Gary Crum, Western States Bank Chairman and Chief Executive Officer has been recognized as a distinguished alum by the University of Wyoming’s College of Business.

The distinguished alum is a high honor bestowed on select graduates for their outstanding professional and career accomplishments and their service to their communities and alma mater.

“I would like to thank the University of Wyoming’s College of Business and the faculty and staff for this distinguished award,” said Gary Crum, Western States Bank Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. “UW’s commitment to providing an outstanding business education is crucial to the development and success of our next generation of business leaders.”

Criteria for receiving the award includes a nomination by faculty or staff in the College of Business and is voted on by the executive team. Nomination includes the contributions and achievements of the nominee including career accomplishments, community service, and any other pertinent information.

Crum began his banking career in 1986, with Key Bank of Wyoming, serving in various capacities and as an executive officer. A native of Rawlins, Wyoming, Gary attended Central Wyoming College and earned a BS in Finance from UW, where he played football from 1979 to 1981 and was team captain and first team all-conference his senior year. He later earned his MBA in Executive Leadership from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.

He is currently the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman for Western States Bank with headquarters located in Laramie, WY, and is a Director of Bankers Bank of the West in Denver, CO.

In 2006, Crum founded Wyoming State Bank, which would become Western States Bank, in his home office. One year later they purchased Western Bank of Cheyenne which took them from $20 million in assets to $100 million. In 2016, they merged with Valley Bank and Trust, which included Western States Bank in Colorado, taking them to $515 million. Crum was appointed by the board to remain the bank Chairman and  CEO with headquarters staying in Laramie, Wyoming. Today, Western States Bank has 13 offices in Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska.

Crum is active in the community and currently serves as President of the Western Region for the Boy Scouts of America, as well as Scoutmaster. His local community involvement includes: Cowboy Joe Club Board Member and Past President, Ivinson Memorial Hospital Board Member and Foundation Executive Board Member, Laramie Chamber Business Alliance Board and Past President, Laramie Lions Club and Past President, UW AD Council Member. Mr. Crum has served on the State of Wyoming Board of Education, State of Wyoming Banking Board, Past President of the Wyoming Bankers’ Association and sits on several National Committees for the American Bankers Association. He is also the Director of the Western States Education Foundation.

Crum has twice been recognized by the Laramie Economic Development Corporation as Business Person of the Year, in recognition for his involvement with the community. In 2017, he received the Outstanding Community Service Award, which is given annually to an individual involved in community activities who promotes Laramie and Albany County. Furthermore, Gary was recipient of the Sam Walton Leadership Award.

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STRIDE Learning Center hosted another successful motorcycle ride.

For 35 years the STRIDE Ride has been a symbol of summer for the Cheyenne area and a great fundraiser for children with disabilities. The biker community always turns out, this year with well over 200 paid participants.

The festivities included a ride to the STRIDE Learning Center off of Parsley where a Poker Run began to various locations around town. The fundraiser is planned to finish with an after party at AM Vets.

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Tom the Tireman is seeking to making his building more vibrant with the addition of a mural.

An artist call was issued Wednesday, May 23rd and submissions are due on Monday, June 18th. Pass this opportunity to local artists and bring more artistic elements to the City of Cheyenne through partnerships such as this.

With the addition of a mural Tom the Tireman would be one of the featured murals in the community. Other locations include:

• Ernie Novembers
• Flydragon Design Art Studio
• The Majestic Building & The Paramount
• The Murray Building
• Trophy Creative

SUBMIT NOW

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City of Cheyenne Mayor Marian Orr is pleased to announce the students selected for the 2018-19 Mayor’s Youth Council.

The following are the students selected to serve on the council and the high school they represent:

• Alexis Arp, Central
• Maggie Black, Central
• Ashen Doty, South
• Darby Downham, South
• Raegan Downham, South
• Dylan Fertig, East
• Julia Horst, Central
• Keiran Loughran, East
• Marie Lucas, Central
• Emily Lucero, Central
• Lars Quinlivan, South
• Kenitra Shanks, East
• Dominick Singleton, East
• Chaoyue Zhang, East

“All applications received were of high caliber and our selection committee worked hard to ensure a balance between ages, grade levels, and schools represented,” Orr said.

