Congratulations graduates! Page 1 The Sundance Times 75¢ Thursday, May 16, 2019 Volume 134 • Issue No. 20 Thursday, May 16, 2019

Thewww.sundancetimes.com Sundance Times Johnson acquitted the jury convened to hear the case. In As the jury saw for themselves in port for Haar revealed a blood alcohol cerned about his personal safety, Johnson acquitted the end, despite what many believed video footage taken from the scene, level of 0.209, which was a significant though he was unable to provide spe- was a clear-cut case for the prosecu- the argument turned physical be- contributory factor to his death. cific examples of threats. of all charges tion, it was the argument with which tween Smith and Haar; Smith can be “When you are this intoxicated, Fuller claimed that Smith did not related to the death the jury agreed. seen hitting and slapping Haar, who you’re not able to protect yourself as stumble and fall to the ground just “This is a case about a young man repeatedly pushes her away and once much,” he told the jury. before Johnson took action, but that of Doug Haar who had to face his tormenter,” or twice approaches Johnson. Even- Haar threw her down. He told the jury Fuller said. “This is about a man’s tually, Smith falls to the ground and Sharing blame Haar was “a bully” who attacked John- BY SARAH PRIDGEON right to defend himself and his loved Johnson intervenes. From his opening statement on- son first with a chest bump and then If the woman you loved was thrown ones.” Johnson was acquitted on all In the video, Johnson takes Haar to wards, Fuller implied that Johnson by throwing a punch that missed, but to the ground in the midst of an ar- charges. the ground in a headlock and then was far from the only person culpable would have had a “powerful” impact gument, would you step in to end the switches to a chokehold. For six min- for Haar’s death. In Fuller’s words, if it had not. threat by whatever means necessary? The incident utes after Haar appears to pass out, he Haar himself, the “mean drunk” with But Johnson did not respond to If you cannot definitively say you In the early hours of August 1, 2018, continues to hold this position. a “head full of jealousy and belly full these acts of aggression, Fuller said. would have made different decisions three people left the Dime Horseshoe Dr. Thomas Bennett, forensic pa- of booze,” bears some responsibility He acted only when Smith took dam- to the ones Jessie Johnson made on Bar and drove to Sundance Travel thologist, testified that the cause of for what happened. age from what Fuller described as the night Doug Haar died, then you Center to purchase snacks. A love death was traumatic asphyxia. “He According to Fuller, Johnson and being thrown “violently” into a soda cannot find him guilty of murder. triangle existed between those three basically couldn’t breathe,” he said, Smith had been dating for just two machine. This was the argument presented people, causing an argument to break due to the chokehold and the weight weeks and Johnson found Haar Fuller painted a familial picture of of Johnson on top of him. threatening. Johnson’s roommate in the closing statements of defense out when Marty Smith appeared to See Trial: page 12 attorney Don Fuller, three days after choose Johnson over Haar. Bennett noted that the toxicology re- testified that Johnson had been con- Quackers for spring Work begins on Elk Creek pipeline BY GRACE MOORE Oneok director of government relations Danette Welsh spoke with Crook County Commis- sioners last Wednesday, up- dating them on the progress of the Elk Creek Oil Pipeline that will be traveling through the eastern part of the county this summer. The Elk Creek Pipeline con- struction is gathering momen- tum for the season and area residents are noticing. Welsh warns that residents will be seeing more congestion in the areas of construction, saying “You’re seeing a little more traf- fic – a little more presence.” Dust is already a significant concern for residents living in the construction areas; Com- missioner Jeanne Whalen said an individual had called her early Sunday morning to complain. Welsh’s response was that the dust mitigation

will be on the road, but not in Jeff Moberg photo the pastures where the digging Contractors have launched the Crook County phase of Oneok’s Elk Creek pipeline. will take place. Above, a crew works at a crossing on Moskee Road on Tuesday. “It’s construction and that’s just part of it,” she said. on the roads to mitigate dust been part of the anticipated any problems that may arise With that clear, Crook County until the county reaches those route so an additional cost was with the pipeline crews stay- Road and Bridge Superinten- egresses. forwarded to the contractor. ing in area hotels and camp- dent Morgan Ellsbury’s crew The required fees due the According to Ellsbury, “He was grounds during their work on will be spraying magnesium county for the use of said road- there the next afternoon with the pipeline, chloride onto the unpaved ways have been paid; however, a check.” “Undersheriff Leimser will county roads this summer, contractor trucks have been Welsh had also spoken previ- be sure to let me know if our but the contractor will be re- using a portion of the county ously with Crook County Un- sponsible for keeping water thoroughfare that had not dersheriff Todd Leimser about See Pipeline: page 4

Jeff Moberg photo At Sundance Pond, the geese are determinedly ushering in the spring that refused to arrive with a burst of new life. County to take on war memorial Lifetime Crook County residents and vet- erans Earl Gray, Mary Ruland and Wally Elwonger are the last of the war memorial Location, location, committee that originally included Bob Jahnig, Ted Dendy, Bill Semlek, Rodney Jahnig, Loren O’Haver and Dale Ruland location (Mary’s late husband). These individuals for the new business: a 3.5 acre saw the inception of the memorial for City balks at plot currently up for sale near WWII veterans in 1945 and have been site suggestion the Best Western motel, located involved with and were later responsible in the commercial zone. Aes- for the monolith on the north lawn of the from incoming thetically speaking, he felt this Crook County Court House for more than might not be the best place for two score years. business a salvage yard. When this committee started, there Council Member Joe Wilson were no records of those who served and BY SARAH PRIDGEON mirrored the mayor’s concern, the effort expended to find the names of While the City of Sundance is commenting that the site is at Crook County’s sons and daughters was always interested to welcome one of the entrances to Sun- extensive. According to an article written new business to town, the ques- dance and a wrecking yard by committee member Dale Ruland in No- tion of location can occasion- could be “kind of a rough deal vember 1989, “We were determined to go ally prove a stumbling block. to come in to”. He also pointed for broke and honor those who served.” Such was the case when Plains out that, while Plains Towing Gray had met previously with the Towing & Recovery of Sturgis has a good reputation, what commissioners in an effort to reach an visited the council on Tuesday Jeff Moberg photo might happen if the yard was Crook County’s war memorial was originally installed in the 1940s. agreement as this type of responsibility to announce the company’s one day sold to someone less is not usually under the auspices of local hopes to open a third location clean and tidy? BY GRACE MOORE County Attorney Joe Baron introduced government, according to Crook County in Sundance. Karla Greaser of Trihydro pro- With the remaining members of the Earl Gray to the county commissioners Attorney Joe Baron. While pleased to hear the news vided information about the Crook County War Memorial Commit- during their Wednesday morning meet- However, the governing body has initi- and quick to express interest in city’s zoning code, telling the tee now in their 90s, the committee has ing, saying, “He helped when they mixed ated a new committee to take the reins having the company come to council that wrecking or salvage asked the county to continue the care and concrete to build the original one back in and, with the contract rewritten to town, Mayor Paul Brooks was maintenance of the war memorial on the 1945. He’s ready to pass the torch and concerned at the suggested site See Zoning: page 4 courthouse lawn. deposit the funds with the county.” See Memorial: page 4 Area Weather

