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SWEETWATER COUNTY — It’s been a week since Sweetwater County residents could begin filing for office and while a lot of elected positions have many candidates, others have none. Don’t worry though, there’s still time to file.
Residents will have through Friday, May 27 to file for the Primary Election that will be held on Tuesday, August 16. To see the complete Sweetwater County candidate filings list, click here. To see the state’s complete filing list, click here.
The Sweetwater County Elections Office reports the following candidates have filed for office as of 5 p.m. Thursday, May 19.
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Primary Election Candidate Filings
Sweetwater County Commissioner (4-year term)
May 16 Republican, Keaton D. West
May 13 Republican, Lester (Les) Mauch
May 13 Republican, Chris Davis
May 13 Republican, Jeff Ramaj
May 12 Republican, Robb Slaughter
May 12 Republican, Island Richards
Sweetwater County Coroner (4-year term)
May 12 Democrat, Dale S. Majhanovich
Sweetwater County Attorney (4-year term)
May 18 Republican, Dan Erramouspe
Sweetwater County Sheriff (4-year term)
May 12 Republican, Dwane Pacheco
May 12 Republican, John Grossnickle
Sweetwater County Clerk (4-year term)
May 12 Republican, Anita R. Frey
Sweetwater County Treasurer (4-year term)
May 17 Republican, Tony Yerkovich
May 12 Democrat, Joseph M. Barbuto
May 12 Republican, Stephen P. Allen
May 12 Republican, Mark Cowan
Sweetwater County Assessor (4-year term)
May 12 Republican, Dave Divis
Sweetwater County Clerk of the District Court (4-year term)
May 12 Republican, DonnaLee Bobak
Green River Mayor (4-year term)
May 12 Pete Rust
Green River City Council (Ward I) (4-year term)
May 19 Ronald L Williams
Green River City Council (Ward II) (4-year term)
May 12 Michael S. Shutran
Green River City Council (Ward III) (4-year term)
May 12 Gary Killpack
Rock Springs Mayor (4-year term)
May 16 Wally J Johnson
Rock Springs City Council (Ward I) (4-year term)
May 12 Jeannie Demas
Rock Springs City Council (Ward IV) (4-year term)
Granger Mayor (4-year term)
Wamsutter Mayor (4-year term)
Wamsutter Town Council (4-year term)
May 17 Dustin Davis
May 13 Gerald Proberts
House District 15 Representative (2-year term)
May 13 Republican, Donald Burkhart
House District 17 Representative (2-year term)
May 12 Republican, Joshua Thomas (J.T.) Larson
May 12 Democrat, Chad M. Banks
House District 18 Representative (2-year term)
May 12 Republican, Scott Heiner
House District 47 Representative (2-year term)
May 17 Republican, Robert “Bob” Davis
May 16 Democrat, Lee Ann Stephenson
House District 48 Representative (2-year term)
May 13 Republican, Clark Stith
House District 60 Representative (2-year term)
May 17 Republican, Christal Martin
May 12 Republican, Jennifer L. James
Senate District 11 (4-year term)
Senate District 13 (4-year term)
Governor (4-year term)
May 13 Republican, Rex Rammell, Rock Springs
Note: This list shows the most recent candidate filings first and will be updated as the Sweetwater County Clerk’s Office and Wyoming Secretary of State’s Office updates the lists.
CASPER, Wyo — Here are the week’s compiled arrest logs for law enforcement agencies in Natrona County. The logs represents law enforcement contact with suspects who were arrested, and the recommended charges against them.
The arrest log is not a comprehensive document and may not represent all of the arrests made in a given time period.
The log does not contain information for juvenile offenders, suspects recommended for charges of a sexual nature, or information for persons arrested in Natrona County who have bonded or bailed out of the detention center before law enforcement releases the information.
All of those cited or arrested are presumed innocent until convicted in a court of law. Charges are subject to change following official filings from the Natrona County District Attorney’s Office. Information is provided by the Natrona County Sheriff’s Office.
