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2011 Final Report
We apologize for any errors or omissions in this report. Please contact us at your convenience to correct our records. FINAL REPORT 2nd Annual Old West Invitational Turkey Shoot May 12, 13, & 14, 2011 Hosted by: Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Wyoming and The Greater Hulett Community Center Signature Sponsor: For more information on the Old West Invitational Turkey Shoot, visit the Wildlife Heritage Foundation website at www.wyomingwildifefoundation.org or call 307-777-4529 The Second Annual Old West Invitational Turkey Shoot was held in Hulett, Wyoming, May 12-14, 2011. The Planning Committee included individuals from Hulett and other Wyoming communities who shared an interest in supporting this event. Planning Meetings were held once a month, August, 2010 through April, 2011. These individuals were a key component in the planning and organization of the event and each was assigned to a sub-committee covering various aspects of the event. The dedication, cooperation, enthusiasm and attention to detail exhibited by every member of the Committee was evident in the success of the event. The Greater Hulett Community Center and the Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Wyoming want to express our sincere thanks and congratulations to all on a job well done. 2011 Celebrities Randy Birdsong Paul Bogart Tom Buchanan Bill, Matt & Ryan Busbice Mark Drury Ray Eye The Third Annual Dave Freudenthal Reggie Gordon Kevin Gross Old West Invitational Turkey Shoot Rob Keck Jon Koncak Rick Kreuter will be held George Kunz Mike Sullivan May 10, 11 & 12, 2012 Scott Talbott Mike Tilleman Michael Waddell in Hulett, Wyoming Tim Wells John Wendling Youth Hunters Cody Boyd Bryce Conzelman Austin Dunn Masen King Haley Roberge 2011 Sponsors Past Shooters Club Lifetime Members Key to the success of any event is the monetary and in- kind support from outside entities. -
October 9, 2013 the Honorable Barack Obama President the White
October 9, 2013 The Honorable Barack Obama President The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20500 Dear Mr. President: As Democrats dedicated to a prosperous America and a clean environment, we encourage the adoption of policies within the framework of your clean energy agenda that accelerate the development and deployment of sustainable coal. We write to you not as representatives of any industry or special interest, but as elected representatives of the American people and as members and leaders of the Democratic Party. The CoalBlue Project seeks to achieve a broad, bipartisan, and unwavering commitment to coal as a sustainable fuel of the future. We, the undersigned, as Democrats dedicated to a vibrant economy and a healthy environment, support the mission of the CoalBlue Project. We believe securing a diverse mix of sustainable energy resources, including sustainable coal, is vital to America’s future and its standing in the world. Coal is an engine of economic activity and growth that delivers incredible social benefits. Its production is the economic lifeblood of many of the communities we represent and serve. Far more broadly, the affordable and reliable electricity it generates helps keep businesses across America running, providing jobs for millions of hard-working men and women. It has powered America to greatness, and it can and will – in a cleaner form – fuel us into the future. To achieve a clean energy future, we must develop energy resources that are abundant, affordable and reliable, yet have minimal impact on the environment. Sustainable coal will help attain a greater balance between worldwide demands for energy that derive from economic and societal advances, and the obligation to deliver a clean, enduring environment for future generations. -
WYES POLS 1994.Pdf (135.2Kb)
