that supporters may people, so it is ongoing.” community, people are hear- is asking for. Ridgeway agreed come to mistakenly believe At present, said both Lind- ing the correct information that it’s “vitally important” as that it can be completed in a mier and Trustee Sandy Nei- and have the option to donate people like to see what their span of months, rather than man, no actual fundraising for specific items on the list. money is going to and they years. is taking place. Lindmier ex-

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