(5/6/22–5/9/22)
Austin Anderson – Fail to Comply, Contract Hold/Billing
Myles Beal – Manufacture or Delivery of a Controlled Substance: Schedule I, II, NCIC Hit, County Warrant/Hold for Agency x2
Rusty Beeson – Fail to Comply
Travis Dangler – Public Intoxication Prohibited
Jimmy Deniz – Hold for Probation and Parole
Ricky Doughtry – District Court Bench Warrant
Bryon Drake – District Court Bench Warrant x2, Fail to Appear, Fleeing or Attempting to Elude Police, Interference w/ Peace Officer, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Plant: 3 oz. or Less, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Powder or Crystal x2, Valid Driver’s License, Compulsory Auto Insurance: First Offense, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Pill or Cap: 3g
Joseph Elston – Fail to Comply
Jose Gallegos – Drive w/o Interlock Device: First Offense
Colton Frye – Fail to Appear, Hold for Probation and Parole
Levi Holcomb – Driving while License Canceled/Suspended/or, Drive w/o Interlock Device: First Offense
Jacob Johnson – Fail to Comply
William Lee – Possession of a Controlled Substance: Meth, Hold for Probation and Parole
Christopher Lutonsky – Violate FVPA Court Order, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Meth, Possession of a Controlled Substance
Ricky Moore – Fail to Appear
Ramon Pacheco – Use of a Controlled Substance: Schedule I, II, or III
Mathew Strand – District Court Bench Warrant
Aeryn Reed – Fail to Comply
Davey Reed – Trespassing
Albert Reeh – Fail to Appear
Jazmine Rehak – District Court Bench Warrant, County Warrant/Hold for Agency
Jennifer Ring – Manufacture or Delivery of a Controlled Substance: Schedule I, II
Ross Ryan – Possession of a Controlled Substance: Meth, Open Container in Vehicle
Brittany Spaulding – District Court Bench Warrant
Steven VenJohn – Manufacture or Delivery of Meth or Narcotic Controlled Substance, Drive w/o Interlock Device: First Offense, Open Container Alcohol/Moving Vehicle: First Offense
Andrea Witman – Fail to Comply
Chad Wounded Face – Possession of a Controlled Substance: Meth
(5/9/22–5/10/22)
Shelby Abell – Fail to Comply
Robin Collins – Hold for Probation and Parole
Steven Flinner – County Warrant/Hold for Agency, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Powder or Crystal
Charles French – DUS: Driving while License Suspended/Revoked
Nicolas Halcott – Contract Hold/Billing
Sandel Harnsberger – DUI: Alcohol: .08% or More, Open Contnr Alcohol/Moving Vehicle: First Offense, Driving w/o Interlock Device: First Offense
Lincoln Harris – Criminal Trespass, Possession of a Controlled Substance: Powder or Crystal
Raymiego Limas – Interference w/ Peace Officer, Breach of Peace
William Miller – District Court Bench Warrant
Jesse Mostaert – Fail to Appear
Aaron Safford – Contract Hold/Billing
(5/10/22–5/11/22)
Nicholas Wiese – Hold for Probation and Parole
Chloe Kraft – Criminal Warrant
Lucas Nelson – Fail to Comply x2
Edwin Horrach-Albino – DUI: Alcohol: .08% or More, Open Container of Alcohol in a Moving Vehicle (First Offense)
Zachary Hammond – DUI: Alcohol: .08% or More (Third Offense), Driving w/o Interlock Device (First Offense), Driving while License Canceled/Suspended/Revoked
(5/11/22–5/12/22)
Alejandro Aguayo – Disturbing the Peace: Failing to Obey Order
Caiden Gangwish – Fail to Appear
Jerry Guerrero – Courtesy Hold OT/Agency
Joshua Haworth – Possession of a Controlled Substance
Jonathan Jelsma – Fail to Appear
Stephen McNaughton – Fail to Comply
DeAngela Picek – Driving while License Canceled/Suspended/or, Driving w/o Interlock Device: First Offense
Ronald Shoemaker – Courtesy Hold OT/Agency
Tonia Stanley – Criminal Warrant
Bruce Sterling – Fail to Comply
Carolyn Stice – Possession of a Controlled Substance, Interference w/ Peace Officer, County Warrant/Hold for Agency, Fail to Appear, Criminal Warrant, Fail to Appear, Possession of a Controlled Substance
Alexandra Story – Fail to Comply
Franklin Talmage – Courtesy Hold OT/Agency
Joshua White – Fail to Comply
Joel Wilson – Grand Larceny over $500, Breach of Peace, Interference w/ Peace Officer
(5/12/22–5/13/22)
Perry Fastwolf – DUI: Alcohol: 0.08% or More, Open Container Alcohol in a Moving Vehicle (First Offense), Possession of a Controlled Substance x2, Driving while under Suspension
John Faulkner – Driving while under Suspension, Possession of a Controlled Substance x2
Alexa Lafferty – Possession of a Controlled Substance: Meth
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Catcher Brian Serven was called up and catcher Dom Nunez sent down before the Rockies hosted the Giants Tuesday night at Coors Field.
