The Green River Star T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 , 2 0 21 $ 1.5 0Vol. 130, No. 50 Thursday, May 6, 2021 $1.50Vol. This issue is for Ron and Louise Carey and the people of Sweetwater County. Could we get another road home?

A rutted and potholed road runs along Interstate 80. Once part of the Lincoln Highway, it has fallen into disrepair and is seldom used. How- ever, some see a future in it being an alternate route between Green River and Rock Springs.

By DAVID MARTIN He’s also working to get support for such March 29, 2007 and a seven-hour closure on Oct. Editor a project, having spoken with the Sweetwater 17, 2006, were attributed to weather. The third- County commissioners Tuesday morning and longest closure, occurring for six hours July 23, It was after moving to Green River that Mark having previously brought the issue up with other 2004, was due to a crash. Baker found himself traveling along Interstate 80 legislators during the previous session in Chey- The study also identified hurdles in using much more frequently. enne. the remnants of the Lincoln Highway near the Baker, the Republican legislator represent- interstate. The county does not have right-of- ing House District 60, said he sees what kind of Study says -- the need is questionable way access as much of the highway is on private threat driving on I-80 can be for people com- Sweetwater County’s engineering department property, which would prevent the county from muting between Sweetwater County’s two cities has a study regarding a proposed alternate route directing vehicles to the road. The road also as a result of heavy traffic often using the route. in its archives. The study was completed in 2008 doesn’t meet “horizontal or vertical geometric de- Semi trucks, using the route as a direct means of and was created by Short Elliot Hendrickson, sign standards” and would open both the county shipping goods across the country, are a common Inc., an engineering firm from Boulder, Colorado. and private land owners to legal liability if a crash sight on the interstate, as well as travelers and At the time, WYDOT had received three letters occurred on the road. Concerns about the Joint locals making their way to their destinations. of support for an alternate route, which came Powers Water Board waterline to Rock Springs The heavy traffic load means an increased po- from The Green River Chamber of Commerce, were also raised, as increased traffic on the road tential of crashes and Baker said the five deaths Sweetwater County School District No. 2 and the would increase the chance of the line failing due that have occurred on the interstate in the past now defunct Sweetwater Economic Development to heavier loads on the line. Overall, the study year is proof of how dangerous it can be. Association. placed the cost of creating a gravel route between “I-80 is the second busiest road in Wyoming,” Among proposed economic benefits to the the two cities using the Lincoln Highway to range he said, citing information that the busiest can route, it was touted as a means of improving from $26.7 million to $26.9 million. be found leading to Jackson. “I’m not concerned emergency medical services to Green River resi- A second alternate route, leading from East with losing my life going to downtown Jackson.” dents. As the interstate is the only paved route Teton Boulevard and ultimately connecting with Baker said he’s also concerned with weather between Green River and Rock Springs and with U.S. 191 South was more expensive, ranging from and crash closures, saying access to emergency Rock Springs having the county’s only hospital, $39 million to $51.4 million for a gravel road. medical care could be hampered by delays and the proposal suggests the availability of emergen- Ultimately, the 2008 study concluded the need traffic stoppages. cy care depends on I-80 being open. for an alternate route is questionable based on Baker is attempting to revive an idea to build A study of how frequently the interstate closes the cost and the projected vehicle numbers using an alternate route between Green River and revealed closures were short and infrequent. it. It concludes that an alternate route would be Rock Springs. He will host a community meet- From 2004-2007, the Westbound lanes were beneficial if a crash causes a closure on the inter- ing to discuss the route May 12 at the Sweetwater closed a total of eight hours while the eastbound state, but if it’s closed due to weather, the alter- County Library in Green River. The discussion lanes were closed for 30 hours. The largest nate route would also be closed due to weather. takes place from 6-7:30 p.m. eastbound closures, a 14-hour closure recorded Continued on A9 Inside this issue: A2: Former legislator arrested in sting A4: Maintenance a concern for alternate road A8: Softball team continues to grow A12: Cheney and Trump at odds again

A2 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021 Former legislator arrested in traffi cking sting, pleads not guilty to charges By DAVID MARTIN heard a knock at the door at 4:10 Editor p.m. Court documents state one of the investigators, identified as SA A former Wyoming legislator Allison observed Hastert through the For from Green River entered not guilty peephole in the door. pleas to misdemeanor charges of Documents state a takedown solicitation of prostitution and command was given and Allison interference with a peace officer opened the door displaying his parties. Friday afternoon. badge. Lt. Joseph Tomich of the John Hastert, 62, was arrested Sweetwater County Sheriff’s Office, Thursday after Sweetwater County wearing ballistic armor with his Sheriff’s Office deputies claim badge on the left of his chest and Hastert attempted to seek sexual a yellow “sheriff” placard on the OUTSMART COVID-19 favors from an undercover operative right chest, identified himself as during a sting operation initiated by police and grabbed Hastert by multiple Wyoming law enforcement the shirt collar in an attempt to agencies. Hastert is also accused of bring him into the room. Hastert resisting arrest, being taken down by allegedly tried to pull away from multiple officers as he allegedly tried Tomich as Tomich gave commands SAFE. FREE. EFFECTIVE. to avoid being handcuffed. to stop fighting him. Tomich pushed The solicitation of prostitution Hastert into a wall to gain control charge carries a maximum of him as Hastert allegedly penalty of six months in jail continued struggling. Allison, and a $750 fine while the an undercover operative interference with a peace and a detective identified officer charge carries a in documents as Det. Rhea maximum sentence of one assisted Tomich in gaining year in jail and a fine of control of Hastert, dragging Get back out there in style this summer! $1,000. Hastert’s trial date him to the ground as Hastert was set for Sept. 9, 2021. He allegedly continued fighting Recreational Vehicle loans Includes RVs, ATVs, boats, was issued a bond of $4,500 the officers. starting at only % motorcycles, campers, etc. with 10% cash required Tomich and Allison for 48 or 60 months 3.99 by Third Judicial District John Hastert were able to gain control *Applies to A+, A, and B credit only Circuit Court Judge Craig of Hastert’s left hand and OAC* before May 31st! Jones. As part of his bond placed a handcuff on it as conditions, Hastert is prohibited Hastert allegedly continued to resist from using social media, as well as arrest by placing his right hand the website and app provided by underneath himself. Tomich utilized www.skipthegames.com. a “pain compliance technique” on According to charging Hastert’s left arm, after which he was documents, an investigation arrested. Tomich received cuts to involving the sheriff’s office, his right palm and right ring finger Wyoming Department of Criminal during Hastert’s alleged attempt at Investigation and Homeland Security resisting arrest. Investigations were conducting an Documents state Hastert initially investigation into human trafficking refused to identify himself, but later at the Rock Springs Clarion Hotel, verbally identified his name and located at 2518 Foothill Boulevard. date of birth. Tomich performed an As part of this investigation, an internet search on Hastert and found investigator from Homeland Security photographs from his time with the Investigations posed as a female Wyoming Legislature to identity him. Finance a new recreational vehicle with us or refinance prostitute on www.skipthegames. During a post-arrest interview, com and was contacted by a person investigators claim Hastert admitted what you’ve got from another financial institution! using a ViOP phone number, which he knew street slang through investigators claim is a common the skipthegames.com website, tactic used by sex trafficking buyers admitting to previously soliciting to contact potential victims. A text prostitution in Casper and Salt Lake conversation started April 28 and City. Investigators also claim Hastert continued the next day, where the admitted to using a “burner” phone investigator set her rates at $100 for to communicate so his wife would 15 minutes, $200 for 30 minutes and not find out what he was doing. $300 for an hour. During a search of Hastert following Investigators claim Hastert his arrest, Tomich discovered three asked what the half-hour rate was $100 bills, along with some pocket and later stated what specific acts change and two cloth face masks. he was interested in, telling the There were no other items such as Everyone is Welcome! operative he would arrive at the a phone, wallet or identification on hotel at 4 p.m. Thursday. At about him. 4:05 p.m., investigators witnessed The charging documents state Hastert walking through the hotel Tomich knows this to be a common ROCK SPRINGS-GREEN RIVER parking lot, wearing a blue shirt act with human trafficking buyers to and blue jeans. The agent texted avoid substantial losses if they’re the ALTERNATE ROUTE Hastert to go to room 138 and agents victim of robbery. DISCUSSION City Council Workshop Wednesday, May 12, 2021 May 11, 2021, 6:30 p.m. 6:00-7:30 p.m. Sweetwater County Library in Green River City Hall Council 300 N. 1st East Street Chambers is is a tentative agenda subject to change. e following are topics slated for discussion at the workshop

FY2022 Budget Presentation Continuation of the Discussion on Community Pride and Volunteerism

Questions? 307-371-5113 City Council meetings are able to viewed on the City’s YouTube channel at https://youtu. be/8E68nD1SjWY Contact mark.baker@ An agenda is available on the City’s Website: www.cityofgreenriver.org the Friday before the Council Meeting. Individuals with disabilities can request accommodations by notifying the Mayor’s Offi ce 30 Mark Baker wyoleg.gov days in advance of the public meeting they plan to attend.

SteamboatThursday, May 6, 2021 area closed www.greenriverstar.com A3 The Bureau of Land Management The annual closure takes effect each Rock Springs Field Offi ce is temporarily spring but does not affect access to pri- closing the Steamboat Mountain area vate or state lands. The closure includes northeast of Rock Springs to motorized both sides of Steamboat Rim as well as vehicles. the Johnson, La Fonte and Box can- The closure lasts from May 10 to July yons. These locations are protected from 1 to protect sensitive elk calving and deer motorized vehicle access to improve fawning areas, as indicated in the Green calving and fawning success which helps River Resource Management Plan. produce healthy big game populations. Signs will be posted to notify the pub- BLM Supervisory Wildlife Biologist lic of the temporary closure. BLM law Mark Snyder appreciates the public’s enforcement rangers and other employ- continued cooperation. “We’ve had ees will also patrol the area to inform the tremendous support over the years and public and enforce the seasonal vehicle are thankful that people are respecting restriction. the closures.” Hastert was a Senate leader From A2 Senate Minority Caucus Chairman from Hastert, a Democrat, was a long- 2009-2010 and 2013-2016, the Senate serving member of the Wyoming Minority Floor Leader from 2011-2012 Legislature, being elected to both the and the Senate Minority Whip from House and Senate. Hastert was initially 2017-2018. elected to represent House District 39 in He was a member of many 2002, serving from 2003-2007. In 2006, committees, including the Senate he won election to Senate District 13, Appropriations Committee, serving from 2007 to 2019 after losing Management Council, Select Water his 2018 re-election bid to Republican Committee and Workforce Development challenger Tom James. During his Council. Hastert was one of four men time in the Legislature, Hastert served arrested and charged with solicitation of in many leadership roles. He was the prostitution during the operation.

County Brief Wyoming portion of loop tour grant funding that can be used to named “All-American Road” create turnouts and other improve- The Wyoming portion of the ments along the highway. Meredith Flaming Gorge Loop Tour was re- said the Utah side of the loop, which cently designated an All-American according to Scenic America was Road by Federal Highway Adminis- designated a National Scenic Byway tration. in 1998, has used the funding pro- We’ve got comics now! Deciding to subscribe has According to Jenissa Meredith, vided to it to build out several areas executive director of Sweetwater along the route. never been easier. Call Jackie at 875-3103 and County travel and Tourism, the des- A ribbon cutting celebrating the get 52 issues of the Green River Star for $42. ignation opens the route to federal designation is scheduled for June 9. Back by POPULAR DEMAND

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A4 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021

“Without freedom of thought there can be no such thing as wisdom; and no such thing as public liberty, without freedom of speech.” Opinion ~ Benjamin Franklin

The Green River Star Owner Tom Mullen Editor David Martin - [email protected] Legals/Office Manager Jackie Finch - [email protected] Advertising Jeff Homan - [email protected] Graphic Design Lois Lewis - [email protected]

