City of Torrington )
County of Goshen )
State of Wyoming )
The Torrington City Council met in regular session on Tuesday, May 5, 2026 in the City Council Chambers at 436 East 22nd Ave. at 5:30 p.m. Present: Mayor Doby, Council Members Deahl, Kelly, Viktorin and Warren. Also Present: Clerk/Treasurer Strecker, Attorney Eddington, Director of Public Works Harkins, Chief of Police Johnson, Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes, Water/Wastewater Supervisor Troxel and Deputy City Clerk Anaya.
Mayor Doby called the meeting to order.
Councilman Viktorin led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Mayor Doby led the session with informational announcements on the following items: 1. Mayor Doby stated that four proclamations are on the agenda pertaining to services provided by the City of Torrington, and in honor and support of the dedicated, skilled City employees that provide those services. He indicated that the City is a big machine with a lot of moving parts that all have to work together for the benefit of the health, safety and welfare of all of us; 2. Mayor Doby recognized EMS Executive Director Yates and his staff. He stated that later in the agenda he will be proclaiming Emergency Medical Services Week; 3. Mayor Doby recognized Water/Wastewater Supervisor Troxel and Water/Wastewater Foreman Powell, and their staff. He indicated that later in the agenda he will be proclaiming Drinking Water Week; 4. Mayor Doby recognized all City of Torrington department heads, supervisors, foremen and employees. He commented that they are all public works professionals who are skilled, dedicated and work hard to provide us with clean water, sewer, streets, trash pick-up, electric, parks and recreation. Mayor Doby stated that all of the services provided are services that are necessary to live a civilized life. He indicated that later in the agenda he will be proclaiming National Public Works Week; 5. Reminder that the citizens of Goshen County are invited to meet on Thursday, 05-07-26 on the south side of the courthouse to join with citizens throughout the nation for the National Day of Prayer; 6. Announcement that a Senior Resource Expo hosted by Goshen County Public Health is scheduled to be held on Friday, 05-22-26 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Lincoln Community Complex Pony Express Room; 7. Reminder to the public to please slow down, and to be cautious and mindful of the presence of pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcyclists and scooterists on the streets; 8. Request to the public to refrain from using their cell phones while driving; 9. Mayor Doby stated that the City of Torrington has open positions for seasonal employees in the Streets and Water/Wastewater Departments; and 10. Reminder to the public to please refrain from putting anything other than grass in the grass bins.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the consent agenda which includes the minutes from the 04-21-26 Council meeting as published. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Kelly moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby read a proclamation declaring May 2026 as Tennis Month in Torrington, Wyoming. It stated that the United States National Lawn Tennis Association (USTA) is the non-profit, national governing body for tennis in the United States, and leads the promotion and growth of the sport at every level of play, from beginners to professionals at the US Open. It also indicated that by increasing the accessibility of tennis for citizens of Torrington of all ages and ability, the USTA has contributed to making the community happier and healthier. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Deahl seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby read a proclamation declaring May 3-9, 2026 as Professional Municipal Clerks Week. It stated that Professional Municipal Clerks have pledged to be ever mindful of their neutrality and impartiality, to render equal service to all, to serve as the information center on functions of local government and community, and to provide the professional link between the citizens, the local governing bodies and agencies of government at other levels. The proclamation extended appreciation to the City of Torrington’s Professional Municipal Clerks, Lynette Strecker and Silvia Anaya, and to all Professional Municipal Clerks for the vital services they perform and for their exemplary dedication to the communities they represent. Mayor Doby thanked Clerk/Treasurer Strecker and Deputy City Clerk Anaya for their service. Councilman Kelly moved and Councilman Deahl seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby read a proclamation declaring May 3-9, 2026 as Drinking Water Week. It urged each citizen of the City to help protect our source waters from pollution and to practice water conservation, and stated that we are all stewards of the water infrastructure upon which current and future generations depend. Water/Wastewater Supervisor Troxel spoke in support of the proclamation. He invited any individual who is interested in touring the water plant to call his office at (307) 532-2012 to schedule an appointment. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby read a proclamation declaring May 17-23, 2026 as National Public Works Week. It stated that public works professionals focus on infrastructure, facilities and services that are of vital importance to sustainable and resilient communities, and to the public health, high quality of life and well-being of the people of the City of Torrington, Wyoming. It urged all citizens to join with representatives of the American Public Works Association and government agencies in activities, events and ceremonies designed to pay tribute to all public works professionals, engineers, managers and employees, and to recognize the substantial contributions they make to protecting the national health, safety and advancing quality of life for all. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby read a proclamation declaring May 17-23, 2026 as Emergency Medical Services Week. It stated that Emergency Medical Services (EMS) provides a vital public service and fills healthcare gaps by providing important, out-of-hospital care, including preventative medicine, follow-up care and access to telemedicine, and encouraged the community to observe the designated week in support of all EMS providers. Mayor Doby expressed his appreciation for the fine ambulance service and EMS system that Torrington has. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Leann Mattis with Go Goshen requested approval of three special event permits for a series of Summer Concert events to be held on 05-21-26, 06-17-26 and 08-05-26 from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the intersection of East A Street and East 21st Avenue. Chief of Police Johnson stated that an identical plan as used in previous years was utilized for this year as that plan has proven to be very successful, convenient for everyone and to have had very minimal impact on the surrounding community. He indicated that the financial impact to the City is as follows: 1. Additional cleaning services at the City Lot Five bathrooms. Go Goshen agrees to reimburse the City for this cost; 2. Delivery and use of 30 barricades by the Streets and Sanitation Department. Use of barricades is without cost, but the delivery of the barricades will require four hours of staff time, which is estimated at $140.00. Go Goshen requests that this cost be waived; 3. Delivery, use and disposal of four roll-out trash containers by the Streets and Sanitation Department. The normal cost is $39.00 but staff proposes that the fee for the roll-out containers be set at $20.00 per container, for a total cost of $80.00 per event. Go Goshen agrees to reimburse the City for this cost; 4. Assistance with road closure and barricade setup by the Torrington Police Department. At one and a half hours of staff time, this cost is estimated at $77.00. Go Goshen requests that this cost be waived; and 5. The total Special Event Permit Fee for all three events will be $600.00. Ms. Mattis spoke in support of the permit requests. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the special event permits and to approve the stipulated fee scheduled as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby noted the time had arrived for the Mayor and Council to adjourn from regular session and convene as a Board of Adjustment.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to remove from the table the request from Tami Foos for a conditional use permit to operate an in-home daycare at the property located at 132 Holly Drive. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to approve the conditional use permit for the property located at 132 Holly Drive as presented. Councilman Deahl stated that he did do a little research of present daycares in the City and the interruption of traffic flow and parking issues, and indicated that as nearly as he could tell that does not seem to be a concern with other daycares. Councilman Viktorin commented that he too did a little research and stated that he contacted the Department of Family Services (DFS). He indicated that DFS directed him to a website that allows individuals to search for daycare providers. Councilman Viktorin commented that what he found is that the City of Torrington is home to about 10 various providers that range from in-home to full daycare centers. He stated that the reasoning for his motion at the last Council meeting was to allow the neighbors and the neighborhood a little more time to be neighborly, to talk about their concerns, to talk about their differences and to talk about the plan for an in-home daycare in that neighborhood. Councilman Viktorin indicated that to him, neighborhoods are made to be places where all kinds of people can live. He commented that it is not just one group of people necessarily or people at one stage of life. Councilman Viktorin stated that neighborhoods are filled with retirees, working adults and families with young children. He indicated that it is completely understandable that many retirees value their peace and quiet in their neighborhood and commented that that is certainly worth respecting. Councilman Viktorin stated that at the same time, though, neighborhoods are not made up of just one group. He indicated that they also include working families who rely on access to childcare to be able to do their jobs and stay here in the community. Councilman Viktorin commented that from his perspective, a small licensed in-home daycare is a reasonable way to meet that need without creating a major disruption. He stated that small licensed in-home daycares are limited in size, they operate in normal daytime hours and the activity that comes from those daycares, such as some cars in the morning and afternoon and kids playing during the day, is no different in kind from what already happens in a typical neighborhood in the City. Councilman Viktorin indicated that in most neighborhoods we see on a daily basis the pizza delivery man, garbage trucks, the mail man, Amazon, and UPS and FedEx delivery trucks. He commented that those services are in every neighborhood, which increase traffic and noise, yet we do not hear complaints of those temporary interruptions. Councilman Viktorin stated that throughout this entire issue, his effort has been about balance. He indicated that respecting the desire for safety and quiet is important, but commented that making sure that the community works for people who are raising families and trying to stay employed is just as important. Councilman Viktorin stated that without accessible childcare, that becomes much harder for younger families to live and work locally which affects the long term health of the neighborhood