City of Torrington )
County of Goshen )
State of Wyoming )
The Torrington City Council met in regular session on Monday, May 15, 2017 in the City Council Chambers at 436 East 22nd Ave. at 7:00 p.m. Present: Mayor Varney, Council Members Adams, Kelly and Law. Councilwoman Hill was absent but excused. Also Present: Clerk/Treasurer Strecker, Attorney Eddington, Engineer Harkins, Interim Police Chief Weeks, Building Official Estes, Safety Coordinator Janes, Water/Wastewater Foreman Powell, Water Systems Senior Operator Craig, Deputy City Clerk Kinnan and Deputy Treasurer Anaya.
Mayor Varney called the meeting to order.
Officer Reed led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Mayor Varney read a thank you note from the Goshen County After Prom Party Committee expressing their appreciation for the City’s contribution. The note indicated Juniors and Seniors of the County enjoyed the casino themed night of fun, games, food and prizes.
Mayor Varney read a message from the State Director of the Corporation for National & Community Service. It stated April 4, 2017 constituted the fifth-annual event spotlighting the impact of National Service and recognizing the work that AmeriCorps Members and Senior Corps Volunteers are achieving to make cities better and stronger. The message also announced Governor Matt Mead proclaimed May 15-19, 2017 as Senior Corps Week in Wyoming and that several volunteer recognition events were held across the State.
Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Law seconded to approve the consent agenda which includes the minutes from the 05-02-17 Council meeting as published and all actions therein be ratified. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Law moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Bob Baumgartner and Jenna Meeks with Goshen County Weed & Pest Control (GCWP) addressed the Council. Mr. Baumgartner stated the intent of going before the Council was to present an informational session regarding the mosquito program GCWP implements on a yearly basis with funding from the Emergency Insect Management Grant (EIMG). He commented stipulations of the funding, which has been cut by approximately 15% in recent years, requires GCWP to administer the program as a human health hazard. Due to the funding provision, the main focus of the program is to control and monitor the culex mosquitoes, which are the main transmitters of the West Nile virus (WNV), rather than the aedes mosquitoes, which are mainly classified as nuisance mosquitoes. Issues with high water levels last year, resulted in GCWP launching a monitoring campaign with a higher number of traps. The monitoring results are utilized to ensure that the proper mosquitoes are being treated in order to use the EIMG funding where it is intended to be used. Jenna Meeks commented that fogging and trapping are high dollar investment items, and with funds dwindling, GCWP is going to have to transition into relying more heavily on the education standpoint of the mosquito control program. Ms. Meeks announced educational information will be relatively live, updated once a week, on their website www.goshencountyweedandpest.com. Individuals can access and track information regarding where the WNV transmitting mosquitoes are located and whether the traps specified positive or negative WNV test results. She further added a Facebook page and an extensive amount of literature is available to any person interested in gaining further knowledge. Councilman Law inquired about the Zika virus that is highly advertised on the media. Mr. Baumgartner commented that particular virus is transmitted by aedes aegypti and aedes albopictus, two types of mosquitoes that are not found in this location. Ms. Meeks stated it is still imperative individuals take travel precautionary measures to avoid travel related transmission means. Mayor Varney questioned the conditions for this year that would either be more or less conducive to the WNV transmitting mosquito and asked for a brief explanation of the current situation. Mr. Baumgartner responded with all the irrigation, flood/sprinkler irrigation and alfalfa presence in the community, it is highly likely that a large population of culex mosquitoes will be identified; however, if water levels do not peak levels that were seen last year, the number of aedes (nuisance) mosquitoes will decrease significantly. Councilman Kelly inquired what areas in the County get fogged being that the City fogs within the City Limits. Mr. Baumgartner responded spraying occurs on a weekly basis in Goshen County at the following locations: Lingle, Jay Em, Badger Town, East Torrington, Huntley, Veteran, Hawk Springs, and Fort Laramie. Ms. Meeks commented traps are set in all locations that are fogged in addition to high traffic areas such as Table Mountain, Hawk Springs Reservoir and North Torrington.