Our Mission We strive to cover all the news and entertainment important to the people of Green River. Our entire staff takes part in the de- cision-making process of what appears in these pages and all content is locally generated. If you have a story idea, please contact any of the people you see here. The Star editorials, which appear under the title “Our View,” are written from the position of the newspaper, usually with the influence of several people, and in the hope that they will carry the weight of our 100-plus years of leadership. The personal columns and letters ap- pearing elsewhere on this page, and others, represent the opinions of single individuals and do not necessarily reflect the position of the newspaper. The Star welcomes and encourages you to write a Letter to the Editor. We will print all signed, original letters of local interest. Please pro- vide a phone number for verification. We will not publish letters that are Our View: Snow remains an libelous or scurrilous in nature. Letters of thanks are offered at a reduced price in our classified section. issue with alternate route Deadlines/Office Hours An alternate route between County are the only areas desig- icy conditions on I-80 likely don’t Deadlines for The Green River STAR are: Green River and Rock Springs isn’t nated as IA on WYDOT’s snowplow realize the conditions would be the LEGAL NOTICES, CLASSIFIED LINE a new idea. priority map, meaning they’ll get same on that alternate route. Some ADVERTISING and CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, During the mid 2000s, when 24-hour service if needed. Other will likely say the speed limit would Tuesday 3 p.m.; AROUND THE TOWN NEWS and SPORTS NEWS, AND OTHER NEWS, Tuesday, Noon; money was a lot more free flowing state highways receive less cover- be lower on the secondary road, To request a photographer, please try to give at least into and out of government cof- age. U.S. 191 North and Wyo. 372 making it a safer drive overall, but three days' notice. fers, the idea was floated that an receives 16 hours of plow coverage WYDOT’s variable speed limit signs alternate route between the two if needed, while Wyo. 374 is set to do the same thing on I-80. As con- Office hours for The Green River STAR are cities would create a safer stretch receive service only during daylight ditions worsen, the signs display 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. of road for locals wanting to avoid hours and after crews have worked lower speed limits to follow. We re- Closed Saturday, Sunday and major holidays. on higher-priority roads. alize there are drivers who treat the If your route manager missed your paper, call 307- Interstate 80’s heavy semi traffic, 875-3103 by 11:30 a.m. Friday and your copy will be while giving Castle Rock Ambu- What about the county? Rep. variable speed limits more as a sug- delivered to your door. For mail subscribers, call 307- lance Service a secondary route to Mark Baker believes the county gestion than a rule, but that’s where 875-3103 anytime after it becomes apparent your copy Memorial Hospital of Sweetwa- taking over ownership of the road the Wyoming Highway Patrol has is lost. ter County. This sounds good in would be a key to getting the get- to be strict with its enforcement. theory, but a number of questions ting the project accomplished in the It’s also important to note that Subscriptions were raised then which still need to first place, but the county is in no weather closures very rarely pre- be answered if this resurrected idea position to take over maintenance vent travel between the cities. Even Name: ______Address: ______develops further. Most important and plowing duties. if the interstate is closed at Rock City: ______is the issue of who and how fre- “We don’t have the plows,” Gene Springs, people can often travel State: ______Zip: ______quently the route would be plowed Legerski, the county’s public works between Green River and Rock and maintained. director said. Springs as needed. By Route Manager (in Green River only) ฀ 52 issues $42.00 If WYDOT builds this road, we Legerski said the county has We can’t argue there are not By Mail can say with certainty that plow- six snowplows to manage snow larger priorities as well. Spending ฀ 52 issues in Sweetwater and Uinta Counties, WY ing it wouldn’t be a top priority removal for the entire county, com- the millions this project would cost and Daggett County, Utah $42.00 ฀ 52 issues outside above areas $65.00 -- maintaining clear lanes on I-80 pared to the two plows WYDOT has on something like bringing water Clip this form and mail to: The Green River Star would be. The interstate is a key specifically for I-80. Legerski said service to the Southwest Wyoming P.O. Box 580, Green River, WY 82935 transportation artery for the con- the county has to focus on places Regional Airport and the Middle tinental United States. Connecting the cities and WYDOT don’t cover, Baxter Road area would do more Mail San Francisco and Teaneck, New such as the north Rock Springs for economic development within The Green River STAR Jersey; the interstate legitimately area and the route to McKinnon. the county than the alternate road 445 Uinta Dr., P.O. Box 580 connects the country from sea For north Rock Springs, an area would. Green River, WY 82935 to shining sea. As such, it’s used that isn’t within the city’s jurisdic- Despite all that, Baker does Email: [email protected] extensively for commercial ship- tion, more than 4,000 people live make a relevant point -- the Green there while the county maintains River to Rock Springs route is one POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Green ping. The number of semis parked River Star, P.O. Box 580, Green River, WY 82935 at the Sweetwater County Events the road from McKinnon because of the few on I-80 not to have a le- The Green River Star (USPS 781-960) is Complex during interstate closures it’s vital for school bus service. gitimate secondary route and if the published weekly. are a testament to how important During a heavy snowstorm, state’s leadership is on board as he Periodicals Postage paid at Green River, WY 82935 the interstate is to commerce. I-80 those thinking the alternate route claims they are, it might be worth a and a segment of I-90 in Laramie would be better than risking the closer look.

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A5 Police Reports Green River Police active arrest and hold reported the neighbors East 2nd North Street. Department reports order at the Wyoming dogs are acting Officers observed the WY for April 27 Probation and Parole aggressive and barking. property in violation At 9:49 a.m., officers Office. Officers met Officers met with the and attempted to make responded to a report with the individual, owners and issued a contact with a property BORDER of domestic violence. and placed them under citation for alleged owner. Officers TO Officers met with two arrest through the nuisance animal to completed a report of individuals involved active arrest order. Andrew Beaver, 30, the incident. BORDER in an altercation. The Officers transported of Green River. Officers At 10:58 a.m., WITH JUST parties separated and the individual to the completed a report of officers responded to officers completed a Sweetwater County the incident. a report of a bus light report of the incident. Detention Center and At 8:27 p.m., officers violation at Lincoln ONE ORDER The GRPD did not completed a report responded to a report Middle School. Officers release the address of the incident. The of found property at met with the bus driver officers responded to. GRPD did not identify FMC Park. Officers who reported a vehicle At 10:12 a.m., officers the person who was met with an individual passed the stopped Advertise in newspapers and websites responded to a report arrested. who found a gun case bus while the lights across Wyoming with a Statewide of an individual with At 6:07 p.m., officers at the shooting range. and stop arm were an active warrant at the responded to a report Officers collected the activated. Officers Network Print and Digital Program. Green River Municipal of a larceny at Smith’s item, booked it in attempted to locate the Court. Officers met Food and Drug. Officers for safekeeping and vehicle and the driver. LOCAL AUDIENCES• LOCAL AUDIENCES • BRAND-SAFE ENVIRONMENT with the individual, met with a manager completed a report of Officers completed a • BRAND-SAFE ENVIRONMENT confirmed the warrant, who reported that the incident. report of the incident. Wyoming Press Association: (307) 635-3905 then placed Albert an individual left the Continued on A6 Dewailly, 61, of store with items that April 30 Or call your local newspaper Green River, under were not paid for. At 4:01 a.m., officers arrest through the Officers completed a responded to a report of active warrant for report of the incident. trespassing on Bridger driving while under the The case is still under Drive. Officers met Digital influence of alcohol, investigation. with an individual who WY .08 or greater, from the reported a violation of a + Green River Municipal April 29 trespass order. Officers Court. Officers At 12:55 p.m., completed a report Print completed a report of officers responded to of the incident. The the incident. a report of trespassing suspected individual = At 9:32 p.m., at the Ponderosa Bar. was not located at this officers responded to Officers met with the time. $$$ a report of a barking owner of the property At 9:01 a.m., officers dog complaint on who requested to have responded to a report Moran Drive. Officers an individual issued a of domestic violence. located the residence trespass warning for Officers met with the Advertisers who run in both print and attempted to the property. Officers individuals involved in * make contact with met with the individual, a verbal altercation. The and digital see an 11% sales lift. the resident. Officers issued the trespass parties were separated Get the best local AUDIENCES, VALUE and REACH. posted a notice on the warning, and completed and officers completed door and completed a a report of the incident. a report of the incident. Advertise in Wyoming newspapers and their websites report of the incident. At 3:01 p.m., animal The GRPd did not through the Wyoming Press Association’s statewide control officers respond release the address network programs. *NewsMedia Alliance, April 28 to a report of an animal officers responded to. April 23, 2019 At 9:04 a.m., Officers problem on Crossbow At 10:25 a.m.,officers FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: responded to a report Drive. Officers met responded to a report of Wyoming Press Association, 307/635-3905 of an individual with an with an individual who a nuisance property on Or contact your local newspaper

Union St. John'S ePiSCoPal Congregational ChUrCh ChUrCh United ChUrCh of Christ In the Image rev. ruth Lauritzen rev. Jenny Boteler 350 Mansface, Green river 350 Mansface street, Green river 871-5025 Church 875-3323 of God sunday services - 11 a.m. sUndAY MorninG All visitors welcome. Worship service - 9 a.m. “So God created mankind in his faith formation - 2nd & 4th own image, in the image of God he created them; male and female the ChUrCh oF JeSUS ChriSt sundays - 9 a.m. he created them.” no matter who you are, no Genesis 2:27 NIV oF latter-DaY SaintS matter where you are on 120 shoshone Avenue umans are a diverse species, life's journey, you are welcome here. no two of whom are identical. 6th Ward (10:30 a.m.) & 4th Ward (9 a.m.) HEven so-called “identical 1000 W 4th north iMMaCUlate twins” have their differences. Then what does it mean to say that God 3rd Ward (11:30 a.m.) & 1st Ward (9 a.m.) ConCePtion ChUrCh created mankind in his own image? 1250 W teton Blvd fAther denis d'souza Perhaps it means that God sees our Images of the Virgin of Guadalup 5th Ward (10:30 a.m.) & 7th Ward (9 a.m.) 900 hitching Post commonalities more than our e resemble the native Americans who 875-2184 differences, and that our physical All visitors welcome differences, which may seem lived in Mexico 500 years ago, and MAss sChedULe even if the Virgin of Guadalupe is not daily Mass - important to us, are irrelevant to God. This suggests that we are considered a divinity, it reinforces eMManUel ev. lUtheran the idea that people tend to think of 8:30 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, thursday & friday spiritually created in the image of ChUrCh God and holy individuals as 11:30 a.m., tuesday God, rather than in his physical physically resembling themselves. We Missouri synod saturday evening Mass - 5:00 p.m. image. But it is also the case that all tend to create God in our own rev. JAMes MArtin sunday Morning Mass - 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 am when we think of God, we tend to image. But again, we should 901 trona drive, Green river think of Him or Her as looking like a hoLY dAYs remember that this image has more person, and most people probably Church. . 875-2598 holy days - 8:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. to do with the spirit than with the think of God as having a body and home . . . 875-4429 Confessions body, and it is this imprint o looking something like them. f God sunday Worship service: 9:00 am within us that most resembles God saturday - 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. European art tends to paint Jesus as sunday school: 10:30 am and puts us into spiritual communion BAPtisM light-complected, whereas images Bible study: Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Call the office for appointment from the Near and Middle East paint with our Creator. a darker-complected individual. – Christopher Simon MArriAGes hilltoP BaPtiSt ChUrCh 6 months preparation needed 405 Faith Drive • 875-6100 green river www.hilltopchurchgr.com aSSeMBlY oF goD dan hill - senior Pastor 1380 hitching Post, Green river, WY 82935 Kevin King - Associate Pastor 875-6232 Kathy rath - director of Music www.greenriverassemblyofgod.com serviCe tiMes Pastor Bob Yothers 9:00 am - Bible study sUndAY MorninG Come Worship 10:30 am - Worship service sunday Worship service 10 a.m. no sunday evening service WednesdAY eveninG WednesdAY 6:00 pm - Children’s Ministry Bible study and (Ages 3 years - 5th grade Prayer service \ \ 6:30 pm - student Ministry (6th - 12th grade) 6:30 p.m. With Us 6:30 pm Prayer Meeting

A6 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021 Pets of the Week Legislator updates city council on state revenues, federal money Staff Report the county is anticipating $8.2 March, income for the state’s million. Rock Springs is expected general fund, the main bank Rep. Mark Baker, R-Green to receive $3.4 million, with each account used to pay for state River, spoke briefl y to the receiving half the pay- operations, was $45.5 million Green River City Council ment this month, while above what had been predicated Tuesday night, provid- the other half would be in January. Bellum ing an update on fund- paid next year. Additionally, revenues for the ing from the American Money paid to the state’s budget reserve account, Say hello to this sweet, loving, neutered Rescue Plan and revenue cities will be distributed an account used to provide funds estimates for the state. fi rst to the state, when for government agencies if money boy. He’s 1.5 years old and LOVES kids. Baker, who serves in paid out while the coun- from the general fund runs short, Great cat. Good with other cats, but does House District 60, said ty’s funding will be paid has increased by $25.6 million the city should receive directly by the federal over projections. Combined reve- not like dogs so much. He is at the shelter the fi rst payment from government. nue collections are $71.3 million, because his dad did not have enough time the American Rescue Baker also said the re- 6.2% higher than projected at Plan after the state Rep. Mark cent Consensus Revenue this point in the fi scal year. for him an felt he need more attention. He receives money for cities Baker Estimating Group report Baker said the legislature plans has his shots, uses a litter box and is ready and towns. shows revenue fl owing to host a special session in July to for a new, loving home. The city is expected to receive into state coffers is improving. further discuss the allocation of To adopt a dog, cat or kitten from the $1.8 million from the plan, while Baker said as of the end of the American Rescue Plan. Green River Animal Shelter, call them at 872-0570 to schedule an appointment. Police Reports PET OF THE WEEK BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . . From A5 owner, and issued a Officers notified a West Teton Boulevard At 11:30 a.m., officers verbal warning. Officers family member and and Shoshone Avenue. responded to a report completed a report of completed a report of Officers observed the of a nuisance property the incident. the incident. vehicle fail to use a turn on East Flaming Gorge At 5:14 p.m., officers At 10:16 p.m., signal and maintain Way. Officers observed responded to a report of officers responded to a the lane of travel. the property in a two-vehicle collision report of a suspicious Officers also observed violation and attempted at the intersection of circumstance on the vehicle had expired to contact a property West Flaming Gorge Monroe Avenue. registration and Monday-Friday owner. Officers Way and Wyoming Officers met with an conducted a traffic stop Shop 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. completed a report of Highway 374. It was individual who reported on the vehicle. Officers WyomingÕs Largest Weekends the incident. reported that a vehicle that an unknown met with the driver and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. At 2:07 p.m., officers was stopped at the individual showed up at detected the odor of Showroom responded to a report intersection in the their residence asking an alcoholic beverage of an individual with eastbound lane, with a questions about the on the driver’s breath. 1850 Foothill Blvd., PO Box 1259, Rock Springs, WY 82902-1259 an active arrest and second vehicle behind residence then left. Subsequently, officers Tel. R.S. (307) 382-9344 G.R. (307) 875-7037 hold order at the it. As the front vehicle Officers attempted to placed the driver, Cory Wyoming Probation pulled forward to locate the individual Doak, 56, of Green and Parole Office. initiate a right turn, it and completed a report River, under arrest and Officers met with the stopped due to traffic of the incident. issued citations for individual and placed and the rear vehicle alleged driving while Michael Strand, pulled forward and May 1 under the influence of 33, of Rock Springs, struck the rear of front At 7:50 a.m., officers alcohol - second offense under arrest through vehicle. The driver of responded to a report of and failure to provide Presents the arrest and hold second vehicle, Laura civil issues on Upland proof of liability the AthLete of the Week order for an alleged Neher, 43, of Green Way. Officers met with insurance. Officers probation/parole River, was issued a an individual who transported Doak to Hailey Allison violation. Officers citation for alleged reported a motorcycle the Sweetwater County transported Strand to inattentive driving that had been stolen. Detention Center and the Sweetwater County with crash. Officers It was determined completed a report of As a volunteer at the track meet on Friday, Hailey was the one consistent student worker Detention Center and completed a report of through the course of the incident. at the boys’ jumps, and even when we were completed a report of the incident. the investigation that down workers and she had more than one the incident. At 9:21 p.m., officers the motorcycle was not May 2 job at a time, she cheerfully hustled without At 2:32 p.m., responded to a report stolen and the matter At 9:30 a.m., officers complaint. Hailey gives a good name to FFA animal control officers of a barking dog was of a civil nature. responded to a report and to Green River High School. responded to a report complaint on Tennessee At 5:22 p.m., officers of property damage on 1571 Dewar Dr. #101, of a barking dog Drive. Officers located responded to a REDDI Maple Circle. Officers complaint. Officers the residence and (report every drunk met with an individual Rock Springs • Congratulations! (307) 382-7722 located the residence, attempted to make driver immediately) call who reported finding Nominated by: Spring Jones made contact with the contact with the owner. at the intersection of damage to their vehicle.