and the City. He indicated that with that being said, this to him is not about changing the character of a neighborhood, but about keeping the Neighborhood as a place where people of all ages can live and where the community continues to function and grow in a healthy way. Councilman Viktorin commented that in his opinion, allowing a small, well regulated daycare helps keep the community stable, connected and supportive of people at every stage of life. Mayor Doby stated that he is going to say a lot because this issue deserves a lot to be said. He indicated that conditional use permits are allowed because for most rules there is always an exception. Mayor Doby commented that this is not a change in zoning and stated that a conditional use permit is personal to the applicant. He indicated that the permit does not transfer with the property if ownership changes. Mayor Doby commented that an extensive public hearing was held at the last Council meeting and stated that he gave everyone the opportunity to say what they wanted to say. He indicated that he wanted to acknowledge that the Council did receive follow-up letters from Sarah Munson, Mark and Donna McMahon, and Debra Cruickshank. Mayor Doby commented that those letters were read and reviewed. He stated that he spoke to Tami Foos and Dr. Timothy Pieper to let them know that the public hearing portion of the process had been closed and that another public hearing would not be held. Mayor Doby indicated that he wanted to compliment both sides because both sides presented every bit of their case for their case very well and commented that both sides had reasonable arguments. He stated that he wanted to talk about what the Council heard and understood from both sides during the public hearing. Mayor Doby indicated that for the opposing side they heard the following: 1. Concerns about traffic increase; 2. Concerns about potential parking problems; 3. Concerns about the expectations of buying a property in a certain zone and then all of a sudden that zone changing. Mayor Doby reiterated that a zone does not change with the approval of a conditional use permit; 4. Comments about the neighborhood basically being a cul-de-sac and the appeal that that gives; 5. Comments about a lot of the folks on that street being retired. Mayor Doby stated that as Councilman Viktorin explained, it is a neighborhood, therefore it is mixed and not just made up of one type of person; 6. Expressed fear of potential liability if somebody went on a neighboring property and tripped/fell. Mayor Doby indicated that these are reasonable concerns. He commented that the property owners that expressed these concerns also made it known that they had insurance; 7. Concerns about noise. Mayor Doby stated that he appreciated what Councilman Viktorin said regarding UPS and FedEx delivery trucks driving through neighborhoods; 8. Concerns about setting a bad precedent. Mayor Doby indicated that anyone who would want to be approved for a conditional use permit in the future would have to go through the same process that Ms. Foos went through; 9. Comments about expectations when homes were purchased. Mayor Doby commented that some folks have lived there a long time and stated that it is a very nice area of town; and 10. Comments about this being America and in specific, that the majority of the neighbors are in opposition of the approval of the permit. Mayor Doby indicated that he appreciates the research the Council did. He commented that he too did some research of his own on the lack of daycares. Mayor Doby stated that he would now like to go through what the side that was in favor of the approval of the permit presented: 1. Comments about there being a lack of daycare in Torrington. Mayor Doby indicated that this is common knowledge. He commented that it is hard on some parents, especially now since children only have a four day school week. Mayor Doby stated that there were also comments about there being six month waiting lists for appropriate daycares; 2. Comments about traffic being very minimal consisting of only drop off and pick up. Mayor Doby commented that his experience with daycares is that children do not all arrive at the same time. He stated that the drop offs are staggered; and 3. Ms. Foos commented that she expects anywhere from five to ten children with ten being the maximum. Mayor Doby indicated that there is a real problem for parents trying to find daycare for infants and toddlers. He commented that many parents cannot afford to take their entire maternity leave, so they are forced to go back to work early. Mayor Doby stated that he spoke to the local Department of Family Services (DFS) supervisor and asked her about her knowledge of daycares in the area. He indicated that she confirmed that there is definitely a shortage of quality daycares in the area. Mayor Doby commented that she expressed that the problem they run into at DFS is helping foster care families fill the gaps with daycare needs. He stated that at the last Council meeting, daycare provider Ashley Hoff spoke about getting calls from desperate parents because they have nowhere to take their child, but they have to go to work. Mayor Doby indicated that the supervisor at DFS said that she has witnessed parents get so frustrated about not being able to find daycare that they often end up putting their child in an unsafe daycare with a not appropriate person because that is their only option. He commented that he also spoke to Kathy Garinger with the Department of Family Services in Wheatland. Mayor Doby stated that he spoke at length with Ms. Garinger and indicated that Ms. Garinger advised that she is very familiar with Tami Foos. He commented that Ms. Garinger licenses and inspects daycares and stated that per Ms. Garinger, every daycare that she has seen operated by Ms. Foos is spick and span. Mayor Doby indicated that Ms. Garinger stated that every time she