WYOMING ELECTION YEAR SURVEY, 1994 The Wyoming Election Year Survey (WEYS) is statewide telephone poll conducted biennially by the Survey Research Center under the sponsorship of the Government Research Bureau. A total of 611 respondents (selected at random) were included in the 1994 WEYS. The number of respondents in the Post-Election Survey is slightly lower (N=533) because some respondents declined to participate in the second survey or could not be reached. The Pre- Election Survey was conducted October 16-27. The Post-Election Survey was conducted November 9-15. PRE-ELECTION SURVEY (N=611) [The information in items #1-E6 concerned the administration of the survey and are omitted from the summary.] COUNTY 7. What county do you live in? Albany 7.2% Natrona 11.3% Big Horn 3.1% Niobrara 1.1% Campbell 4.9% Park 3.8% Carbon 2.6% Platte 2.0% Converse 3.3% Sheridan 7.2% Crook 2.8% Sublette 1.8% Fremont 7.2% Sweetwater 16.7% Goshen 1.8% Teton 0.0% Hot Springs 1.0% Uinta 0.0% Johnson 2.0% Washakie 0.0% Laramie 17.2% Weston 0.0% Lincoln 3.1% PROBCOMM 8. All Wyoming communities in our state face certain problems which need to be solved. What do you think is the most pressing problem in your community? Economy 15.1% Roads/Streets 4.1% Jobs/Employment 11.9% Water 2.8% Education/Schools 8.0% Taxes 2.1% Government/Politics 6.9% Drug/Alcohol 1.6% Youth 4.9% Health Care 1.1% Crime 4.9% Other 9.3% Enivornment/Land 4.6% Refused/DK 18.0% Housing 4.0% 1 VOTE92 10. -
Chapter 2, State Executive Branch
CHAPTER TWO STATE EXECUTIVE BRANCH THE GOVERNORS, 1990-91 By Thad L. Beyle The past two years have been tumultuous most volatile contests of the period, Roemer for the governors of the 50 states. There were fell behind former Democratic Gov. Edwin elections in 39 of the states, and most juris Edwards and Republican state Sen. David dictions were suffering through some of the Duke in Louisiana's unique open primary. In worst budgetary problems in modern memory. cumbents who lost in the general elections The budget decisions they faced included both were first-term Govs. Bob Martinez (R-Flori raising taxes and cutting services because of da), Mike Hayden (D-Kansas), Ray Mabus the recession's impact on state revenues. As (D-Mississippi), and Kay Orr (R-Nebraska); a result, governors who won at the polls in two-term Gov. James Blanchard (D-Michi November typically found themselves losing gan); and multi-term Govs. Rudy Perpich in the public opinion polls by the end of their (DFL-Minnesota) and Edward DiPrete (R first year in office. Some governors, whose Rhode Island). popularity ratings were low, took themselves In the 312 gubernatorial elections held be out of politics by deciding not to seek re tween 1970 and 1991, incumbents were eligi election. Several others were beaten in their ble to seek another term in 243 (or 78 percent) attempts to seek another term. of the contests; 180 eligible incumbents sought re-election (74 percent) and 131 of them suc Gubernatorial Elections ceeded (73 percent). But there was still con siderable turnover in the governorships over Thirty-nine governorships were contested the period as 181 of the 312 incumbents (58 and decided by the elections of 1990 and 1991. -
The University of Wyoming College of Law at 100: a Brief History
Wyoming Law Review Volume 21 Number 2 Article 1 2021 The University of Wyoming College of Law at 100: A Brief History Klint W. Alexander Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.uwyo.edu/wlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Alexander, Klint W. (2021) "The University of Wyoming College of Law at 100: A Brief History," Wyoming Law Review: Vol. 21 : No. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarship.law.uwyo.edu/wlr/vol21/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Law Archive of Wyoming Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wyoming Law Review by an authorized editor of Law Archive of Wyoming Scholarship. Alexander: The University of Wyoming College of Law at 100 WYOMING LAW REVIEW VOLUME 21 2021 NUMBER 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING COLLEGE OF LAW AT 100: A BRIEF HISTORY* Klint W. Alexander** I. Introduction .....................................................................................211 II. Justice and Legal Training on the Wyoming Frontier: The Early Years ..................................................................................212 III. The Founding of a Law School in Wyoming ..................................214 IV. The College of Law Takes Off .........................................................217 V. The Next Fifty Years: Beyond a Small, Rural Wyoming Law School .........................................................................................226 VI. Closing Out the Century ................................................................242 -
