6 9 3 14 Holden, county seal deal on airport land

Thermopolis Gun
Club receives
NRA grant
Thermopolis
Hot Springs
Bobcat wrestlers
earn 40-39 win
over Cody
3
6
Kiwanis Club marks
50th anniversary
of its charter
9
Future of prevention
in HS County
uncertain
14
Independent Record
SPECIAL INTERNET PREVIEW VOLUME 112, No. 50, December 15, 2011
Holden, county seal
deal on airport land
by Cindy Glasson
Acquisition of land to situate
a new airport in Hot Springs
County has come to a conclusion
after months of talks between
the county and landowner Joe
Holden.
A deal was reached between Holden and the county
on Wednesday, Dec. 7, according to County Attorney Jerry
Williams.
The more than 400 acres of
property on Owl Creek Road
west of Thermopolis includes the
Holden ranch as well as a parcel
of land held privately by Holden.
Compensation to the landowner amounts to just over $1.1
million. Part of that compensation package includes monies
to be used by Holden to move
any buildings he wishes from
the property.
To determine the value for
the acquisition, two appraisals
were performed to determine
a before and after value of the
ranch as a whole. The difference
between the two appraisals then
became the purchase price.
The methodology for the appraisals was very specific and
mandated by Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) rules. Another component of the
payment to Holden was what is
called an “administrative settlement,” which is essentially an
extra enticement to agree to
a negotiated settlement. That
amount represents the price
that a condemnation suit would
ultimately cost.
By foregoing that process,
Holden was able to benefit rather than his and the county’s attorneys. If the county had filed
suit and begun the condemnation process, the payment would
have become a wasted asset
used to pay the costs of the suit.
Eminent domain
avoided
It was thought earlier last
week that negotiations with
the landowner had come to a
standstill and the possibility of
eminent domain was looming.
A late-evening phone call from
Holden to the commissioners
put negotiations back on track.
The commissioners did not
want to pursue eminent domain
proceedings; however, FAA regulations demanded eminent domain verbiage would be included in all contracts.
“I am gratified that we were
able to achieve a negotiated
settlement with Mr. Holden for
his property,” said Commission
chairman John Lumley. “While
it has taken quite some time, it
has consistently been the wish
of the commissioners that the
Holdens be properly compensated for the land, regardless
of the time involved and it took
time to accomplish this goal.
“I am extremely appreciative
that we were able to arrive at
this settlement without any further proceedings.”
“I am very satisfied that we
were able to come to a negotiated
settlement that I think is fair to
both the county and Mr. Holden,”
commissioner Brad Basse said.
“I do wish we had been able to
sit down across the table from
each other many months ago and
maybe save considerable monies
that were expended on attorneys
and other consultants with the
end result being the same.
“This is one more milestone
in a process that started many
years ago. It will be exciting
to watch the airport begin to
take shape over the next several years,” Basse said. “All of
our work to this point has resulted in killing a lot of trees,
but now we can look forward to
seeing a work product that actually serves the citizens of Hot
Springs County and the whole
nation as part of the national
transportation system.”
Chamber considers joining GLF
in bringing folk festival to town
by J.D. Stetson
Members of the Greater Learning Foundation
approached the Thermopolis-Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce board of directors last Thursday to see if the chamber would be interested in
a joint venture to bring a statewide folk festival
to Thermopolis sometime in the fall.
Sue Blakey, a representative from the foundation, explained the event is too large for the
foundation to operate alone and it would provide
a good opportunity for the two organizations to
work together.
The organization plans to have the event possibly in the fall at Hot Springs State Park and
it would likely last two days.
The festival would involve two to three master craftspeople, of which Thermopolis has many
living nearby, working at the same time provid-
ing demonstrations while period-specific foods
would be available.
Blakey said there are at least three other communities in the state such as Laramie, Dubois
and Sheridan also in planning stages to have a
festival. She said the window available for Thermopolis to stake a claim to the folk festival is
limited to 2012.
The festival would be a statewide event, not
just a community event, Blakey stressed. Many
of the craftspeople would likely need to be juried by the Wyoming Arts Council and the event
organizers.
