No one fi led to run in Ward 2 B y D A V I D M A R T I N Meats said the primary ballots elections, a race has developed P ublisher in Ward 2 will have a write-in for the Ward 1 seat. Incumbent option and the two names with Councilman Tom Murphy faces While candidates have filed to the highest number of write-in a challenge from Sherry Bush- run for positions on the Green votes will be placed on the Gen- man. River City Council in Wards 1 eral E lection ballot. Meanwhile in Ward 3, Robert and 3, no one has filed to seek Meats said there will be a Berg is unopposed in his re- election for Ward 2. write-in option on the second election bid. Councilwoman Lisa Maes’ ballot with the two names as In Granger, five candidates are term in Ward 2 expires at the well. seeking election for two seats on end of the year. She did not file If a Council member is un- the town Council. for re-election. able to be selected through the Stanley Jorensen, Dawn According to Green River election process, Meats said Mansir, John A. Styvar, Daniel Finance Director Chris Meats, the Council would initiate its D. Soto Jr., and Harry Mansir the elections laws have changed appointment process to fill the have filed for that election. since the last time the city was vacancy. faced with this situation. In the upcoming Council Continued on A2 Wed nesd ay, Ju ne 3 , 2 0 2 0 1 2 3 rd Y ear, 2 nd I ssu e G reen R i v er, WY 8 2 9 3 5 A d d ress Serv i ce R eq u ested $ 1 .5 0 Democrats show up in last ling week B y D A V I D M A R T I N P ublisher

The number of Democrats filing for both state offices and the Sweetwater County commissioner race jumped significantly in the final days of election filing, leading to a primary contest for Democrats in House District 60. Lindsey Travis and Mike Burd filed to seek election to Green River’s House District 60 as Democrats. The two join Republicans Ted Barney and Mark Bak- er in campaigning for the seat, creating an important Primary E lection contest on both sides of the ballot. Democrats have also filled their side of the ballot for the two Sweetwater County commissioner positions up for election this year. Former Sweetwa- ter County Sheriff Dave Gray of Rock Springs and Chairman of Wyoming Democratic Party Joe Barbuto, also of Rock Springs, have filed for elec- tion and will go straight to the General E lection on the Democrats’ side of the ticket. They will face the top two Re- publicans in a four-person Primary E lection contest between incumbents Wally Johnson and Lauren Schoenfeld and their challengers Mark Peterson and Mary Thoman. In House District 39, Democrat Stan Blake is unopposed in his re-election Summertime in Green River bid. In a race impacting portions of Sweetwater County, three Republicans esidents have ocked to the Green iver, especially near Epedition sland, to enoy an afternoon in the cool river water. are vying for the House District 18 While the river o ers a variety of relaing activities, Pete ust, Green ivers mayor, is advising residents to stay safe while legislative seat. Thomas Crank of Dia- recreating along the river. tar photo by avid Martin mondville is seeking re-election to the post, but faces a primary challengers in Mike Lundgren of Kemmerer and Scott Heiner from Sweetwater County. In House District 4 8 in Rock Springs, Republican Clark Stith is uncontested RS man arrested for child porn in his re-election effort. For House Dis- charge for each alleged pornographic danger to the community, claiming trict 17, Chad Banks, the manager of the F aces 2 4 0 years image because it would have overloaded multiple children were victimiz ed in the Rock Springs Urban Renewal Agency their system, opting to file 24 charges images. and Main Street organiz ation, has filed in p rison instead. E ach count carries with it She recommended modified bond as a Democrat and is uncontested in a potential maximum sentence of conditions which prohibit Gehring that election. The incumbent, Joann B y D A V I D M A R T I N up to 10 years in prison and a fine from having contact with minors. Jones Dayton-Selman, announced her intent P ublisher of not more than $10,000. He was agreed with both recommendations to retire as the district’s representative arrested Wednesday following a joint when he established Gehring’s bond at before filing had concluded. A Rock Springs man is facing a investigation between the Wyoming $250,000 cash or surety. In Senate District 12, Liisa Anselmi- potential 24 0-year prison sentence Department of Criminal Investigation “I can’t make bond, I’m stuck here,” Dalton, the incumbent Democrat, is if found guilty of possessing child and the Sweetwater County Sheriff’s Gehring said. facing a challenge from Republican and pornography. Office. According to court documents, the former Sweetwater County Commis- James Adam Gehring, 34 , of Rock Gehring made his initial appearance investigation began in November after sioner John Kolb. Springs, is charged with 24 felony before Circuit Court Judge Craig Jones Google tipped the National Center In the election campaign for U.S. counts of sexual exploitation of through a video conference between for Missing and E xploited Children Senate, 16 people have filed for elec- children. the court and the Sweetwater County that Gehring was using a Gmail email tion. Ten of those who filed are Repub- “We are aware of approximately Detention Center, visibly crying as address to allegedly upload images licans and are Bryan E . Miller, R. Mark 2,000 images of child pornography,” Jones read each charge against him. of suspected child pornography. Armstrong, Devon Cade, Donna Rice, Teresa Thybo, chief deputy Sweetwater Thybo said Gehring was a The center determined the incident John Holtz , Josh Wheeler, Michael Ke- County attorney said during Gehring’s flight risk, which necessitated her possibly occurred near Green River and mler, Robert G. Short, Star Roselli and initial appearance hearing Friday recommendation to set bond at forwarded the tip to the Wyoming DCI. Cynthia Lummis. afternoon. $250,000. Thybo said the state decided not to Thybo also claimed Gehring was a Continued on A2 Continued on A2

Four new coronavirus cases recorded in Sweetwater County

Staf f R ep ort illness. According to a Wyoming News E xchange article, The Wyoming Department Four Rock Springs residents have tested of Health reported she had been hospitaliz ed positive for COVID-19 infections, according for treatment and did not have any known to Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County. conditions that would have put her at a In a press release sent to local media higher risk for complications. aturday, MC offi cials said contact tracing The state is monitoring 228 active cases efforts are continuing for all four individuals. as of Monday, a number consisting of 174 Three of the four are reported to be in good laboratory-confi rmed cases and 5 probable condition and isolating at home. The fourth cases. In total, the state has recorded 210 individual, a man in his 70s, is reported to be probable cases of coronavirus infection, in stable condition and also isolating at home. which are defi ned as someone who has had After the four cases announced Saturday, contact with someone who has tested positive the total number of known infections in for infection and shows symptoms of the Sweetwater County rose to 22. illness. Nearly 25,000 coronavirus tests have According to the release, 16 of the lab- been administered in Wyoming since the confi rmed cases in weetwater County have start of the pandemic, with a positive test rate recovered. of 2.8% , which is below the national rate of tatewide, the total number of confi rmed 12% . COVID-19 infections has increased to The state has recorded 667 recoveries 700 as of Monday. On Monday, the 17th from the illness Monday, which consists COVID-19 related death was reported after of 511 laboratory-confi rmed cases and 15 a Fremont County woman died from the probable cases. A2 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020 YAHSC In-Home Service Wyoming Home Services teams up with Rock Springs Young 4 le in Rock Springs Ward 4 race at Heart In-Home Services to provides services to those ages 18-59 who are disabled and to those 60 and over that live in F rom A 1 Greene. The position is currently vacant as Glennise the Rock Springs/ Green River area that are at risk of A four-way race has developed for the Ward 4 city Wendorf recently resigned from the role. becoming pre-institutionalized. We can provide help with Council seat in Rock Springs. The Council position In Ward 2, Rob Z otti is unopposed in his re-elec- light housekeeping, meal preparation, shopping, laundry, is currently held by David Tate, who has opted not tion bid while Tim Robinson is unopposed in his respite, personal care and other chores. to run for re-election. Those seeking to replace him election bid in Ward 1. Councilman Billy Shalata has are Rose Mosbey, Brent Bettolo, RJ Pieper and Larry decided not to seek re-election to the position. e purpose of the services that are o ered is to prolong the E lder. In Ward 3, two people are vying for election as In Wamsutter, Sally Garwood has filed for a four- independent living and lifestyle of seniors and the disabled a race between Larry Hickerson and former mayoral year town Council position while Gerald Proberts is in the Rock Springs/Green River area. We are here to help! and U.S. House of Representatives candidate Ryan the sole candidate for a two-year, unexpired term. e Rock Springs Young at Heart would like to invite the community to learn more about our In-Home Services by calling Emmy Nielsen, Access Care Coordinator Supervisor, Rock Springs Young at Heart (307) 352-6737 extension 310. Hundreds of images, videos found Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, not all services may be F rom A 1 folder titled “Drive 2” the CenturyLink account to December 2019 and immediately available As Wyoming DCI associated with the information to be having CenturyLink “Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much.” investigated, a special account contained 1,024 his wife’s name and access through his -Helen Keller agent reviewed the images and videos, most agents compared the wife’s account. Court tip and 11 other tips of which were found to IP address history with documents also state he from Google regarding be child pornography. the information from admitted to downloading the email address and Other folders within the Google. A subsequent approximately 3,000 uploaded images from primary Drive 2 folder warrant served to Veriz on images and videos between Feb. 16, 2019 also contained hundreds Wireless for an 871 featuring child and Nov. 15, 2019. of images featuring child cellphone number also pornography. On Jan. 3, DCI served pornography. linked the phone with He also remembered Google with a search On March 6, a warrant IP addresses recorded the account being warrant to obtain the submitted to CenturyLink accessing the email suspended and creating account and was provided requesting customer account. During a May a different email address with its contents. A information and usage 27 interview between to access his collection history for the previous DCI agents and Gehring, through a Drop Box 180 days. Using the he admitted to creating account. address listed Gehring’s the Gmail account and Gehring claimed Wyoming Identification having access to the he suffers from a Ready for a new ride? Card, agents determined 871 phone number up pornography addiction. We’ll help you get the 6 Democrats seek senate seat F rom A 1 For U.S. House, incumbent Repub- The Democrats running for the U.S. lican Liz Cheney faces a Primary E lec- horsepower of your dreams Senate seat are James Kirk DeBrine, tion challenger in Blake Stanley, while Kenneth R. Casner, Merav Ben David, Democrats Carl Beach, Carol Hafner Nathan Wendt, Rex While and Yana and Lynnette Grey Bull also seek to NEW and NEW-TO-YOU Ludwig. replace Cheney. Auto Loans as low as Obituary 3.50% OAC Arlene Patterson A rlene P atterson, 78, passed away ter Paula Knez ovich and husband Oz z ie Friday May 22, 2020, in the of Spokane Wash., son Victor presence of her loving husband Patterson of Lyman, son Brian Larry Patterson of 56 years. Patterson and wife Donna of She was born in Brooklyn, Bath, N.Y., N.Y., June 27, 194 1, to Victor Together Larry and Arlene and Sylvia Basso. have six grandchildren: Bobby, Larry and Arlene were mar- Jessica, Jenny, Niko, Hannah ried on Sept. 7, 1963, in Brook- and Samuel. They also have lyn, N.Y., and have three chil- four great-grandchildren Kade, dren. Carter, Ty and Marko. (307)875-3044 Arlene is survived by her Cremation will take place husband Larry Patterson, her and a remembrance will take (888)340-3044 brother Richard Basso and his place at 2115 Mississippi St. 131 East Railroad Ave.Green River, WY 82935 • Office M-F:9:00-5:00 Drive-up M-F: 7:30-5:30 wife Cora of Staten Island N.Y., daugh- July 5 from 1-4 p.m.

FOR MORE LOCAL AND STATE INFO VISIT: https://sweetwater911.org/311 https://covid19.wyo.gov A3 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020 Obituaries

Lynne M. Ball Burrola L ynne M . B all B u rrola, 66, passed 31, 2007. Wy. nephews, Gavin and Jayvin Mares, and away at her home in Green River, Lynne worked for the She was an avid Rolling a great niece, Giana Mares, all of Green Wyoming, on May 26, 2020. Sweetwater County Treasurer’s Stones fan, and enjoyed River, WY. Lynne was born on February 1, 1954 office as a deputy clerk for 32 attending concerts. Lynne is preceded in death by her in Kemmerer, Wyoming, the daughter years, retiring in 2018. She Lynne is lovingly survived by parents, Jim and Gloria Ball, and her of James M. And Gloria F (Lumbert) spent her lifetime enjoyng a stepdaughter, Halie Purdy, of husband and life long companion, Jerry Ball. She graduated from Lincoln High traveling, boating at Lake Chandler, AZ .; a sister, Leslie Burrola. School in Green River, WY in May of Powell and Flaming Gorge, A. (Rod) Plenge, a brother, Cremation has taken place under 1972. She attended Casper College for 2 snow-skiing, and loved to go on Larry J. Ball, all of Green River, the direction of Ball Family Chapel, of years and studied Art. cruises. WY.; a niece, Khristee Powell, Kemmerer, WY. She married Jerry Burrola on May She enjoyed spending time of Riverton, WY.; and a niece, Memorial donations may be made in 30, 1986 on Teton Mountain at Teton at Bear Lake, swimming and Shannon Powell Mares and Lynne’s memory to that of the donor’s Village, WY. They later divorced, and tanning at the Little America pool, her husband, David, of Green River, choice. Jerry preceded her in death on January going on her annual trip to Jackson, WY. She is also survived by her great Services will be held at a later date. Marie Lorraine Triplett Wilkinson M ari e L orrai ne attended the University in McKinnon, Wyoming, teacher, Compassionate lady in every sense of greatly loved by those who T ri p lett Wi lk i nson, of Wyoming in Laramie, where their last, and Service Leader, Visiting the word, very kind and knew her and she will be resident of McKinnon, Wyoming, pursuing a seventh, child was Teacher, and Ward gentle, with just enough missed by all. A graveside Wyoming, age 79, passed degree in education. She born. They spent many Librarian. She loved going sass to stand her ground. service will be held in away peacefully on worked for the Bureau happy years raising their to church and studying er positive infl uence and her honor on Saturday, Sunday, May 24 , 2020, of Reclamation in Dutch children on the family the gospel. Marie enjoyed uncomplaining nature June 30, 2020 at 11: 00 at her home. John, Utah until her ranch which they had going on trips with her had a huge impact on at McKinnon Cemetery. Marie’s beloved marriage in 1960. developed through hard children and was always her children and those Condolences for family companion, Steve, When they made the work and dedication. up for another adventure. with whom she came can be left at www.foxfh. preceded her in death on decision for our father Marie was fi rst and She was a remarkable in contact. Marie was com. August 27,2012, to go back foremost a mother to her and we take great to school for children. he exemplifi ed comfort in the another degree, true Christ-like service belief that they she worked through her daily acts of are once more for Northwest love performed on behalf together, their Pipeline in of her family. She was eyes looking Manila, Utah in an incredible cook, well- toward eternity. 1979, for one year. known for her bread, rolls, She is survived Our father and pies. Marie was also by her seven loved to tell the an expert seamstress, children: Sara story of how he sewing many dresses, Marie Lamb of fell in love with quilts, and clothing St. George, Utah; Rhodes a beautiful, dark-haired for her children and (Alison) Wilkinson of girl with skinny arms grandchildren. She loved Hyrum, Utah; Chris who was hanging out the to garden, often growing (Vida) Wilkinson of family laundry. After a a large vegetable garden Layton, Utah; Robin 2 year engagement, she from which she bottled (Blake) Savage of Hyrum, was sealed to Steve B. the harvest each fall. Utah; Weston (Wendee) Wilkinson in the Manti Marie’s love of fl owers was Wilkinson of Hurricane, LDS temple on March 18, illustrated in the many Utah; Dana (Kerri) 1960. Steve and Marie’s varieties of annuals and Wilkinson of McKinnon, fi rst home was Vernal, perennials growing in her Wyoming; and Joseph Utah, where Steve worked large fl ower garden that (Natasha) Wilkinson of for the Bureau of Land greeted visitors to their McKinnon, Wyoming, 21 Management. Subsequent home. She was deeply grandchildren, 3 great- transfers and six children involved in genealogy, grandchildren, as well as later saw the growing recording important siblings and many nieces family move to Fillmore, dates for and researching and nephews. Utah; Green River, interesting details about Marie was born June Wyoming; and Dillon, her ancestors. Marie was 11, 194 0 to Ruel Bliss Montana. Upon retiring active in the LDS Church, Triplett and Veda E lmira from the Bureau of Land and dedicated to her Meeks, growing up in Management in Dillon, callings as Relief Society McKinnon, Wyoming. She Steve and Marie settled president, Sunday School Need care now? Walk right in. Weekdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The walk-in clinic is for health issues requiring urgent medical attention such as falls, urinary tract infections, congestive heart failure (CHF) exacerbations, diabetic issues, and general illness. Sweetwater The providers can care for a wide range of health issues including, but not limited to, lacerations, headaches, dehydration, nausea, vomiting, Walk-In Clinic diarrhea, constipation, heart burn, general abdominal pain, muscle pain, body aches, ear pain, and fevers. They also provide well-child exams and general physical exams.