The Mayor said all teens submitting applications should be commended for their community-minded spirit and their interest in city government.

Positions are open each February for students between the ages of 14-18 and who will be in grades 9-12 during the coming school year. The 2018-19 term will begin in August 2018 and conclude in May 2019. Meetings are held at least twice each month in addition to other activities and events.

“Serving on the Mayor’s Youth Council is a terrific introduction to civic trusteeship and we look forward to working with 2018-19 members,” Mayor Orr said.

The Mayor’s Youth Council is a program of the City of Cheyenne and its Office of Youth Alternatives. For more information, call Jan Spires, staff advisor, at 637-6251.

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Cheyenne Regional Airport is in need of funds for a commercial airline.

To help recruit a new commercial air service provider to the Cheyenne airport a minmum revenue guarantee, often referred to as MRG, needs to be available. The Cheyenne Regional Airport has dedicated $200,000 and plans to secure $580,000 of State funds. They have now gained the support of the Cheyenne City Council who appropriated $600,000 towards air service (8-0 vote).

The next government body to further assess financial support for air service is the Laramie County Commissioners. Hopefully with these investments along with private contributions a high enough MRG can be raised for a regular commercial flight.

Great Lakes Airlines was the last commercial air service provider in Cheyenne and rapidly discontinued their services in March.

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Breaking Ground on Christensen Road Project

The Christensen Overpass project approved in 2017 is underway. The City of Cheyenne has started on this project which will greatly aid in getting citizens on the east side of Cheyenne connected.

“The Christensen Overpass is an important project that will ultimately improve efficient transportation and connectivity for Cheyenne residents upon completion. The scale and scope of the project will require an extensive construction time-frame. The time frame is needed to allow the project to progress through construction with safety and the needs of the public in mind.  In the end, the project will benefit the residents and visitors of Cheyenne. As the City grows in population and geographical scale, our infrastructure naturally needs to grow along with it. This project will certainly help meet our growing needs.” Shared the City of Cheyenne.

This project is expected to reach completion and be in full swing in the Spring of 2019.

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On Monday, June 11, many candidates running for the Wyoming Governor’s seat this Fall will be participating in a forum here in Cheyenne.

The event is open for the public to attend and provides an opportunity for voters to hear from multiple candidates at one venue.

This event is the first of a series called Pancakes & Politics planned by the Action & Advocacy Committee of the Chamber.

“Please consider attending our upcoming Pancakes and Politics event featuring the candidates for the gubernatorial race.  There is no better forum to hear their views on the issues facing our State and community.” Shared Mike Williams of Jonah Bank of Wyoming and Action & Advocacy Chairman.

Date: Monday, June 11, 2018

Time: 7:30 – 9:00

Location: Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center

REGISTER

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Tuesday the Laramie County Commissioners approved a match of $600k towards commercial air service.

The City Council of Cheyenne recently approved $600k towards the minimum revenue guarantee needs for commercial air service. Now the County will be contributing another $600k. These funds will be in addition to $580k from the State, $200k in Federal funding and $200k from private community investment.

Having a commercial airliner in Cheyenne is a primary focus because there is a new terminal currently being built from an additional tax that was collected. The government agrees with the importance of providing this type of service with the unanimous support from both government bodies, City and County.

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Cheyenne Stampede Hockey, has donated $3 Thousand to the Cheyenne Regional Medical Center, Cancer Center.

The donation was accepted by the CRMC Foundation Executive Director, Scott Fox, at a ceremony at the Cheyenne Regional Cancer Center on Thursday morning.

“We can’t think of a better way to begin 2018-2019 Season than with the awarding of such a gift, one that will allow us to continue the tradition of keeping our funds raised during our Cancer Awareness in the local community,” said Mark Lantz, Owner and General Manager of the Stampede.