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A7 Sports Track team builds over 2 meets By PETE RUST Contributor

The Green River High School Wolves track team traveled to Pinedale to participate in what was represented as a junior varsity meet with com- petitors from Cokeville, Kemmerer, Pinedale, Big Piney, Farson, H.E.M., and Jackson. The Wolves took a smaller contingent of com- petitors, mostly sopho- mores and freshman with a few juniors and seniors, knowing that they had a big varsity meet in River- ton the next day. There were a lot of personal records made throughout the day as the Wolves had one of their first meets with warmer weather and not much wind. Among the top placers in the various events was senior Chatney Tirrell, who took ninth in the 100-meter hurdles in a field of 43 hurdlers with a time of 14.89 and 11th in the 200-meter dash against 27 sprinters with a time of 30.99. The boys top finishers included junior Alex Atkin- son taking seventh in the boys triple jump against 13 other jumpers and sopho- more Ezeekiel Allison, who placed seventh in the boys Abraham Hill readies to throw the shot put during competition in Green River. Star photo by David Martin 200-meter dash in 25.50 and fifth in the 300-meter head track coach Dan Lillian Munoz took fourth Distance runner and also setting a personal hurdles in 49.31. Hansen asked for a show The Green River teams in 49.52 and Madison Nathan Stevenson fin- record in the discus taking For the throwers, both of hands on who had their traveled to Riverton Sat- Murdock improved her ished in seventh place in third in 141-11.00. Finally, senior Jared Westenskow best performance to date urday to compete with 15 personal record by almost the 1,600-meter run in Brangham was also a top and sophomore Dillon Da- and later said nearly the other teams for the boys two seconds, taking eighth 5:08.15. finisher in the triple jump vis had personal records in whole bus raised their and 19 other teams for the in 53.31. Munoz also took The Wolves had two by taking eighth place at the shot put as both broke hands. girls in the largest track second in the 100-meter top placers in the long 38-06.00 the 40-foot barrier with He followed up with meet they have competed hurdles with a season best jump as Trevor Brangham Many of the other com- throws of 40-02.00 and who had their best perfor- in to date. The boys fin- 16.88. In the distance runs, went 18-10.50 and Paxton petitors for both the boys 40-00.50 respectively. mance in two events and ished eighth and the girls Jayleigh Wright finished Castillion took eighth at and the girls improved on The outstanding per- half the bus raised hands took ninth. eighth in 13:52.59. 18-07.00. their best times or dis- former on the day went as well, along with two Those scoring in the For the boys, the top Roberts also finished tances as they get ready to the boys Chris Wilson, who had their best day in top eight for the Lady competitor finishing in top eight as he took for the final meet of the who took third in both the three events for the young Wolves included Madison fourth in the 110 meter second in the high jump season before Regionals triple jump and 110-meter Wolves team. Bauers, who took sixth in hurdles in 16.36 was at 6-00.00 and Brangham and State. hurdles and second in the Hansen said he and the the 1,600-meter run. She Hayden Roberts, who also took seventh at 5-10.00. Hansen was once again 300-meter hurdles and the entire team was pleased improved by 34 seconds finished in the top eight Cole Murray improved pleased with the many long jump with an excel- with their performances. to finish with a personal in the 300-meter hurdles his personal record in the competitors that are im- lent jump of 20-04.00. Roy Peck record of 6:08.80. In taking third place in his shot put by almost 3 feet proving their marks each At the end of the day, Invitational the 300-meter hurdles, season best time of 42.66. taking ninth at 43-11.25 time out. Softball team prepares for final home games Staff Report ers have a lot to do with the agility to finish games and only get a hit three out of made by these young ath- success of our pitchers and they’re working on reducing 10 times,” Aimone said. letes and it’s pretty impres- While they have yet to I can’t wait to see these two strikeouts when at bat. “We need to push past that sive.” win a game this season, the continue to improve.” “We have really work mental block. If you make an Overall, she feels blessed Green River High School Aimone said the team’s hard in practice to help the error in the field, make it up to have the opportunity softball team continues to outfield has seen growth as girls identify strikes and with your bat or if you make to coach the Lady Wolves. work towards improving well, becoming one of the well as pitches that may be a mistake with the bat, make Softball is a sport she says themselves daily. team’s greatest strengths out of the zone but are close it up in the field.” has given her a lot in her life “Being a member of in recent games. It wasn’t enough to swing at when Aimone believes the Lady and career and is thankful to Wolves softball isn’t easy always like this, as Aim- having two strikes,” she said. Wolves will be the team work with the other coaches and it isn’t for everyone. We one admits it was the Lady However, Aimone says to beat in the future. As she has. have high expectations and Wolves’ greatest weakness at one of the biggest hurdles the girls keep working, the “I believe we have the best these young women are ris- the start of the season. she’s trying to overcome wins will come. She sees staff in the state. Three of ing to the challenge,” head “Our catchers are getting is the mental aspect of the the group as winning tough us have played college ball coach Blair Aimone said. stronger at the beginning of game, saying the girls tend battles now that will win the and not just that, we were Part of that improvement the season ... now our catch- to get inside their heads war later on. all very successful in our is being seen in the team’s ers are throwing girls out left once things don’t go their “The most exciting thing college careers,” she said. pitcher and catcher, Terryn and right. It’s awesome to way. is that we are now being “The other two coaches have Avery and Lani Jo Blaylock. see the improvement these “They miss a ball or a run more competitive with teams made themselves invaluable “There is no bond like the young ladies have made,” scores or the strike out and that have beat us pretty bad to the program and I am bond of a pitcher and catch- she said. they just hang their head. in the past,” she said. “Even just so excited to watch the er once they start to work She said the girls overall Softball is mental and even the coaches from opposing direction Green River Lady together,” she said. “Catch- are beginning to have the the best players in the world teams have seen the progress Wolves softball is taking.”

A8 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021 People

Kelllie Harmon and her grandson Blakelyn Otter watch the Green River High School boys soccer team play Thusday. Star photo by David Martin Women’s club plans donation to GRPD

The Woman’s Club of Rock Springs GFWC met three benches to be built and placed in the area first coat of finish. When the signs are completed on April 20 at White Mountain Library. This was around the Columbarium. and another coat of finish applied, they will ready the group’s last working meeting until September. The members then selected another commu- to be taken to the schools. Buddy benches are put The group will have an evening Installation of Of- nity impact project. Jacki Allison spoke about the on the playground and if a child is new to town or ficers dinner in May. puppy named Buddy who is becoming a therapy lonesome, they can sit on the bench as a signal to Debra Soule spoke for Youth Art Month. She dog for the Green River Police Department. others that they would like someone to join them. brought selections of student art which were tak- Buddy will be available to help with young people The schools receiving the benches will be Wash- en to the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs who are at court, in an accident, or other stressful ington Elementary School in Green River and – Wyoming on April 24 for the state convention. situations. The dog will need a fund for its train- Stagecoach and North Park in Rock Springs. The artwork will be displayed with artwork from ing, vests for trainer and dog, dog food, vet bills We are a busy growing club and would love to across the state and prizes will be awarded. Soule and other handling expenses. The members voted hear from others who would like to join us. We will host a reception for the artists and their fami- to raise up to $800 for Buddy and give it to the have a website www.gfwcrocksprings.org and a lies on May 11, at the Fine Arts Center in Rock Green River Police Department at the end of the Facebook page. Our cub motto is: Service is the Springs. The artists will get their awards from the year or whenever the amount is collected. standard of life and love is the motive of service. State GFWC and a monetary award from the local The members will work on putting comfort Edna Larsen and Debbie Palmer hosted the club. bags together for the Green River Police Depart- meeting and provided a luncheon of Jello salad, Soule also told the club about many exciting ment to hand out to children who are in difficult chicken salad, lettuce salad, homemade rolls and upcoming art shows and events sponsored by the situations as well. These bags will contain color- cookies. Fine Arts Center. ing books, colors and fidgets. Other members in attendance included: Lynn The club finished its first community impact Sue Ann McGuire, chairman of the junior Mornar, Magggie Choate, Cindy Moore, Marcia project for the year. The members gathered $750 special programs section reported all three Buddy Volner, Judy Litchfield, Leslie Jo Gatti, Mary Lou to be given to the Rock Springs Cemetery for benches have been put together and have their Henderson and Gloria Skiles. Golden Hour Senior Center weekly calendar Lunch Menu chip muffin. 8 - 11 a.m. - Open Pool color May 12 - BLT Sandwich, potato 9:15 a.m. - Zumba 6 p.m. - Lawn Chair Class Serving Meals in the Dining salad, Caesar side salad, tropical 10:30 a.m. - Pound Class Room - Tuesdays through Thurs- fruit, brownie. 12:30 - 3 p.m. - “31” May 12 days. May 13 - Artichoke Chicken, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Open Pool Curbside only 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 whipped potatoes, green pea salad, May 10 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Open Crafting p.m. Meal Served at 11:15 a.m. green beans, whole wheat bread, 8 - 11 a.m. - Open Pool 10 a.m. - Book Club applesauce cake. 8:30 a.m. - Tasty Pastries 10 a.m. - BINGO with Irish May 7 - Reuben melt, grilled 12:30 p.m. - Pinochle 11 a.m. - Commissioner Q & A cabbage, tomato/cucumber salad, Lunch is served from 11:45 a.m. 1 p.m. - Lawn Chair Class 1 p.m. - BINGO potato chips, orange juice. - 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - BINGO with Irish 6:30 p.m. - TOPS May 10 - Spaghetti with meat 60+ $4.00 suggested contribu- sauce, California veggies, garden tion with current AGNES form. May 11 May 13 salad, garlic bread, pear crisp. Under 60 - $7.00 includes tax 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Open Pool 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. - Open May 11 - Chicken fried chicken, 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. - Wii Bowling Pool garlic mashed potatoes with gravy, Activities Calendar 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. - Modified 12:30 - 3 p.m. - Pinochle three-bean salad, cauliflower & Bunco 12:30 - 3 p.m. - Poker broccoli, apple, biscuit, chocolate May 7 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Love of Water- 1 p.m. - Lawn Chair Class

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A9 Obituaries THANK YOU! Russel J. Anderson Richard S. Lee Sr., 73, passed away Friday, April 30, 2021 at his home sur- rounded by his loving family. He was a resident of Green River, Wyoming for the last 43 years of his life. He was born on July 5, 1947 in Bismark, Missouri, the son of Fred Lee and Ola Mae Henderson. Funeral services will be held at 1:00pm, Wednesday, May 5, 2021 at the First As- sembly of God Church, 1380 Hitching Post Dr, Green River, WY. A viewing will be held from 5 to 7 pm, Tuesday, May 4, 2021 at Fox Funeral Home, 2800 Commercial Way, Rock Springs, WY, and two hours prior to services at the church. Interment will take place in the Riverview Cemetery, Green River, WY.

