WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 1 2 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS

5 WELCOME TO SHERIDAN COUNTY 42 LOCALS FIND SOLUTIONS TO TIGHT HOUSING MARKET

6 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE 48 SHERIDAN STATISTICS AND DEMOGRAPHICS

14 THE MAN BEHIND THE CITY’S NAMESAKE 52 RELOCATION CHECKLIST

16 SHERIDAN NOTABLES SHARE DEEP HISTORY 55 THE NEXT BIG THING

22 LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE 56 SHERIDAN: THE HEART OF THE BIGHORNS

24 CHILD CARE HIGH IN DEMAND 58 BIG HORN: FROM POLO TO SCHOOLS, BIG HORN IS THE PLACE TO BE 26 ROOTED IN ARTS, CULTURE 60 STORY: QUAINT AND QUIET 28 TOP-NOTCH EDUCATION SYSTEM 62 RANCHESTER: REST OR REFUEL 31 TEAMWORK FOR A BETTER SHERIDAN 63 DAYTON: A DYNAMIC SMALL TOWN 32 TONGUE RIVER VALLEY COMMUNITY CENTER 64 CLEARMONT: SMALL BUT SPECTACULAR 34 BOUNTY OF THE BIGHORNS 66 2019 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 36 PATHS AND WALKWAYS 72 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AND RELOCATION RESOURCES 38 A HUB FOR HEALTH CARE 74 CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY

Dry Fork in the Bighorn Mountains

4 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY A SPECIAL EDITION OF

VOLUME 8 | NUMBER 1

PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 2019 Destination Sheridan is a lifestyle and tourism magazine dedicated to serving the greater Sheridan area. Its circulation reaches into visitor centers, places of hospitality, local businesses and other establishments in greater northern Wyoming, South Dakota, Montana and Colorado, in addition to home delivery customers of The Sheridan Press. It is also available online at thesheridanpress.com and destinationsheridan.com.

All photos in Destination Sheridan are by Matt Gaston or are file photos from The Dixie S. Johnson Sheridan Press archives unless otherwise noted. Copyright Sheridan Newspapers, Inc.

All uncredited stories are from The Sheridan Press staff reports.

CONTRIBUTORS Welcome Kristen Czaban Troy Burger TO SHERIDAN Publisher Graphic designer

Chad Riegler Deb McLain Operations manager Graphic designer COUNTY! Becky Martini Office manager Matt Gaston Photojournalist Caitlin Addlesperger Director of special Ashleigh Fox hether a recent arrival, a potential projects Editor newcomer, or someone simply Janea LaMeres Michael Illiano visiting the Sheridan area, you Lead marketing will undoubtedly be charmed to specialist Journalist find a thriving, vibrant community. Our friendly people and Mandi Hicks Bud Denega W Marketing specialist Journalist unsurpassed quality of life make the Sheridan County area an ideal place to live your life to the fullest. Josh Lovingood Ryan Patterson We hope you enjoy this annual Community Guide and Journalist Marketing specialist Membership Directory, published in cooperation between the Jon Cates Carrie Haderlie Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce and The Sheridan Art director Journalist Press. We produce this publication as a resource for relocating to the area and making the most of living in Sheridan County. We also invite you to contact the friendly, knowledgeable ON THE COVER Chamber staff for more information about our vibrant busi- Nine-year-old Grace Van Dyke climbs a horse nesses and community, as well as the tremendous discover- pen during the Bot Sots Remount Horse Sale in ies awaiting you here. Give us a call at 307-672-2485, email 2017 at the Historic Sheridan Inn. us at info.sheridanwyomingchamber.org or visit our website www.sheridanwyomingchamber.org.

Best wishes, A PRODUCT OF Dixie S. Johnson, CEO SHERIDAN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 5 2018 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

KeyAWARD Service

March Against Family Violence Advocacy & Resource Center

This award honors a Chamber member nonprofit organization that has made a significant impact in Sheridan County: a nonprofit that serves with enthusiasm and dedication, addressing needs in the community and aligning the vision of its organization for maximum effectiveness.

he Advocacy & Resource Center was founded as a grass- awareness activities, trainings and events throughout the year. roots movement in the 1980s when women in Sheridan Those who have used the center’s services often wish to remain County found a need for an organization to help women anonymous but are happy to sing its praises: suffering from violence. “I cannot say enough good things about the Advocacy & Resource TOriginally called the Women’s Center, the Advocacy & Resource Center,” one client said. “The services they provide are such an asset Center opened its doors on the second floor of where the WYO Per- to Sheridan. I was treated with respect and understanding and given forming Arts and Education Center is currently located on Sheri- the push I needed to stand up for myself.” dan’s Main Street. The center moved to its current location at 136 “Several years ago, my family’s life was turned upside down,” Coffeen Ave. in 1983. In 1998, the center’s name was changed to the another client said. “The Advocacy & Resource Center was right Advocacy & Resource Center and services were expanded to assist there. They explained what our options were and continued helping all people, not just women, affected by violent crimes in Sheridan us navigate each unfamiliar step as we went. My family would have County. been completely lost had it not been for the Advocacy & Resource Today, the Advocacy & Resource Center exists to empower peo- Center.” ple affected by domestic violence, sexual assault and other forms of In 2018, the center welcomed Swanson as the new executive di- violence to realize lives of safety, choice and freedom. rector with 12 years of victim service experience and expanded the “As a nonprofit organization, we provide free services to victims staff to better serve the county of Sheridan. In addition to the center’s of violent crimes,” Executive Director Yvonne Swanson, said. “The satellite office at the Sheridan County Attorney’s Office, the center crimes may be domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, home in- obtained office space at Sheridan College to give students on campus vasion, homicide, DUI accidents, burglary, larceny, theft and oth- access to services. ers. Our services include, but are not limited to, crisis intervention, A co-facilitator of the reorganization of the Sheridan County Co- emergency shelter, food, transportation, help navigating the criminal alition Against Violence, the center has also partnered with Sheri- justice system, information about protection orders and support.” dan High School to add two days of dating violence prevention and In addition to its services, Advocacy & Resource Center provides healthy relationship information to the health class curriculum. ■

6 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Business Person of the year AWARD Jessica Garrelts Cottonwood Kitchen + Home This award honors a Chamber member business person who shows outstanding business acumen and strong leadership in business and community efforts. This person is a champion for economic development, constantly strives to exceed customer expectations, delivers industry leading standards of service and quality and exhibits innovation in business development.

essica Garrelts’ love of food and desire to connect with Jessica Garrelts people through a carefully crafted meal began as a child in her Italian grandmother’s kitchen. This passion con- tinued to grow while working at The Cottonwood Shop, Garrelts is thrilled that the teaching kitchen has evolved into a aJ local kitchen and home store, while home during college breaks. collaborative space where she and the Cottonwood staff are able to Jessica and her husband, Jeff, purchased The Cottonwood Shop in connect and help showcase so many other local businesses. 2011, with Jessica managing it full time and turning it into a staple “Having a business in downtown Sheridan offers me a very direct for locals and a must-see for visitors. way to give back to the place that has given so much to me,” Garrelts When the store outgrew its space, the Garrelts took over the former said. “I think too often we measure success by financial or material JCPenney building in 2017 and painstakingly restored and renovated contributions when truly it can be as simple as just committing to the building, bringing back its former beauty while adding modern making sure every person that walks through your doors leaves with touches, including a full commercial kitchen for cooking classes and a bigger smile than when they came in.” community events. Cottonwood is a longtime Chamber member and a Gold Com- “Being a local and also having studied interior design in strong munity Partner since 2017. Garrelts is a member of the Chamber’s collaboration with architects and historic preservationists, something Board of Directors and contributes to the Chamber’s annual fund- I am most proud of is giving that so very special landmark building raiser and donates time to the Downtown Sheridan Association. the TLC it so desperately needed,” Jessica Garrelts said. “As much “Sometimes the endless hours of work a small business owner of the work and materials as possible were provided by other local puts in is trying; it often takes guts but rarely is done for the glory,” businesses, which is another important focus for us. And of course, Garrelts said. “I’ve come to realize that what we are doing here is it doesn’t get more local than pouring so much of your own blood, so much more than just selling ‘stuff.’ What we are selling are ex- sweat and tears into it, and we did just that.” periences, reasons to give, to create and to share our love and our The new Cottonwood Kitchen + Home opened in September 2018. lives. Selling you a Marcato Hand Crank Pasta Machine…now, it’s Business success, service and giving back to the community are all not about the margins, it’s about the memories and it feels so good. intertwined for Garrelts. “I am transported back to my grandmother’s kitchen, helping her “How I serve my community is through my heart,” Garrelts said. to transform her handmade pasta dough into silky strands of fresh “I often joke that I’m not your stereotypical business person as I noodles just as I do now, some 25 years later with that very same probably check on the contentment of my co-workers, the extent of machine. Being able to provide quality products that will be passed the experiences we are creating and the quality of impact we are down from generation to generation along with all the love that goes making more than I check my sales.” with them, that to me is an accomplishment.” ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 7 Spirit of SheridanAWARD

This award honors a business or individual who volunteers countless hours for the betterment of the Chamber and Sheridan County: demonstrates vision, ambition and drive to serve the community and the mission of the Chamber, understanding a community thrives when those in it invest and contribute to its success.

Amy Albrecht Amy Albrecht

proud Wyoming transplant since 1992, Amy Al- paper stands to hold food and hygiene items that are available for brecht serves as the executive director of the Center anyone in need. for a Vital Community at Sheridan College. Prior to As the current chair of the Wyoming Nonprofit Network, Al- her role at the CVC, Albrecht co-owned an advertis- brecht has helped bring the WY Nonprofit Symposium, a statewide ingA and public relations firm in Sheridan. nonprofit conference, to Sheridan, as well as increased advocacy The CVC is a program of Sheridan College as well as a stand- and education for both local and statewide nonprofits. alone nonprofit organization whose mission is to engage citizens to “I think it’s important to give back to your community, especially strengthen the community. The CVC’s work focuses on leadership if you want to affect change,” Albrecht explained. “There are few training, nonprofit support and identifying and moving community things that make me angrier than listening to people complain about initiatives forward. Albrecht credits the CVC’s CiViC Leadership decisions that are being made without getting involved. I love the Project with giving her the confidence to apply for the position she work of the Chamber and see the organization as vital to the success now holds. of Sheridan County’s businesses. It’s proactive and forward-think- “The great thing about my job is that if I don’t know something or ing and always a critical voice at any table discussing the future of someone, I know someone else who does,” Albrecht said. “I hook Sheridan County.” people up. I love to introduce people to each other who can advance When talking with people about Albrecht, one word comes up their work and ideas. As a neutral convener, the CVC is a great over and over again: connector. avenue for important conversations and to gather people together “Amy loves Sheridan. She is a known connector. Her energy and around an issue.” personality result in her knowing many people; when you couple In addition to her work with the CVC, Albrecht is a recent grad- this knowledge with her natural ability to listen, she is an invaluable uate of Leadership Sheridan County and is a founding member resource for connecting the right people at the right time. The result of The Food Group, which seeks to alleviate childhood hunger in is often magical.” Sheridan County by providing food on the weekends. Since its in- Albrecht says she is deeply honored to be considered a leader. ception eight years ago, the organization has grown from feeding “I see myself as a leader in small groups but not necessarily as a 150 kids on the weekend to 485 kids. The group also provides sum- leader in the community,” she said. “I love being a part of working mer books, Little Free Pantries and Teen Pantries. Placed outside groups that are working toward the continued success of Sheridan schools and around the community, the pantries use recycled news- County and its residents.” ■

8 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Strength of SheridanAWARD

This award honors a Chamber member business or organization that has a long and distinguished tenure in the community (20+ years): an organization that demonstrates consistent service, continually invests in the community and demonstrates sustained Many community events are held at Whitney Commons. quality performance. Whitney Benefits, Inc. heridan area benefactor Edward A. Whitney willed his In addition to Whitney’s three priorities, Whitney Benefits serves estate to establish Whitney Benefits, Inc., creating the to improve Sheridan County in many other ways. Since 2004, Whit- first educational foundation in Wyoming. Per his will, ney Benefits has gifted the city of Sheridan in excess of 50 million the foundation was established in 1927, 10 years after gallons of stored Park Reservoir water yearly to assist in water- Shis death. ing Sheridan’s 13 parks, pathways and greenways. The foundation According to his original trustees, Whitney spent three decades also purchased the area that is now Whitney Plaza to revitalize and of his life planning his gift to the people of Sheridan County. He re-purpose that area as an extension of downtown Sheridan. Whit- made extensive investigations in the East as to how trust funds were ney Plaza offers retail, office and residential property and has near- structured for education and repeatedly asked his three associates, ly 500 parking spaces for various community and business uses. later to become the trustees of his estate, for suggestions. In 2014, Whitney Benefits committed to the largest gift in the “My estate does not belong to me; I’m only its steward: it be- history of Sheridan College in the amount of $25.3 million. The longs to the people and I dare not be careless with it,” Edward A. commitment from Whitney Benefits to Sheridan College included Whitney said. the necessary $1.3 million required to complete the $8 million Mars In his last will and testament, Whitney directed the corporation Agriculture and Science Center renovation project, $16 million to to do three things: support the renovation and expansion of the fine and performing 1. Fund a community center in Sheridan. Whitney helped arts wing of the original Whitney Building, $2 million to support establish and fund the Sheridan County YMCA, built the original infrastructure and parking improvements on the main campus and Sheridan Ice rink and built and maintains Whitney Commons Park. $6 million for approximately half of the Tech Center renovation 2. Establish a college in Sheridan. Whitney donated the land and expansion project. Sheridan College sits on today and has donated more than $85 mil- Community members sing the foundation’s praises: “Whitney lion to help fund several of its projects, buildings and educational Benefits has made college possible for generations in our area,” one programs. member said. “It goes without saying, Whitney Benefits has been 3. Create a student loan program for worthy and needy stu- hugely influential in the growth and expansion of people, business- dents. Since inception of the program in 1928, through June 30, es and the buildings we go to learn and work and play in Sheridan,” 2018, the corporation had loaned 5,926 students approximately another added $43,462,931. For the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2018, Whit- Since 1927, when Whitney Benefits was created, 97 dedicated ney approved interest-free loans totaling just more than $2,297,242 individuals have served on the Whitney Benefits Board of Trustees. to 112 students. As of June 30, 2018, Whitney had in excess of Altogether, the Whitney trustees to date have dedicated more than $12,696,229 in student loan monies loaned and/or committed to 1,096 years of service supporting education and building our Sher- Sheridan and Johnson County students. idan community. ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 9 10 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Chamber Award of EXCELLENCE

This award honors a large business Chamber member that maintains consistent growth and strong performance, understands its customer, has an engaged workforce with effective leadership and is continually innovating to support future Scott Shreev of Kennon Products shows the growth. This business not only top half of an RB211 engine cover, which will invests in its continued success eventually be sold to United Airlines. but also invests its resources in the success of the community.

ennon Products is an employee-owned company that manufactures products and provides engi- neering services to a multitude of markets includ- ing: Department of Defense, commercial/general/ Large Business militaryK aviation, NASA and behavioral health care. The company Kennon Products is inspired by and committed to the protection of high-value assets, from aircraft and other essential equipment to the most important the Soft Suicide Prevention Door. In the last two years, the Joint asset: life. Kennon’s products are designed, developed and pro- Commission, an accreditation body in the behavioral health sector, duced right here in Sheridan. has implemented stricter requirements for ligature-resistant prod- Kennon was founded by Paul Kennon Chaney and Ron Kensey ucts. This has resulted in an enormous demand for the SSPD, now in a small rented garage in Temple City, California, in 1984. The Kennon’s lead seller. company’s flagship product was the Kennon Sunshield, an insula- The company currently has three significant engineering efforts: tive product that protects aircraft interior from ultraviolet and heat KC-46 Thermal Radiation Shields, Navy LPUs and V-22 Composite damage caused by the sun. This quickly became a best seller and Armor Systems. All three are slated to begin production between late remains a popular product to this day. Chaney left the company to 2019 and mid-2021. focus on his construction business and, in 1989, Kensey moved the Kennon strives for excellence in innovative manufacturing and company to Sheridan for quality of life reasons. engineering, while cultivating leaders in its industry and the commu- Recognizing the need to diversify, Kennon expanded its offer- nity. There is great opportunity to achieve this in Sheridan. Although ings to include other protective covers for general aviation aircraft. Kennon offers services and supplies products internationally, com- In 1995, an aerospace engineer from Wright Patterson Air Force munity involvement and local contributions are an important part Base contacted Kennon about producing sunshields for the F-15s of the company culture. The company and its employees volunteer deployed in the Gulf War. Access to military aircraft platforms more than 2,600 hours and provide $70,000 in charitable contribu- quickly increased the company’s offerings. The company produced tions annually. sunshields for all Department of Defense aircraft and soon moved Perhaps the most significant accomplishment this year was the in- into other protective coverings still offered today. crease in staffing. In 2017, Kennon employed 20 production employ- In 2006, Kennon hired its first engineer and began its foray into ees. To accommodate the continued increase in production demands the research and development realm. The company began apply- and the lack of space to add production workstations and staffing, ing for Small Business Innovation Research grants to help develop Kennon added a second shift in March 2018. Total production staff- new technologies. Kennon has achieved above-average success in ing for the two shifts was expected to be 26-30 by the end of 2018. gaining SBIR grant awards, and is notably successful in developing Kennon engineering and administrative staffing consisted of 17 em- SBIR projects to full commercialization. ployees in 2017 with an expected increase to 22 employees by the Kennon’s entry into the behavioral health market began in 2009, end of 2018. when staff from the local Sheridan Veterans Affairs Health Care Kennon’s retention rate is higher than industry standards with only System approached the company looking for an anti-ligature solu- one employee departing the company after the 90-day trial period in tion to patient bathroom doors and shower curtains. The result was the past year due to retirement. ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 11 Chamber Award of EXCELLENCE

Landon’s Saturday Market

This award honors a small business Chamber member that demonstrates steady growth, solid leadership and a strong commitment to the success of the Sheridan area. This business shows innovation in strategic planning, employee development and customer service and is actively involved in the betterment of the community.

andon’s Greenhouse & Nursery is somewhat unusual among modern-day garden centers. Most no longer grow plants but order from wholesalers. However, Landon’s has an extensive production facility at the original Landon’s Small Business GreenhouseL location on Landon Lane off Highway 335, in addition to the retail store across from Sheridan College. Landon’s Every year, Landon’s grows hundreds of thousands of plants. With each plant, they focus on quality; in fact, their motto is, “Where quality counts.” While selling plants may be their business, what Greenhouse & they really treasure are people: the customers who have become life- long friends; the employees who, in some cases, started with them as teenagers and now manage a huge department; the “retired ladies” Nursery who work seasonally at the production facility and are so fond of one another that they meet regularly for luncheons; and lately, the workforce swells to around 60 for a couple of months. Aside from farmers market vendors who have become an important part of the all of the plants, Landon’s sells nearly anything related to gardening Landon’s family. and offers a full-service landscaping department. Landon’s Greenhouse was founded in 1978 by Kathy and Jack Over the years, Landon’s has had a hand in much of the beau- Landon Jr. In those days, if you lived in Wyoming, you mostly did tification of Sheridan County, donating Trees for Trash seedlings, it all yourself: It was impossible to get trucks to come here with the planting trees for the city’s Arbor Day celebration, serving on the small volume a business might sell. So, out of necessity and pas- Tree Board and participating in Chamber events. Landon’s regu- sion, the Landons and subsequent owners grew their own plants from larly sends employees to trade shows and seminars with the intent seeds, cuttings and division. While the market has changed and some that they keep abreast of market trends and encourages employees of the most spectacular annuals are propagated via tissue culture to gain appropriate professional certifications. Landon’s currently (Landon’s orders these patented plants in as plugs), the old-timey has three ISA certified arborists and seven Master Gardeners. Keith growing facility on Landon Lane remains a popular destination for Kershaw is an ASHS Certified Horticulturist. tour groups from area schools. As the local foods movement gained momentum in the early In 1997, Wayne Gray, his sister, Janelle Gray, and her husband, 2000s, Landon’s sought ways to become involved, first hosting a Phil Gilmore, purchased Landon’s Greenhouse from the Landons. small market during the summer. Today, up to 12 vendors attend As the business grew, the three partners bought land closer to town Landon’s Saturday Market nearly every week of the year, and in the and opened the new store in 2001. In 2012, Keith and Jennifer Ker- fall, Landon’s, the vendors and the Downtown Sheridan Association shaw left successful careers at Oregon Pride Nursery in Oregon and host a Harvest Festival. Landon’s also sponsors an annual garden partnered with Phil and Janelle, while Wayne retired. tour. Today, in addition to a two-bay store, Landon’s has nine hoop The folks at Landon’s said they are deeply honored to have been houses between the two locations, plus a seasonal greenhouse in nominated for this award and hope to continue to be a vital part of Gillette. They employ 6-12 people year-round, and in spring, their the Sheridan community for many years to come. ■

12 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 13 Gen. Philip SHERIDAN The man behind the city’s namesake

BY RYAN PATTERSON

ar often creates bonds for life. In the Loucks hired Jack Dow of Big Horn to survey the land, then case of John Loucks and Gen. Philip sold the first 40 acres in modern-day downtown Sheridan. The Sheridan, the connection has lasted far landowners who claimed lots on the first 40 acres still have after both of their lives ended. streets named after them more than 13 decades later: Grinnell, As a member of the Union Army during the Civil War, Sher- Brundage, Loucks, Works, Burkitt, Brooks, Gould and Scott. idanW safely commanded thousands of soldiers in battle. Loucks The town became incorporated in 1884 — six years before was one of those servicemen. Wyoming became a state — and Loucks served as its first mayor, About 15 years after the war ended, Loucks traveled south hosting nearly all political and community events at his home. from present day Miles City, Montana, to what was then called While Loucks was working to solidify the burgeoning town, the Wyoming Territory. Loucks saw the beautiful landscape and Sheridan stayed busy in the military. In 1883, he was appointed fell in love with the rivers, valleys and ranch land, all surrounded general-in-chief of the U.S. Army. Five years later, he was pro- by mountains. Shortly after, he decided to construct a town and moted to the rank of general of the Army during President Grover name it after his Civil War commander. Cleveland’s term. Hence, in 1882, the town of Sheridan was born. Sheridan has always been the county seat. Georgen said the “Loucks had a great affection for him and a great respect for town easily won the vote between Sheridan, Big Horn and Day- him, and so he simply named Sheridan after the general in the ton after separating from Johnson County in 1888. That was the Civil War that he fought under,” said local historian Mary El- same year of Sheridan’s death via multiple heart attacks at age len McWilliams, who serves as an adviser and volunteer for the 57. Sheridan County Historical Society and Museum and the Fort But as his physical form expired, Sheridan’s lasting legacy Phil Kearny/Bozeman Trail Association. was just beginning. A plethora of places around the country bear More than 135 years later, the community has grown to a pop- Sheridan’s honorific, largely because of the admiration from his ulation approaching 20,000, sixth-largest in the state. At an al- brothers in arms. titude of 3,740 feet, Sheridan sits at the lowest elevation of any “He was a popular guy with his troops,” said Georgen, also the incorporated town in Wyoming. superintendent at the Trail End State Historic Site. In her book, “In the Shadow of the Bighorns: A History of In addition to Wyoming, four other states have a Sheridan Early Sheridan and the Goose Creek Valley of Northern Wyo- County: Nebraska, North Dakota, Kansas and Montana. Towns ming,” Cynde Georgen writes that Sheridan was fond of the area of Sheridan exist in Colorado, Montana, Arkansas, Oregon, Indi- soon to bear his name. After viewing the land for the first time in ana and Illinois as well, though none of them have nearly as large 1881, Sheridan reported to his supervising general that the Goose a population as Sheridan, Wyoming. Creek Valley was an ideal area to raise livestock. Sheridan isn’t just present in name. Physical homages to him Loucks concurred and was one of many settlers who had an exist in different forms, as well. The only equestrian Civil War affinity for the region. statue in Ohio, located in the town of Somerset, recognizes Sher- According to Michael Dykhorst’s book, “134 years of Mayors idan. There is even a Sheridan Glacier, located 15 miles outside of Sheridan, Wyoming: 1884-2018,” the Wyoming territory was of Cordova, Alaska, named in his honor. growing around the time Loucks arrived. The population had in- As a young man facing life or death scenarios, Loucks shared creased from about 9,000 in 1870 to more than 20,000 in 1880. a special affection for Sheridan, his military commander who New communities and settlements were popping up more fre- steered him through numerous life-threatening experiences. More quently, and Sheridan joined the party in 1882. than a century later, the bond remains in northern Wyoming. ■

14 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY The Bighorn Mountains, autumn colors are highlighted by the morning light.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 15 WHAT’S in a name?