“We’re proud that 100 percent of the participant fundraising goes directly to CRMC and we need more cancer fighters to continue to grow in order to reach our goal of giving more than $20K to the CRMC Foundation for support of the Cancer Center,” Stampede Owner and GM, Mark Lantz told the team’s website after the presentation of the check. “We’re proud that we passed the mark of giving more than $16K over the past 6 seasons and look forward to seeing that continue to grow.”

“In the new Cheyenne Regional mission, we say ‘our family cares for your family’ and we are proud to have Cheyenne Stampede Hockey as part of ‘our family,’” said Fox. “Thank you to the entire Stampede organization–you inspire great health!”

For more details about the Cheyenne Stampede, please visit our website:  www.CheyenneStampede.com  or find us on Face book at: http://www.facebook.com/StampedeHockey or follow our Tweets

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Tip-A-Cop is an annual event put on by the Wyoming Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Wyoming. The money raised at this event stays in Wyoming and is used to provide Special Olympic athletes with uniforms, travel expenses, and housing during area and state games. Tip-A-Cop happens across the state of Wyoming, and Cheyenne’s event will take place
at Texas Roadhouse, 1931 Bluegrass Circle, on Friday June 8th through Sunday June 10th.

Law Enforcement from across Laramie County will come together with Special Olympic athletes to serve tables at Texas Roadhouse. 100% of the “special tips” the public donates will go directly to Special Olympics.

Donnie Heiduck, Area 3 Co-Coordinator says “This is one of our biggest fundraisers of the year and one of the most fun. We’d like to invite the whole community to come out and support this great cause.”

Officers and athletes will be serving tables at Texas Roadhouse from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

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Summer Food Kickoff  Set for June 11 at the Boys & Girls Club

With summer right around the corner, it is time to think about keeping children eating healthy while school is out. The Boys & Girls Club of Cheyenne provides free meals to children during the summer.

This summer, meals will be served at the Boys & Girls Club of Cheyenne on Monday through Friday at 8:00 – 9:30 a.m. (breakfast) and 12-1:30 p.m. (lunch). There are no income requirements or registration. Any child under age 18 may come to eat. For more information, please contact Justin Pendleton at 307-778-6674.

Each year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture partners with local organizations like the Boys & Girls Club to provide free meals to children when school is out for the summer.

For more information about the national Summer Food Service Program, visit
www.fns.usda.gov/cnd/summer.

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Big Brothers Big Sisters 3^rd annual Summer Skateboard Deck Design Contest is now open!

How is your summer going? Are you a little bored? Big Brothers Big Sisters 3^rd annual Summer Skateboard Deck Design Contest is still open! Head down to Ernie November and pick up your entry form and deck! This year’s skateboard deck design contest is open to youth ages 8-17 as well as adults 18 and over. Youth could win a custom designed skate deck by local artist Chad Blakely. Contest dates are May 20 to July 20 with an award party on Saturday, August 4 at Cheyenne Skate Park! For more information stop by Ernie November or call Big Brothers Big Sisters at 514-3383.

More info on Facebook.

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The Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce proudly hosted the Gubernatorial Race forum featuring 7 Candidates.

Gay Woodhouse of Woodhouse Roden Nethercott, LLC moderated the event and addressed during the session were business and economic issues.

Candidates included:

• Foster Friess
• Sam Galeotos
• Mark Gordon (answered questions in advance)
• Harriett Hageman​
• Taylor Haynes
• Bill Dahlin
• ​Mary Throne

“I saw us going down the same roads and expecting the same results.” Mary Throne, Candidate for Governor shared why she chose to run, “We don’t have to be a boom or bust State.”

When asked about economic diversification and the role in technology:

Candidate Bill Dahlin shared that the Wyoming Business Council was created to diversify our State but we are still heavily dependent on the energy sector. He plans to apply organic growth methods for advancement, this is looking at products like industrial hemp. If it can grow in Wyoming, we need to prioritize it shared Dahlin. Candidate Foster Friess said it is important to prioritize the businesses we already have. His philosophy is to grow our own and brand Wyoming as a product amenity using the example of Wyoming Beef.