SUNDANCE, WYOMING CONTINUING THE CROOK COUNTY NEWS SINCE 1884 The Sundance Times Page 2 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Clerk’s Week Obituaries Churches Betty Marilyn Cundy Sundance Community Church (SBC) Betty Marilyn Cundy joined rado, Bar Nunn, Wyoming or 10th and Cleveland, her everlasting Father on Hulett, Wyoming for the sum- Pastor Bill Barton, 307- March 19, 2019, at the age of mer months. 391-0135, on Facebook: 82 years. Betty was born on In 1996, Walt and Betty Sundance Community May 28, 1936 at Sundance, were to buy the Antelope Run Church of Wyoming; Sunday Worship - 11 a.m., Crook County, Wyoming as Campground which they ran Fellowship - 10:30 a.m., the daughter of James Bur- for about seven years. Betty Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ney and Enid Alice (Wilson) was the financial manage- Chapel of Faith Frisbee. ment of the pair and Walt did 116 S. 3rd, Pastor Dave Betty joined an older sis- all upkeep and maintenance. Jagemann, Chapeloffaith. ter, Gladys Irene, and these While doing this, they lived in org, Non Denominational - two were to be joined later by a motor home in which they Simply teaching the Bible, two younger brothers, Harry were to soon travel to most of verse by verse. Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 M. and James B. As a child, the United States. a.m.; Wednesday Royal Betty and her siblings were Betty and her mother trav- Rangers and M’Pact: Girls raised on the family ranch in elled to Hawaii, Australia, New - after school, Dinner - 5:30- New Haven, Wyoming. Zealand and Mexico. Walt and 6:30, Boys - 6:30-8 p.m. Gladys and she were lat- Betty also travelled to Hawaii, Sundance united er to attend high school in New Zealand and Australia. Methodist Church Sundance, where her mother of their brother-in-law, Wil- While in Australia they rented 306 Ryan Street, 283-1954, and the four children were to lis Clark. They pursued the a car and travelled hither and Pastor Kathy Makus; reside during the academic ranching side of things for yon. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., Children’s Church about five years until, as a school year. Betty graduated Betty was a member of the during Worship; Handicap from Sundance High School family, they decided this was Buttons and Bows Homemak- parking and stairlift in May 1954. not for them. ers Club while in New Haven, Mt. Calvary During the spring of 1954, They then moved to Sheri- Wyoming; she was also in the Lutheran Church Betty was introduced in dan, Wyoming, where Walt Order of the Eastern Star at 4th and Ryan, Sundance to Walter Henry was once again employed as a this time. Betty was an ex- Pastor Norman Wacker, 281- “Walt” Cundy, who had just mechanic. This time Walt was cellent seamstress and could 2622; Sunday Worship Service returned from service in the the master mechanic of the almost make anything she - 9 a.m., United States Navy. Betty and Big Horn Construction Com- wanted or what she wanted Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sarah Pridgeon photo Walt hit it off and decided to pany Sheridan District Office others to have. Church of the Good th In recognition of the 50 anniversary of Clerk’s Week, get married on September 5, and Yard. In October 2014, Betty and Shepherd -Episcopal 602 Main, Lila Butts was invited to attend this month’s meeting of In 1974, the family was liv- 1954, in Hulett, Wyoming. Walt became residents of the Gayle Ryan; Worship Service - the Sundance City Council to receive a plaque com- To this union two boys were ing in Spearfish, South Da- Crook County Medical Service Sunday, 9:30 a.m. memorating over 20 years of service as the city’s Clerk born, Loren Jay, born in 1958 kota, where Walt was still Long Term Care facility in Church of Jesus Christ Treasurer, from 1983 to 2004. in Casper and Wayne Dale, employed by Big Horn Con- Sundance, Wyoming. On the of Latter Day Saints Butts, who decided to observe the whole meeting for born in 1960, also in Casper. struction Company. In 1975, afternoon of Tuesday, March 702 S. 7th St.; Sacrament starts old times’ sake, served under three mayors during her Walt Cundy was employed in Walt and Betty and family 19, 2019, Betty passed away at 9:30 a.m. various jobs during the early moved to Gillette, Wyoming, peacefully here where she and St. Paul’s term. This included Mayor Jim Miller, who was present to years of their marriage. Most which came to be one of the Walt resided. Catholic Church see her honored. of the time during these early Wyoming cities that they lived Betty’s survivors are: hus- 805 Oak, Sundance, Mayor Paul Brooks also took the opportunity during the years Walt and Betty were to in the longest. While living band, Walter Cundy of Sun- Father Timothy Martinson, meeting to thank the current employees in the Clerk’s live in various Wyoming com- in Gillette, Walt was part of dance; son, Loren Jay Cundy Pastor; Sunday Mass - 9:30 a.m. Office for their exemplary service. Describing them as Cundy Asphalt and Paving for munities. However, they lived of Winnemucca; son, Wayne Oshoto Community the “first line in the city” and interface with the public, briefly in Washington State several years. Dale (Connie) Cundy of In Gillette, both of Walt and Bible Church he commented, “Thank you for the job you do. It’s way since this is where Walt had Casper; two grandchildren, Pastor John Baldwin; one easier to be the mayor when you have good people on been stationed at times dur- Betty Cundy’s boys were to Patrick Aaron Cundy and Teri mile east of Oshoto on staff doing a good job.” ing his Navy service. marry – Loren Jay married Lyn Waldron; and her broth- Cabin Creek Rd.; Walt was to make his long- Connie Joe Shobe and Wayne er, James B. Frisbee. Betty Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., term occupation as a me- Dale married Carol Ann Thal- was preceded in death by her Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. chanic. Betty and the children las. These two sons moved parents, her sister, Gladys Pine Ridge Ministries followed him in pursuing this to Winnemucca, Nevada and I. (Frisbee) Clark, and her Pine Ridge Community endeavor. The family was to Walt and Betty were soon to brother, Harry M. Frisbee. Church, Carlile, WY, Pastor Shayla Graham, follow by moving to first Las follow various road construc- Memorial services for Betty First & Third Sunday - 9 a.m. tion projects during the build- Vegas, Nevada and then Reno, will be held at 1 p.m. on Sat- “It’s Simple! Love. Serve. Grow” ing of the interstate highway Nevada. urday, June 1, 2019, at the Calvary Temple system in both Wyoming and By 1986, they were also lo- Episcopal Church of the Good Assembly of God South Dakota. Walt worked cated in Winnemucca, where Shepherd in Sundance. Burial 240 W. Hwy. 14, Spearfish, for Asbell Brothers Construc- Walt was employed as main- will follow at the Green Moun- (605) 642-3844, tion Company and primar- tenance superintendent for tain Cemetery in Sundance. Pastor Mark Chaplin; ily Big Horn Construction Hycroft Resources, an open- Funeral arrangements are Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday Company, an affiliate of Peter cut goldmine company. They under the care of Fidler-Rob- School, 10 a.m. Worship Service; Wednesdays: 6:30 were to leave Winnemucca to Kiewet Son’s Company. erts & Isburg Funeral Chapel p.m. Adult/Children/Youth Betty and Walt and family re-locate in Mesa, Arizona. of Sundance. On-line condo- Services were to return to the Frisbee They were to live here for the lences may be written at www. Church of Christ family ranch in the winter of winter months and then to fidler-isburgfuneralchapels. 369 W. Highway 14; 1967-1968 upon the death re-locate to either Craig, Colo- com Bible Study - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. Gateway Baptist Church Julie (Bunney) Burkhart 6 Antelope Lane, off Frontage Road East, A Celebration of Life Memorial will be held for Julie (Bunney) Burkhart from 3 to 6 p.m. on Phone: 283-1756, www. Sunday, May 26, 2019 at the Buffalo Jump in Beulah, Wyoming. She passed away December gatewaybaptistsundance. 25, 2018. com; Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study and prayer - 6:30 Clara Frisbee p.m. Handicap parking Clara Frisbee was called to Cemetery. tary. She also played the piano available with easy access. her eternal home in heaven Clara was born December 20, for church services. Nursery available. by her Lord and Savior, Jesus 1940, in Sundance, Wyoming, She leaves behind her three Countryside Church 625 Woodland Drive, Christ on May 6, 2019. to Glenn and Effie Conzelman. sons Robert, Randall and Spearfish, (605) 642-0585: A visitation was held Tues- She grew up on a ranch at Raymond; a daughter Renee; Saturday - 6 p.m., day, May 14 at Swan Law Fu- Devils Tower, Wyoming, along son-in-law Dave; four grand- Sunday - 9 and 10:40 a.m. neral Directors in Colorado with her three brothers, Paul, children, Amber Carberry and Mountain View Baptist Springs, Colorado. Dean and Dick. her husband Taylor Carber- Church A celebration of Clara’s life After graduating from Hu- ry, Zach Lacey and his wife Exit 12, Spearfish, was held Wednesday, May 15 lett High School she moved to April Lacey, Kyle Frisbee and (605) 642-4036, at Spring Valley Chapel, Lark- Colorado Springs where she Adrienne Frisbee; three great- [email protected], spur, Colorado, with Pastor worked as an Administrative grandchildren, Trystin, An- www.spearfishchurch.com; Adult Sunday Mark DeBolt and Pastor Dean Assistant to many businesses nabelle and Deklen Carberry; School - 9 a.m., Francini officiating. A commit- in the area. She married Har- and one great-grandchild ex- Worship - 10:30 a.m. tal will follow at Spring Valley ry Frisbee and they moved to pected in August. Hope Lutheran Monument, Colorado. She was preceded in death by Church, Clara loved music, was a her husband Harry; a brother Wisconsin Synod good cook and could mix up Paul; and her parents Glenn 9135 34th St., Spearfish, some good meals. She was a and Effie Conzelman. (605) 722-3857, gardener and spent lots of time In lieu of flowers, memorial Pastor Mark Schutz; Great Job there. She loved having family contributions may be made to: Sunday Morning around. Victory Baptist Church, 325 Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. She served her Lord wherever 2nd St, Ste. X, Monument, CO Vineyard Christian and whenever she could, from 80132 or to Solid Rock Deaf Fellowship Church teaching Sunday school and Baptist Church, 1301 S 8th 3 Industrial Drive, GRADS being involved in His ministry St, Ste. 116, Colorado Springs, Pine Haven, (307) 756-3211, to working as church secre- CO 80905. Pastor Duke Tabor; Sunday Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday 3VTT
4VMMJWBO Kinship Groups - Call for info. SVTT!STTFSWJDFTMMDOFU  54 $0/(3" (3"%4 Page 3 The Sundance Times Thursday, May 16, 2019 Newsbox Young authors honored by This Week at Your Library Newsbox items are limited FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE LUNCHEON to informational, nonprofit, Commissioners Thursday, June 27 from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m. This luncheon service and social group is free to the public as a thank you for all the community meeting and event notices support shown to the library this past year. Come enjoy some for the purpose of notify- incredible food and good company! ing the public of upcoming Library Programming: STORYTIME: Wednesdays at 10:30 events. Please confine to a.m. May’s themes: Dance/Music/Motion”, “In the Garden”, basic information (name of event/meeting, day, date, “Owls/Birds with the Black Hills Raptor Rescue Center” and time, place). “Play to Learn Stations”. There will not be storytime on May 29. YELLOWSTONE HORSE RANGER BOB RICHARD will present a program on his experiences on Friday, May 17, at 7 p.m. He will also be selling and signing books. JERRY Sundance Community BARLOW, CELTIC FINGERSTYLE GUITARIST will be per- Blood Drive forming in the Library Meeting Room on Friday, June 7, at Thurs., May 16, 9 a.m.-2:45 6 p.m. ADULT CRAFT NIGHT: stay tuned! UFOs AT THE p.m., CCSD Central Office LIBRARY: the 4th Monday of each month at 6 p.m. Bring Gym – Call 283-2011 for info. any UnFinished Object to the library and work on it here. Free Veterans We have lots of space, outlets and camaraderie! Call the li- Breakfast brary for more information. LUNCH BUNCH BOOK DISCUS- Fri., May 17, 8 a.m., Senior Center – All veterans are SION GROUP meeting Thursday, May 23, at 11 a.m. at the encouraged to attend. library. They are reading “Wine to Water” by Doc Handley. Sundance Food Always on the lookout for new members! CROOK COUNTY Pantry LIBRARY BOARD meeting Thursday, June 6, at 1 p.m. in Hu- Fri., May 17, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., lett. CROOK COUNTY LIBRARY FOUNDATION BOARD meet- CCSD Central Office ing Wednesday, July 17, at 5:30 p.m. in Hulett. SUNDANCE Crook County School FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY: Our next meeting is Tuesday, District No. 1 Board September 3, at 11 a.m. at the library. Tell your friends so Mon., May 20, 6 p.m., Hulett they can become our Friends! Be sure to stop by the library School for free food and friendship on Thursday, June 27, between Crook County Senior 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Services, Inc. Board New Fiction: THE PERSAIN GAMBLE by Joel C. Rosen- Tues., May 21, 1 p.m., Moor- berg. BLACK AND BLUE, Doug Brock #3, by David Rosenfelt. croft Senior Center Sundance Area Courtesy photo BLOOD OATH, Alexandra Cooper #20, by Linda Fairstein. Chamber of Mary Hadley Memorial Young Author’s Contest winners pictured with Commissioners TEXAS RANGER by James Patterson. DARK TRIBUTE, Eve Commerce Kelly Dennis, Jeanne Whalen and Fred Devish and County Librarian Jill Mackey are, Duncan #24, by Iris Johansen. STAKE & EGGS, Cackleberry Tues., May 21, 6:30 p.m., SSB front, left to right: Colby Dennis and Ella Ellsbury; back row: Kayla Dennis, Kaytlynn McAl- Club #4, by Laura Childs. New Non-Fiction: WOMEN’S EXPERIENCES IN THE HO- Meeting Room at Post Office lister, Alicia Dennis, Ronan Jones, Dylan Williams, Lauren Hyer and Lindsey Dennis. Sundance Rod and LOCAUST: In Their Own Words by Agnes Grunwald-Spier. Gun Club BLOWING THE BLOODY DOORS OFF And Other Lessons in Tues., May 21, 7 p.m., VFW The Crook County Commis- 1. Cowboy Poetry, 2. Fiction 1st-3rd grade – 1st place Had- Life by Michael Caine. Hall sioners honored the county story about a Crook County ley Hanson, 2nd place Avenlee New Wyoming Room Non-Fiction: THE MUSIC OF BAD- Sundance Community winners of the annual Mary landmark, or 3. Nonfiction Downey, and 3rd place Crim- GER CLARK VOLUME II by Pegie Douglas & The Badger Sett Handbell Choir Hadley Memorial Young Au- story about their family. Priz- son Cook. 7th-12th grade – 1st Band. Tues., May 21, 6:30 p.m., thor’s Contest on May 7. The es were awarded in four age place Kaytlynn McAllister, 2nd New Young Adult: LAST SHOT by John Feinstein. THE Sundance Assisted Care and RIGHT FIGHT, World War II #1, by Chris Lynch. DEAD IN Thurs., May 23, 6:30 p.m., Sun- Crook County Library Foun- levels at each of the three li- place Shania Miller, and 3rd THE WATER, World War II #2, by Chris Lynch. THE DEFIANT dance Long-Term Care dation sponsors this contest braries – the winners in each place Delcey Williamson. Alcoholics annually, in memory of local age level went on to the coun- First place winners from each by Lesley Livingston. Anonymous author Mary Hadley. ty competition, where prizes community were then entered New Junior Fiction: FLASHBACK, Keeper of the Lost Cit- Every Tuesday and Thursday, Born and raised in San Di- were again awarded in each into a county-level competi- ies #7, by Shannon Messenger. MOUSEFORD ACADEMY: 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Center ego, California, Mary grew up age level. There was also an tion. Winners were Preschool LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! by Thea Stilton. MOUSEFORD Morning Glories on the beach but always want- overall award winner and an through Kindergarten – Ella ACADEMY: MICE ON THE RUNWAY by Thea Stilton. MAYBE Weight Loss Group ed to be a cowboy. That dream award for the teacher with the Ellsbury, 1st-3rd grade –Ro- A MERMAID by Farrar Straus Giroux. THE REMARKABLE Every Thursday, 9 a.m. weigh- came true when she married highest percentage of her class nan Jones, 4th-6th grade – JOURNEY OF COYOTE SUNRISE by Dan Gemeinhart. THE in, 9:30 meeting – For more Bob Hadley in 1949. participating. Alicia Dennis, and 7th-12th WHISPERS by Greg Howard. THE BIG GAME by Tim Green. information call Mona at They spent their life together Winners in Sundance were: grade – Kayla Dennis. Each New Junior Graphic Novel: ACCORDING TO AGGIE by Mary 283-2129. Richards Beaumont. KILALA PRINCESS by Rika Tanaka and Al-Anon running ranches in Nevada, Preschool through Kindergar- winner was presented with a Oregon and Wyoming and ten – 1st place Ella Ellsbury. certificate and a $25 check. illustrated by Nao Kodaka. Every Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Submitted by Kim Heaster Citizens Center raising seven children. Later in 1st-3rd grade – 1st place Ro- The Overall County Winner Veteran’s Outreach & life, Mary found enough time nan Jones. was Alicia Dennis, who re- Advocacy Program to capture some of her experi- Winners in Hulett were: Pre- ceived a $50 award check. Available to veterans and ences in stories and articles. school through Kindergarten This year we had two teach- their families. Call 307-630- She especially liked to write – 1st place Colby Dennis. 1st- ers who used this as a class as- 3230. —and read — children’s books. 3rd grade – 1st place Lauren signment. The Teacher’s Award “Children suspend disbelief,” Heyer and 2nd place Lindsey goes to the teacher who had the she said, “and follow a yellow Dennis, 4th-6th grade – 1st highest percentage of class par- Senior brick road wherever it takes place Alicia Dennis and 2nd ticipation in the contest. This them.” place Dylan Williams. 7th- year the award went to Andrea All Crook County youth were 12th grade – 1st place Kayla Wood of Moorcroft, who par- Menu invited to participate by sub- Dennis. ticipated with her 9th and 10th May 20 – Taco salad on mitting one of the following: Winners in Moorcroft were: grade English classes. corn chips, peas and car- rots, bread stick, melon cup, rocky road pudding May 21 – Pork wing, baked sweet potato, creamy Peek at the Past coleslaw, wheat roll, fruit KYDT pizza 100 Years Ago (Buster) Popham and Councilman Rex Dillon May 22 – Baked steak The Times and elected Patterson Keller to his first term teriyaki with noodles, stir fry May 14, 1919 on the council. Keller will replace Lloyd Cole KBFS vegetables, Asian salad, There was nothing exciting about the city on the council. Cole did not seek re-election. pineapple chunks election yesterday, there being only one ticket Holdover members of the council are Bill Dur- May 23 – Chicken enchi- on the ballot, and the total vote cast was only fee and Glen Wyatt. lada, ranch-style beans, KYDT & KBFS lettuce and tomato salad, 57. It is officially stated, and the personnel of Delbert L. Harbaugh, 37-year-old Spearfish tropical fruit cup, date bar the city officiary remain as during the past math teacher, was named Sundance high “The Country Twins” May 23 – Tomato dill soup, year, viz., M.C. Roberts, mayor; J.G. Bush, school principal by the Crook County High tuna salad sandwich on D.W. Fawkes, W.J. Williamson and J.T. Far- School Board. Harbaugh has attended the wheat, Russian garden rell, alderman. Eleven of C.L. Calvert’s friends School of Mines, Black Hills State College and Salute the salad, mandarin oranges, gave him that number of complimentary votes Boston College. oatmeal raisin cookie for mayor, and C.H. Sackett also received a State Highway Patrolman Ron Pulse, who compliment of three votes for the same office, has been stationed here nearly four years, will Crook County besides, as is always the case, a few additional be succeeded hare by Patrolman William D. Correction: votes for others of our citizens. Wright. Pulse has been transferred to Lara- 2019 The Amigas Ranger Clements of the Bear Lodge ranger mie. district was in the city last night attending to 25 Years Ago “The Amigas” performance business at this end of his beat. It may be well Graduates will be at noon on Tues., May 19, 1994 for those of the Sundance locality to remem- May 21 at the United Meth- Democrat Zachary G. Szakacs, of Moorcroft odist Church Fellowship ber that Mr. Clement, with the permission of has announced his candidacy for Crook Coun- Room, 1804 7th Ave., Belle the city, is placing a kit of Forest Service fire- ty Sheriff. Szakacs has worked in Sundance Fourche. Last week’s article fighting tools at the city hall where they will be The Sundance Times and Moorcroft as a peace officer. 311 Main, P.O. Box 400, Sundance, WY 82729 listed an incorrect date. readily accessible in case of forest fires in this was reelected mayor of Hulett Betty Rush Phone: 307-283-3411 Fax: 307-283-3332 locality. in last week’s town election. This will be her Editor: [email protected] 75 Years Ago third term as mayor. Frank Conroy was elect- Pine Grove May 18, 1944 ed to the 2-year council seat. Pat Brimmer News: [email protected] Lella Sheldon, who is a student at the Moore and Catherine Hattan were elected to 4-year Advertising/Subscriptions: [email protected] Cemetery Hill school, placed first in the annual county council terms. Clean-up spelling contest held in Sundance. Her prize Publishers: Jeff and Yvonne Moberg was $3.00. Second place went to Cleve Rob- Reporter: Sarah Pridgeon There will be a cleanup erts of the Hulett school. His prize was $2.00. Production/Circulation: Stan Horning/Melissa Paden day at the cemetery Mon- June Peterson of the Ransom school near $POHSBUVMBUJPOT
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Accounting: Gay Pangrac day, May 27 if weather Sundance won third place; Alan Sims and permits. Bring your own Retha Sims, who attend the Sims school near garbage bags to take your CFTU
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN SUNDANCE, WY Upton, placed fourth and fifth respectively. trash with you. DEADLINE: 10 a.m. Tuesday A pot luck lunch will be M.O. Trego, who recently purchased the DPOUJOVF
POXBSE Mona Short Line Telephone Co., arrived here held at noon followed by SUBSCRIPTION RATES: US Addresses: $35/year a business meeting. Some Tuesday together with his wife and two sons, history about the cemetery Jerry and Mickey. They are staying at the includes full online access. will be available if anyone Leslie Cook residence until the building which Periodicals Postage Paid is interested, too. is to house the new telephone office and their at Sundance WY 82729. The American Legion will apartment is completed. USPS: 526-720 conduct their ceremony at POSTMASTER: 10:30 or 11 a.m. if enough 50 Years Ago SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: participants show up to May 15, 1969 Where “The Kid” [email protected] do it. Light voting marked Tuesday’s city election got his name Copyright © 2019 by Sundance Times, Inc in Sundance as voters re-elected Mayor G.W. 1-800-953-9011 [email protected] The Sundance Times Page 4 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Crook County Circuit Sheriff’s Office Pumping up the cost Court BY SARAH PRIDGEON sider charging a little more for use of the well. May 6 – Three VIN checks. Paper service. Traffic stop. Deten- Speeding – Clint F. Streit, He noted that Douglas charges $10 per 1000 tion Deputy did fingerprints for outside employment. According to Public Works Director Mac Er- OH, 81/65, $187; Jade C. Kef- ickson, Oneok Pipelines has presented a water gallons and $15 for agreements of this nature, May 7 – Five VIN checks. Five paper services. Traffic stop. feler, SD, 95/75, $145; James but that, unlike in Sundance, the hard water Deputy assisted two separate stalled motorists. Deputy assisted use agreement with the City of Sundance while E. Henderson, Casper, 88/80, well is treated. Wyoming Highway Patrol on two traffic stops. it builds the Elk Creek Pipeline through Crook $86; Kayla A. Peterson, Riv- County that includes the use of the city’s hard Because the well sees regular use, and is May 8 – Three VIN checks. Paper service. Two traffic stops. erton, 92/80, $105; Thomas mostly used for purposes that do not require Deputy assisted two separate stalled motorists. Detention Depu- water well. Mostly utilized by local ranchers and E. Kaness, Gillette, 84/75, treated city water, Erickson expressed his de- ty did fingerprints for outside employment. WYDOT, the well operates on the honor system $88; Phurbu T. Atruktsang, at a cost of $5.30 per 1000 gallons. sire to ensure it keeps operating. However, he May 9 – Four VIN checks. Traffic stop. Deputy investigated a WI, 93/80, $110; Bradley asked, is it fair to raise the rates just for this suspicious person complaint. Deputy assisted Wyoming Highway Oneok, however, wants to draw 725,000 gal- S. Stinton, WA, 90/80, $90; agreement? Patrol with crash on I-90 mm 182; no injuries. Deputy investi- lons from the well, not to exceed 116,000 gal- Florentino Cruz-Padilla, UT, “Even at $10 per 1000 gallons, we’re not get- gated possible burglary at Welcome Center; all was okay; open lons per day. This would cost $3842 at current 90/80, $90; Emily G. Price, ting rich by any means,” he said, explaining his door. rates. Gillette, 90/75, $120; Dylan “If they pump as much as they say they are thought that the extra would ultimately be put May 10 – Two VIN checks. Four paper services. Two traffic T. Harbo, CA, 89/75, $115; towards replacement of the pump. stops. Detention Deputy found open door on Museum; all was going to, it’s barely going to cover the power bill, Penny L. Robinson, 85/75, Mayor Paul Brooks expressed his opinion that okay; secured door. Detention Deputy did fingerprints for out- let alone to replace the pump,” said Erickson, $90; Samantha K. Darling, IA, there is a likelihood Oneok could actually be the side employment. Detention Deputy transported inmate to Hulett sharing his concern that the well pump has not 86/75, $110; Gilberto Morales ones to run out the pump and proposed $10 per Clinic and back to Crook County Detention Facility. Deputy as- even been examined in recent history and will Velazquez, AL, 92/75, $130; 1000 gallons for the agreement. City Attorney sisted Sundance Police Department with funeral escort. Deputy eventually fail. Bradley C. Morris, WA, 88/80, Mark Hughes did not believe there was a statu- investigated fraud complaint. Deputy assisted stalled motorist. As pointed out by Clerk Treasurer, signing a $86; Steven M. Dalbec, MN, tory reason it could not be done, but asked for Deputy assisted Sundance Police Department with domestic dis- water agreement would obligate the city to fix 89/80, $88; Marsha D. Kloor, time to go back and check before confirming. pute; deputy transported person in custody to Crook County De- the pump as quickly as possible if it failed dur- MI, 89/80, $88; Michelle L. On this basis, the council approved the sug- tention Facility. Detention Deputy booked in subject for domestic ing the time Oneok was operating in the area. Kinsey, ND, 90/80, $90 This potential cost could be in the thousands, if gested rate pending Hughes’ final opinion and assault. No Seat Belt (driver) – Ter- not the tens of thousands. also approved the mayor’s signature on the May 11 – Five traffic stops. Deputy did welfare check. Deputy rence J. Ewing, SD, $25; Mea- agreement at that time. assisted Wyoming Highway Patrol. Deputy did civil assist. Erickson suggested that the city council con- gan L. Langley, Gillette, $25; May 12 – Paper service. Three traffic stops. Deputy investigated (passenger) – Benjamin D. suspicious circumstances. Deputy investigated child neglect call. Morgel, ND, $10 Deputy gave subject courtesy ride to Gillette. No Valid Driver’s License Inmates – Nine males, three females. Not a drop to drink – Gilberto Morales Velazquez, AL, $125 BY SARAH PRIDGEON he said, and is situated on a so it can be used instead of Fail to Display Valid Li- Once upon a time, the City of couple of acres of city property going to waste. He has already continued from page 1 cense Plates, Tabs or Permits Memorial: Sundance provided its thirsty within the borders of his own received permission from the – (minor), Moorcroft, $75 citizens with water from a private property. It was dis- state board of control to en- everyone’s satisfaction, a letter of agreement that is effective for Expired Temporary License spring on land that today be- continued more than three de- large his water rights. 50 years was signed by the commissioners and Gray and will Permit/Improper Registra- longs to the Crawford family. cades ago and for the last few City Attorney Mark Hughes be signed by the Sundance City Council at their June meeting. tion – Jimmy D. Roberts, Hu- Though it has been abandoned years the pipeline leading to it stated that he sees no reason Baron said that the town is involved because they provide such lett, $125; Brandon M. Miller, and its line has been leaking has been leaking heavily. that the city would be detri- items as lighting and sidewalks. Pine Haven, $135 for the last 35 years, should Mayor Paul Brooks further mentally affected while it is Crook County Clerk Linda Fritz told the commissioners that Stop Sign Violation – Mary the city have issue with the explained that the city ceased not using the water. Though the line item through which the memorial funds will be tracked K. Cheshier, Hulett, $125 landowner exercising their wa- to use the spring because the he said Crawfords’ water falls under the facilities budget. Commissioner Jeanne Whalen Fail to Drive Vehicle With- ter rights? rules changed and surface rights are probably preceded further guaranteed that the funds will not be accessible without in Single Lane – Pawel E. The answer to this question, water had to be chlorinated. by the city’s water rights to approval, guarding the money for the intended use. Milewski, WA, $75 posed to the council on Tues- Meanwhile, the well field had the spring, he also stated that She added another consideration: “This is good because when Follow Too Closely – Beryl day, was no. Warren Crawford come online and the city had Crawford still has the right to people give you donations, they can take it off their taxes; they J. Gustin, CO, $75 attended the meeting to ex- access to other water sourc- tap into it if the city is not us- get a receipt.” Fail to Stop at Port Of En- plain the situation and ask the es, so it was decided that the ing it. “As a daughter of a veteran, it is important,” Whalen went on, try – Steven G. Brown, ND, council to monument within spring was no longer neces- The council passed a motion recognizing the value of the multi-faceted monolith. “It means a $125 its minutes that it will not sary. to support Crawford’s request lot to these people and their families.” Driver Fail to Retain Previ- challenge his right to make Crawford informed the coun- to tap the Loafman Springs Commissioner Fred Devish also expressed his appreciation for ous 7 Days Logs – Francisco use of the water. cil he wishes to tap into the Outfall Line in order to make the longtime efforts by Gray and his companions. “That’s pretty Venegas Jr., TX, $175 The spring is one of two that line above the leak to divert use of the water rights enlarge- special,” he said. On Duty or Operate CMV date from the early 1900s, some of the water to a cistern, ment granted by the state. Baron noted that the process of incorporating all committee ac- While Driver in Possession tion will take time, but the transfer to the new guard has begun. of Alcohol – Jason D. Knapp, MS, $175 DUI Alcohol .08% or Unexpected solutions nd Pipeline: continued from page 1 More (2 + offense within BY SARAH PRIDGEON on the assumption that Sundance West landown- 10 years) – Bradley Thomas ers would want the paved road to remain in place. folks start getting rowdy on the weekends,” Welsh said. The road troubles on Canyon Road reached an Payn, Torrington, $805, 180 Actually, said Sarah Fleenor and Tom Adams, As for sales tax for the county, Welsh assured the body, “All of unexpected resolution on Tuesday when the Sun- days jail/150 days suspended, subdivision residents are ready to see the asphalt the revenue is spread out by the state department by foot so you dance City Council and landowners representing supervised probation through removed completely. Adams noted that the dam- receive the sales tax on every foot of pipe that is put in Crook the subdivision turned out to have reached exactly April 29, 2021 age has increased considerably since the road was County.” The commissioners expressed their relief at that clari- the same conclusion. DUI Alcohol .08% or More inspected to create the cost estimate and will prob- rd fication. Back in April, the melting snow revealed signifi- (3 offense within 10 years); ably continue to decline. Finally, she informed the governing body that she had made cant damage to the asphalt in two places at the top Stop Sign Violation – Jason This will likely not be the last time the discus- tentative arrangements for the construction contractors to meet of the road. However, while the city did the pav- Paul Miller, Gillette, $1585, sion comes up, even if the road is repaired, said with Ellsbury on a frequent basis to better keep his department ing, the area of asphalt in question lies outside city 180 days jail/140 days sus- Fleenor. She offered the alternative suggestion that abreast of developments that may potentially affect local resi- limits, prompting Mayor Paul Brooks to question pended, supervised probation the city be responsible for removing the asphalt – dents. whether the city should be spending money and through April 29, 2021 which belongs to the city – and pouring a concrete The group made arrangements to meet again in about a month resources to fix it. abutment, while the landowners would contract for another update. At Tuesday’s meeting, Public Works Director Mac Erickson shared his findings that the two spots Timberline Services to transform it into a gravel could be sawed, cut and prepped for $5700 if the road. city crew performs the work. The asphalt appears “I think that’s the long term answer. Otherwise, Sundance continued from page 1 Zoning: to be in good shape aside from those two spots and two years from now, we’re going to be back here,” the investment could potentially gain several years nodded Erickson. Police yards are permitted in the industrial areas but prohibited in of life for the road. The council agreed that the asphalt should be “planned light industrial” and not mentioned in the commercial The suggestion was then made that landown- torn up as soon as possible, preferably before Tim- Report zone’s code. Greaser suggested that, in her opinion, if the inten- ers purchase the new asphalt for the repair, as it berline Services performs its annual maintenance tion had been to allow such a business in the commercial zone, it May 4 – House watch and should not be the city’s responsibility. However, on the subdivision’s roads. A motion was passed to would have been noted as permissible. business checks completed. this solution had been reached as a compromise approve the solution. The question was raised as to whether the business qualifies as a Officer assisted Sheriff’s Of- wreckage or salvage yard. As an emergency recovery service, Plains fice with investigation. Of- Towing is primarily focused on collecting disabled or wrecked ve- ficer assisted Life Flight. hicles from the interstate and does not disassemble and salvage Lindholm website urges Cheney: Three bar checks. Four traf- them. fic stops. Regardless, said Greaser, the two types of business are treated as “Bring our troops home” May 5 – House watch and the same in the city’s zoning ordinance. State Representative Tyler defined task of ‘making the dle East, believe that after 18 business checks completed. However, while the council did not seem keen to grant a variance Lindholm has launched a new world safe for democracy,’ an years of war, it’s time to bring VIN inspection. Traffic stop. to allow a wrecking yard within the commercial zone, Mayor Brooks website, WyBringOurTroop- obligation that doesn’t fall to our troops home,” Lindholm May 6 – House watch and did suggest what he thought could be a “win-win” situation. sHome.com, that will focus the United States, its military says. business checks completed. In exchange for the city’s involvement in the Croell Redi-Mix public attention on urging or its taxpayers,” Lindholm “President Trump says it’s Traffic stop. headquarters project, the state required that a five-acre piece of Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., to wrote. time. A neighboring state’s May 7 – House watch and land be granted to the city. This recapture property was given to abandon “nation building” “In pursuit of this mallea- U.S. senator who chairs the business checks completed. promote economic development, Brooks said. in the Middle East and sup- ble objective, American mili- Senate Foreign Relations Com- Officer took lost property re- On that basis, and because Plains Towing has stated its inten- port bringing American troops tary personnel are stationed mittee says he’s through with port. tion to ultimately bring four new jobs to town, the mayor sug- home from war zones in Af- in 80 nations on six conti- nation building. The purpose May 8 – House watch and gested that the city could trade the five acres to the company in ghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Yemen nents. Such interventionism of the new website is to give business checks completed. exchange for the 3.5 acres it had been planning to purchase. and elsewhere. is unsustainable for a country Wyoming voters a voice in urg- VIN inspection. Officer inves- Located in the industrial zone and with good access to the Port Lindholm, a three-term law- drowning under $22 trillion in ing our congressional delega- tigated a two vehicle crash. of Entry and interstate, Brooks felt the property would meet the maker who served five years federal debt.” tion to join them.” Three bar checks. Eight traf- company’s needs. in the U.S. Navy as a helicop- Lindholm says the over- Lindholm says, in taking on fic stops. “At the end of the day, I would like to come up with a deal. ter electronics technician and whelmingly positive public the issue, he is following the May 9 – House watch and That’s my goal,” he said. now serves as majority whip response to his commentary lead of a fellow veteran, former business checks completed. Representatives for Plains Towing were amenable to the idea of the Wyoming House of Rep- prompted him to push the is- Sgt. Dan McKnight of the Ida- Three VIN inspections. Three and the council indicated its willingness to look into the plan and resentatives, authored a guest sue further in an attempt to ho Army National Guard, who bar checks. Twelve traffic passed a motion allowing the mayor to pursue it further. opinion published last month demonstrate to Cheney and served in Afghanistan 15 years stops. in multiple major newspa- the state’s two U.S. senators ago and in January began or- May 10 – House watch and pers in the state, in which he that there is broad support ganizing a bipartisan move- business checks completed. $POHSBUVMBUJPOT
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3PCJOTPO thorizations’ that assign our the burden of continuing our sible, including here in Wyo- enforcement efforts on occu-  troops the dubious and un- military presence in the Mid- ming,” Lindholm says. pant restraint violations. Page 5 The Sundance Times Thursday, May 16, 2019 Opinions