A mural of Sheridan’s most famous historical figures decorates a north-facing wall on Grinnell Plaza.

16 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Sheridan notables share deep history

BY RYAN PATTERSON

A statue of Sheridan founder John D. Loucks stands outside of city hall, decorated for the holidays. “He just fell in ike Rome, Sheridan wasn’t built in love with a day. The town came into existence through the sustained effort of many Sheridan and citizens. Meet five of the most nota- was just ble people who helped make Sheridan the place itL is today. determined he JOHN D. LOUCKS was going to Perhaps the man most responsible for Sheri- dan’s inception, John D. Loucks founded the town make in 1882 and became its first mayor from 1884-86. Local historian Mary Ellen McWilliams, who this a town.” serves as an adviser and volunteer for the Sheri- dan County Historical Society and Museum and ~ MARY ELLEN the Fort Phil Kearny/Bozeman Trail Association, MCWILLIAMS said Loucks initially visited the area in 1880 and saw a promising future.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 17 A statue of Edward Whitney passing out books to children sits in Whitney Commons as a tribute to Whitney’s commitment to education.

“He just fell in love with Sheridan and was just deter- mined he was going to make this a town,” McWilliams said. Loucks established the town’s first bank and was a school director and postmaster of Sheridan for a few years. He also founded Sheridan’s first newspaper in 1887, The Sheridan Post, from which The Sheridan Press descended.

EDWARD A. WHITNEY “The mystery man is Whitney,” McWilliams said. “... He was just secretive.” Personal details are hard to come by for Edward Whit- ney, but this much is known: He was born in Massachu- setts in 1843, attended school in Europe and fought in the Civil War before eventually coming to Sheridan in 1885. Whitney became the second mayor of Sheridan in 1887 and built a fortune, mainly through banking. In his will, Whitney prioritized granting low-interest student loans and creating and maintaining a college in Sheridan through his trust, Whitney Benefits. The trust began with $750,000 in 1927 and now has more than $100 million in reserves. It helped fund a local park, ice rink and a multitude of college buildings. Northern Wyoming Community College District Presi- dent Paul Young said Sheridan College would look dras- tically different without Whitney Benefits. “We would be much more of a run-of-the-mill two-year college like you would find anywhere else in America,” Young said.

HENRY A. COFFEEN Henry A. Coffeen made a significant impact on local and state events after moving to Big Horn in 1884. He served as Sheridan’s third mayor in 1888. Coffeen also represented Sheridan during the process to make Wyo- ming the country’s 44th state in 1890 and was Wyoming’s representative to Congress from 1893-95.

18 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Later, Coffeen donated about 4,000 books to establish Sher- idan’s first library. He also served on the University of Wyo- ming’s board of trustees from 1908-11. Before moving to Wy- oming, Coffeen was a college professor in Ohio and a school superintendent and library director in Illinois. Wayne Schatz, treasurer for the Sheridan County School Dis- trict 2 Board of Trustees, taught at Coffeen Elementary from 1969-80 and helped remodel a plaque of Henry Coffeen located in the elementary school currently bearing his full name, which opened in 2014. “It’s going to stay there forever, I hope,” Schatz said.

JOHN B. KENDRICK A self-made rancher, businessman and legislator, John Kend- A portrait of John B. Kendrick rick’s influence stretched far and wide. He initially came to Wy- hangs in the living room at oming from Texas in the late 1870s. He started the OW Ranch Trail End State Historical Site. in 1887, which still functions today in southern Montana. Kendrick co-founded the town’s second bank in 1889, which specialized in mortgage loans. He was also a state legislator from 1910-14. In 1915, Kendrick was elected the state’s ninth governor. As governor, Kendrick established the state’s workman’s compen- sation system and public utilities, extended women’s rights and helped uncover illegal leasing of oil reserves. He also helped promote irrigation land use and protection of natural resources. After two years as governor, Kendrick served as a U.S. senator from 1917-33. “His accomplishments that relate to Wyoming are just spec- tacular,” McWilliams said. “… His whole history is spectacu- lar.” The Kendrick family moved into the mansion known as Trail End in Sheridan in 1913. Later in life, Kendrick donated land for a park and a golf course that bear his name.

CORNELIUS H. GRINNELL A highly successful businessman, Grinnell made a fortune in the late 1800s through land, cattle and coal mining. He owned the Grinnell Stone Company, the Wrench Ranch, the Higby coal mine and other large tracts of land on the northeast side of Sheridan. Grinnell was also on the board directors of the town’s original bank, the aptly named First Bank of Sheridan. He also formed the Sheridan Fuel Company with business partners. For longevity, Grinnell was one of several landowners who claimed land in the initial 40 acres of Sheridan, which explains why three blocks and two streets downtown are named after him. ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 19 20 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 21 WHERELove YOU LIVE

A stretch of road on Highway 14 past Dayton. Families in Sheridan often utilize recreation opportunities in the Bighorn Mountains.

22 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY “Sheridan’s a fun little place.” ~ HALEY BALTZ Families explain why they chose Sheridan County

BY ASHLEIGH FOX

heridan County attracts a wide array of people, from retaining those who grew up here to others moving here for a simpler way of life after living in larger cities. SStellar school systems, a slower pace and year-round outdoor opportunities draw people of all age groups and family types to the base of the Bighorns.

THE BALTZES

Haley Baltz grew up in Kaycee and ventured into the big city of Denver for a college education in physical therapy. She and her husband then moved to Williston, North Dakota, for her husband’s job in the oil and gas industry. After four years in western North Dakota, Baltz received a job offer from Sher- idan Physical Therapy, and her husband started work in construction in the Sheridan area. They had found a home. The Baltz family, including their two young chil- dren, live on the border of Sheridan and Big Horn. Their two girls attend pre-kindergarten and third grade in Sheridan County School District 1. When choosing a location for their children to attend school, the allure of having Fridays off drew the family to Big Horn.

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WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 23 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 Child care in high demand BY ASHLEIGH FOX

amilies regularly compete to fill the slots open in child care facilities in Sheridan County. The limited avail- ability of child care forces some fam- iliesF to join waiting lists before children are even born. In 2014, children 17 and younger made up 6,481 of the tabulated 30,032 citizens of Sheridan County, according to statistics presented by the 2016 Wyo- ming Kids Count Data Book produced by the Wyo- ming Community Foundation. Twenty-six percent, or 1,696 of those 6,481, were between 0 and 5 years old, while 4,785 — 74 percent — were between 6 and 17 years old. Carla Trier, who operates the Sheridan Foster Parent Exchange, sees many families relying on Haley Baltz, center, enjoys breakfast with her family members to care for children not yet old two daughters, Shay, left, and Harper. The family utilizes Fridays off from school enough for school. For those without families to rely to spend time together. on, though, day care, preschool and early childhood development centers carry the load when it comes to caring for kids while parents work. “[Those are] some of the good things about Sheridan in gener- Trier praised the Child Development Center al is they’ve just got a wicked good school system,” Baltz said. Region II in Sheridan for their work with young “Whether you’re in District 1 or District 2, they just can’t go children. The center accepts children from birth to wrong.” 2 years old and children 3-5 years of age for free The Baltz family spends a large amount of time outdoors. developmental screenings. Those screenings — of- Haley Baltz mentioned the Bighorn Mountain Wild and Scenic fered in Sheridan and Johnson counties — review Trail Run and Dead Swede bike race as great opportunities for vision, hearing, communication, cognitive, social Sheridan to bring in people from all over the world. and emotional development and fine/gross motor “It’s a no-brainer; Sheridan’s a good spot,” Baltz said. “The skills. Depending on the outcome of the screening, mountains, it’s close to lakes — we love to go to lakes, Lake the CDC may accept a child into its infant and tod- DeSmet, Tongue River Reservoir — so the outdoor activities dler program, 3- to 5-year-old program or preschool are huge.” program. No matter the season, the family can be seen traversing a “Not every community has that resource, but mountain trail, in snow or sunshine. we’re fortunate enough to (have it),” Trier said. The girls also frequent the facility for gymnastics in Buffalo, Other local child care centers include First Light which provides additional options for activities. There is also a Early Education Center for children 6 weeks and gymnastics facility in Sheridan, Tongue River Twisters, which older, Healthy Sprouts Daycare with a nourishing will host the state competition this year. In turn, Baltz also said menu, Marion Daycare for children ages 2-10, No- Buffalo citizens have closer options for health care in Sheridan. ah’s Ark Christian Preschool for 3- to 5- year-old “From a medical standpoint, we have a lot of people that come children, and the Tongue River Child’s Place. Each from Buffalo to go to the orthopedic center here and the Welch facility brings different strengths to the community Cancer Center,” Baltz said. “It makes it really nice for people to for parents to work through. come here for medical reasons, that used to go to Casper, that Although Sheridan’s child care options are in have the availability here now.” high demand, flourishing and high-quality care keeps families functioning day-to-day. ■ CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

24 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY “It’s a no-brainer; Sheridan’s a good spot. The mountains, it’s close to lakes — we love to go to lakes, Lake DeSmet, Tongue River Reservoir — so the outdoor activities are huge.” ~ HALEY BALTZ

Sibley Lake sparkles as recreators enjoy the wide open space. The area includes a campground, boat WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORGdock and warming hut for winter recreation. I 25 “It’s really nice to be able to take your kids to a show at the theater and they’re comfortable because they’ve been there with their school or with their parents or somebody else.” ~ NADINE GALE

The WYO Performing Arts and Education Center is located on Main Street. Guys sing during a dress rehearsal for “Guys and Dolls Jr.” at the Wyoming Performing Arts and Education Center. Rooted in arts and culture

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

estled in the Bighorns is a treasure trove of arts The Edward A. Whitney Gallery at Sheridan College is located and cultural opportunities, where world-re- in the Whitney Center for the Arts on the Sheridan College cam- nowned artists showcase their work and novice pus. Programming in visual arts, music, dance and theater are also creators find inspiration. housed within the Whitney Center for the Arts, with regular shows NSheridan County’s resources are unique because of their sus- available to the public. tainability. In addition to the educational work in perpetuity by Whitney “Many communities have vibrant art and cultural scenes in the Foundation, Sheridan County is home to a vibrant arts community. U.S., but few communities have the financial support that Sheri- These opportunities include, but are not limited to: dan has due to benevolent persons and educational foundations in • The Brinton Museum, which presents 19th through 21st centu- our community, and in Sheridan County,” said Roy Garber, pres- ry Western and American Indian Art in an ideal setting; ident of Whitney Benefits, an educational foundation created by • The WYO Performing Arts and Education Center, which has the late Edward A. Whitney. brought countless hours of live entertainment, cultural enrichment Whitney died a century ago in 1918, so Whitney Benefits and educational opportunities to the greater Sheridan community; marked the occasion by holding a celebration at Sheridan College, • SAGE Community Arts, which holds the mission to inspire announcing a gift of $11,369,000 to the college. and build community through the visual arts; “The gift is to support faculty in several academic areas includ- • Jentel Foundation, which offers a supportive environment for ing agriculture, machine tool technology, welding technology, artists to further their creative development; diesel technology, general and visual arts, the CNA program and • and the Ucross Foundation, which aims to foster the creative music,” Garber said. “These programs, including the general and spirit of deeply committed artists and groups by providing unin- visual art programs, were all selected as potential growth areas, terrupted time, studio space, living accommodations and the expe- and align with local and regional economic development priori- rience of the majestic high plains while serving as a steward of its ties.” historic 20,000-acre ranch. ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 27 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 Even with all Sheridan has to offer, Baltz still feels like Sheridan is Wyo- ming’s best-kept secret. “I’m really glad (Interstate) 90 doesn’t run through Sheridan because I think you’d have a lot more people here if it did,” Baltz said. “(Sheridan) is a nice little gem.” Within Sheridan County, Baltz feels attractions such as Colts Un- limited and the Big Horn Equestrian Sheridan High School, located at 1056 Long Drive, Center remain undiscovered by lo- is seen with snow cover. cals. Still, the iconic draws for Sheri- dan keep visitors coming back. “Sheridan’s a fun little place,” Baltz said. “Everybody that comes here is always impressed with the Top-notch downtown. education BY ASHLEIGH FOX heridan is known for its stellar school systems, from the moment students step into pre-kindergarten through graduation from Sheridan College. Sheridan County includes three school districts: Sheridan County School Dis- tricts 1, 2 and 3, as well as a few private school options. SSCSD1 includes the Tongue River valley and Big Horn areas, with Big Horn High School, Middle School and Elementary spanning the southern part of Sheridan County, and Tongue River High School, Middle School and Elementary in the north part of the county. Slack Ele- mentary School — a one-room schoolhouse near Parkman, north of Dayton — also falls within SCSD1. SCSD2 encompasses Sheridan High School, John. C. Schiffer Collaborative High School, Sheridan Junior High School, Wright Place Middle School and six elementary schools: Cof- feen, Highland Park, Sagebrush, Story, Woodland Park and Meadowlark. SCSD3 stretches further east and includes Arvada-Clearmont High School and Junior High and Clearmont and Arvada elementary schools. COURTESY PHOTO | NADINE GALE Several of Sheridan’s schools have received National Blue Ribbon designations. Sagebrush From left, Nicholas, Matt, Zach Elementary received the award in 2009 and 2018; Meadowlark Elementary earned the award and Nadine Gale enjoy Red Grade Trails last fall. in 2012; Coffeen Elementary in 2013, Highland Park Elementary in 2014; and Woodland Park Elementary and Sheridan Junior High School in 2017. Big Horn High School earned the honor in 2011, as well. THE GALES Residents of Sheridan County, while required to remain in the set districts according to their housing location, may also choose to transfer to a smaller or larger school under certain circum- Nadine Gale followed the same stances. Each school offers something different. trend of many other Sheridanites who All of the local schools offer various activities, sports and clubs. grew up here: moved away for a peri- Advanced Placement and dual and concurrent enrollment options are available at most of the od of time and returned to raise a fam- high schools in the county. Big Horn High School, in the last two years at least, has had students ily. Her in-laws owned a business, graduate with their associate degrees from Sheridan College a week before walking across the and her children were young and in stage to receive their high school diplomas. need of the best schooling possible, For those wishing for an alternative form of high school education, SCSD2 is currently op- so she and her husband moved with erating and improving the John. C. Schiffer Collaborative School, which holds classes on the two young sons from Denver. Sheridan College campus until construction is completed for a separate building. The decision was easy for the Students can earn associate degrees from Sheridan College, which boasts strong agriculture, Gales — move closer to family and health science and technical degrees and certificates. The college has consistently earned recog- withdraw from the rat race that was nition for its succcess and strong relationships in the community. Denver living. From pre-kindergarten to post-secondary education, Sheridan County provides educational options for all age levels. ■ CONTINUED ON PAGE 31

28 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 29 30 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 28

The family was rewarded with taking over and reestablishing the family business and placing their two boys in a school system that provided big-city opportunities with a small-town feel. “The school district is really amaz- ing,” Gale said. “If we had stayed in Colorado, we would have had to put our kids into private school — which would have been really expensive — Volunteer Kandy Jensen staples house wrap during the Thrivent Women Build day at a Habitat for Humanity home. or we would have had to really move around to find the district we wanted our kids to be in.” The school system served the family well by encouraging the chil- Teamwork for a dren to become involved in a variety of sports and clubs. Because of the diversity of activities, one son now better Sheridan balances life as a football player and violinist. The family would joke BY CARRIE HADERLIE with Nick Gale about avoiding inju- ry in football to remain healthy for a rom the Advocacy & Resource Center to the Wyoming Wilderness Association, concert he had soon after. Sheridan County is home to hundreds of nonprofits working to improve the com- Sheridan County School District 2 munity. begins integrating a music program “Our nonprofit community is so unique,” said Amy Albrecht, director of the in the first grade. Because of that, CenterF for a Vital Community at Sheridan College. “While there is an incredible spirit of Nadine Gale’s sons were familiar philanthropy here, there is also a large number of nonprofits vying for those philanthropic with the WYO Performing Arts and dollars. The difference is that instead of a climate of cutthroat competition as in many other Education Center at a young age. towns, it’s about collaboration and mutual support in Sheridan County. It’s a beautiful thing “It’s really nice to be able to take to witness.” your kids to a show at the theater, At the CVC, the only agenda is the community and engaging citizens to strengthen the place and they’re comfortable because it calls home. A program of Sheridan College, the CVC operates as a nonprofit and raises its they’ve been there with their school own funds for programming and support. It provides leadership training, nonprofit support and or with their parents or somebody else,” Gale said. helps move community initiatives forward. The slower pace of life fit what the Throughout the year, local nonprofit organizations have fundraisers and projects on the cal- Gales were looking for in the move, endar, from the Downtown Sheridan Association Wine Fest to the Volunteers of America and it produced more than just posi- Northern Rockies Empty Bowl, a fundraiser meant to mirror meals many individuals experi- tive opportunities. ence in homeless shelters or soup kitchens. “I’ve become really good friends There are lightheartedly named events focusing on serious causes, like the Bottom’s Up with the parents of my sons’ friends Bash, which helps raise awareness and funding to fight colon cancer. Compass Center for because we all go to activities to- Families’ annual Light of Hope breakfast honors those who have served children and families gether,” Gale said. in Sheridan County. The initial culture shock of not According to the Wyoming Community Foundation, most charitable donations are made in having common big-city amenities, the last two days of the year. like a Starbucks on every corner, Because so many nonprofits conduct year-end giving campaigns, there can be competition startled them at first, but then a fa- for donations, according to a December news story in The Sheridan Press. However, like Al- miliar feeling of peace settled on brecht, Habitat for Humanity of the Eastern Bighorns executive director Christine Dieterich their souls. said Habitat does not want to take away from other good causes. Her organization focuses on “I started to realize that anxiety was gone that I didn’t even know appealing to donors by advertising its projects and letting donors choose which causes most that I really had,” Gale said. “It’s appeal to them. one of those things that you don’t “We don’t ever want to step on any other nonprofit’s toes and we don’t want to end up in know is there until it’s not there.” some kind of nonprofit ‘Hunger Games,’” Dieterich said. Sheridan residents truly share their wealth, whether through monetary giving to the multitude of nonprofit options within the county or spending time volunteering for the organizations. ■ CONTINUED ON PAGE 32

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 31 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31 With one son working on a college degree and the other closing in on high school, the Gales remain thankful to live in Sheridan, where the schools and slow pace of life remind them each day of how fortunate they are to have moved back home.

THE SMITHS

Carol and Jim Smith lived in Denver for most of their adult lives, raising one daughter who now lives in Hawaii. The couple and their daughter both feel like Sheridan is the best Tongue River Valley place in Wyoming. Following retirement, the Smiths went in search of a slow- Community Center er pace of life. Unlike other retirees who fly south for the win- ter, the Smiths sought out a place with cooler temperatures BY BUD DENEGA that still encompasses the beauty of nature and easy access to the outdoors. he Tongue River Valley Community Center provides a After working in the oil and gas industry for years and tra- little bit of everything for just about everyone. From a versing the state, Jim Smith decided that Sheridan was the recreation center and gym to classrooms and exhibits, the only good place in Wyoming. The lower wind levels imme- center aims to cater to each one of its members. diately enticed them, as did the bountiful opportunities for T“We are a place where people can come recreate, be educated, golf, with three open courses available throughout the warm- socialize and get some cultural opportunities,” TRVCC executive er season. director Erin Kilbride said. “We are a place where people can The couple settled on a house with no kitchen — which come and be healthy and meet people.” they eventually added — but some of the best views in the The TRVCC has two locations — one in Ranchester and a new- county overlooking the Big Horn Equestrian Center and the er one in Dayton. At first, the Ranchester location was intended Bighorn Mountains in Sheridan County. Jim and Carol Smith to be temporary. However, in 2005, when the Schools Facilities worked with several realtors throughout the state to help find Commission decided to erect a new high school in Dayton, the their home, but they said the one from Sheridan was by far the community center seized the opportunity to commandeer the old most helpful in their search. school for a center in Dayton. “She showed us the kind of places we were looking at, a But with the community center in Ranchester doing so well at pretty good assortment of them,” Carol Smith said. “She un- the time, both locations remained opened and now provide double derstood what we were looking for.” the programming. With a house built for entertaining, the Smiths regularly Both locations have their own unique offerings. The Dayton invite guests to share in their home. When not entertaining center has a large gym that can be utilized for basketball, volley- or golfing, they like to attend any cultural event they can find ball and pickleball tournaments. The Ranchester location provides within Sheridan County. The Smiths frequent book signings a more quaint environment best suited for youth and senior pro- hosted by Sheridan Stationery, Books and Gallery; the Whit- grams throughout the week. ney Center for the Arts at Sheridan College for the countless “Truly, with both centers, we can provide and do a lot of things free music and arts offerings; showings at the WYO; Third that follow our mission,” Kilbride said. Thursdays; and the endless list of events downtown during A membership to either location, Dayton or Ranchester, is good any season. at the other location, as well as the YMCA in Sheridan. The number of activities offered in Sheridan could nev- The one area that program director Chad Aksamit and the staff er amount to those offered in Denver, but the benefit of that always keep a close eye on is programming for middle and high small-town atmosphere sells the location for the Smiths. schoolers. The community centers would like to increase that sec- “Denver had a whole lot of stuff going on also, but if you tor of service. wanted to go with a couple hundred thousand of your best “Annually, we look at what we can do to shore up those pro- friends, that’s what you were involved with,” Smith said. “So grams that are lacking participation,” Aksamit said. here, even though local people say it’s a little crowded, it’s The TRVCC works closely with The Hub on Smith to enhance nothing.” its offerings for the senior population. The center runs a bus to Fortunately, the Smiths are in good health, but Carol Smith and from The Hub to allow its elderly population to interact with said the quality health care system in Sheridan was a consid- similar-aged people in Sheridan. eration for their future. The TRVCC is truly a multi-purpose facility. It allows people Depending on where you come from, Sheridan can be con- of all ages to engage in numerous activities and fosters an environ- sidered the big city or a small town, but many can agree that ment for people new to the area to interact with locals who have Sheridan provides just enough offerings for all types of peo- been rooted in the community for years. ■ ple to enjoy living at the base of the Bighorns. ■

32 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY

TheOF bounty THE BIGHORNS

Runners traverse through Tongue River Canyon during the Bighorn Trail Run By Bud Denega

he Bighorn Mountains impressively rise over 13,000 feet, casting a shadow over Sheridan County in the last few hours of sunlight. And the geological wonder is more than just aesthetically pleasing.T The mountains provide an abundance of recre- ational opportunities — plenty for the casual out- doors person and plenty for the full-fledged outdoor enthusiast. “The Bighorns have a variety of terrain and eco- systems for different types of recreation,” said Sara Evans Kirol, the trails and forest coordinator with the Bighorn National Forest. “… The Bighorns have a diversity of recreation opportunities that all cater to just about anyone’s interest.” The Bighorn National Forest is comprised of more than 1 million acres of land. Mountain peaks, rivers and streams, dense forest and prairies are just some of the natural attractions in the area. The lowlands within Sheridan County also foster outdoor activities, such as fishing, boating and raft- ing the Tongue River, hunting in permitted areas and hiking. The ranger district — Tongue River in Sheridan and Powder River in Buffalo — helps maintain, repair and improve recreational opportunities. The centers also provide individuals with educational pamphlets to ensure outdoor activities are safe for the individual and the environment. Brian Boden, a natural resource specialist with the Powder River Ranger District of the U.S. Forest Ser- vice office, encourages anybody, young or old, locals and new arrivals to utilize the mountains. “You always run into folks that don’t spend any time up there,” Boden said. “We take it for granted what we have up here. We try and promote as much as we can, but I think it’s such an easy opportunity, and we just take it for granted that the mountains are so close.” The Bighorn National Forest is just a little over a half-hour drive from Sheridan (32 miles) on paved and maintained roads and an even shorter drive from the communities of Ranchester, Dayton and Big Horn. U.S. Highway 14 and 14A access the northern reaches of the Bighorn National Forest, while U.S. Highway 16 takes care of the southern half. Whether someone wants to cast a line as the sun begins to set, embark on a long backpacking trip or bring their dinner to find a secluded picnic area just off one of the many Forest Service roads, the Bighorn Mountains and Sheridan County have plenty of op- tions for everyone. ■ Paths and walkways

Sheridan’s system of walking paths is well maintained and offers a range of green spaces, walking trails and biking paths as well as opportunities to enjoy local flora and fauna, including the bison residents of Kendrick Park.