Attorney Eddington read a proclamation declaring May 20, 2017 as Kids to Parks Day. It empowered kids, encouraged children to lead a more active lifestyle, broadened children’s appreciation for nature and outdoors and urged all citizens to make time to take the children in their lives to neighborhood, State or National Parks. Mayor Varney commented the proclamation was a national effort that engaged children and families with parks, nature and healthy outdoor play. Councilman Law moved and Councilman Adams seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read a proclamation declaring May 21-27, 2017 as Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week. It stated EMS provides a vital public health service, the members of EMS teams are ready to provide lifesaving care to those in need 24 hours a day seven days a week, Wyoming’s citizens and visitors benefit daily from the knowledge and skills of these highly-trained individuals, and recognized the value and the accomplishments of EMS providers. Mayor Varney reiterated that the community truly does benefit from these dedicated and highly-trained individuals and stated it is a labor of love or people would not give the time that they give to serve in this capacity. He commented Torrington is unique in the sense that it is a City Ambulance service that provides service to other sectors of the County rather than a private Ambulance service. Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the proclamation as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Safety Coordinator Janes presented the first half of the City Department’s 2016 End of Year Review. The departments featured in the session included: City Hall, Purchasing, Ambulance, Building Inspector, Facility Maintenance, Museum, Streets and Sanitation, Recycling, Parks, Police Department – DARE/Animal Shelter, and Court. The presentation highlighted the major accomplishments of each department during the year. Mayor Varney announced the second half of the review would be presented at the June 6, 2017 Council meeting.
Mayor Varney stated Vyve Broadband, LLC requested a five-year extension of the Cable TV Franchise that will expire on May 31, 2017. He commented Vyve’s success is contingent on Charles Hembree, Consultant, as Mr. Hembree is an individual that has the aptitude to get things done, and acknowledged that Vyve has made a noticeable amount of improvements due to his efforts. Mayor Varney expressed his concerns with how dependent Vyve is on Embarq to provide internet services to Torrington and stated if Vyve wanted to remain competitive with other providers, they needed to correct that issue. He commented there were several issues this past year with the service, and even though progress and improvements were evident, the service was inconsistent, therefore insufficient. For that reason, Mayor Varney stated, he is recommending only a one year extension of the Franchise through May 31, 2018. He would like to see continuing improvements in the upcoming year with minimal customer complaints and stated he is hoping the improvements prove to be adequate enough to improve the quality and consistency of the service for the better. Councilman Adams commented the service from Vyve did improve for a short period of time after Vyve representatives addressed the Council last. He stated, however, that it has since then deteriorated back to the point where it is only slightly better than its original condition and concurred with Mayor Varney’s recommendation of only extending the Franchise for one year. Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to extend Vyve’s Cable TV Franchise to May 31, 2018. Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Varney commented he did relay his recommendation to Mr. Hembree prior to the Council meeting.
