Page 9 The Sundance Times
Thursday, September 24, 201L
Circuit Court
Speeding - Thomas W.
Frantz, WA, 74/65, $82; Jor-
dan M. Garlick, Moorcroft,
69/50, $161; Tammy Moore,
NV, 90/80, $155; Steven A.
Budd, IA, 85/75, $110; Thom-
as J. Courtney, MT, 70/65,
$20; Danny T. O Neill, MN,
102/65, $166; Sheila S. Weav-
er, SD, 76/65, $73; Stephen M.
Roots, AZ, 86/80, $110; Mary
C. Eddy, CA, 77/65, $76; Da-
vid L. Burrill, OH, 83/65, $94;
Steven J. Honer, AZ, 55/45,
$60; Joshua S. Milbourn, Gil-
lette, $155; Xavier I. Longoria,
NE, 70/65, $20; David A. Al-
len, CA, 88/75, $135; Daniel
C. Allenbach, CA, 89/75, $145;
Robert E. Bartels, Newcastle,
82/65, $106; Tara L. Boechler,
SD, 90/75, $155; Raymond
A. Elowsky, CA, 86/75, $115;
Megan E. Eubanks, 86/75,
$115; Brandt K. Houchen, CA,
83/75, $110; Robert K. Wal-
ter, MN, 88/75, $135; John A.
Houze, CA, 86/80, $125; Key-
in McCabe, ND, 87/75, $125;
Paige A. rink, Gillette, 50/30,
$155; Michael A. Thompson,
TX, 35/25, $135; Jerzy Tu-
jaka, CO, 84/75, $105; Jo-
seph J. Turner, Upton, 75/65,
$75; Garcia C. Clemente, AZ,
91/80, $160; Michael T. Divis,
Gillette, 89/80, $145; Jona-
thon E. Frick, MN, 82/75, $95;
Stephanie Rosel Robinson,
Gillette, 42/30, $70; Curtis L.
Caraveau, Gillette, 80/65, $85;
Kevin Lynn Kokesh, Upton,
75/65, $70
No Valid Driver's License -
Garcia C. Clemente, AZ, $110
Drive While License Can-
celled, Suspended or Revoked
-John A. Houze, CA, $425
Restricted License Viola-
tion - Gerarde V. Garcia, Gil-
lette, $120
No Vehicle Registration
- Gary M. Hofer, Moorcroft,
$120
Expired/Improper Registra-
tion - Kevin T. Groner, Moor-
croft, $40
So Seat Belt (driver) - Rob-
ert E. Barrels, Newcastle, $30;
(pUsenger over 12)= Phiiy' E.
Jenness, NH, $10; Casey A.
Yamamoto-Hillman, CA, $10
Park on Roadway Side of
Vehicle - Damien Gellner, Gil-
lette, $70
Driver's Record of Duty Sta-
tus Not Current - Vincent A.
Gabel, ND, $160
Camping Occupancy Viola-
tion - Danny James Winner,
Gillette, $120
Camping Outside Desig-
nated Area - Elizabeth M.
Churches, Casper, $75
Fail to Obey Regulatory
Sign on Game and Fish De-
partment Land - Glen A. Ca-
latrello, SD, $125
Glass Beverage Containers
Where Prohibited - Wade R.
Stagemeyer, Sundance, $120
Water Skiing Violations -
Brian A. Roice, Gillette, $70
Destruction, Injury or
Defacement - Clayton Coy
George, Gillette, $70
The Hulett Museum is
hosting their sixth annual Art
and Western Antique
Auction. Proceeds from this
annual event help further
our vision of a just and
sustainable future, therefore
we need your art work and
western antiques.
Come join us September
26th at the Hulett Museum,
from 6:00 to 8:00pm, for an
evening of enjoyment. There
will be a complimentary
opening reception. For more
information contact us at
307-467-5292 or write to
Hulett Museum, PO Box 103,
Hulett WY 82720.
BY SARAH PRIDGEON
A coat of paint, a brand new
floor and a few soothing deco-
rations - thanks to the hard
work of Deanna Maston, the
laboratory at Sundance Hos-
pital has a fully renovated,
dedicated room for drawing
blood. As well as providing a
calm and reassuring atmo-
sphere, says Laboratory Man-
ager Mike Hilbert, the phle-
botomy room will increase
patient privacy.
"Patients were exposed to
everything in here, we had to
hide patient reports," he says
of the comer by the door that,
until recently, held the blood
draw area.
"And safety - that's the other
thing, because they're coming
straight in to where every-
thing is going on and they're
not supposed to be able to ac-
cess this as easily."
Members of the public have
historically been able to pop in
to the lab when they happen to
be passing, which interrupts
the privacy of patients having
their blood drawn, Maston ex-
plains. Meanwhile, the small
comer is difficult to access
for patients with less mobility,
such as residents of the Long
Term Care unit.
Now, they say, the door to the
main lab can be closed when
blood is drawn or a breatha-
lyzer test is taken. Also, if a
patient wishes to discuss a
confidential matter, they can
do so in increased privacy.
Before its transformation,
the room held microbiology, freeing up the space.
equipment. This service is "It was more cost-effective
now performed in Spearfish, for us to stop doing the mi-
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Sarah Pfidgeon photo
Deanna Maston shows off the new phlebotomy room at
CCMSD.
crobiology here from start to
finish [because] it was more
cost-effective for Spearfish to
run it for us. There was a lot
of equipment that we weren't
using in that back room,"
says Maston.
The equipment that lab staff
still need has been moved into
the old blood draw corner.
"When Jeff [Mengenhaus-
en], our past CEO, was here,
I pitched the idea to him. I'd
done some rough measure-
ments and figured out that it
could work," says Maston.
"I got the green light to go."
Maston took on the project
to renovate the room almost
single-handedly, although
husband Ken, Ambulance
Director, helped out with cut-
ting the corners of the floor-
ing, she says.
"I came in last weekend
and started the painting.
We started cleaning about a
week before, bleaching out
the cabinets and putting cab-
inet doors back on that had
been taken off for equipment
purposes," she explains.
"I didn't have a plan for the
floor but the paint and the
cabinets cleaned up so nice-
ly and the floor was still this
old floor. I found this deal at
Menards and I really couldn't
turn it down."
The paint, flooring and a few
"odds and ends" cost under
$200, Maston says. The end
result is a more soothing and
relaxing ambience that will be
particularly welcome to pa-
tients who feel nervous about
having their blood drawn.
"Patients are loving it," says
Hilbert of the many people who
have already passed through
the new room.
"People do seem a lot more
relaxed in here."
Maston is pleased that she
was able to finish the room
before Mengenhausen's final
day. According to Hilbert, he
was so impressed with the
flooring that he assumed the
maintenance crew installed
it.
Accessing the room will re-
quire patients to grow used
to a different door. Just down
the hall from the main lab, the
door to the blood draw room is
equipped with a doorbell and
clearly signposted.
"The old door has some in-
formation to come to the next
door," says Maston.
At present, she says, pa-
tients should be aware that
the doorbell cannot be heard
from the outside.
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