36 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 37 “We are in a desirable part of Wyoming so we’re fortunate because that helps us attract a lot of different physicians and different specialties.” ~ Cecile Pattison

A REGIONAL HUB for health care

The new wing of Sheridan Memorial Hospital waits for arrivals.

38 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY BY MICHAEL ILLIANO

he diversity and quality of health care options in Sheridan have turned the community into a regional health care hub. TSheridan Memorial Hospital’s continued growth has expanded local offerings. Cecile Pattison, of SMH community relations said that growth is sustained, in part, by the strength of the community. “We are in a desirable part of Wyoming, so we’re fortunate because that helps us attract a lot of different physicians and different specialties,” Pattison said. “And we are lucky in that way, be- cause I’ve talked to other communities where it is harder for them to attract physicians to their area.” Sheridan’s diverse roster of health care pro- viders offers services in more than 20 specialties, Pattison said, which ultimately complement one another and benefit patients through more com- prehensive local care options. The philanthropy throughout Sheridan has also strengthened its medical offerings, Pattison said. The hospital’s Welch Cancer Center, for in- stance, is funded primarily through philanthropic donations. Pattison said patients as far as 100 miles from Sheridan may rely on the community for their medical needs. And SMH is in many ways central to Sheri- dan’s health care community. It offers services for every age bracket, starting with prenatal care. The hospital houses a women’s clinic staffed by five OBGYN physicians that Pattison said assist with the birth of about one baby each day. In addition to traditional emergency and ur- gent care service, Pattison said the hospital sees a lot of patients seeking diabetes education and treatments throughout their lives in the commu- nity. The hospital has also grown its internal med- ical practice. Pattison said SMH has recruited 12 internal medical providers that treat patients starting at 18 years old through the rest of their lives.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 39 Ed Grywusiewicz, center, and Kate Yapunich, right, dance during the weekly Jeans and Queens square dance night at The Hub on Smith.

Because of Sheridan’s population, which skews older, Pattison ficer Kristina Miller said the concentration of health care providers said strong elder care is crucial for the community. The hospital in the community allows the local VA to offer patients a broad primarily works with elders through case workers and case man- range of services, as well. agers, who help connect them to elder care resources in the com- “While we offer a lot of services at our VA, the VA could not munity. provide the spectrum of care across the nation without community Projections from the U.S. Census Bureau indicate that the pro- partnerships like we have here in Sheridan,” Miller said. portion of elderly residents in Sheridan and the surrounding region Sheridan’s VA Medical Center serves as the main campus of the will continue to grow. That growth can carry significant costs if Sheridan Veterans Affairs Health Care System, which has eight elderly patients become reliant on expensive state- or communi- clinics located throughout the state. In the city of Sheridan, though, ty-funded treatments. the VA can connect patients to numerous providers and specialists. The Hub on Smith is central to Sheridan’s senior community Through partnerships with organizations like The Hub on Smith, and helps seniors stay healthy, active and socially connected and the Sheridan VA Health Care System can assist veterans through avoid expensive care, like admission into senior living facilities. elder care, as well. The Hub’s executive director, Carmen Rideout, said the center Community partnerships also enable the VA to assist veterans offers a number of home and community-based services focused through services that go slightly beyond health care. on general wellness, such as exercise groups, nutritious commu- “We are always looking for more ways to partner with the com- nity meals and social services. It also includes a licensed home- munity, especially through our employment services,” Miller said. health care agency, Health at Home, which provides non-medical According to Miller, the Sheridan VA Health Care System is assistance to elderly residents, like housekeeping, laundry and ev- tied for fifth in the nation for employing veterans due largely to eryday errands like shopping. its partnerships with organizations and businesses in the Sheridan “That’s kind of what we’re all about, is staying healthy and con- community. nected as long as possible,” Rideout said. “We’re also a hub for “To me, that speaks to the support we get from the community,” information about [other resources that are available].” Miller said. Sheridan is also home to one of only two Veterans Affairs med- That community support has helped Sheridan develop a variety ical centers in the state. of health care options that work off of one another to provide pa- Sheridan Veterans Affairs Health Care System public affairs of- tients with comprehensive care options. ■

40 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 41 Locals find solutions FOR TIGHT HOUSING MARKET

BY MICHAEL ILLIANO

42 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY The frame for a new home is erected across the street from the Trail End State Historic Site on Clarendon Avenue.

reating more affordable housing in and The city has also explored the option of encouraging around Sheridan remains one of the com- more infill projects, which use vacant or underdeveloped munity’s primary goals, and stakeholders land in already developed communities, essentially fill- in different sections of the community are ing gaps between existing houses. New housing projects gradually developing strategies that work toward that carry fixed costs developers need to pay the city to extend goal.C water and sewer infrastructure to the new developments. In October, city of Sheridan Community Development But because infill lots are in developed areas, and there- Director Brian Craig and Sheridan Economic and Edu- fore are already connected to that infrastructure, projects cational Development Authority administrator Robert on those lots will not need to pay the connection fees. Briggs presented Sheridan’s city council with short-term In the long term, the city and SEEDA planned to part- and long-term plans for addressing housing needs in the ner on a housing needs assessment to compile an inven- community. tory of the current housing stock in the community and The short-term solutions include conducting a “code identify where there is unmet demand, both in terms of audit” of the city’s building regulations and eliminating price points and types of housing. or revising building codes that could pose obstacles to SEEDA recently decided to delay its decision on par- affordable housing developments or drive up building ticipating in that study. costs. The city plans on hosting listening sessions with If and when that study is completed, the community stakeholders through the winter to identify potentially will have to develop a strategy, or several parallel strate- problematic regulations and develop solutions. gies, to address the needs it identifies.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 43 Drew Homola, owner of First Choice Builders, suggested expensive and inexpensive neighborhoods and instead devel- organizing neighborhoods differently may contribute to more ops diverse communities. affordable housing and more vibrant communities. “The city and some other people have put forth effort in He proposed neighborhoods have small lots with sin- getting conversations started, which is always a good place gle-family homes and each home has the ability to have to start,” Homola said. “And I think they are definitely open- an office, so residents could legally work at home, and an minded to ideas also.” attached or detached smaller unit that could potentially be Philanthropy might also have a small part to play in im- rented. proving the community’s housing diversity. Keeping the lots small reduces the cost of the lots, and in- Habitat for Humanity of the Eastern Bighorns focuses on cluding those additional amenities gives residents the ability finding affordable housing for lower-income families in the to either save money by working at home or profiting from community and the group’s executive director Christine Di- the rental unit on their property. eterich said it plans to ramp up its efforts in the coming year. Allowing for small housing lots would also give develop- August 2019 will mark Habitat for Humanity of the Eastern ers more room to create green spaces and recreational spaces Bighorns’ 25th anniversary. To commemorate that mile- in the development, Homola said. The flexibility the units stone, the group is planning one of its largest projects yet. would provide residents, in terms of both cost and utility, Dieterich said her group hopes to raise $500,000 over the could allow residents to develop amenities organically. next year to build a series of multi-family units in the Poplar “Maybe there would be a coffee shop on the corner or Grove Planned Unit Development phase four. maybe there would be a lawyer’s office in someone’s house “That’s going to double the number of families that we or a bank down on the corner, maybe a small grocery store,” have in the next couple of years,” Dieterich said. Homola said. “So it ends up being a small community.” Community stakeholders agree that there is no silver bullet Homola also suggested mixing different-priced housing for the affordable housing shortage in Sheridan County. Ad- units and different types of housing units — such as apart- dressing its housing needs will require the people throughout ments, town homes and single-family homes — in the devel- the community to develop several partial solutions that, com- opment, which would ensure the city does not stratify into bined, will make Sheridan a more dynamic community. ■

44 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 45 46 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 47 WelcomeSHERIDAN, to WYOMING

BILLINGS, MT LITTLE BIGHORN YELLOWSTONE BATTLEFIELD SOUTH DAKOTA NATIONAL PARK CODY SHERIDAN

MOUNT RUSHMORE WOMING

CHEYENNE

ith a population of 17,873 people and six constituent neighborhoods, Sheridan is LOCATION: the sixth largest city in Wyoming. Bed- Sheridan is adjacent to Interstate 90 and 30 miles from the room communities in Sheridan County in- I-25 interchange. cludeW Ranchester, Dayton, Big Horn, Story, Arvada, Clearmont and TRANSPORTATION: Ucross, for a total population of 30,200. Air, truck and rail — all are available in Sheridan County. More than 29 percent of adults working in Sheridan have obtained TELECOMMUNICATIONS: at least a bachelor’s degree. The American average is 21.84 per- Excellent state-of-the-art connectivity cent. Sheridan’s workforce is spread across a diverse landscape of UTILITIES: industries, including: educational, health and social services (22.6 Low utility rates percent); agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting and mining (15.5 LABOR: percent); construction (12.4 percent); arts, entertainment, recreation, Sheridan County has an educated, hard-working, stable, accommodation and food services (10.2 percent). mature workforce. Residents report some of the shortest commute times in the coun- EMPLOYEE TRAINING: try at an average of 13.74 minutes per day. Sheridan College partners with local businesses to create Sheridan is home to more than 40 foundations, nonprofit groups training programs. The Wyoming Department of Workforce and community organizations, with a strong focus on education, the Services provides a number of programs for training funds. arts, senior care, recreation and history. BUILDINGS AND SITES AVAILABLE: Air service is provided by Denver Air Connection with two daily The Sheridan High-Tech Business Park and the Airport return flights between Sheridan County Airport (SHR) and Denver Business Park are two options for companies looking to International Airport (DEN), and one return flight on Saturdays. relocate. Sheridan sits at the base of the Bighorn Mountains at an elevation Plus, the state of Wyoming has no state corporate income of 3,742 feet. Sheridan is 130 miles southeast of Billings, Montana tax, no state personal income tax, no state inventory tax and (2-hour drive), 430 miles north of Denver, Colorado (6-hour drive) no estate tax. and 204 miles east of Yellowstone National Park (4.5-hour drive).

• Sheridan County sales tax: 6 percent • Mean travel time to work for workers ages 16+ (2012-2016): 13.74 minutes • Annual residential property tax (based on a $250,000 property within the city of Sheridan): $1,734 • Annual commercial property tax (example based on a $1,000,000 property within the city of Sheridan): $6,793 QUICK FACTS

48 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY SHERIDAN POPULATION AND AGE DISTRIBUTION SHERIDAN, WYOMING 65 years and over: PopulationPopulation per per square square mile mile 17.5% 87.487.4 (2010) (2010) under 5 years: 6.9%

MedianMedian household household income income 5-17: $57,652$57,652 (2013-2017) (2013-2017) Total Population 14.9% $$ 55-64: 14.4% 17,873

PerPer Capita Capita PerPer capita capita income income 18-24: in inpast past 12 12 months months 10.2% $31,177$31,177 35-54: 25-34: $$ 21.7% 14.4%

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT OF ADULTS

Attending college 5.1%

High school graduates 94.1%

College graduates 29.6%

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 49 SHERIDAN’S LIVABILITY SHERIDAN RANKS NO. 1 IN WYOMING IN TERMS OF LIVABILITY.

Lots of local amenities High income per capita SHERIDAN COUNTY POPULATION High graduation rates Low crime rates 30,200 MEDIAN AGE 42.2 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION RATE 94.1 PERCENT CLIMATE AVERAGE HIGH TEMPERATURES: February: 39, July: 87, November: 46 AVERAGE LOW TEMPERATURES: February: 14, July: 53, November: 19 ANNUAL RAINFALL: 13.26 inches ANNUAL SNOWFALL: 71 inches AVERAGE WIND SPEED: 7.3 miles per hour LIVABILITY COMPARISON

• No state corporate income tax • No state inventory tax 82 68 66 • No state personal income tax

Sheridan Wyoming USA STATE TAX • No estate tax

Sheridan cost of living index

INDEX SHERIDAN WYOMING NATIONAL

Goods & services index 90 90 100 Groceries index 100 99 100 Health care index 104 99 100 Housing index 100 101 100 Transportation index 101 101 100 Utilities index 92 99 100

In the event that the cost of living data was unavailable for this city, estimates based upon nearby cities were used. Each cost of living index is based on a national average of 100. If the amount is below 100, it is lower than the national average. If the amount is above 100, it is higher than the national average.

A general summary of the cost of living index in Sheridan, is shown above. Compared to the state average of Wyoming the cost of living index in Sheridan is 99, which is 2 percent higher than the average in Wyoming and compared to the national average it is 1 percent lower. The cost of living index is made up of several categories. These are transportation at 9 percent, utilities at 10 percent, goods and services at 33 percent, housing at 30 percent, groceries at 13 percent, and health care at 5 percent. The bulk of the cost of living index comes from the categories of goods and services and housing. If you look at everyday goods and services they can be a good indicator in a certain city of the general costs of goods there. In Sheridan goods and services come in at 9 percent higher than the average in Wyoming and are 3 percent lower than compared to the nationwide average.

50 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY SHERIDAN HOUSING INFORMATION

MEDIAN HOME PRICE PROPERTY TAXES

SHERIDAN: $234,400 $800-$1,500 WYOMING: $189,300

NATIONAL: $221,500

AVERAGE PEOPLE PER HOUSEHOLD MEDIAN RENT ASKED

SHERIDAN: 2.2 SHERIDAN: $758

WYOMING: 2.5 WYOMING: $778

NATIONAL: 2.6 NATIONAL: $920

OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDS RENTER OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDS

SHERIDAN: 62.3% SHERIDAN: 37.7%

WYOMING: 69.3% WYOMING: 30.7%

• No state corporate income tax NATIONAL: 64.4% NATIONAL: 35.6% • No state inventory tax • No state personal income tax • No estate tax

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 51 Relocation A local Sheridan dentist begins the process of CHECKLIST replacing a filling. BY ASHLEIGH FOX ith new industry moving in to Sheridan Dixie See, who has been involved in real estate for nearly 30 and others expanding, people moving to years, has seen the ebbs and flows of the market firsthand and said the area will likely have a list of things to it’s currently on the uptick. check off as they settle into their home. See encourages people to do their homework when scouting W homes and the realtors in charge of selling those homes. √ FIND A NEW DENTIST “You need to interview your realtor,” See said. “I tell them to ask There are plenty of options for people seeking dental work in (a realtor) how long they’ve been in the business, and what their Sheridan. Whether one is looking to have a typical cleaning or some- main priority is. Also ask things like, ‘What kind of education do thing more complex, professional orthodontists and aspiring dental they have?’” hygienists at Sheridan College provide individuals with a multitude of options. RESEARCH PLUMBERS, ELECTRICIANS AND Mary Sandy, a dental hygiene instructor at SC, said patients √ OTHER SERVICE PROVIDERS should ask these questions when looking to have dental work done: Once a home is purchased, it will likely need work done on it at ♦ Does the office take insurance? If so, which insurances does the some point. Homeowners should be aware and do their due diligence dental office take? If the person doesn’t have insurance, does the when scouting for people to perform maintenance, such as electrical office take personal payments, or often, a payment plan? work and plumbing on their home. ♦ What are personal experiences of other patients at the office? “You have to find a well-established company and somebody Reviews are always helpful. who’s going to stand by their work,” said an electrician who has ♦ What is the dental office’s reputation in regards to dental care, worked in Sheridan for more than 30 years. treatment and quality of work? Once again, reviews are helpful. Sheridan offers a few different internet and cable providers with ♦ Does the office have a professional atmosphere, from personnel technicians that will come to one’s house to set up service. to appearance? First impressions through a phone call or stop in is a Multiple highly-reviewed mechanics call Sheridan home, giving great way to check out an office. residents plenty to choose from when seeking work on their car. ♦ How does the office handle dental anxiety? Dental fear? Patient comfort? Example: use of local anesthetic, headphones, TV, etc. YOU CAN FIND BUSINESSES TO √ PICK A REALTOR AID IN YOUR RELOCATION IN The housing market in Sheridan is unique. According to Bestplac- OUR MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY es.net, the median cost of a home in Sheridan is $234,400, slightly STARTING ON PAGE 74 higher than the $221,500 national average.

52 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY a higher level of schooling after high school can remain in Sheri- √ SIGN UP FOR ACTIVITIES dan and attend Sheridan College, which offers numerous areas of Sheridan offers an abundance of opportunities to become in- study. volved and active. Sheridan Recreation District and Sheridan Assistant Superintendent at Sheridan County School District 2 County YMCA offer multiple avenues for new residents to engage Scott Stults indicates these are some of the questions people have with other townsfolk and stay active. when seeking educational opportunities for their child: The recreation district aims to offer athletic and outdoor educa- ♦ How do your school and students rank in comparison to other tion programs year-round. schools in the state? “Our mission statement is to provide quality programming and ♦ How do you help kids transition from elementary to junior quality facilities to allow for safe activities for youth and adults in high, and from junior high to high school, and finally from junior the community,” said SRD Executive Director Seth Ulvestad. high to post-secondary schooling? The recreation district offers adult leagues for numerous sports ♦ What are your class sizes? and even more for youth sports and outdoor programs for children. ♦ What kind of support services, such as counselors, does the SRD also encourages people not looking to participate in a sport school provide? to consider volunteering their time as youth coaches or to help out Numerous schools in Sheridan County are National Blue Ribbon as a paid official. Schools, schools that have achieved high levels of student achieve- The YMCA features youth and outdoor programing, as well. ment or made significant improvements in closing the achievement The building houses multiple pools, three gymnasiums, a weight gap among student subgroups. room and classrooms for educational and recreation use. Sheridan’s school system offers advanced classes starting in the “We offer large-town amenities to a real small town,” Sheridan third grade and partners with Sheridan College on post-secondary YMCA Executive Director Liz Cassiday said. “… When people options. move here they say, ‘I can’t believe this YMCA is in a town this “We encourage parents to communicate with teachers and ad- small, so it’s a point of pride.” ministrators,” Stults said. “We are here to help answer questions, and parents can never communicate enough and can’t ever ask too √ RESEARCH SCHOOLS many questions. The community of Sheridan offers many educational options “We want them as parents, when they drop their child off, to feel from preschool to college. Each school district and private school confident and comfortable that their child is safe and has the best offers a variety of amenities to fit each family. Students seeking education possible.” ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 53 54 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY THE NEXT Big Thing

he world comes out West expecting to see cowboys driving horses through the streetsT of downtown; prong- horn butting heads on wind- swept bluffs; clouds encircling the towering granite pinnacles of the Bighorn Mountains; and endless expanses of wild, open country. These are some of the fibers that have been stitched together over time to create the Shawn Parker patchwork quilt of Sheridan’s identity, each part and parcel to the Wyoming experience. But what you may not have been expecting when you came way out West was a thriving, historic downtown district, with western allure, hospitality and good graces to spare; a vibrant art scene; excellent education and health care systems; bombastic craft cul- ture; a robust festival and events calendar; and living history on every corner. At first blush, picturesque Sheridan is all archetypal mountain verve and Wyoming vigor, but there’s an artistic dynamism and cultural allure here that belies its cow town reputation. Sheridan’s ranching roots run centuries deep, but so too does its polo legacy. The flagship Sheridan WYO Rodeo draws nearly 30,000 visitors to town every July, while the WYO Theater, Brinton Museum and Whitney Center for the Arts have become artistic touchstones with significant regional cache. National attractions abound – the His- toric Sheridan Inn is a siren song to the legend and lore of the Wild West; the ancient Medicine Wheel, at an altitude of 9,462-feet, lords over the mountains with a mystical presence that defies ex- planation; and Indian battle sites like Fort Phil Kearny, the Fetter- man Fight, and the Wagon Box Fight, all located along the Boze- man Trail, offer endless educational and historical attractions. There’s an undercurrent of the carefree in Sheridan, and the legendary hospitality of its proud residents is worn like a badge of honor. Blessed by mountain topography and evenly spaced be- tween Yellowstone National Park and Mount Rushmore and Bad- lands National Park, there’s a sense about town that Sheridan is poised to be the Next Big Thing, though those in the know under- stand that it always has been.

Shawn Parker Executive director, Sheridan Travel & Tourism WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 55 SHERIDAN The heart of the Bighorns

The city of Sheridan sign welcomes visitors to the downtown historic district.

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

heridan’s western history and dramatic mountain great schools here — it is a pretty amazing place,” Sheridan vistas make the community of nearly 18,000 Wyo- County Commissioner Christi Haswell said. ming’s jewel, according to Sheridan County Trav- A vibrant nonprofit sector and a thriving business communi- el and Tourism. ty have maintained responsible growth, ensuring that the town SSheridan is a meeting place for old-west charm and mod- doesn’t dwindle. Sheridan also boasts being “undiscovered” in ern amenities, making it an ideal spot for visitors, residents a way communities across the Colorado front range have been and business people alike. According to “Images of America: in the last 30 years, creating booming metropolises in a short Sheridan,” by Pat Blair, Dana Prater and the Sheridan County amount of time. Museum, the story of Sheridan takes the archetypal American Landmarks like the Historic Sheridan Inn have been saved frontier experience and transforms it into something unique. time and again by public philanthropists, and years-long efforts In May of 1882, John Loucks contacted engineer Jack Dow to save amenities like the ski lifts at the Antelope Butte Moun- of Big Horn City to survey 40 acres that would become Sheri- tain Recreation Area are finally paying off. dan, according to “Images of America.” Streets and landmarks Sheridan is home to state-of-the-art facilities like the Sher- still boast the names of the earliest residents: Kenneth Burkitt, idan County YMCA, with construction underway on a new James Works, George Brundage and Alexander Gould, to aquatic center, and Whitney Rink at the M&M’s Center boast- name a few. The first passenger train arrived Nov. 18, 1892, ing youth hockey leagues and ice skating in a brand-new in- and was greeted by 1,000 Sheridan residents. This represented door building. the moment Sheridan became connected to the outside world. There are limitless outdoor recreational opportunities in the Today, it is the quality of life that draws people to Sheridan. Bighorns just a short drive from town. “For those of us with children, the quality of life here — my “All of these things, and the quality of life, are what makes husband and I are both able to have good jobs, and there are Sheridan such a great place,” Haswell said. ■

56 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 57 BIG HORN From polo to schools, Big Horn, the place to be

An old truck is parked on the side of a building in Big Horn.

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

ittle Goose Creek snakes down the eastern slope of the Horn Polo Club at the Big Horn Equestrian Center. Spectators are Bighorn Mountains, framing the unincorporated com- encouraged to come to Sunday polo for an afternoon of tailgating munity of Big Horn. with free admission. Polo begins the first week of June and runs “One thing that makes us so special is being at the through Labor Day weekend. base of the Bighorns,” said Susie Mohrmann, instructional facili- The Flying H Polo Club will enter its 15th season in 2019, also tatorL for Sheridan County School District 1. “We have Red Grade just outside Big Horn, from July 5 through August. The Big Horn Trails and Red Grade Road so close that we really can be in the area has long been a polo pony training area, according to Flying H. mountains quickly. We have teachers that will go up and ski after Horses from nearby ranches have found their way around the world work or teachers that bring their four-wheelers and go up just right to compete in polo for more than 100 years. after work.” Mohrmann said the schools are central to the Big Horn commu- “It is right there, so close and so easily accessible,” Mohrmann nity. Big Horn boasts past National Blue Ribbon designations from said. the Department of Education. She added that roughly 50 percent of First inhabited two years after the Battle of the Little Bighorn in a families living in Big Horn choose to attend Big Horn schools rather time before Sheridan County was even Sheridan County, a 27-year- than attend Sheridan County School District 2 schools, which Mohr- old Army scout, buffalo hunter, miner and trapper named Oliver mann believes exemplifies the draw of the Big Horn community. Perry Hanna decided to build himself a permanent home in what is “We’ve got small classes, we have great buildings and invested now Big Horn. teachers,” Mohrmann said. “There is definitely a draw for people out Today, Big Horn is home to world-class polo clubs like the Big here, whether it is nature or us, there is that draw.” ■

58 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 59 STORY Quaint and quiet

A view from the Penrose Trail in Story.