The chamber board discussed what the chamber’s role would be for the festival. Blakey said
the foundation is very strong in the planning of
See Chamber on page 11
THERMOPOLIS, WY 82443
USPS 627-300
75¢
Tour of Homes
Kay Rush admires the snowy white Christmas tree on display at the home of Shelley
and Jerry Deromedi during the Holiday Tour of Homes Monday night. More than 225
people toured the decorated homes then attended the reception and silent auction
at the museum.
– Cindy Glasson photo
Area Christmas church
services and programs
It is the season for special
Christmas church programs and
services. The schedule for Hot
Springs County includes:
 Community Federated
Church, 244 N. Sixth – Dec. 24,
candlelight Christmas Eve service, 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Dec. 25,
Christmas Day services, 8 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m.
 First Baptist Church, 310
RWE Christmas concert trio
S. Sixth – Dec. 18, Sing-along,
11 a.m.; Dec. 24, candlelight
Christmas Eve service, 6 p.m.;
Dec. 25, Christmas Day service,
10:30 a.m.
 Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, 642 Arapahoe – Dec.
18, Holy Eucharist service and
children’s service, 9 a.m. with
greening of the church, and chili
and chocolate following; Dec. 24,
carols, 9:45 p.m., Holy Eucharist
service, 10 p.m.; Dec. 25, morning prayer service, 9 a.m.
 Risen Son Southern Baptist Church, 342 Amoretti – Dec.
18, Christmas program, 10:45
a.m.; Dec. 24, Christmas Eve service, 6 p.m.; Dec. 25, Christmas
story/music (no Sunday school),
10:45 a.m.
 Roundtop Baptist Church,
810 Park St. – Dec. 18, children’s
Sunday School Christmas play,
7 p.m.; Dec. 24, candlelight service, 6 p.m.; Dec. 25, special
Christmas service (Spiritual
Giving), 11 a.m.
 Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 129 Mountain
View – Dec. 24, children’s Christmas service, 6:00 p.m.; Dec. 25,
Christmas service, 9:30 a.m.
 St. Francis Catholic
Church, Eighth and Arapahoe
– Dec. 20, communal penance
service, 7 p.m.; Dec. 24, family
Christmas mass, 5 p.m.; midnight Christmas mass; Dec. 25,
Christmas Day mass, 9 a.m.
 St. Paul Lutheran Church,
288 Highway 20 South – Dec. 24,
candlelight children’s Christmas Eve service, 7 p.m.; Dec.
25, Christmas – Divine service,
9 a.m.
Board positions opening
Third graders Hardy Johnson, Sesilili Jensen and Elisa Weber sing Silver Bells during the Ralph Witters Elementary
“We Wish You A Merry Christmas” concert last Thursday .
— Lara Love photo
Hot Springs County residents
are being asked by the county
commissioners to consider serving on several local boards.
Openings include:
 One five-year term on the
Hot Springs County Fair Board
 Two five-year terms on the
Hot Springs County Memorial
Hospital Board
 Two three-year terms on the
Land Use Planning Board
 Two three-year terms on
the Hot Springs County Library
Board
 One three-year term on the
Hot Springs County Museum
Board
 Two three-year terms on
the Predatory Animal Control
Board
 One three-year term on the
Lodging Tax Board
 Six three-year terms on the
Natural Resources Planning
Committee
Sportsmen and hunter rep-
resentatives for the Predatory
Animal Control Board must be
bonafide residents of the district
and not engaged in raising sheep,
goats or cattle. In addition, they
shall hold or have held either a
valid Wyoming fishing or hunting license or a Wyoming wildlife damage management stamp
within the preceding 12 months.
Lodging Tax Board applicants
must be from the lodging or tourism industry.
Residents interested in applying to serve on any of the
boards should submit a county
board questionnaire to the Hot
Springs County Clerk’s Office no
later than noon, Dec. 30.
Applications may be picked
up at the clerk’s office or found
on the county’s website at www.
hscounty.com.
Applications will be considered and appointments made at
the county commissioners’ meeting Jan. 3, 2012, at 11:45 a.m.
Chamber
Mix of art and music
Golden Age Club elects board members
Ireland, Wally Van Antwerp
and Louise Odde. However, after it was noted at a later date
Ireland’s term does not expire
until 2012, the person with the
next highest number of votes –
Donna Lossner – was asked to
serve. She agreed.