Wyoming Political Surprises in the Late 1980S: Deviating Elections in a Conservative Republican State
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for 1991 Wyoming Political Surprises In The Late 1980s: Deviating Elections in a Conservative Republican State Cal Clark University of Wyoming Janet Clark University of Wyoming Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Clark, Cal and Clark, Janet, "Wyoming Political Surprises In The Late 1980s: Deviating Elections in a Conservative Republican State" (1991). Great Plains Quarterly. 609. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/609 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. WYOMING POLITICAL SURPRISES IN THE LATE 1980s DEVIATING ELECTIONS IN A CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN STATE CAL AND JANET CLARK Wyoming is typical of the states in the upper have not been particularly strong; conse Great Plains region (Montana, Kansas, Ne quently, important Democratic politicians pe braska, and North and South Dakota) in many riodically emerge (e.g., George McGovern in but not all aspects. In socioeconomic terms, the South Dakota or Robert Kerrey in Nebraska) Great Plains are basically agricultural and rural on the basis of idiosyncratic or personal ap with fewer prominent urban centers than else peals. 1 where in the nation. Politically the region is The political victories of Democrats, Pro generally viewed as conservative and Republi gressive Republicans, or Populist third parties can, but this image is subject to several impor in the Great Plains, therefore, have taken two tant caveats. -
Native Americans As Ecologists Topic of 2001 Symposium
www.uwyo.edu/ahc Native Americans as Ecologists Topic of 2001 Symposium nvironmental practices of Native Ameri- Ecans will be the focus for the American Heri- tage Center’s tenth annual history symposium titled Re-figuring the Ecological Indian. The Septem- ber 19-21 symposium will bring together diverse presentations and presenters and offer broad and informative discussions on Indian ecological prac- tices. Topics range from the archaeological record to contemporary issues, such as commercial fish- ing and the controversy over storage of nuclear waste in Indian country, from depictions of Indi- ans as environmentalists to discussions of tradi- tional ecological knowledge and its contemporary applications. The title of the symposium is drawn from Brown University anthropologist Shepard Krech, III’s book, The Ecological Indian: Myth and History, that studies the ecological practices of several American Indian societies. Professor Krech’s Navajo girl holding ears research was supported by the National Endow- of corn, 1939, ment for the Humanities and has received con- from A siderable attention, both for its analysis of the Pictorial lifeways of historical Indians, and for its discus- Review of sion of the broader implications, for Indians and the Navajo Experiment non-Indians, of depicting native peoples as Station, “environmentalists.” Some of the presenters will Mexican give direct responses to Krech’s work. Krech will Springs, be the keynote speaker at a luncheon on Friday, New Mexico, September 21. United States Department of A panel discussion on why Chief Washakie Agriculture was recently chosen by the citizens of Wyoming Collection, to represent the state in Statuary Hall in the American nation’s Capitol and what Washakie symbolizes Heritage Center. -
Wyoming's State Officers