BY ASHLEIGH FOX

The soft-spoken unincorporated community of Story boasts The Penrose Trail starts in Story for multi-use outdoor recreators. the feel of a true getaway. With no established government The trail leads all the way to Red Grade Road. The Stockwell Trail body, volunteers make up the backbone of the community. also serves as a moderate out-and-back trail perfect for hiking, bird- The Lions Club and Woman’s Club breathe life into ing and off-road driving, especially with all-terrain vehicles. Story,T giving a large majority of its year-round residents ways to Whether a guest at one of the three lodges, a part-time cabin owner become involved and contribute positively toward bettering its com- or full-time Story resident, the quaint little community provides a munity. At the heart of its efforts is Story Days, which brings peo- serene escape from a bustling downtown Sheridan. ■ ple from throughout Sheridan County to visit shops, bid on silent auction items, grab a bite or throw a horseshoe for some friendly competition. Close by, Banner serves as the hallway between Sheridan and Sto- ry and connects with a glimpse of old buildings and residents want- ing to live close to the city without actually living within municipal boundaries. Butted up against the pristine Bighorn Mountains, the Story Fire Protection District and volunteer fire department facilitate ongoing conversations about fire prevention efforts in the area. Story also houses several outdoor recreational opportunities, but the Story Fish Hatchery and hiking trails stand above the rest. The Story Fish Hatchery was constructed in 1895, and was initially housed at Wolf Creek south of Dayton. In 1907, the hatchery was relocated to Story, according to the Wyoming Game and Fish Department. In 1993, an entirely new fish hatchery was constructed to include outdoor exhib- Story Library its and displays along with hatchery operations.

60 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 61 RANCHESTER Rest or refuel

Confetti flies as a parade float goes by during the second annual Hay Daze in Ranchester.

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

uilt on the rails and established in 1911, The town is adjacent to the banks of Tongue River and Ranchester is nestled deep in the heart of farm offers amenities including city water, sewer and garbage and ranch country. services, a bank, a post office, an active community center, a “Ranchester is a dynamic community in a community library, a fishing pond, state park and a museum. beautifulB location,” Mayor Peter Clark said. “It is a growing, Local businesses provide services and products to support thriving community perfect for everyone.” the many recreational opportunities available in the nearby Boasting good schools and affordable housing, Ranchester Bighorn Mountains. is close enough to Sheridan to benefit from all amenities that “Ranchester is a great place to start a family or retire,” Sheridan has to offer without the hassle of being in town, Clark said. “There is fishing in Connor Battlefield State Clark said. Park, and the Bighorn Mountains are only a few minutes A 2017 estimate records Ranchester with a population of away.” 974. The town is located 9 miles from the Montana state The Connor Battlefield State Park is located within the line, directly off Interstate 90. It received its name from S.H. town limits and is home to great fishing opportunities, a Hardin, who owned a local ranch encompassing several playground area for children and many available sites for thousand acres, according to the Sheridan County Cham- overnight camping. ber of Commerce. Town names in Hardin’s native country Historic U.S. Highway 14 runs through the center of town of England often ended in “chester,” so Hardin dubbed the and into the Bighorns via the Big Horn Scenic Byway, end- town “Ranchester.” In addition to its namesake ranches, the ing at the east gate to Yellowstone National Park. town was the site of the loading dock for railroad ties hewn The combination of rich history, incredible views and from timber harvested in the Bighorn Mountains and floated friendly community make Ranchester the West at its best. down the tie flume. “Ranchester’s future looks bright,” Clark said. ■

62 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY DAYTON A dynamic small town

Parade floats pass by during the 42nd annual Dayton Days Parade.

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

he town of Dayton frames U.S. Highway 14 as it enters the courts, horseshoe pits, sand volleyball courts and a baseball field. foothills of the Bighorn Mountains in northwestern Sheri- Resting along the Tongue River, Scott Bicentennial Park also has a dan County, approximately 17 miles from the county seat bike/walk/run path that winds around natural habitat and displays the of Sheridan. plants and wildlife of the area. TIncorporated in 1906, the town has a strong agricultural history. The Art Badgett Swimming Pool offers summer session swim- Fertile land and abundant water attracted many ranchers and farmers ming lessons and a place to cool off for locals and tourists alike. to the area. Timber harvested in the mountains above Dayton was Dayton was named in 1882 after Joe Dayton Thorne, one of the hewn into railroad ties and floated to Dayton and points beyond via founding fathers of the community. The town has the distinction of a wooden flume. The Dayton Flour Mill provided the first electric electing the first female mayor in Wyoming, Susan Wissler. Artist power in the area. Hans Kleiber, known as the “Etcher Laureate of the Big Horns,” “Dayton is unique due to the people and the amenities available in made Dayton his home. Today, Dayton boasts the Hans Kleiber this community,” Mayor Norm Anderson said. Studio Museum, a historic log cabin studio of world-famous Ger- The town is also home to the Tongue River Valley Community man-born etching artist. Center, a nonprofit gym and physical fitness center that serves as a Dayton’s population has grown as families move to the area seek- place to bring together communities and friends for health and well- ing a more relaxed, rural lifestyle. ness activities and community meetings and events. “Our main street has been adorned with new decorative street Scott Bicentennial Park offers a variety of recreational opportuni- lights, and these are just a few of the qualities and public facilities ties with a playground and toddler area, a skateboard park, basketball available,” Anderson said. ■

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 63 CLEARMONT Small but spectacular

Floats parade down the street for the 125-year anniversary celebration of the town of Clearmont.

BY CARRIE HADERLIE

he town of Clearmont, population 142, celebrated its toward being established as a community. 125th birthday in 2017 with homemade cupcakes and ice There were needs, though: lights, water and infrastructure nec- cream, a parade and other activities fit for the close-knit essary for businesses topped the list. community in southeastern Sheridan County. Hard work brought these around, and today, Clearmont remains T“Clearmont is an amazing little rural community in Wyoming,” a small farming and ranching community. Children can attend said Charles Auzqui, superintendent for Sheridan County School school in Clearmont from kindergarten through 12th grade. Fami- District 3. “The community as a whole takes great pride in sup- lies also have the choice between two community churches. porting its youth, and that is reflected in our individual and school- Community amenities include city water, sewer and garbage wide achievements at all levels.” services, as well as a library and a park. Public safety is main- According to the book “Clearmont: It Takes More Than a Rail- tained by the Sheridan County Sheriff’s Office and the local vol- road 1892-1929,” created by the Clearmont Historical Society, unteer fire department and ambulance services. which started collecting the town’s history in the 1980s, towns Three particular points of interest in the Clearmont area: the sprung up across the West for various reasons in the early days. Clearmont Town Jail, built in 1922 and on the National Registry Some came into being as railroad worker camps or water stops, of Historic Places; the Old Rock School, one of only a few one- and if enough people decided to stay, businesses began to take room rock school buildings in Wyoming; and the Ucross Foun- root. Towns grew, and with schools, churches and more people in dation art gallery, hosting numerous art exhibitions and having the area, Clearmont became more than a railroad stop. a unique artists-in-residence program drawing from all over the The town was incorporated in 1919, marking its first real step world. ■

64 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 65 2019 CALENDAR For more information, more events and updates, see the community calendar at www.sheridanwyomingchamber.org.

SUMMER OFFERINGS Rodeo events, Kendrick Park and ice cream stand, concerts in the park, polo games, outdoor farmers markets

YEAR-ROUND ACTIVITIES In-town walking pathways, self-guided walking tour of historic downtown build- ings, outdoor art sculptures and indoor galleries, museums, theater and concerts, unique shopping, and all of the activities in the beautiful Bighorn Mountains.

ANNUAL WINE FEST MARCH 1 Enjoy more than 100 wines and beers to taste, heavy hors d’oeuvres and a si- lent auction at the Elks Lodge. For more information, call 307-672-8881 or see www.downtownsheridan.org.

FAMILY FUN EQUINE SERIES MARCH 3 Various events for youth and adults in- cluding barrel racing, pole bending and team roping at Sheridan College Agri- Park, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. For more information, call 307-675-0815.

BIG HORN HOMEBUILDERS HOME & GARDEN SHOW MARCH 8-10 FEB Absolutely something for everyone. WRANGLER TEAM ROPING This event is held at the Sheridan Hol- CHAMPIONSHIP ROPING iday Inn with free admission. For more FEB. 16-17 information and vendor inquiries, see Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris www.bhhba.org or contact the Big Horn LeDoux Way. Call 307-675-0815 for Home Builders Association at 307-672- more information. 5732 or [email protected]. SHERIDAN WYO WINTER RODEO FAMILY FUN EQUINE SERIES FEB. 22-24 MARCH 24 The inaugural Sheridan WYO Winter

MARCH Various events for youth and adults in- Rodeo in downtown Sheridan. The high- cluding barrel racing, pole bending and light of this event is a skijoring competi- team roping at Sheridan College Agri- tion sanctioned by Skijoring America on Park, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. For more Feb. 23. For more information, including information, call 307-675-0815. a full schedule of events, see www.sher- idanwyoming.org or call 307-673-7120. 66 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY SNICKERS BIG HORN SOCCER CUP ANNUAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN MAY 4-5 LEATHER TRADE SHOW Enjoy the 15th anniversary with 22 MAY 17-19 fields of soccer competition in action Find all your leather shop needs under with more than 120 youth soccer teams one roof at the Sheridan Holiday Inn. (ages 8-14) from Colorado, Montana, More than 60 leather-related suppliers, South Dakota and Wyoming. Held at manufacturers and dealers will be there. the Big Horn Equestrian Center (south Great for hobbyists, artists and profes- of Sheridan). Youth play area and activ- sionals. Free admission. International ities. More than a dozen concessionaires. event with how-to workshops starting Admission $5 per car. For more infor- earlier in the week. For more informa- mation, see www.sheridansoccer.org or tion, see www.leathercraftersjournal.com contact Jimmy Legerski at 307-751-8249 or call The Leather Crafters & Saddlers or [email protected]. Journal at 715-362-5393.

FAMILY-FUN EQUINE SERIES IGNITE YOUR BUSINESS MAY 5 CONFERENCE Enjoy various events for youth and MAY 23 APRIL adults including barrel racing, pole bend- This full-day professional develop- ing and team roping at Sheridan College ment conference is organized by the FAB WOMEN’S CONFERENCE AgriPark, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. For Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce APRIL 12 more information, call 307-675-0815. at Sheridan College. For more informa- Join the empowering conference with tion, call the Chamber at 307-672-2485. Elizabeth Gilbert, keynote speaker at Sheridan College, 1 Whitney Way. HANG GLIDERS FLY-IN See www.thesheridanpress.com/fab MAY 25-27 for more information and tickets. Memorial Day Weekend Enjoy watching and photographing BOBBY HARRIS hang gliders from across the nation soar- TEAM ROPING CLINIC ing above the Bighorn Mountains’ Sand APRIL 19-20 Turn, west of Sheridan. For more infor- The clinic will be at Sheridan Col- mation, contact Johann Nield at 307-751- lege AgriPark, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. 1138 or [email protected]. For more information, call 307-675-  0815. EATONS’ HORSE DRIVE MAY 26 CELEBRATE THE ARTS Stake out a viewing spot and watch APRIL 25-29 up to 100 horses cowboy-driven through For more information, call the Sheridan, passing the Wyoming Infor- WYO Performing Arts and Education mation Center at approximately 9 a.m., Center at 307-672-9083. down Fifth Street, past the Historic Sher- idan Inn, where Buffalo Bill auditioned NADAC DOG AGILITY TRIALS Wild West Show acts, out to Eatons’ APRIL 26-28 Ranch, the oldest dude ranch in the na- The event will be at Sheridan Col- tion. For more information, call 307-655- lege AgriPark, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. 9285 or email [email protected]. For more information, call 307-675- 0815. MAY

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 67 START OF POLO SEASON THIRD THURSDAY STREET FESTIVAL JUNE 2 JUNE 20 The first day of polo for the 2019 sea- Enjoy family fun, food, live music and son will include polo practices, games vendors on the third Thursday of each sum- and tournaments up to four days a week mer month, 5-9 p.m., on Sheridan’s Historic through Labor Day weekend, at the Big Main Street. Free admission. For more infor- Horn Equestrian Center or the Flying H mation and vendor inquiries, call the Down- Polo Club in Big Horn. For the Big Horn town Sheridan Association at 307-672-8881. Polo Club (playing at the Equestrian Cen- ter), call 307-674-4928 or see www.the- SHERIDAN COUNTY bighornpoloclub.com. For the Flying H SPORTSMEN’S TRAP SHOOT Polo Club (high goal polo), call 307-674- JUNE 15 9447 or see www.flyinghpolo.com. This fundraiser for local cancer patients is at the Sheridan County Sportsmen’s Club, COWBOY STATES 89 Keystone Road, Sheridan. For more in- REINING HORSE SHOW formation, contact Tracy Landeis at 307- JUNE 7-8 763-0207. Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris LeDoux Way. For more information, call SHERIDAN FARMERS MARKET 307-675-0815. JUNE 20-SEPT. 19 Explore the farmers market every Thurs- BIGHORN MOUNTAIN day from 5-7 p.m. on Grinnell Plaza. Call WILD & SCENIC TRAIL RUN Downtown Sheridan Association 307-672- JUNE 14-16 8881 for more information. Hundreds of runners from across the U.S., Australia and Europe compete in 100-mile, 52-mile, 32-mile and 18-mile races in the Bighorn Mountains west of

JUNE Sheridan. For more information, see www. bighorntrailrun.com call 307-673-7500, or HOOP JAM email [email protected]. JUNE 1-3 The 18th annual 3-on-3 street bas- WILDFLOWERS PEAK SEASON ketball tournament provides wholesome JUNE 15 - JULY 1 family entertainment with 18 courts/800 Meander through the majestic Bighorn participants. Registration and welcome Mountains on Scenic Byways 14 or 14A barbecue held the Friday evening prior. for the added beauty of the wildflower Held at Sheridan High School. For more season and maybe even get a glimpse of information, see www.hoopjamwyo.org. mountain wildlife. THE DEAD SWEDE HUNDO CLEARMONT DAYS RACE, RIDE, TOUR JUNE 21-23 JUNE 1 Celebrate the town of Clearmont with Don’t miss the premier gravel, single- events held Friday through Saturday. For track and pavement race of Wyoming’s more information, call 307-758-4465. Bighorn Mountains. For more informa-  tion call 307-763-4481. JULY

INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION JULY 4 Enjoy live music followed by a spectacu- lar fireworks display at dusk at the Big Horn Equestrian Center south of Sheridan. For more information, call the Equestrian Center at 307-673-0454.

68 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY TOWN OF RANCHESTER the festivities will include great music, THIRD THURSDAY STREET INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION good food and of course, lots of delicious FESTIVAL JULY 4 homebrewed beer. Brundage Street between JULY 18 The day-long Fourth of July celebration Brooks and Main streets – enter on Main Enjoy family fun, food, live music and and Wyoming Wife-Carrying Contest. For Street for tickets. For more information, call vendors on the third Thursday of each sum- more information call 307-655-0454. 307- 672-9084. mer month, 5-9 p.m., on Sheridan’s Historic Main Street. Free admission. For more infor- KARZ ROD RUN 89TH SHERIDAN WYO RODEO mation and vendor inquiries, call the Down- JULY 6 JULY 10-13 town Sheridan Association at 307-672-8881. The 27th annual Rod Run show includes (during Sheridan WYO Rodeo week 150 hot rods, muscle, classic cars and trucks July 8-14) NADAC DOG AGILITY TRIALS on historic downtown Main Street (Dow to On the Million Dollar Tour of Profes- JULY 19-21 Alger) with vendors on Sheridan’s Grinnell sional Rodeos with the world’s top cowgirls Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris Le- Plaza. Awards will be presented to winners and cowboys. Join in the WYO Rodeo fun Doux Way. For more information, call 307- as judged by the public in kids, women’s all week long. In addition to four nightly 675-0815. and men’s categories. For more information, PRCA rodeos and morning slack (prelimi- see www.karzclub.org or contact Bob Gates nary elimination) performances, this week DAYTON DAYS at 307-672-2473 or bobgates1958@gmail. includes the First Peoples Indian Powwow, JULY 27-28 com. World Champion Indian Relay Races, pa- The 43rd annual festival celebrates the rade, street dances, Boot Kick-Off, carnival, community of Dayton. For more informa- UNTAPPED HOMEBREW FESTIVAL pancake breakfast, Beds Along the Bighorns tion, see www.daytonwyoming.org or con- JULY 6 races, Sneakers & Spurs Run and more. tact the town hall at 307-655-2217. The WYO Performing Arts and Education From the first boot kicked off ‘til the last Center and Bighorn Homebrew Club present tailgate shuts, the Sheridan WYO is the most SHERIDAN COUNTY FAIR the Untapped Homebrew Festival on July fun you’ll have anywhere! For event details, JULY 29–AUG. 5 6, from 2-6 p.m. The event will feature the tickets and schedules, see www.sheridan- Join the family fun focused on livestock finest homebrewed beer from Sheridan and wyorodeo.com or contact Rodeo Central at and crafts competitions and special events across the state of Wyoming. 307-751-1832. with free admission. For more information, Opening with The Big Horn Alphorns, call 307-674-2980.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 69 COWBOY STATE REINING HORSE CLINIC AUG. 3-4 Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris Le- Doux Way. For more information, call 307- 675-0815.

BIKE MS: WYOMING’S BIGHORN COUNTRY CLASSIC AUG. 10-11 SUDS N’ SPURS BREWFEST Embark on a two-day, 150-mile adventure AUG. 24 bicycling ride through Sheridan and Johnson Discover the region’s largest brewfest counties, with an optional ride in the Big- — Eighth annual Suds n’ Spurs Brew- horn Mountains. Hundreds of participants fest — with brewers from more than are expected, raising funds for the Colora- eight states providing tastings of their do-Wyoming Chapter of National Multiple fine brews, for your vote in the People’s Sclerosis Association. For more information, Choice category. Enjoy unlimited beer see www.bikemswyoming.org or call Molly sampling, live music and food at this Palmer at 307-433-9559. great annual event, at Whitney Commons Park, 2-7 p.m. For more information, call the Sheridan County Chamber of Com- merce at 307-672-2485.

SHERIDAN ELKS YOUTH RODEO AUG. 24-25 Join the toughest youth (17 and young- SEPT er) competition with the best awards (up DON KING DAYS to $72,000 cash/awards), in 26 events SEPT. 1-2 Labor Day Weekend having attracted almost 1,000 entries dai- Take in the 31st anniversary “Old West” ly from the multi-state region. Great fun rodeo events, featuring match bronc rid- for the whole family. Held at the Sher- ing, steer roping and end-of-season polo idan County Fairgrounds in Sheridan. cups. The Big Horn Equestrian Center Free admission. For more information, provides open space and no fence setting see www.sheridanelks.org or call Bob in the majestic mountain foothills south of Strauser at 307-752-4007. Sheridan. The family-oriented celebration honors renowned saddle maker Don King. HANG GLIDERS FLY-IN Also included: World Championship AUG. 31 – SEPT. 2 Blacksmiths Horseshoeing Contest, start- Labor Day Weekend ing Aug. 31. For more information, see Enjoy watching and photographing www.donkingdays.com or contact Cecile hang gliders from across the nation as Pattison at 307-751-5454 or pattison@wa- they soar above and beyond the Big- vecom.net or Vicki Kane at 307-752-0567 horn Mountains at Sand Turn, west of or [email protected]. Sheridan. For more information, contact AUG Johann Nield at 307-751-1138 or wyo- FLYING COWBOYS [email protected]. ANNUAL FLY-IN THIRD THURSDAY STREET FESTIVAL SEPT. 6-8 AUG. 15 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Watch pilots from five states with 200 Enjoy family fun, food, live music and BLACKSMITHS’ HORSESHOEING remote-powered planes for display and vendors on the third Thursday of each sum- CONTEST flight from dawn to dusk. See all types of mer month, 5-9 p.m., on Sheridan’s Historic AUG. 31-SEPT. 2 planes, from small electric powered flyers, Main Street. Free admission. For more infor- Labor Day Weekend up to 10-foot wingspan giants powered by mation and vendor inquiries, call the Down- The World Championship Black- large gasoline engines. Free admission. town Sheridan Association at 307-672-8881. smiths’ Horseshoeing Contest has been For information, call 307-763-1467. hosted by Don King Days since 2013. It’s STORY DAYS a three-day event where hot-iron crafts- BALLOON THE BIGHORNS RALLY AUG. 23-25 men from all over the world go head-to- SEPT. 6-8 Join the 33rd annual festival celebrating head showcasing their abilities — build- Discover Sheridan’s third annual hot air the community of Story. For more informa- ing the best horseshoes and placing them balloon event featuring scheduled flights tion, see www.storywyoming.org or contact on the horses’ feet in a timely manner. Saturday and Sunday morning and a bal- Zack Houck at [email protected] or Held at the Big Horn Equestrian Center loon glow Saturday evening. For more 307-763-3586. in Big Horn. For more information, call information, find “Balloon the Bighorns” 505-281-8982. on Facebook. 70 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY NORTHERN PLAINS THE BRINTON 101 REGIONAL RODEO FINALS ANNUAL HOLIDAY SHOW SEPT. 14-15 (tentative) OCT. 27-DEC. 22 Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris Le- The Brinton Museum, with its four Doux Way, Sheridan. For more information, high-level galleries featuring exquisite call Deb Sustrich at 307-752-2468. Western and American Indian Art in a foothills setting, that is art into itself. THIRD THURSDAY STREET FESTIVAL This year’s holiday show is the ever-pop- SEPT. 19 ular annual “smaller works” exhibit by an Enjoy family fun, food, live music and array of local and national artists, ideal vendors from 5-8 p.m. on Sheridan’s His- for holiday giving. For more information, toric Main Street. Free admission. For more see www.brintonmuseum.org or call information and vendor inquiries, call the 307-672-3173. Downtown Sheridan Association at 307- 672-8881.