3000 College Drive, Rock Springs, WY 82901 • (307) 212-7555 • sweetwatermemorial.com A4O PINION www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020 Meet our sta David Martin Publisher [email protected]

David oversees the day-to-day operations of the Green River Star.

Jackie Finch O ce Manager [email protected]

Jackie works as our bookkeeper and circulation manager, she also handles legals and classieds.

Lois Lewis Graphic Design [email protected]

Lois designs advertisements and builds the weekly Archive page and the Preview of Homes.

April Cross Sales representative Our view: We’re all on edge [email protected] Here at the offices of your So we hope you’ll believe us of the pathway to Hell, use social April sells advertising for the hometown newspaper, we consider when we state, things are not as media as a platform to rise to the newspaper. ourselves among the fortunate bad as you see, read and hear in defense of someone who wasn’t ones. the national media, especially in actually offended. The internet is The press, like it or not, are the electronic media. well-populated with both amateur- deemed essential in times of crisis, Click bait is a term that applies police and amateur-journalists. so we get to work through this to the headlines in electronic This has the effect of an global pandemic. media that are specifically Ouroboros, the snake eating its So most of our work these days designed to get you to click on own tail. Mission centers around this crisis, and the their link, transporting you (they Anger begets more anger and We strive to cover all the news and pain that it is causing. promise) to a story that will change modern technology spreads entertainment important to the people of All of us have seen friends your life. conflict (excuse the pun) virally, Green River. Our entire staff takes part in the and loved ones lose jobs over the Learning to recogniz e click bait the effects of which are insidious, decision-making process of what appears in past two months. One in four is easy. When you see a headline damaging our souls rather than these pages and all content is locally gener- Americans have been forced out of on the internet, you’re looking at our flesh. ated. If you have a story idea, please contact their jobs. click bait. As we emerge from two any of the people you see here. That’s pretty depressing for the And with a fourth of us months of sheltering and begin The Star editorials, which appear under out-of-work, who may struggle to unemployed and a third of who’s the inevitable rebuilding of our the title “Our View,” are written from the find value in their lives and to pay left, working from home, we’re all society, please be kind to the position of the newspaper, usually with the their bills. spending more time getting our people whom, for what ever influence of several people, and in the hope And it’s depressing for those of news from social media. reason, aren’t wearing a mask. And that they will carry the weight of our 100-plus us still employed. This isn’t a harmless practice. be kind to those people who are years of leadership. But people who work in the You know this when you lay down wearing masks. The personal columns and letters ap- media tend to be different from your smart phone in anger. We’ve all been cooped up for pearing elsewhere on this page, and others, most folks in that we thrive on But perhaps you already too long, getting our news from represent the opinions of single individuals conflict. This newspaper suffers scroll past all of the nonsense: sources designed to make us angry. and do not necessarily reflect the position of from the same affliction. speculation of what might happen And our real world social skills the newspaper. And for good reason. It’s or a story about how one person are a bit rusty. The Star welcomes and encourages you not that we relish bad things is incensed, usually on behalf of a Please be patient with each to write a Letter to the Editor. We will print happening to people, it’s simply third party, for what they interpret other and rather than condemning all signed, original letters of local interest. that conflict is what makes for to be an offense. someone’s actions, try to help Please provide a phone number for verifica- good story telling. Well-intended people, masons those in need. tion. We will not publish letters that are libelous or scurrilous in nature. Letters of thanks are offered at a reduced price in our classified Lifelong learning: Keep walking on section. B y L U SWE E T up your shoes”. The bird doesn’t been experiencing these last couple West ern Wyoming C ommunit y belittle, judge or put Pete down of months. They are sad about all C ollege in any way and Pete is still smil- the things I mentioned including Deadlines ing. The story continues with Pete NOT going to summer movies, Deadlines for The Green River STAR are: I need to pay more attention to stepping in a large mud puddle and Princess Camp, Lego Camp, Nature LEGAL NOTICES, CLASSIFIED LINE ADVERTIS- the messages in children’s books. his shoes turn brown. You guessed Camp, JumpStart to First Grade, ING and CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, Monday 5 p.m..; AROUND THE TOWN NEWS and I have read them to my kids for 23 it. The bird and Pete continue their etc. So, after reading this story, SPORTS NEWS, AND OTHER NEWS, Monday, plus years now, or they have then trek with Pete smiling and we realiz ed that despite Noon read them to me once they began singing about how he loves all of these challenges or To request a photographer, please try to give reading on their own. We read his brown shoes. Next, Pete difficult/ bad things they at least three days' notice. a variety of stuff-chapter books, steps into a bucket of water could actually name many Office Hours fiction, non-fiction, poetry, self- and all of the blue, red and good things that were still Office hours for The Green River STAR are help, how to, inspirational-the list brown wash away, leaving occurring. For starters, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday, Sunday and major holidays. goes on. But as I said, I need to pay his shoes white again, but at least for a while all of If your route manager missed your paper, more attention to the ME SSAGE S quite wet. Of course Pete their siblings are at home. call 307-875-3103 by 11:30 a.m. Friday and in children’s books. Madi is 7 and smiles and sings “I love my Both of their parents are your copy will be delivered to your door. For mail she loves “Pete the Cat” books by WE T shoes… ” while continu- still working. We’ve made subscribers, call 307-875-3103 anytime after it E ric Litwin. If you haven’t read ing down the street. The our own version of sum- becomes apparent your copy is lost. “Pete the Cat,” let me share Madi’s author writes at the end of mer movies on Thursdays. favorite. It is called, “Pete the Cat: the story (as we see Pete walk- We’ve had theme-night dinners Subscriptions I Love My White Shoes.” It’s about ing along, still smiling, with the where we’ve all dressed up. So far, Name______a cat wearing brand new tennis bird on his back and four differ- we are all healthy. We are doing Address______shoes, while a bird watches him ent colored shoes on his feet), that more crafts, spending more time City______walk. As Pete walks along, smil- the moral is really quite simple: together, and having mini-stay- State______Z ip______ing, he sings about loving his white “No matter what you step in, keep cations. We are still making plenty B y M ai l shoes when suddenly he steps in a walking along and singing your of good memories and finding ways 52 issues in weetwater and inta Counties, and Daggett County, tah $2.00 pile of strawberries and his shoes song… because it’s all good.” to support each other and those 52 issues outside above areas $5.00 lose their original color. However, I realiz e that not everything around us. Things might not be the B y R ou te M anag er ( i n G reen R i v er only) 52 issues $2.00 instead of complaining or crying, that happens in today’s world is way we would have expected or en- Clip this form and mail to: The Green River STAR Pete simply starts singing a slightly good. I realiz e that bad things-very visioned, but they could be worse, .O. Box 580, reen iver, 8295 different song, still smiling and bad things-happen, but as I write so we are plugging along, singing walking. He sings, “I love my red this article, I am thinking more our song, and not just planning to shoes… ” Important to note is that along the lines of how my family get through things, but learning to Mail the bird doesn’t judge Pete, or say and I approached COVID-19 with grow through all of them. The Green River STAR anything to him about how stupid the homeschooling, working from By the way, let’s not forget the 445 Uinta Dr., P.O. Box 580 he was for stepping in the straw- home, Z OOM meetings, not seeing importance of the bird in the book. Green River, WY 82935 berries. Grandma and Grandpa, wearing He is there for Pete, no matter Email: [email protected] Not long after this, Pete steps masks, missing their friends, social what. He is non-judgmental, just in a pile of blueberries. Again, the distancing, kindergarten gradua- there to support. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The bird is watching. Pete changes his tion on the front porch, drive-by With all that is going on right Green River STAR, P.O. Box 580, Green River, WY 82935 tune and starts singing, “I love my birthday parties, cancellations of now, supporting each other and The Green River STAR (USPS 781-960) is blue shoes… ” (Again, the bird does college and pro sports, and things knowing we have each other’s sup- published weekly. not say, “You should watch where Madi and her six-year-old sister port, is beyond important. Have a Periodicals Postage paid at Green River, WY 82935 you are going” or “You’re messing and nine year old brother have fantastic day! Wednesday, June 3, 2020 www.greenriverstar.com A5 Police Reports

G reen R i v er P oli ce individuals and made of household member. River, was issued a citation transported Shadee to D ep artm ent rep orts f or contact. It was reported an Offi cers transported Vargas M ay 2 9 for alleged nuisance animal. the Sweetwater County M ay 2 6 altercation had occurred to the Sweetwater County At 10 a.m., offi cers Offi cers completed a report Detention Center and At 19 p.m., offi cers between three individuals Detention Center and were dispatched to Family of the incident. completed a report of the conducted a traffi c stop at the Hitching Post. completed a report of the Dollar for a report of an At 1105 a.m., offi cers incident. near the intersection of Offi cers met with all incident. attempted robbery that had were dispatched to Wilkes Astle Avenue and Clark individuals involved and just occurred. Upon arrival, Drive for a report of a State Cri m e B ri ef Street and issued the driver, the manager who requested M ay 2 7 Offi cers met with store burglary. Through the K atheri ne Sm i th, 35, of trespass warnings be issued At 105 a.m., offi cers employees who advised that course of the investigation, Cheyenne shooti ng Green River, a citation for to the individuals involved. responded to a report of two suspects had attempted it was determined that this ru led self d ef ense alleged failure to provide Offi cers issued trespass a welfare check. Offi cers to scam the store, not was a civil matter between proof of liability insurance. warnings to the said met with individuals who rob it and departed when the storage facility owner CHE YE NNE (Wyoming At 908 p.m., offi cers individuals and ascertained reported an unattended the store manager called and the renter. Damage to News E xchange) — responded to a report one of the individuals had death. E MS and the police. Offi cers checked several of the storage units Cheyenne Police say they of a fi ght in progress at an active warrant out of Coroner were called to the the area and were unable locking mechanisms was have determined that the Hitching Post. While Alabama. Offi cers placed scene. Offi cers completed a to locate the suspects. No found. Offi cers completed a Benjamin Ketcham shot responding, offi cers were Chri stop her V arg as, 38, report of the incident. Case monetary loss occurred. report of the incident. Aaron Briggs in self-defense notifi ed two individuals of Alabama, under arrest in under investigation, no Offi cers completed a report At 822 p.m., offi cers May 22 inside a room at the had fl ed the area. Offi cers per the active warrant suspicious circumstances of the incident. were dispatched to E ast The Lariat Motel. observed the suspected for alleged strangulation suspected. The GRPD did At 125 p.m., offi cers Second North Street for a As a result, police and not release the address responded to a hit-and- report of littering. Offi cers the Laramie County District offi cers responded to. run collision on North 5th completed a report of the Attorney’s Offi ce have At 1120 a.m., offi cers E ast Street. Damage to a incident. decided to dismiss a charge responded to a report of parked and unoccupied At 957 p.m., offi cers of second-degree murder a two-vehicle collision at vehicle was discovered that were dispatched to that was pending against Smith’s Food and Drug. happened sometime during the Green River Police Ketcham, 31, of Cheyenne. It was reported a vehicle the previous night. Offi cers Department concerning a According to a Friday was traveling eastbound in completed a report of the female alleging that a male news release, at around BEHAVIORIAL SIGNS: Worrying more • Loss of interest in the parking area, a second incident. pointed a gun at her on the 11 p.m. May 22, CPD things you used to enjoy • Withdrawing from people/activities vehicle was parked at the At 127 p.m., offi cers roadside. No contact was offi cers responded to The Poor concentration, confusion, forgetfulness • Uncertainty or end of the parking lane were dispatched to E ast made with the male at this Lamp Lounge regarding a trouble making decisions • Relationship problems • Sad, anxious, facing west. As the fi rst Third North Street for time. This case is open and man later identifi ed as negative • Change in personality • Increased smoking/drinking vehicle initiated a right a report of threats/ under investigation. Briggs, 36, of Cheyenne – PHYSICAL SIGNS: Weight loss or gain • Stomach or gastroin- turn down the parking harassment. On scene, who entered that location testinal problems • Poor or disturbed sleep • Clenching or grinding lane to park adjacent to offi cers made contacts with M ay 3 1 and was bleeding from teeth • Chest pain • Poor hygiene the other vehicle, the all parties involved. There At p.m., offi cers were his upper body. Briggs front passenger side of were no injuries incurred dispatched for a report of collapsed and was taken to WHAT CAN YOU DO? the vehicle collided with by anyone involved. a male passed out on the Cheyenne Regional Medical FOR YOURSELF: Exercise • Plan time for relaxation • Eat healthy the rear driver’s side of Offi cers completed a report street. E mergency medical Center for treatment. Get plenty of sleep • Avoid drugs and alcohol • Talk to others the other vehicle. Offi cers of the incident. responders were called and Briggs was declared dead issued B rock D ani el, 64 , At 5 p.m., offi cers the male refused transport. by attending medical staff FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW: Listen attentively, without judg- ment • Try to understand where they are coming from • Share your of Green River, a citation were dispatched to No citations were issued at around 11: 4 5 p.m. concerns about his/her behavior, mood, appearance, etc. • Ask about for alleged inattentive Conestoga Lane for a civil and the male received a The investigation changes you observe • Encourage them to reach out/ tell family driving with a crash. standby in regards to a ride home for the night. determined that earlier in Offi cers completed a report child custody exchange. Offi cers completed a report the day, Briggs arrived at of the incident. Offi cers completed a of the incident. The GRPD The Lariat Motel, room report of the incident and did not release the address No. 7, under the infl uence www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle > stress management M ay 2 8 forwarded the report to offi cers responded to. of alcohol and became At 2 p.m., offi cers the Sweetwater County At 711 p.m., offi cers aggressive with Ketcham responded to a report of Attorney’s Offi ce for review. were dispatched to Daniel and others present in the a single-vehicle collision. At 720 p.m., offi cers Boone Drive concerning motel room. Vehicle-one was traveling were dispatched to a civil standby for a Briggs was told to north out of the parking Family Dollar in regards custody exchange. Offi cers leave the motel room and area when the vehicle to a possible shoplifting. completed a report of the ultimately did so. Later that collided with a concrete pon arrival, offi cers incident and forwarded the evening, Briggs returned parking barrier. Offi cers made contact with the report to the Sweetwater to the room, and began to completed a report of the reporting person and County Attorney’s Offi ce for threaten and intimidate incident. received their statement. review. Ketcham and others. Briggs At 115 p.m., offi cers Offi cers searched on foot At 90 p.m., offi cers was carrying a large metal conducted a traffi c stop and patrolled the area were dispatched to Juniper chain he wore looped over on a vehicle on Hitching but were unable to locate Street concerning threats both shoulders, according Post Drive for a tail any subjects matching the via napchat. Offi cers to the release. Briggs was light violation. Offi cers description given by the completed a report of the again told to leave the ascertained the driver was reporting person. Offi cers incident. room and refused to do so. driving with a suspended were unable to locate any At 1111 p.m.,Offi cers Ketcham, who was on the driver’s license and without further evidence. Offi cers were dispatched to North bed, stood up and pulled an interlock device. completed a report of the First E ast Street for a out his handgun and told Offi cers issued the driver incident. squatter possibly living Briggs to leave. A m b er H em sley, 26, in the storage units. Briggs, upon seeing of Green River, citations M ay 3 0 Contact was made with Ketcham holding the gun, for alleged driving while At 121 a.m., offi cers multiple individuals and removed the chain from under suspension, were dispatched to E ast one was found to have his neck and swung it at interlock device required, Second North Street for an outstanding warrant. Ketcham. failure to provide proof of a report of barking dogs. Shad ee G ard ner, As Briggs swung the liability coverage and child Offi cers located the barking 30, of Green River, was chain at Ketcham, Ketcham safety restraint. Offi cers dogs and identifi ed the placed under arrest for an raised the handgun and completed a report of the dogs owner. Jenni f er outstanding Sweetwater fi red one shot, striking incident. E d w ard s, 4 8, of Green County warrant. Offi cers Briggs in the upper torso.

