City of Torrington )
County of Goshen )
State of Wyoming )
The Torrington City Council met in regular session on Tuesday, June 3, 2025 in the City Council Chambers at 436 East 22nd Ave. at 5:30 p.m. Present: Mayor Doby, Council Members Deahl, Viktorin and Warren. Councilman Kelly was absent but excused. Also Present: Clerk/Treasurer Strecker, Attorney Eddington, Director of Public Works Harkins, Chief of Police Johnson, Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes and Deputy City Clerk Anaya.
Mayor Doby called the meeting to order.
Councilman Deahl led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Mayor Doby led the session with informational announcements on the following items: 1. Reminder that the Dale Jones Municipal Pool opened on Sunday, 06-01-25 at 1:00 p.m. Mayor Doby stated that the pool will be closed on Saturday, 06-07-25 for the Torrington Sharks Swim Meet. He indicated that individuals that are wanting more information about the municipal pool can call (307) 532-7798 to inquire; 2. Mayor Doby stated that over the fall, winter and spring the pool was rehabilitated. He indicated that it is a 54 year old municipal pool that was in dire need of the rehabilitation project. Mayor Doby thanked the rehabilitation construction contractor Advanced Pools and Spas, Inc. of Golden, Colorado for the great work they accomplished, and the Rotary Club, Community Healthcare Foundation and Wyoming Community Gas for their generous financial support that went towards the rehabilitation project. He also thanked Dennis Estes and Michael Lira for their smart, hard and persistent work in keeping the pool operational, Pool Manager Jennifer Brummell, Assistant Pool Manager Danielle Eichenberger and their crew of lifeguards who will operate the pool this year efficiently and safely, City Hall administrative staff Bobbi Dockins, Amy Gunderson and Ashley Rude without whom the pool would not operate, and all of the pool patrons who use the pool including parents, kids, adults and the Torrington Sharks Swim Team; and 3. Weather update. Thank you to the Electrical Department for getting the power up and operating as quickly as they did, thank you to the Streets and Sanitation Department for cleaning up the numerous fallen branches around town, thank you to the police officers and others who helped the regular dispatch crew field all of the phone calls, thank you to the parks and cemetery workers for cleaning up their areas, thank you to the golf course crew and volunteers for cleaning up at the golf course, thank you to the Wyoming Department of Corrections and Warden Seth Norris for providing prison trustees to help spruce up the cemetery prior to Memorial Day, and thank you to the many residents who were able to do their own branch cleanups. Mayor Doby asked the public to please follow the following guidelines to best help the City with this cleanup effort: 1. To protect the City’s garbage trucks and the Baler Facility from damage, only place branches under one inch in diameter or bigger branches up to three inches in diameter (if and only if they are cut into two foot lengths) in the dumpsters; and 2. Otherwise, take the branches to the Baler Facility. There is no charge for City residents for the disposal of branches. Mayor Doby stated that City crews are out collecting the bigger branches on the streets and sidewalks. He encouraged those residents who are unable to take care of bigger branches on their street and sidewalk to contact (307) 532-4689 for more information.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the consent agenda which includes the minutes from the 05-20-25 Council meeting as published and all actions therein be ratified. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby requested approval to amend the agenda as follows:
1. Add Liquor License Suspension due to Sales Tax Delinquency – Pamela J. Delgado-Garcia DBA Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant to the Action Items List.
Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the agenda as amended. Motion carried unanimously.
Shelly Rutt addressed the Mayor and Council in public forum. She stated that if there is a vacancy on the Planning Commission Committee, that she would like to offer her services as a County representative.
David Cronk addressed the Mayor and Council in public forum. He stated that the Planning Commission is part of the checks and balances of City government, therefore he is requesting that the Ordinance on 1st Reading Relating to Planning Commissions be completely removed from the agenda.