SHERIDAN COLLEGE PAT HAMILTON MEMORIAL RODEO SEPT. 20-22 Held at Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris LeDoux Way, weather dependent, For more information, call 307-675-0815. DEC NOV

CHRISTMAS STROLL NOV. 29 Get in the holiday spirit at Sheridan’s TRAIL END STATE HISTORIC SITE 24th annual Christmas Stroll event, HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE OCT the regionally acclaimed kickoff to the DEC. 6-8 Christmas season in Historic Downtown, Sheridan’s popular historic museum 4-8 p.m. Enjoy live entertainment in the (Kendrick Mansion), located at 400 Clar- stores, visits with Santa and Mrs. Claus, WRANGLER TEAM ROPING endon Ave., comes alive with the sights, an array of food, giveaways, holiday CHAMPIONSHIP ROPING sounds and scents of Christmas in the decorations and lights, Christmas shop- OCT. 26-27 early 1900s, all rolled into one three- ping, fireworks and everyone’s search Sheridan College AgriPark, 1 Chris day event. Featuring live musical perfor- for winning Stroll button numbers. Free LeDoux Way. For more information, call mances by local musicians. Free admis- admission. For more information, call the 307-675-0815. sion. For more information, see www. Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce trailend.org or call 307-674-4589. at 307-672-2485. WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 71 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION & BUS SERVICE AIR SERVICE GOOSE CREEK TRANSIT DENVER AIR CONNECTION within the sheridan area Direct commercial air service between the Sheridan County Air- The Hub on Smith (formerly called the Sheridan Senior Center) port (SHR) and Denver International Airport (DIA), providing 13 provides door-to-door local transportation for all ages, seven days round-trip flights per week. Comfortable, reliable, regularly sched- a week, within the city of Sheridan. Rides may also be available to uled service on a 30-passenger Dornier jet. For more information and the Big Horn, Dayton and Ranchester communities, and to Buffalo, to book your flight, call 866-373-8513. Casper and Billings for medical appointments. Special rates apply for WWW.FLYSHERIDAN.COM seniors age 60 and older. Call 307-674-9272 for more information and to schedule a ride. BIGHORN AIRWAYS WWW.GOOSECREEKTRANSIT.COM Charter air service, based at the Sheridan County Airport. Call 307-672-342. JEFFERSON BUS LINES WWW.BIGHORNAIRWAYS.COM. to/from sheridan Discover routes from Rapid City to Billings and Denver to Billings SHERIDAN COUNTY AIRPORT with stops in Sheridan. The Sheridan bus stop is outside the 24-hour Airport property and facilities, 307-674-4222. Exxon/Good2Go gas and convenience store at 1229 E. Brundage WWW.SHERIDANCOUNTYAIRPORT.COM. Lane (at Exit 25 off of I-90), open 24/7. This is not a ticketing station. WWW.JEFFERSONLINES.COM

TAXI SERVICE WYO RIDES This premium luxury taxi service operates 24/7 and accepts credit ADDITIONAL SUPPORT IS AVAILABLE cards. Check out their website or download their app. Call 307-675- FROM LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCIES TAXI. WWW.WYORIDES.COM LATITUDES TRAVEL 157 W. Brundage St. • 307-674-0656 SHERIDAN TAXI To book a ride for this local taxi service, call 307-674-6814. BRITTAIN WORLD TRAVEL - A BURSCH TRAVEL COMPANY 150 S. Main St. • 307-672-2481

72 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY RELOCATION RESOURCES SHERIDAN TRAVEL & TOURISM SHERIDAN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Visit Sheridan’s official tourism website to learn more about what The “front door” to the community. The website includes a listing there is to do and see in the Sheridan area. Call 307-673-7120 or 888- of Chamber member businesses (potential employers), community 596-6787 for more information. directory, member job listings and a community calendar to help you WWW.SHERIDANWYOMING.ORG get plugged in. Call 307-672-2485 or 800-453-3650. WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG THE SHERIDAN PRESS The Sheridan Press’ website shows current local and national CITY OF SHERIDAN news. The classifieds have helpful sections including real estate for For news about city ordinances, city business initiatives, depart- sale, apartments for rent and help wanted postings. In addition, The ments including water, trash and recycling service and community Press features a series of lifestyle magazines focused on the Sheridan information, call 307-674-6483. area. Call 307- 672-2431 for more information. WWW.SHERIDANWY.NET WWW.THESHERIDANPRESS.COM SHERIDAN COUNTY WWW.DESTINATIONSHERIDAN.COM For countywide government news, health and safety information, property and road information or operations and services, call 307- BIG HORN MOUNTAIN RADIO NETWORK 674-2900. This local radio station and news provider is in the Sheridan and WWW.SHERIDANCOUNTY.COM Buffalo area. WWW.BIGHORNMOUNTAINRADIO.COM SHERIDAN MEDIA This Sheridan radio company provides news and a weekly adver- SHERIDAN WORKFORCE CENTER tising publication with a selection of classified and local deals both in State of Wyoming’s local employment service. Call 307-672-9775 print and online, as well as a lifestyle and tourism website. for additional information. WWW.SHERIDANMEDIA.COM WWW.WYOMINGATWORK.COM WWW.SHERIDANWYOMING.COM

EMPLOY WYOMING GAME & FISH DEPARTMENT Sheridan’s private employment service finds temp and direct hire For information on hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation, call options. Call 307-675-6657 for more information. 307-674-2900. WWW.EMPLOYWYO.COM WWW.WGFD.WYO.GOV U.S. FOREST SERVICE For information on the Bighorn National Forest, including maps, trail information and camping, call 307-674-2600. WWW.FS.USDA.GOV/BIGHORN

A jet belonging to the state sits on the tarmac at Sheridan County Airport.

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 73 DIRECTORY OF MEMBERS

BUSINESS CATEGORIES: Accounting, Tax Services Health Care Advertising, Marketing, Heating, Air Conditioning Public Relations Home Remodeling, Decorating Animals, Animal Care Hotels, Motels Antiques, Collectables Individual Members Appliance Sales and Service Industrial Equipment, Supplies Architects, Engineers, Surveyors Information Technology, Art Galleries Data Storage Arts Insurance Assisted Living, Nursing Homes Jewelers Attorneys Landscaping, Nurseries, Lawn PLEASE NOTE: Automobile Dealers Care Note: The members designated as Chamber Community Part- Automobile Renting, Leasing Leather Goods ners have made a significant additional investment in support of our Automobile Services Liquor/Wine Dealers, Bars, Lounges, Distributors, Manufacturing business community – Platinum being the highest level; Gold being Breweries, Wineries Locksmith the second highest level. Beverage Distributors Manufactured Homes Bookstores, Libraries Manufacturing ACCOUNTING, Rucki, Marshall, Building Contractors Media TAX SERVICES Newbrough CPAs P.C. Business Coaching, Consulting Metals Recycling 109 S. Main St. Car Washes Mining Sheridan, WY 82801 H&R Block Catering, Food Vending Mobile Home Parks (307) 674-6609 Check Cashing, Cash Advances Moving, Storage, Relocation 1307 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Churches Museums, Historical Sites Strauser & (307) 672-9787 Cleaning Services Music Associates, LLC Clothing, Footwear Office Buildings www.hrblock.com 2 N. Main St., Ste. 201 Clubs, Organizations Office, Business Services P.O. Box 4068 (Mail) Collection Services Office Equipment, Supplies Harker Mellinger Sheridan, WY 82801 Computer Products, Services Oil, Gas Distribution CPA’s, LLC (307) 672-2401 Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Stone Personal Fitness, Wellness 1811 S. Sheridan Ave. Construction Equipment & Pest Control P.O. Box H (Mail) Tracy & Aksamit Contractors Photography Sheridan, WY 82801 810 Coffeen Ave. Counseling Services Plumbing (307) 672-0785 Sheridan, WY 82801 Crafts, Hobbies Printing, Copy Services www.harkermellinger.com Day Spas Ranching (307) 672-5805 Daycare, Preschools Real Estate, Property Management Janet Kami, CPA – Department Stores Recreation, Entertainment JMK Consulting LLC ADVERTISING, Drilling Services Rehabilitation Services P.O. Box 443 (Mail) Drug Stores, Pharmacies Restaurants MARKETING, 1239 Spaulding St. Economic, Business, Community Retirement Plan, Recordkeeping PUBLIC RELATIONS Development RV Parks, Campgrounds Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-7753 Electrical Contractors RV Sales, Service AlphaGraphics Electronics Schools 1235 N. Main St. Employment, Training Services Senior Citizen Services Mohatt, Johnson Sheridan, WY 82801 Environmental Services Service Organizations & Godwin, LLP Extended Stay Facilities Signs 352 Whitney Lane – 2nd Floor (307) 674-6277 Farm/Ranch Equipment, Supplies Social Services P.O. Box 603 (Mail) www.alphagraphicssheridan. Film, Media Production Specialty Stores, Gifts Sheridan, WY 82801 com Financial Advisors, Brokerage Firms Sporting Goods (307) 672-6494 Financial Institutions, Telecommunications www.pmrcpa.com Confluence Collaborative Finance Companies (Telephone & Cable) 108 S. Thurmond St. Florists Title Services Payless Tax Sheridan, WY 82801 Funeral Homes Transportation, Trucking and Business Solutions (307) 461-5688 Furniture, Appliances Travel, Tours 100 S. Main St. www.confluencecollaborative. Gas, Convenience Stores Utilities Sheridan, WY 82801 com Glass, Windows Veterinarians (see Animals, (307) 655-5543 Government Animal Care) www.paylesstaxbiz.com Dex Media Groceries, Specialty Food Water, Water Conditioners 1527 Highland Ave. Products Web Design Pilch & Reed CPAs Sheridan, WY 82801 Guest Ranches, Lodges Welding, Fabrication 41 E. Burkitt St. (307) 673-1400 Hair, Nails, Cosmetics Out of Area Members www.dexmedia.com Hardware Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7491 74 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Flood Marketing, LLC Sheridan Antiques Gene R. George Powder River Heating 237 N. Main St. – Third Floor 123 N. Main St. and Associates, Inc. & Air Conditioning, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 424 N. Main St. #201 900 Gillette St. (307) 763-1515 (307) 655-5227 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.floodsocial.com www.sheridanantiques.com P.O. Box 2775 (Mail) (307) 674-4822 Casper, WY 92602 (800) 696-7512 Outliers Creative, LLC Turned Antiques Etc. (307) 751-9196 www.powderriverheating.com 2161 Coffeen Ave., Ste. 402 1 Lower Piney Creek Road Sheridan, WY 82801 Banner, WY 82832 MC2 Engineering Ridgepoint Consulting P.O. Box 3825 (Mail) (307) 737-2606 and Construction, P.C. 312 Whitney Lane, Ste. 3 Gillette, WY 82716 www.turnedantiquesetc.com 902 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 686-5121, ext. 1025 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-5434 www.county3.news APPLIANCE SALES (307) 673-7350 www.ridgepointwyo.com www.mc2engineering.com Pascal Public Relations & SERVICE Sandy Baird, architect 50 E. Loucks St., Ste. 206 Morrison-Maierle, Inc. P.O. Box 4097 (Mail) P.O. Box 1092 (Mail) AR Appliance 1470 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 1 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 1250 S. Sheridan Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-0842 (307) 673-4530 P.O. Box 6084 (Mail) (307) 672-9310 www.stanfordbaird.com www.pascalpr.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.m-m.net (307) 683-7764 WWC Engineering Renegade Marketing Pilch Engineering, LLC 1849 Terra Ave. 625 E. Fifth St., Ste. #106 ARCHITECTS, 2155 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 ENGINEERS, Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0761 (307) 429-1120 P.O. Box 1518 (Mail) www.wwcengineering.com www.wyomingrenegade.com SURVEYORS Casper, WY 82602 (307) 672-8750 ART GALLERIES American www.pilchengineeringllc.com ANIMALS, Engineering Testing, Inc. ANIMAL CARE 72 East Ridge Road, Unit D Expressions Art Gallery Sheridan, WY 82801 & Framing Dog & Cat Shelter, Inc. (307) 675-1862 645 Broadway St. 84 E. Ridge Road www.amengtest.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-2878 (307) 674-7694 Arete Design Group www.expressionsart.gallery www.dogandcatshelter.org 45 E. Loucks St., Ste. 301 Sheridan, WY 82801 Muddy Paw Prints (307) 672-8270 Pet Supplies www.aretedesign.group 748 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Associated Construction (307) 675-1969 Engineering Inc. (A.C.E.) www.muddypawprintssheridan. 19 S. Main St. com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-5300 Nirvana Equine, LLC www.acemt.com 1036 Wyarno Road Wyarno, WY 82845 Centennial Collaborative (307) 737-2390 237 N. Main St., Ste. 200 www.nirvanaequine.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-1711 Second Chance (800) 298-6277 Sheridan Cat Rescue www.centennialconnect.com P.O. Box 7254 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 DOWL (307) 461-9555 16 W. Eighth St. www.sheridancatrescue.org P.O. Box 7010 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 ANTIQUES, (307) 672-9006 COLLECTABLES www.dowl.com EnTech, Inc. Best Out West 1949 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 205 Antiques and Collectibles Sheridan, WY 82801 109 N. Main St. (307) 673-1542 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.entechusa.net (307) 674-5003 Facebook.com/Best-Out-West- Antiques-Collectibles WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 75 Gallery on Main Red Bison Studio Green House Living ATTORNEYS 110 W. Third Ave. 7 Grinnell Plaza for Sheridan P.O. Box 188 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 2311 Shirley Cove Barney & Graham, LLC Dayton, WY 82836 (307) 660-5145 Sheridan, WY 82801 247 Coffeen Ave. (307) 655-2221 www.redbisonstudio.com (307) 672-0600 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.galleryonmaindayton.com www.sheridangreenhouse.org SAGE Community Arts (307) 763-4483 www.barneyandgrahamlaw.com The Brinton Museum 21 W. Brundage St. Heritage Towers 239 Brinton Road P.O. Box 1007 (Mail) 428 N. Jefferson St. Crowley Fleck PLLP P.O. Box 460 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 101 W. Brundage St. Big Horn, WY 82833 (307) 674-1970 (307) 674-8825 P.O. Box 6550 (Mail) (307) 672-3173 www.artinsheridan.com www.eheritagetowers.org Sheridan, WY 82801 www.thebrintonmuseum.org (307) 673-3000 Wyoming Watercolor Society Sheridan Manor www.crowleyfleck.com Ucross Foundation 380 W. Whitney St. 1851 Big Horn Ave. 30 Big Red Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Davis & Cannon, LLP Clearmont, WY 82835 (307) 751-6411 (307) 674-4416 40 S. Main St. (307) 737-2291 www.wyomingwatercolorsociety. www.savaseniorcare.com P.O. Box 728 (Mail) www.ucrossfoundation.org com Sheridan, WY 82801 Westview Health (307) 672-7491 Care Center ARTS ASSISTED LIVING, www.davisandcannon.com 1990 W. Loucks St. NURSING HOMES Sheridan, WY 82801 Wendtland & Wendtland LLP Cowboy Carousel Center (307) 672-9789 2161 Coffeen Ave., Ste. 301 59 N. Lobban St. Elmcroft of Sugarland Ridge www.westviewhealthcarecenter. Sheridan, WY 82801 Buffalo, WY 82834 1551 Sugarland Drive wy.com (307) 673-4696 (307) 620-1691 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wendtlandlaw.com www.cowboycarouselcenter.com (307) 674-5575 https://www.elmcroft.com/com- Jentel Foundation munity/elmcroft-of- 130 Lower Piney Creek Road sugarland-ridge-wyoming/ Banner, WY 82832 (307) 737-2311 www.jentelarts.org

76 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILE Jack’s Autobody Luminous Brewhouse, LLC The Mint Bar DEALERS Specialists, Inc. 504 Broadway St. 151 N. Main St. 45 W. Ninth St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-5658 (307) 674-9696 Fremont Ford (307) 672-3333 www.luminousbrewhouse.com www.mintbarwyo.com 1658 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Midas of Sheridan No Name Bar BEVERAGE (307) 675-1958 1080 E. Brundage Lane 901 N. Main St. (888) 546-9518 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 DISTRIBUTION www.fremontmotorssheridan.com (307) 672-6800 (307) 763-8102 www.midassheridan.com noname3-307.com Big Horn Beverage Co. Fremont Toyota of Sheridan 479 Fort Road 1614 Coffeen Ave. Novus Glass Rainbow Bar P.O. Box 6063 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 347 N. Main St. 264 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1980 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7344 (800) 780-8088 405 E. Lakeway (307) 674-7848 (800) 574-7344 www.fremonttoyotasheridan.com Gillette, WY 82718 (Mail) (307) 672-0139 Rendezvous Liquor & Lounge Bighorn Spirits, LLC Hammer Chevrolet www.novusglass.com/locations/ 1842 Sugarland Drive #105 7 Stagecoach Drive 107 E. Alger St. sheridan Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 5029 (Mail) (307) 672-6108 (307) 655- 8196 Sheridan, WY 82801 Oil Change on Wheels www.throttle2bottle.com (307) 674-6419 P.O. Box 111 (Mail) Smith Alley www.hammerchevy.com Ranchester, WY 82839 Brewing Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company (307) 752-1691 150 N Main St. High Country Prime Rate Motors www.oilchangeonwheels.pro Sheridan, WY 82801 1814 KROE Lane 2305 Coffeen Ave. (307) 675-1934 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Plains Tire Co. www.facebook.com/Smithalley (800) 658-3638 (307) 674-6677 1251 Coffeen Ave. brewco/ www.coca-colahighcountry.com www.primeratemotors.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3428 Valley Motor Honda www.plainstire.com 139 E. Fifth St. P.O. Box 3017 (Mail) Riverside Paint & Body Sheridan, WY 82801 851 Riverside St. (307) 672-3492 P.O. Box 330 www.valleymotorhonda.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-0783 AUTOMOBILE RENTING, LEASING Tire Rama 1892 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Avis Rent A Car (307) 672-3471 Sheridan County Airport & www.tirerama.com 913 W. Brundage Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 Torque Diesel Service (307) 672-2226 and Performance www.avis.com 929 N. Main St. P.O. Box 758 (Mail) AUTOMOBILE Buffalo, WY 82834 SERVICES (307) 278-6108 www.torquedieselservice.com 307 Auto Glass 1155 Broadway St. BARS, LOUNGES, Sheridan, WY 82801 BREWERIES, (307) 672-5452 WINERIES www.307autoglass.org Black Tooth Brewing Coffeen Dyno & Repair Company, LLC 2018 Coffeen Ave. 312 Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-8237 (307) 675-2337 www.napaautocare.com/store. www.blacktoothbrewingcompany. aspx?id=55240 com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 77 Metz Beverage BOOKSTORES, Ace Builders Inc. J’Dan Builders LLC 302 N. Custer St. LIBRARIES 1345 Broadway St. 35 N. Scott St. P.O. Box 828 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 751-9234 (307) 672-2128 (307) 674-4818 Sheridan County www.acebuilders.biz www.generalcontractorsheridan Public Library System wy.com Roast! Coffee Company 335 W. Alger St. Big Horn Home 1347 S. Sheridan St. #169 Sheridan, WY 82801 Builders Association Morton Buildings Inc. 1448 Victoria St. (Mail) (307) 674-8585 P.O. Box 7248 (Mail) 727 E. Brundage Lane., Ste. G Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridanwyolibrary.org Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-0051 (307) 672-5732 (307) 674-2532 www.facebook.com/wyoroast/ Sheridan Stationery www.bhhba.org www.mortonbuildings.com Books & Gallery WYO Buckin’ Beans 206 N. Main St. Cosner Construction Mountain View Building, Inc. 1082 Soldier Creek Road Sheridan, WY 82801 Company 237 N. Main St., Ste. 200 Wolf, WY 82844 (Mail) (307) 674-8080 543 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 201 Broadway St. (888) 266-5730 4 N. Sharptailed Road (Mail) (307) 675-1822 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridanstationery.net Sheridan, WY 82801 www.mountainviewbuilds.com (307) 461-3920 (307) 672-3507 www.wyobuckinbeans.com BUILDING www.cosnerconstruction.com SSR Construction CONTRACTORS 12 Big Horn Meadows Drive Wyoming Beverage / Crossfire Contracting, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 Teton Beverage 89 E. Lane (307) 672-6356 1619 Commercial Ave. A & B Buildings and Supplies Sheridan, WY 82801 www.ssrconstructioninc.com Sheridan, WY 82801 82 E. Ridge Road (307) 673-5220 (307) 673-1503 P.O. Box 2025 (Mail) Steve Miller www.admiralbeverage.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Dick Anderson Construction, LLC (307) 672-9001 Construction, Inc. 12 Sawyers St. Wyoming Mudslingers LLC (800) 842-2190 2675 Heartland Drive P.O. Box 6112 (Mail) 654 Brundage Lane www.abbuildings.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0418 (307) 751-6172 (307) 752-5904 www.daconstruction.com www.smcbuilder.com www.facebook.com/wyomudsling ers/ Excalibur Construction, Inc. TruBuilt Builders & Supplies 2275 Dry Ranch Road 5211 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1259 (307) 673-0327 www.excalibur-1.com www.trubuiltbuilders.com

Excel Roofing Inc. Wyoming Roofing, LLC 1574 N. Main St. 114 E. Ridge Road Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 4510 S. Federal Blvd. (307) 673-4469 Englewood, CO 80110 (Mail) www.wyoroofing.com (307) 763-4050 www.excelroofing.com/ WyoPro Insulation services-areas/sheridan 2110 N. Main St. P.O. Box 7249 (Mail) Fletcher Construction Sheridan, WY 82801 10 Wildcat Road (307) 752-1332 P.O. Box 604 (Mail) www.wyopro.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-2457 BUSINESS www.fletcherconstruction.com COACHING, GH Phipps Construction CONSULTING of Wyoming 5311 Coffeen Ave. BEM Int’l, LLC P.O. Drawer S (Mail) 334 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 745-4866 (307) 920-0215 www.ghphippswyoming.com www.bem-intl.com