IMMACULATE ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CONCEPTION CHURCH CHURCH FATHER Denis D'Souza Rev. Ruth Lauritzen 900 Hitching Post 350 Mansface, Green River 875-2184 Our Biggest 871-5025 MASS SCHEDULE Sunday Services - 11 a.m. Daily Mass - 8:30 a.m., Mondays, Thursdays & Fridays Bible Study - Thursday @ 6 pm 11:30 a.m., Tuesdays & Wednesdays All visitors welcome. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:00 p.m. Blind Spot Sunday Morning Mass - 9:00 a.m. “e one who gets wisdom loves life; & 11:00 am September - May the one who cherishes understanding THE CHURCH OF HOLY DAYS will soon prosper.” Holy Days - 8:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Proverbs 19:8 NIV EMMANUEL EV. JESUS CHRIST CONFESSIONS LUTHERAN OF LATTER-DAY Saturday - 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. ognitive psychologists have CHURCH SAINTS BAPTISM made it abundantly clear that Missouri Synod Call the office for appointment we are prone to a multitude of REV. JAMES MARTIN 120 Shoshone Avenue MARRIAGES biases, blind spots, and other failures 6th Ward (10:30 a.m.) & ofC rationality. We have a tendency, for 901 Trona Drive 6 months preparation needed instance, to keep ghting losing Church. . 875-2598 4th Ward (9 a.m.) battles because of the “sunk cost” bias, Home . . . 875-4429 which makes us reluctant to give up Sunday Worship Service: 1000 W 4th North on projects or investments in which 9:00 am 3rd Ward (11:30 a.m.) & UNION we have already invested heavily, in 1st Ward (9 a.m.) time or money. Another common bias our ignorance, will sometimes say Sunday School: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH is that we notice aws in others more things like “how do you not know 10:30 am UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST readily than we notice them in that?” to which the answer might be Bible Study 1250 W Teton Blvd “how do you not know that I don’t Rev. Jenny Boteler ourselves. We also tend to project our Wednesday 5th Ward (10:30 a.m.) & current mindset and feelings into know that?” After all, we are born 7:00 p.m. 7th Ward (9 a.m.) 350 Mansface Street, Green River both the past and the future. We are knowing almost nothing, and so we Church 875-3323 drawn to details which conrm our have to learn virtually everything. All visitors welcome SUNDAY MORNING existing beliefs, a bias which we often Being aware of all the ways our Worship Service - 9 a.m. see in political disputes. Perhaps the thinking can go wrong should make Faith Formation - 2nd & 4th Sundays - 9 a.m. largest and most surprising blind spot us more empathetic, humble and understanding. Try to remember what No matter who you are, no matter where you is that which is created by our own knowledge. When we know it was like to not know what you HILLTOP BAPTIST CHURCH are on life's journey, you are welcome here. something, especially when we know know and keep in mind all of the 405 Faith Drive • 875-6100 it well, we have trouble remembering ways our thinking can go awry. SERVICE TIMES: what it was like to not know it. Even –Christopher Simon 9:00 a.m. - Bible Study • 10:30 a.m. - Worship Service teachers, whose job it is to remedy MONDAY EVENING GREEN RIVER Men's Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 1380 Hitching Post 6:00 p.m. - Kids4Truth, Sept. - May - Green River, WY 82935 Ages 3 through 6th grade 875-6232 www.greenriverassemblyofgod.com Everyone Welcome. Pastor Bob Yothers Childcare provided for all services - newborn to 3 Come Worship http://www.hilltopchurchgr.com SUNDAY MORNING Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. SENIOR PASTOR - DAN HILL No Sunday evening service ASSOCIATE PASTOR OF EDUCATION AND WEDNESDAY STUDENT MINISTRIES - KEVIN KING Bible Study and Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. \ With Us \ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC - KATHY RATH A6S TATE www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020

ResidentsB y M A R G A R E T mark man’s death A U ST I N Wyoming Tribune Eagle Via Wyoming News Exchange

CHE YE NNE – Cheyenne South student Isabel McClendon said when she saw the news that another black man had died at the hands of the police, she cried. The story of George Floyd – who died last week after being restrained by four Minneapolis police officers because he matched the description of a suspect in a forgery case at a grocery store – made McClendon think of her own family and the fear she carries for them. “It’s horrible. If I was to bring a child into this world, I’d have to worry every day about what could happen to them,” McClendon said. “I’d have to worry about them just walking down the street with a hood on. It’s scary.” Friday night, McClendon and her sisters, E liz abeth and Miracle, stood with about 125 others near the steps of the state Capitol for a candlelight vigil for Floyd and other Americans who have lost their lives to racism and police violence. Put on by groups like the Ambreia Meadows-Fernandez, left, snaps her fingers in support while Jalissa Fletcher speaks during the candlelight vigil Friday outside of local NAACP and Wyoming the state Capitol in downtown Cheyenne. The event, organized by Wyoming Equality, was to remember George Floyd and countless others E quality, the vigil was who have lost their lives prematurely to police violence. Photo by Michael Cummo, Wyoming Tribune Eagle crowded with signs that said “Black Lives Matter,” for almost nine minutes, McDonald, Tamir Rice wasn’t someone with a Chief Brian Koz ak, not intervene is just as “Justice for George Floyd” according to the criminal and E ric Garner, who also video camera. As a black the officer’s actions responsible,” Koz ak said. and “I can’t breathe.” complaint. pleaded “I can’t breathe” person, as a person of shown in the video were On Friday, Hennepin Similar demonstrations At the vigil, Paulette with officers during his color, you should not have “inexcusable.” Koz ak said County, Minnesota’s and more severe protests Gadlin said, “It was way arrest. While Friday’s to have a smartphone when a person enters into prosecutor announced broke out across the back in ‘ 68 when we were memorial was spurred by to feel safe,” Meadows- police custody, it is the sole charges of third-degree country this week as a marching for the same old Floyd’s death, Ambreia Fernandez said. responsibility of the police murder and second-degree video of Floyd’s arrest thing. We don’t see it all Meadows-Fernandez The rise of smartphones department to protect that manslaughter against spread on social media. the time, we don’t hear it reminded attendees that and police body camera person’s wellbeing. Chauvin for Floyd’s Americans watched Floyd all the time, but it’s here.” Floyd’s story is not an footage have spurred both “That person crossed death. Many protests and plead, “Please, please, In recent years, anomaly. outrage and disbelief as the line and became movements sparked after please, I can’t breathe,” as social media has fueled “There are plenty of more instances of excessive a criminal, and as far black deaths caused by Minneapolis olice Officer investigations into the stories that we haven’t force are posted online for as I’m concerned, any police in recent years have Derek Chauvin pressed deaths of citiz ens like heard, and do you know the general public to see. officer there that saw called for accountability for his knee into Floyd’s neck Michael Brown, Laquan why? It’s because there For Cheyenne Police that happened and did the officers involved. Renewables top coal for 1st time B y G R E G JO H NSO N 11.3 quadrillion British thermal in the United States. It also saw reports. However, that statistic for the basin’s production to be G illet t e News R ecord units of power consumption electricity generation from coal doesn’t tell a complete picture. just over 200 million tons. Via Wyoming News Exchange (quads) while renewables com- drop to its lowest level overall in That’s because while the PRB The coronavirus has had a bined for 11.5 quads, accord- 4 2 years. continues to be a significant significant impact on the energy ILLETTE — or the first ing to the report. Renewables “Natural gas consumption source of the coal that’s con- sector with consumption down time since before 1885, the include solar, wind, geother- in the electric power sector has sumed by power plants, overall nearly 20% as people stay home annual United States energy mal, biofuels, waste, wood and significantly increased in recent there has been a big drop in coal and economies are shut down. consumption from renewable hydro. years and has displaced much of consumption. That’s only fueling an already sources outpaced coal, accord- “Historically, wood was the the electricity generation from About a doz en years ago, the poor outlook for thermal coal, ing to a new report released main source of U.S. energy until retired coal plants,” the E IA PRB accounted for 50% of all said Benjamin Nelson, lead coal Thursday by the federal U.S. the mid-1800s and was the only report says. electricity produced in the na- analyst for Moody’s Investors E nergy Information Adminis- commercial-scale renewable Along with coal’s decline, the tion. That has dropped to about Services. tration. source of energy in the United growth in U.S. renewable energy 22% , according to the E IA and “Coal-fired power genera- Market pressures from cheap tates until the first hydro- is “almost entirely attributable other agencies. tion has fallen below renew- natural gas and reduced produc- power plants began producing to the use of wind and solar in While the PRB produced able energy for the first time in tion continues to drag down the electricity in the 1880s,” the the power sector,” according to 266.8 million tons of coal in more than 130 years — when nation’s thermal coal industry. report says. “Coal was used in the report. or the first time in 2019, that was about 9% less wood was the primary source Compared to 2018, last year’s the 1800s as a fuel for steam- 2019, wind surpassed hydro and than the 293.5 million tons of energy in the United States,” consumption of coal in the U.S. powered boats and trains and is the now the largest source of produced the year before. And he said in a statement reacting was down nearly 15% , the E IA making steel, and it was later renewable electricity. it’s 4 0% less than the region’s to the E IA report. “We expect reports. used to generate electricity in The Powder River Basin, high point in 2008 when 4 4 6.5 ongoing secular decline in the At the same time, total the 1880s.” which makes up much of Camp- million tons of coal came out of demand for coal, accelerated by consumption from renewable Last year’s decline was the bell County, produces about the basin. the economic fallout from the sources grew by 1% . sixth consecutive for coal as a 4 0% of the thermal coal used in Projections for 2020 before global outbreaks of COVID-19, Last year, coal accounted for fuel source to make electricity U.S. power generation, the E IA the COVID-19 pandemic were will persist in the early 2020s.” Worst of unemployment claims may have passed B y A L L A Y A NA D A R R O W Cooley updated the committee on from an already comparably high 4 .5% and $350 million in the federal fund, The S herid an P ress a new virtual town hall series, which to 8.5% — up from 3.3% in 2019. Cooley said. Via Wyoming News Exchange informs the public as to how to submit Cooley acknowledged recent fraud is- Rep. Scott Clem, R-Gillette, ques- unemployment claims. Wyoming’s un- sues through the department, including tioned how long the state can continue SHE RIDAN — As far as unemploy- employment spiked from 3.8% in March 152 ID theft claims since May 13. Most along its current path, depending on ment claims in the state, the worst may to 9.2% in April, though the state still fraud situations have been stopped in May unemployment projections. Clem have passed, according to Wyoming De- hosts the fifth lowest unemployment collaboration with banks and monitored attributed Wyoming’s strength com- partment of Workforce Services Director rate in the nation. payments — monetary loss averages pared to other states to Gov. Mark Gor- Robin Cooley. Nearly 3,500 new unemployment $18,000, she said. don’s resistance to implementing a stay The Wyoming Legislature Joint La- insurance claims were filed last week As staff continue to focus on fraud at home order early on in the pandemic. bor, Health and Social Services Commit- statewide, along with more than twice as monitoring, COVID-related discrimina- While a reliable “burn rate” has yet tee addressed COVID-19 issues Friday many renewed claims. Cooley said the tion claims and resolving minor techni- to be determined, Cooley said initial morning, including agency response department is seeing an “evening off” of cal issues, Cooley said the next phase for numbers indicate the state can continue from the Wyoming Department of filed claims but numbers are not declin- Workforce Services will turn to reem- sustainably on current projections for Workforce Services — one “tip of the ing yet. About 10% of the state’s work- ployment. several years. spear” helping the state trudge through force is unemployed as of April. Workforce program teams applied for Both renewed and new initial claims the pandemic, Chairman Rep. Sue Wil- Workforce Services’ new focus is an emergency dislocated worker grant of have plateaued since March, when the son, R-Cheyenne, said. supplying an additional 13 weeks of $200,000 — a sum which will be com- department saw a sharp influx in unem- The purpose of the meeting was to unemployment assistance for claimants bined with other funding streams — to ployment benefit claims, Cooley said. brief the committee on agency response quickly, she said. The department is kick off assistance for those furloughed “It has been plateaued now for the since new bills passed through special also collaborating with the Occupational during the pandemic, missed work to past two weeks, which does give me a session, which produced new state Safety and Health Administration to care for family or could not appropriate- level of comfort that maybe we’ve seen agency directives. Regular after-action provide guidance for bringing employees ly distance at work and stayed home. — for unemployment purposes — we’ve reports from agencies will be available back into the workplace safely. State and federal unemployment trust seen the worst of it and now we’re com- with detailed information about CO- Sheridan County’s unemployment funds remain “healthy” with $51 million ing down just a bit with those numbers,” VID-19 response in August, Wilson said. rate nearly doubled from March to April, of untouched money in the state fund Cooley said. Wednesday, June 3, 2020 www.greenriverstar.com A7 HollyFrontier announces plan to lay off employees B y T O M CO U L T E R The layoffs will likely oc- the changing nature of our ferent, this kind of version “I’m sure there’s been to have a percentage loss Wyoming Tribune Eagle cur in phases, HollyFrontier country’s energy supply will allow us to continue that many employees laid to their income, but … they Via Wyoming News Ex- communications manager and trends that were pres- operating in the Cheyenne off in the oilfi eld between can make up part of it,” change Liberty Swift said Monday. ent before the COVID-19 community, and it’s some- multiple companies, but as Steenbergen said. “There’s The company will con- pandemic,” Gordon said in thing we had to do, essen- far as this announcement, no revenue replacement CHE YE NNE — Hol- tinue to employ roughly 80 a statement. tially,” Swift said. that’s not one of those cycli- potential for a job that just lyFrontier Corporation people at the refi nery after “It is a small consolation The Cheyenne refi nery cal industries. disappears.” announced Monday that it the conversion, which will that HollyFrontier will con- has also been facing recent Cheyenne has just been Looking ahead, Steen- will be laying off about 200 take 12 to 18 months and tinue operating in the area regulatory hurdles. In Janu- pretty fortunate not to be bergen was hopeful the employees at its Cheyenne begin in the late summer. and will offer some em- ary, a federal court ruled impacted by a lot of the ups local economy could regain refi nery over the next 18 Cheyenne Mayor Marian ployees positions in other the E nvironmental Protec- and downs of the econo- some of the demand for months. Orr, while relieved the com- locations,” he said. tion Agency had granted my,” Steenbergen said. “But skilled workers that it had The layoffs will come as pany was staying put, called The company estimates biofuel waivers inappropri- this one, it’s going to leave before the pandemic. part of the company’s plan the announcement “a gut it will cost between $125 ately to a handful of small a mark.” “If you would have been to convert its Cheyenne punch” to the community million and $175 million to oil refi neries, including the The layoffs deal yet looking for a job March oil refi nery into one that in an interview Monday convert the refi nery, which one in Cheyenne. another blow to the lo- 1, you wouldn’t have had processes diesel fuel from morning. has been in Cheyenne since Greater Cheyenne Cham- cal community following much trouble,” Steenbergen renewable materials. “Our community will World War II. Once com- ber of Commerce CE O Dale last week’s cancellation of said. HollyFrontier CE O Mike continue to be here for pleted, the site will annually Steenbergen said those Cheyenne Frontier Days. Yet while an economic Jennings said in a state- those workers who will be produce about 90 million regulatory issues, combined Yet while the CFD cancel- rebound could happen ment Monday that the transitioning out of their gallons of renewable diesel with the COVID-19 pan- lation will put a major dent someday, local offi cials challenges of high operating jobs, and we’ll do whatever fuel. demic and the oil indus- in local tax revenues and like Orr underscored the and capital costs, com- we can to fi nd them new HollyFrontier, which try’s recent downturn, had economic activity, Steen- devastating blow that the pounded by the effects of opportunities in the work- runs multiple refi ner- created “a perfect storm” to bergen said the cancellation layoffs represent for the COVID-19, forced the shift force,” Orr said. ies in mid-America, has force the change. “wouldn’t even come close” community. in operations at the refi n- Gov. Mark Gordon, in a never converted one of its Steenbergen, who has to the effects of the layoffs. “It seems like the bad ery. statement Monday after- facilities to process fuel worked with the chamber “Businesses that de- news just keeps coming,” “We realiz e that this de- noon, said he had asked from renewable materi- since 2007, couldn’t recall pend on (CFD) are going Orr said. cision affects many employ- the Wyoming Department als. But Swift said market past layoff announcements ees, their families and the of Workforce Services to conditions had made the in Laramie County on the community,” Jennings said. deploy its rapid-response refi nery’s oil-processing same scale as Monday’s Pet of the Week “Our goal and expectation teams to help any Holly- operations economically announcement, especially is to continue to operate Frontier workers who are unsustainable. since the area’s largest em- as a community partner in laid off. “While it might look dif- ployers are public. Cheyenne and Wyoming for “This cost-saving deci- years to come.” sion is a refl ection of both Cancelled BLM sale THANK YOU! may cost state $44M POWE LL (Wyoming grouse from being listed for Hazel News Exchange) — A protections under the E n- federal judge in Montana dangered Species Act. Last This is Hazel, a sweet, but shy domestic has vacated an instructional week’s decision from U.S. medium hair. She has been spayed and memorandum issued by the District Court Brian Mor- Bureau of Land Manage- ris of Great Falls canceled has had some of her shots, but will likely ment related to sage grouse, leases covering more than need to have her vaccinations updated forcing the agency to cancel 336,000 acres on public 4 4 0 oil and gas leases that lands in Wyoming, Nevada upon adoption. She would do best in a had brought in more than and Utah. We would like to thank Solvay for home where she is the only cat. $125 million in 2018 sales. It came in response to a To adopt a dog, cat or kitten visit the Green The State of Wyoming lawsuit fi led by Earthjustice sponsoring our Newspapers In stands to lose as much as on behalf of the Montana River Animal Shelter from 2-4 p.m. every $4 4 million from the leases Wildlife Federation, the Education Reading Program. day or call them at 872-0570 to schedule and Gov. Mark Gordon said Wilderness Society, National an appointment. he plans to consider “legal Audubon Society, National Sweetwater County School District #2 options to remedy this mat- Wildlife Federation and students benefit because of their generosity. ter.” Montana Audubon. PET OF THE WEEK BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . . BLM offi cials can re-list “This court ruling reaf- and sell the land again in the fi rms that the administra- future, but the agency must tion has continued to act Thank you so much for our conduct a 30-day public in bad faith,” said Brian Newspapers comment period, rather Rutledge, director of the than the 10-day period used National Audubon Society’s In Education Donations! in the 2018 sales. Sagebrush E cosystem Initia- Eye Care Specialists The Trump administra- tive. “A deal’s a deal, and Summer Hours: tion has been pushing for you can’t simply bulldoz e Shop Monday-Friday more energy development the hard fought agreements 445 Uinta Drive WyomingÕs Largest 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on public land, including built across the West to pro- Weekends directives that roll back or tect the sage grouse. We’re Green River Showroom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. eased restrictions imposed hopeful that this will lead 307-875-3103 by the Obama administra- to the reversal of similarly www.greenriverstar.com tion and a 2015 collaborative illegal oil and gas giveaways 1850 Foothill Blvd., PO Box 1259, Rock Springs, WY 82902-1259 effort aimed at keeping the in more states.” Tel. R.S. (307) 382-9344 G.R. (307) 875-7037

