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1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 PAGE B6 • THE LUSK HERALD PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO DUSTIN REID THWREATT You are notified that a Verified Complaint for Divorce, Civil Action No. CV-2021-694, has been filed, in the Wyoming District Court for the Eighth Judicial District, whose address is 424 South Elm, PO Box 1318, Lusk, Wyoming 82225, seeking to obtain a divorce in the Plaintiff’s favor. Unless you file an Answer or otherwise respond to this Verified Complaint for Divorce within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, a Default Judgment will be taken against you and the relief sought in the Complaint will be granted. Public Notice No. 5561. Published in The Lusk Herald on February 3, 10,17, and 24, 2021. PUBLIC NOTICE The County Commissioners’ meeting was called to order on February 2, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. with Chairman Patrick H. Wade, Vice-Chairman John Midkiff, Commissioner Elaine Griffith, and County Clerk Becky L. Freeman present. Chairman Wade led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. Road & Bridge- Road and Bridge Foreman Fred Thomas met with the Commissioners and discussed road and bridge business. He said that JW Services has approximately 2,600 tons of gravel to haul on Boner Road and hopefully will be done this week. He said he has an upcoming meeting with Cen- tennial Woods regarding the snow fence. He also discussed pits and spot graveling. Brian Wakefield, the engineer with BenchMark of Torrington, joined the meeting and the group dis- cussed the new 2020 Winter Road Rehabilitation Public Notices 901 Project. They also discussed the easements crossing State Lands without post-construction reports filed. He said they have Indian Creek easements ready to submit to the State for approval and are working on Cheyenne River Road. These easements were from projects done in the late 1990s. Elected Officials and Department Heads- Dr. Melanie Pearce, Regional Public Health Nurse Su- pervisor, informed the group that there are no cases of COVID-19 in the county. She said that vaccina- tions have been going well, and they are finished with the 1B protocol. She is preparing for the new Phase B protocol, including individuals aged 65-69, caregivers, workforce service employees, court em- ployees, and those with certain health problems. She said that Phase 1C is for essential workers. She plans to conduct second-dose vaccinations for those 65 and up February 4 th . She said that Prevention Specialist Katie Krein is working on a strategic plan for the county. James Santistevan, Emergency Management Co- ordinator, talked about a minor issue he encountered during the recent storm with the new generator at the fairgrounds. He said it worked like it was sup- posed to when the power went out but wouldn’t con- vert back to city power once the power was restored. Cary Gill, County Sheriff, updated the Commis- sioners on the status of the 2004 Dodge with the new motor. He said it has quit running. He will take it to Hiway Brake & Alignment to see if they can determine what is wrong with the motor. He also discussed a new hire and noted that the employee would have to attend a mini detention school to update their certification. Chrisanna Lund, Clerk of Court, noted her re- ceipts had been up every month since August. Teri Stephens, County Assessor, said things are status quo in her office. Denise Smith, Extension Educator, noted that renovations at the auditorium are moving along. She said that Steam Fridays have started up again, and they are starting the winter session of FitX. She said it is a great wellness program. Doyle Davies, Deputy County Attorney, dis- cussed the new road rehab project and noted there had been a lot of court activity lately. Keri Thompson, County Treasurer, said that she and Teri Stephens watched a video about Senate File 60 Monthly Ad Valorem Tax Revisions and would like to discuss it further with the Commissioners. Commissioner Griffith discussed the charitable relief program. Chairman