Letter to the Editor We welcome your opinion Dear Editor and Taxpayers of Crook County: By now most taxpayers have received letter(s) from the Crook County Assessors office showing the estimated taxes for personal The ‘Opinions’ section of our newspaper belongs to you, the and commercial property for 2019. According to an article published on page twelve of the May 9, 2019 edition of the Sundance readers. We encourage you to use it to express your opinions. The Sundance Times does not solicit any particular viewpoint Times, taxpayers have been expressing concerns about increases in their taxes to Crook County Assessor Theresa Curren and and publishes most all letters we receive. Letters are not pub- Legislator Tyler Lindholm. lished when they cannot be verified, when they arrive unsigned, Towards the end of the article the mill levy funding for the Crook County Senior Services was discussed. To quote Assessor when they are libelous, when they are not considered in good Curren, “Your estimate of taxes is off the last year’s mill levy, that’s a statute we have to go by even though we know there’s going taste or when they are meant personally for one reader. Letters to be an increase because of the new Crook County Services District.” The article goes on to state that after this coming August, are edited when they contain potentially libelous content or when language is in poor taste. All letters must include a signature, the mill levy funding for the Crook County Senior Services District will be reflected on future property tax bills. physical address and a telephone number. Address and phone So to be clear, the property tax estimated increases on the current tax notices ARE NOT the result of the mill levy recently number will not be published. Letters that do not have an original passed by voters for the Crook County Senior Services District. You will see another increase on your taxes for the one mill levy signature will be verified by a telephone call to the author. Letters that was passed. According to figures provided by Crook County Treasurer Mary Kuhl, patrons will be taxed $9.50 per year for to the editor are intended to express the writer’s viewpoint and every $100,000 of market value of property owned. will not be printed if they are written as personal thank-yous or advertising messages. As the “baby boomer” and “greatest generation” continues to age, the issue of how to care for these folks is concerning. Stud- The Sundance Times is not responsible for the views expressed ies have concluded that 87 percent of adults aged 65 and older want to stay in their current homes and communities. Statistics in the ‘Opinions’ page and does not, in publishing them, neces- have determined that Wyoming will rank second in the United States with the oldest percentage of their population by the year sarily endorse any particular opinion. 2025. Programs provided by Crook County Senior Services can and does support seniors and persons with disabilities to function in their own homes as independently as possible These programs are financed through federal and state grants, donations from towns and citizens and in the future…the mill levy. Legislative Contacts Some of the services provided are noon meals served on weekdays at the centers or home delivered meals to clients in need, Senator Ogden Driskill PO Box 155, Devils Tower WY public transportation in and around the towns in the county and to medical or other appointments in the area, nursing and 82714, Cell: 307-680-5555, Email: ogden.driskill@wyoleg. gov home care, respite care, housekeeping services and socialization activities at the centers. Representative Tyler Lindholm Home: 307-468-2121, Our home services clients are charged nominal fees determined on a sliding fee scale based on the client’s income. These ser- Cell: 307-282-0968, Email: [email protected], vices are confidential. TylerLindholm.com As we look around our communities we see family members, friends and neighbors who are aging. Facilities to accommodate Governor Mark Gordon State Capitol, 200 W 24th St, these folks are in short supply and many have waiting lists. Seniors that are able to remain in their own homes are usually hap- Cheyenne WY 82002-0010, 307-777-7434, Fax: 307-632- 3909, Website: governor.wy.gov pier and more content. By utilizing these programs many seniors have saved themselves money and experienced fewer issues US Senator John Barrasso 307 Dirksen Senate Office and worries about every day life. Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224-6441, Fax: 202- Crook County Senior Services Board of Directors along with Director Jana McLean, would like to thank the citizens of Crook 224-1724, Toll Free: 866-235-9553, 2 N Main St Ste 206, County for your past and current support and pray for your continued support. If you or someone you know has a need for one Sheridan WY 82801, 307-672-6456, Website: barrasso. or more of these services feel free to call Jana McLean at 283-1711 or stop by the Crook County Senior Services office at 321 senate.gov US Senator Mike Enzi 379A Senate Russell Office East Main Street. She will be happy to help you! Building, Washington DC 20510, 202-224-3424, Fax: 202- Respectfully, 228-0359, Toll Free: 888-250-1879, 222 S Gillette Ave Linda Peterson Ste 503, Gillette WY 82716, 307-682-6268, Fax: 307-682- CCSS, Inc. Board President 6501, Website: enzi.senate.gov and CCSS Board of Directors US Representative Liz Cheney 416 Cannon House Office Bldg, Washington DC 20515, 300 S Gillette Ave Ste 2001, Gillette WY 82718, 307-414-1677, Website: cheney.house. gov

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Voter crossover, ID bills get interim review By Nick Reynolds she was unaware of any recent reported available to support it. Casper Star-Tribune cases of voter fraud in Wyoming. “Speaking as a conservative, the ACLU Via Wyoming News Exchange Some who voted against the bill did so opposes voter I.D., so I’m for it,” said largely because of uncertainty of what an Mike Pyatt, a former Mills Town Council CASPER — A pair of failed bills from the acceptable form of photo identification member. 2019 general session intended to improve actually was, leaving open the possibility Others, like Fremont County Demo- the “integrity” of Wyoming elections will of otherwise eligible voters being barred cratic Committee Member Bruce Palmer, be getting a second look from state law- from casting their vote. felt the bill was a solution in search of makers this interim. “I think people were supportive of it,” a problem, and was not actually needed The two bills – one to require photo said Gray. “Some had concerns, and if to address voter fraud. While numerous identification at the polls, the other to it went through the committee process, studies have shown photo identification limit the practice of “crossover voting” I think those concerns could have been requirements at the polls have little to no in the state’s primary elections – will be addressed.” impact on voter turnout (an argument of- reworked by the Wyoming Legislature’s In response to a request from Gray, the ten made by opponents of photo I.D. re- Joint Committee on Corporations, Elec- Legislative Service Office drafted a memo quirements) the laws have little impact on tions and Political Subdivisions and, last month specifying the forms of identi- reducing instances of voter fraud, which potentially, introduced during the 2020 fication that the Secretary of State’s office are also rare. budget session, committee members de- considers acceptable at the polls, as well “As I was listening to testimony, I was cided at its Monday meeting in Casper. as offering guidance to election officers making a list of actual problems I’ve seen Versions of both pieces of legislation and voters who may have their identifica- over the years with voter fraud, and they’re were backed by an enthusiastic coali- tion challenged or rejected. very sparse,” said Sen. Charlie Scott, R- tion of conservative voters throughout “I think there’s really widespread sup- Casper, who voted to bring the bill back. the 2019 general session, and received port for this bill,” he added. “If you’re ask- “We just don’t have a real problem. What significant amounts of support from law- ing for proof, I can get you the metrics we’re thinking about is preventative mea- makers. on that, but I think it transcends party sures – and I support that – but I think Sponsored by Rep. Chuck Gray, R- affiliation … this is about confidence in it should be a general session and not a Casper, HB-192 – which would have re- our system and about voter fraud. I think budget session issue. It’s just not a cri- quired voters to present a form of photo the committee should take this on and sis-level issue right now.” identification at the polls – came within discuss it with vigor.” Ending the practice of crossover vot- one vote of passing the House of Repre- Several members of the public in at- ing – or switching one’s political party sentatives in this winter’s legislative ses- tendance were supportive of the bill. Max in order to vote in the opposing party’s sion. Morton, from Natrona County, argued primary election – has been considered The bill was opposed by groups like the the nation was “being invaded as we the state Republican Party’s chief priority Wyoming ACLU and the Equality State speak,” an apparent reference to a nar- since last year’s primaries. Policy Center, and many argued it would rative pushed by conservative media over In the governor’s race, many have disenfranchised impoverished vot- migrant caravans approaching the south- conservatives accused Democrats and ers or tribal members on the Wind River ern border of the United States, and that moderate voters of interfering in the Indian Reservation. A representative from photo identification requirements would election by changing parties to support the Secretary of State’s office, meanwhile, prevent them from voting illegally: a nar- told lawmakers during the session that rative often pushed with no evidence See Bills page 6 The Sundance Times Page 6 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Cloud Peak files for bankruptcy By Greg Johnson ternatives to address the challenging market Spring Creek in Montana — is that for now, $8.3 million owed for the last half of 2018’s ad Gillette News Record conditions in our industry,” said President and their jobs are safe, said Robert Godby, director valorem taxes on coal production. Via Wyoming News Exchange CEO Colin Marshall in a prepared statement. of the Center for Energy, Economics and Pub- Whether the county will see any part or all of “We believe, at this time, that a sale process in lic Policy at the University of Wyoming. that payment is in limbo as creditors line up at GILLETTE — Cloud Peak Energy’s bank- Chapter 11 will provide the best opportunity to “The good news is, at least in the short term, court, Godby said. ruptcy filing Friday afternoon may be the be- maximize value for Cloud Peak Energy.” is the mines are going to continue operating as “The county may not get all of its production ginning of the end for the Gillette-based coal The company has secured about $35 million best they can,” he said. tax from this,” he said, adding that any ulti- producer. in debtor-in-possession financing from its debt Whether that will be the case after selling the mate sales of mines could include negotiations Unlike previous Powder River Basin coal holders, subject to court approval. That, along company’s assets is “the $64,000 question,” he with the county to satisfy that debt. bankruptcies, Cloud Peak seems to be look- with cash on hand, will allow the company to said. Reacting to the filing, the Sheridan-based ing to shed debt and sell its assets rather than continue operating as usual while looking to “The real question here is will there be buy- Powder River Basin Resource Council urged emerge as an ongoing company. sell its assets. ers for all those mines?” Godby said. “They the state to make sure Wyoming’s interests The company said it will continue to attempt “The company intends, subject to court ap- have different qualities of coal, different cus- in reclaiming mined land are protected, along to sell “all of its assets” and that the company proval, to pay vendors, suppliers and other tomer bases. … There is not a core of assets with Cloud Peak’s employees. expects its three PRB mines “will continue nor- providers essential to the company’s business they’re looking to reorganize around. They’re “In light of Cloud Peak’s bankruptcy filing, mal operations throughout the process.” in full for goods and services provided after looking to spin these off to any potential bid- we hope the company remains committed ot The filing ends months of speculation about the filing date,” according to a statement an- der. paying employees’ and retirees’ pensions and Cloud Peak’s shaky financial footing, including nouncing the bankruptcy. “The Company also “The bottom line is they have a variety of as- health care benefits as well as paying their failing to make interest payments on its debt, expects to continue entering into and fulfilling sets. Some of them are more valuable than county ad valorem taxes and continuing their the company being delisted from the New York orders under sales contracts with customers in others.” reclamation efforts,” said Bob LeResche, the Stock Exchange and continued pressures of a the ordinary course of business.” Friday’s bankruptcy filing comes a day af- organization’s vice chairman. “Anything less depressed market for coal. What that means for the more than 1250 ter Cloud Peak gave Campbell County a check than that would mean Cloud Peak has failed “Over the past several months, Cloud Peak employees at Cloud Peak’s three PRB mines for more than $617,000 for the last half of its their own miners and the Wyoming communi- Energy has thoroughly evaluated strategic al- — Cordero Rojo and Antelope in Wyoming and 2018 property taxes. It hasn’t, however, paid ties that have long supported them.” Big game hunting application deadline approaching The May 31 deadline for Wyoming with interactive, in-depth map- “The hunt planner maps are the pography and how easy the land is the public on information they need resident and nonresident big game ping. best you will find anywhere. These to access. Other public hunting loca- to plan their hunts.” hunters to submit applications for For each species, hunters can see are maps made from Game and Fish tions are marked with points for the All applications must be made on- limited quota deer and antelope li- an overview of all the hunt areas in data, so if we make a change to an Game and Fish wildlife habitat man- line by midnight MDT on May 31. For censes is approaching. May 31 is the state and choose individual areas access area or hunt area boundary, it agement areas, walk-in and hunter those who may not have access to a also the deadline for resident elk. to explore. Different colors designate is updated here first,” said Chris Bot- management areas. computer or need assistance apply- Deciding what Wyoming applica- private and public lands, and users kins, Game and Fish webmaster who “The hunt planner gives hunters an ing, Game and Fish has computer tion to submit is now easier than can see public and county roads. manages the hunt planner. “And, our informed edge when applying for a li- stations at each of the Regional Of- ever with the Wyoming Game and Changing the map base layers also data is verified on the ground by our cense and strategizing their hunting fices and at the Cheyenne Headquar- Fish Hunt Planner. The tool, on allows hunters to toggle between field folks.” trips,” said Botkins. “The updates we ters. Hunters who have questions the Game and Fish website, helps views like road maps or satellite im- In addition to the hunt area maps, make to this tool are a direct result about applying online can call Game hunters with their applications agery. each area also has details about to- of comments and suggestions from and Fish at (307) 777-4600. Wyoming News Briefs

ratcheted up its protective ticipate in the election,” said man who was shot twice Montana mussel measures designed to prevent Fewer than 1700 Bartlett. after leading law enforce- Jackson begins discovery has any invasion into the Park’s Carbon County Despite the low turnout, ment on a high-speed chase looking at child waters. Tuesday’s ballot saw more through Cheyenne on May 3 Wyoming on voters approve than 75 percent of all ballots allegedly told investigators care challenges cast accent to increasing the he fled because he was in high alert Man arrested in tax increase county’s sales tax. possession of methamphet- JACKSON (WNE) — Elected officials last week took the CODY (WNE) — Yellowstone mother’s death RAWLINS (WNE) — They say This outpouring of sup- amine and had an outstand- port may surprise some, as ing warrant. first steps toward addressing National Park and Wyoming those who show up decide the child care challenges in Jack- CHEYENNE (WNE) — A wom- some western states are of- According to court docu- Game and Fish are becoming future, and in this case the son, acknowledging a major an who was found dead Friday ten famed for their resistance ments, Dominique Childers increasingly vigilant about the saying rang true, with a 15- stress point for parents. is now considered a homicide to new taxes. Yet, this year’s told detectives from the Wyo- dangers to waterways from year increase in sales tax be- Town councilors asked staff victim, according to the Laramie special election for the 6th ming Division of Criminal In- zebra and quagga mussels. ing decided by 1637 voters, to recommend changes to reg- County Sheriff’s Department. penny tax showed that not all vestigation he “freaked out” The tiny invasive species, making up less than 29 per- ulations to make it easier for Carol J. Wallace, 80, was are so dismissive of tax as is when a trooper from the Wy- long on the organizations’ cent of the county’s registered providers to operate in town found dead Friday morning in often portrayed. oming Highway Patrol tried watch list, have the potential voters. and to research possibilities the basement of a home in the “I think the county is pleased to pull him over for speeding to infect and ruin fisheries Special elections have his- for promoting child care, in- 1100 block of Green Mountain with how the election came on southbound Interstate 25 and even drinking water if not torically failed to draw the cluding through public fund- Road, which is northwest of out,” said Bartlett. near Cheyenne. repelled from water systems. crowds often seen during ing. Cheyenne. With the success of Tues- The trooper said Childers, “It’s a disaster,” warned general and primary voting With a shortage of child care When deputies arrived at the day’s vote, the county’s sales who was allegedly driving a Game and Fish director Brian events. Though County Clerk options in Teton County, wait- home at 7:29 a.m. Friday, they tax will increase from 5% to stolen 2016 Toyota Camry, Nesvik in a talk in Cody last Gwynn Bartlett said both the lists have become a source of found Carol Wallace dead. The 6% beginning Oct.1. The tax reached a maximum speed Thursday. “It’s bad stuff.” county and the municipalities profound anxiety for many reporting party was a son who will remain on bills through- of 115 mph while trying to Only two days earlier in did extensive outreach to in- families with young children. came from a different address. out the county until the $67 avoid being pulled over on Cody, Todd Koel, the National form voters of the upcoming Planning Director Tyler Sin- There was also another son in million required for the vari- the interstate. Park Service fisheries super- election. clair said the vast majority the home when the reporting ous projects is collected. It was near the governor’s visor in Yellowstone, also ad- Bartlett further said the of aspiring providers aban- party arrived, according to a residence on Central Ave- dressed the threat. work by the Carbon County don the idea after learning of news release from the sheriff’s nue that Childers allegedly The recent discovery of mus- Infrastructure Improvement Man fired the bureaucratic hurdles in- department, which will contin- rolled down his window and sels in some bodies of water in Coalition, a political action volved. Much of that is due to ue to investigate. fired several times at the Montana has helped raise the committee formed specifically multiple times state licensing regulations, he The department announced state trooper. profile of the small mollusks to publicize the tax’s merits, said. Monday morning that a second at Cheyenne Throughout the chase, that are the size of a coin. helped reach even more resi- But there are likely ways the search warrant would be con- Childers fired at intervals at “It heightened awareness,” dents. police in chase town can ease its own build- ducted at the home the same the trooper’s patrol car. At Koel said. “They have been ad- “I feel like the public had ings codes, to spare provid- day. one point, he hit the troop- vancing west for some time.” ample opportunity to par- CHEYENNE (WNE) — The ers the overwhelming costs of Both sons were taken to the er’s windshield in the upper Mussels are native to east- adapting their spaces to meet department for questioning. The right corner. ern Europe, but worked their requirements for child care. brother who was at the home, Sponsored When Childers turned way across the continent and “We get a lot of people com- James Brian Wallace, 48, is in eastbound on 19th Street, a then to the United States. by ing into our office hoping, custody on unrelated charges Cheyenne Police Department They are freshwater species thinking they will open a day (on a warrant for failure to ap- patrol car pulled alongside that breed quickly and recon- care,” Sinclair said. “For ev- pear in court on charges of do- the Camry. Childers alleg- figure ecosystems to the point ery 10 people … maybe two of mestic battery, criminal entry, edly fired at the patrol car, other fish in lakes die off or them make it.” destruction of property and in- shattering the passenger unwelcome vegetation grows. Councilors unanimously terference). side window and spraying Zebra, and the stronger supported the effort to give He is expected to be formally the officer with glass. quagga mussels, invade water child care a boost. Councilor charged in connection with the The CPD officer returned bodies by adhering to the bot- Hailey Morton Levinson, who homicide through the Laramie fire and struck Childers tom of boats that are trans- has a young child, equated County District Attorney’s Of- twice. The chase ended ported from place to place, early childhood education fice in the coming days, accord- when the Camry struck a or by remaining in water car- with K-12 education. But the ing to Capt. Linda Gesell. metal fence at the Veterans ried in boats whose owners federal government is unlike- An autopsy on Carol Wallace Affairs Medical Center. move them across the coun- ly to instate universal pre-K has been completed, but as of Childers currently is facing try. Mud, sand and animal anytime soon, she said, leav- Monday morning, the sheriff’s nine charges, including two and plant matter can conceal ing the responsibility at the department said the cause of counts of felony assault and them. local level. death would not be released battery-threatening with a This is a key reason why “It’s on the municipalities pending a report from the medi- weapon, one count of felony Wyoming has an elaborate and the counties and our lo- cal examiner. There is no threat theft related to the stolen watercraft inspection system cal education system to make for boats arriving in the state. to the public, according to Ge- From Wyoming car and two counts of felony News Exchange property destruction. the difference,” she said. Likewise, Yellowstone has sell. Newspapers

politics – which have long been dominated by reviving the bill, arguing that it would disen- Others voting against the bill included Rep. Bills: continued from page 5 Republicans – has ceased to be competitive franchise newcomers to his district who may Dan Furphy, R-Laramie, Sen. Cale Case, R- and voters often switch parties in order to have been drawn to the area by jobs in the oil Lander, and Sen. Wendy Davis Schuler, R- the moderate GOP candidate, now Gov. Mark have a voice, and have their vote count. and gas sector. Evanston. The 2020 legislation, said com- Gordon, over more conservative candidates. Sen. Charlie Scott, R-Casper, voted against “At least in my district, we get a fair amount mittee co-chairman Rep. Tyler Lindholm, Others, meanwhile, argue that Wyoming of turnover – people moving in and out of R-Sundance, will likely be based off of a ver- state who might not be familiar with the par- sion of a crossover voting bill sponsored by CROOK COUNTY NEWS ties, and may not declare one,” he said. “This Rep. Jim Blackburn, R-Cheyenne, during the Sundance News with Victoria Connett M-F 8:30 a.m. would prevent them from voting in the pri- last session. KYDT Hulett News with Melissa Bears M, W, F 8:45 a.m. 103.1 FM Moorcroft News with Cynthia Clonch/Monte Reichenberg M, W, F 8:50 a.m. mary. That’s a mistake, and will offend peo- That bill, HB-106, ended up passing in the ple quite rightly who feel they would be left House of Representatives before failing in the out.” Senate. Page 7 The Sundance Times Thursday, May 16, 2019 A permanent record... The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a permanent record of what your public officials are doing...meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local government actions are recorded in Public Notices black and white, a permanent part of history.