WE DID IT! The University of Wyoming expresses its deepest appreciation to our students, families, employees and supporters for flexing their UW Cowboy spirit to complete a successful spring 2020 semester.

Wyoming’s values of kindness, courage, grit and optimism have carried the day (amid COVID-19) – and will continue to do so.

betteR days aRe aHead, Pokes! UW is working hard to ensure a safe, healthy learning environment for our students to return to campus this fall. And we will resume our in-person outreach and service activities around this great state as soon as possible.

Because now, perhaps more than ever, The World Needs More Cowboys. A6 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020 Grant will continue to support cancer programs HPV education, cancer screenings and sunscreen Sweetwater, Lincoln, Sublette, Teton and Uinta Not only has Sugihara served as the Region V dispensers are just a few of the programs Wyoming counties. director since July 2018, she received an award last Cancer Resource Services’ Region V Coordinator wants Sugihara will continue to lead programs on topics year for her work. On Sept. 17, 2019, she was honored to focus on in the next two years. including the Wyoming Breast, Cervical, and Colorectal with the P.A.R.T. (Passion, Ability, Reliable, Team) This is the second time Memorial Hospital of Cancer screening programs; HPV vaccination Award as the “Overall Outstanding WYCC Member of Sweetwater County’s Sweetwater Regional Cancer education; physical activity and healthy lifestyle the Year.” Center has been awarded the two-year grant, which initiatives; improving the quality of life for cancer She was one of the newer members to the Wyoming begins in July. survivors; implementation of a patient navigation Cancer Control Plan team, “but hit the ground The Sweetwater Regional Cancer Center, in resource system to assist the uninsured and other running,” according to her nomination. She has been conjunction with the Memorial Hospital Foundation, eligible patients to receive free cancer screenings; and instrumental in HPV-related projects in her area, and was recently awarded a grant totaling $178,200 to to enhance and improve provider engagement and statewide. Her unique approach with projects at her host the Wyoming Cancer Resource Services Regional education across the five-county region. local schools, public health and with school nurses has Coordinator Program through the State of Wyoming’s New this year, will be initiatives to implement led to an increase in HPV vaccination rates. Department of Health-Public Health Division. sunscreen dispensers in various public parks and “I am so happy to continue the work that I began venues. two years ago,” said Kelly Sugihara, WCRS Region V Sugihara said the dispensers are another way to Coordinator. “Through WCRS, I’m looking forward keep the residents of southwestern Wyoming educated to continuing to partner with providers across on the importance of sunscreen. The sunscreen Financial southwestern Wyoming and grow the programs we dispensers will allow the community to receive free now have in place.” sunscreen during summer. Sugihara would also like Sugihara, along with Sweetwater Regional Cancer to make the project sustainable and will be seeking Focus Center, will collaborate with industry employers, sponsorships for summer 2021. school districts, and physician’s offices and clinics “They also will serve as a reminder to always wear STICKING TO BUDGET CAN BOOST across the five-county region which includes sunscreen,” Sugihara said. “Don’t Fry, Reapply.” YOUR EMERGENCY FUND During the coronavirus pandemic, our health concerns Ð for ourselves and our loved ones – have been at the top of our minds. But financial wor- Obituaries ries have been there, too, both for people whose employment has been affected and for investors anxious about the volatile financial markets. And one aspect of every individual’s total financial picture has become Nancy Joy West quite clear – the importance of an emergency fund. In normal times, it’s a good idea for you to keep three to six months’ Nancy Joy West, 63, of Rock Springs, Clyde M. Faler and Donna May Gillespie. worth of living expenses in a liquid, low-risk account. Having an emer- passed away, May 28, 2020, at her home. Private family funeral services will be held. gency fund available can help you cope with those large, unexpected She was costs, such as a major car repair or a costly medical bill. Furthermore, if you have an adequate emergency fund, you won’t a lifelong have to dip into your long-term investments to pay for short-term needs. resident of These investment vehicles, such as your IRA and 401(k), are designed for Rock Springs. your retirement, so the more you can leave them intact, the more assets Nancy was you’re likely to have when you retire. And because they are intended for CITY COUNCIL your retirement, they typically come with disincentives, including taxes born Oct. 16, and penalties, if you do tap into them early. (However, as part of the 1956, in Rock economic stimulus legislation known as the CARES Act, individuals can Springs, the daughter of now take up to $100,000 from their 401(k) plans and IRAs without pay- ing the 10% penalty that typically applies to investors younger than 59½. If you take this type of withdrawal, you have up to three years to pay the Charles J. Schanno WORKSHOP taxes and, if you want, replace the funds, beyond the usual caps on an- nual contributions. Charles J. Schanno, Of course, life is expensive, so it’s not always easy to put away money 83, passed away May in a fund that you aren’t going to use for your normal cash flow. That’s 26, 2020 at June 9, 2020 • 6:30 p.m. why it’s so important to establish a budget and stick to it. When develop- ing such a budget, you may find ways to cut down on your spending, free- Memorial ing up money that could be used to build your emergency fund. Hospital of City Hall Council Chambers There are different ways to establish a budget, but they all typically Sweetwater involve identifying your income and expenses and separating your needs County. He and wants. You can find various online budgeting tools to help you get started, but, ultimately, it’s up to you to make your budget work. None- was a resi- This is a tentative agenda subject to change. theless, you may be pleasantly surprised at how painless it is to follow a dent of the budget. For example, if you’ve budgeted a certain amount for food each Rock Springs The following are topics slated for discussion at the workshop: month, you’ll need to avoid going to the grocery store several times a area for the week, just to pick up “a few things” – because it doesn’t really take that Discussion on Ordinance Changes Regarding Family Child Care Homes & Centers many visits for those few things to add up to hundreds of dollars. You’ll last 50 years be much better off limiting your trips to the grocery, making a list of the and was a resident of Su- Discussion on Fiscal Year 2021 Budget – if needed items you’ll need and adhering to these lists. After doing this for a few perior before his passing. months, see how much you’ve saved – it may be much more than you’d expect. Besides using these savings to strengthen your emergency fund, He was born Dec. 22, City Council Meetings are televised on Channel 23 at 7 p.m. you could also deploy them toward longer-term investments designed to 1936, in Vernal, Utah, the An agenda is available on the City’s Website: help you reach other objectives, such as retirement. son of Francis and Thelma www.cityofgreenriver.org the Friday before the Council Meeting Saving money is always a good idea, and when you use your savings Schanno. to build an emergency fund, you can help yourself prepare for the unex- Individuals with disabilities can request accommodations by notifying the pected and make progress toward your long-term goals. Cremation will take Mayor's Office 30 days in advance of the public meeting they plan to attend. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward place and there will be no Jones Financial Advisor. services at his request. For more information please call 307-382-3278. 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Drifting down the Green Kayleigh Schuh enjoys drifting down the Green River Tuesday afternoon while spending the day with friends near Expedition Island. Star photo by David Martin Hospital foundation gives $394K donation for new Hologic mammography unit Memorial Hospital Foundation has generously ogy that has reduced the recall rate from 15% -4 0% return to a regular screening mammogram,” Soller donated $394 ,000 to Memorial Hospital to purchase compared to the 2D mammography. said. a Hologic 3D Dimension state-of-the-art mammogra- To improve the patient’s experience, the 3D mam- “The Memorial Hospital Foundation has been phy unit. mography unit is equipped with the SmartCurve discussing 3D mammography the past few years and The purchase was approved in February and the Breast Stabiliz ation System; clinically proven to has raised money through hosting the Shredding for a staff at MHSC have been working diligently to get the deliver a more comfortable mammogram without in- Cure event in 2018, dedicating funds raised at the an- equipment installed, tested, and ready for the com- creasing dose and enables high resolution 3D imaging nual Red Tie Gala, as well as designating funds from munity. in 3.7 seconds for faster testing results. the Greatest Needs Fund,” Tiffany Marshall, E xecu- “Our staff are all trained and we are now sched- Being one of the first to utiliz e the new service, a tive Director of the Foundation, said. uling patients. We are so excited to now offer this recent patient shared her experience. It was an initiative that has been very important to service to our community,” said Tracie Soller, MHSC “I have extremely dense breast tissue. I have had the Foundation Board of Directors. Marshall said she Director of Medical Imaging. multiple surgeries to remove lumps and cysts, and is thrilled that they were able to have the opportunity The new 3D Mammography Unit is proven to de- have always required diagnostic mammography and to bring 3D mammography to MHSC. tect 20% -65% more invasive breast cancers compared six-month ultrasounds,” Soller said. “The images on the new equipment are impres- to 2D alone, an average increase of 4 1% . It is also I recently consented to the 3D mammography and sive and I believe will decrease the call-back rate thus the only mammogram that the FDA has approved as I’m pleased to say that due to the image quality, my improving the patient experience,” Kari Q uickenden, superior for dense breasts and includes new technol- six-month ultrasound wasn’t necessary and I can now MHSC Chief Clinical Officer, said. Mansface Mountain Music Festival cancelled The Mansface Mountain Music Festival organiz ed President and CE O, said. the raffle for a Jeep will still happen and the winners by the Muley Fanatic Foundation that was scheduled “We held out as long as we possibly could hoping we will still be drawn on July 18. for July 17 and 18 on historic E xpedition Island in would see a gainful stride of progress to allow for the The Muley Fanatic Foundation was established in Green River has been cancelled due to concerns over event to continue. The booking of the 11 acts of enter- 2012 by Wyoming natives and Sweetwater County COVID-19 and the on-going restrictions on social tainment, venue, stage, sound and lighting were all in locals Joshua Coursey and Joseph Faigl. Operating gatherings. place by mid-January so we were able to hang on as under the MFF mission of: To ensure the conserva- “Much like many others, we are disappointed to long as we could before having to make this unfortu- tion of mule deer and their habitat and to provide such have to cancel the festival, the risks are just too high nate decision, he said.” supporting services to further the sport of hunting and and the unknowns too great,” Joshua Coursey, MFF Coursey noted despite the festival being cancelled sound wildlife management.