Engineer Harkins presented for approval Additional Services to the Agreement for Professional Services with Camp Creek Engineering (CCE) for the Sanitary Sewer Outfall Line Rehabilitation Project 2016 in the amount of $2,720. He stated the City entered into an Agreement with CCE on April 6, 2016 for the design and replacement of 330 LF of existing 12” sanitary sewer under US Hwy 26 and the BNSF Railroad in the vicinity of the Sale Barn. Per the Mayor’s request, alternate strategies and solutions were researched; this resulted in a change in the scope of work that greatly reduced the estimated cost of the project from $140,000 to $80,000. Engineer Harkins commented the City requested CCE to provide an estimate as to what it would cost to modify their plans to conform to the new scope of the project and they estimated a total of $2,720. He stated funding is available in the current Fiscal Year Budget. The substantial changes to the project include a reduction in the amount of sewer line replacement from 330 LF to 50 LF with manhole reconditioning and lining the balance of the existing 12” sanitary sewer. Councilman Law asked Engineer Harkins to confirm that the reduction in sewer line LF was accurate. Engineer Harkins confirmed yes, and explained the original project scope required the contractor to bore underneath Hwy 26 and the railroad and to install a completely new sewer line. Further investigation revealed that there was only a “belly” or dip section in the sewer line extending approximately 50 LF. Fortunately, that specific section of pipe is located between Hwy 26 and the railroad, therefore boring will not be necessary. Councilman Kelly inquired if the existing sewer would be relined. Engineer Harkins responded yes. Councilman Law moved and Councilman Adams seconded to approve Additional Services to the Agreement for Professional Services with Camp Creek Engineering as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Mayor Varney presented for approval adjustments to the 2017 Swimming Pool Rates. He stated the charge for Aerobics became rather confusing and without a doubt difficult to administer and explain. Instead of two separate charges classified previously as Senior Aerobics (60 years or older) and Adult Aerobics, he proposed the consolidation of the fees into one charge as follows under the Season Pass category: Aerobics Punch Card (20 Punches) - $30. Other modifications presented for approval were: Daily Admission – Remove Senior Lap Swim/Aerobics (60 years or older) - $2.50, Change Adult Lap Swim/Aerobics to Lap Swim/Aerobics - $3, no change in rate; Lessons – Remove Two Weeks - $45. Mayor Varney explained the Two Week line item under the Lessons category has not been used in many years and everything in the Lessons category is charged on a one week basis. He further commented the changes were being proposed to avoid confusion on both the part of swimming customers and to make it easier from an administration perspective. Mayor Varney stated he is extremely confident the proposed changes will simplify the rate schedule and make it as workable as possible. Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the adjustments to the 2017 Swimming Pool Rates as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND ENACTING SUB-SECTION H. OF SECTION 3.04.020 OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2017 REVISIONS, RELATING TO SEWER FEES AND CHARGES. Councilman Adams inquired if there have been any concerns that have come forth since the passing of the ordinance on first and second reading. Water Systems Senior Operator Craig responded there have not been any concerns on behalf of the two large contributors involved, both are on board with the method of calculation presented to them and the two have expressed interest in installing working flow metering devices. Councilman Law moved and Councilman Adams seconded to approve Ordinance No. 1179 as presented on third reading. Voting aye Adams, Law and Varney, nay Kelly, motion carried.