Maverik Store #293 requested for approval a remodel/door removal request. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes stated that Maverik submitted a building permit application for a remodel. He indicated that during that plan review he noticed that the door that encloses the liquor area of the store is being proposed to be removed. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes commented that when that building was originally built, the Mayor and Council at that time put a stipulation in place that required the liquor to be isolated with a separate door to access it. He stated that due to that stipulation, the door removal request is not a building code issue, but rather a liquor license issue. Chief of Police Johnson indicated that this is a pretty easy arrangement to work with. He commented that the request is in compliance with City ordinance as the ordinance requires that the alcohol that is for sale to not be comingled with goods that would be sold to individuals under the age of 21. Chief of Police Johnson stated that the ordinance also requires that the location that alcohol is placed in the store is able to be supervised by staff. He indicated that that can be accomplished with this arrangement and the removal of the door and commented that his only request would be that the self-checkout station that is currently next to where that door is currently placed be moved. Chief of Police Johnson stated that if they maintain that self-checkout station in its current location, it would put underage individuals standing right next to the alcohol during checkout. He indicated that staff feels that it is appropriate that if the governing body set that door expectation originally, that they be the ones that also remove that expectation. Paul Heywood with Maverik addressed the Mayor and Council. He commented that they would absolutely be willing to move that self-checkout station as requested by Chief of Police Johnson. Mr. Heywood explained that the door removal request is for ease as they have frequent instances where individuals run into that door. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Deahl seconded to approve the remodel/door removal request as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Leann Mattis with Go Goshen requested approval to change a date for the series of Summer Concert Events that were approved by the City Council at the 05-06-25 Council meeting. Chief of Police Johnson stated that due to inclement weather, the concert that was scheduled for 05-28-25 had to be rescheduled to 06-04-25. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the date change to the special event permit as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Dennis Estes with the Torrington Volunteer Fire Department (TVFD) requested approval of four special event permits for a Wyoming Firefighters Convention to be held on 06-11-25 from 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Torrington Fire Hall, and 06-12-25 from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., 06-13-25 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and 06-14-25 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the South Fire Hall Drill Field. Chief of Police Johnson stated that the two impacted locations are the main Fire Hall for a brief period of time at the opening event and after that at the drill field island in Pioneer Park. He indicated that there are associated alcohol permits that go with the dates and times as they are laid out. Chief of Police Johnson commented that he did outline the estimated cost to the City for the event, which worked out to be $97.28 for additional cleaning services and $180.00 for additional help with trash containers. He stated that the TVFD is requesting that those two costs be waived and that the special event permit fees be waived as well. Cody Scott spoke in support of the permit. He indicated that at the start of every day when the national anthem is played, there will be a single salute fired from the drill field. Mr. Scott commented that when the events conclude on 06-14-25 they will be giving a victory parade to the first, second and third place teams around town. Chief of Police Johnson stated that he was not aware of the salutes that were incorporated into the events. He inquired what the individual salutes would be done with. Mr. Scott replied that they would be using three inch firework shells. Chief of Police Johnson indicated that that would be contrary to the City’s ordinance for fireworks, but commented that that is something that the Mayor and Council can approve as part of the special event permits as a variance on the ordinance. Mr. Scott requested that the Mayor and Council waive that particular ordinance for the duration of the special event permits for those three salutes to be allowed to go off during the events. Councilman Deahl questioned if traffic control would be needed for the proposed victory parade. Mr. Scott responded that they do not anticipate causing a disruption to traffic, therefore outside help will not be needed for that. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the special event permits and to waive the special event permit fees as presented, to not impose any of the projected costs on the applicant, and to waive Section 9.24.020 of the Torrington Municipal Code for the duration of the events. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington stated that the Wyoming Liquor Division notified the City of a Sales Tax Delinquency of Pamela J. Delgado-Garcia DBA Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant and indicated that due to the delinquency, the entity had been placed on a Sales Tax Hold since 05-30-25. He commented that Wyoming statute allows the local licensing authority to suspend any license if the licensee fails to pay sales tax. Attorney Eddington stated that if the suspension is approved, the notice will be served by the Torrington Police Department. Councilman Viktorin inquired if the liquor license is automatically reinstated after the license holder establishes their sales tax receipts with the state. Attorney Eddington confirmed yes and indicated that when staff receives the sales tax release notice from the state, they will notify the license holder. Councilman Deahl questioned if the reinstatement requires Council action. Attorney Eddington responded that it does not. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the liquor license suspension of Pamela J. Delgado-Garcia DBA Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Chief of Police Johnson presented for approval the renewal of the School Resource Officer (SRO) Intergovernmental Agreement between Goshen County School District No. 1 and the City of Torrington. He stated that the changes that were made to this version of the agreement from the prior version are as follows: 1. Wording changes were made specifically relating to the Torrington Middle School SRO. The position used to be referred to as the floating SRO because that officer is assigned to the middle school, but also floats to the elementary schools; 2. The Torrington Middle School SRO which was previously reimbursed at 25% of personnel costs has been amended to a 50% personnel cost reimbursement; and 3. An allowance of $8,000.00 per position for full-time SRO’s was added for overtime expenses to help get the additional case work duties that come with the job accomplished. Chief of Police Johnson indicated that the proposed renewal agreement will go to the School Board for official review and vote on 06-10-25. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the renewal of the School Resource Officer (SRO) Intergovernmental Agreement between Goshen County School District No. 1 and the City of Torrington pending School Board approval as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING CHAPTER 2.20. OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2025 REVISIONS, RELATING TO PLANNING COMMISSIONS. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes stated that staff is having issues when the Planning Commission does not have a quorum and does not meet. He indicated that the County will not record the plat if the Planning Commission does not meet. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes commented that when the Planning Commission does not meet due to a lack of a quorum, the applicant then has to restart the process, which is costly and timely. He stated that the major revision made to the ordinance was the removal of the word will and interchanging it with the word may. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes indicated that the revision will not affect the current process that is being followed for the Planning Commission. He commented that the Planning Commission will still hear public comment and give their recommendations to the Board of Adjustment as an advisory committee, and stated that the only thing that will change in the process is that planning matters will be able to move forward in the process to have final action decided by the Board of Adjustment in the event that the Planning Commission is unable to meet for whatever reason. Mayor Doby indicated that the proposed word change is simply changing the mandatory word will with the discretionary word may. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes commented that the word change will be a huge benefit to applicants. He stated that the advisory committee is allowed to have seven members and indicated that there are currently only four active members serving. Mayor Doby indicated that the discretionary word of may lines up the authority that the Board of Adjustment has over the Planning Commission since the Board of Adjustment has absolute authority to say yay or nay regardless of what the Planning Commission recommends. Councilman Viktorin commented that it does not seem to him that the issue is with the way the ordinance is currently written, but rather an attendance issue. He stated that the City needs individuals who are willing and able to be appointed to that committee. Councilman Viktorin proposed reducing the member requirement from seven members to five members. He indicated that in that scenario the requirement breakdown could be four residents of the City and one member from the unincorporated area outside of the City limits. Councilman Viktorin commented that with a five member committee, only three members would need to be present to have a quorum. Mayor Doby inquired if the current members serving on the committee would be grandfathered in and start their ten years when the ordinance is passed and approved. Attorney Eddington confirmed yes and responded that that can also be set forth affirmatively. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes stated that some sort of rotation would have to be worked into the membership clause. Councilman Viktorin indicated that he is still of the opinion that the issues can be resolved if the City can get people in the seats. Attorney Eddington commented that the cost and time associated with having to restart the process is the real headache on the plats. He stated that it is not fair to anyone that is petitioning this City for a plat to have to do it again because the Planning Commission does not have a quorum. Attorney Eddington indicated that the word may adds flexibility to the process which allows the planning matter to be considered directly by the Board of Adjustment in the event that the Planning Commission is unable to meet. He commented that to him that is implied because the Planning Commission is only an advisory committee and the governing body has the final say. Councilman Viktorin stated that his only concern is that he does not want to see a circumventing of the process occurring. He inquired if a clause