Wade expressed concerns about comp time accrual in light of the bleak financial outlook. Sheriff Gill and Deputy County Attorney Davies remained and discussed an abandoned vehicle poli- cy that Sheriff Gill wants to implement in his office. The group also discussed the towing fees associated with abandoned vehicles. Deputy Attorney Davies said that he felt that hookup fees should be included in the mileage costs for abandoned vehicle payments to tow companies. Emergency Operations Committee- Dr. Melanie Pearce, Chief of Police Bo Krein, Emergency Man- agement Coordinator James Santistevan, and Public Information Officer Becky Blackburn met with the Commissioners to discuss the upcoming vaccination clinics. Dr. Pearce’s main concern was that there was no internet in the Shooting Sports Building, which would hamper their data input and uploads. Several suggestions were made regarding the in- ternet and other buildings, and it was decided to use the Shooting Sports Building for the Thursday clin- ics. She would see if any of her new grants would allow the purchase of internet for that building. Chief Krein mentioned that if the police depart- ment is the only law enforcement entity at the drive- through clinic, he would like an official request in writing, so there is no liability since the fairgrounds fall outside his jurisdiction. Tyler Richardson met with the Commissioners to discuss 2 nd amendment rights and discuss resolutions other counties have passed declaring their counties second amendment sanctuary counties. She asked the Commissioners to consider declaring Niobrara County a 2 nd amendment sanctuary county. Chairman Wade explained that a resolution doesn’t necessarily have the full effect of law but makes our wishes known. He said they would vis- it with the County Attorney and request she draft something for the next meeting. There was nothing new to report under old busi- ness. The Commissioners and Clerk Freeman dis- cussed a letter they received from Secretary of State Ed Buchanan regarding the upcoming 2022 elec- tions and the continued security of equipment and cybersecurity statewide. The Commissioners and Clerk Freeman dis- cussed a letter they received from the Wyoming County Road Standards Committee regarding the County Road Fund and their request for more infor- mation on road projects from FY2019. Weed & Pest Control District- Vice-Chairman Midkiff moved to reappoint Aaron Adams to the Ni- obrara County Weed and Pest Control District Area IV. Commissioner Griffith seconded, and the mo- tion carried. The Commissioners tabled signing the 2020 Winter Road Rehabilitation Agreement due to an ir- regularity in wording. Say you saw them in the Lusk Herald Shop our local businesses to find a great hometown deals! HOMETOWN HOMETOWN SHOPPING GUIDE Allbrights True Value Hardware (307) 334-3262 (307) 334-3262 215 S. Main Street 215 S. Main Street Lusk, WY Lusk, WY Mon-Fri: 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri: 8a.m.-5p.m. Sat: 8a.m.-Noon Sat: 8a.m.-Noon ROOM FOR RV’S & BOATS 511 Pine Street West of the Cemetery 307-340-1468 10X10 10X20 10X30 D.C. Drilling LLC Serving your drilling needs for over 40 years 220 South Elm Street Lusk, Wyoming 82225 307-334-2196 Fax: 307-334-3676 Email:[email protected] Water - Minerals - Oil - Coalbed Methane Large Turbine & Submersible Pumps Lusk Mini Storage One mile East of Lusk on Hwy 20 307-340-2349 307-340-2349 SAVE $$$ Call Us First HOME: 307.334-2383 MOBILE: 307.351-7716 JOHN and BRENDA MIDKIFF PO BOX 992 LUSK, WY 82225 MIDKIFF WATER WELL SERVICE SOLAR POWERED SUBMERSIBLES, SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS, WINDMILL REPAIRS & SUPPLIES Holmes Ranch Excavation L.L.C. P.O. Box 719 Lusk, WY 82225 Phone: 307 - 216-0272 Email: [email protected] Neil W. Holmes Manager/Owner 1000 S. Main Street Lusk, WY 82225 307-334-2867 www.luskherald.com Your Trusted Community Connection! Print Web Mobile Social Your Stories. Our History The Lusk Herald Wyoming’s Oldest Weekly Newspaper - Since 1886 Dave Lingelbach P.O. Box 901 Lusk, WY 82225 334-3451 QualityCarpetCare Inc. • Carpet • Upholster • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant 605 S. Diamond 605 S. Diamond PO Box 496 PO Box 496 Lusk, WY 82225 Lusk, WY 82225 [email protected] [email protected] Tree Service-Landscaping-Stump Grinding -Mowing/Bush Hogging Mountain DiversiFied Services Mo Moun unta tain D D v iv r rs F d d Ser rv v c c Mo Moun unta tain D Div iver ersi siFied d S Ser ervi vice ces s 307-575-5625 307-575-5625 925 S. M Our offerings are always changing and getting better and better . If we don’t have what you’re looking for ...ask!! Everything For Ranchers But Rain Livestock Supplies • Feed • Ranch Supplies ranchersfeed@ ranchersfeedwy.com Phone: 307-334-3807 Fax: 307-334-2970 925 S. Main Street, PO Box 1410 TOWN OF LUSK Town of Lusk offers curbside recycling. For more information call 334-3612. 113 East 3rd • Lusk • 334-2213 AUTO PARTS STORES Valley Motor Supply For all your Auto Parts & Supplies “Thank you for supporting Lusk Business.” L k Mi i I’m saving a spot for YOU! I’m saving a spot for YOU! So call me today. So call me today. 334-2867 334-2867 Only $8.00/$13.50 a week! Only $8.00/$13.50 a week! This Spot Could Be Yours HIWAY BRAKE HIWAY BRAKE & ALIGNMENT & ALIGNMENT For all your automotive needs For all your automotive needs 105 W 2nd Lusk, 105 W 2nd Lusk, Wyoming • Wyoming • For Appointment Call 334-3560 For Appointment Call 334-3560 Complete Car Care” Complete Car Care” Transmissions & Cooling Systems Flush Transmissions & Cooling Systems Flush Total 4-Wheel Alignment • Oil Changes Total 4-Wheel Alignment • Oil Changes RANGER APARTMENTS Income-Based Rent One- Bedroom - 495.00 Two Bedroom - 580.00 Appliances included, utilities paid, on-site laundry. Affordable and Equal Opportunity Housing. Ranger Apartments 302 South Main St. Lusk, WY 307-334-2181 STORE HOURS Mon-Fri 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. PHARMACY HOURS* Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 232 S. Main St. • Lusk • 307-334-3132 *Please note: prescriptions can only be picked up during pharmacy hours. Jamie, Vicki, and Brandi will help you keep your prescription business LOCAL. Come see us today in Lusk! Lusk, WY 307-334-3221 Niobrara Electric Association, Inc. “OWNED BY THOSE WE SERVE” Northfield Retirement Communities is looking for an enthusiastic, ambitious Sales and Marketing candidate with a strong drive for success! Implement an effective marketing plan and be able to promote the Company’s services effectively to maintain an acceptable census. 1. Exhibit a demonstrated ability to successfully sell a product. 2. Ability to work without daily direction. 3. Ability to close the sale. 4. Ability to maintain confidentiality concerning prospective resident’s personal and financial information. 5. Good oral and written communication skills. 6. Strong leadership and interpersonal skills. 7. Ability to develop and meet with prospective residents, at their convenience, concerning inquires into Northfield Retirement Communities, Inc. 8. Ability to relate to potential residents, residents, staff, families and the general public. 9. Present sales options for all company campuses which are best suited for or favored by potential clients. 10. Maintain accurate reporting of sales prospects and sales progress. 11. Participate in Marketing meetings. 12. Responsible for special events. 13. Responsible for writing, media relations, brand standards, website. 14. Conducts and maintains market analysis. 15. Responsible for the development and distribution of Resident Information Packet, and other materials promoting the lifestyle and services of the Company. The candidate must be passionate about caring for others and willing to be a part of a team! Full-time employees are eligible for vacation, sick, insurance, vision, dental, 401k, and life insurance. To apply, stop by 2100 Circle Dr. Scottsbluff to pick up an application. NRC is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, veteran status, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status or disability (in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act) with respect to employment opportunities.