Kuhbacher, Justin & Charlee Isolation $ 700.00 contract employee of CCAW and other County Clerks on talking points BuDGET Little America of Cheyenne Rooms $ 3,467.97 for legislative committee meetings, discussed a letter received from the VISTA WEST Lovett, Lisa Reading Readiness $ 1,450.00 Secretary of State. Joe Baron, County Attorney: 91 pending criminal cases, working on an old Proposed Budget LRP National Institute Special Education Law case for the time served data, discussed the new public records requests Conference $ 30,260.00 legislation, 21 juvenile cases, discussed the war memorial, working on 2019-2020 Fiscal Year M G Oil Company Diesel $ 8,353.29 road easements, offi ce is in the middle of a large court case this week, Malone, Macey Reading Readiness $ 1,500.00 Annual went to Cheyenne to an SBOE hearing. Marzano Research LLC Professional Development Monthly Monthly Fiscal Year County Commissioners: Kelly: Dealt with road issues. Jeanne: Met Speaker $ 12,400.00 July 2019 June 2020 Total with people on the Carlile water project, working on the situation for Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc. Plasma Cutting System $ 1,687.00 maintenance on the Aladdin Tipple, talked to some of the directors of Accounting $466.67 $466.67 $5,600.00 Moorcroft Band Club Travel Money $ 1,000.00 the Crook County Senior Citizens Services District. Fred: Worked with Snow Plow Expense & Fuel $166.67 $166.67 $2,000.00 Mullinax Coal Sales Coal $ 5,344.68 Morgan on some items, drove the Homeland Security vehicle to see Electric Street Lights $166.67 $166.67 $2,000.00 National FFA Organization Jackets & FFA Supplies $ 1,199.50 what shape it was in. Insurance $125.00 $125.00 $1,500.00 National School Boards Internet/Website $83.33 $83.33 $1,000.00 Fees The following monthly collections were collected: Association $ 2,675.00 Lawn Mowing & Park Maintenance $125.00 $125.00 $1,500.00 County Clerk $14,114.25 Neely, Patrick Offi ciating & Mileage $ 550.00 Legal Fees $83.33 $83.33 $1,000.00 County Sheriff $9,518.75 Northeast Wyoming BOCES Contracted Special Public Health (March) $2,412.44 Legal Notices $41.67 $41.67 $500.00 Education Services $ 19,672.77 Clerk of District Court $17,788.79 Miscellaneous $41.67 $41.67 $500.00 Offi ce Shop, Inc. Print Services $ 4,490.74 Circuit Court $10,394.57 Offi ce Expenses $41.67 $41.67 $500.00 Otis Elevator Company Service Contract $ 991.56 Payroll Expenses & Wages $166.67 $166.67 $2,000.00 Out West Country Store Jackets, Vests, Polos $ 1,555.00 Mary Kuhl, County Treasurer submitted the following monthly report of Printing & Postage $30.00 $30.00 $360.00 Pearson, Josie Reimbursement $ 887.08 receipts and disbursements for month end April 2019: Street & Sidewalk Maintenance $41.67 $41.67 $500.00 Powder River Energy Total Receipts $1,612,887.11 Electricity Snow Removal - Contracted Services $83.33 $83.33 $1,000.00 Corporation $ 31,518.54 Disbursements: Towns $83,750.52 Travel & Schools $25.00 $25.00 $300.00 Powder River Heating & Air Boiler Repairs Garbage Service $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $12,000.00 Conditioning $ 3,717.85 County Boards $37,816.13 Repairs - Sewer System $291.67 $291.67 $3,500.00 Precision Microscope Sales Microscopes $ 1,746.11 State & Local School $206,054.19 Sewer Operator $200.00 $200.00 $2,400.00 ProGuard Supplies $ 599.92 DOT/DOR/Rebate $167,927.33 Chlorine $108.33 $108.33 $1,300.00 Quill Corporation Supplies $ 6,429.44 Redemption/S. Park $80.00 Electricity - Well/Chlorinator $416.67 $416.67 $5,000.00 Range Telephone Monthly Phone Charges $ 512.11 Total $495,628.17 Forest Service Lease $12.50 $12.50 $150.00 Ridinger, John & Julie Isolation $ 2,561.98 The following bills were presented to the Board: Repairs - Water System $375.00 $375.00 $4,500.00 RT Communications, Inc. Monthly Phone Charges $ 987.11 Claimant-Description-Amount Allowed: Water Maint/Tests $83.33 $83.33 $1,000.00 Scholastic Book Fairs Book Fair $ 4,674.75 Action Communications, Inc.-Radios & Microphones, Pager Programming Software & USB Cable-$2,437.35;Alex Jessen-Cell Phone Reimbursement- Water Operator $700.00 $700.00 $8,400.00 Sherwin Williams Paint $ 1,188.75 $45.00;All Safe Industries-Gas Masks-$1,902.19;Alsco-Towels, Dust Mops WY Water Loan Debt Retirement $947.50 $947.50 $11,370.00 Sign Boss LLC Electronic Message Board $ 8,322.50 and Laundry Bags-$345.86;April D. Gill-Cell Phone Reimbursement- Water System Sinking Fund $450.00 $450.00 $5,400.00 Structured Cabling Solutions Update Wireless Network $45.00;Arkadin Inc-Clerk Phone Conference-$88.16;AT&T Mobility-Cell Waste Water Sinking Fund $250.00 $250.00 $3,000.00 LLC $ 8,645.00 Phone-$347.04;Becky Tinsley-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Big Street Sinking Fund $200.00 $200.00 $2,400.00 Sturgis Mea Service Processing $ 650.36 Horn Tire Inc.-Batteries-$657.78;Black Hills Chemical Co.-Courthouse Emergency Fund $50.00 $50.00 $600.00 Sundance FCCLA Trip $ 4,500.00 Supplies-$505.56;Black Hills Energy-Electricity-$35.48;Blakeman Propane Total Expenses 81,280.00 Sundance State Bank VISA Travel & Supplies $ 3,465.71 Inc-Propane-$3,672.24;Braxton Bergeman-Mileage & Witness Fees- 2019-2020 Income Budget 81,292.00 Sundance Times Advertising & Subscriptions $ 3,637.00 $85.76;Briggs Corporation-Tax Roll Binders-$216.67;Business Mailing Difference $12.00 Sysco Montana, Inc. Groceries for Lunchrooms $ 24,586.27 Solutions Inc-Postage Machine Mailing Labels-$61.00;Calvin Wolf- Terry Peak Ski Area Skip Trip & Rentals $ 690.00 Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Cassidys Seed & Feed-Dog Food- Publish: May 9 and 16, 2019 $38.25;CBH Co-op-Fuel-$19,570.10;CCAW-2019 Dues-$100.00;Cenex Tower Valley Ag Supply DW Fuel, Supplies & Fleetcard-Fuel-$51.83;Centurylink-E911 Services-$954.50;City of Gillette- Services $ 1,559.56 Water-$6.50;City of Sundance-Water-$908.16;Clerk of District Court- Town of Hulett Utilities $ 831.08 Automation Fee & Legal Fee & Jury Account Funding-$6,035.00;Clinical Town of Moorcroft Utilities $ 1,606.74 Lab of the Black Hills-Autopsy-$1,778.00;Collins Communications-Radios SCHOOL WARRANTS Tracy Motor Company Miscellaneous Supplies $ 1,204.20 Repaired & Warren Peak Tower Rent-$3,650.00;Combined Laboratories Crook County School District No. One Tracy, Lona Tuition Reimbursement $ 600.00 Facility-Titers & STD Testing-$103.00;Corner Market-Water-Bush Ranch Fire- Universal Athletic Service of Supplies for Athletic $14.97;Crescent Electric Supply Company-Battery-$41.40;Croell Inc-Salt Notice is hereby given that the Crook County School District No. One WY, Inc. Programs $ 958.77 Sand-$135.15;Crook County Attorney’s Offi ce-Reimbursement-New Door Board of Trustees issued warrants for the following bills exceeding $500.00 Vance Peterson Memorial Registrations $ 680.00 Locks for Victim’s Home-$31.49;Crook County Fair Board-Reimbursement- at the regular meeting of the board held on APRIL 15, 2019, at SuNDANCE, Wal-Mart Community Supplies $ 5,060.48 Hail Damage Repair-$401.63;Crook County Medical Services Dist.- WYOMING. West Plains Engineering, Inc. Professional Services $ 8,448.21 Inmate Medical, Dot Physical, Prisoner Foods & Meals-$5,930.09;Crook County Treasurer-Postage -$190.73;Custom Auto & Truck-Parts & Labor- Wood, Diana Isolation $ 760.27 To Whom Paid Purpose of Expenditure Amount $1,028.02;Cytocheck Laboratory-Lab Testing-$279.95;Dallas L Rolf-Hotel & General Fund World’s Finest Chocolate Fundraiser $ 1,595.00 Meals - Buffalo Fire School-$211.93;Dan Bush-Cell Phone Reimbursement- A & B Welding Supply Co, Wright Express Financial $45.00;Darren Horn-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;David Osborne- Supplies D-W Fuel Inc. $ 1,435.50 Services $ 990.46 Mileage & Reimbursement-Laptop & Monitor-$1,532.41;Decker’s Market- Amazon.com Credit Card Teaching Materials & Wyoming FBLA Registration Fees $ 1,030.00 Supplies-$38.14;Dianna Ewing-Transcripts-$1,010.25;Edward Robinson-Cell Plan Supplies $ 12,076.95 Wyoming FCCLA Registration Fees $ 2,800.00 Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Eric Stevens-Cell Phone Reimbursement- Wyoming School Boards $45.00;Finkey Law, LLC-Court Appointed Attorney Fees-$250.00;Fred American Heart Association Pledges for Hoops for Dues Hearts $ 951.21 Association $ 9,225.13 Devish-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Galls, LLC-Jackets, Gas AT&T Mobility Monthly Phone Charges $ 1,720.68 Mask Pouch, Crowd Control Bag, Pants-$646.23;Glaxosmithkline- Belle Fourche School District Out-of-State Tuition for Vaccine-$2,772.00;Grimm’s Pump & Industrial Supply-Extension Wand- #9-1 Colony Students $ 73,164.06 Publish: May 16, 2019 $211.79;H.L. Flake-Alarm Lock HID-$225.40;Hills Products Group, Inc-Posts for Road Signs-$372.40;Hulett Hardware-Hardware-$141.91;Industrial

Bifulco, Katherine Contracted Special Communications & Electronics, Inc.-E911 Contract-$12,148.00;Iron Education Services $ 2,429.38 Horse-Tire Repair on Fire Truck-$80.00;Jack’s Truck & Equipment-Cutting Big Horn Tire, Inc. Bus Tires $ 793.00 Edge-$1,539.60;Jagow Enterprises Inc-Contract Hauling-$1,444.50;Jason Biggs, Johnny & Regina Isolation $ 626.40 COuNTY COMMISSIONERS Perry-Cell Phone Reimbursement & CPR Refresher-$145.00;Jason Bilbrey, Judd & Latrisha Isolation $ 1,337.36 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COuNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE Robinson-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Jeff Garman-Cell Phone Black Hills Energy Natural Gas $ 6,164.63 COuRTHOuSE IN SuNDANCE, CROOK COuNTY, WYOMING Reimbursement-$45.00;Jeffrey Hodge-Cell Phone Reimbursement- Blakeman Propane Propane $ 962.48 $45.00;Jim Brandenburg-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Joseph Tuesday, May 7, 2019 BMO Financial Group Student Travel Expenses $ 2,836.79 M Baron-Mileage & Reimbursement-Thumb Drives & Hard Drive- BSN Sports Athletic Supplies $ 2,574.13 8:00 o’clock a.m. Present were Chairman Kelly B. Dennis, Vice- $598.59;Joshua Idler-Snow Removal-$198.00;Juneks-Parts & Repairs- $699.09;Justin Davidson-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;KC Transport, Casey Tenke Trucking Coal Trucking $ 3,044.03 Chairwoman Jeanne A. Whalen, Member Fred M. Devish and County Clerk Linda Fritz. Inc.-Contract Hauling-$671.45;Kimball Midwest-Hardware-$202.30;Leo Catapult Learning LLC Data Subscriptions $ 1,784.00 Riley & Co-Professional Services-$4,214.50;Levi Galloway-Cell Phone CDW Government, Inc. iPad Carts $ 8,286.00 The Pledge of Allegiance was recited to the Flag. Reimbursement-$25.00;Linda S. Fritz-Mileage-$307.40;Lindstad’s City of Sundance Utilities $ 1,164.43 Alignment & Brake Service-Front Alignment-$75.00;Local Government Chairman Kelly Dennis and County Clerk Linda Fritz presented Melissa Coffee Cup Fuel Stop of Liability Pool-Membership Renewal-Library-$2,115.00;Lyle Signs, Inc-Street DW Fuel Jones with a certifi cate for her 15 years of dedicated service to Crook Moorcroft $ 5,152.88 Signs & Custom Signs-$723.96;Lynda R Black-Cell Phone Reimbursement County. Collins Communications, Inc. Labor & Materials $ 2,130.00 & Mileage-$295.80;Mailfi nance-Lease Payment-$403.02;Marco Corner Market Groceries & Supplies $ 806.02 Jeanne moved to approve the minutes from April 2,3 and 29, 2019. Fred Technologies LLC-Copy/Maintenance Fee-$48.51;Max Robert Masters- Cummins Rocky Mountain seconded, all ayes, motion carried. GIS Consulting & Mapping Contract-$3,200.00;Melanie Wilmer-Cell Phone Bus Repairs Reimbursement-$45.00;Menards-Gillette-Slide Glide & Forearm Forklift- LLC $ 7,815.54 Mary Kuhl, County Treasurer, Jeff Hodge, County Sheriff, Theresa Curren, Curren, LeRoy & Theresa Isolation $ 1,052.35 $28.48;Michael R Frolander-Cell Phone Reimbursement & Employee Finger County Assessor and Joe Baron, County Attorney were present to go over Prints-$88.65;Misty Nuzum-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Morgan Dakota Bus Service, Inc. Contracted Transportation items of interest within their departments. Also present was Jill Mackey, Ellsbury-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Mullinax Coal Sales-Coal- Services $ 2,734.60 County Library Director. $1,007.16;National District Attorneys Association-Membership Dues- Dark Canyon Coffee Coffee Supplies $180.00;Paetec-Telephone-$177.35;Paradise Foods-Fuel-$144.84;Patty Company $ 1,682.46 Theresa Curren, County Assessor: Meeting with taxpayers in the offi ce and in Moorcroft, Hulett and Pine Haven to go over assessments. Protest Cox-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Plainsman Printing, Inc-Offi ce Deckers Market Groceries & Supplies $ 504.27 period will end May 13th at 5pm. Working on budget for the 2019-2020 Supplies-$553.17;Powder River Energy Corp.-Electricity-$5,968.10;Power Dick Blick Company Art Supplies $ 905.72 year. House-Parts for Welder-$99.42;Pro River Tech-Onsite Computer Services- Dutch Mill Bulbs, Inc. Fundraiser $ 725.20 $7,369.50;Quality Agg & Construction, Inc-J Base-$3,863.18;Quality Elder Equipment Leasing of Mary Kuhl, County Treasurer: Total receipts were $1,612,887.11 and Hardware & Supply-Washer Fluid, Wiper Blades, Tire Repair & PC Bus Repairs WY $ 979.34 Disbursements including county, boards, towns and schools were Extensions-$103.49;Quill Corporation-Offi ce Supplies-$476.30;Randy $1,069,812.40. Number of Transactions in March were 3,964. Current Gill-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;Range Telephone Cooperative, EPN Travel Band Trip $ 34,115.50 nd Fairfi eld Inn & Suites of Duties: The 2 half 2018 tax payments are due this week on May 10, Inc-E911 Telephone & Telephone-$10,355.48;Red Rock Café/Hulett Rooms Laramie $ 1,286.20 2019. The registration counter has been busy with customers licensing for Floral-Sandwiches - Bush Ranch Fire-$270.00;Regional Health-Morgue Use- seasonal construction jobs they are working on in the county over the Follett Library Resources Library Books $ 1,257.65 $922.00;Robert’s Machine & Repair-Parts & Repairs-$3,112.17;Rolling Metal coming months, including personal vehicles and commercial vehicles Sinclair-Fuel-$403.62;RT Communications-Telephone-$502.26;Safeguard G & R Controls, Inc. Heat Pump $ 977.30 and trailers, along with mobile machinery. I have been working with Business Systems-Property Tax Bills & Sales Tax Receipt-$2,124.14;Sam Garman, Ben & Lori Isolation $ 1,191.55 multiple fl eet managers with companies for registration and commercial Waugh-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Sara Fleenor-Mileage- Golden West Technologies Contracted Network along with mobile machinery compliance. $54.52;Scott Newlin-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Scott Peterson Monitoring $ 4,416.90 We have been updating some county board disbursement reports and Motors Inc-Parts & Repairs-$1,238.86;Sheridan County Public Health- Golden West Technologies Access Control & Camera $ 33,565.27 information. We are in the process of distributing the veterans’ exemption Tiger Tubes-$6.72;Sirchie Fingerprint Labs-Drug Test Kit-$148.51;Source Golf Club at Devils Tower Membership Fees $ 5,500.00 reimbursement from the state. The legislature enacts tax exemption in Management Inc-Offi ce Supplies-$1,709.71;Sowada Law Offi ce-Court Good Electric, Inc. Wiring $ 537.76 w.s. (farm machinery, interstate commerce etc.) the Dept. of Revenue Appointed Attorney Fees-$280.00;Stopstick, LTD-Stop Stick Kit with Heinemann Greenwood prepares the matrix, the county treasurer accepts the certifi cate and the Storage-$2,863.00;Sundance Dillon’s Hardware Inc-Supplies & Parts- Curriculum Publishing Group $ 26,571.65 Dept. of Revenue issues taxability rulings. Exemption certifi cates will be $96.99;Sundance Electric Inc-Generator Repairs-$1,255.36;Sundance delivered to the clerks offi ce by the treasurers offi ce. We will be working Hill Music Company Music Supplies $ 509.40 FAS-Break-Window Chip Repair-$55.00;Sundance State Bank-Direct on interfacing revenues and tax collections to the general leger for Hillyard Floor Care Supply, Deposit Fee-$6.75;Sundance Times-Ads, Legal & Subscriptions- Custodial Supplies update revenue report as time permits. Inc. $ 544.48 $1,943.31;Sylvestri Customization-Monthly Website Maint.-$600.00;Ted Jeff Hodge, County Sheriff: Presented the jail roster, 2 I.T. applications Moline-Cell Phone Reimbursement-$25.00;Thos. Y. Pickett & Co., Inc.- Holiday Inn Express & Suites Rooms received so far, Jeff is now President of the Wyoming Sheriff’s Association, Contract Payment-$6,000.00;Todd Leimser-Cell Phone Reimbursement- of Chadron $ 992.00 discussed search and rescue, working on budget, offi ce is busy. $45.00;Tongue River Communications-Jail Cable-$83.00;Top Offi ce Homax Oil Sales, Inc. DW Fuel $ 2,152.61 Tina Wood, Clerk of District Court: absent-was at the Jury Trial taking Products, Inc.-Copy Charge, Supplies, Service-$443.46;Tower Valley Ag Houghton Miffl in Harcourt Social Studies Adoption $ 5,600.00 place Supply-Fuel-$26.09;Town of Hulett-Water-$60.30;Town of Moorcroft-Water- Hughes Law Offi ce Legal Fees $ 1,484.80 Linda Fritz, County Clerk: The offi ce recorded 387 documents, made $63.90;Tracy Motor Company-Parts & Supplies-$2,027.61;Troy Skeens-Cell Hulett Electric, Inc. Parts & Labor $ 926.97 344 titles, have been working on preparing the FY19/20 budget, have a Phone Reimbursement-$45.00;university of Wyoming-Salary Agreement KEY Camp Program Registrations $ 2,600.00 County Clerks meeting next week in Worland where we will be looking Payment-$15,459.25;Vilas Pharmacy-Supplies, Jail Meds-$102.94;Visa- Knowbuddy Resources Books $ 530.69 at election equipment, met with the Secretary of State as the President Registration, Supplies, Straight Talk, Travel Expenses, Laptop, Computers- of CCAW to discuss the future of election equipment, working with the $8,402.59;W Bar Feed & Ranch Supply-Tube-$8.63;Walmart Community/ 21ST STREET STORAGE Sends congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 2019 226 S. Hwy 585 • 283-3516 GREAT JOB GRADS! 283-2577 Grads! Congratulations The Sundance Times Page 8 Thursday, May 16, 2019 A permanent record... The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a permanent record of what your public officials are doing...meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local government actions are recorded in Public Notices black and white, a permanent part of history.