Kelley, Virginia and Louise
Odde, and Van Antwerp will
join Ireland, Larry Burgess, Lillie Mueller and Beverly Moore,
who are currently serving on the
Golden Age board.
Outgoing directors are Jean
Stanhope, Jerry Buehler and
Nancy Haynes.
11
from page 1
events, but they will need much more manpower
and volunteers to actually run the festival.
The board also inquired whether it would be
able to have an event in tandem with the festival, such as a microbrew festival.
Blakey said the folk festival would be obligated
to provide period-specific foods and the addition
of a “brewfest” would likely provide an asset to
the overall event.
The chamber board did not make a decision
during the meeting. Board president Donna Nally
said the board would discuss whether they want
to be involved and notify the foundation when
they have a decision.
It was a pleasant mixture of art and music Saturday at the Shake Shop during an art
show featuring work by Glenda Ramsey, Angela Sims and Karen Hitchens. Above,
Ramsey and Joan Stetler of Prairie Grass collaborate during entertainment at the
art show. Art show paintings are in the background. Prairie Grass members and
other musicians gather for the monthly acoustic bluegrass jam at 6 p.m. Friday at
Shell Southside.
— Joe Sova photo
Golden Age Friends of Senior Citizens, Inc., known as
the Golden Age Club, elected
five members to serve two-year
terms at its annual meeting
Nov. 10.
From the field of 10 candidates, the five elected were Mike
Kelley, Virginia Odde, Anna
Thermopolis Independent Record, December 15, 2011
3-on-3 Basketball
The chamber board discussed a new sponsorship system for the Thermopolis 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament.
Many of the board members had several changes they would like to make to the system and they
were not voted upon during the meeting. Nally
told the board to provide suggested changes to executive director Michelle Lue prior to the board’s
January meeting.
The 3-on-3 Tournament will take place May 5-6
in the downtown area. The chamber had previously discussed setting a threshold for how much
net revenue it would need to make from the event
to justify whether to bring back the tournament
in future years.
Lue said she had crunched numbers from previous tournaments but she was unable to find realistic figures indicative of the actual net revenue
the tournament has brought in over the years.
Lue reported she had paid the first of two
$6,250 payments to World Events pursuant to
the multi-year contract with the organization to
provide equipment and host the event.
The chamber is in its last year of the contract
and the board will need to make a decision after
the tournament on whether they will bring the
event back.
After last year’s tournament, the chamber lost
about $200 after all expenses were paid; however, Lue stressed the amount was not indicative of
overall performance because the chamber was not
allowed to seek additional sponsorships from members because of its tiered member dues system.
Some of the board members said they would
like to see the $12,500 the chamber pays to World
Events go toward other events that have potential
to benefit chamber members such as a fly fishing
tournament, folk festival or brewfest.
The board did not set a threshold percentage
of net revenue for the event during the meeting,
but Nally did say it would have to make a decision after the 2012 tournament on whether it
will seek a new host, buy equipment and host the
tournament in-house or no longer have the event.
Chamber changes
During the board meeting, the board made Lue
the official executive director for the
chamber. Lue has
operated the chamber during the past
year as an interim
executive director.
The chamber
board also accepted the resignation
of board member
Veva Blakesley,
who cited personal
reasons for leaving
the board.
The board also
Michelle Lue
indicated it would
vote in January to bring three new memberelected board members onto the board and they
will appoint one new board member to fill a seat
originally held by Sheriff Lou Falgoust.
Bake sale at Blair’s to benefit Helping Hanna
Here’s the chance to have all
your holiday baking done in one
stop with a bake sale Friday,
Dec. 23 at Blair’s Super Market.
Starting at noon, the bake
sale will have all sorts of goodies for you to share with friends
and family until 5 p.m.
In addition to the bake sale,
there will be a drawing for a
quilt made by local quilter Bonnie Martin.
Tickets are $1 each or six for
$5. The quilt is currently on dis-
play at Storyteller.
All proceeds from the bake
sale and raffle will benefit Helping Hanna: An Opportunity of a
Lifetime.
For more information, call
864-9466.