could be written into the ordinance that states that should the Planning Commission fail to meet, the Board of Adjustment’s decision is final. Attorney Eddington replied that he agrees with the intent of the clause, but indicated that it is inconsistent with the term will. Councilman Viktorin inquired if it could be written somewhere that planning matters will go to the Planning Commission first. Attorney Eddington responded that it can be written as the intent of the process that all planning matters will be forwarded to the Planning Commission. Councilman Deahl commented that he is not ready to vote for or against this ordinance. He stated that he would like to see another version of this ordinance presented before it is considered for a vote. Councilman Viktorin questioned if staff is able to make the changes discussed and have a new draft ready to present at the 06-17-25 Council meeting. Attorney Eddington confirmed yes. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Deahl seconded to table Ordinance 1st Reading Relating to Planning Commissions until the 06-17-25 Council meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF MONEY BY THE CITY OF TORRINGTON, WYOMING, TO MEET ITS GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS AND OBLIGATIONS, TO MEET ITS ENTERPRISE FUND REQUIREMENTS AND OBLIGATIONS, FOR THE 2026 FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 2025 AND FIXING THE SUM TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION. Clerk/Treasurer Strecker stated that the version of the budget being presented for approval is the version that was in place on 05-30-25 when the agenda packets were compiled. She indicated that at the direction of the Mayor and Council, staff met and a lot of changes were made. Clerk/Treasurer Strecker commented that the appropriations for the FY26 Budget so far total $53,817,269.00. She stated that at this time she still does not have the final estimate from the Goshen County Assessor on property tax. Clerk/Treasurer Strecker indicated that Assessor Surratt advised that she would have the final estimate ready in a couple of weeks, which will be too late for the timing of the City budget, so what was originally estimated is what will remain in the budget until she is made aware of anything further. She commented that the budget can be amended at a later date if need be. Clerk/Treasurer Strecker stated that the sum to be raised from property tax is down by $102,000.00 because of the property tax cuts put forth by legislation this year and indicated that it totals $290,834.00. She reviewed the changes that have been implemented to the budget since it was approved on first reading. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the FY26 Budget on second reading as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
The bills from 05-21-25 to 06-03-25 were presented for payment. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the bills for payment as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby asked for public comments, questions or concerns.
Fire Chief Correa briefly updated the Mayor and Council on the calls that the Torrington Volunteer Fire Department (TVFD) responded to in the last couple of weeks.
Robert Peterson addressed the Mayor and Council. He stated that he wanted to make the Mayor and Council aware of a public hearing that will be held by the Goshen County School District on 07-16-25 regarding a new policy on gun free zones that they plan to adopt.
Shelly Rutt addressed the Mayor and Council. She inquired if there has ever been any type of formal advertising process utilized to acquire new members for the Planning Commission. Mayor Doby responded that to his knowledge, no, a formal advertising process has never been used. Ms. Rutt stated that it may be a good idea for the City to start utilizing a formal process that advertises membership vacancies to recruit members. She questioned what the rotation process regarding membership mentioned earlier entails. Mayor Doby replied that the current ordinance states that initial terms will be one and two years in length in order to ensure that not all members have terms that expire at once. Ms. Rutt offered her services again to be considered for the County representative.
David Cronk addressed the Mayor and Council. He stated that the Planning Commission had its seven members up until Mayor Adams. Mr. Cronk indicated that the County also has a Planning Commission and commented that they advertise in the paper when they need new members. He stated that the last thing this committee needs are less members and indicated that if anything, it needs more. Mr. Cronk commented that the reason the committee is having issues with getting a quorum is because the membership is down. He stated that when the committee had all seven members, they seldomly failed to have a quorum. Mr. Cronk suggested that the City follow the County’s lead and advertise in the paper when new members are needed. Mayor Doby indicated that he appreciates Mr. Cronk’s suggestion, but indicated that the County is governed by state statutes and the City is governed by ordinance.
Streets & Sanitation Superintendent Hawley stated that the west gate at the Baler Facility will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and indicated that it will be kept open through the weekend. He commented that with the gate open, residents will be able to get in and dump trees as they need to. Streets & Sanitation Superintendent Hawley stated that the department will be running around town tomorrow if anyone has limbs that they cannot get down to the Baler Facility. He indicated that they will pick those up and requested that they be placed by the curb for easy pick up. Mayor Doby commented that if anyone has questions regarding limbs or limb disposal to please call (307) 532-4689 for further information.
Mayor Doby adjourned the meeting at 7:38 p.m.