SYNCB-Water Fair Supplies-$185.62;Western Stationers-Name Plates, on the Little Missouri River County Road No. 200. Also present were Tyler FEDERAL TAX $12192.52; ENERGY LAB-WATER TESTING $119.00;GREAT- Office Chair-$301.64;William E Cunningham-Cell Phone Reimbursement- Tretrault & Jay Pfarr, BPM, Inc., Misty Nuzum, Joe Baron and Grace Moore, WEST TRUST CO-DEFFERED COMP $1525.00; HARTL ELECTRIC-STREET $45.00;WY County & Prosecuting Attorneys Assoc.-Annual Dues- Moorcroft Leader. LIGHT MAINT $293.20; HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT-WATER-CHLORINE $200.00;WY Department of Workforce Services-Worker’s Compensation- SUPPLY $20.00;HEALTHSMART BENEFIT SOLUTIONS INC-LIFE INS $144.00; $564.09;WY Retirement System-Firemen’s Retirement-$435.00;WY State Present to discuss an agreement for the war memorial were Earl Gray, HINCKLEASE-PS VEHICLE LEASE $937.90; HUGHES LAW OFFICE-ADMIN Forestry Division-5 Ton Truck - Oshoto Fire Zone-$3,758.15;WYDOT- Morgan Ellsbury, Joe Baron, Danette Welsh, Barry Floyd, Mary Kuhl and CITY ATTORNEY RETAINER $1900.00; HUSKERS-GARBAGE FUEL $205.80; Financial Services-Project Expenditures-$3,452.69;Wyoming Association Grace Moore. Jeanne moved to approve a War Memorial Agreement for MACS CONST-OLD STONEY $95160.11;MARCO-ADMIN-COPY MACHINE- of County Officers-WACO Registration - Hodge-$220.00;Wyoming GAL maintenance and insurance coverage of the memorial. Fred seconded, 317.56;MENARDS-SHOP CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT $139.96;MID-AMERICAN Program-Guardian Ad Litem Fees-$3,713.80;Wyoming Law Enforcement all ayes, motion carried. RESEARCH CHEMICAL-SEWER SUPPLIES $768.54;NEBRASKA CHILD Academy-Detention Officer Mini Basic-$1,045.00;Wyoming Machinery Danette Welsh, Director of Government Relations, OneOk Pipeline, SUPPORT-ADMIN MISC EXP $475.00; NEWEDF-ADMIN EC DEVELOPMENT Company-Parts & Labor-$7,479.86;Wyoming Police Service Dog updated the Board on the Elk Creek Pipeline project. Also present were $1500.00; ONE-CALL OF WY-WATER ONE CALL $1.50; PAYROLL-SALARIES Association-K9 Certificate-$60.00;Zoro Tools Inc-Gas Mask Parts- Mary Kuhl, Jeff Hodge, Morgan Ellsbury, Joe Baron and Grace Moore, $39460.13; POWDER RIVER ENERGY-ELECTRICITY $10699.63; QUEEN CITY $784.00;Total-$192,021.70; Moorcroft Leader. DOOR LLC-FIRE & SHOP MISC EXP $22,200.00; RAIN RETAIL SOFTWARE- ADMIN SOFTWARE SUPPORT $1000.00; RANGE TELEPHONE-TELEPHONE Fred moved to allow all bills as presented. Jeanne seconded, all ayes, Tom Overstreet, Pro River Tech (per conference call), updated the Board $711.61; ROLLING METAL-PS & PUBLIC WORKS FUEL $1774.58; SECURE motion carried. A complete, detailed listing of the monthly expenditures and took concerns on their I.T. services. Also present were Tina Wood, INSTANT PAYMENTS LLC-WATER,SEWER,GARBAGE & COURT MISC EXP can be found on the county website at www.crookcounty.wy.gov. They Joe Baron, Jeff Hodge, Mary Kuhl, Melissa Jones and Lara Storey, Pro $44.95; SERVALL-ADMIN JANITORIAL $244.34; SHERRY TRYON-ADMIN MISC can be found under the County Budget tab and are listed as “Monthly River Tech. EXP $271.14;STRATA-OLD STONEY $3913.50; SUNDANCE CHAMBER OF Accounts Payable/Payroll Payments”. Also present was Mary Kuhl. Present to discuss the new legislation requiring each entity to appoint COMMERCE-ADMIN EC DEVELOPMENT $1000.00; SUNDANCE DILLONS Jeanne moved to approve an Easement and Right-of-Way Agreement a public records request designee were Tina Wood, Joe Baron, Mary HARDWARE-SHOP, STREETS & PARKS SUPPLIES ADMIN JANITORIAL $360.91; between Crook County and Powder River Energy Corporation. Fred Kuhl and Jeff Hodge. No decision was made as to who would be the SUNDANCE STATE BANK-PAYROLL FEES $ 5.28; SUNDANCE STATE BANK- seconded, all ayes, motion carried. designee. ADMIN MISC EXP $400.00; SYMETERA LIFE INS CO-LONG TERM DISABILITY $432.69; THE SUNDANCE TIMES-ADVERTISING $535.50; TRACY MOTOR CO- Jeanne moved to make the following appointment: Present to discuss fire matters were Rusty & Curt Williamson, Dallas Rolf, STREETS, SHOP & PS SUPPLIES $405.38; TONGUE RIVER CABLE TV INC-ADMIN Andrew Litzel- Predatory Animal Control Board Member, Representing Arnie Altaffer, George Whalen, Jeff Garman, Jeff Hodge, Misty Nuzum HOUSING AUTHORITY $77.00; TRIHYDRO-ADMIN ENGINEER $2000.00; Sportsmen and Hunters –3 year term, expiring 12-2021. and Joe Baron. TRIHYDRO-SW WATER TANK $5343.25; TRIHYDRO-LANDFILL TESTING $702.50; US POSTAL SERVICE-POSTAGE $247.78; VISA-MAYOR, COUNCIL, Fred seconded, all ayes, motion carried. Adjourned for lunch at 12:15 o’clock p.m. ADMIN & PUBLIC WORKS TRAVEL & TRAINING, COMPUTOR SUPPORT & The Board reviewed the applications received for the Crook County 1:00 o’clock p.m. Present were Chairman Kelly B. Dennis, Vice- HARDWARE, ADMIN EC DEVELOPMENT & MISC EXP $1881.23; VOLUNTEER Commissioners Scholarships. Fred moved to award the Crook County Chairwoman Jeanne A. Whalen, Member Fred M. Devish and County FIREMENS PENSION FUND-RETIREMENT $285.00; WESTATE MACHINERY CO- Commissioners Scholarships to the following applicants: Clerk Linda Fritz. GARBAGE CONTRACT CHIPPING $14420.42; WESTERN WASTE SOLUTIONS- Recipient: Sundance Sarah Crawford GARBAGE-RECYCLING TONAGE $3583.00; JOE WILSON-COUNCIL TRAVEL Present were Tim Lyons, Growth & Development Administrator for Recipient: Hulett Emma Jay & TRAINING $109.76; WYOMING RETIREMENT-RETIREMENT $8590.72; WY CCLUP&ZC, Andrew Litzel, Supervisor, Weed & Pest, Brenda Robbins, Office WORKERS COMP-WORKMANS COMP $1900.86 TOTAL $297082.41 Recipient: Moorcroft Tia Cranston Manager and Kimberly Kaper, Therapist, Northern WY Mental Health, Alternate: Sundance Madison Gill Brigette Helms, Office Manager, Sarah Anderson, Program Manager Approve Minutes of the City Council Regular Meeting of April 2, 2019 as Alternate: William Inghram and Wayne Garman, Board Member, CCNRD, Cindy Larom, BLM and published. Approve the April adjustment report. Approve the April paid Alternate: Moorcroft Kaelixte LaFave Amnesty Kochanowski, Superintendent, DT National Monument. invoice report. Approve the May unpaid invoice report. Approve the Renewal: Austin Butler monthly Municipal Court report. Approve Resolution 4, 2019-NIMS/ICS AS The following people gave an update on items of interest within CITY OF SUNDANCE OPERATIONAL MANAGEMENT MODEL. Renewal Alternate Logan Inghram their departments: Brenda Robbins, Sarah Anderson, Amnesty Jeanne seconded, all ayes, motion carried. Kochanowski, Andrew Litzel, Cindy Larom and Tim Lyons. Upcoming Meeting-NEWY meeting will be held in conjunction with the WAM Summer Convention June 12-14th in Sheridan, WY. Morgan Ellsbury, Road & Bridge Superintendent, gave a monthly update. On June 4, 2019 at 1:00 o’clock p.m. the Board will make the following Also present was Joe Baron. Board appointments: COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON Adjourned for lunch at 12:10 o’clock p.m. One Crook County Library Board Member – Three Year Term SECONDED a motion to approve Change Order No. 1 with Trihydro One 6th Judicial District Child Support Board Member-Three Year Corporation on the SW Tank project for $14,994.00. This change order is 1:00 o’clock p.m. Present were Chairman Kelly B. Dennis, Vice- Term for additional engineering design, construction and time to extend some Chairwoman Jeanne A. Whalen, Member Fred M. Devish and County One Promotion Board Member-Three Year Term pipeline along Limestone Pit Rd. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Clerk Linda Fritz. One NEWEDC Board Member-Representing the Private Sector-Three Public Works Director Mac Erickson reported on the C & D Permit. A letter Year Term Carolyn Fowler, Secretary, and Peggy Boardman, Member, Fair Board was received from DEQ requesting more information from Trihydro. After All interested parties are encouraged to apply. Applications can be gave a monthly report. Sara Fleenor, 4-H Extension Educator, gave a the information is complete DEQ will have 30 - 60 days to perform a obtained from the Crook County Clerk’s Office, P.O. Box 37, Sundance, monthly report. The Board will prepare a letter to be sent to the University technical review. of Wyoming encouraging them to fill the recently vacated position of WY 82729, 307-283-1323. All applications must be submitted to the UW Area Extension Educator. Jill Mackey, Library Board Director gave a County Clerk by or before June 3, 2019 at 5:00 o’clock p.m. COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY SECONDED a motion to approve Change Order No. #5 with MAC Construction on monthly report. On June 5, 2019 at 1:00 o’clock p.m. the Board will make the following the Old Stoney project for 56 additional calendar days. The substantial Board appointments: Present for the hearing to request Special Twenty-Four Hour Malt Beverage completion date is August 9, 2019. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Permits or Special Twenty-Four Hour Catering Permits for biker rally week Two Crook County Land Use Planning and Zoning Commission Board and other special events were Melissa Jones, Scott Jarvis, Trent Tope and Members – Three Year Terms Mayor Brooks reported nothing further on Natural Gas from last month. Jeff Hodge. Discussion was held. All interested parties are encouraged to apply. Applications can be Clerk Treasurer Kathy Lenz reported on two grant applications for the Jeanne moved to approve the following Special Twenty-Four Hour obtained from the Crook County Clerk’s Office, P.O. Box 37, Sundance, new Central Park. On May 16, 2019 the City of Sundance is scheduled Catering Permits: WY 82729, 307-283-1323. All applications must be submitted to the to testify before the Wyoming Business Council in Riverton at 10:30 a.m. Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba Sand Creek Trading Post: August County Clerk by or before June 3, 2019 at 5:00 o’clock p.m. The Land & Water Conservation has also scheduled the City for a phone 2-9, 2019 for rally interview at 10:30 a.m. on the same day. Mayor Brooks will testify before The Board requested that all applicants for the CCLUP&ZC come to Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba Sand Creek Trading Post: June 1, the WBC and Ms Lenz will do the phone interview with L&WC. 2019 for the Beulah Volunteer Fire Dept. Fundraiser next months’ meeting to visit with the Board before they appoint the Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba Sand Creek Trading Post: June 29, position. The council received inquiry from Tee Turbiville of Wyoming Treasure Chest regarding use of the new Central Park. The City has a park 2019 for a car show John Roscoe discussed getting gravel on Simmons Cutoff Road #262. reservation policy in place. Reservation permits have been issued for use Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba Sand Creek Trading Post: July 4, Also present was Dian Blais. 2019 for Independence Day of Clarenbach Memorial and Washington Park. Central Park would be Sand Creek Trading Post LLC dba Sand Creek Trading Post: July 20, Dian Blais asked the Board questions about the inclusion or exclusion of included under the reservation policy for those who are interested. 2019 for an outdoor band parcels to the Kara Circle and Windy Way Improvement and Service COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY District. Also present was Theresa Curren. and the following Twenty-Four Malt Beverage Permit: SECONDED a motion to approve ORDINANCE 2, 2019-APPROPRIATING Tim Davis- August 4-8, 2019 for rally. Tim Lyons, Growth and Development Administrator, gave a monthly MONEY FOR THE 12 MONTH PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, 2019 AND ENDING Fred seconded, all ayes, motion carried. report. Also present was Theresa Curren. JUNE 30, 2020-SECOND READING. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Joe Baron, County Attorney, discussed State land exchanges. Also Linda Fritz, County Clerk, discussed issues with Certificates of Exemption COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT present was Jill Mackey. and how it relates to the Clerk’s statutory duties on how she can release SECONDED a motion to approve removal of pavement on a portion of the titles to the customers. After discussion on permissions within the Tyler Canyon Road in the city limits. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Jeff Garman, County Fire Warden and Will Cunningham, Homeland Tech CSA Tax-Wise software, Jeanne moved to allow the Clerk’s Office Ryan Kaski and Ken Rathbun reported that Mr. Kaski’s subdivision has Security County Coordinator, gave monthly reports. Also present was inquiry only status to the registration module in order to help release titles been filed with the county. Mr. Kaski is asking for water service tothis Joe Baron. to the customers. Fred seconded, all ayes, motion carried. Also present development. City Engineer Karla Greaser recommended the City Present for the public hearing to accept the updated Wildland were Mary Kuhl, Joe Baron, Morgan Ellsbury and Theresa Curren. Firefighter Pay Policy were Jeff Garman, Will Cunningham andJoe provide water to a master meter. The master meter would be installed at Baron. As no objections were received, Jeanne moved to approve Morgan Ellsbury, Road and Bridge Superintendent, discussed the Little the point where the water taps into the existing City water line. The water the Amended Wildland Firefighter Pay Policy. Fred seconded, all ayes, Missouri River Road No. 200. Also present was Joe Baron. system from the master meter into the development would be privately motion carried. owned and managed. The meeting adjourned at 4:00 o’clock p.m. to meet in regular session to Theresa Curren, County Assessor, presented a tax roll refund and addition. approve payroll on May 30, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. and in regular session on Ms. Greaser stated that if Mr. Kaski continues the development moving Fred moved to approve the following tax roll refund and addition: June 4 and 5, 2019 at 8:00 o’clock a.m., in the Commissioner’s Room at into future phases the water supply would continue uphill service. This R0005416, C942818010025. Jeanne seconded, all ayes, motion carried. the Courthouse in Sundance, Wyoming. would result in additional costs to the City for the installation of a booster Also present were Mary Kuhl and Joe Baron. pump and water storage tank. Kelly B. Dennis, Chairman Jeanne A. Whalen, Vice-Chairwoman Jeanne moved to transfer funds as follows: Pursuant to Wyoming Statute Fred M. Devish, Member Attested: Linda Fritz, County Clerk COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT 16-4-112, notice is given that a Resolution has been proposed to transfer SECONDED a motion to supply water to a master meter for the first 5 lots, the following funds from Unanticipated Revenues due to funds that were Publish: May 16, 2019 in Kaski’s new subdivision. COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY recused herself. All received and to update grant awards. Notice is further given that a ayes MOTION CARRIED. hearing of the Board of Crook County Commissioners of Crook County, Warren Crawford notified the City Council that he has been granted Wyoming will be held on June 4, 2019 at 8:00 o’clock a.m. to consider approval for an enlargement, from the Wyoming Board of Control, to the such proposed resolution. Loafman Springs water supply which is owned by the City. $40,000.00 to the BT Grant for additional grant awards Town Council $38,000.00 to update the EMPG grant award and match money City of Sundance, Wyoming Crawford’s have a lease on the Loafman Springs property and desire to $10,000.00 to the VFA Grant for additional grant awards divert the existing water for more efficient use. $6,000.00 to the Court Costs budget due to a shortfall May 7, 2019 COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON SECONDED Fred seconded, all ayes, motion carried. The Town Council met this day in regular session at 7:00 p.m. with Mayor a motion to allow Warren Crawford to tap Loafman Springs outfall line Paul Brooks presiding. The Board discussed the Facilities Maintenance Foreman position. Also as permitted in his enlargement from the Wyoming Board of Control. All present were Joe Baron, Mary Kuhl, Tina Wood and Jeff Hodge. Roll call was taken by Mayor Brooks with Council Members Jana McLean, ayes MOTION CARRIED. Brad Marchant and Joe Wilson and Callie Hilty were present. Jill Mackey, Director and Kim Heister, Crook County Library presented COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT Young Author’s awards to the following people: COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON SECONDED a motion to approve ORDINANCE 2, 2019- AN ORDINANCE Ella Ellsbury, Ronan Jones, Colby, Lindsey, Alicia, & Kayla Dennis, Lauren SECONDED a motion to approve the proclamation honoring ADOPTING WIRELESS COMMUNICATION FACILITES REGULATIONS AND Heyer, Dylan Williams and Kaytlynn McAllister. Municipal Clerks week May 5 – 11 2019. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE-FIRST READING. All ayes MOTION Present were a group of proud parents and grandparents! CARRIED. Mayor Brooks honored Lila Butts as the longest serving Clerk (21 years) for Linda Fritz, County Clerk, had a budget work session with the Board. the City of Sundance. COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON SECONDED a motion to accept the Street Sweeper Bid of $75,000.00 The meeting adjourned at 5:00 o’clock p.m. COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL WILSON SECONDED a Wednesday, May 8, 2019 motion to approve the Consent Agenda. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. 8:00 o’clock a.m. Present were Chairman Kelly B. Dennis, Vice- AMERICAN SAFETY ASSOC OF CO-FIRE EQUIP $9342.00;AT&T-TELEOPHONE Chairwoman Jeanne A. Whalen, Member Fred M. Devish and County 226.29;LEANN BUCHMANN-JANITORIAL $300.00;BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Clerk Linda Fritz. OF WY-HEALTH INS $12249.75;CAMPBELL COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS- GARBAGE FEE $1671.45;CASELLE-COMPUTOR SUPPORT $1278.00;CITY Congratulations The Pledge of Allegiance was recited to the Flag. CLERK-POSTAGE $56.85;CITY FLEX SHARE-BENEFITS $989.10; CITY OF SUNDANCE-MAC CONST RETAINAGE $10574.00;CLIMATE SOLUTIONS to the Class of Preston Beckstead, Resident Engineer, Wyoming Department of INC-DAY CARE $5308.00; COCA-COLA BOTTLING-FIRE SUPPLIES $72.00; Transportation (WYDOT), gave an update on bridge and road projects. COLLINS COMMUNICATION-ADMIN & FIRE INTERNET $66.20;CROELL 2019 on your Also present was Morgan Ellsbury. REDI-MIX-STREET SUPPLIES $45.50;CROOK COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES- Morgan Ellsbury, Road and Bridge Superintendent, continued his monthly ADMN $375.00;CROOK COUNTY SHERIFF-DISPATCH $1400.00;CUSTOM report. AUTO & TRUCK-FIRE & PS VEHICLE MAINT $1725.20;CW WASTE- Graduation! GARBAGE 12660.14;DAKOTA BUSINESS CENTER-ADMIN OFFICE SUPPLIES Otto and Jim Schlosser presented a request/proposal for maintenance $249.68;DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INS CO-LIFE INS $192.00;EFPTS- Congratulations 8F
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All ayes MOTION CARRIED. to Property Pursuant to Wyo.Stat. research the status of title before Thence S. 12°28’06’’ W. 175.81 NW¼NE¼ Ann. § 2-1-205 for the real property submitting a bid; feet to a point of curvature of COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED TO AMEND, COUNCIL MEMBER described below was filed in the a curve to the left on Crook To be eligible to bid a bidder must WILSON SECONDED TO AMEND a motion to accept the Street Sweeper Sixth Judicial District Court for Crook NOW, THEREFORE Freedom County Highway No. 105 submit a $20,000.00 certified check bid of $75.000 from Titan Machinery and purchase the street sweeper County, Wyoming: Mortgage Corporation, as the centerline, said point witnessed payable to First American Title, 211 with a lease purchase agreement for 3 years from Sundance State Bank. Mortgagee, will have the Mortgage by a ‘’cap.’ stamped ‘’CC 105 E. Cleveland Street, Sundance, WY All ayes AMENDED MOTION CARRIED. The decedents 1/5th interest in foreclosed as by law provided by 33 L’’ set N. 77°31’54’’ W. 33.00 82729. The successful bidder will be the real property more particularly causing the mortgaged property feet on said Westerly right-of- required to sign a contract following COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON described as follows: to be sold at public venue by the the auction for the successful bid SECONDED a motion to establish the rate of $10.00 per thousand gallons way line and a ‘’cap’’ stamped Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and for ‘’CC 105 33 R’’ set S. 77°31’54’’ price. Within one business day, the for Hard Water Well #5 contingent upon City Attorney Mark Hughes LOT NUMBER ONE OF TRACT NUMBER Crook County, Wyoming to the successful bidder will be required verifying state statue for the water agreement with Oneoak. All ayes ONE OF THE HENDERSON ADDITION E. 33.00 feet on said Easterly highest bidder for cash at 10:00 right-of-way line; to wire transfer to the First American MOTION CARRIED. TO MOORCROFT, WYOMING, IN AM o’clock in the forenoon on Title one-half of the successful CROOK COUNTY, THIS PROPERTY Thence along said curve to the COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT 06/03/2019 at the East doors of the left an Arc length of 253.50 feet bid less the $20,000.00 eligible bid IS ALSO SOMETIMES DESCRIBED AS Crook County Courthouse/Sheriff’s deposit. Physical address of subject SECONDED a motion to allow Mayor Brooks to sign the temporary water THE LOT NUMBER ONE OF BLOCK (Radius is 320.00 feet, Chord agreement with ONEOK Elk Creek Pipeline, LLC contingent upon City Office located at 309 E Cleveland bears S. 10°13’36’’ E. 246.93 property is 180 Cabin Creek Road, NUMBER ONE OF THE HENDERSON St, Sundance, Wyoming, Crook Carlile, WY 82721. Attorneys findings. All ayes MOTION CARRIED. ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF feet) to a point witnessed by County for application on the a ‘’cap’’ stamped ‘’JN 7 33’’’ Discussion was held regarding heavy use of the hard water well and cost MOORCROFT, WYOMING, CROOK above-described amounts secured For terms and conditions of sale, of maintenance to the well. COUNTY, AS SURVEYED, PLATTED set N. 57°04’43’’ E. 33.00 feet on proposed contract to be executed by the Mortgage, said mortgaged said Easterly right-of-way line AND RECORDED, TOGETHER WITH property being described as by successful bidder and title COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MCLEAN ALL IMPROVEMENTS THEREON OR of Crook County Highway No. commitment contact John H. SECONDED a motion to approve service agreements between the follows, to-wit: 105; THEREUNTO APPERTAINING OR Township 55 North, Range 65 Skavdahl, attorney at law at 308- City of Sundance and the Crook County Family Violence and Sexual BELONGING. Thence S. 63°44’59’’ W. 71.91 668-2466 or [email protected], Assault Services Inc., and Weston County Children’s Center/Region lll West, 6th P.M., Crook County, feet along an extended Wyoming or James Edwards, attorney at law Development Services. All ayes MOTION CARRIED. Any action to dispute the facts centerline of said Crook County at 307-283-2535 or jimedwards@ contained in said Application shall Section 33: A Parcel of land Highway No. 105, to the true COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MCLEAN SECONDED newyolaw.com. be filed in said Court on or before located in the SE1/4 and being point of beginning. a motion to approve the following 24 Hr Catering Permit June 1, 2019. All two weeks after the date that this more particularly described as Publish: May 9, 16 and 23, 2019 ayes, MOTION CARRIED. follows: and notice is first published. Longhorn Saloon & Grill Old Stoney Art Old Stoney-4th Street, DATED this 29th day of April, 2019. Beginning at the intersection A tract of land lying in the Auction Sundance WY point of the New Haven County SE1/4SE1/4 of Section 33, ESTATE OF GARY STARR PENFIELD Road and a thirty foot private Township 55 North, Range Public Service Wyoming Association of Municipalities Resolutions No. 19-01 through 19- By: /s/ Patrick T. Holscher access easement, from which 65 West of the Sixth Principal 12 were given to council members for review. Patrick T. Holscher, WY Bar No. point the SE corner of Section 33 Meridian, Crook County, 5-2724 Commission Clerk Treasurer Kathy Lenz gave update on the Wyoming Smart Capital bears S. 46° 48’ 53” E. a distance Wyoming said tract of land Schwartz, Bon, Walker & Studer, Network of 221.95’, the SE corner being being more particularly PUBLIC NOTICE LLC a G.L.O. brass cap stamped described as follows: Pursuant to the Wyoming COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MCLEAN SECONDED 141 South Center St., Suite 500 1918; a motion to approve the April 24th Land Use Planning minutes with the Casper, WY 82601 Beginning at a U.S.G.L.O. Brass Administrative Procedure Act Thence N. 86° 08’ 13” W. along and the Wyoming Public Service exception of Wagon Wheel Investments, Craig Hemmah, and Plains (307) 235-6681 the centerline of the thirty foot Cap marking the Southeast Towing & Recovery. COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON recused himself. All ayes, corner of said Section 33 which Commission’s (Commission) Rules Publish: May 9 and 16, 2019 private access easement for MOTION CARRIED. bears N. 89°35’01’’ E. 2605.50 and Regulations, notice is hereby a distance of 404.17’ to the given of the Application of Powder SW corner of this parcel, this feet along the South line of said COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT Section 33, the basis of bearing River Energy Corporation (PRECorp SECONDED a motion to allow Mayor Brooks to continue conversation point is witnessed by a plastic or the Company), for authority to survey cap stamped LS2079 for this description; with Plains Towing & Recovery. All ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Thence N. 72°24’00’’ W. 593.07 implement a new non-residential FORECLOSURE which bears N. 08° 21’ 34” E. a heat rate tariff. COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON MOVED to accept the variance on an distance of 30’00’; feet to a ‘’cap’’ stamped application from Craig & Bev Hemmah to build a 6’ perimeter fence. NO FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Thence N. 08° 21’ 34” E. for a TG32 marking a common tract PRECorp is a public utility as corner; Thence N. 08°21’23’’ SECOND, MOTION DIES. WHEREAS, default in the payment of distance of 502.87’ to a plastic defined in Wyo. Stat. § 37-1-101(a) survey cap stamped LS2079; E, 30.00 feet along a tract (vi)(C), subject to the Commission’s Discussion was held on the fence ordinance and the variance requested. principal and interest has occurred boundary of a tract of land under the terms of a promissory Thence N. 17° 57’ 21” E. for a jurisdiction pursuant to Wyo. Stat. § The regulations allow for a 6’ fence on the back of property and a 3.5’ distance of 205.31’ to a point recorded in Book 491 of Photos, 37-2-112. fence on the front or street sides of property. The Land Use Planning note (the “Note”) dated 08/26/2015 page 1 in the Office of the executed and delivered by Gerald being the NW corner of this Commission would approve a 4’ fence. parcel, this point is witnessed by Crook County Clerk to a plastic On April 30, 2019, PRECorp filed its L. Scouten and Nancy A. Scouten cap stamped 2079 and the true Application requesting authority to COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER MCLEAN SECONDED to Sun West Mortgage Company, a plastic survey cap stamped LS2079 that bears S. 17° 57’ 21” point of beginning; implement a new non-residential a motion to follow regulations and approve a 6’ fence on the back side Inc. and a real estate mortgage Thence N. 08°21’23’’ E. 472.85 heat rate tariff. of the property and a 4’ fence on the street sides of the property. All (the “Mortgage”) of the same W. a distance of 32.38’; Thence S. 49° 56’ 52” E. for a distance feet along said recorded ayes, MOTION CARRIED. date securing the Note, which tract boundary to a plastic PRECorp is requesting authority to Mortgage was executed and of 425.17’ to a point located implement a new non-residential Discussion was held on Wagon Wheel Investments to sub-divide property cap stamped 2079; Thence S. delivered by Gerald L. Scouten on the centerline of the New heat rate tariff applicable to all at 2111 E. Cleveland St. The LUPC has determined that a subdivision is not 13°04’00’’ W. 198.30 feet to a And Nancy A. Scouten, Husband Haven County Road; non-residential customers. The applicable because those requirements have been met. Each parcel is ‘’Cap’’ stamped Scout 2; and Wife. (the “Mortgagors”), to Thence along the centerline of non-residential heat rate tariff will required to have its own water and sewer tap. The property needs to be Thence S. 10°14’14 W. 83.73 feet Mortgage Electronic Registration the New Haven County Road be applicable only to qualifying re-platted which would address those issues. Wagon Wheel Investments to a ‘’Cap’’ stamped Scout 1; Systems, Inc., as nominee for for the following four courses and separately-metered resistant would need to pay the additional water & sewer tap fees. and distances, Thence S. 18° Thence S. 03°23’30’’ W. 212.31 Sun West Mortgage Company, feet to the point of beginning. space heating loads. PRECorp COUNCIL MEMBER MARCHANT MOVED, COUNCIL MEMBER WILSON Inc., and which Mortgage was 21’ 53” W. for 180.00 feet; states in its Application that there SECONDED a motion to approve Wagon Wheel Investments to proceed recorded on 09/04/2015, as Rec. Thence S. 17° 31’ 43” W. for With an address of : 7 Shady are no proposed changes to the with re-platting the property. COUNCIL MEMBER HILTY recused herself. All No. 639487, Photo Book 555 Page 75.72 feet; Lane Hulett, WY 82720-9672. load served under the standard 769 in the records of the office of Thence S. 00° 56’ 23” W. for existing tariff. The Company also ayes, MOTION CARRIED. Together with all improvements the County Clerk and ex-officio 135.34 feet; states its Member customers will be thereon situate and all fixtures and Building permits issued: Register of Deeds in and for Crook Thence S. 18° 45’ 27” E. for 71.93 able to participate in the tariff on a appurtenances thereto. County, State of Wyoming; and feet to the point of beginning. voluntary basis. Dave Taylor Single family residence / 304 Thompson St. Date: 04/17/2019 garage WHEREAS, the mortgage was and This is not a complete description of J & L Rentals LLC 40 x80 Shop & 17 x20 Office 933 S 23rd St. assigned for value as follows: Township 55 North, Range 65 /s/ Brian G. Sayer the Application. Interested persons Barry Floyd 14x20Garage/ Shed 114 S 2nd St. Assignee: Freedom Mortgage West, 6th P.M., Crook County, Brian G. Sayer may inspect the Application at & Dorothy Corporation Wyoming C. Morgan Lasley any PRECorp Wyoming business Greenwood Assignment dated: 10/19/2018 Section 33: A tract of land in Marcello G. Rojas office, or at the Commission’s Joe Wilson Sign Permit Theater Rd. Assignment recorded: the SE1/4 SE1/4 being more The Sayer Law Group, P.C. offices in Cheyenne, Wyoming, during regular business hours. The Yes-Way Sign Permit 522 E. Cleveland St 10/31/2018 particularly described as 925 E. 4th St. Assignment recording Application can also be viewed at Margo Johnson 40 x 60 Garage 1015 S 11th St. follows: Waterloo, Iowa 50703 information: Rec. No. 657165, 319-234-2530 www.precorp.coop. Jeff Sigel Storage Shed 108 S 3rd St. Photo Book 591 Page 457 Beginning a a U.S.G.L.O. brass 319-232-6341 Anyone desiring to file a public All in the records of the County clerk cap marking the SE Corner of Department Head Reports: comment, statement, intervention and ex-officio Register of Deeds in said Section 33 from which bears Publish: April 25, May 2, 9 and 16, petition, protest or request for Police Chief Marty Noonan reported 34 calls for the month. His officers and for Crook County, Wyoming. S. 00°01’13” E. 2641.52 feet from 2019 are working some overtime for the National Highway Safety Program in a public hearing in this matter a U.S.G.L.O. brass cap marking the month of May. WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a the 1/4 corner between Section must so file with the Commission power of sale which by reason of said 33 and Section 34, the basis of in writing on or before June 3, Public Works Director Mac Erickson asked the council if the old street default, the Mortgagee declares 2019. Any intervention request sweeper could be sold in the County’s Auction. bearing for this description; to have become operative, and Thence N. 46°48’48” W. 221.95 Real Estate filed with the Commission shall set Clerk Treasurer Kathy Lenz reported to the council the Kids Prints profit no suit or proceeding has been feet to a “cap” stamped “JN forth the grounds of the proposed & loss for the month and will bring a resolution next month for the Public instituted at law to recover the 3” marking the Southeasterly Auction Sale intervention or request for hearing debt secured by the Mortgage, or as well as the position and the Records act. corner of Parcel-B as recorded NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY any part there-of, nor has any such in Book 356 of Photos, page interest of the petitioner in this City Attorney Mark Hughes has done some research on Liquor License PUBLIC AUCTION suit or proceeding been instituted 234, in the office of the Crook proceeding. Ordinances. He and Chief Police Marty Noonan have discussed possible and the same discontinued; and County Clerk, and the true 1,815 acres, more or less, which If you wish to intervene in this matter revisions. Mr. Hughes shared some of his findings and will gather more includes a 2000+ square foot WHEREAS, written notice of intent point of beginning; or request a public hearing, which information to bring back to the council. house and other buildings/ to foreclose the Mortgage by Thence N. 18°45’27” W. you will attend, and you require improvements, located in Crook Mayor Brooks recognized National Municipal Clerks week and stated his advertisement and sale has been 71.93 feet along the Easterly reasonable accommodation for County, Wyoming will be offered appreciation for the staff. served upon the record owner boundary of said Parcel-B to a a disability, call the Commission for sale at an unreserved public and the party in possession of the “cap” stamped “JN 4”; at (307) 777-7427 or write to Meeting adjourned at 8:30 pm. auction to be held June 10, 2019 at mortgaged premises at least ten (10) Thence N. 00°56’23” E. 135.34 the Commission, 2515 Warren the Sundance Community Room Mayor Paul Brooks days prior to the commencement feet along said Easterly Avenue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, located in the basement of the SEAL) of this publication, and the amount boundary of Parcel-B to a Wyoming 82002. Communications- Crook County Courthouse, 309 Deputy Clerk Treasurer Helen Engelhaupt due upon the Mortgage on the “cap” stamped “JN 5”; Thence impaired persons may contact Cleveland, Sundance, Wyoming date of first publication of this N. 17° 31’43” E. 75.72 feet the Commission through Wyoming Publish: May 16, 2019 beginning at 1:30 p.m. notice of sale being the total sum along said Easterly boundary of Relay at 711. Please mention Docket of $ 249,194.29 which sum consists Parcel-B to a “cap” stamped The legal description of the property No. 10014-199-CT-19 (Record No. of the unpaid principal balance of “JN 6”; Thence N. 18°21’53” E. to be offered is as follows: 15252) in your communications. $232,414.56 plus Interest accrued 180.00 feet along said Easterly Publish: May 9 and 16, 2019 Deceased. to the date of the first publication boundary of Parcel-B to a point Twp. 52 North, Range 66 West, of Probate of this notice in the amount of on the centerline of Crook the 6th P.M. Crook Co., WY PURSUANT TO Wyo. Stat. Ann. § County Highway No. 105, said Sec. 5: N½SE¼, SW¼SE¼, IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH $10,014.86 plus attorneys’ fees, 2-1-205 point witnessed by a “cap” SE¼SW¼ JUDICIAL DISTRICT costs expended, and accruing NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR interest and late charges after stamped “CC 105 33.14” set N. Sec. 7: S½SE¼, SE¼SW¼ COUNTY OF CROOK, STATE OF DECREE the date of first publication of this 72°18’59” W. 33.14 feet on the Sec. 8: NE¼NW¼, NE¼NE¼, WYOMING notice of sale; Westerly right-of-way line of said S½NW¼, W½E½, SW¼ On the web! TO THE PUBLIC AND ALL PERSONS Crook County Highway No. 105 Sec. 17: N½NW¼, NW¼NE¼, Docket No. PR5765 INTERESTED IN SAID PROPERTY: WHEREAS, the property being and by a “cap” stamped ‘’CC S½N½, N½SE¼, SW¼SE¼ foreclosed upon may be subject to 105 33.14’’ set S. 72°18’59’’ E. Sec. 18: Lots 2, 3, 4, NE¼, The Sundance Times IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION You are hereby notified that on other liens and encumbrances that 33.14 feet on the Easterly right- W½SE¼, E½W½ FOR DECREE ESTABLISHING RIGHT April 19, 2019, an Application for www.sundancetimes.com will not be extinguished at the sale. of-way of said Crook County Sec. 19: Lots 1, 2, NE¼NW¼, AND TITLE TO REAL PROPERTY OF: Decree Establishing Right and Title CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, Any prospective purchaser should Highway No. 105; CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2019!