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Page 1: HOMETOWN - Media Monitoring Solutions

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021PAGE B6 • THE LUSK HERALD

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO DUSTIN REID THWREATT You are notifi ed that a Verifi ed Complaint for

Divorce, Civil Action No. CV-2021-694, has been fi led, in the Wyoming District Court for the Eighth Judicial District, whose address is 424 South Elm, PO Box 1318, Lusk, Wyoming 82225, seeking to obtain a divorce in the Plaintiff’s favor. Unless you fi le an Answer or otherwise respond to this Verifi ed Complaint for Divorce within 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice, a Default Judgment will be taken against you and the relief sought in the Complaint will be granted.

Public Notice No. 5561. Published in The Lusk Herald on February 3, 10,17, and 24, 2021.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The County Commissioners’ meeting was called to order on February 2, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. with Chairman Patrick H. Wade, Vice-Chairman John Midkiff, Commissioner Elaine Griffi th, and County Clerk Becky L. Freeman present.

Chairman Wade led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Road & Bridge- Road and Bridge Foreman Fred Thomas met with the Commissioners and discussed road and bridge business.

He said that JW Services has approximately 2,600 tons of gravel to haul on Boner Road and hopefully will be done this week.

He said he has an upcoming meeting with Cen-tennial Woods regarding the snow fence. He also discussed pits and spot graveling.

Brian Wakefi eld, the engineer with BenchMark of Torrington, joined the meeting and the group dis-cussed the new 2020 Winter Road Rehabilitation

Public Notices901 Project. They also discussed the easements crossing State Lands without post-construction reports fi led. He said they have Indian Creek easements ready to submit to the State for approval and are working on Cheyenne River Road. These easements were from projects done in the late 1990s.

Elected Offi cials and Department Heads- Dr. Melanie Pearce, Regional Public Health Nurse Su-pervisor, informed the group that there are no cases of COVID-19 in the county. She said that vaccina-tions have been going well, and they are fi nished with the 1B protocol. She is preparing for the new Phase B protocol, including individuals aged 65-69, caregivers, workforce service employees, court em-ployees, and those with certain health problems.

She said that Phase 1C is for essential workers. She plans to conduct second-dose vaccinations for those 65 and up February 4th.

She said that Prevention Specialist Katie Krein is working on a strategic plan for the county.

James Santistevan, Emergency Management Co-ordinator, talked about a minor issue he encountered during the recent storm with the new generator at the fairgrounds. He said it worked like it was sup-posed to when the power went out but wouldn’t con-vert back to city power once the power was restored.

Cary Gill, County Sheriff, updated the Commis-sioners on the status of the 2004 Dodge with the new motor. He said it has quit running. He will take it to Hiway Brake & Alignment to see if they can determine what is wrong with the motor.

He also discussed a new hire and noted that the employee would have to attend a mini detention school to update their certifi cation.

Chrisanna Lund, Clerk of Court, noted her re-ceipts had been up every month since August.

Teri Stephens, County Assessor, said things are status quo in her offi ce.

Denise Smith, Extension Educator, noted that renovations at the auditorium are moving along. She said that Steam Fridays have started up again, and they are starting the winter session of FitX. She said it is a great wellness program.

Doyle Davies, Deputy County Attorney, dis-cussed the new road rehab project and noted there had been a lot of court activity lately.

Keri Thompson, County Treasurer, said that she and Teri Stephens watched a video about Senate File 60 Monthly Ad Valorem Tax Revisions and would like to discuss it further with the Commissioners.

Commissioner Griffi th discussed the charitable relief program.

Chairman Wade expressed concerns about comp time accrual in light of the bleak fi nancial outlook.

Sheriff Gill and Deputy County Attorney Davies remained and discussed an abandoned vehicle poli-

cy that Sheriff Gill wants to implement in his offi ce.The group also discussed the towing fees associatedwith abandoned vehicles. Deputy Attorney Daviessaid that he felt that hookup fees should be includedin the mileage costs for abandoned vehicle paymentsto tow companies.

Emergency Operations Committee- Dr. MelaniePearce, Chief of Police Bo Krein, Emergency Man-agement Coordinator James Santistevan, and PublicInformation Offi cer Becky Blackburn met with theCommissioners to discuss the upcoming vaccinationclinics.

Dr. Pearce’s main concern was that there wasno internet in the Shooting Sports Building, whichwould hamper their data input and uploads.

Several suggestions were made regarding the in-ternet and other buildings, and it was decided to usethe Shooting Sports Building for the Thursday clin-ics. She would see if any of her new grants wouldallow the purchase of internet for that building.

Chief Krein mentioned that if the police depart-ment is the only law enforcement entity at the drive-through clinic, he would like an offi cial request inwriting, so there is no liability since the fairgroundsfall outside his jurisdiction.