Small Business success is critical to our community’s economy, what policies would you put in place as Governor:

Candidate Taylor Haynes expressed we have to reform how we do education and further included information technology as a requirement to improve our base for future entrepreneurs. Candidate Mary Throne shared that small business are the engine of our future. There are technological issues for small businesses throughout the state because of the limited accessibility to broadband. She was a part of a legislature effort to fix this problem and was successful this last session. Therefore the prides herself on those strategic partnerships to tap into other funding sources to address those issues.

We need workers in the State according to Candidate Sam Galeotos. This poses to be the primary issues for small businesses according to his findings ina small business advisory group we assembled.

What will you do to ensure funding for our State’s largest employers; FE Warren and Wyoming Military’s Department.

Candidate Harriett Hageman shared that the modernization is critical to our State, City of Cheyenne and even more critical to our Nation’s security. As a Governor this is a major priority for Hageman because they are such important parts of our economy.

Galeotos further expressed that the Congressional delegation will be primary in making sure GBSD is funded. We will need to help position our Base to receive the upgrades first.

When asked about revenue issues in our State specifically addressing school and infrastructure issues, the candidates had this to say:

Friess said we need to focus on maintaining our friendly tax environment and provide solutions through income.

“So many of the projects we are talking about will require a State Income tax, I am against this tax.” Declared Hageman.

She further shared reform recommendations, best practices for resources and her outline for effective ways to approach this issue.

Transportation is critical to the State and particularly to the City of Cheyenne, how will you help provide solutions for needs in infrastructure:

Dahlin spent many years in the Rail Road industry and expressed that he will be careful in how to fund that kind of service.

Throne thinks that we need to make better decisions in this State before we can successfully approach a commuter rail investment. This is a “pie in the sky” dream if we don’t re-think transportation. Going down the same road is fiscally irresponsible.

Haynes is not interested in funding a transportation project that is connecting of the State because he thinks we need to fund transportations within the interior of the State.

The candidates then addressed audience submitted questions and remained after to further visit with attendees.

Century 21 Bell Real Estate, Holland & Hart and MHP, LLP sponsored the event. This initiative is primarily supported by the below:

• ALIGN
• ANB Bank
• Black Hills Energy
• Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming
• Blue Federal Credit Union
• Burns Insurance Agency Inc.
• Century 21 Bell Real Estate
• Coldwell Banker The Property Exchange
• Express Employment Professionals
• Harmony Hearth & Home
• HollyFrontier Cheyenne Refining, LLC
• Jonah Bank
• Magic City Enterprises
• Members:
• MHP, LLP
• Pinnacle Bank
• RE/MAX Capitol Properties
• Security First Bank
• Spradley Barr Motors
• Valpak of Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming
• Western States Bank
• Western Vista Credit Union
• Woodhouse Roden Nethercott

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The Friends of The Cheyenne Botanic Gardens announced a new 2018 Concert Series called June, July and Jalan.

Featured on their new solar patio will be the the following summer shows:

• J Shogren Shanghai’d on Thursday, June 21^st
• Whippoorwill will take the stage on Thursday, July 12^th.
• Jalan Crossland on Thursday, August 9^th

The first two shows pricing will be  $5  for advance tickets and $10 at the door. The last concert will be Jalan Crossland in August for $10 when purchased in advance and $15 at the door. Doors open at 5:30 pm and all shows begin at 6:00. Offered at the venue during the concerts will be light libations and a food. Advance tickets can be purchased at the Tilted Tulip gift shop at the Botanic Gardens.

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The Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce received a 5 Star accreditation and is among the top Chambers in the Nation.