Mayor Varney stated the most recent legislative session introduced changes to Liquor Laws that required the City to review at a local level for any potential ordinance amendments. Attorney Eddington read by title AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RE-ENACTING CHAPTER 5.12 OF THE TORRINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE, 2017 REVISIONS, RELATING TO LIQUOR REGULATIONS. Attorney Eddington commented the legislative updates do not affect the City at a local level for the most part. He stated legislation removed the “Dispensing Room” requirement and replaced it with “Licensed Building” with the exception of Restaurants, removed the additional dispensing room fee as it is no longer necessary, and changed the two year non-operational limitation to one year. The changes that were made to the ordinance, which are primarily semantic revisions, fee related updates and minor revisions mandated by the new Liquor Law language are summarized as follows: Section 5.12.020 Sub-Section D. Malt Beverage Permit fee was increased to $30, Section 5.12.020 Sub-Section J. Additional Dispensing Room fee was removed, replaced the term “Dispensing Room” in the entire Chapter with “Licensed Building” with the exception of Section 5.12.060 as the term still applies to Restaurants, and replaced the two year allowance with one year for a non-operational status in Section 5.12.050 Sub-Section C. Attorney Eddington commented legislation also eliminated hours of operation creating no standard for sales hours and authorizing the local licensing authority to establish hours of operation for alcohol sales. He stated the City opted to keep the existing hours of operation in place and confirmed with the County, Lingle and Yoder that their hours were going to be upheld as well. Councilman Adams inquired about sample updated liquor ordinances for other nearby cities and if they are similar in nature to what the City is proposing. Attorney Eddington responded three or four sample ordinances from other cities including Gillette and Laramie were reviewed and considered and their ordinances are not quite like the City’s. Staff reviewed the legislative updates, determined what changes applied to the existing ordinance and modified those sections accordingly. In some areas, such as hours of operation, it was decided to be stricter than State Law. He added there truly was no substance to the legislative updates as it was mainly updates to language. Councilman Adams asked about Section 5.12.070 Sub-Section A. stating, “A person, firm or corporation owning ten percent of an existing liquor license of whatever category shall not be permitted to apply for a second retail liquor license...” He stated this section has been questioned in the past and wanted to know if there has been any more clarity or further understanding in regards to the topic. Attorney Eddington responded State Law does not address this issue, it is strictly City created. He added Liquor Division employees have provided the City with examples of multiple owners in Casper with multiple corporations in the past; per the Liquor Division, as long as the entities are separate legal entities they do not interpret that as an overlap. Councilman Adams inquired about Section 5.12.100 stating, “…shall have new employees trained by a current employee whom has previously attended and completed an alcohol server training class until said new employee complies with Section 5.12.090.” Attorney Eddington commented that specific section is more of a goal rather than an item that can be enforced due to the extreme turnover in those types of businesses. He commented it is more of a common sense approach as Section 5.12.090 requires the new employee to complete the training within 45 days of their 90th day of employment. Councilman Adams stated that just because an individual has completed the training, it does not make them a great trainer. Interim Police Chief Weeks commented there have been more issues with tobacco sales rather than alcohol compliance. Councilman Kelly asked about Liquor License fees and who sets them. Attorney Eddington responded Liquor License maximum fees are regulated by the State. Councilman Kelly asked how the maximum fees set by the State compare to the City’s Liquor License fee schedule. Attorney Eddington responded that he would research the topic further and forward the information to the Mayor and Council. Councilman Law moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the ordinance on first reading. 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 2018 FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 2017 AND FIXING THE SUM TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION. Clerk/Treasurer Strecker stated there will be one more budget work session on May 23, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Community Complex Conestoga Room to discuss the items still pending including: Wages, Insurance (Health and Property/Casualty), Administrative Fees, Public Access Fees and IT Budget. She commented the numbers will be changing as the budget is a process and a living, working document until its final approval on June 20, 2017. Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Law seconded to approve the FY18 budget as presented. Voting aye Adams, Law and Varney, nay Kelly, motion carried.