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4VMMJWBO Public SVTT!STTFSWJDFTMMDOFU ƠƝƤƟƥƞƟƥƟƟ Notices NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODEL/ADDITIONS A permanent record... BOILERS/RADIANT HEAT PUMP HOUSES • SEWER MAINTENANCE The Public Notices section of this newspaper provides a COLOR VIDEO INSPECTIONS permanent record of what your public officials are doing... UTILITY LOCATES • FULL SERVICE meeting minutes, ordinances, expenditures. Your local government actions are recorded in black and white, a Times Business Directory Ads are a smart permanent part of history. investment - Call 283-3411 to find out how easy it is to promote your business! Bids Public Hearing ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE OF INTENT TO HOLD A Health & Beauty PUBLIC HEARING TO ADOPT A The City of Sundance does hereby NEW POLICY FOR THE VISTA WEST provide notice of its intent to sell IMPROVEMENT & SERVICES DISTRICT Your Prescription Source: the following described building owned by the City of Sundance: Be advised that the Vista West Competitive Prices Improvement & Services District Home Town Service 1940 building (1,202 square feet) (VW) Board intends to create located at 110 N. 8th Street or amend the policy governing Local Delivery individual water discontinuance The City of Sundance does hereby STORAGE and resumption for VW members. A STORE HOURS: request bids from interested parties fee will be imposed on any property M-F 8:30-5:15 who may wish to purchase the that a member has requested, or the PHARMACY HOURS: building and remove the building Board has discontinued because M-F 8:30-12:30 & 1-5:15 from the real property owned of delinquent account, the water by the City of Sundance. The service to be discontinued and/ 224 Main Street, Sundance 283-3883 underlying real property shall not or reconnected. The fee will be be considered a part of this sale $60.00 for each service provided, and bidders should be aware this discontinuance and/or resumption advertisement for bids includes of water service. only the building which the bidder will be required to remove should On July 9, 2019 at the hour of 8:00 the City of Sundance accept the p.m., a public hearing will be held bid. at the Meeting Room in the Crook County Library, at Sundance, The above described building shall Wyoming, so all interested be sold to the highest responsible parties may present written or bidder. However, the City of oral comments on the proposed Sundance reserves the right to policies. reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities and informalities in After the public hearing has been the bidding. The successful bidder held, the VW Board shall take will also be required to remove the the matter under advisement INSURANCE building from City of Sundance to consider the written or oral property prior to September 1, 2019 comments, set an additional public and be responsible for hauling hearing, amend the proposal based the building away from its current upon the comments received, or location. vote upon the proposed policies. Bids will be opened following the Reasonable accommodations required three (3) week publication will be provided for any person period and must be received prior having a disability who may wish 3 & / 5 * / (
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City of Sundance who requests a copy by calling Secretary/Treasurer David Tonak Publish: May 2, 9 and 16, 2019 Ɵ ƥƠƠ ƣƦ ƣ 1SPQBOF at 290-2777, or by writing them at VWI&SD P.O. Box 851 Sundance, TIMBER WY 82729. Amended Dated this 7th day of May 2019. Budget Sec David Tonak VWI&SD WE Amended Budget Publish: May 16, 2019