This prestigious distinction puts the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce in an elite group of only 116 chambers around the country with this level of recognition. Accreditation provides a level of confidence to Chamber investors emphasizing the chamber’s high level of professionalism creating an organization of excellence

“5 star accreditation is a testament to the staff, board, volunteers and partners of the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce. Our intentional efforts to make the Chamber a respected force for economic development in the state the region and the country is reflected in this announcement.” Expressed Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce President/CEO, Dale Steenbergen, “Our goal has been and will continue to be a well governed, well managed organization that spends your investment dollars with expert efficiency to achieve a better future for business in Cheyenne, Laramie County and the region. 5 star accreditation is an affirmation of the Chamber’s continued commitment to its investors and community.”

The accreditation process analyzed the chamber for excellence in Governance, Finance, Human Resources, Government Affairs, Program Development, Technology, Communication, Facilities, and Bench-marking. Through the process the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce received a perfect score in 3 of the submitted categories.

Thank You Cheyenne! The commitment of the community to invest in itself through the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce says a lot about Cheyenne and Laramie County. The Chamber is strong because of the investors and their commitment to making Cheyenne an even better place to live, work and do business. The Chamber Board and staff are grateful for the unwavering support of the community.

“Accreditation with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is a prestigious honor that distinguishes the high quality, expertise, and strong leadership displayed by Accredited state and local chambers of commerce.” according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Since 1964 the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Accreditation Program has had the participation of 850 Chambers. Currently there are 204 Chambers of Commerce (ranging from 3 to 5 star) with the accreditation distinction with approximately 7,000 Chambers in the United States. The program provides the opportunity to compare progress, leadership and overall performance and compare them to others around the Nation. The program sets the standard for how economic development and governmental affairs entities should function and the 5 star accreditation exemplifies the leading organizations.

The accreditation will last for 5 years and the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce will reapply in 2023.

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Taco John’s and Jonah Bank donate $22,000 to Grace for 2 Brothers.

Today, June 13, 2018 Taco John’s International along with Jonah Bank presented a check of $22,000 to Grace for 2 Brothers – a suicide education and prevention organization.

Jim Creel, CEO of Taco John’s International spoke about suicide in Wyoming and the Nation. “Suicide is at an epidemic stage in our country. Last week’s high profile deaths only serve to illustrate the magnitude of the problem. Wyoming is particularly acute. Our state has one of the highest suicide rates in the country.”

Click here for statistics on suicide.

Jim continued by saying, “Last year during this campaign, Taco John’s raised $9600 for suicide education and prevention. This year I challenged our restaurants to top that number. I asked our General Managers to make this a top priority, and beat last year’s total. I am thrilled to say our General Manager’s rose to the occasion and nearly doubled last year’s number, raising more than $17,000.”

The Taco John’s store on Pershing Blvd. raised more than $3700, a store in Gillette raised more than $3100, and the Carey Ave. location raised more than $2000.

Gregg Jones, Executive VP for Jonah Bank, a partner in this program spoke about the importance of this campaign. “With Wyoming having one of the largest suicide rates in the Nation, that fact alone is reason enough to support this campaign and bring it out of the shadows and into the public eye. A recent study by Vanderbilt University shows the number of school-age children and adolescents hospitalized for suicidal thoughts or attempts has more than doubled since 2008.”

Mayor Marian Orr spoke about the difference an organization like Grace for 2 Brothers has in making an impact to not only the Cheyenne community but communities around the state. “Without funding from the public and private sector, like Jonah Bank, these programs wouldn’t continue.”

Learn more about Grace for 2 Brothers and how you can get involved.

Watch the full presentation here:

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The Paramount Garden is now open and accessible by both the Paramount Cafe and The Ballroom.

Over the years there has been much transition in old Paramount Theatre building and the Majestic. The newest advancement of the business venture is the opening of the Paramount Garden. Using a pre-established doorway, the renovation busted through the brick to create an entry for the garden space which features additional seating  and a scenic view of the alley murals.

Investments into the beautification of buildings throughout the community has become more of an interest. Recently renovated in the community has been the Central Cafe, which was once a Gas Station. Crooked Cup, in downtown Cheyenne, was once a location for a tattoo parlor.