Brandy Winter

Brandy Winter, 36, passed away Saturday, May 1, 2021 at her home in Rock Springs, Wyoming. She was a lifelong resident of Wyoming. Ms. Winter was born September 11, 1984 in Salt Lake City, Utah; the daughter of Michael Thornock and Cindy Winter. Funeral Services will be conducted at 1:00 P.M. Monday, May 10, 2021 at Vase Funeral Chapel, 154 Elk Street, Rock Springs, Wyo- ming. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to We would like to thank Solvay for services. Condolences may be left at www.vasefuneralhomes.com. sponsoring our Newspapers In Russel J. Anderson Education Reading Program. Sweetwater County School District #2 Russel J. Anderson, 85, passed away Monday, May 3, 2021 at Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County following a brief illness. He was a resident of Rock Springs for students benefi t because of their generosity. the last 64 years and former resident of Green River, Wyoming. Mr. Anderson was born May 24, 1935 in Thermopolis, Wyoming; the son of William 445 Uinta Drive James Anderson and Nellie Russell. Following cremation, Private family services will be conducted. Green River Condolences may be left at www.vasefuneralhomes.com. 307-875-3103 Hospital plans 5K-ish walk/run www.greenriverstar.com Activity can empower you. The 5K-ish PT at 9 a.m. It’s a deal! Subscribe for $42 a year. Power Trip Run/Walk is one of those activities. Route: You’ll head out from the Rehab Center The Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County entrance, leaving the hospital campus at College Call 875-3103 today! Physical Therapy Team will host the event Sat- Drive and heading south. The route follows Col- urday, May 22. It starts and ends at the MHSC lege Drive to Dewar Drive, where you’ll head west. Rehabilitation Department entrance in back of From there, you’ll head north on Gateway Boule- the Specialty Clinics at 1180 College Drive. vard until you reach Skyline Drive. Take Skyline Registration/Cost: Cost is $20. To guarantee to the employee entrance behind the hospital and Financial you get a T-shirt, register early by May 14 at www. finish the route back to where you started at the mhscfoundation.com and click on PT Power Run. Rehab Center entrance. If you have questions, call Community Outreach Rehabilitation Department Director Deborah Focus Director Lena Warren at 307-352-8418. DeFauw, the rehab team, and Orthopedic Surgeon Time: Late registration begins at 8 a.m. T- Dr. Jacques Denker will be on hand to answer HereÕs a long-lasting MotHerÕs Day giFt shirts will be limited the day of the event; it’s best questions you may have about warming up before MotherÕs Day has almost arrived. As an adult, you can fully appreci- to register online. Walkers will be staggered in a run and how to stay safe and healthy doing the ate all your mother has done for you, so, on this occasion, you may be happy to give Mom flowers, candy, jewelry or something similar. But groups beginning at 8:30 a.m. The run will begin activities you enjoy. MotherÕs Day is here and then itÕs gone. Is there a longer-term gift that can make a real difference in your motherÕs life? Actually, there is – the gift of knowledge for her financial future. Specifically, there are two key areas in which you may be able to pro- vide valuable help to your mother: long-term care and estate plan- Federal funding could pay for ning. But don’t panic – you don’t have to be an expert in either one of these subjects. You can, however, steer Mom – and possibly your other parent, too, if one is in the picture Ð in the right direction. LetÕs take a quick look at both these topics. alternate route construction First, consider long-term care. If your mother is in good health, you may not have thought much about whether she would eventually need an extended stay in a nursing home or the services of a home From A1 infrastructure near along the route but he contends those uses are not health aide. But the odds aren’t necessarily in her favor: About 70 In 2012, Inberg-Miller Engineers for the increased traffic and work what the American Jobs Act was percent of adults who reach 65 will eventually require some type of created several designs for potential to build the road. He believes the created for. long-term service and support, according to the U.S. Department of roads focused on routes north of routes used in the 2012 Inberg- Additionally, he said he’s gotten Health & Human Services. And this type of care is expensive: The an- nual median cost for a private room in a nursing home is more than I-80, starting at Riverview Cem- Miller document could be improved, support from other legislators in this $100,000, and it’s nearly $55,000 per year for the full-time services of etery. While the proposed routes realizing cost savings to drop the endeavour, including Speaker of the a home health aide, according to a survey by the insurance company didn’t reach the figures cited in cost of construction. House Steve Harshman, R-Casper. Genworth. Unless your mother has accumulated a great deal of financial -re 2008, interest in building a second- However, the Sweetwater County If the work is to be competed by sources, she likely won’t be able to pay these costs out of pocket with- ary route waned after its release. commissioners see other issues be- WYDOT, Baker said it would have out jeopardizing her financial independence. Furthermore, Medicare ing more of a pressing concern than to get added to is STIP list, a collec- typically pays only a small portion of these expenses. Federal funding is the key an alternate route. tion of scheduled projects that can To help your mother deal with this potential financial threat, you might want to suggest she meet with a financial professional, who Baker said the funding the Commissioner Roy Lloyd, a extend several years. can explore possible strategies and products designed to address long- federal government is prepared to resident of Green River, said the He thinks if the work is listed on term care. And the sooner, the better, because these solutions will spend through the American Re- county has higher priorities, such the schedule, it will eventually be become more expensive and challenging the older your mother gets. The second topic you may want to bring up with your mother is her covery Act and the later American as the Middle Baxter Road project, started. estate plan. Has she drafted a will? Has she safeguarded her wishes Jobs Act, which he said would focus which aims to be a major economic However, making the route a by creating the necessary legal documents? These could include a du- on infrastructure, are the easiest development project for the county. county road would be an easier pro- rable power of attorney for finances, which allows her to name some- ways of funding the alternate route. Baker said he understands the cess Baker said. He said work could one to manage her financial affairs if she becomes incapacitated, and a durable power of attorney for health care, which allows someone to He said funding from the recovery need for water to the Middle Baxter start sooner, as soon as funds from make medical decisions for her if she is able to do so herself. act could be spent to prepare the Road area and sewer to Jamestown, the ARA and AJA are released. Having her estate plans in order can help protect your mother’s fi- nances and ensure her legacy is honored – which is almost certainly an outcome she would keenly desire. So, if your mother doesn’t al- ready have a comprehensive estate plan, encourage her to see a legal Scholarship award professional to start the process. Helping your mother protect herself from the catastrophic costs of long-term care and the chaos of an inadequate estate plan may not The Sweetwater County commissioners awarded three scholarships to high school seniors in Sweetwater County. sound like a typical MotherÕs Day offering, but your actions can help keep Mom in a good place in life Ðand thatÕs a pretty valuable gift. Green River High School’s Kelsi Angelovich was the recipient of a $1,000, as well as Rock Springs High School’s Abby This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Hautala and Isabella Spicer. The commissioners chose alternates as well, a group consisting of Sydney Ferrer and Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Jason Richmond from GRHS and Emmalee Williams from RSHS. For more information please call 307-382-3278.

A10 Comics www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021

The archive page is a look back at Green River history through the pages of the Green River Star. The dates listed are the dates Archives the items were originally printed in this newspaper. Compiled by Lois Lewis.

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com 11 80 Years Ago 70 Years Ago 60 Years Ago May 2, 1941 May 3, 1951 Contracts Council Approves Moun- Awarded For tain Fuel Addition Plat New High City council met briefly Monday night--a con- tinuation of the last regular meeting--to consider School and approve a tentative plat comprising 47 lots, presented by David Miller, City engineer. Building The section lies between El Rancho addition and Mountain Fuel Supply Company holdings, and TOP TEENAGE DRIVERS are these six who placed in Contracts totaling is to be named Mountain Fuel Addition, according the annual road-e-o of the Jaycees last Sunday. Larry approximately $200,000 to City Clerk A. C. Genz. Gerdes, extreme right, won for the second year in for construction of a new succession. Each boy in the group is a member of the high school building in Story and advertisement (above and below) from Chessmen, a hot-rod group devoted to good driving. Green River were award- May 3, 1951 Left to right: Boyd Dearden (6th), Jack Riddle (5th), ed by trustees of school Teddy Gregory (4th), Charles Murphy (3rd), George district No. 2 in a special Twitchell (2nd). meeting Tuesday night. D. S. Keister of Green Photos (above and below) from May 4, 1961 River was awarded the general construction con- tract by the board with the plumbing and heating Story and advertisement contract going to Peter (left and above) from S. Cook of Cheyenne and May 2, 1941 the electrical contract to the Forester Electrical company of Casper. the low bidder. In each instance, the Excavation for the founda- contract was awarded to tion will be started next week. 50 Years Ago

CHAMPIONS of the Pilot Butte men’s bowling league 40 Years Ago for the 1960-61 season in Green River was the Emerson Hardware team pictured above, receiving awards from REST PERIOD... Kelly Hill, master of ceremonies at the league banquet Nicole Du- on Aprill 22. Standing with Hill are Duane Drinkle, Jim Pont of Green Drinkle, Eugene Emerson and Bill Seeley, and seat are River rests on Bill Fleming and Gordon Hein. her mother’s lap during the Utah-Wyoming 30 Years Ago United States Swimming Meet GREEN Saturday in RIVER art Rock Springs. students won The Wyoming 151 ribbons stars upset Utah in their first head on competition. at the Wyo- Photos (above and below) from May 6, 1981 ming State Art Contest ROYALTY OF the Green River High school junior prom UP AND in Douglas. held Saturday night, cluster around the queen, Sherry OVER ... The students Hodges. Standing left to right are: Krina Kandris, Shelley Maria Quiros continued a Dillon, Lynn Ball, Queen Sherry, Eve Dickson and Peggy lunges over tradition by June. Seated in front are Rachelle Burke, flower girl, and the bar winning the contest for the tenth year in a row. Bryce Dean Clause, crown bearer. during high Castillon won a Congressional Youth Art Award Photos (above and below) from May 5, 1971 jump at for his Photos (above and below) from May 2, 1991 Thursday’s original FORTY-SIX YEARS junior high watercolor ago, Harold H. track meet. “Flowers.” Mortimer (left) entered employment MONROE as a part-time clerk EIGHTH grader 10 Years Ago at the Green River Ryan Wall com- post office. Friday he petes in the high DEBRA JO KENNAH completed his service jump. Wall set stands squarely on sec- and retired as post- a school district ond base while it is well master, with James number two guarded by a Cincinnati Shaw, after 25 years of service, becoming Officer in Charge, record with a leap Red T-ball player. as Postal Inspector Robinson of Salt Lake City looks on. of 5’11”. 20 Years Ago

WANDA AL- SUP and her DANNA KILLION (fourth row) husband Pat and her ball players recently Alsup demon- traveled to Casper to compete in a strate quick basketball tournament. The team painting tech- was successful and brought home niques at the Photos (above and left) from May 4, 2011 a trophy for their efforts. Included Golden Hour on the team are (first row, l-r) Jill Senior Center. WOLVES runners Taylor Zehr, Andrea Cannon and Steph- Borh and Jackie Tramp anie Kendall, (second row, l-r) Photos (left finish ninth and 10th in Traci Gilmore, Ana Ortega and and right) from the 3200-meter run at Heather Cannon, (third row, l-r) May 3, 2001 the Davis Invite in Utah. Dolores Baker and Kim Killpack.

A12 State www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021 Cheney and Trump at odds again By VicToriA eAVis “The 2020 presidential election 6 insurrection on the U.S. Capitol. Trump, even went as far as to tell The Casper Star-Tribune was not stolen. Anyone who claims Cheney was one of only 10 House Hill, “If a prerequisite for leading our Via Wyoming News Exchange it was is spreading THE BIG LIE, Republicans to vote to impeach conference is lying to our voters, then turning their back on the rule of Trump, as well as the highest-ranking Liz is not the best fit.” CASPER — Rep. Liz Cheney and law, and poisoning our democratic Republican. “Rep. Gonzalez’s quote sums things President Donald Trump’s feud system,” Cheney wrote. Cheney’s decision to impeach up well,” a Cheney spokesperson said. continued Monday, with Wyoming’s Trump issued yet another Trump and her continued criticism of Cheney is up for reelection in 2022. lone congresswoman pushing back statement, this time going for Cheney the former president has brought on She is facing primary challenges on Trump’s unfounded claims that directly: “Heartwarming to read new a number of outspoken critics in the from two state lawmakers — Sen. the 2020 presidential election was polls on big-shot warmonger Liz Republican party as well as possible Anthony Bouchard and Rep. Chuck fraudulent. Cheney of the great State of Wyoming. threats to her seat in the House. Gray — who are both running as the Monday saw three public She is so low that her only chance In February, Cheney safely anti-Cheney candidate while heavily exchanges between Cheney and the would be if vast numbers of people survived a secret ballot to remove her appealing to Trump’s large Wyoming former president. run against her which, hopefully, as Republican Conference Chair 145- base and the former president Trump issued a statement Monday won’t happen. They never liked her 61. Following the vote, it seemed that himself. Trump has yet to endorse a morning that read, “The Fraudulent much, but I say she’ll never run in a Cheney might emerge as a leader of candidate for the race. Despite the Presidential Election of 2020 will be, Wyoming election again,” he wrote. an overtly anti-Trump faction of the challenges, Cheney’s latest exchange from this day forth, known as THE The exchange is another in a slew Republican Party, but that did not pan with Trump is a sign that she has no BIG LIE!” of public statements between the out. intentions to back down, even if it Around an hour later, Rep. Liz two. The feud was stoked by Cheney’s On Friday, Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, may make her 2022 election more Cheney responded. vote to impeach following the Jan. a Republican who voted to impeach challenging.” Hunt questioned after hunters kill 874 grouse hens By Angus M. ThuerMer, Jr. Wednesday. ers is expected, he said, in part because there are more WyoFile.com “Hunting is an important component of sage grouse hens than cocks in the population. management in Wyoming and has not [been] shown to “It’s counter intuitive,” Christiansen said of hunting Hunters shot at least 874 greater sage grouse hens have a negative impact on the population,” Schreiber a declining population. “But with the changes that have in Wyoming last year, prompting a state grouse team said in a statement this spring, when Game and Fish re- been made, it’s a managed thing. member to question the wisdom of allowing a hunt of leased its wing counts. Those counts led Game and Fish “If a game bird population is so low that it cannot the imperiled species. to set Wyoming’s 2020 chick-to-hen ratio at 1.1 chicks/ sustain a conservatively managed harvest, then it’s low The state’s Sage Grouse Implementation Team hen — the same as in 2019. enough to be listed,” as a threatened or endangered meets Wednesday to address Brian Rutledge’s con- A population needs at least 1.5 chicks per hen to species, he said. cerns. Rutledge is director of the National Audubon expand, Schreiber stated earlier this year. “It appears Wyoming’s greater sage grouse Core Area Strategy Society’s Sagebrush Ecosystem Initiative and a SGIT Wyoming’s sage grouse populations are flattening out seeks to direct disturbance away from prime grouse member. His question looms as greater sage grouse at the trough of the [most recent population] cycle,” she habitat but still allow multiple use, Christiansen said. numbers are down an estimated 81% nationwide in the said. “Nobody’s saying that because of sage grouse popu- last 53 years. Wyoming’s Game and Fish Commission in April lations there’s going to be no oil and gas, no grazing,” “What I’m asking for is a sit-down,” Rutledge said. “I set a 2021 fall hunting season of 12 days in one hunt Christiansen said. Instead, there are restrictions; “this want to hear why this is OK.” area and two days in another. Two other areas remain is how to properly graze,” he said, “how to restore a Game and Fish asks hunters to deposit in roadside closed. Hunters can kill two grouse a day and have four mine.” collection barrels one wing from each sage grouse in possession. Those regulations may be modified after Under the Core Area Strategy, “I don’t think you find taken. The sampling helps the agency estimate the harvest data has been evaluated, the agency said. a prohibition” of any activity he said, “except on a very population’s composition, among other things. In 2020, Wyoming greater sage grouse seasons have been small scale.” sportsmen and women deposited 2,156 wings state- strategically reduced to protect the population, includ- The loss of so many hens troubles Rutledge, how- wide, including those from 980 chicks and 302 yearling ing breeding hens, said Tom Christiansen, former ever. “I wonder if industry killed [that many] if we’d be or adult males. Game and Fish sage grouse program coordinator. Push- OK with that,” he said. Further, the sagebrush eco- The large number of hens shot troubled Rutledge. In ing the start date back allows successful hens and their system — the only habitat of greater sage grouse — is the Southwest Wyoming region, for example, hunt- chicks to be less reliant on water sources and wet areas degraded, he said. ers dropped 294 yearling or adult female greater sage in cooler weather and disperse across the landscape, “One hundred years ago we grazed this to the bone grouse wings in area barrels last year. enabling more to survive, he said.“Recent investigations and we’ve never repaired it,” he said. “We have to re- It’s hard to say exactly what impact hunting has. Bi- support hunting seasons that result in harvest rates turn the carrying capacity of this landscape.” ologists in most states and across the West don’t calcu- low enough to allow populations to increase if habitat Rutledge is not yet taking a specific position on hunt- late specific grouse numbers, but Wyoming is believed quality is not limiting population numbers,” he wrote in ing, he said. But he wants “a full-blown policy on hunt- to hold about 38% of the estimated 200,000-500,000 a 2010 paper. ing, not a we’ve-always-done-this policy,” he said. birds in the world. “We don’t want to harvest more than 10% of the “I still don’t have an understanding why it’s OK,” Wyoming Game and Fish’s sage grouse and sage- population in the fall,” he told WyoFile. “They should Rutledge said. brush biologist Leslie Schreiber is scheduled to review not be subjected to a 90-day hunting season or you hunting impacts, plus the team’s preliminary numbers would see population impacts.” WyoFile is an independent nonprofit news organi- from spring breeding-ground lek counts, with SGIT The ratio of female to male grouse taken by hunt- zation focused on Wyoming people, places and policy. State Briefs Man facing 31 child fracture was to the child’s Albany county attorney single point of entry for and maintain six feet of abuse counts waives upper femur, according to steps down juvenile criminal matters separation. hearing court documents. and expanding the juvenile Fremont County School The boy’s parents had LARAMIE (WNE) — diversion program. District 24 has received an GILLETTE (WNE) — A taken him to the emergency Albany County Attorney Peggy “I have been fortunate to exception to Wyoming Public Gillette man charged with room Jan. 2 because he was Trent announced Tuesday that work with some of the highest Health orders regarding event 31 counts of aggravated crying and “inconsolable,” she is resigning her position, achievers in our community, capacity, six-foot spacing, and child abuse has been bound and a popping sound from effective immediately, with 18 who share the same vision face coverings, according to an over to District Court after his ribs when he breathed months left in her term. for our county to help our announcement Wednesday. he waived his preliminary worried them. His right leg Trent submitted her vulnerable populations,” Other provisions, which hearing. also wasn’t moving. letter of resignation to the Trent said. mandate frequent hand Tyler Bryan Martinson, Tests showed that the Albany County Board of She also formed a special hygiene and quarantining for 28, had been scheduled to baby had “multiple bilateral Commissioners Tuesday victims unit dedicated COVID-19 symptom-bearers, have a preliminary hearing posterior breaks to his ribs morning. Trent, a Democrat, to prosecuting sexual are still in place, and buses on Monday afternoon in that were in various stages was first elected in 2014 and assault, domestic violence, still are subject to national Circuit Court. But he waived of healing,” according to an re-elected four years later. Her strangulation and stalking. COVID-19 requirements. that hearing, during which affidavit of probable cause current term runs through the “I’m leaving behind School officials said this prosecutors would have had filed in the case. “These end of 2022. a team of highly trained week’s variance “can be to prove there is probable breaks showed they were In comments to the trial lawyers in the Albany revoked if things change cause to suspect him of the in three different stages of commissioners Tuesday, Trent County Attorney’s Office, for the worse,” but starting crimes. healing.” said she has taken another job and I established a victim- Wednesday “masks will not be His arraignment in The child also had a out of state. centered approach to criminal required in our schools.” District Court, at which he 45-degree angle break to She noted she’s the second prosecution,” she said. “Anyone and everyone will enter of plea of either his right femur along with a woman to serve in the position is welcome to continue to guilty or not guilty, has not break to the end of the femur in Albany County and outlined Mask mandate dropped wear them, but they are not been set. by his kneecap. numerous accomplishments. for shoshoni schools required,” officials said in Martinson was arrested in There were two breaks in Among them, she led a statement online. “Please January after his 3-month- his right tibia by his ankles. reforms of the county’s RIVERTON (WNE) — respect those that continue old son was found with 26 He also had a break to his criminal justice system by Shoshoni school students to mask, as they may have rib fractures and five broken left femur by his kneecap, the forming a community juvenile and teachers are no longer a family member they are bones in his legs. The worst affidavit said. service board, creating a required to wear masks trying to protect.”