The bills from 05-03-17 to 05-15-17 were presented for payment. Councilman Law moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to approve the bills for payment as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Kelly seconded to adjourn to executive session to discuss personnel. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Law moved and Councilman Adams seconded to return the Council to regular session. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Kelly moved and Councilman Law seconded to approve the amended Assistant Airport Manager Operating Contract as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
Councilman Adams moved and Councilman Law seconded that there being no further business to come before the Council to adjourn at 8:37 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
The following bills were approved for payment: 59878 Void;59879 Void;59880 Void;59881 Void; 59882 Void;59883 Void;59884 Void;59885 Void;59886 ANIXTER INC. Cold Springs Elec Substation-outdoor control cabinet 15000.00;59887 CITY OF TORRINGTON c/o FIRST STATE BANK optional sales tax 67852.09;59888 GOSHEN CO ECONOMIC 1/4 cent sales tax 16961.08;59889 MUNICIPAL ENERGY AGENCY OF NE monthly rita installment 4276.57;59890 CENTURY LINK 911/PD data lines,telephone TVFD 1531.70;59891 WYRULEC CO Landfill Electric 316.57;59892 GRASSROOTS HYDROSEEDING deposit refund less amount owed 1367.88;59893 MENDOZA, SANTANA final bill-deposit return 72.17;59894 SMITH, RICHARD final bill-deposit return 99.81;59895 MAINOR, LAMARR final bill-deposit return 100.33; 59896 SLAGOWSKI, DAPHNE A final bill-deposit return 124.81;59897 BURNSIDE, MAL R & RUBY final bill-deposit return 85.53;59898 LAWLOR, JEAN F final bill-deposit return 138.04;59899 HUNTER, ALYSSA final bill-deposit return 96.14;59900 BREWER, CASSANDRA L final bill-deposit return 68.10;59901 ACCENT WIRE-TIE 12ga wire guide,spring flipper/ext,finger 535.39;59902 ALLEN, JAMES R installed 2 pressure regulators 450.00;59903 NATIONAL METER & AUTOMATION 2” water meters 2051.12;59904 BARNYARD TREE SERVICE tree trimming/removal,branch cleanup 10330.00;59905 BACKFLOW PREVENTION SUPPLY INC. 1 1/4"-2" rebuild kit,1/4” test cock low lead,1 1/4”-2” poppet assy 207.00; 59906 BENCHMARK OF TORRINGTON P.C. airport annex subdivision 437.00;59907 STAR-HERALD Ad-Cemetery Sexton 282.64;59908 CNA SURETY judicial position bond 100.00;59909 CANON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. copier contracts 687.25;59910 CASELLE INC. contract support & maint 1900.00;59911 CENTURY LUMBER CENTER sq eave & valley protector grip,nails,sprayer,raised bed system,bonding adhesive,brick trowel,black nipples,duplex outlet,end posts,jumbo split rails,spray gloss,teflon tape,pvc couplings,pvc elbows,ball valve,pvc t,pvc pipe,primer,pvc cement,pvc m adapter,red tee,large screw eye, lag shield,lag screws,link coil chain,fender washer,2 hole strap,adapter 662.75;59912 CESSCO INC. chain saws,force bars,sprockets 1479.80;59913 CNH INDUSTRIAL CAPITAL PRODUCTIVITY PLUS weed trimmer lines 79.98;59914 CITY OF TORRINGTON recording fees 21.00;59915 ABSOLUTE SOLUTIONS batteries 238.92;59916 CONNECTING POINT copier all-inclusive service contracts/monthly charges 452.08;59917 CONNECTOR KINGS CORPORATION direct burial connector 94.43;59918 CONTRACTORS MATERIALS INC. survey equipment-tripod 139.00;59919 CULLIGAN WATER OF TORRINGTON water delivered,dispenser rental 143.20;59920 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES INC. recycle crew,cleaning visits 4360.00;59921 DOWL LLC water rehab project 288.00;59922 ENERGY LABORATORIES INC. lab testing 219.00;59923 ESTES, DENNIS travel reimb 70.62;59924 FASTENAL CO batteries,pvc shear cutter,washers,bolts,hex cap screws,hex nuts,wrench kit,conduit,2 hole straps,gloves,hex lag screws,blackstone flap disc,soap,earmuffs,bleach, yellow markers,strip wand,1/2” chuck 2448.29;59925 FLEENOR, KORY K property