inspected Ms. Foos’ daycare, the kids were quiet and under control way more than other daycares that she visits. He commented that Ms. Garinger reminded him that often times a parent may have two or three children in daycare, which essentially reduces the number of vehicles that go to that daycare. Mayor Doby stated that Ms. Garinger was very complimentary of Ms. Foos by indicating that she has always been easy to work with, that she is an excellent daycare provider, that she always had clean and attractive properties/facilities that were well maintained and that the children that were under her care were well behaved. Mayor Doby commented that both sides were looked at. He stated that he wanted the public to know that every argument, everything that was presented and all of the facts were carefully considered. Mayor Doby indicated that as Councilman Viktorin stated, this is a community, it is not just one group. He commented that we are a community and we have to work together. Mayor Doby stated that he constantly hears economic development organizations discussing how to keep young people in the state. He indicated that if we cannot provide the necessary services, jobs for one thing and the needed daycare, then we have a problem. Mayor Doby commented that it is nice to be retired, and that it is nice to have peace and quiet, but that it is also important to remember that there are other things going on in the community. He stated that if we do not have young people in the town working and upholding the community, then the community will not have a future. Mayor Doby indicated that there has been a crying need for years for an adequate amount of safe, comfortable, well run daycares. He commented that if anything else tonight, he wanted both sides of the issue to understand that they have been heard. Councilman Kelly stated that his wife had a daycare in their home years ago, so he experienced this situation first-hand. He indicated that most of the concerns that were expressed by Ms. Foos’ neighbors never emerged. Councilman Kelly commented that he does not think that depriving anyone from making a living is reasonable in this case either. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby stated that Diversified Services, Inc. (DSI) requested approval of the final plat for the two lot subdivision to be known as the “DSI Subdivision.” He opened the public hearing for consideration of the final plat request. He asked for public comments in favor of or against the approval of the final plat request, none were heard. Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes stated that the final plat has not changed from the preliminary plat. He indicated that he has received no public comment and commented that staff recommends approval. Mayor Doby closed the public hearing. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the final plat for the two lot subdivision to be known as the “DSI Subdivision” as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby returned the Mayor and Council to regular session.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING SECTION 18.16.020 OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2026 REVISIONS, RELATING TO THE CITY OF TORRINGTON, WYOMING, AMENDING THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP BY ESTABLISHING “I-1” ZONING FOR LOT 1 AND “C-1A” ZONING FOR LOT 2 FOR A TRACT OF LAND TO BE KNOWN AS THE “DSI SUBDIVISION.” Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes stated that the ordinance will establish the zoning for Lot 1 and Lot 2 of the DSI Subdivision. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the ordinance on first reading as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND ENACTING SECTION 8.08.015 OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2026 REVISIONS, RELATING TO RECREATIONAL BACKYARD FIRE PITS, BBQ’S AND SMOKERS. Councilman Kelly inquired if the penalty for violating this section is in a separate section of the City’s code. Chief of Police Johnson replied that he does believe it is in a different section of the code, but stated that staff can tie it back to this newly created section to have it fully self-contained, so that different sections of the code do not have to be referenced for enforcement on this. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Warren seconded to approve the ordinance on second reading as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING CHAPTER 12.36. OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2026 REVISIONS, RELATING TO THE MUNICIPAL CEMETERY. Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the ordinance on second reading as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Director of Public Works (DPW) Harkins presented for approval Amendment No. 6 to the Agreement for Professional Services with Inberg-Miller Engineers (IME) for Landfill #2. He stated that the purpose of this amendment is for the required environmental monitoring at the landfill which includes monitoring, testing and state reporting to the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality ($31,980.00), and to provide for as needed miscellaneous surveying and permitting work ($10,000.00). DPW Harkins indicated that the total amendment amount is $41,980.00 and commented that funding will be established in the FY27 Budget. Councilman Viktorin moved and Councilman Deahl seconded to approve Amendment No. 6 to the Agreement for Professional Services with Inberg-Miller Engineers (IME) as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
The bills from 04-22-26 to 05-05-26 were presented for payment. Councilman Kelly 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 Schick briefly updated the Mayor and Council on the calls that the Torrington Volunteer Fire Department responded to in the last couple of weeks. He stated that four members of the department attended Cody Fire School that was held over the weekend.
Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Estes briefly updated the Mayor and Council on the status of the pool. He stated that the pool is full, clean and operational.
Chief of Police Johnson stated that 05-04-26 was International Firefighters’ Day. He indicated that he feels that it is incumbent upon us to recognize and appreciate the fire resources that we have in the County. Chief of Police Johnson commented that we rely entirely on volunteer firefighters and stated that on a very sacrificial basis the community receives high level, professional community safety and protection. He indicated that each and every firefighter within our community deserves every bit of gratitude and appreciation that can be given to them.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Viktorin seconded to adjourn to executive session to discuss potential litigation. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Deahl moved and Councilman Warren seconded to return the Mayor and Council to regular session. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Doby adjourned the meeting at 8:26 p.m.
The following bills were approved for payment: 83828 GREAT WEST TRUST CO LLC payroll withholding 2935.00;83829 DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES workers compensation 8387.48; 83830 SOUTH TORRINGTON WATER & SEWER DISTRICT museum-water/sewer 178.13;83831 STANDARD INSURANCE CO premium-long term disability 2662.20;83832 TRAVELERS INDEMNITY CO insurance premium 81.00;83833 WY DEPT OF REVENUE sales tax 18810.44;83834 WY RETIREMENT SYSTEMS retirement 87372.03;83835 21ST CENTURY EQUIPMENT LLC filter elements,filters 273.39;83836 ACE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC. grinding/cut-off wheels,screwdriver sets,safety glasses,oil 883.50;83837 ACTIVE911 INC. additional licenses for existing subscription 119.36;83838 ADB SAFEGATE AMERICAS LLC repair runway lights 890.33;83839 AFLAC payroll withholding 458.88;83840 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES pens,surge protector power strips,protective sleeves,mini power tower,air pump,sweatshirt,calculator, flags,drag mat/ball fields,air freshener,degreaser,rubber bands,bulletin board,classification folders, gloves,binder clips 1576.43;83841 ANIXTER INC. elbows,grounds 1908.00;83842 AT&T MOBILITY modem for ambulance 40.54;83843 AVFUEL CORPORATION jet fuel,aviation gas 55856.04;83844 B & B REPORTING INC. background checks 377.60;83845 BENCHMARK OF TORRINGTON PC professional services 500.00;83846 BETHANY MARTIN credit/deposit refund 91.95;83847 BLOEDORN LUMBER CO-TORRINGTON return,thread seal tape,screws,screwdriver set,vinyl plank flooring,quick fix patch,db red granite hex,valves,landscape adhesive,rope,trigger snap,couplings,connector,pipe,sprinkler head, elbows,bushing,yard hydrant,pvc cement,tees,pvc solvent,drill bits,conduit strap,utility crimper,utility knife,scraper,square,paint,adhesive,sealant,plates,caps,toilet bolts,braid flex,carpet trim bar,outlet covers,junction box,terminal adapter,flange ring,wax ring,toilet bolt 3164.21;83848 BOMGAARS SUPPLY INC. filters,tool box,tees,adapters,reducers,bushings,nozzle,couplings,shut off,coupling,nipple,sprayer, extension cords,screws,hydraulic fluid,mini bulb,bolts,gate hinge,cables,anchors,turnbuckles,hole saw, dust cap,bulkhead,level,pipe clamps,organizer,air freshener,gumout carburetor spray,casters,gloves, marine gear lube,vegetation