In-Yarak Construction 811 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-8778 www.inyarakconstruction.com 78 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Bigelow Grant Writing Timberline Training Qdoba Mexican Grill Real Life Church Services, LLC 808 Aspen Lane 2112 Coffeen Ave. 874 Beaver St. (Mail) 1584 S. Mountain View Drive Gillette, WY 82716 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (Mail) (307) 567-8171 (307) 675-1120 (307) 752-4906 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.timberline.training www.qdoba.com www.reallifesheridan.com (307) 752-1762 www.bigelowgrants.com Wyoming Entrepreneur The Big Horn Y Sheridan KidsLife (Small Business 7008 Coffeen Ave. 444 Alger Ave. Business Network Development Center) Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 7296 (Mail) International (BNI) – (covers Sheridan County) (307) 672-2447 Sheridan, WY 82801 Cloud Peak Chapter 345 Sinclair St., Ste. 14 (Mail) (307) 751-5989 1100 Big Horn Ave. Gillette, WY 82718 Willow Hollow Catering www.sheridankidslife.com P.O. Box 791 (Mail) (307) 682-5232 & Cupcakery LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wyen.biz Sheridan, WY 82801 St. Peters Episcopal Church (307) 660-1404 (307) 461-1084 1 S. Tschirgi St. www.bniheartland.com/sheridan CAR WASHES https://www.facebook.com/Wil- Sheridan, WY 82801 low-Hollow-Catering-Cupcak- (307) 674-7655 Cloud Peak Toastmasters ery-LLC-982664718459748/ www.stpeterssheridan.com 211 Smith St. (meetings) Buggy Bath Car Washes P.O. Box 448 (Mail) 1645 N. Main Street; 103 & 2007 Coffeen Ave. CHECK CASHING, CLEANING SERVICES Sheridan, WY 82801 CASH ADVANCES (307) 751-0203 P.O. Box 6262 (Mail) www.cloudpeak.toastmasterclub. Sheridan, WY 82801 A Clear View org (307) 674-6888 E-Z Cash 363 W. Loucks St. Facebook.com/Buggy-Bath-Car- 2240 Coffeen Ave., Ste. D P.O. Box 6083 (Mail) Garber – Henry Consulting Washes-of-Wyoming Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 33 (Mail) (307) 673-0050 (307) 673-8500 Big Horn, WY 82833 Let ‘Er Buck Car Wash www.e-zcash.org www.sheridanwindowcleaning. (620) 340-7005 624 E. Brundage Lane com 6 Home Ranch Lane (Mail) CHURCHES Jane Magelky Sheridan, WY 82801 Bright Image Commercial (307) 675-1935 1703 Highland Ave. 108 S. Thurmond St. Bethesda Worship Center www.leterbuckcarwash.com P.O. Box 5075 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 5135 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6648 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-2359 Sheridan, WY 82801 CATERING, FOOD (307) 673-0023 (307) 461-7001 VENDING www.bethesdaworship.com www.confluencecollaborative. Captain Clean Services, Inc. com Cornerstone Church 208 W. Brundage St. Bistro307/Big Horn Catering P.O. Box 5081 (Mail) 4351 Big Horn Ave. Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Manufacturing-Works Sheridan, WY 82801 Gold Level (307) 672-0726 Department 3362 (307) 672-8126 612 N Main St. (888) 272-5136 1100 East University Ave. www.cornerstoneofsheridan.org Laramie, WY 82071-2000 P.O. Box 767 (Mail) www.captainclean.com (307) 766-4812 Sheridan, WY 82801 First Christian Church www.manufacturing-works.com (307) 655-8088 (Disciples of Christ) Martinizing Dry Cleaning (307) 752-5074 (Bistro Catering) 102 S. Connor St. 1360 Sugarland Drive OccuPrep, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Cheesecake Squared P.O. Box 6632 (Mail) (307) 674-6795 (307) 674-6799 337 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridandisciples.org www.martinizing.com (307) 655-5676 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.occuprep.com (307) 683-6169 First Presbyterian Church CLOTHING, facebook@cheesecakesquared 2121 Colonial Drive FOOTWEAR Peak Consulting Sheridan, WY 82801 From Scratch Catering 338 Coffeen Ave. (307) 672-1717 40 E. Works St. Foot of the Bighorns Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridanfpc.church (307) 655-5405 730 S. Main St. (Mail) 104 N. Main St. www.peakconsult.net Sheridan, WY 82801 First United Sheridan, WY 82801 (716) 603-1785 Methodist Church (307) 673-7500 Scott Lee Leadership facebook@FromScratch307 215 W. Works St. LuLaRoe, Beckie Ajayi Consultant LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 Kona Ice of Big Horn 1761 Lookout Point Drive (307) 672-9779 2027 Summit Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 298 Tongue Canyon Road www.fumcsheridanwy.org Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 763-7927 Dayton, WY 82836 (307) 752-1044 www.johnmaxwellgroup.com/ P.O. Box 81538 (Mail) Illuminate Church www.beckiehealinghearts.com/vip scottlee Billings, MT 59108 38 South Main St. (307) 461-2426 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.kona-ice.com (307) 254-4040 www.illuminatesheridan.com WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 79 Maurices #428 Twisted Hearts / Red Sheridan County Trufinish Concrete 316 N. Main St. Velvet Bakery Republican Party 478 Fourth Ave. W. Sheridan, WY 82801 35 N. Main St. 147 Canvasback Road Ranchester, WY 82839 (307) 672-0531 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6653 (Mail) www.maurices.com (307) 763-4145 (307) 461-9707 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridancountygop.com (307) 752-0852 Once Upon A Story, LLC CLUBS, 13 N. Main St. COLLECTION Wagner Ranch Services, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 ORGANIZATIONS 166 Hidden Hills Road (307) 674-8606 SERVICES Sheridan, WY 82801 www.onceuponastory.boutique Academics for All (307) 752-2787 P.O. Box 587 (Mail) Collection Professionals, Inc. www.wagnerranchservices.com Over the Moon Boutique Sheridan, WY 82801 29 N. Connor St. 176 N. Main St. (307) 752-1895 P.O. Box 2088 (Mail) CONSTRUCTION Sheridan, WY 82801 www.academicsforall.org Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-4821 (307) 672-6424 EQUIPMENT & www.shopoverthemoon.com American Association of www.cpicollects.com CONTRACTORS University Women (AAUW) The Men’s Shop P.O. Box 5022 (Mail) COMPUTER Big Al’s Construction 121 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 PRODUCTS, 222 Wyoming Ave. P.O. Box 803 (Mail) (307) 751-9453 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.aauw.org SERVICES (307) 399-7578 (307) 674-9742 Sheridan County AgTerra Technologies, Inc. Simon Contractors Twin M Designs Democratic Party 212 W. Burkitt St. 1618 KROE Lane 171 N. Main St., Ste. C P.O. Box 338 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-1050 P.O. Box 2469 (307) 763-7916 (307) 672-7585 (866) 408-2675 Gillette, WY 82717 www.twinmdesign.com www.sheridancountydems.com www.agterra.com (307) 672-8407 www.simoncontractors.com Just Computers 303 S. Main St., Ste. 202 COUNSELING Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 763-1416 SERVICES www.justcomputerstc.com Clay Pot Counseling, Inc. Sheridan Computer, LLC 205 W. Loucks St. 39 N. Scott St., Ste. A P.O. Box 1065 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-2222 (307) 752-7016 www.sheridancomputer.com www.claypotyoga.com

CONCRETE, SAND, Kelly White Counseling (at Inspire) GRAVEL, STONE 632 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Mullinax Inc. P.O. Box 132 615 Fort Road Dayton, WY 82836 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-9626 (307) 674-4466 www.mullinax-inc.com Peldo Counseling Services, LLC Sheridan Custom Stone 179 W. Fifth St. 1765 S. Sheridan Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1999 (307) 673-0480 Facebook.com/Peldo- www.sheridancustomstone.com Counseling-Services

Thompson-Master Masons, Inc. CRAFTS, HOBBIES 135 E. 11th St. P.O. Box 4081 (Mail) The Fiber House Sheridan, WY 82801 146 Coffeen Ave. (307) 672-7971 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.masoncontractors.org/ (307) 673-0383 company/thompson-master-ma- (877) 673-0383 sons-inc www.thefiberhouse.com

80 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY DAY SPAS Tongue River Child’s Place Center for a Vital Community North Main Association 84 Dayton St. 245 Broadway St. CoWork @ The Montgomery P.O. Box 232 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 33 W. Brundage St., Ste. 201 Crossroads Health Ranchester, WY 82839 (307) 675-0831 P.O. Box 256 (Mail) 1156 N. Main St. (307) 655-2226 (800) 913-9139 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 7221 (Mail) Facebook.com/tongue.river. www.sheridancvc.org (307) 429-0011 Sheridan, WY 82801 childs.place www.northmainassociation.org (307) 763-4555 Doubleday Sports Complex www.crossroadshealthllc.com DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 6308 (Mail) Sheridan County Sheridan, WY 82801 Chamber of Commerce Derma Bella STORES (307) 751-0260 P.O. Box 707 (Mail) Progressive Skin Care LLC www.doublesportscomplex.org Sheridan, WY 82801 731 N. Main St. Walmart (307) 672-2485 2326 Aspen Grove Dr. (Mail) 1695 Coffeen Ave. Downtown Sheridan (800) 453-3650 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Association www.sheridanwyomingchamber. (307) 763-0186 (307) 674-6492 121 S. Main St. org www.dermabellaskincare.com www.walmart.com P.O. Box 13 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan-Johnson Local Simply Beautiful (307) 672-8881 Board of the Wyoming 532 Val Vista St., Ste. 103 DRILLING SERVICES www.downtownsheridan.org Community Fund (WYCF) Sheridan, WY 82801 c/o First Northern Bank/Buffalo (307) 675-1950 Palmer Drilling Inc. Forward Sheridan 141 S. Main St. www.simplybeautifullife.net 30 E. Ridge Road 224 S. Main St., Room 107 Buffalo, WY 82834 Sheridan, WY 82801 (inside the Sheridan County (307) 684-2211 Therapeutic Day Spa LLC (307) 673-2464 Courthouse building) www.wycf.org 1809 Sugarland Drive www.palmerdrilling.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (inside the Holiday Inn) (307) 673-8004 Whitney Benefits, Inc. 611 Mountain Shadows Blvd. www.forwardsheridan.com 145 N. Connor St., Ste. #1 (Mail) DRUG STORES, P.O. Box 5085 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 PHARMACIES Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-1387 (307) 674-7303 www.christinedayspa.com Hospital Pharmacy www.whitneybenefits.org 1 S. Main St. DAYCARE, Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-2426 PRESCHOOLS www.hpwest.org

First Light Early Hospital Pharmacy West Education Center 1333 W. Fifth St., Ste. #107 366 E. Brundage St. Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6351 (Mail) (307) 673-3188 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.hpwest.org (307) 673-0403 www.firstlightsheridan.com ECONOMIC, Healthy Sprouts Daycare BUSINESS, 2585 Heartland Drive COMMUNITY Sheridan, WY 82801 DEVELOPMENT (307) 675-1130

Marion Daycare and Better Business Bureau Learning Center Serving Northern Colorado and Wyoming 710 Marion St. Sheridan, WY 82801 8020 S. County Road 5, Ste. 100 (307) 672-5408 Fort Collins, CO 80528 (970) 488-2035 Noah’s Ark (800) 564-0370 Christian Preschool www.bbb.org 135 Crescent Drive Bought Beautifully Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3221 The Union at the Montgomery Facebook.com/noahsark 15 W. Brundage christianpreschool/ P.O. Box 227 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-8139 www.boughtbeautifully.org

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 81 Wyoming Technology Price Solar & Electric Sheridan Workforce Center Wyoming Business Center 409 E. First St. 247 Grinnell St., Ste. #200 Wilderness Association 1981 Double Eagle Drive, Unit A P.O. Box 6004 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 44 S. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-9775 P.O. Box 6588 (Mail) (307) 675-1939 (307) 752-5069 www.wyocmingatwork.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.uwyo.edu/wtbc www.pricesolarandelectric.com (307) 672-2751 ENVIRONMENTAL www.wildwyo.org Wyoming Electric, Inc. ELECTRICAL SERVICES 15 Gable Way EXTENDED STAY CONTRACTORS Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-6846 Council for the FACILITIES Highlite Electric Co. www.wyomingelectric.biz Bighorn Range 16 Terra Ave. #2 59 N. Lobban Ave., #2 Candlewood Suites Sheridan Sheridan, WY 82801 ELECTRONICS P.O. Box 464 (Mail) 1709 Sugarland Drive (307) 752-3263 Buffalo, WY 82834 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 620-1903 (307) 675-2100 Jackson Electric, Inc. Star Video Audio www.councilbighornrange.org (888) 226-3539 1851 N. Main St. 661 Broadway St. www.candlewoodsuites.com/ Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Inter-Mountain sheridanwy (307) 674-9710 (307) 672-7530 Laboratories, Inc. www.jacksonelectricinc.net www.starvideoaudio.com 1673 Terra Ave. Sheridan Cottages P.O. Box 4006 (Mail) 1185 Sugarview Drive Mike’s Electric EMPLOYMENT, Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 602 (Mail) 2555 Heartland Drive TRAINING SERVICES (307) 674-7506 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.intermountainlabs.com (307) 751-0793 (307) 674-7373 www.sheridancottages.com www.mikeselectricinc.com Employ Pavement Markings, LLC 30 E. Grinnell Plaza 2061 Summit Drive FARM/RANCH Northern Lights Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Electric Company (307) 675-6657 (307) 674-9249 EQUIPMENT, 2436 Higby Road www.employwyo.com SUPPLIES Sheridan, WY 82801 Powder River Basin (307) 673-6532 Resource Council C & B Operations, LLC 934 N. Main St. 2945 W. Fifth St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5809 (307) 673-4624 www.powderriverbasin.org www.deerequipment.com

Sheridan Community C&K Equipment Sales, Inc. Land Trust 1851 Commercial Ave. 52 S. Main St. – 2nd Floor Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 7185 (Mail) (307) 674-6405 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.cksales.net (307) 673-4702 www.sheridanclt.org Heartland Kubota 2450 Heartland Drive Steady Stream Sheridan, WY 82801 Hydrology, Inc. (307) 672-8011 248 W. Burkitt St. www.heartlandkubota.com P.O. Box 6364 (mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-6010 FINANCIAL www.steadystreamhydro.com ADVISORS, BROKERAGE FIRMS SWCA Environmental Consultants Ameriprise Financial 1892 S. Sheridan Ave. Services, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 J. Michael Wallop (307) 673-4303 23 E. Brundage St., Ste. 3 www.swca.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 683-4184 Trihydro Corporation www.ameripriseadvisors.com/ 371 Coffeen Ave. j.michael.wallop Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 745-7474 (800) 359-0251 www.trihydro.com

82 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY D.A. Davidson & Co. FINANCIAL First Northern Bank US Bank 2 N. Main St., Ste. 102 INSTITUTIONS, of Wyoming 203 S. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 29 N. Gould St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-6288 FINANCE Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7290 (800) 406-7333 COMPANIES (307) 673-7777 www.usbank.com www.dadco.com (877) 673-7772 Bank of the West www.firstnorthern.bank Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Dave Craft, Agent, 2 N. Main St. Sheridan Farm Bureau Financial Svc. Sheridan, WY 82801 Security State Bank Chamber Community Partner 134 S. Main St. (307) 674-4411 2070 Coffeen Ave. Gold Level Sheridan, WY 82801 www.bankofthewest.com Sheridan, WY 82801 424 N. Main St. (307) 655-8200 (307) 672-8080 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.fbfs.com Citco Federal Credit Union www.ssbwyo.bank (307) 672-0705 502 N. Main St. www.wellsfargo.com Edward Jones P.O. Box 4067 (Mail) Sheridan Community Victoria Dahlstrom (307) 674-7449 Federal Credit Union FLORISTS 115 Coffeen Ave. (888) 527-2495 141 S. Gould St. Sheridan, WY 82801 www.citcofcu.com P.O. Box 708 (Mail) (307) 672-9033 Sheridan, WY 82801 Annie Greenthumb’s Flowers & Gifts (800) 406-3577 Cowboy State Bank (307) 672-3445 409 Coffeen Ave. www.edwardjones.com Ranchester www.sheridancreditunion.com P.O. Box 6168 (Mail) 515 Dayton St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Edward Jones – Greg Sloat P.O. Box 789 (Mail) Sunlight Federal (307) 672-7496 806 Coffeen Ave. Ranchester, WY 82839 Credit Union (800) 646-7899 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-2291 1447 Sugarland Drive www.anniegreenthumbs.com (307) 672-0202 www.cowboystatebank.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.edwardjones.com (307) 672-9028 Babe’s Flowers Cowboy State Bank www.sunlightfcu.com 23 N. Main St. Eliason Financial Associates Sheridan P.O. Box 5 (Mail) 312 Whitney Lane, Ste. 2 232 Grinnell Plaza The Bank of Sheridan Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6026 (Mail) 1375 Sugarland Drive (307) 672-9017 (307) 672-3010 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.babesflowers.com www.eliasonfa.com (307) 673-4456 (307) 673-8100 www.cowboystatebank.com www.buffalofed.com Frontier Asset Management, LLC First Federal Bank & Trust 50 E. Loucks St., Ste. #201 Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Platinum Level (307) 673-5675 46 W. Brundage St., (877) 673-5675 671 Illinois St., www.frontierasset.com 1043 Coffeen Ave. – Home Loan Center Morgan Stanley P.O. Box 6007 (Mail) 135 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0464 (307) 673-7900 www.efirstfederal.com (888) 891-7423 www.morganstanleybranch. First Interstate Bank com/sheridan/ Sheridan Chamber Community Partner Stifel Nicolaus Platinum Level & Company, Inc. 4 S. Main St. 51 Coffeen Ave., Suite 102 P.O. Box 2007 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3434 (307) 674-7411 (800) 444-0850 www.firstinterstatebank.com www.stifel.com First Interstate Bank Thrivent Financial Sugarland 856 Coffeen Ave. Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Platinum Level (307) 461-9151 1613 Coffeen Ave. www.connect.thrivent.com/ P.O. Box 6499 (Mail) krista-huntley/ Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-1501 www.firstinterstatebank.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 83 FUNERAL HOMES Liam’s Loft Boutique Farmers Co-op Sheridan County Airport 171 N. Main St., Ste. B5 Oil Company, Inc. 908 W. Brundage Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 1450 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Champion Funeral Home (307) 429-9578 P.O. Box 766 (Mail) (307) 674-4222 244 S. Brooks St. www.facebook.com/liamsloft Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridancountyairport.com Sheridan, WY 82801 boutique/ (307) 674-7463 (307) 674-6329 www.sheridancoop.com Sheridan County www.championfh.com Mossholders Conservation District Design Center, LLC Holiday Stationstores 1949 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 102 Kane Funeral Home 818 Coffeen Ave. 812 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 689 Meridian St. Sheridan, WY 82801 & 936 E. Brundage Lane (307) 672-5820 Ext 3 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7192 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sccdwy.org (307) 673-5837 www.mossholders.com (307) 672-0915 (N. Main) www.kanefuneral.com (307) 672-8729 (Brundage Lane) The Nature Conservancy Sears www.holidaystationstores.com NE WY Program FURNITURE, 1467 Coffeen Ave. 23 E. Brundage St. #1 APPLIANCES Sheridan, WY 82801 Rock Stop Conoco Sheridan, WY 8280 (307) 674-0660 & Rock Stop Subway (307) 673-0992 Black Hills 1514 E. Fifth St. www.nature.org Sleep Center & Spas GAS, CONVENIENCE Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5517 Town of Clearmont 1020 Coffeen Ave. STORES 1605 Pennsylvania Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 The Big Horn Y P.O. Box 127 (Mail) (307) 672-7991 Common Cents 7088 Coffeen Ave. Clearmont, WY 82835 www.bhsleepcenterandspas.com 3601 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 758-4465 Sheridan, WY 82801 Carroll’s Furniture (307) 672-2447 P.O. Box 2860 (Mail) Town of Dayton 340 N. Main St. Rapid City, SD 57702 608 Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 GLASS, WINDOWS (307) 675-2095 Box 100 (Mail) (307) 674-7445 www.commoncentsstores.com Dayton, WY 82836 www.carrollsfurniture.com Connie’s Glass Inc. 204 W. 11th St. (307) 655-2217 P.O. Drawer T (Mail) www.daytonwyoming.org Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-8294 Town of Ranchester 145 Coffeen St. Moore Glass, LLC P.O. Box 695 (Mail) 1712 Terra Ave. Ranchester, WY 82839 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-2283 (307) 673-4364 www.ranchesterwyoming.com

Parker Glass Shop Wyoming Army 125 W. Brundage St. National Guard Sheridan, WY 82801 3219 Coffeen Ave. (307) 674-7515 Sheridan, WY 82801 Facebook.com/parkerglasswyo (307) 752-0849 www.state.nationalguard.com/ GOVERNMENT wyoming

Bighorn National Forest GROCERIES, Tongue Ranger District SPECIALTY FOOD 2013 Eastside 2nd St. PRODUCTS Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-2600 Albertsons #2064 www.fs.usda.gov/bighorn 1865 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 City of Sheridan (307) 672-8909 55 Grinnell Plaza www.albertsons.com P.O. Box 848 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Golden Rule Grocers (307) 674-6483 2047 Coffeen Ave. www.sheridanwy.net Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-5353 County of Sheridan www.goldenrulegrocers.com 224 S. Main St., Ste. B-1 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-2900 www.sheridancounty.com

84 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Legerski’s Sausage The Ranch at Ucross HEALTH CARE Bubbling Springs Company, LLC 2673 Highway 14 East Acupuncture, Inc. 131 W. Brundage St. Clearmont, WY 82835 1011 N. Main St. A+ Healing P.O. Box 137 (Mail) (307) 737-2281 Sheridan, WY 82801 45 E. Loucks St., Ste. 210 Sheridan, WY 82801 (800) 447-0194 (307) 674-6821 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-8440 www.blairhotels.com www.bubblingsprings (307) 399-1716 www.legerskisausage.com acupuncture.com www.naturopath307.com Wyoming High Sackett’s Market, Inc. Country Lodge Buchanan Chiropractic, PC Atlas Chiropractic LLC 2248 Coffeen Ave. U.S. Forest Road 13 121 E. Grinnell Plaza 24 E. Grinnell Plaza Sheridan, WY 82801 (off Hwy 14A) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3663 P.O. Box 877 (307) 673-1222 (307) 672-6000 www.sackettsmarket.com Lovell, WY 82431 (Mail) www.atlaschirowy.com (307) 529-0914 Creekside Dental, LLC Thrifty Foods (877) 548-2301 642 Val Vista St., Ste. A Balanced Living Health & Bargain Market, LLC www.wyhighcountry.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Wellbeing Consultants, LLC 1415 N. Main St., Ste. A (307) 674-9222 1030 N. Main St., Ste. 101/102 681 Big Horn Ave. (Mail) www.creeksidedentalsheridan. HAIR, NAILS, P.O. Box 643 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 763-6374 COSMETICS (307) 763-0017 Devoted to Home www.balancedlivingconsultants. Classic Connections 532 Val Vista St., Ste. 105 GUEST RANCHES, com Hair Salon Sheridan, WY 82801 LODGES 1385 Highland Ave. (307) 461-9055 Bighorn Pediatric Dentistry Sheridan, WY 82801 www.devotedtohome.com 531 Coffeen Ave. Arrowhead Lodge (307) 751-5575 Sheridan, WY 82801 6002 U.S. Highway 14 Ebia Hearing (307) 674-5437 Burgess Junction, WY Cutting Edge Salon Instruments, LLC www.bighornpediatricdentistry. P.O. Box 390 146 S. Main St. 1949 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 180 com Dayton, WY 82836 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 683-0111 (307) 673-0713 (307) 674-8920 www.arrowheadlodgewyoming. www.wycuttingedgesalon.com www.ebiahearing.com com Ginger Salon, LLC Bear Lodge Resort 215 Coffeen Ave. U.S. Highway 14A Sheridan, WY 82801 Burgess Junction, WY (307) 655-5260 P.O. Box 159 www.gingersalonwyo.com Dayton, WY 82836 (Mail) (307) 752-2444 Philosophy Hair Studio, LLC www.bearlodgeresort.com 226 N. Brooks St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Circle J Ranch (307) 675-6777 3338 Highway 16 East www.philosophyhairstudio.com Ten Sleep, WY 82442 (307) 366-2241 True Colors Salon www.circlejretreatcamp.com & Training Center 1403 O’Dell Court, Ste. B Eatons’ Ranch Sheridan, WY 82801 270 Eaton Ranch Road (307) 674-1711 Wolf, WY 82844-8402 www.truecolorscenter.com (307) 655-9285 (800) 210-1049 HARDWARE www.eatonsranch.com

Elk View Inn Ace Hardware/Ben Franklin 4622 W. U.S. Highway 14 1447 Coffeen Ave. Burgess Junction, WY Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 410 (307) 672-5889 Dayton, WY 82836 (Mail) www.acehardware.com (307) 461-4168 (877) 461-4168 Sheridan Commercial www.elkviewinn.com Company 303 Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-2451 www.sheridancommercial.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 85 Eye Care of the Jeffrey P. Wray, D.D.S., Meadowlark Massage LLC Sheridan Eyecare Center Big Horns, LLC Family Dentistry 1008 S. Main St. 116 S. Main St. 1033 Coffeen Ave. 23 N. Scott St., Ste. 5 P.O. Box 705 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-2020 (307) 674-0444 (307) 674-7251 (307) 763-7746 (800) 462-3024 www.eyecareofthebighorns.com www.jeffreypwraydds.com www.meadowlarkmassage.net www.sheridan-eyecare.com

Goose Creek Dental Clinic Juice PLUS – Edre Maier, Medical Air Rescue Company Sheridan Health Center 642 Val Vista Drive, Ste. B Independent Distributor 3900 Airport Road 31 E. Whitney St. Sheridan, WY 82801 4 Harlequin Drive Rapid City, SD 57703 P.O. Box 682 (Mail) (307) 655-8661 Sheridan, WY 82801 (605) 393-0300 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.goosecreekdentalclinic.com (307) 672-5277 www.daleaviation.com/ (307) 674-6995 www.juiceplus.com index.php/marc2 www.sheridanhealthcenter.org Goose Creek Family Practice, P.C. Kammi Mock Natural Wellness Sheridan Memorial Hospital 304 Coffeen Ave. 412 U.S. Highway 14E Healing, LLC Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 954 N. Main St. Gold Level (307) 674-1744 (307) 751-3913 34 Circle 8 Dr. (Mail) 1401 W. Fifth St. www.goosecreekfp.com www.kammi.helo.life Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 751-2831 (307) 672-1000 Grinnell Street Dental Legacy Pregnancy Center www.sheridanhospital.org 108 E. Grinnell Plaza 847 Coffeen Ave. Newbold Home Care, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 252 (Mail) 100 Halbert St. Sheridan Memorial (307) 672-7567 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 478 (Mail) Hospital Foundation www.smilesbydrcoon.com (307) 673-4757 Ranchester, WY 82839 Chamber Community Partner www.legacypregnancy.org (307) 461-1966 Gold Level Help Yourself Wellness, LLC www.newboldhomecare.com 61 S. Gould St. 1030 N. Main St., Ste. #103 LeRoy Family Dental, P.C. P.O. Box 391 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 532 Val Vista St., Ste. 101 Northeast Wyoming Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 335 P.O. Box 5058 (Mail) Pediatric Associates, P.C. (307) 673-2417 Big Horn, WY 82833 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 916 Jackson Ave. www.sheridanhospital.org/ (307) 655-5139 (307) 674-6444 Sheridan, WY 82801 foundation www.helpyourselfwyo.com (307) 675-5555 www.drwohl.com Sheridan Spine and Sports Medicine Reproductive Healthcare 1156 N. Main St of the Big Horns Sheridan, WY 82801 128 S. Thurmond St. (307) 763-4556 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridanspineandsportsmed. (307) 672-7054 com www.rhbh.org Sheridan Surgical Center Robbins Dermatology, P.C. 1524 W. Fifth St. 206 N. Brooks St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7874 (307) 672-8941 www.sheridansurgery.com www.robbinsdermatology.com Sheridan VA Sensational Kids, LLC Health Care System 918 W. Brundage Lane Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Gold Level (307) 673-4420 1898 Fort Road www.wyomingsensationalkids. Sheridan, WY 82801 com (307) 672-3473 (800) 370-0250 Sheridan County www.sheridan.va.gov Public Health 297 S. Main St. Sugarland Dental P.C. Sheridan, WY 82801 941A Sugarland Drive (307) 672-5169 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridancounty.com/info/cw/ (307) 673-5522 overview.php Sugarland Walk-in Clinic 1005 Sugarland Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-7777 www.sugarland.clinic/