Golden Hour Senior Center schedule

M enu the center and sign up one week in advance. 10 peo- 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. - Wii summer games Thursday - Fish fillet, loaded mashed potatoes, ple will be selected at random the day before each 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. - Games garden salad, whole wheat bread, fruit sherbet activity. Patrons are only allowed to participate in Friday - Chili dog, lettuce, tomato, pickle and one activity per day. You may sign up with one other Friday onion, garden salad, onion rings, fruit cup, chocolate person. If you sign up with someone, then you both 9-10 a.m. - Social hour with trivia and word chip muffin. will be selected to participate. The center will call search Monday - Spaghetti and meatballs, garden salad, you the day before to let you know if you have been 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. - Chair exercise, yoga dance green beans, focaccia bread, peach pudding, apple randomly selected for an activity for the next day. 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. - BINGO juice H ow t o p art icip at e: Tuesday - Chicken and noodles, garden salad, Stay in your car until your activity time slot, no Monday Scandinavian veggies, whole wheat roll, fresh fruit, early arrivals. You must leave at the end of your ac- 9-10 a.m. - Social hour with trivia and word ice cream/ curbside tivity time slot. Masks must be worn the entire time. search Wednesday - Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, gar- Must enter through the front doors. Sign in with 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. - Chair exercise, yoga dance den salad, corn, ice cream cup, orange wedges. name/ date and time, also participate in screening 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. - BINGO Lunch is served from 11: 4 5 a.m. - 12: 30 p.m. questions. 60+ $4 suggested contribution with current AG- Use hand sanitiz er upon arrival. Must stay 6 feet Tuesday NE S form. apart from all patrons and staff. Only two people are 9-10 a.m. - Social hour with trivia and word Under 60 - $7 includes tax permitted at each table. search Children 10 and under $3 + tax No access to beverages or activity rooms. Only the 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. - Wii summer games dining room and restrooms will be open. Failure to 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. - Trivia games A cti v i ti es follow these guidelines will result in you being asked There will be three activities in the dining room to leave the center. Wednesday per day. Lunch will remain curbside and home-de- 9-10 a.m. - Social hour with trivia and word livered until further notice. Thursday search H ow t o sign up : 9-10 a.m. - Social hour with trivia and word 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. - Walking Wednesday There will be 10 patrons per activity, please call search 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. - BINGO 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 the items were originally printed in this newspaper. RCHIVES C omp iled by L ois L ewis. AB2 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020 80 Years Ago 50 Years Ago May 31, 1940 G.R. Makes 198 Tax Statements For Year 1939 THE DE ADLINE for entry in the contest to select the Flaming Gorge Days queen has been extended to June Green River made 198 8, with 10 Green River young women already entered for income tax reports for teh judging, according to Mrs. Walter Glon, of the sponsoring year 1939, it was disclosed Beta Rho chapter for E psilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Above by a treasury department are shown four of the candiates, left to right, Karen Warby, announcement from Wash- Rita Wilkes, Patricia Montgomery and Connie Kiz z ire. ington Thursday, which Photos (above and right) from June 4, 1970 declared there were 11,982 individual returns filed in RE SIDE NT MANAGE R C. M. Wyoming for last year. 40 Years Ago Cimino of FMC Corporation In Sweetwater county Story and advertisements left, received a certificate of the total submitted was (far left, left and above) from appreciation from 1970 Girl 1,585, third largest of the May 31, 1940 Scout Fund Chairman Stephen state’s 23 counties. Bower. There were 6,250,793 individual returns filed throughout the nation last year, the treasury said, compared with 6,398,54 1 in 1938. In making public the number of returns by states, counties, cities and towns with a population of 1,000 or more, the treasury did not disclose the amount of tax paid. Subscribe today! 70 Years Ago DAYCARE FUN ... Cortnie Rogers, Beth Bulls, Bryan Rog- STUDE NTS MARCH... ers and Shane Paoli enjoy a game at the recently opened Call us at Kristee Powell, a pomoted YWCA daycare center. 307-875-3103! student, and Janelle Cowden Photos (above left and above) from June 4, 1980 lead the students from the County child developmen- tal center in Green River 30 Years Ago to graduation ceremonies Thursday in the Island Pavilion. Fourteen students THE SPURS graduated in the ceremo- team mem- nies, and 15 students were bers who promoted, but will continue competed at the school. in the state tourney are in front (l-r) Anthony Lebario, Mi- chael Floyd, Jerod Gould, Seth John- PICTURE D ABOVE is the replica of the original Liberty son, Charles Bell, which will be in Green River Saturday afternoon. The Arnold and bell is being transported to every county in Wyoming on a Michael special truck. The bell will peal out its message: “Save for Carlson. In Your Independence--Buy United States Savings Bonds” in the back are the same voice that the original Liberty Bell in Philadelphia William May- proclaimed American independence in 1776. field, akim ehawi, ason Morgan, esley Mayfield, aul olesar, ory Crofts and coach Photo and Ahmed ehawi. Other team members not pictured are Chad Breakfield, hawn Mchie and advertisement Taylor inuefield. (above Photos (left and above) from May 31, 1990 and left) from June 1, 1950 20 Years Ago 60 CEL AMON flys Years through the air during track and field practices this week. Ago The Green River parks and recreation department with Hersheys chocolate is sponsoring the work-out as training for the upcoming meet.

THRE E SCHOOL District 2 Young Authors winners also took state honors. Siobhan O’Dwyer, Sinead O’Dwyer and Morgan Dreesbach all won at state in poetry. Districk win- ners attending the tea were (front row, l-r) Mercedes Tyler, Tiana Bihr, Cody Christopher- son, Madori O’Melia, Dakota Failoni, Skylar Brichacek, Kaillie Peters, Jonathan Terry, Katie Johnson, (second row, l-r) Michelle Harris, Mandy Schumacher, Josette Thoman, GRE E N RIVE R’S Jaycees closed their season last Saturday Jeffrey Terry, Amy Pauli, Danielle Hardy, Jennifer Hansen, Brooke Marsing, Chantz Potter, evening with their annual installation banquet and ladies’ (third row, l-r) McKenz ie Kobernick, T. J. McCracken, Kyla Andrews, Melissa Hart, Sinead night. Above, Donald Brown, left, receives the coveted O’Dwyer, Trenton Potter, Darren Cook, Amanda Dolby, Chessie Perry and (fourth row, l-r) award as outstanding Jaycee of the year, from Alton Her- Josh Biz eau, Tyvyn Mitchell, Lindsey Bubb, Megan Bubb, Siobhan O’Dwyer and Amanda mansen, an “exhausted rooster,” and himself once a winner Biz eau. District winners not pictured were Joe Harris, Morgan Dreesbach, Amanda E ng- of the award. In above right photo, Master of Ceremonies land, Andrew McDonnell, Micah Christensen and Jeremy Wilde. Schuck hands new President Fred Baker a huge gavel sym- Photos (left and above) from June 1, 2000 bolical of the office. WOLVE S wrestling standout Ricky Gardea will have the honor of representing Green Photos River in the USA Wrestling (above Bulgaria/ Italy Tour 2000. and In photo, Gillette’s Jason left) Weede attempts to escape from from Green River’s Ricky June 2, Gardea during the 135 lbs. 1960 state championship match. 10 Years OUTSTANDING in scholarship, citiz enship and integrity, the three eight graders above received the coveted Ameri- Ago can Legion award in a special ceremony at the high school VOLNTEE prepare to plant the first batch of flow- awards assembly last Friday. Rick Stratton was named out- ers around one of the many art sculptures on Uinta standing eighth grade boy and Suz anne Horn and Barbara BRE NDON HOBBS of the Drive. Those helping out are Justin Collier, from left, Bradley tied as outstanding girl. The award has been given Orioles makes contact with Kaylie Hymas, Sydney Hall and Tya Brangham. for more than a quarter-century by Tom Whitmore Post No. a pitch Tuesday night at 28. Collier Park. Photos (left and above) from June 2, 2010 Wednesday, June 3, 2020 www.greenriverstar.com B3 Color and Puzzle Fun! B4 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020

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 licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations. PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Permit Approval IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Before the Wyoming Industrial Siting Council OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING Docket Number DEQ/ISC 19-06 SWEETWATER COUNTY WYOMING Exxon Mobil Corporation’s LaBarge 2020 PAINT STRIPING PROJECT Carbon Capture Project IN THE MATTER OF ) VARIOUS COUNTY ROADS THE ESTATE OF ) Probate No. ADVERTISEMENT TO BID Notice of Permit Approval. Pursuant to provi- WHITNEY NICOLE SEWELL, ) 20-38-G sions of the Wyoming Industrial Development deceased. ) The Board of County Commissioners of Sweetwater County will be receiv- Information and Siting Act (W.S. 35-12-101 et ------ing sealed bids for the 2020 Paint Striping Project on approximately 130 seq.), notice is hereby given that the LaBarge miles of various County Roads until 10:00 a.m. local time on Wednes- Carbon Capture Project (the Project) of Exxon NOTICE day, June 24th, 2020 in the office of the Director of Public Works at the Mobil Corporation (Applicant) has received a Sweetwater County Courthouse, 80 West Flaming Gorge Way, Suite 23, Permit to construct from the Wyoming Industrial You are hereby notified that on the 19th day of Green River, WY 82935 at which time they will be publicly opened and Siting Council. Records of the application and May, 2020, the Estate of the above-named read aloud in the Meeting Room of the Board of County Commissioners. decision can be viewed during business hours decedent, who passed away intestate, was ad- in the offices of the Industrial Siting Division, mitted to probate by the Third Judicial District A certified check, cashier’s check, or bid bond made payable to the Sweet- Department of Environmental Quality, or on the Court, within and for Sweetwater County, Wyo- water County Clerk in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid Wyoming Department of Environmental Qual- ming, and Nicole Halstead was appointed as the shall accompany each bid as a guarantee that if the bond is accepted, the ity’s website at: http://deq.wyoming.gov/isd/ administrator, thereof. bidder shall execute a signed contract and furnish the Contractor’s Bond application-permits/resources/labarge-carbon- within 10 working days after the Notice of Intent to award the contract. capture-project/. Notice is further given that all persons indebted No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the date of the bid to the decedent or to her Estate are requested to opening. All bids are to be prepared in accordance with the contract docu- The Permit allows the Applicant to construct a make immediate payment to the undersigned at ments which were prepared by Sweetwater County located in Green River, carbon capture, sales and disposal facility ap- Hampton & Newman, L.C. 118 3rd, Street, P.O. Wyoming. proximately 33 miles northeast of Kemmerer, Box 1000, Rock Springs, WY 82902. Wyoming in Lincoln County. The primary proj- Bidders are advised that Wyoming Statutes 16-6-102, 16-6-103, and 16-6- ect components include 1) additional equipment Creditors having claims against the decedent or 104 regarding a five percent (5%) preference shown to Wyoming Contrac- at the Shute Creek Gas Plant in Lincoln County, the Estate are required to file them in duplicate tors, the limitation of subcontracting no more than thirty percent (30%) of 2) additional equipment at the CO2 Sales Facil- with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the the contract work, and preference for Wyoming products, are applicable to ity in Sweetwater County, 3) construction of the Clerk of said Court, on or before three months the Project. Bidding Documents will be furnished for review in connection CO2 disposal well (SC 5-2) in Lincoln County, after the date of the first publication of this no- with the preparation of bids in the Director of Public Works’ Office, Sweet- and 4) construction of the non-jurisdictional tice, and if such claims are not so filed, water County Courthouse, 80 West Flaming Gorge Way, Suite 23, Green 9-mile CO2 pipeline in Lincoln County. The unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be River, WY 82935. Any questions regarding the biddings documents or the Shute Creek Gas Plant and CO2 Sales Facility forever barred. work to be performed in relation to the above described project shall be di- are on ExxonMobil property and the CO2 dis- rected to Gene Legerski, P.E., Sweetwater County Director of Public Works posal well and pipeline will be located on Bureau DATED this 27th day of May, 2020. at 307-872-3921. of Land Management (BLM) owned property. Construction is anticipated to commence in Q3 Nicole Halstead No bids will be considered which are not submitted on the original pro- 2020 and be completed by the end of 2022. Con- Administrator posal forms, signed by the authorizing representative of the bidder and struction manpower is anticipated to peak at an submitted in the envelope clearly marked 2020 Paint Striping Project. estimated 388 workers in August and September June 3, 10, 17, 2020 11371 2021. No bids will be considered in which the Proposal, Specifications, or any Provisions have been modified. Pursuant to W.S. 16-3-107, notice was given and the Wyoming Industrial Siting Council con- Bids must be received in the office of the Director of Public Works of ducted a public hearing on the Application for PUBLIC NOTICE Sweetwater County on or before the time and date specified. Bids received Permit. The hearing began at 8:30 A.M. on April after the time specified will not be considered and will be returned un- 9, 2020, using a telephone conference call-in opened to the bidder. number that was provided to the public and par- To: Quinton Hogelin ties to the proceeding. The hearing concluded Last known address: 1321 Main St., Reliance, The Board of County Commissioners of Sweetwater County hereby notifies and deliberations of the Industrial Siting Council WY 82943 all bidders that minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportu- took place on the afternoon of April 9, 2020, at This notice is to inform you that Jeraldine nity to submit bids in response to this Invitation and will not be discrimi- the same location. Jasperson, owner of Tex’s Storage Unit #13 has nated against on the grounds of race, religion, sex, color, national origin, been declared abandoned for non-payment of age or disability. The Council considered the Applicant’s request rent. If the total amount due plus the legal costs pursuant to the provisions of the Industrial is received prior to 6/17/2020 contents can be All bids will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Sweet- Development and Siting Act (W.S. 35-12-101 et reclaimed and removed. However, if payment water County for their acceptance and awarding the contract(s) at their seq.), and the Rules and Regulations adopted is not received, contents will be sold or in some regular meeting, held on the 7th, day of July, 2020 at 8:30 a.m. in the thereunder, and rendered a decision to grant the manner disposed of on 6/20/2020 at the stor- Meeting Room of the Board of County Commissioners. permit. age location at 69 Blue Rim Road, at 2:00 p.m. by the owner of said storage facility, Jeraldine The Board of County Commissioners of Sweetwater County reserves the Dated this 28th Day of May, 2020 Jasperson, 550 Washington St., Green River, WY right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities or technical defects Industrial Siting Division, Department of Envi- 82935. in bids, as may be in the best interest of Sweetwater County. ronmental Quality 200 West 17th Street, 4th Floor June 3, 10, 2020 11365 No verbal explanations, clarifications, additions, or instructions will be Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82002 binding to either Sweetwater County or the Bidders, except those con- Telephone: (307) 777-7369 firmed in writing. Email: [email protected] A signed contract, furnished to the successful bidder, results in a binding June 3, 2020 11369 The Legal Notice Deadline is at 5 p.m. on Monday contract without further action by either party. Questions concerning this Advertisement for Bid should be directed to Mr. Gene Legerski, P.E., Public Works Director, Sweetwater County, 80 West Flaming Gorge Way, Suite 23, Green River, Wyoming 82935. Phone: (307) 872-3921, Fax: (307) 872- 3991 or Email: [email protected]. PUBLIC NOTICE

Dated this 27th day of May, 2020.