The following bills were approved for payment: 81281 DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES workers compensation 7634.29;81282 MEDICAL AIR SERVICES ASSOCIATION medical air transport insurance 1596.00;81283 VIAERO WIRELESS cell phone,wireless hotspots 631.80;81284 WY DEPT OF REVENUE sales tax 19128.45;81285 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS retirement 83994.55;81286 STANDARD INSURANCE CO premium-long term disability 2238.96;81287 21ST CENTURY EQUIPMENT LLC manual/ tractor,cap 99.44;81288 ACCUSCREEN MOBILE DRUG TESTING SERVICES rapid screen drug tests 60.00; 81289 ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS canadian tariff charge 266.50;81290 AFLAC payroll withholding 534.18;81291 ALTEC INDUSTRIES INC. maintenance/electric trucks 3389.27;81292 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES stainless steel pool brush,envelope moistener,stapler,tourniquet holder,radio pouch,pool concessions,labels,pickleball rackets,steel toe work boots,swim board shorts,garage door rollers, carburetor,trimmers,safety glasses,biohazard waste bags,faucets,handcuff case,fire resistant work pants,cardstock paper,toilet bowl cleaner,silica gel packets,receipt paper,filters,cpr rescue mask,dry erase wall calendar,thermostat bin control 2825.49;81293 ARROW ELECTRIC OF TORRINGTON replace breaker & receptacle 180.00;81294 AT&T MOBILITY modem for ambulance 40.04;81295 BLOEDORN LUMBER CO-TORRINGTON return,walk behind trencher rental,elbows,adapters,flush tank lever,spray paint,spray head nozzles,structured tote,cleaner,solvent cement,couplings,fasteners,washers,toilet plunger,drain opener/cleaner,treated pine,plywood 624.34;81296 BLOEDORN LUMBER CO-TORRINGTON duplex nails 67.49;81297 BORDER STATES INDUSTRIES INC. dead end arms,poles 13906.50;81298 BRETT POSTEN deposit refund 114.77;81299 BRIAN D. WILLATS deposit refund 7.69; 81300 BROWN CO blades/rototiller,plate,pivot plate,oil,sprayer connection,nuts,screws,blade,pin,clevis pin 600.03;81301 BROWN CO 2022 Walker Mower w/ Accessories 21159.00;81302 CHRISTOPHER DOMEC deposit refund 32.43;81303 CITY OF TORRINGTON payroll withholding 199.00;81304 COMPLETE WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES batteries,charger 100.00;81305 CORE & MAIN LP water meter 2123.76;81306 CRESTON WATER SOLUTIONS INC. chemicals/water treatment plant 1600.00;81307 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF TORRINGTON dispenser rentals,water 210.20;81308 D & J STRIPING repainting parking lot 4620.00;81309 DAVID A. DENT Golf Pro Payable 8414.86;81310 DBC IRRIGATION SUPPLY potted dc latching solenoids 67.16;81311 DH PACE CO INC. locks for new garage 3144.18;81312 DOUG THOUTT credit refund 110.20;81313 EAKES INC. work order books w/ damage discount 378.22;81314 ELISE MOOC refund catering permit-event to be open container permit 50.00;81315 ENERGY LABORATORIES INC. lab testing 731.00;81316 ENVIRO SERVICES INC. lab analysis 111.00;81317 FASTENAL CO window cleaner,chlorine bleach 147.09;81318 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #1116 brass reducing Y branch,wedge gate valve 1285.00;81319 G & L CONCRETE concrete 1276.00;81320 GLENN & KATHY WERNING deposit refund 50.49;81321 GOSHEN CO CONSTRUCTION LLC Well #16 Connection Project 101416.30;81322 GOSHEN CO DISTRICT COURT CLERK payroll withholding 100.00;81323 GOSHEN CO SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CENTER annual contribution for grant match 9000.00;81324 GRAINGER lifting ram to lift pipe 2029.46;81325 GREAT GARDENS INC. perennial flower 139.90;81326 GREAT