Go view the new Paramount Garden when attending the Cheyenne Artwalk, on the second Thursday of the month at 5 to 8 p.m., or when visiting the cafe next. It is definitely an oasis in downtown.

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Recently, writer Liza Weisstuch of Budget Travel visited Cheyenne and cultivated a list of 7 Things to Do in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

The short guide is an excellent resource to share with incoming family members or visitors as they can choose from the incredible opportunities listed! Museums, such as the Old West Museum, were listed as a must-do, as our Western heritage is important to share. Another incredible note from the author? We have great distilleries, such as Pine Bluffs Distilling and we’re gaining more to include  Chronicles Distilling, to be located in the Downtown Asher Building.

Among the best places to hang out include sister companies, The Paramount Ballroom and The Paramount Cafe for the best beverages any time of day. Additionally, high tea at the Nagle Warren Mansion was noted as a great location for afternoon tea, and shopping at local stores like The Wrangler and Boot Barn are a must. According to Weisstuch, another must-stop is the historic Atlas Theatre, which you may have noticed is getting a facelift! Additionally, the Atlas is also hosting Emma’s Old Time Photos, a local small business, for the summer.

Among other great businesses in our community, the author lays out a great day or two trip for residents and visitors alike! Make sure to share the article, and don’t miss the great opportunities like getting your hat shaped at The Wrangler!

VIEW THE WHOLE ARTICLE HERE.

Photos by: Morgan M. -Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce

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The well-known community event, Denim & Diamonds event, is sold out after a year hiatus.

Denim & Diamonds is planned by the Cheyenne Regional Medical Center Foundation. Proceeds obtained goes towards specific area of need. This year the funds will go towards what is phrased as, “mother/baby” or NICU. Ultimately the focus of the Denim & Diamonds event is to support community growth by welcoming the newest citizens of the community with excellent healthcare.

Approximately 1240 infants are delivered at CRMC annually. This is in addition to conducting more than 1,400 outpatient lactation consultation visits a year and providing “TenderCare” visits with pregnant and postpartum patients. A staff of 77 provides these services and demand is increasing each day.

“In celebration of Laramie County Community College’s shared vision for community healthcare and ongoing efforts in supporting a growing community. We selected Dr. Joe Schaffer, President of LCCC, and his wife, Brooke, as our 2018 Denim & Diamonds Honorary Chairs. The partnership between the Community College and the Hospital is extensive. LCCC provides the excellent education & training for our workforce. Therefore we thought they are a great fit for representing this year’s selected project.” Shared the Cheyenne Regional Medical Center Foundation Denim & Diamonds Committee.

Want to still support? The CRMC is selling After-Party tickets for the event because of the high demand in event sales. Also, donations are accepted at anytime by the Cheyenne Regional Medical Center Foundation.

LEARN MORE

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Register before it’s too late!

The Office of the Wyoming Attorney General, Division of Victim Services and the Wyoming Supreme Court, Children’s Justice Project have partnered to host Wyoming’s Joint Symposium on Children and Youth.  The Symposium will be held on June 26-28, 2018 at the Little America Hotel and Resort in Cheyenne, Wyoming.  There is still time to register, but registration will close on June 20^th. To register, go to: https://www.wyojscy.com/

The Symposium will provide over forty-five workshops for multiple disciplines. Workshops have been approved for continuing education hours, including Peace Officer Standards and Training hours, Professional Teaching Standards Board, Continuing Legal Education credits and Wyoming Statewide Training and Resource System hours.

Keynote speakers include Julie Brand, an author and expert, who will open the conference with her presentation, Resiliency 101:  From Victim to Survivor. Nicole Braddock Bromley, author and survivor, will provide a keynote called Our Little Secret:  Sexual Abuse Survivors’ Perspective.  Karen Vadino, motivational speaker, humorist and trainer, will close the Symposium with a presentation called All Stressed Up and Nowhere to Go.

Register before June 20^th!

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