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A13 FUN FACTS ABOUT GENESIS ALKALI

EMPLOYMENT: Genesis Alkali LAND: Genesis Alkali’s Trona leases span employs more than 900 people. 140 miles.

SODA ASH: Genesis Alkali on average produces 4 million+ tons of soda ash per year.

EXPORTS: Soda Ash is Wyoming’s top export and is shipped to markets around the globe.

Genesis Alkali ships approximately 40,000 railcars and 5,000 truck orders each year.

KNOWN SODIUM LEASING AREA: Often ORIGIN: The Green River story referred to as the “Snowman.” began some 50 million years ago, when this Wyoming site was CURRENT TRONA at the bottom of a vast inland INDUSTRY: The current trona lake – nearly the size of Lake industry had its beginning in Michigan - called Lake Gosiute. Sweetwater County in 1938 during oil and gas explorations TRONA BEDS: There are 25 beds of trona when trona was discovered of commercial interest. Genesis Alkali is in a core hole drilled for oil mining in Bed 17 (1600 feet and gas exploration. underground) and beds 20-21 (1500 feet underground). TRONA CAPITAL: The Green River area in Sweetwater County is known as “The Trona Capital of the World.”

ESTIMATED RESERVES: Genesis Alkali has more than 100+ years of reserves remaining at current mining rates.

ANCIENT USES: Egyptians first used soda ash over 5,000 years ago. They used it to make glass ornaments and vessels. The Romans also used it for baking bread, making glass, and as medicine.

MODERN DAY USES

Genesis Alkali operates a multi-faceted mining and production facility in Green River, Wyoming, supplying some of the best-known products used around the globe. We are among the leading producers of natural soda ash in the world and strive to harness the latest technological innovations to better serve our customers. We are proud of employing several generations of reliable, hard-working families over many decades and are committed to maintain a culture of safety as a core value.

ALKALI.GENESISENERGY.COM

A14 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

R. Scott Hamel Broker/Owner All Broker Realty Chinese Buffet Specials Tuesday - Friday 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Experience Counts All you can eat for $8.50 Bus: (307) 875-9985 307-870-5500 Cell (A different dish is featured each day) [email protected] 307-875-6711 Offi ce We serve Chinese and American Food Mobile: 307-870-5809 Web: cheryljensenrealtor.com Take out orders available • 875-3259 1416 Uinta Drive, Ste. A, Green River Tuesday - Saturday, 11 am-9 pm, Sunday 11 am-8 pm (At Little Bear Motel) 190 North 5th East, Green River

Call me to see any of the listings in Sweetwater County. Call, Text, E-Mail Kelly Palmer Responsible Broker 208-945-3386 1471 Dewar Drive, Ste. 224, Rock Springs Over 30 years 307-870-7381 307-875-3445 phone • 307-875-0295 fax in business [email protected] www.SummitWyoming.com

Amanda “Mandy” Mark Baker You can advertise in Potts Contact me anytime Realtor/Owner about any bill this space for as low as [email protected] Above Realty Visit Facebook.com/WyoLeg $20.00 per week ! 307-871-2419 (307) 371-5113, call or text. Call 307-875-3103 for more information. www.WyoRealtor.com Paid for by Mark Baker for WYO HD 60 Green River Residential Specialist

Puzzle solution this page

Puzzle solution this page

Attract attention to your business They won't come if they don't know you're there.

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A15

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include meeting agendas, proposed city and county ordinances, tax and budget information, liquor Public Notices licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Tuesday, May 11, 2021 5. GREEN RIVER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Board of Trustees Meeting 5.01 Consider Ratification of Interest Based Nego- Sweetwater County School District #2 tiation Agreement (Robison) WITHIN AND FOR School Board Meeting Agenda SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING 7:00PM 6. DISTRICT GOALS AND LEADERSHIP ACTIVI- TIES IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME FOR: ) 1. OPENING ITEMS 6.01 Reschedule McKinnon Meet and Greet (Bar- CMM, ) 1.01 Call to Order ringer) A Minor Child, ) Civil No. 1.02 Roll Call/Pledge of Allegiance 6.02 Reminder of Retirement Social on May 12th ) 2021-127-L from 4:00PM to 6:00PM By Her Next Friend, ) 2. VISITORS, DELEGATIONS, CORRESPONDENCE 6.03 Reminder of Ribbon Cutting at Edgewater BRIAN A. GRISHAM ) 2.01 Public Comments Park on May 12th at 5:30PM Petitioner. ) Now is the appropriate time for visitors in the audi------ence to be recognized and to speak on items both on 7. PERSONNEL the agenda and of general concerns to the patrons 7.01 Consider Approval of Certified Resignation NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS of the Green River Schools. There will be a limit Requests (Fuss) of three (3) minutes for an individual and five (5) 7.02 Consider Approval of 2021-2022 New Certi- TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st day of April, 2021, minutes for a group spokesperson. No speaker shall fied Contracts (Barringer) Petitioner, Brian A. Grisham, caused to be filed a speak more than twice on any issue. The Board is Verified Petition or Change of Name in the District legally obligated to maintain confidentiality concern- 8. CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION AND ASSESS- Court of the Third Judicial District within and for ing District personnel and therefore matters concern- MENT Sweetwater County, Wyoming, wherein Petitioner is ing District personnel will not be discussed. 8.01 Hear Presentation on B.O.C.E.S Guest Artist seeking to change the name of CMM, a minor child, 2.02 Recognition of FFA State Accomplishments (Steiss) to CMG. (Thoman) 8.02 Hear Report on WYTOPP Results (Figenser) 2.03 Recognition of Skills USA State Winners TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that unless answer to said (Cassity) 9. BID REQUEST ITEMS Petition or otherwise plead or make an appearance 2.04 Recognition of GRHS Cheerleaders on Na- 9.01 Nothing at this time in writing in said matter before the expiration of the tional Event (Luna) thirty (30) day period from the last date of publica- 2.05 Recognition of EA State Art Fair Students 10. OTHER BUSINESS tion of this Notice, default will be duly taken and (Wickstrom) 10.01 Consider Approval of Preliminary Budget entered in said matter, and Petitioner will be granted 2.06 Recognition of GRHS State Art Fair Students for 2021-2022 (Dean) and awarded the relief demanded. (Steiss) 10.02 Consider Approval of the Variance for Mask 2.07 Recognition of the Cast of Cinderella (Skin- Mandate for Expedition Academy and Green River DONNA BOBAK ner) High School Graduation (Barringer) CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT 2.08 Recognition of GRHS State Music and Choir 10.03 Consider Approval of Adding 6th Grade Recipients (Kalinski/Gantz) to McKinnon School for 2021-2022 School Year April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 2021 11720 (Bailey) 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 10.04 Consider Approval of School Walk Bound- 3.01 Approval of Agenda aries, Bus Stops and Hazardous Streets (Todd) 10.05 Consider Approval of 2021-2022 Student, 4. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS Activities, Nutrition Services and Transportation PUBLIC NOTICE 4.01 Approval of Board Minutes Handbooks (Buildings Administrators, Beardsley, 4.02 Approval of Bills (Finance) Kenison and Todd) 4.03 Approval of Financial Documents and Invest- 10.06 Consider Approval of the Revision to Policy ments (Finance) JHCD - Administering Medication to Students - THE STATE OF ) IN THE DISTRICT 4.04 Approval of Nutrition Services Report (Fi- 2nd Reading (Fuss) WYOMING ) COURT nance) 10.07 Consider Approval of the Removal of Policy : ss. 4.05 Consider Approval of Wyoming School Board JHCD-R - Student Health Record - 2nd Reading COUNTY OF ) THIRD JUDICIAL Association Dues (Fuss) SWEETWATER ) DISTRICT 4.06 Consider Approval of National School Board 10.08 Consider Approval of the Amendment to Association Dues Policy JECA - Transfer of McKinnon Students In the Matter of the Estate of ) 4.07 Consider Approval of Head Start Lease (Fuss) PHILLIP G. CRITTON, ) Probate No.: 4.08 Consider Approval of CDC Screening Con- Deceased. ) 2021-54-L tract 11. BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT COMMENTS ------4.09 Consider Approval of Daggett County Agree- 11.01 Superintendent and Board Comments ment NOTICE OF APPLICATION 4.10 Consider Approval of BOCES Grants for 12. EXECUTIVE SESSION Academic Learning Center, Dual and Concurrent 12.01 Executive Session for the Purpose of Per- To: All persons interested in the Estate of Phillip G. Courses, Transition, ELL Program Support, Stem sonnel Pursuant to W.S. §16-4-405 (a) (ii), (iii), Critton: Program Support, LLI Reading Intervention (Mon- (ix), (x), (xi) roe and Harrison), District Program Improvement, You are hereby notified that on April 20, 2021, Doris District Mentoring Program, LMS Robotics, GRHS 13. ADJOURNMENT J. Critton, Petitioner, filed an application in the Pottery and McKinnon Munchkins 13.01 Adjourn Third Judicial District Court in and for the County of 4.11 Recognition of Home School Requests Sweetwater, State of Wyoming, stating that Phillip G. 4.12 Enrollment May 6, 2021 11751 Critton died on January 30, 2021; that at the time of his death he lived in Green River, Sweetwater Coun- ty, Wyoming; and that at the time of his death he owned real property located in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, more particularly described as follows: PUBLIC NOTICE Lot Numbered Twelve (12) in Block Numbered Five (5) of the Electric Addition to the town (now City) of Green River, Sweetwater County, Wyo- ming. Tuesday, May 11, 2021 Said Application prays that the Court enter a decree Rec Board Meeting 5. DISTRICT GOALS AND LEADERSHIP ACTIVI- establishing right and title to Decedent’s interest in Sweetwater County School District #2 TIES the above-described parcel of real property and set- Rec Board Meeting Agenda 5.01 Nothing at this time ting over decedent’s interest therein to the heirs of 6:45PM Phillip G. Critton. 6. BID REQUEST ITEMS 1. OPENING ITEMS 6.01 Nothing at this time You are hereby further notified that any interested 1.01 Call to Order party may file objections in writing with the Clerk of 1.02 Roll Call/Pledge of Allegiance 7. OTHER BUSINESS District Court in Green River, Wyoming on or before 7.01 Presentation of Preliminary Budget for 2022 May 31, 2021. 2. VISITORS, DELEGATIONS, CORRESPONDENCE (Dean) 2.01 Public Comments DATED this 27th day of April, 2021. 8. BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT COMMENTS 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 8.01 Superintendent and Board Comments Sage Hilstad, 7-5114 3.01 Approval of Agenda Sage Hilstad Law, P.C. 9. ADJOURNMENT PO Box 1060 4. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS 9.01 Adjourn Green River WY 82935 4.01 Approval of Board Minutes from March 9, (307) 875-5872 2021 May 6, 2021 11752