barricade,gloves,swivel casters,bit sets,returns,refrigerant,tool case, organizer 1401.74;83849 BORDER STATES INDUSTRIES INC. brackets,fuses,roof flashing,meter base, machine bolts,hard hats,electrical poles various lengths 21100.50;83850 BOUND TREE MEDICAL ambulance supplies 200.85;83851 BROWN CO battery 65.52;83852 C H GUERNSEY & CO CBA filing 457.50;83853 CASELLE INC. maint & support 2652.00;83854 CENTURYLINK 911 data lines 883.51;83855 CENTURYLINK water telemetry line,LCCC remote HVAC line 205.24;83856 CHERYL A. ELLIS deposit refund 110.81;83857 CHRISTINA JADE MUNOZ deposit refund 168.19;83858 CITY OF TORRINGTON payroll withholding 464.00;83859 CNA SURETY bond 100.00;83860 CODI WILLIAMS deposit refund 43.34;83861 CODY WATSON deposit refund 72.26;83862 CO GOLF & TURF INC. wheel assembly kit 754.36;83863 COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES INC. pager 2155.00;83864 CONNECTING POINT copier all-inclusive service contracts 555.77;83865 CONTRACTORS MATERIALS INC. spray paint 214.20; 83866 DAVID A. DENT Golf Pro Payable 1576.18;83867 DAVID ANDERSON deposit refund 50.55;83868 DBC IRRIGATION SUPPLY shut-off valve 228.30;83869 DBT TRANSPORTATION SERVICES LLC quarterly navaids maint 1120.75;83870 EAKES INC. toner cartridges,reimbursable stock supplies,returns 373.54; 83871 ELK ECO-CYCLE dumpster pick-ups 83.00;83872 ENERGY LABORATORIES INC. lab testing 614.00; 83873 FLOYD'S TRUCK CENTER INC. filter 123.48;83874 FR CLOTHING & SUPPLY fire resistant clothing 399.52;83875 GARY D. HUNTER alignment 130.00;83876 GOSHEN CO TREASURER IT support 70033.15; 83877 GOSHEN DIESEL SERVICE tower 1 maint-City ½ 348.50;83878 GRAINGER reel/spraying chemicals, hose reel,flagging tape 747.66;83879 GREAT WEST TRUST CO LLC payroll withholding 2935.00;83880 GUADALUPE OFELIA DE LEON deposit refund 40.30;83881 GW MECHANICAL INC. repair flange/sand filter 10975.00;83882 HARLEY FEAGLER deposit refund 18.44;83883 HAWKINS INC. sodium hydrox 50% diaphragm 4167.07;83884 HOMETOWN AUTO REPAIR LLC maint squad 3 104.00;83885 IDEAL LINEN/BLUFFS FACILITY SOLUTION cleaner,paper towels,toilet bowl cleaner,mop,toilet paper, disinfectant,trash bags 1529.73;83886 INLAND POTABLE SERVICES INC. clean & inspect tanks 9450.00; 83887 INNOVATIVE UTILITY SOLUTIONS LLC hydrant meter parts 1501.84;83888 INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL INC. governmental membership 170.00;83889 ITG hydrant meter deposit less water used/ damages 1073.50;83890 J HARLEN CO INC. gloves,hard hat 1154.83;83891 JIM LAYMAN AND ASSOCIATES LLC pepper ball launcher kit 1000.00;83892 JOSEPH A. CLARKE repair leaks/sports complex 860.33;83893 KATH BROADCASTING CO LLC easter egg hunt ad schedule,tower rent,City Council meetings 675.00;83894 KAYLEE ENGEL deposit refund 59.13;83895 KNIFE RIVER rip rap/rock 1529.25; 83896 LANGER INDUSTRIAL SERVICES LLC tire disposal 834.40;83897 LANPHIER INC. surface pvc gated, surface bell coupler 1261.00;83898 LEO RILEY & CO Audit FY 2025 22000.00;83899 LLJMWT LLC mower 51578.94;83900 LOFINK PANHANDLE LAWN CARE LLC weed control spraying 11050.00;83901 LUJAN CLEANING SERVICE LLC cleaning services 237.00;83902 MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS road base 176.45;83903 MEDICARE PART B ambulance overpayment refund 1370.37;83904 METAL SHOP AND REPAIR LLC angle aluminum 27.00;83905 MH GUYS LLC deposit refund 6.27;83906 MHC KENWORTH filters 182.23;83907 MIDSTATES TIRE