The budget of the Aladdin Water LAUNDRY BEULAH, WYO. District has been amended by $755. BUY Contact Wade Pearson for all COUNTY Publish: May 16, 2019 your timber management needs. CONVERSE COMMISSIONERS 307-290-2502 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD CARWASH & TIMBER Guardianship OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT TIRES THE COURTHOUSE IN SUNDANCE, STATE OF WYOMING CROOK COUNTY, WYOMING COUNTY OF CROOK LAUNDROMAT FRIDAY, May 10, 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT CORNER OF CONVERSE AND LITTLE HORN SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT 10:00 o’clock a.m. Present for NE BLOCK WEST OF ENEX OFFEE UP PROBATE NO. 5763 the special meeting were Vice- O C /C C Chairwoman Jeanne A. Whalen IN THE MATTER OF THE (per conference call), Member MACHINING & WELDING GUARDIANSHIP OF Fred M. Devish and County Clerk M. J. SHARP Linda Fritz. Minor child. After discussion, Fred moved to NOTICE OF PUBLICATION accept the resignation of William E. NOTICE TO BRYAN PAUL SHARP Cunningham, Homeland Security RESPONDENT. County Coordinator, effective May 21, 2019. Jeanne vacated the TREE SERVICES RESPONDENT’S CURRENT ADDRESS: chair and seconded the motion. UNKNOWN. Fred voted aye, Jeanne vacated the chair and voted aye, motion You are hereby notified that carried. Fred moved to have the a Petition for Appointment of Clerk use their facsimile stamps on Guardian, Probate Action No. a letter to the Governor providing 5763, has been filed in the Wyoming notice of the resignation. Jeanne District Court for the SIXTH Judicial vacated the chair and seconded District, whose address is: P.O. Box the motion. Fred voted aye, Jeanne 406, Sundance, Wyoming 82729 vacated the chair and voted aye, seeking Guardianship of a Minor motion carried. Also present was Child. Misty Nuzum. Unless you file an Answer or The meeting adjourned at 10:10 otherwise respond to the Petition o’clock a.m. to meet in regular referenced above within 30 session to approve payroll on days following the last date of VETERINARIANS May 30, 2019 at 9:00 o’clock publication of this notice, a Default a.m., in the Commissioner’s Room Judgment will be taken against at the Courthouse in Sundance, CROOK COUNTY you and the party’s request may Wyoming. VETERINARY SERVICE be granted. Kelly B. Dennis, Chairman (Absent- DATED this 9 day of May, 2019. WARREN CRAWFORD, D.V.M. out of cell phone range) WADE CRAWFORD, D.V.M. BY CLERK OF COURT Jeanne A. Whalen, Vice- MISCELLANEOUS Christina R. Wood Chairwoman 7 Highway 116 Clerk of District Court Fred M. Devish Member Attested: Linda Fritz, County Clerk P.O. Box 767 Publish: May 16, 23, 30 and June 6, Sundance, WY 82729 2019 Publish: May 16, 2019 Office: 307-283-2115 Home: 307-283-2005

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he said, was the primary ag- his own phone earlier in the fact, believed he was still alive. during her closing statements, believe they are in danger – Trial: gressor in the fight. argument, but was prevented When Johnson and Smith left, telling the jury that Johnson whether that danger is real, continued from page 1 A witness from the Dime from completing the call by a Fuller said, they were fleeing might have told law enforce- apparent or later determined Johnson’s life, describing his Horseshoe Bar supported the chest bump from Haar, Fuller before Haar could get back up ment he was being threatened, to be false. What matters is involvement in sports and oth- idea of Johnson’s infatuation said. and the pair made a call to 911 “But what do the defendant’s not what we judge of the situ- er school activities, his Baptist with Smith, stating that he had The store clerk testified that to ask for a welfare check on actions show?” The only exam- ation in hindsight, while acting upbringing and hobbies that been in a good mood, didn’t ap- he called dispatch after John- Smith’s children because they ple Johnson gave of Haar be- like “Monday morning quarter- include reading philosophy and pear drunk and had told her son placed Haar in a choke- feared what Haar might do. ing aggressive was something backs”, he said, but what was theology. Smith was “the one”. Smith, hold. When Johnson asked him In his interview with DCI, yelled across the bar about going on in Johnson’s head at Conversely, Fuller disparaged meanwhile, was drunk enough to call 911, the clerk informed Johnson was asked if he be- Johnson not being a “working that moment. Smith, calling her “a piece of to stumble and flirting with both him he had already done so. lieved Haar was still alive as he man”, she said. Fuller reminded the jury that work” and “what a peach”. He Johnson and Haar, she said. The clerk also confirmed that left the gas station. “I thought Was Johnson scared? Not Johnson told DCI he believed told the jury she was a signifi- Calling for help Johnson asked for his help to he was,” he said. too scared to go drinking with the five-foot-ten Haar to be at cant part of the problem, know- Fuller pointed out repeatedly hold Haar down, but that he re- Johnson and Smith were not Haar, she said. least six feet and three inches ingly flirting with Johnson in that Johnson tried to call for fused, partly for liability issues the only ones who thought “More importantly, the defen- in height – much bigger than front of Haar. help as the incident unfolded. and partly because, “I didn’t Haar was still alive, Fuller said: dant left with Doug Haar and himself. If he’d let Haar go, he Testimony from DCI Agent Ja- Johnson asked the store clerk want to get hit”. the clerk, too, went about his Marty Smith,” she added. “He thought it would be all over for son Ruby appeared to corrobo- to help him restrain Haar and Johnson told DCI in his inter- chores assuming Haar was sim- was so scared of Doug, he left himself. rate Fuller’s argument. Smith, call 911; he also dialed 911 into view that, while he had Haar in ply passed out on the floor. The in a car with him?” “The law says we look through a chokehold, he commented to clerk confirmed this, testifying Johnson arrived at the Turf to the eyes of Jessie. What was he the clerk that law enforcement that he did not approach Haar see the “love of his life” drinking seeing?” he asked. SMALL-TOWN needed to arrive soon because because he was concerned he with her ex, he saw Smith bring It’s not about what Johnson FRIENDLY SERVICE his arm was getting tired. might “come up swinging”. her ex to the Dime and then should have done, Fuller said, Always welcoming new patients Had the help Johnson re- Fuller claimed that even Offi- he saw Smith was planning to but the options actually avail- quested not been so slow, Full- cer Chris Tomford approached leave with her ex, Black said. able to him. He had no obliga- er said, the outcome may have the scene as though Haar was “He was concerned Doug and tion to run, and would a rea- been different. alive, passing his body many Marty were going to hook up,” sonable man really have done “The 911 response time was times and not checking his she said. “He wasn’t going to let so and left his date behind? 20 minutes. Bigger places breathing until several minutes that happen.” To judge the case, one must YOUR SMILE MATTERS would perform an internal in- after arriving. Tomford, how- Haar was upset, not aggres- remember that Johnson had Christopher J. Jackson, DMD, DICOI • John H. Jackson, DDS • Jonathan G. Krum, Phd, DMD vestigation, it was so slow,” ever, explained he had concen- sive, Black said. She remind- to make a split second deci- jacksondentalsd.com Fuller said. trated on securing the scene ed the jury that Haar kept his sion under tremendous stress, In her closing statements, before approaching Haar and hands by his sides while chest Fuller said. Deputy County Attorney Linda then returned to his patrol ve- bumping Johnson and had “We were not in Jessie’s Black, for the prosecution, said hicle for protective gloves before plenty of opportunities to throw shoes,” he said. Johnson’s goal there may have been a differ- touching the body. punches, but did not; Haar did was to bring “a violent man ent reason that Johnson did He stated that he had been im- not take his first swing until under control”, and if that’s not complete his first call to mediately concerned for Haar’s Johnson shoved him almost to all he was trying to do, he is 911. Black suggested Johnson welfare due to the purple color the point of falling over. not guilty. “Jessie did what he would have known his girlfriend of his skin, which is “usually More importantly, Black ar- thought was right at the time.” was going to jail “for starting indicative of sudden cardiac ar- gued, self defense is no longer Fuller asked if it could really this whole dang mess”, so the rest.” a valid excuse once the other be considered that Johnson argument “did not bode well for “I saw the skin color immedi- person ceases to be a threat. acted unreasonably when he Call 307-660-8791 or the plans he had for that night,” ately,” he said. According to Bennett’s testimo- knew Haar’s aggression was re- email [email protected] she said. Fuller asked Agent Chris ny, she said, it’s possible to see ally intended for him and when to pre register your vehicle. Threatening behavior McDonald, lead investigator, the moment in the video when threats and violence were be- Johnson feared what Haar whether any evidence exists to Haar is unconscious and no ing administered to his loved BBQ & might do to himself and the show that Johnson knew Haar longer moving. one. “What would you do?” he LIVE woman he loved, Fuller argued. was deceased when he left the “At that point, Doug Haar asked the jury. MUSIC The older man was bigger and store. McDonald responded is no longer a threat…that’s Even then, said Fuller, John- heavier and acting in a “menac- that there is none. when any claim of self defense son did not intervene for a long ing” manner. Should Johnson have known ends,” she said. After that, she time. When he did, he held Haar During Agent Ruby’s testimo- that the chokehold he used reminded the jury, Johnson down “for dear life” waiting for ny, Fuller presented still photos was potentially deadly? During continued the chokehold for six law enforcement to arrive, while from the video. In the images, his testimony, Agent Ruby de- minutes. knowing there would be little Haar can be seen “lurking”, scribed his job experience as a Black also pointed out that all contest if the bigger guy got up; making rude gestures at John- custody and control trainer; in three had been asked to leave Fuller asked the jury, wouldn’t son and Smith and moving this capacity, he does not teach the gas station and a person you have done the same? towards Johnson repeatedly, moves that impede a person’s only has the right to use rea- If you don’t know what you while Johnson is taking no ac- airway. sonable force if they are legally would have done, he said, that’s tion at all and can be seen sip- The state also called John- present at a location. Not only reasonable doubt. The force ping a milkshake while stand- son’s wrestling coach to the did this arguably give Johnson Johnson used turned out to be ing apart. stand, who testified that he had a duty to retreat, she said, the deadly, but he didn’t know that The store clerk testified that never taught the chokehold as law only allows the level of force – “Everybody thought Haar was Haar was “kinda upset” with it is dangerous and illegal in the a reasonable person would alive”. Smith when the trio arrived. sport. Fuller responded: if no- deem enough to avoid their The store clerk refused to ap- He told them to leave, he said, body had taught Johnson the own imminent death. proach the “angry drunk” and but only Haar obeyed and then dangers of the chokehold, how Black also pointed out that, Tomford kept his distance, came back into the store. he could have known it might while Smith and Haar may Fuller said. “It looked like they were try- be deadly? have blocked Johnson’s access “They perceived danger,” he ing to punch each other, but Fuller asked Ruby if John- to one of the gas station’s doors, said. “Now it turns out they they missed,” he said of John- son could possibly have seen there were three potential ex- were not in danger, but that son and Haar, though he tes- whether Haar was still breath- its available to him. Flight was doesn’t matter.” tified that he did not see the ing from his position on top of therefore a valid option. Would there be any criminal argument become physical, did him. No, Ruby replied, but he “He had a number of ways charges if Haar had popped not hear Haar threaten John- would have been able to feel it. to get out of that building, but back up and been fine after son and did not see how Smith Black argued that Johnson chose not to,” she said. Smith and Johnson had left? “I ended up on the floor. did know Haar was at least Nor did Black agree that John- don’t think so,” said Fuller. Fuller used the still images to unconscious as there was “no son was scared for his life, ar- Concluding his closing argu- argue that Smith was thrown movement whatsoever” and the guing that it’s difficult to believe ment, Fuller told the jury, “A to the ground by Haar, rather video shows he stopped bracing he was that worried if his next man has the right to defend than fell over, which prompted his feet against the cooler when moves after leaving the travel himself against a bully. It’s the Johnson to act. he found he no longer needed to center were to go get snacks law and it’s instinct. Don’t take Left alive exert as much pressure. and have sex with Smith. that away from Jessie.” Fuller aimed to establish that Self defense The state does not have to The verdict Johnson did not realize his ac- Black dismissed the concept prove that Johnson intended to After deliberating for several tions had killed Haar and, in of self defense as being relevant kill Haar, Black told the jury; hours, the jury found Johnson only that he intended to per- not guilty on counts of murder Discover the world’s form the action that resulted in in the second degree; voluntary Haar’s death. manslaughter; involuntary best walk-in bathtub from $1,500 “There’s no accident in put- manslaughter; and aggravated SAVINGS ting Haar in a chokehold,” she assault and battery. said. “That’s second degree Smith was tried in February murder.” and found guilty of being an $1,500 in Savings INCLUDES a FREE Johnson’s perspective accessory to involuntary man- American Standard Toilet According to Fuller, the law slaughter and an accessory to states that a person has the aggravated assault and bat- right to defend themselves if tery. 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756-3302 283-2512 Page 13 The Sundance Times Thursday, May 16, 2019 Classifieds Buy it! Sell it! Find it! For Rent Help Wanted Notices 2 Bedroom House – No pets, Full Time Cashier – Please pick up KNOW WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT 307-290-3878. 19-20 an application at the Sundance NOTICE: Publication in this newspaper does Travel Center. 20-21 not guarantee the legitimacy of any offer Studio Apartment - $395 monthly. or solicitation. Take reasonable steps to All utilities, cable, internet paid. NAPA Auto Parts store has an evaluate an offer before you send money First, last + deposit. NO ANIMALS. immediate opening for a full time or provide personal/financial information 307-643-2185. tfn parts person. Successful candidate to an advertiser. If you have questions or will have good computer skills, you believe you have been the victim strong customer relations skills, of fraud, contact the Wyoming Attorney organizational skills, and hard- General’s Office Consumer Protection to-find parts research skills. Some Unit, 123 Capitol Building, Cheyenne, knowledge of automotive parts WY 82002 (800) 438-5799 / (307) 777- is a must. Job duties also include 7874. times some inventory maintenance. Applicant must be able to lift KNOW WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT moderately heavy merchandise. IS UP TO! For all kinds of important Send resume with references to information in public notices Tracy Motor Company; P.O. Box printed in Wyoming’s newspapers, 970; Sundance, WY 82729, or visit: www.wyopublicnotices.com stop by the store and fill out an or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy. employment application. 19-20 Government meetings, spending, bids and more! wycan Bear Lodge Motel and Deer Lodge Motel – Apply at Professional Services Bear Lodge Motel. tfn For Sale Septic Tank Pumping: Call Jim Geis at IMMEDIATE NEED for Carpenters, 40-ft. 2011 Big Horn 3580RL Fifth 896-3146. Geis’ Honeywagon. tfn Laborers and Concrete Finishers Wheel – Auto Wingard satellite dish, for work in Sundance through July. YOU CAN SAY A LOT IN 25 WORDS! 2 TVs (one swivel), auto awning, Please call MAC Construction. REACH THOUSANDS OF READERS washer/dryer hookups, 3 slides, king 605-787-4685. 16-24 with a single classified ad when bed, fireplace, central bath and it is placed in WYCAN (Wyoming much more, excellent condition, Housekeepers, Laundry Person, Classified Ad Network). Sell, buy, $30,000, 406-853-2727. 20-21 Breakfast Attendant, Front Desk – promote your services - only Call for inquiries 283-2800 or apply $150 FOR 25 WORDS. Contact in person at Best Western. tfn this newspaper or the Wyoming Make A Difference Every Day as a Press Association (307.635.3905) Wyoming Correctional Officer. With for details. wycan benefits and a 20-year retirement BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! Spread plan, you can enjoy a proud career the word with a classified ad in and stay in the state you love with the Sundance Times! Call 283- its rich outdoor lifestyle. Apply 3411 to place your ad today! today at WDOC.JOBS 8-26e Housekeepers, Bed Makers, Wanted Breakfast Room Attendants, Laundry Staff – Apply in person at WANTED: “Horns for Heros” needs Best Western Devils Tower Inn, Hulett, your deer, elk and moose horns. Wyoming or call Roseann at 307- Keep our antler in our state! Top 467-5747. Lodging available. tfn prices. Call 307-455-3272. wycan Help Wanted Help Wanted SUNDANCE ASSISTED CARE Immediate Opening for Part-Time Cook (Two weekends a month) 283-1042

THE WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS THE WYOMING HONOR CONSERVATION CAMP is inviting applicants to apply for a Skilled Trades Specialist Position - TDST06 The position is responsible for general maintenance, repair and renovation of existing structures, and new builds. Other duties are providing general mechanic duties, grounds keeping, gardens and snow removal. The position provides support to the three Trades Positions and Maintenance Manager and supervises inmate work crews. Successful applicant will have good computer and interpersonal skills, blueprint/schematic experience, knowledge of equipment, tools, diagnostics and able to do inspections and assessments and assist in planning for construction projects. $19.13 per hour, and the State of Wyoming provides excellent benefits; 20-year retirement, annual, sick and holiday leave, Health, Dental and Life Insurance, a 457 Deferred Compensation Plan, Longevity Pay and opportunities for advancement. Please contact: WHCC Human Resource, [email protected] or 307-746-4436x237. To apply go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/ careers/wyoming This position is Open Until Filled. WHCC is a tobacco and drug free workplace and performs post-offer, pre-employment drug screens. EEO/ADA/E-Verify Employer.

How do I place my classified ad? A Great Deal! Online: www.sundancetimes.com Visit our office: 311 Main Street More Coverage! 307-283-3411 Classified ads are a great Call for details about combined advertising By mail: PO Box 400 Sundance, WY 82729 By phone: 307-283-3411 deal at just 35¢ per word in The Sundance Times, The Moorcroft By email: [email protected] ($5 minimum per week) Leader and The Wyoming Pioneer Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Sundance Times Page 14 Thursday, May 16, 2019