Public notices
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
WHEREAS, default in the payment of principal and interest has occurred under the terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated July 9,
2008, executed and delivered by Martin J. Kobza and Nicole M. Kobza
(“Mortgagor(s)”) to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as
nominee for Heartland Bank its successors and assigns, and a real estate
mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same date securing the Note, which Mortgage was executed and delivered by said Mortgagor(s), to said Mortgagee, and which Mortgage was recorded on July 15, 2008, at Reception No.
0479106 in Book 131 at Page 672 in the records of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds in and for Hot Springs County,
State of Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, the mortgage was assigned for value as follows:
Assignee: GMAC Mortgage, LLC
Assignment dated: November 3, 2011
Assignment recorded: November 9, 2011
Assignment recording information: at Reception No. 0496650 in Book
148 at Page 602
All in the records of the County Clerk and ex-officio Register of Deeds
in and for Hot Springs County, Wyoming.
WHEREAS, the Mortgage contains a power of sale which by reason
of said default, the Mortgagee declares to have become operative, and no
suit or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured
by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor has any such suit or proceeding
been instituted and the same discontinued; and
WHEREAS, written notice of intent to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale has been served upon the record owner and the party
in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior to the
commencement of this publication, and the amount due upon the Mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice of sale being the total
sum of $268,015.16 which sum consists of the unpaid principal balance
of $260,785.82 plus interest accrued to the date of the first publication of
this notice in the amount of $7,267.68, plus attorneys’ fees, costs expended, and accruing interest and late charges after the date of first publication of this notice of sale;
WHEREAS, The property being foreclosed upon may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the sale. Any
prospective purchaser should research the status of title before submitting a bid;
NOW, THEREFORE GMAC Mortgage, LLC, as the Mortgagee, will
have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by causing the mortgaged
property to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in and
for Hot Springs County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00
o’clock in the forenoon on December 27, 2011 at the front door of the Hot
Springs County Courthouse located at 417 Arapahoe Street, Thermopolis,
WY, Hot Springs County, for application on the above-described amounts
secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described as follows, to-wit:
LOT 3 IN BLOCK 2, CEDAR RIDGE SUBDIVISION, FIRST FILING,
THERMOPOLIS, HOT SPRINGS COUNTY, WYOMING.
with an address of 104 Cedar Ridge Drive, Thermopolis, WY 82443.
Together with all improvements thereon situate and all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto.
GMAC Mortgage, LLC
By: Castle Stawiarski, LLC
330 S. Walsh Drive, Ste. 202
Casper, WY 82609-0000
(307) 333 5379
Pub. December 1, 8, 15 and 22, 2011
No. 6412
Notice
The Hot Springs County Board of Commissioners is asking Hot Springs
County Residents to apply to serve on the following Hot Springs County
Boards and Committee:
Fair Board, five (5) year term
Hospital Board, five (5) year term
Land Use Planning Board, three (3) year term
Library Board, three (3) year term
Museum Board, three (3) year term
One Member
Two Members
Two Members
Two Members
One Member
Predatory Animal Control Board, three (3) year term
Lodging Tax Board, three (3) year term
Natural Resources Planning Committee, three (3) year term
One Sportsman Member
& At Large Member
One Member
Six Members
Lodging Tax Board applicants shall be from the lodging and or tourism industry.
Sportsmen and hunter representatives for the Predatory Animal Control Board shall be bona fide residents of the district not engaged in raising
sheep, goats or cattle and shall hold or have held either a valid Wyoming
fishing or hunting license or a Wyoming wildlife damage management
stamp within the preceding twelve (12) month period.
Residents of Hot Springs County interested in applying to serve on a
Board should submit their County Board Questionnaire (available on the
County website www.hscounty.com or at the County Clerk’s Office) to the
Hot Springs County Clerks Office no later than 12:00 p.m. December 30,
2011. Applications will be considered and appointments made at the Hot
Springs County Commissioners Meeting January 3, 2012 at 11:45 a.m.
Hans Odde
Hot Springs County Clerk
Pub. December 15, 22, and 29, 2011
No. 6417
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The Thermopolis Town Council met in regular session December 6, 2011
at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Present were Mayor Bill Malloy and Council members Tony Larson, Al Braaten, Dick Hall and Tom Linnan. Also present
were Assistant to the Mayor/Codes Administrative Assistant Fred Crosby,
Clerk/Treasurer Tracey Van Heule, Police Chief Mark Nelson, Town Engineer Heath Overfield and Town Attorney Mike Messenger.