Wyoming's State Officers Year Name Office City 2019 Mark Gordon (R) Governor Buffalo Edward A. Buchanan (R) Secretary of State Torrington Kristi Racines (R) State Auditor Cheyenne Curt Meier (R) State Treasurer LaGrange Jillian Balow (R) Supt. of Public Instruction Cheyenne Edward A. Buchanan 2018 (appointed on March 5, 2018 to fill the vacancy Secretary of State Torrington following the resignation of Ed Murray which occurred on February 9, 2018.) 2015 Matt Mead (R) Governor Cheyenne Ed Murray (R) Secretary of State Cheyenne Cynthia Cloud (R) State Auditor Cody Mark Gordon (R) State Treasurer Buffalo Jillian Balow (R) Supt. of Public Instruction Cheyenne 2012 Mark Gordon (R) (appointed upon the death State Treasurer Buffalo of Joseph B. Meyer in October 2012) 2011 Matt Mead (R) Governor Cheyenne Max Maxfield (R) Secretary of State Cheyenne Cynthia Cloud (R) State Auditor Cody Joseph B. Meyer (R) State Treasurer Cheyenne Cindy Hill (R) Supt. of Public Instruction Cheyenne 2007 Dave Freudenthal (D) Governor Cheyenne Max Maxfield (R) Secretary of State Cheyenne Rita Meyer(R) Auditor Cheyenne Joseph B. Meyer (R) State Treasurer Cheyenne Jim McBride (R) Supt. of Public Instruction Cheyenne 2003 Dave Freudenthal (D) Governor Cheyenne Joseph B. Meyer (R) Secretary of State Laramie Max Maxfield (R) Auditor Cheyenne Cynthia M. Lummis (R) Treasurer Cheyenne Trent Blankenship(R) Supt. of Public Instruction Pavillion 1999 Jim Geringer (R) Governor Wheatland Joseph B. Meyer (R) Secretary of State Laramie Max Maxfield (R) Auditor Cheyenne Cynthia M. Lummis (R) Treasurer Cheyenne Judy Catchpole (R) Supt. of Public Instruction Casper 1995 Jim Geringer (R) Governor Wheatland Diana J. -
OPINION Letters to the Editor: [email protected]
C2 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 2021 CASPER STAR-TRIBUNE Contact OPINION Letters to the editor: [email protected] Natrona Tribune: Est. in 1891; The Casper Daily Tribune: Est. Oct. 9, 1916, by J.E. Hanway; The Casper Star: Est. in 1949 | A Lee Enterprises newspaper 170 Star Lane, Casper, WY 82604 [email protected] | 307-266-0500 ext. 0 MICHELLE ROBINSON President DALE BOHREN Publisher Emeritus JOSHUA WOLFSON Editor SALLY ANN SHURMUR Community News Editor COMMUNITY BOARD MEMBERS: Steve Degenfelder Dave Freudenthal Jamie Purcell STAR-TRIBUNE EDITORIAL When it comes to inclusivity, Wyoming must do better STAR-TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD n Wyoming, we’re proud to tout our state’s live and let live The rule of law matters Iattitude. We see our state as the kind of place where people can live how they want as long as they offer the same cour- s lawyers, retired judges, immediately in court and to the Rep. Cheney, and other respon- tesy to others. We call ourselves the Equality State, and we cel- Aand legal educators of all American people. I understand sible leaders from both parties, ebrate our important role in the women’s suffrage movement. political parties, we share that the President has fi led more by recognizing the lawful results But the reality is, we continue to witness a parade of con- the shock felt by most Ameri- than thirty separate lawsuits. of the 2020 election. We ask that cerning incidents that suggest that we as a state are less toler- cans over the events of Jan. 6, in If he is unsatisfi ed with the re- they recommit to the solemn ant than we’d like to think. -
1991 NGA Winter Meeting
lRANSIT{[PT OF PROCEEDINGS NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION ORIGINAL 1991 WINTER MEETING PLENARY SESSION Washington, D. C. Tuesday, February 5, 1991 ACE-FEDERAL REpORTERS, INC. Stenotype Reporters 444 North Capitol Street Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 347-3700 Nationwide Coverage S0()'336-6646 CR45829.0 DAV/sjg 1 NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION * * * 1991 WINTER MEETING PLENARY SESSION J. W. Marriott Hotel 1331 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Grand Ballroom Washington, D. C. Tuesday, February 5, 1991 9:40 a.m. ACE- FEDERAL REPORTERS, INC. Nationwide Coverage 202-347-3700 800-336-6646 82900101 2 er\aeh 1 PRO C E E DIN G S 2 GOVERNOR GARDNER: Ladies and gentlemen, 3 governors, it's my pleasure to welcome you to the 1991 4 winter meeting of the National Governors' Association. 5 I now call this meeting to order. 6 And ask for Governor Ashcroft to give a motion to 7 adopt the rules of procedure. 8 GOVERNOR ASHCROFT: So moved. 9 GOVERNOR GARDNER: Governor Roemer to second? 10 GOVERNOR ROEMER: Second. 11 GOVERNOR GARDNER: All in favor, say aye. 12 (Chorus of ayes.) 13 GOVERNOR GARDNER: We have three speakers this 14 morning. The first is on the subject of health care, a 15 subject we've discussed in our Governors Only meetings and 16 Health Care Task Force meetings. 17 We've also briefed the President and we're 18 briefing Congress today on our concerns with regard to 19 Medicaid mandates. It's an issue which is very close to all 20 of us and on our minds. 21 We are fortunate, today, to have with us, Mr. -