Travel Elementary temporarily Goat education to host music prohibited on Due to weather, local 4-H programs kids from the County 18 seasonally Homesteaders club led by next week Stevie Philips were unable to closed roads Sundance Elementary Band spend their planned afternoon students will have their and all at the Miller ranch with Tanja spring concert on Monday, Miller’s Alpenthal Dairy Goats. May 20 at 7 p.m. Songs for motorized trails Fortunately, the back-up plan fifth grade band will in- was equally entertaining and clude Frere Jacques, March Due to the extreme wet con- informative. Winds, Bermuda Triangle, ditions on the Forest, a clo- The 4-H kids spent a session March of the Midgets, Old sure order has been signed MacDonald Had a Band at the Bearlodge Bakery and and Hard Rock Blues. prohibiting any type of motor- Greenhouse tasting samples of ized use on motorized trails. Sixth graders will be per- goat cheese provided by Miller forming Anasazi, Royal Additionally, seasonally closed and finding out how cheese Crown March, Boogie gates, which were set to open is made, the history of the Blues—with featured solo- on May 15, will remain closed popular dairy product and the ists, Comet Ride, Rock Point until conditions allow them to concept of “farm to table”. The 5, Banuwa and Chant and open. Celebration. The bands will kids also washed their hands combine to perform Mickey The restricted area covers with goat milk soap and used the entire Black Hills National Mouse March and Let’s Go goat milk lotion while finding Band. Forest Motorized Trail System out how simple inventions like The Kindergarten class from in both Wyoming and South soap made our lives so much Sundance Elementary will Dakota. There are many roads easier. be presenting a program that are not closed and Forest The upcoming 4-H livestock to celebrate completing officials are asking the public their first year of school. The camp will this year have a day program will be on Tuesday, to avoid. designated to dairy goats, says While some roads are open, May 21 at 2 p.m. Songs will Miller. More information is include ABC Blues, Days of we are asking users to avoid available from Sara Fleenor at the Week, Counting Song, driving in areas where there Courtesy photo the Extension Office. Months of the Year, Old are wet and muddy conditions Navy, How Do You Talk to help protect road surfaces Like a Pirate?, Mr. Sun and and reduce erosion, said Scott Hasta La Vista. The public Jacobson, Public Affairs Offi- is invited to join us for this cer for the Black Hills National 4H2O Water Fair teaches celebration. Forest. The purpose is to protect hu- man health and safety and with fun activities natural resources due to the Teaching kids about our most impor- During this biannual event, students fun activities about water, learned how Sundance wet conditions on the motor- tant natural resource brought togeth- in third through sixth grade in Sun- to save it, take care of it and how we use ized trail system. The condi- er several Crook County entities. The dance and Hulett Elementary along with water in our everyday lives. All of the wa- School tions make it dangerous for Crook County Natural Resource District, Moorcroft third graders, participated in ter we have now is all we have ever had vehicle travel on the trails due Natural Resource Conservation Ser- on earth. Menu to the slippery mud and stand- vice (NRCS), Audubon Society, Project Students learned the importance of ing water. Vehicular travel in Learning Tree, and Crook County 4-H, water conservation, how aquifers are Breakfast these wet conditions present along with help from the Bearlodge FFA designed and even how thinning a forest May 20 – Sausage egg muf- fin, fresh strawberries greater acceleration of erosion and Devils Tower FFA spent time in lo- correctly helps to save water. For more May 21 – Cinnamon roll, crisp of the road and trail resource. cal schools with the 4H2O Water Fair to information about this activity or about Please be aware that damag- apple, GoGurt teach elementary students about water the 4-H program, contact the Extension May 22 – Oatmeal muffin, ing forest roads and lands is education. Office at 283-1192. GoGurt, oranges against the law. The legal and May 23 – Cereal variety, financial consequences can toast, slice pears, juice be steep, and damages done Lunch to the land can take years to May 20 – Chicken fajita, tor- repair. tilla chips, shredded lettuce, The public is encouraged to grape tomato, crisp apple, report rutting of roads, mead- Students learned about fire safety caramel dip May 21 – Beef and cheddar ows, trails or other areas and forest health with Crook County Natural Resource District manager. sandwich, potato wedges, across the forest to your local snap peas, watermelon Ranger District office. chunks May 22 – Pulled pork sand- wich, romaine, potato smiles, craisins May 23 – Turkey and cheese Wyo. Parks, sandwich, Sun Chips, carrots, applesauce, chocolate chip Game and Fish cookies, Gushers partner for “Free Fishing Day” Sundance In conjunction with the Wyo- ming Game and Fish Depart- Sports ment’s “Free Fishing Day”, on June 1, daily use fees are Devils Tower FFA member, Thomas High School Track Photos courtesy Sarah Fleenor Thurs., May 16 – State at waived at all parks/recreation Sundance Elementary student, Wy- A student looks at aquatic animals Van Lueven, walked kids through the Casper areas that provide angling. att Feidor, looks at pond specimens. through a microscope. “Web of Life”. Junior High Golf Wyo. Parks locations offer- Mon., May 20 at Wheatland ing free entrance are Boysen, Buffalo Bill, Curt Gowdy, Ed- ness K. Wilkins, Fort Phil Kearny, Glendo, Guernsey, Ask Game and Fish CSC Keyhole, Seminoe and Hawk President’s Springs. Camping fees are not Q: “What are the age requirements to operate watercraft in Wyoming?” waived. A: Wyoming lakes and reservoirs are popular for the whole family to enjoy the outdoors, fishing and boating. With so many List Fishing opportunities also ex- people using Wyoming’s waters, it is important for everyone to keep boating safety in mind. In Wyoming, the age a person is ist at the following sites, which allowed to operate a motorboat and non-motorized watercraft are different. Savannah Silbaugh of A motorboat is any watercraft propelled in any respect by propulsion machinery powered by an energy source other than Sundance was one of 270 offer free entrance year-round; Chadron State College stu- Bear River, Hot Springs, Medi- human effort. To legally operate a motorboat, the operator must be at least 16 years old. dents who met requirements cine Lodge and Sinks Canyon. A person under the age of 16 may operate a motorboat as long as they are accompanied by an adult who is at least 18 years for the spring 2019 President’s Free Fishing Day is offered old. The term “accompanied by an adult” means that an adult is also physically in or aboard the motorized watercraft and is List by earning a 4.0 cumula- annually by the Wyoming responsible for the operation of the watercraft. There is no age restriction to operate a non-motorized watercraft, like a canoe, tive grade point average on Game and Fish Department kayak or raft. a 4.0 scale. Students must be and involves lakes and reser- You can find Wyoming’s watercraft regulations and safety information, including a boater education course, at a Game and enrolled in at least 12 credit hours of coursework during voirs throughout the state. Fish office and online. Submitted by Jake Brown, Green River Game Warden the semester to qualify.

We wish the graduating class of 2019 success in your future endeavors!

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2019! SHOUN’S PLUMBING & HEATING GREAT JOB GRADS! 283-2171 Page 15 The Sundance Times Thursday, May 16, 2019 High School Golf Sundance-Hulett 408 376 784 Great Tongue River 397 395 792 Wright 446 411 857 Lovell 459 463 922 Girls Teams: showing at Tongue River 299 321 620 Kemmerer 327 307 634 Lusk 327 322 649 Sundance-Hulett 361 345 706 Regional Individual Boys: Gage Leveque (tie 9th) 98 91 189 Aaron Kanode 102 94 196 Regional Golf – Sheridan Logan Kromarek 104 91 195 Boys Teams: Rnd. Rnd. 2 Total Tyler Kromarek 104 100 204 Photos courtesy Lisa Dutton Track 1 Christian Velder 124 110 234 Kemmerer 386 368 754 Individual Girls: Aubrey Schelling-Hoard 136 127 263 th Thermopolis 393 389 782 Sherry Negaard (6 ) 101 107 208 Cana McInerney 139 123 311 Lusk 407 371 778 Tairyn Richards 124 115 239 Ashlynn Fowler 159 152 311 Junior High Track Best of the East – May 6 (Riley Banker, Avery Marchant, Seventh Grade Boys: 800 Sprint Medley – 1. Sundance Seventh Grade Boys: Victoria Nelson, Brit Wheeler), 100M – 2. Ryder Downey, 13.39; 3. (Holden Ayer, Kyten Johnson, 200M – 8. Ryder Downey, 28.25 5:21.98 Kyten Johnson, 13.68; 6. Holden Evan Fowler, Ryder Downey), 400M – 6. Ryder Downey, 1:02 800 Sprint Medley – 1. Sundance Ayer, 14.54 2:02.85 800M – 13. Deklan Gill, 2:43 (Jade Virgil, Lexie Marchant, 200M – 2. Ryder Downey, 27.06; High Jump – 1. Keaton Mills, 1600M – 12, Deklan Gill, 5:57; 27. Haylee Stevens, Rylie Marchant), 4. Holden Ayer, 30.32, 6. Even 4-10.00; 3. Jake Schommer, Parker Skeens, 6:27 2:09.21 Fowler, 31.19 4-06.00 Medley – Holden Ayer, Kyten High Jump – 4. Lexie Marchant, 400M – 1. Ryder Downey, 1:01.40; Long Jump – 2. Ryder Downey, Johnson, Keaton Mills, Ryder 3-06.00 4. Angel Villegas, 1:07.08; 5. Kyten 14-00.50; 3. Decklan Gill, 13-07.00; Downey, 2:04 Long Jump – 4. Rylie Marchant, Johnson, 1:07.23 9. Keaton Mills, 12-01.50 High Jump – 14. Keaton Mills, 4.04 12-06.50; 5. Riley Banker, 12-00.00 800M – 1. Decklan Gill, 2:32.55; 2. Triple Jump – 2. Jake Schommer, Long Jump – 12. Ryder Downey, Triple Jump – 2. Jade Virgil, 28- Angel Villegas, 2:35.77; 7. Parker 29-07.50 13.07; 17. Keaton Mills, 12.07 00.25; 7. Riley Banker, 23-02.50 Skeens, 2:50.05 Shot Put – 1. Keaton Mills, 28- Triple Jump – 20. Jake Schom- Shot Put – 1. Lexie Marchant, 30- 1600M – 2. Decklan Gill, 5:48.77; 06.75; 11. Jackson Gaylord, mer, 27.05 00.75; 6. Aspen Jones, 22-09.50; 4. Angel Villegas, 6:09.30; 5. 16-01.50 Seventh Grade Girls: 14. Grace Davis, 13-11.50 Parker Skeens, 6:24.49 Discus – 1. Keaton Mills, 87-00; 11. 100M – 7. Rylie Marchant, 14.23; Discus – 1. Lexie Marchant, 81-03 100M Hurdles – 6. Jake Schom- Jackson Gaylord, 40-00 21. Lexie Marchant, 14.87 Eighth Grade Girls: mer, 22.31; 8. Jackson Gaylord, Eighth Grade Boys: Joleen Pollat throws the shot put at Regionals for a new 200M - 9. Rylie Marchant, 30.58 100M – 5. Mazelynn Sharp, 14.79 27.78; 9. Justin Foster, 32.83 100M – Jameson Fleenor, 14.35 school record and a second place finish at the meet. 800M – 5. Brit Wheeler, 2:44 200M – Mazelynn Sharp, 30.78 200M Hurdles – 7. Parker Skeens, 200M – 5. Jameson Fleenor, 1600M – 6. Brit Wheeler, 6:14 800M – 2. Zoe Skeens, 2:49.67 40.16; 9. Justin Foster, 45.55; Jack- 31.40; 6. Gavin Mollenbrink, 32.58 Shot Put – 1. Lexie Marchant, 200M Hurdles – 4. Zoe Skeens, son Gaylord, 45.71 High Jump – 1. Jameson Fleenor, Pollat sets new school record 28.06 36.50 1x100M Relay – 4. Sundance 4-05.00 Discus – 1. Lexie Marchant, 78.02 High Jump – 1. Mazelynn Sharp, (Holden Ayer, Justin Foster, Evan Shot Put – 3. Jameson Fleenor, BY REBECCA MAuPIN 3-10.00 Eighth Grade Boys: Fowler, Keaton Mills), 1:03.49 31-09.00; 5. Gavin Mollenbrink, The Sundance track and field team travelled to Sheridan this Long Jump – 2. Zoe Skeens, 4x400M Relay – 1. Sundance 29-09.25 Shot Put – 20. Jameson Fleenor, past weekend to partake in the 2A East Regional meet. 31.1 13-06.50; 3. Mazelynn Sharp, 13- (Decklan Gill, Evan Fowler, Kyten Discus – 1. Jameson Fleenor, 113- Discus – 6. Jameson Fleenor, 114. 06.00 Johnson, Angel Villegas), 4:36.40 03; 6. Gavin Mollenbrink, 78-00 While some Bulldogs have pre-qualified in events for the state Eighth Grade Girls: meet, this was the opportunity for their teammates to join them 100M – 31. Mazelynn Sharp, 15.29 in Casper this coming weekend. 200M – 21. Mazelynn Sharp, 31.67 Joleen Pollat had an outstanding weekend in the shot put 800M – 9. Zoe Skeens, 2:54 event, taking second place with a throw of 38-05.75 and set- ting a new school record. The previous record was set by Rigan Junior High Northeast ‘B’ McInerney, 37-11.50, at the state track meet last year. Conference Meet – May Hunter Skeens also walked away the 2A Regional East cham- 13, Sundance pion in the 3200M with a time of 10:49.81. Seventh Grade Girls: The Bulldogs will travel to Casper for the state meet on Thurs- 100M – 1. Rylie Marchant, 13.34; 3. Haylee Stevens, 14.08; 13. day, Friday and Saturday this week. Brooke Corean, 17.05 Top 8 finishers: 200M – 1. Rylie Marchant, 28.55; Boys 3200M – 1. Hunter Skeens, 10:49.81; 2. Jaydan Davis, 3. Haylee Stevens, 29.90; 13. Vic- 11:19.51 toria Nelson, 37.56 Boys Discus – 4. Tanner Hofland, 134-06 400M – 1. Rylie Marchant, 1:08.68; Boys Shot Put – 4. Tanner Hofland, 44-09 3. Haylee Stevens, 1:13.90; 10. Boys High Jump – 7. Josiah Rudloff, 5-06.00 Avery Marchant, 1:21.33 800M – 2. Brit Wheeler, 2:36.33; Boys Triple Jump – 5. Josiah Rudloff, 37-10 10. Jade Virgil, 3:12.36; 14. Brooke Girls 200M – 7 (tie). Aftyn Marchant and Joleen Pollat, Corean, 3:16.70 28.91 1600M – 3. Brit Wheeler, 6:36.95; Girls 400M – 6. Aftyn Marchant, 1:07.3 7. Jade Virgil, 7:51.27; 8. Avery Girls 800M – 8. Tori Wheeler, 2:40.43 Marchant, 8:23.00 Girls 3200M – 3. Tori Wheeler, 13:29.61; 8. Darcy Flahaven, 100M Hurdles – 4. Aspen Jones, 16:30 21.03; 8. Riley Banker, 21.74 Girls 1600 Sprint Medley – 5. Sundance (Madison Gill, Dar- 200M Hurdles – 3. Riley Banker, Photo courtesy Joni Ellsbury 37.02; 8. Jade Virgil, 39.28; 9. cy Flahaven, Bailey Hofland, Teddi Marchant), 5:43.77 Aspen Jones, 39.43 Sixth/seventh grade district track champions, back row left to right: Brooke Corean, Girls 4x100M Relay – 8. Sundance (Madison Gill, Nevada 4x100M Relay – 6. Sundance Avery Marchant, Lexie Marchant, Angel Villegas, Riley Banker, Jake Schommer, Coach Gill, Brook Hofland, Teddi Marchant), 58.91 (Grace Davis, Brooke Corean, Nick Olson, Deklan Gill, Keaton Mill, Coach Kacie O’Connor, Paker Skeens, Aspen Girls Shot Put – 2. Joleen Pollat, 38-05.75 Victoia Nelson, Aspen Jones), Jones; front row: Victoria Nelson, Britt Wheeler, Rylie Marchant, Coach Victoria Young, 1:10.77 4x400M Relay – 4. Sundance Holden Ayer, Evan Fowler, Jackson Gaylord, Justen Foster, Kyten Johnson, (Laying down) Ryder Downey; not pictured: Haylee Steeves, Jade Virgil and Gracie Davis. FFA holds annual banquet

Photos courtesy Chandra Fouch Aftyn Marchant and Joleen Pollat cross the finish line in the 200 meter dash. The girls placed sixth and seventh, Courtesy photos Left to right: Shane Tenke, Jeral Nehl, Dawson Flahaven, qualifying them for the state meet. Bob Latham auctions off members for the annual labor sale. Gaven Rowell and Dillon Haugen.

On Tuesday, May 13, the Bearlodge-Sundance FFA Chapter Wyatt Gillespie, Peyton Ewing, Lane Hodge. held their annual parent and member banquet. Awards were Scholarship Pins awarded to: Freshman Nate Schommer, presented to the following members: Sophomore Teagan Marchant, Junior Josiah Rudloff, Senior Star Greenhand awards were given to Nate Schommer and Tanner Hofland. Dawson Flahaven. 2019-2020 Chapter Officers: President Kate Sell, Vice Presi- Members receiving the Discovery Degree were Dillon Haugen, dent Teagan Marchant, 2nd Vice President Laney Dungey, Jeral Nehl, Shane Tenke, Jameson Fleenor and Lexie March- Secretary Echo Miller, Treasurer Logan Wilen, Reporter Nate ant. Schommer, Sentinel Dawson Flahaven, Parliamentarian Cana Chapter Degree awards were given to: James Boswell, Tea- McInerney. gan Marchant, Echo Miller, Breanna Ulmer, Submitted by Nat Schommer, FFA Reporter GREAT JOB (3&"5
+0#
(3"%6"5&4 GRADS! The Sundance Times Page 16 The Sundance Times presents The Graduating Class of 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Senior Class Mot�o: “Yesterday’s the past, tomor�ow’s the f�t�re, but today is a gif�. SUNDANCE HIGH SCHOOL That’s why it’s called the present.” William CONGRATULATIONS Alloysius Keane Colors: Gray and Red BULLDOGS ON A GREAT Flower: Red Rose Graduation: May 19 at 1 p.m. TRACK SEASON! Class of 2019

Skylei Bliss-Christensen Chyanne Downey Madison Gill Jaye Gustafson Lauren Haiar Tanner Hofland

Laramie Holst William Inghram Klel Johnson John Julian Aaron Kanode Gage Leveque High School Track, back row left to right: Jerrett Schloredt, Tanner Hofland, Lane Gill, Hunter Skeens, Josiah Rudloff, Josh Pridgeon, Jaydan Davis, Brandon Davis; front: Darcy Flahaven, Bailey Hofland, Tori Wheeler, Madison Gill, Nevada Gill, Brooke Hofland, Aftyn Marchant, Teddi Marchant. GOOD LUCK AT STATE! Jayden Davis – 1600M, 3200M Morgan Ekwall – Shot Put Darcy Flahaven – 3200M Bailey Hofland – 4x400M Relay Tanner Hofland – Discus, Shot Put Aftyn Marchant – 200M, 400M, 4x400M Relay Joleen Pollat – 200M, 4x400M Relay, Shot Put Teegan Martin Jordyn Owens Drake Richards Gaven Rowell Aubrey Schelling Hoard Jerrett Schloredt Josiah Rudloff – Triple Jump Hunter Skeens – 1600M, 3200M Tori Wheeler – 800M, 1600M, 3200M, 4x400M Relay Congratulations Security Insurance Agency Powder River Energy Corporation Graduates! Sundance State Bank Wyoming Water Solutions Neiman Sawmill - Devils Tower Forest Products Cassidy's Seed & Feed Justice Simpson Brody Skeens Calvin Smith Sundance Electric, Inc. Summit National Bank CW Waste Services Inc. Decker's Market Longhorn Saloon+Grill Materi Contracting Roberts Machine State Farm Insurance - Jill Hartman 123 North Second Street, Sundance, Wyoming Tongue River Communications The Sundance Times Phone 307.283.1074 William Tinsley Carli Tipton The Sundance PageTimes 17presents The Sundance The Graduating Times Class of 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Senior Class Mot�o: “Yesterday’s the past, tomor�ow’s the f�t�re, but today is a gif�. SUNDANCE HIGH SCHOOL That’s why it’s called the present.” William Alloysius Keane Colors: Gray and Red Flower: Red Rose Class of 2019 Graduation: May 19 at 1 p.m.

Skylei Bliss-Christensen Chyanne Downey Madison Gill Jaye Gustafson Lauren Haiar Tanner Hofland

Laramie Holst William Inghram Klel Johnson John Julian Aaron Kanode Gage Leveque

Teegan Martin Jordyn Owens Drake Richards Gaven Rowell Aubrey Schelling Hoard Jerrett Schloredt Congratulations Graduates!

Justice Simpson Brody Skeens Calvin Smith

123 North Second Street, Sundance, Wyoming Phone 307.283.1074 William Tinsley Carli Tipton The SundanceThe Times Sundance presents Timesthe Graduating Page 18 Class of 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 MOORCROFT HIGH SCHOOL

Taylar Bradan Austin Brownrigg Sophia Bruckelmyer Kirk Charlson Caleb Cook Tia Cranston

Pearce Jones Kagen King Blane Kissack Miami Leeper Kaelixte LeFave Seth Lewis

Denton Pavlenko Maddison Reynolds Morgan Rising Derrick Robinson Aurora Wendling Cong�at�lations

123 North Second Street, Sundance, Wyoming Graduates! Phone 307.283.1074 The Sundance Times presents the Graduating Class of 2019 The SundancePage Times 19 presents The Sundance The Graduating Times Class of 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Class Mot�o: “We’re sex� and we’re fine, we’re the class of ONE-NINE” MOORCROFT Song: “Stile the Show” Kygo Class Flower: Car�ation Colors: Mint and White HIGH SCHOOL Class of 2019 Graduation: May 19 at 6 p.m.

Taylar Bradan Austin Brownrigg Sophia Bruckelmyer Kirk Charlson Caleb Cook Tia Cranston Antonio Delfino Courtney Feehan Shelby Garoutte Dustie Harris Taeha Hedlund Jordan Jones

Pearce Jones Kagen King Blane Kissack Miami Leeper Kaelixte LeFave Seth Lewis Mindy Massie Alison Meredith Taylor Norris Lloyd O’Neill Grayson Osmon Kyleah Palmer

Denton Pavlenko Maddison Reynolds Morgan Rising Derrick Robinson Aurora Wendling Kendra Wendling Alanna Williamson Shelby Williamson Torin Williamson Kerry Zimmerschied Cong�at�lations

123 North Second Street, Sundance, Wyoming Graduates! Phone 307.283.1074 The SundanceThe Times Sundance presents Timesthe Graduating Page 20 Class of 2019 Thursday, May 16, 2019 Quote: “If oppor��nit� doesn’t knock, build a HULETT HIGH SCHOOL door.” - Milton Berle Song: “Torches” by X Ambassadors Colors: Red and Black Class Flower: Red Tulip Class of 2019 Graduation: May 19 at 3:30 p.m.

Kelsey Biggs Jack Ryan Daugherty Ethan William Dykes John Wyatt Hippen Emma Marie Jay Tracen Lee Mills

Jazmyne-Cathleen Dominque Jay Nelson Mikka Dawn Rogers Crystal Ann Swaney Trey William Svoboda Elizabeth Motley Congratulations Graduat es! Taylohr Jeanne Terhune Thomas Allen VanLuvan

123 North Second Street, Sundance, Wyoming Phone 307.283.1074