The roster moves, according to manager Bud Black, had two primary objectives.
First, the Rockies want to see what the 27-year-old Serven can do against major-leaguers. Second, they want to give Nunez more at-bats.
“His at-bats have not been a lot,” Black said, referring to the fact that Nunez has just 36 plate appearances in 12 games. “So I think we just felt, ‘Let’s get Dom playing.’”
Nunez, 27, is hitting .143 (4-for-28) with six walks, seven strikeouts and two RBIs this season. Officially, Nunez, who was serving as a backup to Elias Diaz, was optioned to Triple-A Albuquerque.
Serven is scheduled to make his major-league debut on Wednesday afternoon, unless, of course, he’s needed in a pinch during Tuesday night’s game.
“Brian had been playing and doing really well,” Black said. “Hopefully he can carry over his play to big-league games. We also have great reports from our minor league player development people (about his) defensive side.”
In 77 at-bats with the Isotopes, Serven slashed .273/.406/.506 with five home runs and 11 RBIs.
In Wednesday afternoon’s game, Serven will team with left-hander Kyle Freeland, whom he’s caught multiple times during spring training the last two years.
Serven was drafted by the Rockies in the fifth round of the 2016 draft out of Arizona State. He was told about his call-up by Isotopes manager Warren Schaeffer and hitting coach Jordan Pacheco while the trio was eating dinner in Salt Lake City on Monday night. The Isotopes began a series against the Bees on Tuesday.
“I was in shock immediately,” Serven said, recalling the emotional moment. “Then I called my parents and broke down a little bit after that.”
Black said Serven already has a solid working relationship with most of the Rockies’ pitchers, so he doesn’t think there will be a communication gap. The rookie catcher agreed.
“The last few years I’ve caught a lot of these guys during spring training,” he said. “I caught (German) Marquez this spring. I’ve caught Freeland a few times, and I’ve caught everybody in the bullpen. So I’m pretty familiar with all of them, so that’s a good feeling.”
Diaz’s slump. While Diaz has been getting the bulk of the playing time behind the plate, he hasn’t been producing with his bat.
He entered Tuesday’s game hitting .154 (1-for-65) with one home run over his last 18 games after hitting .345 (10-for-29) with one home run over his first eight games.
“Mechanically, there is a little bit of sort of a hard charge at the ball, there’s a hard move,” Black said, explaining Diaz’s slump. “It’s a byproduct of being aggressive and wanting to get a hit. It’s the same thing he fell into a trap (early) last year when he was trying too hard. A lot of times when you do that, especially in his case, his lower body sort of dives, instead of staying back on the ball.”
Diaz got off to a terrible start last year before getting hot and finishing the season with 18 home runs. He slashed .283/.346/.550 with 17 homers, 16 doubles, one triple, and 40 RBIs from June 1 through the end of the season.
Fifth starter. As expected, right-hander Antonio Senzatela was placed on the 15-day injured list Tuesday after suffering a strained lower back in Monday night’s game. With a day off Thursday, the Rockies can make it through the weekend series with the Mets with a four-man rotation.
Next week at Pittsburgh, however, the Rockies will need a fifth pitcher. The candidates are lefty Ty Blach and right-hander Ashton Goudeau, both long relievers, or right-handed Triple-A starter Ryan Feltner, who’s made one start with Colorado this season.