Tuesday, June 9, 2020 ACTIVITIES /s/ Cynthia L. Lane Board of Trustees Meeting 5.01 Hear Remarks on Graduation Sweetwater County Clerk Sweetwater County School District #2 Ceremonies School Board Meeting Agenda June 3, 10, 17, 2020 11370 7:00PM 6. PERSONNEL 6.01 Consider Approval of Certified Resigna- This will be a Virtual Meeting and the public tion Requests (Fuss) can view the meeting from the link provided 6.02 Consider Approval of 2020-2021 New on the District Web page and Facebook page. Certified Contracts (Fuss) PUBLIC NOTICE

1. OPENING ITEMS 7. CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION AND 1.01 Call to Order ASSESSMENT PUBLIC HEARING 1.02 Roll Call/Pledge of Allegiance 7.01 Hear Update on Reopening Plan (Chris- tensen) The Governing Body of the City of Green River, Wyoming in accordance 2. VISITORS, DELEGATIONS, CORRESPON- 7.02 Consider Approval to Apply for Build- with Wyoming State Statute 16-4-109 will hold a public hearing Tuesday, DENCE ing-wide Title 1 at Washington Elementary June 16, 2020 at 7:00 pm in the Green River City Hall, Council Chambers, 2.01 Public Comments (Figenser) 50 East 2nd North for the purpose of receiving public input either orally If Patrons of Green River Schools would like to or in written form on the proposed Budget for the Fiscal Year Ending June have a public comment read into the record, 8. BID REQUEST ITEMS 30, 2021. they may send their comments to flomm@sw- 8.01 Consider Approval of the Bid Results for csd2.org by 5:00PM on June 9th, 2020. a Engraver at Lincoln Middle School (Dean/ A summary of the proposed Budget follows: 2.02 Recognition of GRHS FFA Student Ac- Mikkelsen) complishments (Thoman) 8.02 Consider Approval of Bid for Mower Sources: 2.03 Recognition of GRHS Theatre Students (Hamel) Est. Beginning Fund Balance, July 1, 2020 $ 35,481,424 (Skinner) 8.03 Consider Approval to Go Out to Bid for Revenues $ 20,795,766 2.03 Recognition of Teacher of the Year Oil, Gas and Fluids (Todd) Total Available: $ 56,277,190 (Christensen) Uses: 9. OTHER BUSINESS Expenditures $ 23,349,940 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 9.01 Consider Approval of General Fund Bud- Restricted/Designated Reserves $ 26,208,235 3.01 Approval of Agenda get Amendment and Hear Update on 2019- Est. Ending Fund Balance, June 30, 2021 $ 6,719,015 2020 Budget (Dean) 4. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS A copy of the proposed budget can be reviewed at City Hall between the 4.01 Approval of Board Minutes 10. BOARD AND SUPERINTENDENT hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 4.02 Approval of Bills (Finance) COMMENTS 4.03 Approval of Financial Documents and 10.01 Superintendent and Board Comments (s) Chris Meats Investments (Finance) City Clerk 4.04 Approval of Nutrition Services Report 11. EXECUTIVE SESSION (Finance) 11.01 Nothing at this time June 3, 2020 11368 4.05 Recognition of Home School Requests 4.06 Current Openings 12. ADJOURNMENT 4.07 Enrollment 12.01 Adjourn

5. DISTRICT GOALS AND LEADERSHIP June 3, 2020 11372 The Legal Notice Deadline is at 5 p.m. on Monday SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Wednesday, June 3, 2020 www.greenriverstar.com B5

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 licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

WITHIN AND FOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF GREEN RIVER SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING SWEETWATER COUNTY LAND USE APPLICATIONS PBIC EARIN EA NOTICE

The public is invited to attend and will be given the opportunity to com TAE NOTICE, on Wednesday, une 10, 00, ment at a meeting of the Sweetwater County Planning and oning Com the City of reen River Planning and oning In The Matter Of The ) mission at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 8, 2020 in the County Com Commission (serving as the Board of Adust Change Of Name Of ) No. missioner’s eeting Room in the Sweetwater County Courthouse, 0 West ment), will hold a public hearing at 60 p.m. in ) C-20-211-CT Flaming orge Way, reen River, Wyoming at which time the following the City all Council Chambers, 50 East nd GAR HOOD LEW ) public hearing applications will be heard North, reen River, Wyoming, to consider the ------following variance request A Conditional se Permit application for a cell tower located in the NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Agricultural (A) oning District within the rowth anagement Area Case 00005 fi led by arshall Burt. The (A). This property is owned by B and is legally described as public hearing will be on the question of au AR OOD EW has fi led a Petition in the Section 16, Township 1 North, Range 106 West of the 6th Principal thoriing a side yard setback variance for the Third udicial District Court within and for eridian, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. construction of an attached garage addition to Sweetwater County, Wyoming, to change his A Conditional se Permit application for a cell tower located in the be located at 50 Driftwood Street, reen River, name to BIY EW. If any such person has Agricultural (A) oning District within the rowth anagement Area Wyoming. cause to obect to said change of name, such ob (A). This property is owned by B and is legally described as Sec ection must be fi led with the abovementioned tion 6, Township 1 North, Range 104 West of the 6th Principal erid Pursuant to Appendix B, Section ..11 of the Court no later than thirty (0) days from the last ian, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. City of reen River Code of Ordinances, the side day of publication of this notice. A Conditional se Permit application for a cell tower located in the yard setback in an R oning District shall be Agricultural (A) oning District within the rowth anagement Area a minimum distance of .5 feet from the side Charles . Barnum, WSB (A). This property is owned by B and is legally described as the property line. The proposed addition will be 6094 Southwest uarter of Section 6, Township 19 North, Range 106 West in line with the side of the existing residential CARES . BARN, P.C. of the 6th Principal eridian, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. structure, which is located for feet (4’) from the Attorney for Petitioner A Conditional se Permit application for a cell tower located in the side property line (necessary variance of three 409 Broadway, Suite A Agricultural (A) oning District within the rowth anagement Area feet and six inches (’ 6)). Rock Springs, WY 90 (A). This property is owned by Rock Springs raing Association (0) 500 and is legally described as the East alf of Section 1 , Township 19 Plans and specifi cations are on fi le in the Devel North, Range 104 West of the 6th Principal eridian, Sweetwater opment Services offi ce located at City all, 50 ay 0, , 00 une , 10, 00 1154 County, Wyoming. East nd North, for review of interested persons. A Conditional se Permit application for a cell tower located in the Anyone wishing to be heard on the subect of Agricultural (A) oning District within the rowth anagement Area this application may appear at the time and (A). This property is owned by B and is legally described as the place of the public hearing hereby set forth. PUBLIC NOTICE Southeast uarter Northeast uarter of Section , Township 19 North, Range 105 West of the 6th Principal eridian, Sweetwater County, (s) Yvonne Olguin, Recording Secretary Wyoming. SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING A Conditional se Permit application for a Concrete Batch Plant in ay , 00, une , 00 116 the ight lndustrial (l1) oning District. This property is owned by NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND ey Rocky ountain lnc. DBA ey Energy Services lnc., and is legally FINAL SETTLEMENT described as a portion of ot 5 and ot 6 of the P... lndustrial Park Subdivision located in Section , Township 1 North, Range 105 West PUBLIC NOTICE To all persons, fi rms or corporations who have of the 6th Principal eridian, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. Common any claims for work done for or any materials ly known as 95 Blairtown Road Rock Springs, Wyoming. furnished to The Sweetwater County Commissioners are scheduled to hear these ap IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Kilgore Companies LLC dba plications in a public meeting at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July 21, 2020 Lewis and Lewis, Inc. in the County Commissioner’s eeting Room in the Sweetwater County WITHIN AND FOR SWEETWATER COUNTY, 370 A Blairtown Road Courthouse, reen River, Wyoming at which time the public will be given Rock Springs, WY 82901 the opportunity to comment. STATE OF WYOMING eneral Contractors for For further information or to submit comments, please visit the Sweetwa In the Matter of the Estate of ) WADE RICS CRISTENSEN, ) Probate No ter County website at Yellowstone Road (CR#58) www.sweet.wy.us click on Boards then Planning oning Commission. ) PR040 Deceased. ) Reconstruction Project Sweetwater County Dated this rd day of une, 00. ------) s Cynthia . ane, County Clerk NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A DECREE OF That is located in Sweetwater County, Wyoming. SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION OF PROPERTY une , 00 1166 You are hereby notifi ed that Sweetwater County, To All persons interested in the Estate of Wade Wyoming, has accepted as completed, accord Ricks Christensen ing to the plans and specifi cations and rules set forth in the contract between Sweetwater County PUBLIC NOTICE You are hereby notifi ed that on the 0th ay and the aforesaid contractor, the work in con 00, Francoise elene Christensen fi led an ap nection with the Yellowstone Road (CR#58) Re- plication in the Third udicial District Court in construction Project and that the said contrac May 19, 2020 and for the County of Sweetwater, State of Wyo tor is entitled to fi nal settlement therefore. You Green River, WY ming, stating that Wade Ricks Christensen died are further notifi ed that upon the th day of uly on September 11, 019 that he was a resident 00, being the 41st day after the fi rst publica The Board of County Commissioners met this day at 0 a.m. in Regular at 190 rand iew, Sweetwater County, Wyo tion of this notice, Sweetwater County will pay to Session with all Commissioners present. Chairman Wendling announced ming and that at the time of his death he owned Kilgore Companies LLC dba Lewis and Lewis, that the courthouse is open to the public. The meeting opened with the a parcel of real property located in 91 oose Inc. (Contractor) the full amount due under said Pledge of Allegiance. ollow Road, Robertson, inta County, Wyo contract and in the event your claim is not fi led ming, more particularly described as follows with Sweetwater County prior to said th day of Approval of Agenda uly 00, the same shall be waived. OT BOC 1 OF TE ASPEN SPRINS Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to amend the agenda by adding, DEEOPENT PAT B, A SBDIISION OF This notice is given pursuant to Section 166 under executive session, personnel, legal, and real estate. Commissioner UINTA COUNTY WYOMING 116, Wyoming Statutes. Schoenfeld so moved. Commissioner ohnson seconded the motion. The motion carried. Said application prays that the Court enter a Dated this 1st day of ay, 00. decree establishing right and title to the above Approval of Minutes- May 5, 2020 and May 11, 2020 described parcel of real property and personal Sweetwater County property owned at the decedent’s death setting Wyoming Commissioner ohnson moved to approve the minutes dated ay 5, 00. over decedent’s interest therein to Francoise Commissioner loyd seconded the motion. The motion carried. elene Christensen. s Cynthia ane, County Clerk