April 29, May 6, 2021 11745

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A16 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include meeting agendas, proposed city and county ordinances, tax and budget information, liquor Public Notices licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF ATTENTION: WORK AND FINAL PAYMENT Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act and the Wyoming Public Service Commission’s Jamestown-Rio Vista Water & Sewer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Green (Commission) Procedural Rules and Special Regu- District Customers, River, Wyoming has accepted as substantially com- lations, notice is hereby given of the Application Copies of the annual Consumer Confidence Report plete, the work of Lucky Dog Recreation/Playcraft of Rocky Mountain Power (RMP or the Company) are available at the District Office Systems, of 123 North Valley Drive, Grants Pass, OR requesting authority to decrease rates to refund 3700 Highway 374, Suite B 97526, according to contract documents between deferred Net Power Costs (NPC) under Tariff Schedule the City and the Vendor for the Playground Equip- 95; and to decrease rates pursuant to Tariff Sched- April 29, May 6, 2021 11741 ment Replacement at Edgewater Park. The contrac- ule 93, Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) and Sulfur tor, after completion of the Playground Equipment Dioxide (SO2) emission allowances, as more fully Replacement at Edgewater Park project is entitled to described below: final settlement. RMP is a public utility, as defined in W.S. §37-1- PUBLIC NOTICE Upon the 41st day after the first publication of the 101(a)(vi)(C), providing retail electric public utility Notice to wit; the 9th day of June, 2021, the City of service under certificates of public convenience and Green River, Wyoming, will pay to said Vendor the necessity issued by the Commission. RMP is subject full amount due and owing under the terms of the to the Commission’s jurisdiction pursuant to W.S. above said contract. The date of the first publication §37-2-112. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE of this Notice shall be April 29, 2021. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as relieving the Contractor On April 15, 2021, the Company submitted an Default having occurred and all prerequisites to fore- and the sureties on the Contractors bond from any Application together with testimony, exhibits and closure having been met, notice is hereby given that claim or claims for labor performed and materials revised tariff sheets requesting authority to revise the mortgage given by John T. Lowseth, a married furnished in the execution of the contract. and change rates pursuant to two different rate person, mortgagor, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., schedules: [i] its Energy Cost Adjustment Mechanism mortgagee, dated July 15, 2004, recorded July 16, City of Green River, Wyoming (ECAM) Tariff Schedule 95, and, [ii] its REC and SO2 2004, in Book 1004, Page 1169 in the Office of the A Municipal Corporation revenue adjustment mechanism (RRA) Tariff Sched- Clerk of Sweetwater County, Wyoming, given to se- ule 93. cure payment of a note in the original amount of One April 29, May 6, 13, 2021 11739 Hundred Seventeen Thousand Eight Hundred Forty The total ECAM deferral from calendar year 2020 Six Dollars and 00/100 ($117,846.00). Said note was a credit of approximately $1.6 million, which and mortgage were assigned to the Wyoming Com- consists of: [i] deferred ECAM costs resulting in a munity Development Authority by Assignment dated credit of $2.02 million after the 30 percent sharing July 15, 2004, and recorded November 4, 2004, in PUBLIC NOTICE band; [ii] a credit for accrued interest of approxi- Book 1012, Page 1142, in the Office of the Clerk of mately $0.25 million; [iii] a credit of approximately Sweetwater County, Wyoming. The past amount due $100 thousand from the 2017 ECAM; [iv] a credit of as of April 23, 2021, is Six Thousand Six Hundred approximately $0.9 million for the Barclay’s Settle- Ninety Eight Dollars and 27/100 ($6,698.27), plus ment ordered by the Commission in the 2020 ECAM accruing interest, fees and costs, and the amount PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE (Docket No. 20000-582-EM-20); and, [v] a charge of due as of April 23, 2021, is Eighty Two Thousand approximately $1.4 million to true-up revenues from Six Hundred Twenty Eight Dollars and 94/100 The Green River Planning & Zoning Commission will the 2019 ECAM (Docket No. 20000-558-EM-19) and ($82,628.94), plus accruing interest, fees and costs. hold a public meeting on May 12, 2021 at 6:30 p.m., the 2020 ECAM. The Company is proposing to revise Said mortgage contains a power of sale which by in the City Hall Council Chambers, 50 East 2nd Tariff Schedule 95 by replacing the current charge to reason of default the owner of the Note and Mortgage North Street, for the following business item: customers approved to recover approximately $13.3 declares to have become operative and no suit or million (adjusted for load) with rate credits to refund proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the 1. New Business - Consideration of a request, filed the approximately $1.6 million, for a total decrease of debt secured by the mortgage or any part thereof, by Brendon Case for the operation of a home- approximately $14.9 million. nor has any such suit or proceeding been instituted based auto detailing business (Shine Your Ride and the same discontinued. Written notice of intent Detailing), on property located at 350 N. Wagon under Tariff Schedule 93, the Company is proposing to foreclose the Mortgage by advertisement and sale Wheel Drive. to refund to customers approximately $1.1 million has been served upon the record owner and the party 2. New Business - Review of a Sketch Plat applica- to account for calendar year 2020 balancing account in possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten tion, filed by Phillip A. Stanton for the proposed adjustments and 2021 forecast sales revenues for days prior to the commencement of this publication. subdivision of Tract B Collier View Estates, to be REC and SO2 products in the market. From the cur- The property being foreclosed upon may be subject a new 8 lot single family subdivision containing rently approved approximately $0.9 million sur-cred- to other liens and encumbrances that will not be ex- 3.02 acres, more or less, located at the NW end it, this results in a rate decrease of approximately tinguished at the sale and any prospective purchaser of River View Drive. $166 thousand from current rates. should research the status of title before submitting the bid. The public is invited to attend. Plans and specifica- The combined effect of the 2020 RRA and ECAM in tions for these items are on file in the Community this Application represents an overall proposed rate Therefore, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of Development office located at City Hall, 50 East 2nd decrease of approximately $15.1 million, resulting in the real property described as: North, for review of interested persons. Anyone individual rate schedule decreases ranging between wishing to submit data or testimony related to these 0.9% through 2.9%, or an average of approximately LOT NuMBERED EIGHT (8) IN BLOCk NuM- petitions may appear at the time and place of the 2.4% for all rate classes. RMP requests that the Com- BERED TWO (2) OF THE LARAMIE ADDITION public meeting hereby set forth. mission approve the proposed decrease on an interim TO THE CITY OF GREEN RIVER, SWEETWATER basis, effective July 1, 2021, subject to further review COuNTY, WYOMING (s) Yvonne Olguin, Recording Secretary and hearing. which has the address of 520 Iowa Avenue, Green May 6, 2021 11750 This is not a complete description of RMP’s Applica- River, Wyoming 82935, to be sold by public auc- tion. You may the Application at RMP’s Wyoming tion by the Sheriff to the highest bidder, for cash, at offices and at the Commission’s offices in Cheyenne, 10:00 a.m. on May 26, 2021, at the front steps of the Wyoming, during regular business hours or on line at Sweetwater County Courthouse, 80 West Flaming PUBLIC NOTICE http://psc.wyo.gov/. Gorge, Green River, Wyoming 82935. The sale will take place only if a representative of the Wyoming Anyone desiring to file a public comment, statement, Community Development Authority, or its agent, is protest, intervention petition or request for a public present. Sweetwater Co. Republican Party hearing in this matter must file with the Commission May Central Committee Meeting in writing on or before Wyoming Community Thurs, May 20th, @ 6:00 pm May 20, 2021. Petitions shall set forth the grounds of Development Authority Sweetwater Co. Sheriff’s the proposed intervention or request for hearing as By: Thomas A. Valdez Office Training Room well as the position and the interest of the petitioner Chapman Valdez & Lansing 50140 “B” uS HWY 191 South in this proceeding. 125 West 2nd Street email: lizsweetwatergop.com P.O. Box 2710 If you wish to intervene in this matter and you Casper, WY 82602 May 6, 2021 11754 require reasonable accommodation for a disability, please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2021 11742 or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make ar- rangements. Communications impaired persons may PUBLIC NOTICE also contact the Commission by accessing Wyoming Relay at 711. Please mention Docket No. 20000-599- EM-21 in your communications.

Special Notice April 29, May 6, 2021 11743 Sweetwater County School District No. Two Board of Trustees will be holding a ribbon cutting ceremony with the City of Green River at Edgewater Park on May 12th, 2021 at 5:30PM. No official action will be taken.

May 6, 2021 11753

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A17

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS STaTe oF ) in THe STaTe oF ) in THe SWEETWATER COUNTY LAND USE APPLICATIONS WYoMinG ) DiSTRicT coURT WYoMinG ) DiSTRicT coURT : ss. : ss. The public is invited to attend and will be given the coUnTY oF ) THiRD JUDiciaL coUnTY oF ) THiRD JUDiciaL opportunity to comment at a meeting of the Sweet- SWeeTWaTeR ) DiSTRicT SWeeTWaTeR ) DiSTRicT water county Planning and Zoning commission at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 9, 2021 in the in Re naMe cHanGe oF ) civil action in Re naMe cHanGe oF ) civil action county commissioner’s Meeting Room in the Sweet- Tucker Lee keith ) case no. Turner Bruce keith ) case no. water county courthouse, 80 West Flaming Gorge Minor child, by next Friend, ) 2021-166-L Minor child, by next Friend, ) 2021-167-L Way, Green River, Wyoming. or possibly a virtual Jessica Dreben ) Jessica Dreben ) zoom meeting if needed. at which time the following ------public hearing applications will be heard: PUBLIC NOTICE BY PUBLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE BY PUBLICATION • a Zoning Map amendment application for the zoning to be amended from Rural Residential in accordance with Wyoming Statutes 1-25- in accordance with Wyoming Statutes 1-25- (RR) to Retail Business (B). This property is 103, notice is hereby given that a Petition for name 103, notice is hereby given that a Petition for name owned by Scott Shinkle and is legally described change of Minor child, civil action no. 2021-166- change of Minor child, civil action no. 2021-167- as the Se1/4 SW1/4 of Section 8, Township 25 L has been filed in the Wyoming District Court for L has been filed in the Wyoming District Court for north, Range 105 West of the 6th Principal Me- the 3rd Judicial District, whose address is 80 West the 3rd Judicial District, whose address is 80 West ridian, Sweetwater county, Wyoming. commonly Flaming Gorge Way, Po Box 430, Green River, WY Flaming Gorge Way, Po Box 430, Green River, WY known as 631 Highway 28, Farson, WY. 82935, seeking to change the name of the minor 82935, seeking to change the name of the minor child Tucker Lee keith to Tucker Lee Dreben. child Turner Bruce keith to Turner Bruce Dreben. The Sweetwater county commissioners are sched- Unless an answer or Response to the Petition Unless an answer or Response to the Petition uled to hear these applications in a public meeting referenced above is filed within 30 days following the referenced above is filed within 30 days following the at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, June 15, 2021 in the last date of publication of this notice, an order may last date of publication of this notice, an order may county commissioner’s Meeting Room in the Sweet- be entered granting the requested name change. be entered granting the requested name change. water county courthouse, Green River, Wyoming. or possibly a zoom virtual meeting if needed. at which DaTeD april 20, 2021. DaTeD april 20, 2021. time the public will be given the opportunity to com- ment. Donna Lee BoBak Donna Lee BoBak

For further information or to submit comments, april 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2021 11747 april 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2021 11748 please visit the Sweetwater county website at www. sweet.wy.us; click on Boards; then Planning & Zon- ing commission.

Dated this 6th day of May, 2021. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE /s/ cynthia L. Lane, county clerk

May 6, 2021 11755 Take noTice that an abandoned 2004 Schult mo- Take noTice that an abandoned 1978 Ford bile home vin# PkS953352917 will be sold on May 7, F150 Vin: F15Hkca9528 Plate# 04T790H will be 2021 at 11:00 a.m., at 1700 Swanson Dr. #174, Rock sold on May 10th, 2021 at 7:00 am at 3658 Hwy Springs, WY 82901. The amount due for storage is 191 eden WY, 82932. amount due for storage is The Legal Notice Deadline is at 3 p.m. on Tuesday $100.00. $760.00 april 29, May 6, 2021 11719 april 29, May 6, 2021 11744