WEST TRUST CO LLC payroll withholding 2520.00;81327 HAWKINS INC. sodium hydrox 50% diaphragm 3721.96;81328 HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT INC. Crack Fill Project-release retainage 3650.00;81329 HOFF HOME IMPROVEMENT parking lot striping 447.74;81330 INSIGHT PRECISION ARMS LLC duty belts,belt tip keepers 331.80;81331 KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH PLAN refund ambulance overpayment 27.88; 81332 KAREN R. & MARTIN B. MCKEE t-shirts,hoodies,sweatpants 890.00;81333 KATH BROADCASTING CO LLC tower rent,easter egg hunt sponsor,2025 grad salutes,City Council meetings 850.00;81334 KENT A. JARMAN deposit refund 250.72;81335 KOREE EDMUNDS deposit refund 11.17;81336 LARRY & DEBORAH FRITZLER pump septic tanks 1006.00;81337 MAC EQUIPMENT INC. trimmers 739.36;81338 MARK DAVIS deposit refund 27.85;81339 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC. safety t-shirts,vests 138.63;81340 MENARDS screwdrivers,pliers,plier pouch 58.95;81341 METAL SHOP AND REPAIR LLC Co2 cylinders,mig wire 204.00;81342 MH GUYS LLC deposit refund 154.50;81343 MHC KENWORTH filters,anti wear hydraulics 890.71;81344 MONTANA CSSD SDU payroll withholding 210.16;81345 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC. dispatch 911 service contract 5056.05;81346 MOUNTAIN WEST TECHNOLOGIES CORP TVFD internet service 101.00;81347 NCPERS GROUP LIFE INS payroll withholding 176.00;81348 NEW HOPE COUNSELING individual sessions 300.00;81349 NEW YORK LIFE payroll withholding 227.00;81350 NICOLE R. ROBBINS credit/deposit refund 202.16;81351 NORTHWEST PIPE FITTINGS INC. restraint gland pack 48.43;81352 O'REILLY AUTO ENTERPRISES LLC mat,body filler,primer,jelly,cream hardener,wiper blades,g force belt 204.33;81353 PLATTE CO payroll withholding 199.98;81354 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE tires 997.56;81355 PORT-A-POTS BY TDS INC. standard pots 240.00;81356 PRO QUALITY PEST CONTROL rodent control 90.00;81357 QUADIENT LEASING USA INC. lease contract-postage machine 407.91; 81358 QUILL LLC copy paper 39.99;81359 REECE COOK dumpster bottom replacements 1820.00;81360 RESPOND FIRST AID SYSTEMS OF WY 1st aid kit supplies 230.77;81361 RHONDA DIBERT deposit refund 63.95;81362 ROSE M. HARRIET individual sessions 800.00;81363 SOUTH TORRINGTON WATER & SEWER DISTRICT museum-water/sewer 294.09;81364 STEVEN YOUNG deposit refund 21.46;81365 STOTZ EQUIPMENT mega blower w/ wireless remote 13200.00;81366 TALOS TECHNOLOGIES field service to install software 3379.80;81367 TC'S PAINTING SERVICES LLC paint pool trim & no diving signs 1000.00; 81368 THE L L JOHNSON DIST CO filter,v-belts,fork,clevis pin,pto arm,screws 533.44;81369 TIMBERLINE ELECTRIC & CONTROL CORP level sensor 2605.71;81370 T-MOBILE cell phones 93.80;81371 TOPLINE CONSTRUCTION LLC remove/replace concrete curb 780.00;81372 TORRINGTON EMPLOYEES INSURANCE select flex contributions 4447.68;81373 TORRINGTON FIRE DEPT professional services 1250.00;81374 UNITED HEALTHCARE refund for ambulance overpayment 272.66;81375 USABLUEBOOK valve setter, membrane cap kit,chlorine sensors 383.79;81376 VALLEY MERCANTILE CO INC. battery,credit 116.75; 81377 VERIZON WIRELESS cell phones 575.02;81378 VYVE BROADBAND fiber internet,data lines 2164.42;81379 WY AIRPORT SERVICES LLC Airport Operator Contract 1987.50;81380 WY AIRPORT SERVICES LLC air fuel 673.16;81381 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS Torr Vol EMT Pension 37.50;81382 ZACHARY A. FEGLER deposit refund 40.12
Public Notice No. 9357 published in The Torrington Telegram on June 13, 2025.