On Deck Giants RHP Logan Webb (5-1, 3.48 ERA) at Rockies LHP Kyle Freeland (1-4, 4.91) 1:10 p.m. Wednesday, Coors Field TV: ATTRM Radio: 850 AM/94.1 FM
Freeland is trying to rebound from a poor start vs. Kansas City at Coors Field in which he gave up a career-high 12 hits that led to eight Kansas City runs in Colorado’s 14-10 loss. He’ll be making his 18th career start against the Giants, and he’s fared well against them, going 7-4 with a 3.94 ERA. He’s 5-2 against San Franciso at Coors Field with a 4.88 ERA.
Despite not having his best stuff, Webb pitched six innings of one-run ball in the Giants’ 8-2 victory over the Cardinals at Busch Stadium last Friday. Webb told reporters he was disappointed with his performance after he walked three, hit a batter and got only five swinging strikes, while needing 95 pitches in six innings. In seven career appearances against Colorado (six starts), Webb is 4-1 with a 4.58 ERA. In four starts at Coors Field, he’s 2-1 with a 6.00 ERA.
Trending: Outfielder Charlie Blackmon entered Tuesday night’s game with 271 career doubles, having passed Dante Bichette (270) for the fourth-most doubles in franchise history by slugging a double on Monday night. Blackmon is six doubles shy of tying Carlos Gonzalez for third.
At issue: Colorado’s bullpen entered Tuesday night’s game with a 5.40 ERA, easily the worst in the majors.
Pitching probables
Thursday: Off
Friday: Mets RHP Carlos Carrasco (3-1, 3.73) at Rockies RHP German Marquez (1-3, 6.16), 6:40 p.m.
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Who doesn’t love a good furniture shopping spree? But do you also end up second-guessing yourself after swiping your card? Many people prefer to shop online because they can do it on their own time, in their PJS, cuddled up in bed. If dressing up
Two years ago, when an airplane making an emergency landing at LAX dumped fuel over southeast Los Angeles County — hitting a school where children were playing outside — the mayor of Cudahy jumped into action.
Elizabeth Alcantar immediately organized a town hall for residents to talk to Delta Air Lines and pushed the company to provide healthcare to affected residents for several weeks, when it wanted to cover only three days. She says she has also worked to get Delta to reimburse some of the city’s costs for dealing with the toxic mess and pay for food distribution and a fruit-tree-planting initiative, to make up for the fruits and vegetables residents had to toss after their gardens were doused with jet fuel.
Bold, compassionate leadership like this will make Alcantar a strong representative in the state Capitol. Voters should support her in the June 7 primary election for the 64th Assembly district, which includes Downey, Norwalk, Bell, Bell Gardens, Santa Fe Springs, La Mirada, Cudahy, La Habra and a small sliver of Orange County.
Alcantar is one of six people running for the seat now held by Cristina Garcia, who did not seek reelection because she’s trying to land a seat in Congress. Garcia has endorsed Downey Mayor Blanca Pacheco, an attorney with a record of public service and a measured approach to policy. Pacheco is a strong candidate but has opposed important legislation to allow more duplexes in residential neighborhoods, a necessary change to help create more homes in this housing-starved state.
We believe Alcantar is the best choice for voters because of her leadership advocating for environmental justice. The 64th Assembly District is an industry-heavy region where people live with the burdens of freeway pollution and other environmental hazards.
Alcantar’s record of leadership began in 2018 when she was elected to the Cudahy City Council at age 25. Less than two years later she became the city’s youngest and first Latina mayor. She’s still serving as mayor and works as an organizer for the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights. On the City Council, Alcantar has pushed for new protections for renters by convincing her colleagues to pass an ordinance that requires landlords to file eviction notices with the city.
A renter herself, Alcantar wants to continue advocating for tenants as a member of the Assembly by pushing for more affordable housing. Most state lawmakers are homeowners, so her experience as a millennial renter would bring needed perspective to statewide policy debates.
The daughter of a garment worker and a butcher, Alcantar credits her father’s union job — and its healthcare benefits — with providing stability to her family. She has strong ties to organized labor and is receiving campaign support from unions representing grocers, nurses and roofers as well as many public employees. As a state lawmaker Alcantar will need to exercise independence from unions if they advocate for policies that are not in the public interest.
Overall, her track record of environmental leadership and community activism — combined with an energetic and authentic approach to public service — has prepared Alcantar for a bigger stage. Voters should send Alcantar to Sacramento.