AGENDA: Following a prayer led by Malloy, the Pledge of Allegiance
was recited. A motion was made by Larson, seconded by Braaten and carried to approve the agenda with the addition of 14-B, Golf Board Request.
MINUTES: A motion was made by Hall, seconded by Braaten and carried to approve the minutes from the Council meetings on November 1
and 15, 2011.
BILLS: A motion was made by Larson seconded by Linnan and carried to
approve the General, Enterprise and Special Fund bills for November 2011.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION: CATERING PERMIT: SHORTY’S BAR: A
motion was made by Larson, seconded by Linnan and carried to approve
a catering permit for Shorty’s Liquor on December 10, 2011 at the Fairgrounds from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. for the Hospital Christmas party. Approval
was also granted from the Town of East Thermopolis and the Fairboard.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION: MARY GORDON: PUBLIC HEALTH
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM: Gordon invited the Mayor
and Council to participate in planning meetings for an upcoming public
health emergency preparedness exercise plan. Operation Prairie Eagle
will be held May 11, 2012 for the state and May 14 & 15 for Hot Springs
County. The next planning meeting is December 13, 2011 at the Hospital.
Malloy indicated he planned to attend.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION: MICHAEL WRIGHT: 2011 AUDIT: A brief
synopsis of the audit was presented by Wright. The opinion letter notes the
financial statement for June 30, 2011 is fairly presented. Wright noted the
Town had a clean audit except for a comment relative to segregation of duties and emphasized the importance of oversight by the Mayor and Council.
TOWN ENGINEER: HEATH OVERFIELD: CHANGE ORDER #1 – WATER TANK PROJECT: A motion to approve the change order, finalizing
the power line cost ($50,103.00) to the Roundtop Tank site, was made by
Larson, seconded by Linnan and carried.
TOWN ENGINEER: PAY ESTIMATE: Overfield noted pay estimate #7
for the water tank project was in the list of bills. The project is being shut
down for the winter. Overfield also noted the Owl Creek connection was
not completed due to unavailable parts.
TOWN ENGINEER: 14TH ST. SIDEWALK: A motion was made by
Braaten, seconded by Larson and carried to approve change order number
two which extended the time period and increased the contract amount;
additional work was completed due to available grant funds. The motion
also included approving a certificate of substantial completion for sidewalk project (Safe Routes to School – Phase 2). Overfield noted his firm
is working on the required education component; when complete a final
reconciliation change order will be presented.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS: Chief Nelson presented the November
reports. November reports for Streets and Alleys, Water, Wastewater,
Sanitation and Landfill departments were presented. Codes Administrative Assistant Crosby presented the November Codes Administration and
Building reports.
TOWN ATTORNEY: MIKE MESSENGER: Messenger noted he is still
working with Bresnan on the cable franchise.
ADMINISTRATION: EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE: A motion
was made by Linnan, seconded by Hall and carried to accept the health
insurance renewal from Allegiance.
ADMINISTRATION: EMPLOYEE FLEX PLAN: A motion was made
by Larson, seconded by Braaten and carried to approve the Flex Plan for
2012, with a maximum employee contribution of $1,500.00.
ADMINISTRATION: MISC.: A motion was made by Linnan, seconded by
Larson and carried to approve December 23 and 26, 2011 as Town holidays.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL: BUDGET ADJUSTMENT: A motion was
made by Linnan, seconded by Hall and carried to approve transferring
$6,675 from General Fund Cash reserve to department budgets for employee Christmas bonuses and the corresponding changes to the budget.
Malloy noted the bonus is based on longevity, with a $200 net maximum.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL: GOLF BOARD REQUEST: Malloy noted he
and Crosby had met with Golf Board president Dan Herdt on numerous
occasions. The board has seven fundraisers scheduled; however they need
$10,000 to pay bills until golf membership income is received. A motion was
made by Larson and seconded by Linnan to transfer $10,000 from General
Fund cash reserve to the Golf Board and the corresponding changes to the
budget. Additional discussion ensued on the importance of the board and
members continuing the fund raisers and the limited availability of Town
funds. The motion carried.