PUBLIC NOTICE

SWEETWATER COUNTY SCHOOL ScHooL SPeciaLTY inc $2,560.20 PUBL co $22,282.14 DISTRICT NO. 2 SiGnaTURe STYLe, inc. $2,907.00 iML SecURiTY SUPPLY $871.61 PUBLICATION OF WARRANTS - SkaGGS, keVin GeoRGe $1,005.33 MaRcHaL, PaTRick $546.80 APRIL 2021 SMiTH’S cUSToMeR cHaRGeS $1,248.10 naPa aUTo PaRTS $1,237.46 CHAPTER 3. SEC. 21-3-110 (A) STaPLeS, inc. $2,655.22 naSco $626.00 WYOMING EDUCATION CODE Tk eLeVaToR coRPoRaTion $1,104.13 naTRona coUnTY HiGH ScHooL WARRANTS OVER $500.00 UniVeRSaL aTHLeTic SeRVice inc $630.00 acTiViTieS $850.00 VonaGe $2,024.98 nWBoceS $22,280.00 GENERAL FUND WaXie SaniTaRY SUPPLY $2,246.69 o’ReiLLY aUTo PaRTS $833.31 ace eDUcaTionaL SUPPLieS inc $951.92 WiLLiaM H. SMiTH & aSSociaTeS, inc. $4,950.00 PaciFic STeeL & RecYcLinG $916.44 aMaZon.coM $10,123.03 WinSUPPLY oF Rock SPRinGS, WY co. $682.45 PMS ScReen PRinTinG $1,230.00 BoULeTTe, JaneT J. $500.59 WooDWoRkeR’S SUPPLY inc $797.84 ReGion V BoceS $44,386.80 BRiDGeR VaLLeY eLecTRic $717.04 WYoMinG DePaRTMenT oF RiDDeL/aLL aMeRican SPoRTS BRiDGeR VaLLeY PRoPane $1,059.30 WoRkFoRce SeRViceS $3,153.60 coRP $7,696.29 BUSH-WeLLS SPoRTinG GooDS $1,297.91 WYoMinG eMBRoiDeRY $771.00 RocHeSTeR 100, inc $769.50 cenTURY Link $1,692.55 WYoMinG WaSTe SYSTeMS $6,616.10 RoMSa, SeTH M. $791.60 coPieR anD SUPPLY coMPanY $3,876.52 GReen RiVeR, ciTY oF $6,625.11 ScHooL SPeciaLTY inc $1,757.57 DoMinion eneRGY $32,959.76 BLUe cRoSS BLUe SHieLD SMiTH’S cUSToMeR cHaRGeS $1,480.70 eDU Tek SoLUTionS, LLc $4,680.00 FLeXiBLe SPenDinG $3,838.86 TiRe Den inc $900.00 FiTneSS on DeManD $2,399.40 GReen RiVeR, ciTY oF $525.50 UniVeRSaL aTHLeTic SeRVice inc $12,702.00 FLeTcHeR, anDReW $641.32 oRcHaRD TRUST co., LLc $11,510.00 US Bank VoYaGeR FLeeT $2,177.25 FLinn ScienTiFic inc $3,168.00 THiRD JUDiciaL DiSTRicT coURT WinSUPPLY oF Rock SPRinGS, WY co. $601.36 GReen RiVeR ace HaRDWaRe (GRn6) $1,156.98 #11263c $546.49 TSa - conSULTinG GRoUP, inc $4,305.23 MAJOR MAINTENANCE GReen RiVeR BoWLinG cenTeR, inc $609.00 WYoMinG cHiLD SUPPoRT $830.17 conVeRGinT TecHnoLoGieS, LLc $5,708.03 GReen RiVeR STaR inc $3,249.00 WYoMinG eDUcaTion aSSn $7,347.67 BiG HoRn RooFinG inc $190,855.80 GReen RiVeR, ciTY oF $18,751.10 cenTURY Link $3,200.70 MaRSHaLL inDUSTRieS inc $59,824.00 HaRTS & FLoWeRS $1,065.75 cHeYenne SoUTH HiGH ScHooL $505.00 Rock SPRinGS WinneLSon co $3,279.96 HeBBeRT, eMiLY aLYSe $2,337.43 cHRanS, keiTH $562.40 HeLLo FoUnDaTion, LLc, THe $9,180.00 MeaDe, DoUGLaS RoBY $537.40 SPECIAL REVENUE HickeY & eVanS, LLP $5,469.73 STaPLeS, inc. $1,276.99 BeHaVioR aDVanTaGe, LLc $2,500.00 J.W. PePPeR & Son inc $680.47 Union TeLePHone coMPanY $929.95 iLLUMinaTe eDUcaTion, inc $8,000.00 JoHnSon conTRoLS inc $1,150.00 ViDeo conTinUinG eDUcaTion, LLc $1,183.00 naPa aUTo PaRTS $12,708.00 naPa aUTo PaRTS $2,034.40 WaXie SaniTaRY SUPPLY $2,806.50 PaXTon/PaTTeRSon LLc $1,803.50 naTionaL ScHooL BoaRDS aSSn $2,675.00 WeLLS FaRGo cReDiT caRD $12,549.22 PMS ScReen PRinTinG $519.00 naTionaL SPeecH anD DeBaTe WYoMinG HiGH ScHooL acTiViTieS WHiTe MoUnTain LUMBeR $968.23 aSSociaTion $725.00 aSSn $939.00 a+ eDUcaTionaL PRoGRaM neWeLL, eDWaRD L. ii $509.00 aMaZon.coM $21,033.08 DeVeLoPMenT SVcS $9,600.00 noWDocS inTeRnaTionaL inc $1,008.00 aRcHULeTa, LoDY J. $517.92 cDW-GoVeRnMenT inc $3,312.42 Peak PeRFoRMance SPoRTS BSn SPoRTS / U.S. GaMeS iVie LeaGUe LeaRninG ReSoURceS, MeDicine $7,875.00 cUST# 1041179 $4,498.28 inc. $2,850.00 PiTneY BoWeS GLoBaL $671.10 DeLVie’S PLaSTicS, inc. $946.56 WeLLS FaRGo cReDiT caRD $577.40 PMS ScReen PRinTinG $878.00 DeMco, inc $2,103.01 RaDio neTWoRk inc $1,706.25 DULUTH TRaDinG coMPanY $673.32 NUTRITION SERVICES Rock SPRinGS ace HaRDWaRe eLDeR eQUiPMenT LeaSinG oF Dean FooDS coMPanY $3,346.05 #8349L $8,817.90 WYoMinG inc $635.87 nicHoLaS & coMPanY inc $24,988.31 Rock SPRinGS WinneLSon co $1,573.56 FLinn ScienTiFic inc $3,222.15 Dean FooDS coMPanY $3,103.00 RockY MoUnTain MacHineRY $638.41 FUnDRaiSinG.coM, inc. $832.00 nicHoLaS & coMPanY inc $21,280.96 RockY MoUnTain PoWeR $55,292.52 GReen RiVeR ace HaRDWaRe ReSTaURanT & SToRe eQUiPMenT $2,575.00 RoMSa, DWain L. $787.00 #11263c $1,537.00 RSM US, LLP $12,809.00 HoMaX oiL SaLeS inc $18,253.62 May 6, 2021 11757 RUDiS $4,171.75 HoUGHTon MiFFLin HaRcoURT

A18 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include meeting agendas, proposed city and Public Notices county ordinances, tax and budget information, liquor licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

PUBLIC NOTICE

April 20, 2021 ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC, PARTS, 29.79; COPIER & County Resident Concerns Green River, WY SUPPLY CO INC, COPIER/CONTRACT/STAPLES, 9,343.94; D & L EXCAVATION INC, SERVICES, Chairman Wendling opened county residents’ con- The Board of County Commissioners met this day at 3,150.00; DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, cerns. County Treasurer Robb Slaughter addressed 8:30 a.m. in Regular Session with all commission- PLATES, 4.00; DOMINION ENERGY, UTILITIES, concerns relative to the storage room, and after ers present. The meeting opened with the Pledge of 5,740.82; ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS INC, INSTAL- reviewing the record books within the storage room, Allegiance. LATION/REPAIRS, 2,592.73; ELECTRICAL SER- staff questioned what the commissions’ desire is for VICE AND PRODUCT’S FLLC, REPROGRAMMING, moving/archiving the records. Following discussion, Approval of Agenda 625.00; F B MCFADDEN WHOLESALE COMPANY, the commission concurred to preserve the records SUPPLIES, 66.60; F B MCFADDEN WHOLESALE and instructed Mr. Slaughter to work with the mu- Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to approve COMPANY, COMMISSARY/INMATE FOOD, 4,519.12; seum. Commissioner Lloyd expressed that he would the agenda with the addition of an executive session FEDEX, SHIPPING, 34.21; FLEETPRIDE, PARTS, also work with the facilities committee to see if other for contracts. Commissioner Schoenfeld so moved. 997.86; GEOTEC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, POSTS, options are available. Hearing no further comments, Commissioner Lloyd seconded the motion. The mo- 2,867.55; GREEN RIVER STAR, AD’S, 5,754.00; county resident concerns were closed. tion carried. INTOXIMETERS INC, SUPPLIES, 352.00; ISI WATER CHEMISTRIES, SERVICES, 801.00; J & V ENTER- Commissioner Comments/Reports Approval of Minutes: April 6, 7, 2021 PRISES INC, ENVELOPES, 698.31; JENNY SERVICE COMPANY, COMMISSARY, 1,110.72; L & S FENC- Chairman Wendling April 6, 2021- Regular Meeting ING, FENCING, 18,786.26; MCKEE FOODS COR- Chairman Wendling read aloud two thank you letters Commissioner Smith moved to approve the regular PORATION, INMATE FOOD, 854.00; MCKESSON received from The Actors’ Mission and Union Con- minutes dated April 6, 2021, as presented. Commis- MEDICAL-SURGICAL GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS gressional Church relative to receiving COVID-19 sioner Schoenfeld seconded the motion. The motion LLC, SUPPLIES, 125.89; MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES Relief Grant Funding. Chairman Wendling reported carried. SLC, INMATE FOOD, 699.42; MEMORIAL HOSPITAL on the Intergovernmental Joint Leadership meet- OF SWEETWATER CO, TITLE 25, 19,608.83; MITCH- ing and the upcoming schedule for the next meet- April 7, 2021- Intergovernmental Joint Leader- ELL1, SUBSCRIPTION, 3,120.00; NET TRANSCRIPTS ing. Chairman Wendling reported on the meeting he ship Meeting INC, TRANSCRIPTS, 828.88; NICHOLAS & COM- attended for the Ambulance Board and requested to Commissioner Lloyd moved to accept the minutes as PANY, INMATE FOOD, 1,278.60; QUILL CORPORA- continue serving as the liaison to that board. Chair- presented. Commissioner Smith seconded the mo- TION, CHAIR/SUPPLIES, 728.42; R & R PRODUCTS man Wendling addressed the Cooperative Agreement tion. The motion carried. INC, RACKS/SUPPLIES, 776.00; REAL KLEEN JANI- scheduled on the agenda today and shared a letter TORIAL, MOPS, 159.66; ROCK SPRINGS MUNICI- drafted by Attorney Richard Mathey explaining the Acceptance of Bills PAL UTILITY, UTILITIES, 2,389.02; SOUTHWEST purpose of moving Communities Protecting the Green WYOMING REGIONAL AIRPORT, REIMBURSEMENT, to a Sweetwater County Coalition. Approval of County Vouchers/Warrants, (EAL’s), 44,188.66; ROCKY MTN POWER, UTILITIES, 817.19; Bonds, and Monthly Reports SKAGGS COMPANIES INC, BOOTS/GEAR/UNI- Commissioner Smith Commissioner Smith moved to approve the EALs, FORMS, 1,475.72; STAPLES ADVANTAGE - DEPT Commissioner Smith shared that he has been busy bonds, and monthly reports as presented. Commis- LA, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 57.15; SUNROC CORPORA- working on his budget liaison assignments. Com- sioner Schoenfeld seconded the motion. The motion TION, PIT RUN/ROAD BASE, 5,204.76; SWEET- missioner Smith reported on the meeting he attended carried. WATER EVENTS COMPLEX FOUNDATION, GRANT for the Hospital Board of Trustees. EXPENSES, 4,239.19; SWEETWATER TROPHIES, PAYEE, DESCRIPTION, AMOUNT; SHIPPING, 15.48; TEGELER & ASSOCIATES, BOND, Commissioner Schoenfeld EMPLOYEES AND PAYROLL VENDORS, PAYROLL 50.00; TERMINIX OF WYOMING, SERVICE, 310.00; Commissioner Schoenfeld reported on the meet- RUN, 1,665,880.17; OPTUM BANK 76411492, THOMAN, MARY E, MILEAGE, 179.76; THOMSON ings she attended for the Museum Board and SEDC. CONTRIBUTIONS, 6,706.25; STAFFORD, NANCY, REUTERS-WEST PAYMENT CENTER, SUBSCRIP- Commissioner Schoenfeld shared that she and Com- MILEAGE, 285.60; SWCO CONSERVATION DIS- TION, 1,783.12; TOWN OF WAMSUTTER, UTILITIES, missioner Lloyd met with Human Resource Director TRICT, BUDGET ALLOCATION, 19,494.83; SWEET- 31.00; TUBBS MD LLC, KENNON C, INMATE MEDI- Garry McLean. WATER COUNTY HEALTH BOARD, BUDGET AL- CAL, 10,000.00; TURF EQUIPMENT & AGRONOMICS LOCATION, 56,172.33; YWCA OF SWEETWATER LLC, PARTS/SUPPLIES, 2,415.57; U S FOODS INC, Commissioner Lloyd COUNTY, BUDGET ALLOCATION, 23,377.67; INMATE FOOD, 779.47; VAUGHN’S PLUMBING & Commissioner Lloyd shared that he has been busy AMERIGAS PROPANE LP, PROPANE, 434.48; AP- HEATING, RETAINAGE, 45,719.40; VONAGE BUSI- working with his budget liaison assignments. Com- PARATUS EQUIPMENT & SERVICE INC, MASKS, NESS, PHONE BILL, 1,393.52; WYOMING GUARD- missioner Lloyd reported on the meetings he attend- 4,784.96; AXON ENTERPRISE INC, HEADBANDS, IANS AD LITEM PROGRAM, GAL FEES, 30,753.34; ed for the Library Board and STAR Transit Author- 455.25; BOOKCLIFF SALES INC, SUPPLIES, 195.60; WYOMING GUARDIANS AD LITEM PROGRAM, ity. Commissioner Lloyd shared that he met with CINTAS, SERVICES, 234.60; CNA SURETY, BOND, GAL FEES, 30,915.97; WYOMING LAW ENFORCE- Grants Manager Krisena Marchal, Human Resource 160.00; CODALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC, LAMPS, MENT ACADEMY, TRAINING, 650.00; WYOMING Director Garry McLean, and Public Works Director 107.24; DJ’S GLASS PLUS INC., GLASS, 345.00; MACHINERY COMPANY, PARTS/LABOR/MILEAGE, Gene Legerksi. Commissioner Lloyd read aloud the DOMINION ENERGY, UTILITIES, 76.76; TIMOTHY A 4,736.03; WYOMING RETIREMENT SYSTEM, RE- facilities report. Commissioner Lloyd updated the EAGLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW LLC, FEES, 2,480.00; TIREMENT, 243.75; WYOMING WASTE SERVICES, commission on the individual committees who have F B MCFADDEN WHOLESALE COMPANY, COM- UTILITIES, 1,714.86; YOUNG AT HEART CENTER, met relative to strategic planning and noted that he MISSARY/INMATE FOOD, 2,108.91; FIRST CHOICE BUDGET ALLOCATION, 16,000.00; would provide a prioritized list of capital projects FORD, PARTS, 46.21; THATGURL307, AUTO CLEAN- GRAND TOTAL: 3,378,392.95 and questioned how the projects should be bud- ING, 100.00; INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, SUPPLIES, geted. IT Director Tim Knight recommended includ- 426.24; JENNY SERVICE COMPANY, COMMISSARY, Public Hearing- Planning and Zoning ing Accounting Manager Bonnie Berry to set up an 673.18; KEEFE SUPPLY COMPANY, COMMISSARY, individual line item if the commission desires are to 287.98; MCKEE FOODS CORPORATION, INMATE Jerry Tripp Zone Map Amendment from A (Agri- list all projects through the capital budget. Follow- FOOD, 462.12; MCKESSON MEDICAL-SURGICAL culture) to I-1 Light Industrial ing discussion, the commission concurred that all GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS LLC, MEDS, 1,019.39; Planning and Zoning Director Eric Bingham present- capital projects should be budged through the capital MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES SLC, INMATE FOOD, ed Resolution 21-04-ZO-01- for Approval of a Zoning project line item and requested each department/ 842.03; NUTECH SPECIALTIES INC, SUPPLIES, Map Amendment from Agriculture (A) to Light In- agency to include the capital projects on their budget 261.80; PLAINSMAN PRINTING & SUPPLY, OFFICE dustrial (I-1) requested by Jerry Tripp. Owner Jerry request for clarity. Commissioner Lloyd expressed SUPPLIES, 3,112.97; QUILL CORPORATION, OF- Tripp was present. Following discussion, Chairman appreciation to the Planning & Zoning staff. Com- FICE SUPPLIES, 732.59; REED SMITH LLP, FEES, Wendling opened the public hearing. Hearing no missioner Lloyd applauded the Events Complex on 362.63; ROCKY MTN POWER, UTILITIES, 9,156.49; comments, the public hearing was closed. Commis- holding the Big Show this year. STAPLES ADVANTAGE - DEPT LA, CHAIR/OF- sioner Thoman moved to approve. Commissioner FICE SUPPLIES, 238.09; SWEETWATER CO SOLID Lloyd seconded the motion. The motion carried. Commissioner Thoman WASTE DISPOSAL, E WASTE, 48.00; SWEETWATER Commissioner Thoman expressed the importance MEDICS LLC, BUDGET ALLOCATION, 232,896.15; Jerry Tripp Zone Conditional Use Permit for Tow- of defending natural resources in our county and SWEETWATER PLUMBING & HEATING, PARTS, ing, Impound Salvage, and Storage Yard requested that the commission hold a workshop/ 6.75; THE MASTER’S TOUCH LLC, POSTCARDS/ Planning and Zoning Director Eric Bingham present- special session to address options to support and POSTAGE, 1,950.65; THE TIRE DEN INC, TIRES/ ed Resolution 21-04-ZO-02- for Approval of a Con- defend the resources. Commissioner Thoman re- LABOR, 668.19; UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY ditional Use Permit for a Towing, Impound Salvage, ported on the meetings she attended for the Airport INC, PHONE, 47.34; UNITED SITE SERVICES, and Storage Yard. Owner Jerry Tripp was present. Board, Federal Agencies, Ambulance Board, WCCA, RESTROOMS, 2,472.79; US BANCORP, LEASES, Following discussion, Chairman Wendling opened and a Zoom meeting with Senator Lummis. Commis- 1,005,672.23; VERIZON WIRELESS, BROADBAND, the public hearing. Hearing no comments, the sioner Thoman expressed that she continues working 1,060.52; WALMART COMMUNITY/SYNCB-SHER- public hearing was closed. Commissioner Schoen- on her budget liaison assignments. Commissioner IFF, COMMISSARY/SUPPLIES, 294.79; feld moved to approve as presented. Commissioner Thoman shared that she met with County Coroner WELLS FARGO - 8480, CABLE/SUPPLIES/BAT- Thoman seconded the motion. The motion carried. Mike Majhanovich, YWCA staff, UW Extension staff, TERIES/TRAINING/AMMO/MEMBERSHIPS/TV/ and Grants Manager Krisena Marchal. LICENSE/ALARM/OFFICE SUPPLIES/DOG FOOD/ Cynthia L. Lane, County Clerk STREAMING/COMMISSARY/PHARMACY/TRAVEL, Mary Thoman, Member Action/Presentation Items 5,608.58; WEST SIDE WATER & SEWER DISTRICT, UTILITIES, 5,412.00; WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF, SWCO Sheriff John Grossnickle Conditional Use Repayment of Social Security UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE, 8,681.57; WYO- Permit for Impound Storage and Salvage Yard Accounting Manager Bonnie Berry presented the MING HANDMADE LLC, GAITERS, 2,000.00; WYO- Planning and Zoning Director Eric Bingham pre- information for repayment of the deferral of social se- MING MACHINERY COMPANY, PARTS, 661.10; ACE sented Resolution 21-04-ZO-03 for approval of a curity taxes during the September 2, 2021 paycheck. HARDWARE - RS, PARTS/SUPPLIES, 23.95; ACE Conditional Use Permit for an Impound Salvage and Following discussion, Commissioner Smith moved to HARDWARE - GR, PARTS, 7.99; BATTERY SYSTEMS Storage Yard. Sheriff Grossnickle was present. Fol- direct the County Clerk to withhold deferred social INC, BATTERIES, 124.74; BRIDGER VALLEY ELEC- lowing discussion, Chairman Wendling opened the security taxes for the September 2, 2021 payroll if TRIC ASSN, UTILITIES, 167.39; CENTURYLINK, public hearing. Hearing no comments, the public the Secretary of Treasury does not forgive the money PHONE BILL, 90.96; CENTURYLINK, PHONE BILL, hearing was closed. Commissioner Thoman moved 1,441.52; CINTAS, SERVICES, 234.60; to approve. Commissioner Schoenfeld seconded the CITY OF GREEN RIVER, UTILITIES, 200.71; CITY motion. The motion carried. CONTINUED ON A19 OF ROCK SPRINGS, BILLING, 14,882.49; CODALE