86 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY The Health Nut Lee Heating, Interior Images HOTELS, MOTELS 625 E. Fifth St., Ste. 101 Cooling & Refrigeration 200 W. Brundage St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 Americas Best Value Inn (307) 673-9355 Gold Level (307) 674-7604 580 E. Fifth St. www.healthnutsheridan.com 515 W. 15th St. www.wyominginteriors.com P.O. Box 1066 (Mail) P.O. Box 6628 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Therapeutic Day Spa LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 Knecht Home Center (307) 672-9757 1809 Sugarland Drive (307) 674-7894 of Sheridan LLC (800) 771-4761 (inside the Holiday Inn) 1836 S. Sheridan Ave. www.redlion.com/sheridan 611 Mountain Shadows Blvd. Powder River Heating Sheridan, WY 82801 (Mail) & Air Conditioning, Inc. (307) 673-0786 Baymont Inn & Suites Sheridan, WY 82801 900 Gillette St. www.knechthc.com 911 Sibley Circle (307) 752-1387 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.christinedayspa.com (307) 674-4822 NEST Home and Holiday / (307) 673-9500 (800) 696-7512 Window Works & More (800) 466-8356 Whitney Plaza Dental www.powderriverheating.com 1815 N. Main St. www.motel6.com 145 N. Connor St., #2 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Total Comfort Heating (307) 672-5544 Best Western (307) 675-1905 & Air Conditioning, Inc. www.windowworksandmore.com Sheridan Center www.whitneyplazadental.com 255 E. First St. Chamber Community Partner P.O. Box 232 (Mail) Real Deals on Home Décor Gold Level Winkelmann Sheridan, WY 82801 161 W. Brundage St. 612 N. Main St. Chiropractic & Injury (307) 673-4788 P.O. Box 5083 (Mail) P.O. Box 4008 (Mail) 850 Val Vista St., Suite A (888) 673-4788 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.heatingandairconditioning (307) 673-0118 (307) 674-7421 (307) 763-4141 sheridan.com www.realdeals.net/sheridan (877) 437-4326 www.sheridanchiropractor.com/ www.sheridancenter.com Warner Services LLC Rocky Mountain Exteriors Wyoming Cancer 1416 Taylor Ave. 1020 First Ave. East Candlewood Suites Sheridan Resource Services P.O. Box 6625 (Mail) P.O. Box 555 (Mail) 1709 Sugarland Drive 501 S. Burma Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Gillette, WY 82716 (307) 429-1329 (307) 674-9115 (307) 675-2100 (307) 688-1900 www.warnerservicesllc.com www.rockymountainexteriors.com (888) 226-3539 (888) 684-4550 www.candlewoodsuites.com/ www.fightcancerwy.com/wyo- Sheridan Floor To Ceiling HOME REMODELING, sheridanwy ming-cancer-resource-services 2085 S. Sheridan Ave. DECORATING Sheridan, WY 82801 Comfort Inn & Suites Wyoming Clinic of (307) 675-1030 1950 E. Fifth St. Chiropractic Bloedorn Lumber – Sheridan www.floortoceiling.com Sheridan, WY 82801 528 Coffeen Ave. 860 Riverside St. (307) 675-1101 Sheridan, WY 52801 Sheridan,WY 82801 The Home Depot (877) 424-6423 (307) 655-8775 (307) 672-2471 2050 Coffeen Ave. www.comfortinn.com www.wyochiro.com www.bloedornlumber.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-6669 Days Inn WyoVision Associates, Inc. Budget Blinds of Sheridan www.homedepot.com 1104 E. Brundage Lane 1450 Sugarland Drive 18 Paradise Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 The Woods Interiors / (307) 672-2888 (307) 673-5177 (307) 674-5100 Flooring America (800) 329-7466 www.wyovision.com (888) 882-8343 937 Sugarland Drive www.daysinn.com www.budgetblinds.com P.O. Box 648 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 HEATING, Fairfield Inn & Carpet Design, Inc. (307) 672-7620 Suites Sheridan AIR CONDITIONING 643 Riverside St. www.thewoodsinteriors 2105 Sugarland Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 flooringamerica.com Alpine Climate Control, Inc. (307) 672-5136 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1280 800 E. Burkitt St. Facebook.com/carpet-design Wyoming Building Supply www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/ P.O. Box 6067 (Mail) 43 E. Fifth St. shrfi-fairfield-inn-and-suites- Sheridan, WY 82801 Clemens Exteriors, Inc. Sheridan, WY 8280 sheridan (307) 672-9748 1712 Terra Ave., #5 (307) 674-4699 www.alpineclimatecontrol.com P.O. Box 2012 (Mail) www.wyomingbuildingsupply.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Hampton Inn Kosma Heating, Air (307) 674-7675 980 Sibley Circle Conditioning & Roofing, Inc. (800) 377-2343 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-2734 529 N. Main St. www.clemensexteriors.com (800) 426-7866 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.hamptoninn.com (307) 674-9070 www.kosmaheating.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 87 Historic Sheridan Inn Sugarland Enterprises, Inc. Jolene Olson Dave Craft, Agent, 856 Broadway St. (holding company) Ron Patterson Farm Bureau Financial Svc. Sheridan, WY 82801 1101 Sugarview Drive Carole Perkins 134 S. Main St. 901 S. 9th St. (Mail) P.O. Box 7279 (Mail) Lollie Plank Sheridan, WY 82801 Broken Arrow, OK 74012 Sheridan, WY 82801 Joyce L. Schmidt (307) 655-8200 (307) 674-2178 (307) 655-8022 Thayer & Kathleen Shafer www.fbfs.com www.sheridaninn.com Gail Symons The Nelson Inn Judy Taylor Family Heritage Holiday Inn Sheridan 723 N. Main St. Eda Schunk Thompson Life Insurance Co. 1809 Sugarland Drive 902 N. Main St. (Mail) Monty Webb 1821 Lookout Point Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Cyrus Western Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-8931 www.thenelsoninn.com Jim Wilson (307) 752-6174 (800) 465-4329 www.familyheritagelife.com www.holidayinn.com/sheridanwy Trails End Motel INDUSTRIAL 2125 N. Main St. Farm Bureau Mill Inn Sheridan, WY 82801 EQUIPMENT, Financial Services 2161 Coffeen Ave. (307) 672-2477 SUPPLIES 52 E. Brundage St. Sheridan, WY 82801 www.trailsendsheridan.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-6401 WYO Carb & Tool (307) 674-7600 (888) 357-6455 INDIVIDUAL 2075 N. Main St. www.fbfs.com www.sheridanmillinn.com Sheridan, WY, 82801 MEMBERS (307) 672-7512 HUB International Quality Inn www.wyocarb.com Mountain States Limited 1450 E. Brundage Lane Rosie Berger 800 Coffeen Ave., Ste. A Sheridan, WY 82801 Joanne Garnett Wyoming Rents, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5098 Matt & Jan Groshart 2318 N. Main St. (307) 672-5833 (800) 228-5150 Hollis Hackman Sheridan, WY 82801 (800) 300-4370 www.qualityinn.com Christi Haswell P.O. Box 57000 www.hubinternational.com/ George Houghton Casper, WY 82605 (Mail) offices/us/wyoming/Sheridan/ Marge Johnston (307) 673-0026 Steve Maier www.wyomingcat.com Jon Oman State Farm Clarke McClung 123 Coffeen Ave. Helen Mitchell INFORMATION Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3443 TECHNOLOGY, (800) 697-1031 DATA STORAGE www.insuringsheridan.com

Ptolemy Data Systems Prudential Financial Chamber Community Partner 331 Lowell St. Gold Level Sheridan, WY 82801 2910 Russell Drive (307) 674-6973 P.O. Box 6291 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 State Farm Insurance (307) 675-6646 Agent Ann Gardner, CPCU www.pdsforme.com 951 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5815 INSURANCE www.statefarm.com

Allstate Insurance Tegeler and Associates 237 N. Main St. 267 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-6495 (307) 673-1313 www.allstateagencies.com/jeff. www.tegelerinsurance.com rickett/welcome Weaver Insurance Agency Ben Bairn State Farm 882 Lincoln Drive, Ste. B 211 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-8001 (307) 672-0483 www.weaverinsagency.com www.freecookiefriday.com Wyoming Financial Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance, Inc. of Wyoming 953 Sugarland Drive 23 N. Scott St., Ste. 9 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5871 (307) 674-4612 www.wyomingfinancialinsurance. www.bcbswy.com com 88 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY JEWELERS LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTURED Kennon HOMES Chamber Community Partner Platinum Level Legacy Diamond & Gems King’s Saddlery, Inc. 2071 N. Main St. 11 N. Main St. 184 N. Main St. Mountain View Custom Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Homes, LLC (307) 674-6498 (307) 672-9490 (307) 672-2702 1410 Industrial Drive www.kennoncovers.com www.legacydiamondgems.com (800) 443-8919 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.kingssaddlery.com (307) 675-1975 L & H Industrial Inc. On the Rocks Jewelry, Inc. www.mountainviewhomesllc.com Sheridan 41 E. First St. LIQUOR/WINE 1909 Commercial Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan Homes Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-8025 DEALERS, 1854 N. Main St. (307) 674-4431 www.otrjewelry.com DISTRIBUTORS, Sheridan, WY 82801 (800) 821-3530 MANUFACTURING (307) 674-4912 www.lnh.net Riddle’s Jewelry www.sheridanhomeswy.com 145 N. Main St. Black Tooth Brewing EMIT Sheridan, WY 82801 Company, LLC Chamber Community Partner (307) 673-2579 MANUFACTURING 312 Broadway St. Gold Level www.riddlesjewelry.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Cowboy Creamery LLC 1470 Sugarland Drive, #3 (307) 675-2337 Sheridan, WY 82801 1617 N. Main St., Ste. D LANDSCAPING, www.blacktoothbrewingcompany. (307) 673-0883 Sheridan, WY 82801 com www.emittechnologies.com NURSERIES, (307) 655-8665 www.emit.jobs LAWN CARE Koltiska Distillery www.facebook.com/ 644 Crook St. CowboyCreamery/ Green Carpet Sod P.O. Box 672 (Mail) 80 Owl Creek Road Sheridan, WY 82801 Holly Seed Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-7307 1967 W. Fifth St. (307) 674-9665 www.koltiska.com P.O. Box 764 (Mail) (800) 372-9665 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.greencarpetsodwy.com Little Goose Liquors (307) 672-8997 1140 Coffeen Ave. (888) 331-8997 Inner Tree, LLC 590 Sugarland Drive www.hollyseed.com 854 Leopard St. PMB #197 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 763-2914 (307) 674-1955 www.innertreellc.com Star Liquor / Landon’s Greenhouse The Tasting Library & Nursery, Inc. 700 N. Main St. 505 College Meadows Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 56 Landon Lane (Mail) (307) 674-7419 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-5056 (Library) (307) 672-8340 www.starliquorwy.com www.landonsgreenhouse.com T & C Liquors, LLC Landscaping Services, Inc. 727 E. Brundage Lane, Ste. A 708 Carrington St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0361 (307) 752-6224 Facebook.com/sheridanliquor www.landscapingservicesinc.com LOCKSMITH TruGreen 852 Frank St. P.O. Box 6023 (Mail) Total Lock LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 361 Crescent Drive (307) 673-5500 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.trugreen-sheridan.com (307) 763-6732 www.totallocknh.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 89 Vacuum Technologies Sheridan Media (KROE / MINING MOBILE Corporation (Vacutech) KZWY / KYTI / KWYO / HOME PARKS Chamber Community Partner KLQQ Radio) Cloud Peak Energy Platinum Level 1716 KROE Lane (Spring Creek Mine) 1350 Hi-Tech Drive P.O. Box 5086 (Mail) West Park Chamber Community Partner P.O. Box 3048 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Mobile Home Community Platinum Level Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7421 1511 Mydland Road, #225 67 Lake Shore Drive (307) 675-1982 www.sheridanmedia.com Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 67 (Mail) (800) 917-9444 (307) 674-4503 Decker, MT 59025 www.vacutechllc.com The Buffalo Bulletin (406) 757-2581 58 N. Lobban Ave. www.cloudpeakenergy.com MOVING, STORAGE, Weatherby Inc. P.O. Box 730 (Mail) RELOCATION 201 N. Connor St. (Mail) Buffalo, WY 82834 Decker Coal Company Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 684-2223 SERVICES Chamber Community Partner (307) 675-7800 www.buffalobulletin.com Platinum Level www.weatherby.com ACMS Storage, LLC 12 Lake Shore Road The Sheridan Press 1371 Kristi Lane P.O. Box 12 (Mail) 144 Grinnell Ave. 307 W. Burkitt St. (Mail) MEDIA Decker, MT 59025 P.O. Box 2006 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (406) 757-2600 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7350 Big Horn (307) 672-2431 www.acmsstorage.com RAMACO, LLC Mountain Radio Network www.thesheridanpress.com 324 Coffeen Ave. 1101 Sugarview Drive, Ste. 201 Mac’s Moving & Storage, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 METALS RECYCLING 219 Broadway St. (307) 672-2690 (307) 674-8000 Sheridan, WY 82801 (800) 735-8313 www.ramacocarbon.com (307) 674-9602 www.bighornmountainradio.com Zowada Recycling & Steel www.macsmoving.biz 1515 N. Sheridan Ave. Gray Media P.O. Box 25 (Mail) Sheridan Self Storage, Inc. (KOTA-TV) Sheridan, WY 82801 1818 Terra Ave. 910 Big Goose Road (Mail) (307) 674-7898 P.O. Box 6529 Sheridan, WY 82801 https://zowada-recycling-steel. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5335 business.site/ (307) 674-7552 www.kotatv.com www.sheridanstorage.us

90 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Woodland Park Storage OFFICE, Daniel Johnston & Co., Inc. PEST CONTROL 5211 Coffeen Ave. BUSINESS SERVICES (consulting) Sheridan, WY 82801 172 Highway 343 Pfitzer Pest Control (307) 674-7355 Parkman, WY 82838 P.O. Box 905 (Mail) www.woodlandparkstorage.com Rid a Bush / Secure Shred (585) 317-3597 Ranchester, WY 82839 440 Crook St. www.danieljohnston.com P.O. Box 6763 (Mail) (307) 683-7331 MUSEUMS & Sheridan, WY 82801 Torres Services LLC www.pfitzerpestcontrol.com HISTORICAL SITES (307) 763-7661 4 Robin Lane P.O. Box 7129 (Mail) PHOTOGRAPHY Big Horn City Society for Human Sheridan, WY 82801 Resource Management Historical Society (307) 763-3025 Capturyd Studios P.O. Box 6222 (Mail) 335 S. Johnson St. 110 S. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 566 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-4205 PERSONAL FITNESS, Big Horn, WY 82833 (307) 763-8113 www.bighornmountain.shrm.org WELLNESS (307) 674-6363 www.capturydstudios.com www.bighorncity.com The UPS Store #3605 Curves of Sheridan Emily Robin Photography 51 Coffeen Ave., Ste. 101 The Brinton Museum 303 Broadway St. 110 S. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 239 Brinton Road Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-1123 P.O. Box 460 (Mail) (307) 675-1190 (307) 751-2702 www.theupsstorelocal.com/3605 Big Horn, WY 82833 www.emilyrobinphotography.com (307) 672-3173 PURENERGY Fitness Wyoming Corporate www.thebrintonmuseum.org 603 Riverside St. Intimate Portraits Office LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 172 N. Main St., Ste. 4 30 N. Gould St. Sheridan County Historical (307) 655-5891 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Society & Museum www.purenergygym.com (307) 752-2546 (307) 655-7211 850 Sibley Circle www.intimateportraitsllc.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wyomingcorporateoffice. (307) 675-1150 com Pickrel Photography www.sheridanmuseum.org 2533 Coffeen Ave. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Sheridan, WY 82801 Trail End State Historic Site SUPPLIES (307) 680-3061 400 Clarendon Ave. www.pickrelart.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-4589 Source Office & Technology www.trailend.com 171 N. Main St., Ste. A (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7474 Ext 421 MUSIC www.sourceot.com

Aspen Grove The Business Center Music Studio, LLC 619 Broadway St. 21 N. Main St., Ste. 3 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-8248 (605) 490-1764 (877) 773-4691 Facebook @ Aspen Grove Music www.tbcsheridan.net Studio Top Office Products, Inc. CB Music & Repair Guy 124 S. Main St. 237 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7465 (307) 673-1918 www.topofficeproducts.net

OFFICE BUILDINGS OIL, GAS PRODUCTION Melissa’s Cottages, LLC 147 W. Burkitt St. AmeriGas Propane 1111 Park View Ct. (Mail) 49 W. Kooi St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-4425 (307) 674-4968 www.melissascottages.com www.amerigas.com/propane/wy/ sheridan

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 91 Photo Imaging Center Renegade Marketing BEST Real Estate WY Concept Z – Home & 619 Broadway St. 625 E. Fifth St., Ste. #106 Joel Bailey Property Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 808 Coffeen Ave. Heather Vanderhoef (307) 672-6912 (307) 429-1120 Sheridan, WY 82801 251 S. Thurmond St. www.photoimagingcenter.com www.wyomingrenegade.com (307) 461-1345 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.bestwy.net (307) 752-3909 Tibby Photography & Design Sheridan Printing, Inc. www.conceptzhomeandproperty. 1382 N. Heights Lane 22 Grinnell Plaza com Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 BEST Real Estate WY (307) 480-8333 (307) 672-3295 Michelle Todd Concept Z – Home www.tibbyphotography.com www.sheridanprintinginc.com 808 Coffeen Ave. & Property – Matt Westkott Sheridan, WY 82801 251 S. Thurmond St. PLUMBING The Business Center (307) 461-9588 Sheridan, WY 82801 619 Broadway St. www.bestwy.net (307) 655-5555 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.mattwestkott.com Powder River Heating (307) 674-8248 BEST Real Estate WY & Air Conditioning, Inc. (877) 773-4691 Sarah Ackerman Cottonwood Center, LLC 900 Gillette St. www.tbcsheridan.net 808 Coffeen Ave. 1949 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 250 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-4822 RANCHING (307) 752-7388 (307) 672-8700 (800) 696-7512 www.bestwy.net www.powderriverheating.com CoWork @ The Montgomery AgWin Group, LLC BEST Real Estate WY 33 West Brundage St., Ste. 201 Sheridan Sewer & Drain 618 Main St. Saralee Mackey Sheridan, WY 82801 71 Willow St. #15 P.O. Box 432 (Mail) 808 Coffeen Ave. (307) 461-5005 P.O. Box 231 (Mail) Dayton, WY 82836 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.themontgomery.biz/ Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 751-4507 (307) 751-7909 (307) 429-8474 www.agwingroup.com www.bestwy.net ERA Carroll Realty Co., Inc. www.sheridanseweranddrain.com Chamber Community Partner Johnson Ranch BHJ Property Platinum Level Winsupply of 262 Frisbie Road Management, LLC 306 N. Main St. Sheridan WY Co. Sheridan, WY 82801 101 S. Main St. P.O. Box 665 (Mail) 304 E. Fifth St. (307) 750-2595 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6068 (Mail) (307) 672-5838 (307) 672-8911 Sheridan, WY 82801 Padlock Ranch Company www.c21bhj.com (800) 585-8911 (307) 674-4401 8420 U.S. Highway 14 www.eracrc.com www.sheridanwinnelson.com Ranchester, WY 82839 Burns Industries, Inc. (307) 655-2264 311 W. Loucks St. ERA Carroll Realty Co., Inc. Zowada Plumbing www.padlockranch.com P.O. Box 6027 (Mail) Bill Rawlings & Heating, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 306 N. Main St. 724 Val Vista St. REAL ESTATE, (307) 672-6491 P.O. Box 665 (Mail) P.O. Box 687 (Mail) PROPERTY www.sheridanwyoming.rentals/ Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-8911 (307) 674-8254 MANAGEMENT CENTURY 21 BHJ Realty, Inc. (800) 585-8911 www.zowadaplumgingand 101 S. Main St. www.eracrc.com heatinginc.com ABC Realty Company Sheridan, WY 82801 856 Coffeen Ave. (307) 672-5838 ERA Carroll Realty Co., Inc. PRINTING, P.O. Box 5056 (Mail) (800) 743-0732 Julie Szewc COPY SERVICES Sheridan, WY 82801 www.century21bhj.com 306 N. Main St. (307) 674-7458 P.O. Box 665 (Mail) (800) 378-7458 Chase Brothers Properties Sheridan, WY 82801 AlphaGraphics www.abcrealtycompany.com 45 E. Loucks St. (307) 672-8911 1235 N. Main St. P.O. Box 6852 (Mail) (800) 585-8911 Sheridan, WY 82801 BEST Real Estate WY, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridanwyorealestate.com (307) 674-6277 Jill Bates (307) 675-1964 www.alphagraphicssheridan.com 808 Coffeen Ave. (800) 886-2024 ERA Carroll Realty Co., Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 www.chasebrothersproperties. Stacey Staben and Photo Imaging (307) 675-2378 com Theresa Bonnet-Nelson 619 Broadway St. www.bestwy.net 306 N. Main St. P.O. Box 645 (Mail) Concept Z – P.O. Box 665 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 BEST Real Estate WY Home & Property Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-6912 Jack Wood 251 S. Thurmond St. (307) 752-8112 www.photoimagingcenter.com 808 Coffeen Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 (800) 585-8911 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-5555 www.eracrc.com (307) 763-1249 www.conceptzhomeandproperty. www.bestwy.net com