Commissioner Smith moved to approve the minutes of the special meeting You are hereby further notifi ed that on the 9th ay , 00, une , 10, 00 116 dated ay 11, 00. Commissioner Schoenfeld seconded the motion. The day of une, 00, at 900 a.m. at the Sweetwa motion carried. ter County Courthouse in reen River, Wyoming, has been set as the time and place of hearing of Acceptance of Bills said application. Any person interested may ap PUBLIC NOTICE pear and contest the same. Approval of County ouchersWarrants, onthly Reports, Bonds, Abates Rebates, and ospital Expenditures DATED this th day of ay, 00. PUBLIC NOTICE Commissioner Schoenfeld moved to approve the county voucherswar rants, monthly reports, bonds, and the abatesrebates, and the hospital Donna Boback, Clerk of Court PLACEMENT OF POLITICAL SIGNS expenditures. Commissioner loyd seconded the motion. The motion IN THE CITY OF GREEN RIVER, WYOMING carried. David A. armon II, Attorney at aw PO Box In accordance with the City of reen River Code reen River WY 95 of Ordinance, Appendix B, Section 10., signs WARRANT NO.s, PAYEE, DESCRIPTION, AMOUNT; (0) 5909 of any political party or signs announcing the 106499106515 ADICES, EPOYEES AND PAYRO ENDORS, candidacy of any individual for nomination, are PAYROLL RUN, 1,5,509. 014, OPT BAN 641149, CONTRI une , 10, 00 116 allowed to be displayed without obtaining a per BTIONS, 500.00 014, OPT BAN 641149, CONTRIBTIONS, mit, provided 515. 0144, OPT BAN 641149, CONTRIBTIONS, 1,55.00 0145, OPT BAN 641149, CONTRIBTIONS, 1,55.0 0415, 1) That the sign(s) do not exceed thirtytwo ESIBE, SYIA, OFFICE SPPIESADERTISIN, 6.4 0416, () square feet OPT BAN 641149, CONTRIBTIONS, 5,6.0 041, SWEET ) That the property owner has consented to WATER CONTY EAT BOARD, BDET AOCATION, 5,55.6 the placement of the sign(s) on their 041, TRSTED NETWOR SOTIONS INC, STORAE, 0,96.15 property and, 0419, YWCA OF SWEETWATER CONTY, RANT EPENSES, ,40. ) That the sign(s) are removed within ten (10) 10646, A PRO TRBO ININ STORAE, PARTS, 69.00 106464, days after the election for which the sign BOB BARER COPANY INC, COISSARY, 4,94.1 106465, CASTI is intended. ON D.D.S. C, A. BRYCE, INATE DENTA, 1,61.00 106466, CITY OF REEN RIER, RENT, 55.00 10646, CIB WYOIN, RANT In addition to the specifi c requirements for politi EPENSES, 0,1. 10646, D ECAATION INC, SERICES, cal signs, the City has received questions about ,09.50 106469, DEBERNARDI CONSTRCTION CO INC, CONSTRC the placement of political signs on City owned TION, 19,0.00 10640, D’S ASS PS INC., DOOR OC, 1,00.1 property and within street rightsofway 10641, F B CFADDEN WOESAE COPANY, INATE FOOD (generally the area between the private property COISSARY, ,59.9 1064, FREONT OTOR ROC SPRINS owner’s fence and the public street, and includes INC, PARTS, 6.0 1064, I SECRITY OC AAR, PARTS, City maintained green space). The City of reen 40.00 10644, D POWER, SBSCRIPTION, 160.00 10645, ENNY River Code of Ordinance, Appendix B, Section SERICE COPANY, COISSARY, 1.9 10646, CEE FOODS 10.4.C.1, lists signs located on public property CORPORATION, INATE FOOD, 4. 1064, EADOW OD DAIR Whether you're buying or selling - as prohibited, therefore, all signs (including IES SC, INATE FOOD, 1,010. 1064, NS ABS, ANAYSIS, oo to the cassifi eds political signs) located within publicly owned 1,466.00 10649, PRCASE POWER, POSTAE, 10.00 10640, R street rightofway, or other properties owned by D SWEEPIN ASPAT, PATCIN, 9,960.00 10641, R S REFRI the City, are not allowed within the City of reen ERATION SPPY, TOOPARTS, 66.0 1064, REA EEN ANITO ace your ad River. Signs that are found to be located RIA, CEANERS, 60.10 1064, ROCY TN POWER, TIITIES, online at within a street rightofway or on other City 9,66.4 10644, ROCY ROAD ASPAT INC, COD I, 4,00.00 greenriverstar.com owned property will be removed by City staff. 10645, SADOW ONTAIN WATER OF WYOIN INC, WATER, 5.00 10646, SAS COPANIES INC, NIFORSEBROIDERY, or call (s) Yvonne Olguin, Recording Secretary 307-875-3103 CONTINUED ON B6 une , 10, 00 11 B6 www.greenriverstar.com Wednesday, June 3, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE CONTINUED FROM B5 Public Hearing- Budget Amendment elections and, as such, to ensure the safe conduct of Wyoming elections during an emergency, the County Clerk’s Office will be complying with 331.80; 106487, SWEETWATER MEDICS LLC, General County Administration the directive. Discussion ensued relative to the process of polling places BUDGET ALLOCATION, 49,720.00; 106488, Accounting Manager Bonnie Berry presented required by the directive. THE MASTER’S TOUCH LLC, POSTAGE/SER- Resolution 20-05-CL-01. Chairman Wendling VICES, 5,649.58; 106489, TYLER TECHNOLO- opened the public hearing. Hearing no com- Accounting Manager Salary Recommendation GIES INC, MICROFILMING, 380.05; 106490, U ments, the public hearing was closed. Commis- Human Resource Director Garry McLean and County Clerk Cindy Lane S POSTAL SERVICE (NEOPOST POSTAGE-ON sioner Lloyd moved to approve Resolution 20-05- presented the requested recommendation, based upon comparative CALL), POSTAGE, 8,000.00; 106491, UNION CL-01, Sweetwater County Budget Amendment positions utilized when nine employees received a pay increase retroac- TELEPHONE COMPANY INC, PHONE, 46.11; in the amount of $25,000.00. Commissioner tively November 1, 2019, to increase the Accounting Manager pay from 106492, UNITED SITE SERVICES, RESTROOM, Smith seconded the motion. The motion carried. $114,821.19 to $153,871.37. Following discussion, the commission con- 168.00; 106493, WAKEFIELD & ASSOCIATES curred that the discussion needs to take place in executive session. INC, COMMISSION, 4.00; 106494, WALMART Elections COMMUNITY/SYNCB-SHERIFF, COMMIS- Accounting Manager Bonnie Berry presented Request for Approval of University of Utah Extension of Emergency SARY, 488.70; 106495 WELLS FARGO - 8480, Resolution 20-05-CL-02. Chairman Wendling Department Services TV/SUPPLIES/CREDIT/LICENSE/GLOVES/ opened the public hearing. Hearing no com- Due to being behind schedule, Chairman Wendling requested to move staff CERTIFICATIONS/SUBSCRIPTION/PART ments, the public hearing was closed. Commis- agenda items at a later time to allow outside presenters to present at their THERMOMETERS/EXAM/OFFICE SUPPLIES/ sioner Johnson moved to approve Resolution 20- scheduled time. Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County In-House Coun- MEDICATION/PHARMACY/MEALS, 2,645.53; 05-CL-02. Commissioner Schoenfeld seconded sel Suzan Campbell presented the second amendment to extend the Agree- 106496, WEST SIDE WATER & SEWER DIS- the motion. The motion carried. ment for Physician Professional Services. Following discussion, Commis- TRICT, UTILITIES, 5,412.00; 106497, WHITE sioner Smith moved to approve the agreement for physician professional BOX TECHNOLOGIES INC, DATA CONVERSION, Risk Management services with the University of Utah and authorize the Chairman to sign. 6,740.00; 106498, WHITE MOUNTAIN LUM- Accounting Manager Bonnie Berry presented Commissioner Johnson seconded the motion. The motion carried. BER & RENTAL, CONCRETE, 19.76; 106516, Resolution 20-05-CL-03. Chairman Wendling ADVANCE AUTO PARTS, OIL, 23.88; 106517, opened the public hearing. Hearing no com- Western States and Tribal Nations Natural Gas Initiative AIRGAS USA LLC, OXYGEN, 45.96; 106518, ALL ments, the public hearing was closed. Com- Western States and Tribal Nations Representative Andrew Browning pre- WEST COMMUNICATIONS, INTERNET, 125.90; missioner Schoenfeld moved to approve Resolu- sented a revised Memorandum of Understanding Establishing the Western 106519, AMAZON, EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES/ tion 20-05-CL-03, Sweetwater County Budget States and Tribal Nations Natural Gas Initiative (WSTN) between the Utah PART, 2,848.35; 106520, AMERIGAS PRO- Amendment in the amount of $39,390.96. overnor’s Office of Energy Development, the te Indian Tribe, the Sec- PANE LP, PROPANE, 835.15; 106521, BOOK- Commissioner Smith seconded the motion. The retariat of Economic Development of Baja California Mexico, the Colorado CLIFF SALES INC, SUPPLIES, 260.80; 106522, motion carried. Counties of arfield, esa, offat, and Rio Blanco, the Wyoming Pipeline BRIDGER VALLEY ELECTRIC ASSN, UTILITIES, Authority, and the New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources 223.27; 106523, CAPITAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS County Resident Concerns Department. Mr. Browning addressed the process of the Western States INC, CONTRACT, 157.87; 106524, CARD INTE- Rural Natural Gas Initiative report recommendations which include edu- GRATORS CORPORATION, SUPPORT, 720.00; Chairman Wendling opened county resident con- cation, advocacy, collaboration, and benefits. Following discussion, the 106525, CENTURYLINK, PHONE BILL, 333.81; cerns. Hearing no comments, county resident commission expressed their support for Western States and Tribal Nations 106526, CENTURYLINK, PHONE BILL, 1,295.57; concerns were closed. efforts. Mr. Browning shared that the Western States and Tribal Nations 106527, CINTAS, SERVICES, 384.72; 106528, are membership-based. Following discussion, the commission concurred CITY OF GREEN RIVER, UTILITIES, 1,167.75; Commissioner Comments/Reports to enlist the support of WACO. 106529, COMMUNICATION TECH INC, BATTER- IES, 498.72; 106530, COPIER & SUPPLY CO Commissioner Lloyd Award of the Firehole Road Repair Project INC, TONER, 817.84; 106531, DELL MARKET- Commissioner Lloyd reported on the meeting he Public Works Director Gene Legerski presented the results of the Firehole ING L P, PARTS, 20.00; 106532, DEXYP, PRINT attended for the Library Board. Commissioner Road Repair Project that was held on May 4, 2020. Following discussion, CHARGES, 1,845.00; 106533, DIRECTV, TVS/ Lloyd shared that he continues to meet with Commissioner Lloyd moved to award the bid for the Firehole Road Repair LATE FEE, 88.24; 106534, DOMINION ENERGY, elected officials, department heads, and staff. Project to Kilgore Construction dba Lewis & Lewis for $126,470.06 and UTILITIES, 62.17; 106535, ELECTION SYS- Commissioner Lloyd noted that he has been authorize the Chairman to sign all necessary project documents. Commis- TEMS & SOFTWARE INC, SOFTWARE, 5,544.00; working very hard on the budget. Commissioner sioner Smith seconded the motion. The motion carried. 106536, ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS INC, Lloyd expressed appreciation to the custodial SERVICES, 497.00; 106537, ESCO SUPPLY, staff. Commissioner Lloyd requested that public Acceptance of BLM Right-of-Way Grant for a portion of Sweetwater BLADES, 9,843.00; 106538, F B MCFADDEN health make a monthly statement during COV- Drive (CR#1155) WHOLESALE CO, GLOVES, 2,518.00; 106539, ID-19 to keep everyone apprised. Commissioner Public Works Director Gene Legerski presented the Right-of-Way grant for F B MCFADDEN WHOLESALE CO, COMMIS- Lloyd applauded the 2020 graduates. a portion of Sweetwater County Drive (CR#1155_. Chairman Wendling SARY/INMATE FOOD, 2,064.12; 106540, entertained a motion to approve the BLM Right-of-Way Grant number FEDEX, POSTAGE, 34.25; 106541, GALL’S Commissioner Johnson WYW121501 for a portion of Sweetwater Drive (CR#1155) and authorize LLC, SUPPLIES/UNIFORMS, 1,110.90; 106542, Commissioner Johnson read aloud the facil- the Chairman to sign all necessary documents. Commissioner Schoenfeld GLOBAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC, DROP ity report. Commissioner Johnson expressed so moved. Commissioner Johnson seconded the motion. The motion car- LOCKER, 611.80; 106543, GOLDEN HOUR appreciation to staff. Commissioner Johnson ried. t SENIOR CENTER INC, BUDGET ALLOCATION, shared that he, along with Land Use Specialist 19,136.25; 106544, GREEN RIVER STAR, AD’S, Mark Kot, has been working on a letter relative MOU - Summer 2020 Shared Staffing Agreement between the SWCO 6,756.00; 106545, GREENWOOD MAPPING INC, to the proposed draft of the Ashley National For- Events Complex and Sweetwater County SERVICES/TOOL, 3,790.00; 106546, HAMP- est Plan. Commissioner Johnson explained that Public Works Director Gene Legerski presented the MOU between the TON INN & SUITES, LODGING, 396.00; 106547, he continues to work on the RMP and expressed Sweetwater Events Complex and Sweetwater County Parks and Recreation HIGH SECURITY LOCK & ALARM, LABOR, that the process should be delayed due to CO- for shared staffing for the summer of 00. Following discussion, Com- 40.00; 106548, HOMAX OIL SALES INC, DEF/ VID-19. missioner Johnson moved to approve the MOU for the Sweetwater Events FUEL, 6,721.75; 106549, HY-KO SUPPLY, SUP- Complex and Sweetwater County Parks & Recreation Summer 2020 PLIES, 127.39; 106550, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, Chairman Wendling Shared Staffing Agreement. Commissioner loyd seconded the motion. SUPPLIES, 1,517.53; 106551, JENNY SERVICE Chairman Wendling reported on the Incident Following discussion, the motion carried. COMPANY, COMMISSARY, 336.71; 106552, Command Emergency Operating Center ex- K-PACK PHARMACY, INMATE MEDICAL, plaining that the incident command team will Strategic Planning 4,812.30; 106553, KEEFE SUPPLY COMPANY, be structured down and will be working more Commissioners Lloyd and Schoenfeld shared the strategic planning survey COMMISSARY, 126.22; 106554, L N CURTIS & closely with Public Health for a 30-day brief- that will be sent to elected officials and department heads and addressed SONS, UNIFORMS, 1,553.00; 106555, LEWIS & ing with a skeleton team. Chairman Wendling how the information will be collated. LEWIS, ROADBASE, 4,128.04; 106556, LIN- reported on the Great Divide Coalition meeting COLN COUNTY SHERIFF, INMATE HOUSING, and explained that the Great Divide Coalition Future Board of County Commissioner 1,800.00; 106557, MARCHAL, KRISENA, MILE- Economic Development strategies were final- Meetings AGE, 42.09; 106558, MCKEE FOODS COR- ized and approved and noted that he will share The commission addressed where future Board of County Commissioner PORATION, INMATE FOOD, 116.40; 106559, a copy with his co-commissioners as well as the meetings will be held due to the requirements of social distancing due to MCKESSON MEDICAL-SURGICAL GOVERN- SEDC group. Chairman Wendling questioned if COVID-19 restrictions. Human Resource Director Garry McLean, Public MENT SOLUTIONS LLC, SUPPLIES, 401.56; the commission is amenable to having the Great Works Director Gene Legerski, IT Director Tim Knight, County Attorney 106560, MCMURRY READY MIX CO, BASE, Divide Coalition headquartered in Sweetwater Danny Erramouspe, and Deputy County Attorney John DeLeon submit- 8,216.34; 106561, MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES County. Following discussion, the commission ted three recommendations for the commission to consider based upon SLC, INMATE FOOD, 483.28; 106562, MO- concurred to have the Great Divide Coalition public health orders to include 1. Normal board meetings in the current BIL SATELLITE TECHNOLOGIES, MOBILSAT, headquartered in Sweetwater County. Chair- board chambers with appropriate modifications, . Continuation of oom 2,988.00; 106563, MOUNTAIN WEST BUSINESS man Wendling addressed having co-leads for the meetings, and 3. An alternate meeting location at the Sheriff’s Department SOLUTIONS, CONTRACTS, 60.00; 106564, up-coming Industrial Siting for Ciner. Following training room at the Justice Center. Following discussion, the commission MOUNTAINAIRE ANIMAL CLINIC LLC, PHAR- discussion, the commission agreed to have Com- agreed to continue with zoom meetings and instructed Human Resource MACY, 9.78; 106565, MOUNTAINLAND SUPPLY missioner Johnson be the lead and Commis- Director Garry McLean to provide a cost estimate to modify the Board COMPANY, PARTS/PIPE/SUPPLIES, 395.91; sioner Smith as co-lead for the Ciner Industrial Chambers accordingly to allow meetings to resume in the Board Chambers 106566, NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE, Siting project. at a future date. Mr. McLean expressed that he should be able to have the FURNITURE, 6,471.25; 106567, OPSEC SE- estimate by the next Board of County Commissioner meeting scheduled for CURITY INC, ETAGS, 356.25; 106568, PETER- Commissioner Smith June 2, 2020. BILT OF WYOMING, PARTS, 561.77; 106569, Commissioner Smith shared that he and Com- PREMIER VEHICLE INSTALLATION INC, WIN- missioner Schoenfeld met with Events Complex Break DOW TINTING/INSTALLATION/ EQUIPMENT, Executive Director Larry Lloyd and Marketing 8,168.03; 106570, QUILL CORPORATION, and Events Manager Kandi Pendleton. Com- Chairman Wendling called for a ten-minute break. OFFICE SUPPLIES, 159.24; 106571, R & D missioner Smith reported on the meetings he SWEEPING & ASPHALT, SWEEPING, 2,400.00; attended for the Airport Board and Memorial Award of 2000 Board of County Commissioner Scholarships 106572, RAISE3D TECHNOLOGIES INC, SUP- Hospital Board of Trustees. Commissioner Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to enter into executive session to PLIES, 314.90; 106573, REAL KLEEN JANITO- Smith expressed appreciation to staff. discuss scholarship applicants. Commissioner Lloyd so moved. Commis- RIAL, SUPPLIES, 637.75; 106574, RESPOND sioner Johnson seconded the motion. The motion carried. FIRST AID SYSTEMS, SUPPLIES, 97.39; 106575, Commissioner Schoenfeld ROCK SPRINGS MUNICIPAL UTILITY, UTILI- Commissioner Schoenfeld expressed congratula- After coming out of executive session, Chairman Wendling announced that TIES, 2,665.32; 106576, ROCKY MTN POWER, tions to the class of 2020 graduates. Commis- a motion was required. Commissioner Smith moved to award the three UTILITIES, 1,964.24; 106577, SHADOW MOUN- sioner Schoenfeld reported on the meetings she $1,000.00 scholarships for the Class of 2020 to Michael Richardson, Sa- TAIN WATER OF WYOMING INC, SUPPLIES, attended for the Museum Board, Golden Hour vannah Weerheim and Trinity Bryson and, if any of these three are unable 250.00; 106578, SMYTH PRINTING INC, OFFICE Senior Citizen Center, and the State Broad- to accept the award, the three alternates, ranked in order, are Riley Price, SUPPLIES, 213.20; 106579, SOURCE OFFICE band Council. Commissioner Schoenfeld ex- Celeste Keelin, and Wyatt Fletcher. Commissioner Johnson seconded the & TECHNOLOGY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 580.36; pressed appreciation to Grants Manager Krisena motion. The motion carried. 106580, SWEETWATER CO EVENTS COMPLEX, Marchal. Commissioner Schoenfeld reported FUNDING, 200,000.00; 106581, SWEETWATER that she, along with Commissioner Smith, met Executive Session CO SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL, E-WASTE, 24.00; with Events Complex Executive Director Larry 106582, SWEETWATER FAMILY RESOURCE Lloyd and Marketing and Events Manager Kandi Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to enter into executive session CENTER, GRANT EXPENSES, 3,567.00; 106583, Pendleton. Commissioner Schoenfeld expressed for personnel, legal, and real estate. Commissioner Schoenfeld so moved. SWEETWATER TROPHIES, SHIPPING, 76.41; her appreciation to the staff. Commissioner Smith seconded the motion. The motion carried. 106584, TEAM LABORATORY CHEMICAL CORP, ROAD PATCH, 3,450.00; 106585, THOMAS Break After coming out of executive session, Chairman Wendling explained that Y. PICKETT & COMPANY INC, CONTRACT, action was required. Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to approve 20,000.00; 106586, THOMSON REUTERS-WEST Chairman Wendling called for a ten-minute retaining Ken McCartney and authorize the Chairman to sign. Commis- PAYMENT CENTER, SUBSCRIPTION, 2,550.65; break. sioner Loyd so moved. Commissioner Schoenfeld seconded the motion. 106587, TUBBS MD LLC, KENNON C, INMATE The motion carried. MEDICAL, 5,000.00; 106588, U S FOODS INC, Action/Presentation Items INMATE FOOD, 1,500.10; 106589, UNITED Adjourn SITE SERVICES, RESTROOM, 439.00; 106590, Resolution to Establish the Courthouse as an VONAGE BUSINESS, PHONE BILL, 1,336.86; Absentee Polling Location and Counting Cen- There being no further business to come before the Board this day, the 106591, WALMART COMMUNITY/SYNCB- ter- Public Hearing meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. PURCHASING, WATER/SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT, County Clerk Cindy Lane presented Resolution 1,313.39; 106592, WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY, 20-05-CL-004. Following discussion, Chairman Chairman Wendling explained that, following the meeting, the commission SUPPLIES, 6,617.35; 106593, WHITE MOUN- Wendling opened the public hearing. Hearing will conduct the Fiscal Year 2021 Budget Workshop. TAIN SEWER DISTRICT, UTILITIES, 46.00; no comments, the public hearing was closed. 106594, WYODATA SECURITY INC, SHRED- Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to This meeting was recorded via Zoom and is available from the County DING, 120.00; 106595, WYOMING RETIRE- approve Resolution 20-05-CL-004, a Resolution Clerk’s office at the Sweetwater County Courthouse in reen River, Wyo- MENT SYSTEM, RETIREMENT, 195.00; 106596, Adopting Enrolled Act No. 45, and Establishing ming. The minutes were respectfully submitted by Administrative Assis- WYOMING WASTE SERVICES, UTILITIES, a Location for Absentee Voting and Counting tant Sally Shoemaker. 1,683.85; 106597, WYOMING.COM, WIRELESS, Center for Sweetwater County, Wyoming. Com- 63.95; 106598, YOUNG AT HEART CENTER, missioner Smith moved to approve as presented. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BUDGET ALLOCATION, 19,000.00; Commissioner Lloyd seconded the motion. Fol- OF SWEETWATER COUNTY, WYOMING lowing discussion, the motion carried. Randal M. Wendling, Chairman GRAND TOTAL: 2,227,083.74 Wally J. Johnson, Member Discussion of Election Directives from the Roy Lloyd, Member TAXPAYER VALUATION Secretary of State’s Office Lauren Schoenfeld, Member NORA HARLOW -383 County Clerk Cindy Lane addressed the direc- Jeffrey W. Smith, Member NORA HARLOW -394 tive received from Wyoming Secretary of State NORA HARLOW -415 Edward Buchanan stating that both President ATTEST: NORA HARLOW -416 Trump and Governor Gordon have declared Cynthia L. Lane, County Clerk NORA HARLOW -438 states of emergency related to the spread of COID19 which will significantly interfere with June 3, 2020 11374 Wednesday, June 3, 2020 www.greenriverstar.com B7 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY R. Scott Hamel Broker/Owner All Broker Realty Our restaurant is now Experience Counts open for dine-in! Bus: (307) 875-9985 307-870-5500 Cell [email protected] 307-875-6711 ce We serve Chinese and American Food Mobile: 307-870-5809 Web: cheryleserealtor.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 Cell: 307-212-8109 520 Wilkes Drive, #8, Green River Over 29 years 307-870-7381 307-875-3445 phone • 30029 fax in business [email protected] www.SummitWyoming.com