Tyler Richardson met with the Commissioners todiscuss 2nd amendment rights and discuss resolutionsother counties have passed declaring their countiessecond amendment sanctuary counties. She askedthe Commissioners to consider declaring NiobraraCounty a 2nd amendment sanctuary county.

Chairman Wade explained that a resolutiondoesn’t necessarily have the full effect of law butmakes our wishes known. He said they would vis-it with the County Attorney and request she draftsomething for the next meeting.

There was nothing new to report under old busi-ness.

The Commissioners and Clerk Freeman dis-cussed a letter they received from Secretary of StateEd Buchanan regarding the upcoming 2022 elec-tions and the continued security of equipment andcybersecurity statewide.

The Commissioners and Clerk Freeman dis-cussed a letter they received from the WyomingCounty Road Standards Committee regarding theCounty Road Fund and their request for more infor-mation on road projects from FY2019.

Weed & Pest Control District- Vice-ChairmanMidkiff moved to reappoint Aaron Adams to the Ni-obrara County Weed and Pest Control District AreaIV. Commissioner Griffi th seconded, and the mo-tion carried.

The Commissioners tabled signing the 2020Winter Road Rehabilitation Agreement due to an ir-regularity in wording.

Say you saw them in the Lusk Herald

Shop our local businesses to fi nd a great hometown deals!

HOMETOWN HOMETOWN SHOPPING GUIDEAllbrightsTrue ValueHardware(307) 334-3262(307) 334-3262215 S. Main Street215 S. Main Street

Lusk, WYLusk, WYMon-Fri: 8a.m.-5p.m.Mon-Fri: 8a.m.-5p.m.

Sat: 8a.m.-NoonSat: 8a.m.-Noon

ROOM FORRV’S & BOATS

511 Pine StreetWest of theCemetery

307-340-146810X1010X2010X30

D.C. Drilling LLCServing your drilling needs for over 40 years

220 South Elm StreetLusk, Wyoming 82225

307-334-2196 Fax: 307-334-3676Email:[email protected]

Water - Minerals - Oil - Coalbed MethaneLarge Turbine & Submersible Pumps

Lusk Mini Storage

One mile Eastof Lusk

on Hwy 20

307-340-2349307-340-2349SAVE $$$

Call Us First

For all your Auto Parts & Supplies

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

HOME: 307.334-2383 MOBILE: 307.351-7716

JOHN and BRENDA MIDKIFF PO BOX 992 LUSK, WY 82225

Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

For all your Auto Parts & Supplies

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

For all your Auto Parts & Supplies

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

MIDKIFF WATER WELL

SERVICE

Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

For all your Auto Parts & Supplies

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

SOLAR POWERED SUBMERSIBLES, SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS,

WINDMILL REPAIRS & SUPPLIES Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

Holmes Ranch Excavation L.L.C.

P.O. Box 719Lusk, WY 82225

Phone: 307 - 216-0272Email: [email protected]

Neil W. Holmes Manager/Owner

1000 S. Main Street Lusk, WY 82225

307-334-2867www.luskherald.com

Your Trusted Community Connection!

Print Web Mobile Social Your Stories. Our History

The Lusk HeraldWyoming’s Oldest Weekly Newspaper - Since 1886

Dave Lingelbach P.O. Box 901 Lusk, WY 82225

334-3451

Quality Carpet Care I nc .y • Carpet • Upholster

• Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

605 S. Diamond605 S. Diamond • • PO Box 496PO Box 496Lusk, WY 82225Lusk, WY 82225

[email protected]@yahoo.com

Tree Service-Landscaping-Stump Grinding-Mowing/Bush Hogging

Mountain DiversiFied ServicesMoMoununtatain DD viv rrs F dd Serrvv cc sMoMoununtatain DDiviverersisiFiedd SSerervivicecess

307-575-5625307-575-5625

925 S. M

Our offerings are always changingand getting better and better.

If we don’t have what you’re looking for...ask!!

Everything For Ranchers But RainLivestock Supplies • Feed • Ranch Supplies

ranchersfeed@ ranchersfeedwy.com Phone: 307-334-3807 Fax: 307-334-2970

925 S. Main Street, PO Box 1410

TOWN OF LUSKTown of Lusk off erscurbside recycling.