Malloy noted a department head meeting would be held on December
13, 2011 at 9 a.m. The meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m. The next council
meeting is scheduled for December 20, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
BILLS: APCO, Dues, $92.00; Big Horn Federal, Depreciation, $41,610.00;
Big Horn Water, Rental, $24.50; Big Sky Steel, Steel, $215.75; Indoff,
Supplies, $297.90; Capozzoli Sign Co., Lettering, $10.00; Carrot-Top Ind.,
Flag, $385.00; Thermopolis Hardware, Supplies, $391.52; Verizon, Service,
$183.04; Mike Mortimore, Hardware Maintenance, $300.00; Blairs, Supplies, $19.76; Northern WY Daily News, Ad, $41.04; Dept. of Employment,
Insurance, $4,011.80; Ditch Witch NW Montana, Excavator, $66,683.93;
Brenntag, Lime, $7,326.00; Energy Lab, Service, $384.00; Engineering Associates, Service, $27,567.07; Flying Eagle Gallery, Plaques, $59.48; William Gordon, Registration, $150.00; Green Turf, Spraying, $460.71; HSC,
Tax Collection, $350.40; HSC, JLE, $12,365.73; HSC Memorial, Service,
$31.60; ICMA, Retirement, $50.00; HS Vet Clinic, Contract, $955.00; Independent Record, Ad, $602.10; Industrial Systems, Pump, $115.54; Jill
Jacobson, Contract, $825.00; KLM Solutions, Motor, $8,371.00; Kinsco,
Uniform, $159.98; Laird Sanitation, Service, $50.00; Lamax, Pay Est
#4-Final, $23,248.00; Login/IACP, Dues, $250.00; Mathew Bender, Statutes, $35.47; McClintock, Fuel, $4,060.26; WCS Telecom, Service, $127.62;
Messenger & Jurovich, Service, $4,808.33; Norco, Towels, $78.58; O’Reilly
Auto, Parts, $880.75; Orchard Trust, Retirement, $450.00; Owl Lumber,
Supplies, $595.34; Precision Analysis, Service, $4,321.45; Rocky Mtn Power, Contract, $34,126.00; Rocky Mtn. Power, Service, $18,501.58; Pamida,
Supplies, $291.69; Pizza Hut, Certificates, $100.00; RT, Service, $826.06;
The Radar Shop, Service, $236.00; Bonnie Smith, Contract Labor, $550.00;
Respond First Aid Systems, Supplies, $43.51; Sam Horton, Burner, $114.00;
Sanitary Systems, Service, $2,407.80; Schneider Construction, Pay Est.
#3, $24,790.05; Alfred Vallee, Service, $178.30; Vision Service, Insurance,
$487.10; T & J Propane, Propane, $21.25; Thermopolis PD, Petty Cash,
$27.05; Thermopolis Sinclair, Diesel, $1,814.09; Thermopolis General, Accounting & Collection, $11,500.00; Town Office, Petty Cash, $84.37; Thermopolis Enterprise, Intergov Water, $484.35; T of T Ins, Health Insurance, $90,000.00; T of T Flex, Ins, $425.00; Traveling Computer, Laptop,
$879.98; Tractor and Equipment, Repairs, $2,713.95; Postmaster, Postage,
$343.20; UNUM, Ins., $119.54; American Welding, Rental, $20.46; Carquest, Supplies, $718.53; Tracey Van Heule, Flag repair, $110.00; Waste
Systems, Parts, $174.10; Waterworks, Supplies, $787.00; Wilson Bros.,
Pay Estimate #7 & #6 Retainage –Water Tanks, $173,665.60; Red Rock
Family Practice, Service, $151.00; WY-Test, Service, $234.50; Wyoming.
Com, Service, $30.00; Wyo. Gas, Service, $491.55; Wyoming Retirement,
Retirement, $15,911.52; NCPERS, Life Ins., $368.00; Wyoming Rural Water, Dues, $400.00; Bobbi Zupan, Travel Exp., $116.29; Zupan Electric, Service, $365.79; WY State Bd of Pharmacy, Registration, $40.00; Cole Van
Antwerp, Service, $120.00; Payroll, $79,599.90; Payroll Taxes, $24,768.03.
________________________
ATTEST:
William H. Malloy, Mayor
_____________________________________
Tracey Van Heule, Town Clerk/Treasurer
Pub. December 15, 2011
No. 6418