Thursday, May 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A19

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include meeting agendas, proposed city and Public Notices county ordinances, tax and budget information, liquor licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CONTINUED FROM A18 mission on how they would like to proceed. Follow- Cooperative Agreement Among the Cities of Rock ing discussion, Chairman Wendling entertained a Springs, Green River, and Sweetwater County to motion to cover the shortfall from the Emergency form a SWCO Water User Coalition before that date. Commissioner Thoman seconded Management’s capital budget. Commissioner Smith Chairman Wendling presented the Cooperative Agree- the motion. Following further discussion to instruct so moved. Commissioner Lloyd seconded the motion. ment among the Cities of Rock Springs, Green River, County Clerk Cindy Lane to inform the staff, the mo- The motion carried. and Sweetwater County to form a SWCO Water User tion carried. Coalition for repurposing the organization. Following Emergency Rental Assistance Update discussion, Chairman Wendling entertained a mo- Break Grants Manager Krisena Marchal updated the com- tion to dissolve the former Communities Protecting mission on the request for information 2021 Emer- the Green Committee and authorize the Chairman to Chairman Wendling called for a ten-minute break. gency Rental Assistance Program explaining that the sign. Commissioner Smith so moved. Commissioner After returning from the break, Chairman Wendling RFI was advertised and shared that she received two Thoman seconded the motion. The motion carried. entertained a motion to add litigation during the ex- replies. Ms. Marchal shared that one response did ecutive session. Commissioner Schoenfeld so moved. not come to fruition and the second response was re- Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to approve Commissioner Lloyd seconded the motion. The mo- ceived from Sweetwater Family Resource Center. Ms. the Cooperative Agreement among the Cities of Rock tion carried. Marchal explained that Sweetwater Family Resource Springs, Green River, and Sweetwater County to form Center would contract with the Department of Fam- a Sweetwater County Water User Coalition. Com- Retention of a Property Assessment Appeal Hear- ily Services directly and the County would not have missioner Thoman so moved. Commissioner Lloyd ing Officer to sponsor them to receive the Emergency Rental seconded the motion. The motion carried. Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to post- Assistance Program Funding, and therefore, Sweet- pone the retention of an appeal officer. Commis- water County residents would still be able to receive Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to appoint sioner Thoman so moved. Commissioner Schoenfeld assistance and the County would not have to manage Randal Wendling as the county representative as well seconded the motion. The motion carried. the funding. as Bryan Seppie and Richard Mathey as the two at- The commission expressed their appreciation to Ms. large representatives to the Sweetwater County User Approval and Chairman to sign the 2021 Wildland Marchal for the update. Coalition. Commissioner Smith so moved. Commis- Fire Management Annual Operating Plan sioner Lloyd seconded the motion. Following discus- Fire Warden Mike Bournazian presented the 2021 SWCO/Federal Land Management Agencies An- sion, the motion carried. Wildland Fire Management Annual Operating Plan. nual Meeting Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to approve Chairman Wendling shared that this will be the 43rd Request Approval to Staff Vacant Position and re- the 2021 Wildland Fire Management Annual Operat- annual meeting between Sweetwater County and quest for reconsideration to staff a position in the ing Plan and authorize the Chairman to sign. Com- Federal Land Management Agencies and explained County Clerk of District Court’s Office missioner Thoman so moved. Commissioner Schoen- that the purpose of the meeting is to exchange work Clerk of District Court Donna Lee Bobak and Hu- feld seconded the motion. The motion carried. programs, discuss items of mutual concern, and im- man Resource Director Garry McLean presented the prove cooperative working relationships and thanked request to staff a vacant position and also requested Approval of the FY 2021 State Fire Assistance participants for their efforts based upon the BLM reconsideration to staff a position in the Clerk of Dis- Grant Agreement Cooperation Agreement with Sweetwater County. trict Court’s Office. Following discussion, Commis- Grants Manager Krisena Marchal and Fire Warden Those participating in the annual meeting included sioner Smith moved to approve the request to re-staff Mike Bournazian presented the FY 2021 State Fire Ashley National Forest Flaming Gorge/Vernal Dis- the position that is being vacated at the end of this Assistance Grant Agreement. Following discus- trict Ranger Curt Booher and Supervisor Sue Eick- month. Commissioner Thoman seconded the motion. sion, Commissioner Schoenfeld moved to approve, hoff; Bureau of Reclamation Provo Area Deputy Area The motion carried. and authorize the Chairman to sign, the Fiscal Year Acting Manager Rick Baxter, U.S. Fish and Wildlife 2021 State Fire Assistance Grant Agreement. Com- Service- Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge Proj- Commissioner Thoman moved to rehire the position missioner Smith seconded the motion. The motion ect Leader Tom Koerner, and Manager Katie Theule, that was vacated in January. Commissioner Smith carried Bureau of Land Management High Desert District seconded the motion. Following discussion rela- Manager Tim Wakefield and Field Manager for the tive to balancing the budget, the motion carried with Approval of the FY 2021 Congestion Mitigation Rock Springs Field Office Kimberlee Foster, BLM Chairman Wendling voting in opposition. and Air Quality (CMAQ) Grant Agreement Lander Field Office Manager John Elliott, Pinedale Grants Manager Krisena Marchal presented the Field Office Manager Doug Linn, Rawlins Field Of- Resident Donna Lee Bobak expressed appreciation to FY 2021 Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality fice Manager Dennis Carpenter, and Kemmerer BLM the VSO Department. Grant Agreement. Following discussion, Chair- Field Office Manage Aaron Meier. The commission man Wendling entertained a motion to approve, and expressed their appreciation for the annual update. Commissioner Lloyd requested to consider re-staffing authorize the Chairman to sign, the Fiscal Year 2021 the position in the Road & Bridge Department. Fol- Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Grant Agree- Break lowing discussion, the commission directed Human ment. Commissioner Lloyd so moved Commissioner Resource Director Garry McLean to place the request Schoenfeld seconded the motion. The motion car- Chairman Wendling called for a ten-minute break. on the May 4, 2021, meeting. ried. Rocky Mountain Power Check Presentation to the Executive Session Approval to Sponsor FFY 2022 TANF CPI Grant Sweetwater Economic Development Coalition for Application $10,000.00 for Website Sponsorship Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to enter Grants Manager Krisena Marchal presented the FFY SEDC Specialist Kayla McDonald along with Board into an executive session for contracts and litiga- 2022 TANF CPI Grant Application. Following discus- Members Chairman Devon Brubaker, Rock Springs tion. Commissioner Lloyd so moved. Commissioner sion, Commissioner Thoman moved to sponsor, and Mayor Tim Kaumo, Reed Clevenger, and Marty Car- Thoman seconded the motion. The motion carried. authorize the Chairman to sign, the Federal Fiscal ollo was present to express appreciation to Rocky Year 2022 TANF CPI Grant Application Assurances Mountain Power Representatives Ron Wild and After coming out of the executive session, Chairman for Climb Wyoming in the amount of $95,000.00 Sharon Fain for the $10,000.00 sponsorship check Wendling explained that action was not required. and Greater Wyoming Big Brothers Big Sisters in for the SEDC Website. The commission expressed its the amount of $12,000.00. Commissioner Smith appreciation to Rocky Mountain Power for its part- Adjourn seconded the motion. Following discussion, Com- nership and support. Mr. Wild presented SEDC with missioner Lloyd requested to amend the motion to the check. There being no further business to come before the include adding $5,000.00 to the Sweetwater Family Board this day, the meeting was adjourned subject to Resource Center. Commissioner Thoman seconded Discussion on connecting the Museum to the the call of the Chairman at 2:20 p.m. the motion. The motion carried. Following further County Network discussion, both of the motions carried. IT Director Tim Knight and Museum Director Dave This meeting is available on the Sweetwater County Mead presented the request to connect the mu- YouTube channel. Links for specific meetings can Portable Corral Project seum to the county network at an estimated cost of be found on the county website. The minutes were Grants Manager Krisena Marchal explained that $33,632.00. Mr. Knight explained that the amount respectfully submitted by Administrative Assistant Sweetwater County was previously awarded would be taken out of existing budget dollars with a Sally Shoemaker. $15,800.00 in Federal Homeland Security Grant match from the museum. Following discussion rela- funding from the Wyoming Office of Homeland Se- tive to efficiencies, Chairman Wendling entertained THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS curity which must be expended by August 31, 2022, a motion to approve the joint venture for the county OF SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING to improve the county’s ability to support agricul- museum to connect to the county network with a Randal M. Wendling, Chairman ture emergencies/livestock response. Ms. Marchal $15,000.00 match from the museum with the bal- Roy Lloyd, Member explained that the project consists of purchasing a ance of $18,632 to come out of the facilities budget Lauren Schoenfeld, Member portable corral so that the county can participate in for a total of $33,632.00. Commissioner Schoenfeld Jeffrey W. Smith, Member a strategic network of portable corrals and inspection so moved. Commissioner Lloyd seconded the motion. Mary Thoman, Member chutes across Wyoming that can be deployed to most The motion carried. locations within 90 minutes. Ms. Marchal shared ATTEST: that the Purchasing Department obtained several Commissioner Schoenfeld left the remainder of the Cynthia L. Lane, County Clerk quotes for the project that has resulted in a shortfall meeting. of $1,120.00 and requested direction from the com- May 6, 2021 11756

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A20 www.greenriverstar.com Thursday, May 6, 2021

These pages include a variety of notices required by Town, County and State statutes and regulations. These notices include meeting agendas, proposed city and LASSIFIEDS county ordinances, tax and budget information, liquor C licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations.

Apartments Homes, Rent Services Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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