For moreinformation call

334-3612.

For all your Auto Parts & Supplies

113 East 3rd • Lusk • 334-2213

AUTO PARTS STORES

Valley Motor Supply

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

FFoorr aallll yyoouurr AAuuttoo PPaarrttss && SSuupppplliieess

• Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electric • Home & Garden • Lawn Mowers • Hunting & Fishing License • Toys •

Home Improvements

215 S. Main Street • Lusk 334-3262 • Cell 340-0590 (after hours)

Al l The Basics Al l The Basics Al l The Basics For Your Home

Allbright’s True Value

NEA Electrician Services

“Good service, good coverage, good price”

That’s State Farm Insurance

Dorothy Rae Whiteaker

“Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.”

Hiway Brake & Alignment

334-3560

LENZ REALTY

Niobrara Feed & Supply

We’re More Than A Feed Store!

Carpet • Upholstery • Interiors Deodorizing • Anti-Static • Soil Retardant

Water, Smoke & Fire Restoration

D & A P LUMBING & M ECHANICAL , LLC

“Thank you for supporting Lusk Business.”

L k Mi i

I’m saving a spot for YOU!I’m saving a spot for YOU! So call me today. So call me today. 334-2867334-2867 Only $8.00/$13.50 a week!Only $8.00/$13.50 a week!

This Spot Could

Be Yours

HIWAY BRAKE HIWAY BRAKE & ALIGNMENT& ALIGNMENT

For all your automotive needsFor all your automotive needs105 W 2nd Lusk, 105 W 2nd Lusk, Wyoming •Wyoming •

For Appointment Call 334-3560For Appointment Call 334-3560

Complete Car Care”Complete Car Care”Transmissions & Cooling Systems FlushTransmissions & Cooling Systems FlushTotal 4-Wheel Alignment • Oil ChangesTotal 4-Wheel Alignment • Oil Changes

RANGER APARTMENTSIncome-Based Rent

One- Bedroom - 495.00 Two Bedroom - 580.00Appliances included, utilities paid,

on-site laundry.Affordable and Equal Opportunity Housing.

Ranger Apartments 302 South Main St. Lusk, WY

307-334-2181

STORE HOURSMon-Fri 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.

PHARMACY HOURS*Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

232 S. Main St. • Lusk • 307-334-3132

*Please note: prescriptions can only be picked up during pharmacy hours.

Jamie, Vicki, and Brandi will help you keep your prescription business LOCAL. Come see us today in Lusk!

Lusk, WY 307-334-3221

Niobrara ElectricAssociation, Inc.

“OWNED BY THOSE WE SERVE”

Northfi eld Retirement Communities is looking for an enthusiastic, ambitious Sales and Marketing candidate with a strong drive for success!

Implement an eff ective marketing plan and be able to promote the Company’s services eff ectively to maintain an acceptable census.

1. Exhibit a demonstrated ability to successfully sell a product.2. Ability to work without daily direction.3. Ability to close the sale.4. Ability to maintain confi dentiality concerning prospective resident’s personal and fi nancial information.5. Good oral and written communication skills.6. Strong leadership and interpersonal skills.7. Ability to develop and meet with prospective residents, at their convenience, concerning inquires into

Northfi eld Retirement Communities, Inc. 8. Ability to relate to potential residents, residents, staff , families and the general public.9. Present sales options for all company campuses which are best suited for or favored by potential clients.10. Maintain accurate reporting of sales prospects and sales progress.11. Participate in Marketing meetings.12. Responsible for special events.13. Responsible for writing, media relations, brand standards, website.14. Conducts and maintains market analysis.15. Responsible for the development and distribution of Resident Information Packet, and other materials

promoting the lifestyle and services of the Company.

The candidate must be passionate about caring for others and willing to be a part of a team! Full-time employees are eligible for vacation, sick, insurance, vision, dental, 401k, and life insurance. To apply, stop by 2100 Circle Dr. Scottsbluff to pick up an application.

NRC is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, veteran status, political affi liation, sexual orientation, marital status or

disability (in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act) with respect to employment opportunities.