92 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Grimshaw Investments, LLC Mountain States Three Peaks Real Estate Barn in Big Horn 39 E. First St. Land Services 212 W. Burkitt St., Ste. B 228 Johnson St. Sheridan, WY 82801 51 Coffeen Ave., Ste. 101 Sheridan, WY 82801 Big Horn, WY 82833 (307) 672-2810 PMB 278 (Mail) (307) 675-7505 572 Highway 193 www.grimshawinvestments.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.kwthreepeak.com Banner, WY 82832 (Mail) (307) 763-8875 (307) 674-6000 Highland Property Wrench Ranch www.barninbighorn.com Management Pioneer Realty Group, LLP 247 Decker Road 2350 W. Fifth St. 919G W. Brundage Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 Big Horn Equestrian Center Sheridan, W 82801 P.O. Drawer A (Mail) (307) 672-5513 352 Bird Farm Road (307) 763-4655 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6413 (Mail) www.highland- (307) 673-4949 RECREATION, Big Horn, WY 82833 propertymanagement.com (888) 908-2887 (307) 673-0454 www.prgllp.com ENTERTAINMENT www.thebhec.org J and G Ventures LLC 1 E. Alger St., Ste. 208 Powder Horn Realty, Inc 307 Discovery Center Big Horn Summit, LLC 1163 Big Goose Rd. (Mail) 12 Buckskin Drive 1105 Lewis St., Apt. 2 1698 Commercial Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 161 State Highway 335 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 461-9761 Sheridan, WY 82801 307-763-7320 (307) 429-8474 Facebook.com/JGVenturesLLC (307) 674-9545 Facebook@SheridanDiscovery www.bighornsummit.com www.powderhornrealty.com JW Real Estate Antelope Butte Foundation Born in a Barn, LLC 21 Crescent Place Powers Land Brokerage, LLC U.S. Highway 14 415 U.S. Highway 14 East Sheridan, WY 82801 7 River Bend Court Bighorn National Forest Sheridan, WY 82801 (307)751-5838 P.O. Box 8 (Mail) P.O. Box 6624 (Mail) (307) 752-6103 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.borninabarnwyo.com KGT Commercial (307) 217-2777 (307) 529-1250 Properties, LLC www.powerslandbrokerage.com www.antelopebuttefoundation.org Camp Bethel 410 Falcon Ridge Court 6103 U.S. Highway 14 Sheridan, WY 82801 Summit Realty Group, Inc. Balloon the Bighorns P.O. Box 70 (Mail) (307) 752-2399 1263 Coffeen Ave. 1190 Delphi Ave. Dayton, WY 82836 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-2797 (307) 673-0641 (307) 840-6183 www.mountaintopexperience.org www.summitrealtygroupwy.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 93 Camp Story Peak Powersports, LLC Sheridan WYO Rodeo Core Physical Therapy 11 Presbyterian Road 1440 Wesco Court Sheridan County Fairgrounds 352 Whitney Lane, Ste. 101 Story, WY 82832 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 742 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 2121 Colonial Drive (Mail) (307) 672-6414 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5000 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.peakpowersportsllc.com (307) 751-1832 www.coreptwyo.com (307) 763-0919 www.sheridanwyorodeo.com www.campstory.org Powder River Party Rentals Easterseals Wyoming 5064 Coffeen Ave. Tongue River 991 Joe St. Centennial Theatre P.O. Box 6644 (Mail) Twisters Gymnastics Sheridan, WY 82801 36 E. Alger St. Sheridan, WY 82801 1814 KROE Lane (307) 672-2816 P.O. Box C (Mail) (307) 752-4095 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.esgw-nrm.easterseals.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1955 (307) 672-5797 The Powder Horn, LLC www.facebook.com/tongueriver Northern Wyoming www.sheridanmovies.com 23 Country Club Lane twisters Mental Health Center Sheridan, WY 82801 909 Long Drive, Ste. C Civic Theatre Guild (307) 673-4800 Tongue River Valley Sheridan, WY 82801 419 Delphi Ave. (performances) (800) 329-0598 Community Center (307) 672-8958 P.O. Box 1 (Mail) www.thepowderhorn.com 1100 U.S. Highway 14 www.wyomentalhealth.org Sheridan, WY 82801 Dayton, WY 82836 (307) 672-9886 Sheridan County 411 U.S. Highway 14 Rehabilitation Enterprises www.sheridanstage.com Fair Association P.O. Box 1100 (Mail) of North Eastern Wyoming 1753 Victoria St. Dayton, WY 82836 (RENEW) Doubleday Sports Complex Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-9419 1969 S. Sheridan Ave. P.O. Box 6308 (Mail) (307) 672-2079 www.trvcc.org Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sherfair.com (307) 672-7481 (307) 751-0260 WYO Theater, Inc. www.renew-wyo.com www.doublesportscomplex.org Sheridan County 42 N. Main St. Sportsmen’s Association P.O. Box 528 (Mail) Sheridan Physical Therapy Fly Shop of the Bighorns 89 Keystone Road Sheridan, WY 82801 50 W. Third St. 201 N. Main St. P.O. Box 155 (Mail) (307) 672-9083 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wyotheater.com (307) 672-2092 (307) 672-5866 (307) 672-6450 www.sheridanpt.com www.sheridanflyfishing.com www.sheridancountysports Wyoming Downs mensassn.com 1294 Coffeen Ave. Teton Therapy Flying H Polo Club Sheridan, WY 82801 727 Brundage Lane, Ste. L 79 Bar 13 Road Sheridan Horse Palace (307) 672-7223 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 247 (Mail) 2240 Coffeen Ave., Ste. B www.wydowns.com (307) 840-6183 Big Horn, WY 82833 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.tetontherapypc.com (561) 723-2663 (307) 673-4846 REHABILITATION www.flyinghpolo.com www.wyominghorseracing.com Volunteers of America SERVICES Northern Rockies Hando’s Service Center Sheridan Motorsports Assoc. 1876 S. Sheridan Ave. 2524 Heartland Drive Track 69 Industrial Lane Active Balance Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 1590 Sugarland Drive, Ste. B Physical Therapy, LLC (307) 672-0475 (307) 752-9339 PMB 181 (Mail) 1100 Main St. www.voanr.org www.handosservicecenter.com Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 1064 (Mail) (307) 672-0716 Dayton, WY 82836 Wyoming Rehabilitation KARZ Club www.sheridanspeedway.com (307) 655-2509 Clinic P.O. Box 195 (Mail) www.activebalanceptwyo.com 135 N. Gould St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan On Skates Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 751-4513 475 E. Brundage St. Back Country (307) 674-1632 www.karzclub.org P.O. Box 49 (Mail) Physical Therapy, LLC www.sheridanhospital.org/ Sheridan, WY 82801 25 E. Alger St. wyomingrehab/ Kendrick Golf Course (307) 674-2020 Sheridan, WY 82801 65 Golf Course Road www.sheridanonskates.org (307) 461-9669 RESTAURANTS P.O. Box 848 (Mail) www.backcountrypt.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan Recreation District (307) 674-8148 1579 Thorne Rider Park Drive CHAPS Equine Andi’s Coffee House LLC www.kendrickgolf.com P.O. Box 6308 (Mail) Assisted Therapy 738 N. Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 501 U.S. Highway 14 East (barn) Sheridan, WY 82801 The Paint Post, LLC (307) 674-6421 1590 Sugarland Drive, Ste. B (307) 429-1390 117 N. Main St. www.sheridanrecreation.com PMB 201 (Mail) www.andiscoffee.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 752-8677 (307) 673-6161 www.thepaintpost.com www.chapswyo.org

94 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Arby’s Golden China Restaurant Perkins Family Restaurant Twisted Hearts / Red Velvet 1777 Coffeen Ave. 2091 S. Sheridan Ave. 1373 Coffeen Ave. Bakery 2161 Coffeen Ave., Ste. 503 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 35 N. Main St. (Mail) (307) 674-7181 (307) 674-9336 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Facebook.com/Golden- www.perkinsrestaurants.com (307) 763-4145 (307) 672-8406 China-Restaurant www.arbys.com Pizza Hut WYO Thai Food, LLC Java Moon 2547 N. Main St. 1209 N. Gould St. Bistro307/Big Horn Catering 170 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6853 (Mail) Chamber Community Partner Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-9041 Sheridan, WY 82801 Gold Level (307) 673-5991 www.pizzahut.com (307) 752-2029 612 N. Main St. www.javamooncoffee.com P.O. Box 767 (Mail) Pony Grill and Bar Wyoming Cattle & Creek Co. Sheridan, WY 82801 Jimmy John’s 3 S. Gould St. 201 Broadway St. (307) 655-8088 727 E. Brundage Lane, Ste. C P.O. Box 296 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 429-1361 Bonafide Foods, LLC P.O. Box 725 (Mail) (307) 674-7000 www.cattleandcreek.com P.O. Box 6437 (Mail) Big Horn, WY 82833 www.theponygrillandbar.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-8333 Wyoming’s Rib (307) 461-7719 www.jimmyjohns.com The Powder Horn Grill & Chop House www.bonafidefoodlove.com (inside the Powder Horn 847 N. Main St. Killy’s Deli Clubhouse) P.O. Box 6066 (Mail) Common Cents 1062 E. Brundage Lane 23 Country Club Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 3601 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-4700 P.O. Box 2860 (Mail) (307) 674-2104 (307) 673-4800 www.ribandchophouse.com Sheridan, WY 82801 www.killys.net www.thepowderhorn.com (307) 675-2095 RETIREMENT PLAN, www.commoncentsstores.com Main Street Corner Café Powder River Pizza & Pub 366 N. Main St. 803 N. Main St. RECORDKEEPING Cowboy Cafe Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 138 N. Main St. (307) 763-4818 (307) 655-8040 Alliance Benefit Group Sheridan, WY 82801 www.facebook.com/mainstreet www.powderriverpizza.com P.O. Box 2045 (Mail) (307) 672-2391 cornercafe/ Sheridan, WY 82801 www.cowboycafewyo.com Qdoba Mexican Grill (800) 242-2356, Ext. 220 McDonald’s 2112 Coffeen Ave. www.abgnational.com Dairy Queen N. Main & Coffeen Ave. 1323 Cottonwood Circle (Mail) 544 N. Main St. 2590 N. Main St. and Sheridan, WY 82801 RV PARKS, Sheridan, WY 82801 2146 Coffeen Ave. (307) 675-1120 (307) 674-9379 P.O. Box 6338 www.qdoba.com CAMPGROUNDS www.dairyqueen.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5900 Sagewood North Cafe Lazy R Campground Domino’s Pizza www.mcdonalds.com (aka Designing Dinners) & Cabins 1538 N. Main St. 615 Broadway St. 652 U.S. Highway 14 P.O. Box 727 (Mail) Ole’s Pizza Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 293 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 & Spaghetti House (307) 674-2460 Ranchester, WY 82839 (307) 672-7401 927 Coffeen Ave. www.designing-dinners.com (307) 655-9284 www.dominos.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (888) 655-9284 (307) 672-3636 Smith Alley www.lazyrcampground.com Dragon Wall www.oles-pizza.com Brewing Company 1842 Sugarland Drive, Ste. 110 150 N. Main St. Peter D’s RV Park, LLC Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. News Sheridan, WY 82801 1105 S. Joe St. (307) 673-6888 & Flagstaff Cafe, LLC (307) 675-1934 1367 Cove Court (Mail) www.dragonwallsheridan.com 1 N. Main St. www.facebook.com/ Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Smithalleybrewco/ (307) 673-0597 El Tapatio Dos (307) 673-5333 (888) 673-0597 1125 N. Main St. Facebook.com/FlagstaffCafe Starbucks www.wyomingrvpark.com Sheridan, WY 82801 2208 Coffeen Ave. (307) 673-0056 Papa John’s Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan / Big Horn Facebook.com/eltapatiodos 856 Coffeen Ave. (307) 672-5129 Mountains KOA Sheridan, WY 82801 www.starbucks.com 63 Decker Road Frackelton’s (307) 675-1111 Sheridan, WY 82801 55 N. Main St. www.papajohns.com Taco John’s/Goodtimes (307) 674-8766 Sheridan, WY 82801 2175 Sugarland Drive (800) 562-7621 (307) 675-6055 Papa Murphy’s Pizza Sheridan, WY 82801 www.sheridankoa.com www.frackeltons.com 1115 Coffeen Ave. (307) 673-4709 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.tacojohns.com (307) 673-7272 www.papamurphys.com WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 95 RV SALES, SERVICE Sheridan Dayton School Benefit Club AlphaGraphics John B. Kendrick FFA 410 Bridge St. 1235 N. Main St. P.O. Box 242 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Dalton’s RV Center, Inc. 1056 Long Drive Sheridan, WY 82801 Dayton, WY 82836 (307) 674-6277 2744 Heartland Drive (307) 672-2495 ext. 3149 (307) 655-9366 www.alphagraphicssheridan.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-5553 University of Wyoming National MS Society Rocky Mountain www.daltons-rv.com Sheridan R&E Center 2112 Evans Ave. Sign Design & Print Watt Ag Center Cheyenne, WY 82001 611 Coffeen Ave. SCHOOLS 3401 Coffeen Ave. (307) 433-9590 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.nationalmssociety.org (307) 655-7771 Holy Name Catholic School (307) 673-2856 www.wyoswag.com 121 S. Connor St. www.uwyo.edu/uwexpstn Public Land Users Sheridan, WY 82801 Committee Sign Products Inc. (307) 672-2021 SENIOR CITIZEN 1440 Wesco Court (Mail) 1664 Terra Ave. www.hncswy.org Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 SERVICES (307) 674-6298 P.O. Box 20955 (Mail) NSI Academy Billings, MT 59104 5 Lane Lane Life Link of Sheridan County Rooted in Wyoming Youth (307) 672-3145 Sheridan, WY 82801 15 S. Sheridan Ave. Garden Collaboration (800) 532-4753 (307) 674-6878 P.O. Box 2095 (Mail) 823 Airport Road www.signproductsinc.com (800) 473-1667 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 382 (Mail) www.normativeservices.com (307) 751-9348 Sheridan, WY 82801 SOCIAL SERVICES www.offer.lifelinesys.com/lifelink/ (307) 752-5712 Sheridan College www.rootedinwyoming.org Advocacy & Resource Center Chamber Community Partner The Hub on Smith 136 Coffeen Ave. Gold Level 211 Smith St. Sheridan Jaycees P.O. Box 581 (Mail) 1 Whitney Way Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 242 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-2240 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-7471 (307) 675-0505 www.thehubsheridan.org (307) 751-1533 www.arcsheridan.org www.sheridan.edu www.sheridanjaycees.org SERVICE Child Development Center, Sheridan College Foundation Sheridan Rotary Club ORGANIZATIONS Region II Chamber Community Partner P.O. Box 997 (Mail) 345 S. Linden Ave. Gold Level Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 1 Whitney Way 4Kids (307) 763-6554 (307) 672-6610 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 6484 (Mail) www.sheridanrotary.org www.cdcregion2.org (307) 675-0700 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-6789 Sheridan Sundowner www.sheridancollegefoundation. COMPASS Center for Families org www.4kidswyo.org Lions Club P.O. Box 319 (Mail) 1981 Double Eagle Drive, Ste. B P.O. Box 6022 (Mail) Sheridan County School American Legion Post #7 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 District 1 137 N. Brooks St. (307) 674-9448 (307) 675-2272 (Big Horn, Dayton, Sheridan, WY 82801 www.e-clubhouse.org/sites/ www.compass4families.org Ranchester) (307) 674-7082 sheridans/page-6.php 1127 Dayton St. Council of Social Agencies P.O. Box 819 (Mail) Big Horn Mountain VFW Post 1560 P.O. Box 6484 (Mail) Ranchester, WY 82839 Eagles Aerie #4169 758 Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 655-9541 1760 Commercial Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-5432 www.sheridan.k12.wy.us Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-7111 (307) 674-9010 The Food Group Sheridan County School Wyoming FFA Foundation 305 Broadway St. District 2 Benevolent & Protective 137 Swan St. P.O. Box 6702 (Sheridan, Story) Order of Elks #520 P.O. Box 7311 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 201 N. Connor St., Ste. 100 45 W. Brundage St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 763-0850 P.O. Box 919 (Mail) P.O. Box 624 (Mail) (307) 851-4392 www.thefoodgroupwy.org Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wyoffafoundation.com (307) 674-7405 (307) 674-7297 www.sheridanelks.org Greater Wyoming www.scsd2.com SIGNS Big Brothers Big Sisters P.O. Box 150 (Mail) Sheridan County School Black Mountain Nordic Club ABC Signs & Specialties, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 District 3 P.O. Box 593 (Mail) 348 N. Main St. (307) 461-9677 (Arvada, Clearmont) Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.wyobbbs.org 1601 Meade Ave. (307) 751-3789 (307) 672-8778 P.O. Box 125 (Mail) www.blackmountainnordic.com (800) 894-8771 Clearmont, WY 82835 www.wyosigns.com (307) 758-4411 www.sheridan3.com 96 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY Habitat for Humanity Cottonwood Kitchen + Home Tom Balding Bits & Spurs Cellular Plus Verizon of the Eastern Bighorns Chamber Community Partner 655 Riverside Drive 377 Coffeen Ave. and 1981 Double Eagle Drive, Ste. C Gold Level Sheridan, WY 82801 1875 Coffeen Ave., Ste. A P.O. Box 6196 (Mail) 234 N. Main St. (307) 672-8459 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.tombalding.com (307) 655-8010 (377 Coffeen) (307) 672-3848 (307) 674-7980 (307) 674-4848 (1875 Coffeen) www.sheridanhabitat.org www.cottonwoodshop.com The Trophy Case www.cellularplus.com P.O. Box 863 (Mail) Joey’s Foundation, Inc. Crazy Woman Trading Co. Sheridan, WY 82801 Collins Communications, Inc. 109 S. Main St. 134 N. Main St. (307) 674-9415 3795 Collins Road Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 90 (Mail) www.trophycasesheridan.com Gillette, WY 82718 (307) 763-0897 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 682-5193 www.joeysflyfishing.com (307) 672-3939 Verdello, LLC (888) 310-8170 www.crazywomantradingco.com 23 Grinnell Plaza www.collinscom.net The Salvation Army Sheridan, WY 82801 150 S. Tschirgi St. D & J Coins and Leathercraft (307) 655-8777 Comtronix P.O. Box 2011 (Mail) 194 N. Main St. www.verdellowy.com 641 Broadway St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-2444 (307) 672-2177 SPORTING GOODS (307) 674-8121 www.salvationarmy.org (800) 735-8331 (800) 627-8838 www.djrarecoins.com www.comtronix.biz Big Horn Trading, LLC ServeWyoming 933 Werco Ave. 229 E. Second St., Ste. 203 Dayton Mercantile Spectrum Enterprise Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 1271 (Mail) 408 Main St. 140 E. Loucks St. (307) 675-1894 Casper, WY 82602 P.O. Box 1055 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 www.bighorntradingllc.com (307) 234-3428 Dayton, WY 82836 (307) 673-1028 (307) 638-3788 www.charter.com (866) 737-8304 Rocky Mountain www.servewyoming.org www.daytonmercantile.com Discount Sports Wyoming Wireless 440 Broadway St. Sheridan County YMCA Kilpatrick Creations, Inc. 1415 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 417 N. Jefferson St. 39 E. Brundage St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-3418 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-4906 www.rocky-mountain-sports.com (307) 674-7488 (307) 672-0120 www.wyomingwireless.com/ www.kilpatrickcreations.com sheridan/ www.sheridanymca.org RTG Parts LLC 931 Frank St. Sheridan Foster Little Willow Traders Sheridan, WY 82801 TITLE SERVICES Parent Exchange 166 N. Main St. (307) 675-1191 409 E. First St. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0200 www.rtgparts.com Sheridan County (Kobold Auction Building) Title Insurance Agency 1590 Sugarland Drive, Ste. B www.littlewillowtraders.com Sportsman’s Warehouse 23 S. Main St. PMB #178 (Mail) 524 E. Brundage Lane Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Roosters Market Place, Inc. Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-6478 (307) 461-9113 1755 S. Sheridan Ave. (307) 429-7100 www.sheridancountytitle.com www.fosterhearts.com Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-8100 www.sportsmanswarehouse.com Facebook.com/ROOSTERS. Wilcox Abstract & Title SPECIALTY Marketplace The Sport Stop 307 W. Burkitt St. STORES, GIFTS 208 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Side Street Bed & Bath Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-0768 45th Parallel 160 N. Main St. (307) 672-5356 www.wilcoxabstract.com 223 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1099 TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION, (307) 672-5554 www.sidestreetbedandbath.com (TELEPHONE & CABLE) TRUCKING Facebook.com/45thParallel The Pawnbroker Advanced Communications Bighorn Airways Bighorn Design Studio 1920 N. Main St. Technology (ACT) 912 W. Brundage Lane 171 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Chamber Community Partner P.O. Box 4037 (Mail) Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-9456 Platinum Level Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 674-8808 290 N. Brooks St. (307) 672-3421 (888) 322-8607 The Sugar Boot P.O. Box 7039 (Mail) www.bighornairways.com www.bighorndesign.com 198 N. Main St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 675-1825 (307) 673-0910 BNSF Railway (888) 304-8889 2300 Kittering Road www.actaccess.net Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 673-2258 www.bnsf.com

WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 97 TRAVEL, TOURS Mountain View Craftco Metals Services, Inc. Homes & Land Veterinary Hospital 680 Airfield Lane of Central Eastern WY 2026 S. Sheridan Ave. Sheridan, WY 82801 8 South Mountain Road Brittain World Travel, Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-9220 P.O. Box 590 A Bursch Travel Company (307) 674-4111 www.craftcometals.com Sundance, WY 82729 150 S. Main St. www.mvvhpets.com (307) 290-2805 Sheridan, WY 82801 JK Fabrication LLC (307) 672-2481 Moxey Schreiber 13 Timm St. KTVQ Communications, Inc. (800) 826-9676 Veterinary Hospital Sheridan, WY 82801 3203 Third Ave. N. www.burschtravel.com 1650 Commercial Lane (307) 674-1528 Billings, MT 59101 Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 2557 (Mail) Latitudes Travel, Inc. (307) 672-5533 L.J. Wright Ironworks Billings, MT 59103 157 W. Brundage St. www.moxeyvet.com & Design, Inc. (406) 252-5611 Sheridan, WY 82801 5407 Coffeen Ave. www.ktvq.com (307) 674-0656 WATER, WATER Sheridan, WY 82801 P.O. Box 71 PayneWest Insurance Sheridan Travel and Tourism CONDITIONERS Big Horn, WY 82833 (Mail) 2925 Palmer St., Ste. B (STT) (307) 672-0946 P.O. Box 4386 (Mail) Wyoming Information Center Water Products Missoula, MT 59808 1517 E. Fifth St. & Solutions, Inc. Polish Linings, Inc. (406) 327-6561 P.O. Box 7155 (Mail) 1831 S. Sheridan Ave. 305 E. Eighth St. (800) 998-0196 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.paynewest.com (307) 673-7120 (307) 672-7606 (307) 673-9104 (888) 596-6787 www.wyowaterproducts.com www.polishlinings.com The Lovell Chronicle www.sheridanwyoming.org 234 E. Main St. Sheridan Iron Works P.O. Box 787 (Mail) Thunder Mountain Tours WEB DESIGN 302 A St. Lovell, WY 82431 25 Indian Paintbrush Road Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 548-2217 Sheridan, WY 82801 Confluence Collaborative (307) 751-7925 www.lovellchronicle.com (307) 620-5538 108 S. Thurmond St. www.sheridanironworks.com www.thundermountaintours.com Sheridan, WY 82801 Wind River Hotel & Casino (307) 461-5688 OUT OF AREA 10269 U.S. Highway 789 UTILITIES www.confluencecollaborative. P.O. Box 1989 (Mail) com Riverton, WY 82501 ABC Seamless Montana-Dakota Utilities (866) 657-1604 Renegade Marketing 838 Mullowney Lane 2324 Dry Ranch Road www.windriverhotelcasino.com 625 E. Fifth St., Ste. #106 Billings, MT 59101 Sheridan, WY 82801-3801 Sheridan, WY 82801 (307) 672-6045 (800) 638-3278 Yellowstone Recreations, (307) 429-1120 (888) 888-5854 www.montana-dakota.com LLC / Sleeping Giant Ski www.wyomingrenegade.com www.abcseamless.com Area & Zipline Powder River Energy Corp. 348 Northfork Highway Wyolution, LLC Adbay 1095 Brundage Lane P.O. Box 400 (Mail) 361 Upper Road 234 S. David St. Sheridan, WY 82801 Cody, WY 82414 Sheridan, WY 82801 Casper, WY 82601 (307) 674-6466 (307) 587-3125 (307) 461-9070 P.O. Box 685 (800) 442-3630 www.zipsg.com/skisg.com www.wyolution.com Casper, WY 82602 (Mail) www.precorp.coop (307) 797-0654 Ziplocal www.adbay.com VETERINARIANS WELDING, 1712 S. East Bay Boulevard FABRICATION Bldg. 5, Ste. 103 Costco Wholesale P.O. Box 50030 Blacktooth Large 2290 King Ave. West Provo, UT 84605 Adler Welding Animal Services, LLC Billings, MT 59102 (308) 641-7901 and Fabrication, LLC 6 Keahey Lane (406) 652-8765 www.ziplocal.com Sheridan, WY 82801 1671 Commercial Ave. www.costco.com (307) 763-1903 Sheridan, WY 82801 www.blacktoothvet.com (307) 672-9841 www.adlerwelding.com

98 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY WWW.SHERIDANWYOMINGCHAMBER.ORG I 99 100 I COMMUNITY GUIDE & CHAMBER MEMBER DIRECTORY