cleanup 500.00;59926 FLEET SAFETY EQUIPMENT INC. TPD vehicle-safety equipment 2710.00;59927 FLOYD'S TRUCK CENTER INC. unit 98-repl filter,filter element,clean carb&choke 625.97;59928 FRITZLER, LARRY & DEBORAH golf course proshop-pump septic tank 153.00;59929 GE BETZ INC. monthly chemical management 7748.79; 59930 GOSHEN CO ECONOMIC monthly contribution 1980.00;59931 GREAT GARDENS INC. mulch 69.00; 59932 GREATAMERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES CORP copier leases 483.00;59933 HALL SAFETY & EQUIPMENT shirts,pants 880.05;59934 USABLUEBOOK sonoscope leak detectors,valve box key 146.50; 59935 HAWKINS INC. pool-chemicals,blu drum,sodium hydr 6245.72;59936 HONNEN EQUIPMENT CO golf course backhoe-repair parts,hyd cyl kits,nuts,o-rings 184.51;59937 IDEAL LINEN SUPPLY mats,sam dust fees,energy fees,sam garment fees,mat scrapers,shop/windshield towels,sam linen,uniforms, mops,sponges,liners 478.12;59938 INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS rubber gloves 274.32;59939 JAMES A. EDDINGTON PC City Attorney 6000.00;59940 JAMES A. EDDINGTON PC City Attorney extended hours 102.80;59941 KATH BROADCASTING CO LLC ad-easter egg hunt,tower rent 225.00;59942 K & K COMMUNICATIONS paging service-elec meters 12.00;59943 FRANK PARTS CO drop light,winshield wipers,oil seal,grs cap,hitch pins,heat gun,temperature sensor,wheel hub bolts,air filter,gasket,hubcap window kit,battery,socket,linch pins,presto pins,coupler,halogen bulb,hacksaw,fuse,hose clamps,heater hoses 463.04;59944 KNUDSEN LAW OFFICES Municipal Court Judge 1600.00;59945 LEITHEAD'S APPLIANCE CENTER refrigerator filter 90.00;59946 LUJAN CLEANING SERVICE LLC cleaning,window cleaning 230.00;59947 NEOFUNDS by NEOPOST postage 708.87;59948 MCI A VERIZON CO long distance/911 callbacks 20.61;59949 THE METAL SHOP medical oxygen 78.00;59950 VINYL GRAPHICS unit T4-graphics 164.00;59951 MUNICIPAL ENERGY AGENCY OF NE wholesale power 474336.17;59952 NEWMAN SIGNS INC. cemetery-signs 89.00;59953 OLSON TIRE CO replace/align tires,tire repairs,tires, alignment 1732.67;59954 ONE CALL OF WY tickets for CDC code TRG 162.00;59955 PANHANDLE COOP tires 1800.30;59956 ENVIRO SERVICES INC. lab analysis 60.00;59957 THE L L JOHNSON DIST CO mower blades 314.56;59958 PINNACLE BANK usps,travel expenses-meals/lodging/fuel,batteries,work clothes/ pants,table cloths,repair lattice,used pagers,gloves,copy paper,chairs,female elbow,pvc elbows,radios 3407.89;59959 PRINT EXPRESS INC. ups 153.54;59960 QUILL CORPORATION bowl cleaner,markers, envelopes,mirror,coffee,creamer,sugar,folder,foam cups,toilet wand,clorox wipes,paper towels,glasses, eyewear,safety glasses,datastick 642.70;59961 RACOM CORPORATION TPD vehicle-antennae 347.99; 59962 RINGLE, DANIEL K Museum Contract Consultant 750.00;59963 SALYERS, MICHAEL ANTHONY Airport Operator Contract 1562.50;59964 SARGENT DRILLING CO cemetery booster repair,replace well motor 16446.65;59965 SECRETARY OF STATE Estes, R.-WY notary filing 30.00;59966 SMITTY'S REPAIR SERVICE parking lot sign repair-flat iron/tubing 24.89;59967 SHOPKO STORES OPERATING CO LLC storage trunks,décor 73.43;59968 TIMBERLINE ELECTRIC & CONTROL CORP replace cooling fan 508.00;59969 TITAN MACHINERY INC. jet rodder-repair parts,inlet adapter 252.99;59970 TORRINGTON AMBULANCE standby 375.00;59971 TORRINGTON ROTARY CLUB dues 305.50;59972 TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIONS INC. long distance 80.61;59973 U S POSTMASTER credit for postage 850.00;59974 GRAINGER trash bags, coupling dummy 68.81;59975 WALTON, JAMES H Airport Assistant Operator Contract 1500.00;59976 WEGLIN JR., ED property cleanup-mow/trim 151.00;59977 WESTERN COOPERATIVE CO herbicide, imazuron 603.93;59978 WESTERN PATHOLOGY CONSULTANTS drug screen,urine collection 169.20; 59979 WESTERN UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY clamps,deadend shoes,pole set kit 739.35;59980 WYO-BRASKA IRRIGATION & SUPPLY LLC brass gate valve 93.14;59981 WY RURAL WATER Gurney, R.-member registration,training 435.00;59982 WY DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION Industrial Park Ave Phase II 278.59; 59983 WY HEALTH FAIRS chemistry panel/wellness screening 67.00;59984 WY MACHINERY skid steer broom repair 406.98;59985 TORRINGTON TELEGRAM legals,advertising 2341.08;59986 YOUNGER, TOD M museum ground maint 100.00;59987 ZIPLOCAL LP airport advertising 336.00
Public Notice No. 6306 published in the Torrington Telegram May 26, 2017.