tires 771.64;83908 MIDWEST PLUMBING install new water line, excavation 5405.00;83909 MONTANA CSSD SDU payroll withholding 195.00;83910 MONTANA CSSD SDU payroll withholding 686.11;83911 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS INC. dispatch 911 service contract 5329.53; 83912 MOUNTAIN WEST TECHNOLOGIES CORP TVFD internet service 101.00;83913 NE CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTER payroll withholding 186.46;83914 NEW HOPE COUNSELING individual sessions 500.00;83915 NEW YORK LIFE payroll withholding 227.00;83916 NEWMAN SIGNS INC. signs 148.38; 83917 NICOLETTI- FLATER ASSOCIATES pre-employment evaluation 300.00;83918 NIPPON SANSO MATHESON INC. safety clothing,steel spool 347.10;83919 NORMONT EQUIPMENT CO used 1999 Durapatcher 7500.00;83920 O'REILLY AUTO ENTERPRISES LLC wiper fluid,harness,wash brush 215.46; 83921 PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP 2026 PCA Application 2266.10;83922 PHOENIX BEHRENS deposit refund 76.77;83923 PITTMAN ELECTRIC LLC wire replacement pump 377.25;83924 PLATTE CO payroll withholding 199.98;83925 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE tires 1285.92;83926 PORT A POTS INC. standard unit 120.00;83927 PRINT EXPRESS INC. door decals,name plates 222.25;83928 PRO QUALITY PEST CONTROL rodent control 60.00;83929 QUADIENT FINANCE USA INC. neopost postage 727.36;83930 RAM SOFTWARE SYSTEMS INC. aim billing module 238.33;83931 REECES REFRIGERATION LLC ice machine cleaning 255.39;83932 REGENCY MIDWEST VENTURES LIMITED PARTNER lodging 808.00;83933 RESPOND FIRST AID SYSTEMS OF WYOMING eye & skin flushing solution,first aid supplies 178.90;83934 ROGER HABIG deposit refund 125.58;83935 ROI FIRE & BALLISTICS EQUIPMENT INC. firefighter helmets-City ½ 2485.50;83936 RSP INDUSTRIAL LLC industrial fan/pump drive & accessories 37748.12;83937 SANDBERG IMPLEMENT INC. binacchi dr 407.53;83938 SIMON cold mix 227.70;83939 STATE OF WYOMING-DEPT OF WORKFORCE reimbursable benefit payment 699.63;83940 STEVE DECKER oil,weed killer,seven,grease,tee fertilizer,enviro terra concentrate 8624.75;83941 STUART C IRBY CO safety gloves 4287.07;83942 TELEFLEX LLC ambulance supplies 1100.00;83943 TIMBERLINE ELECTRIC & CONTROL CORP install pressure transmitter 3276.00;83944 T-MOBILE cell phones,sim card 159.46;83945 TOM TROXEL mileage reimb 207.35;83946 TORRINGTON FIRE DEPT professional services 1250.00;83947 TORRINGTON ROTARY CLUB dues,int'l & district/local,youth program,paul harris fund,meetings 250.00; 83948 TORRINGTON TELEGRAM ad,legal 163.24;83949 TRI-STATE GARAGE DOORS keyless entry repairs 336.00;83950 UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE medicare premium/contract 450.00;83951 VALLEY MERCANTILE CO INC. batteries 385.54;83952 VALLEY MOTOR SUPPLY filters,valves,core returns, antifreeze,hyd hose/accessories,idler pulley,oil absorber,pressure grease,diesel exhaust fluid,sw spinners 1750.37;83953 VERIZON WIRELESS cell phones 760.07;83954 VYVE BROADBAND fiber internet, data lines 2147.07;83955 WY AIRPORT SERVICES LLC Airport Operator Contract 1987.50;83956 WY AIRPORT SERVICES LLC air fuel 541.16;83957 WY DEPT OF AGRICULTURE pool licenses 100.00;83958 WY MACHINERY CO gasket,sender assembly,replace filters 4049.52;83959 WY SECURITY SYSTEMS INC. museum alarm monitoring 480.00;83960 YAMAHA MOTOR FINANCE CORP USA cart lease 17500.00
Public Notice No. 9648 published in The Torrington Telegram on May 15, 2026.