Amanda “Mandy” Jose Rendon / Luis Rendon Vote for Owners Potts [email protected] Mark Baker Realtor/Owner Wyoming House District 60 Open: Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m - 6 p.m. (Green River) Above Realty Visit Facebook.com/WyoLeg 307-875-0243 (307) 371-5113, call or text. 307-871-2419 ~ Contact me anytime ~ www.WyoRealtor.com Rendon Flooring Paid for by Mark Baker for WYO HD 60 Green River Residential Specialist 520 Wilkes Dr., Ste. 16 Mansface Plaza Green River

The Legal Notice & Classifi ed Deadline is at 5 p.m. on Monday

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Attract attention SUBSCRIBE TODAY! to your business They won't come if they don't know you're there. Call and speak to our advertising representative and get your business noticed. 307-875-3103 445 Uinta Drive, Green River www.greenriverstar.com

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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 licenses, foreclosures, summonses and bid invitations. CLASSIFIEDS Apartments Homes, Rent Notices

NICE, VERY CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BE INFORMED! View 2 & 3 - BEDROOM BATH townhouse public notices printed townhouses. Some in G.R. with garage, in Wyoming’s news- pets allowed. Call 875- $850/month. No papers FREE ONLINE 9833. <|| smoking or pets. 755 at: www.wyopublicno- ______River View Dr. Call tices.com. Government TWO BEDROOM 307-389-6165. meetings, hearings, 460 IRONWOOD ST. apartments, all utili- <|| spending, bids, taxes, (GR) MOVING SALE. ties paid, in Green Riv- ______estates, foreclosures Friday & Saturday, er. Available immedi- 2 & 3 BEDROOM and more! <|| June 5th & 6th, from ately, (307) 354-8519. TOWNHOMES, 1 1/2 ______8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Furni- <|| bath, fenced yard. SURRENDER TO WIN ture, lamps, baseball ______Some pets allowed. Group of Narcotics cards, odds and ends. 1 BEDROOM, $550/ Available now! Call Anonymous. <06/03|| month. 1st, last & 307-870-7276. <06/24|| 350 Mansface Street. ______deposit due at sign- Meets Thursday and 439 HIGHLAND AVE., ing/1 year lease. Pet? Sunday at 8 p.m. Jamestown. Thursday, on approval with $150 Storage <|| Friday, & Saturday, non-refundable de- ______June 4th, 5th & 6th, posit. Sewer, water & MOUNTAIN WEST NEIGHBOR RAISING from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. garbage included with STORAGE. NEW CHICKENS? Is your Huge multi-family sale. on/off street parking, STORAGE FACILITY neighborhood zoned 1963 4-door Ford Gal- no smoking. Call 307- located on the west for that? Review this axy, runs - $2500. 875-5944. <06/10|| side of Home Depot. and all kinds of im- <06/03|| ______Indoor and Outdoor portant information in 2-BEDROOM, 1-1/2 storage. Fenced, public notices printed Apartments bathroom, no smok- paved, controlled 24- in Wyoming’s news- ing, pets negotiable. hour access. Video papers. Government $600/month + deposit surveillance and on- meetings, spending, 1 BEDROOM & 2 + electricity + trash. line billing. 382-STOR bids. Visit www.wyo- BEDROOM apart- 307-389-4039. <|| (7867). <|| publicnotices.com or ments available. Some ______www.publicnoticeads. pets allowed and some In Green River, 12x24 com/wy. <|| with fenced yards. Call storage space, $100/ ______307-870-7276. <05/27|| month. Call 307-389- KNOW WHAT YOUR ______6165. <|| GOVERNMENT IS UP TO! For all kinds of im- portant information in Apartments Apartments Services public notices printed in Wyoming’s newspa- YOU CAN SAY A LOT pers, visit: www.wyo- IN 25 WORDS! REACH publicnotices.com or $ OVER 342,000 READ- www.publicnoticeads. ERS with a single com/wy. Government classifi ed ad when it meetings, spending, is placed in WYCAN bids and more! <|| (Wyoming Classifi ed Ad Network). Sell, buy, 10 promote your ser- vices - only $150 FOR 25 WORDS. Contact this newspaper or the Wyoming Press Asso- ciation (307.635.3905) for details. <|| For Sale Entertainment center Legal and - $20, bookshelf - $30, quilt hanger 5, fi le cabinet - $5, coffee ta- ble - $10 and an organ laifi ed APARTMENTS FOR RENT - (free). Call 307-761- January and February • Elevator - 2 Level Complex • Full Kitchen in every 2116. <06/03|| • Beauty Shop Apartment ______Deadline: Application fees waived! • Secured Building • Full Fire Sprinkler System Vaughan-Bassett all • Rent based on income • Laundry on each floor • Vacancies wood, complete bunk The deadline • Community Room • Great Location - 48 Units • TDD 711 beds & 6 drawer • 62 & Older or Disabled • Social Activities chest - $300. 5 piece bedroom furniture is Monday This independent living facility is an equal opportunity provider. Professionally managed by North Star Management. - dresser, chest, 2 night stands w/mirror at 5 p.m. GREEN ROCK VILLAGE - $250. Call 307-871- Kits 4568. <06/03|| 700 CROSSBOW DRIVE, GREEN RIVER • CALL 307-875-1616 ______for THE GREEN RIVER Star does not endorse publication and has not verifi ed HOROSCOPE the legitimacy of these on <|| The best way advertisers. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 ______Wednesday. Gemini, inspiration fl ourishes and you may feel some romantic sparks grow as well. Your senses are enhanced by all the things you experience around you the next few days. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 to advertise a This week your eff orts to take care of home and family will pay Subscribe to your local off in big ways, Cancer. You have a knack for maintaining peace and tranquility even when situations are hazy. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 newspaper today! This week you may be examining your relationships and seeing garage sale is in which areas have room for improvement, Leo. This is your op- www.greenriverstar.com portunity to really make some important changes. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 445 Uinta Drive Virgo, a situation arises that can bring you a much-needed fi nancial boost. This boost is a result of the hard work that 307-875-3103 you’ve put in over the last several weeks. the newspaper! LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 We care about our Lately you may be feeling more emotional, Libra. Talk about your feelings with someone close to you. Sometimes speaking community! about things can help you sort through everything. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Listen to your dreams this week, Scorpio. They will guide you where you really want to go in life. Explore all the possibilities i i lu es: that come your way. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, if you have been in a sociable mood, then embrace every opportunity to gather with friends or family when the op- portunity presents itself. • 4 signs CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, this is a great week to take credit for all of the things you have accomplished lately. You will gain traction on projects and may even be able to take on new ones. • price stickers AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Auction Auction A goal to learn as much as possible is drawing you to the people who can off er you important life lessons. Take opportu- • your ad in print and nities to engage in philosophical debates. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a hint that comes your way from a friend or coworker AUCTION: can be the clue that you need to achieve a goal that has thus Annual Spring Consignment Auction online far been out of reach. ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 SATURDAY. JUNE 6TH AT 9 A.M. Your strong will and courage makes you capable of anything, 2368 S. 1500 E. (Hwy. 40) in Vernal Utah. Aries. Just be sure to use your powers for good; otherwise, it can be easy to get in over your head. Equipment of all kinds, Many Vehicles, Semi’s, TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Flatbed Trailers, Horse Trailers, Semi Trailers, Add an extra dash of charm to your requests, Taurus. You just rin ti ouon in or a ree line ad in te laifi ed may fi nd that things go your way a little more easily. Have a Utility Trailers, Campers, Boats, ATV’s, Motor- partner work with you on a fun task. cycles, Storage Containers, Pipe, Generators, section of our newspaper. The newspaper is a great Air Compressors, Tools, Guns, Ammo, Saddles, way to advertise in the community of Green River. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS Tack, Hunting Items, Household Furniture, An- MAY 31 The deadline for ad placement in our Brooke Shields, Actress (55) tiques & Collectibles, and so much more!! is Thursday edition is Tuesday by noon. JUNE 1 will be our 25th year holding this auction, come ***LIMIT ONE PER PERSON*** ***Up to 20 words*** Morgan Freeman, Actor (83) celebrate with us! JUNE 2 Abby Wambach, Athlete (40) For More Information or to consign to this auc- JUNE 3 tion, please call ZJ Auction Service Inc. and talk Anderson Cooper, TV Host (53) to Zander or Johnna at 435-828-7424 or go to JUNE 4 www.zjauction.com Angelia Jolie, Actress (45) FREE! CLASSIFED AD!