Governor's Business Forum
GOVERNOR’S BUSINESS 2017 FORUM THE DYNAMICS OF CHANGE November 7-9, 2017 in Cheyenne Little America Hotel and Resort OPENING ADDRESS BY YARON NICOLE ADAM BROOK KAEDING ANDRZEJEWSKI WYOMING GOVERNOR Executive Chairman, Economist Founder and CEO of MATTHEW H. MEAD Ayn Rand Institute The Tax Foundation Openthebooks.com WELCOME The 2017 Governor’s Business Forum focuses on a business perspective of how Wyoming can use innovation and entrepreneurship to overcome the dynamics of changes facing education, minerals, tourism, agriculture, and the entire state economy. With the dynamics of Wyoming’s industries changing, we must focus on innovation and foster- ing our entrepreneurial spirit to broaden fiscal opportunities in our traditional industries. We are combining national fiscal and trade experts and Wyoming experts along with tech firms, ag innovators, leaders in the tourism and natural resource industries and local community ef- forts to highlight a path to move forward. ABOUT THE FORUM The Wyoming Business Alliance/Wyoming Heritage Foundation has staged this prestigious forum for 35 years, bringing together top-notch speakers to discuss economic strategies and attracting the state’s largest assemblage of business, civic, and political leaders. NETWORK - NEW WEB APP Networking and exchanging of ideas is very important part of the forum, which attracts well over 500 leaders from across the state. The forum will offer for the first time this year a web app, which will allow attendees to connect, access attendees contact information, and stay connected with fellow business leaders and speakers beyond the conference. WYOMINGBUSINESSALLIANCE WYOBA 2 REGISTRATION RATES REGISTRATION TO FORUM AND NOV. -
2013 Annual Report
RE I INVEST ENRICH INSP 2013 INVEST: devoting time, talent and treasure to positively impact the community INSPIRE: serving as a leader, catalyst We are a family of funds, responsibly managed and resource to ensure sustainability and maintained. By providing superior donor services, flexible charitable giving options and prudent investment alternatives, the Community Foundation helps donors support all the causes they care about at home and around the world. We help them structure their giving to provide immediate funding or to ensure stability for The Community Foundation of Jackson Hole nonprofits in perpetuity. inspires the entire community to support local nonprofits and to celebrate philanthropy through an incredible annual matching grant opportunity – Old Bill’s Fun Run for Charities. INVEST The next generation learns the importance of strategic giving through the Youth Philanthropy program. Nonprofits find talented new volunteers through our Volunteer Jackson Hole website. Philanthropy reinforces our fundamental humanity and our shared values, connecting us to what is truly important. ENRICH: improving lives through philanthropic leadership When we invest our time, talent or treasure to enrich our community, we are all philanthropists, regardless of our net worth. • Over the last 24 years, the Community Foundation has granted over $207 million. • In 2013, 77 local nonprofits received a total of $667,600 from the Foundation’s competitive grant funds. • The Community Foundation holds approximately 230 funds and $48 million in assets. • Over its lifetime, Old Bill’s Fun Run has raised over $100 million to benefit local nonprofits. • Since 2001, the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole has consistently granted more ENRICH dollars per capita than any other community foundation in the United States.