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February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 1

LOCAL LOCAL OUTDOORS


EMTs help Rally It’s a
heart patient for life dog's life
See A4 See A7 See B4

Newspaper of the Upper Green River Valley, Est. 1904 FEBRUARY 2, 2018 One Dollar

Cody Olivas photo


Lina Streeper and her dogs run by the Green River during Pinedale’s stage of the Pedigree Stage Stop Race on Tuesday. Streeper would go
on to win the stage and extend her overall lead in the process. See more photos on B4.

Free EKG clinics What is considered


on Feb. 8, Feb. 15 a conflict of interest?
From Rural Health murmur and to examine the heart in those Airport hangar lease tabled after
who have high blood pressure.
Care District “It is a simple diagnostic test that
causes no pain and has no side effects, the
mayor identified as leesee and leasor
by Barbara Boyce. At that time, the remaining
SUBLETTE COUNTY – The Emer- screening will take about 5 minutes and By Holly Dabb four council members approved his nomina-
gency Medical Services departments in you will not feel any discomfort at all,” hdabb@pinedaleroundup.com
Pinedale and Marbleton are the sole pro- said Dr. Brendan Fitzsimmons, Medi- tion. The board seat expires in December of
viders of emergency medical services for PINEDALE – The Pinedale Town Council 2019
cal Director of the Marbleton-Big Piney
Sublette County where Emergency Medi- tabled a proposed five-year hangar lease after Swafford said two months later the council
Medical Clinic. “The first safety net is
cal Technicians responded to 1,310 calls discussing a potential conflict of interest with is being asked to approve a lease agreement
to share your EKG recording with your
in 2017. Mayor Bob Jones. and have the mayor sign a contract with him-
primary provider. An abnormal reading
Sublette County EMTs work in a fast- The action took place at the Monday, Jan. self and also as a representative for the Airport
does not always mean there is some-
paced rural environment but will slow it 22, Pinedale Town Council meeting when Board.
thing wrong, and further investigations
down for two days in February to provide Jones was absent from the meeting due to a “The timing is what appears inappropriate,”
are necessary. If your doctor thinks you
free 12-lead EKG heart recordings for family emergency. Swafford said. “Bob is affiliated with all three
may have heart disease or a heart related
local residents to have a copy on file with ARJ Extra, LLC., assumed the hangar parties.”
problem, they may refer you to a cardi-
their provider. The primary purpose of a lease previously signed by Robert and Angela Councilman Matt Murdock said the issue
ologist.”
12-lead EKG test, a noninvasive routine Hocker. The previous lease would have ex- should be brought up when Jones was avail-
Fifth annual EKG clinics will take
examination of the electrical activity of pired in 2019. The request was to extend the able. He added, “We live in a small town
place Thursday, Feb. 8, from 12 to 6 p.m.
the heart, is to screen patients for under- lease to the new owner for five years and the where there are a lot of arms-length transfers.”
at the Marbleton Medical Clinic EMS
lying heart conditions. airport board had already approved the lease. He added the airport board approved the lease
Building and then on Thursday, Feb. 15,
The recording is shared with physi- However, council member Tyler Swafford with a 4-0 vote.
from 12 to 6 p.m. at the Pinedale Medical
cians to help detect irregularities in the inquired “Who is the representative for ARJ?” Swafford said, “I’m not trying to assassinate
Clinic EMS Building.
heart. The most common reasons for re- Airport manager Jim Parker said, “Bob his character when he is not here.”
To schedule your appointment, call
cording an EKG are to aid diagnosis of Jones.” Swafford questioned if there was an Murdock defended Jones, saying, “I don’t
(307) 367-2315 or for further details or
chest pain, to know more about a patient's appearance of impropriety. see a person harmed.”
email Sue Briggs-Stanfill at susanb@sub-
heart rhythm, to examine the heart with a In November of 2017, Jones had nominated Parker agreed saying Jones did not vote
lettehealthcare.com. n
himself to finish an Airport Board seat vacated See ‘CONFLICT" on page 6A

Official newspaper of Sublette County and the town


pinedaleroundup.com • rough-neck.com of Pinedale.
Page 2 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

Republican caucuses
THE ROUNDUP, planned for Feb. 27
ROUNDED UP PINEDALE – The Sublette County Republican precinct caucuses and County Convention
are fast approaching. To participate and vote at the Precinct Caucuses, residents must be regis-
Science madness................................................ A3 tered Republican in Sublette County by Feb. 16.
EMTs show heart................................................. A4 The Sublette County Republican Party Precinct Caucuses will be Feb. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in
various locations including:
Commentary...................................................... A5 • Pinedale Precinct 1-1 and 1-3, Cora, and Boulder - Pinedale library, Lovatt Room
• Bondurant - Bondurant Elementary School
Obituary........................................................... A6 • Daniel - Fred and Michelle Pape residence, 80 Pape Rd, Daniel, turn at mile marker 114.
• Big Piney/Marbleton - Big Piney library
Pro-life rally...................................................... A7 A precinct caucus is the grassroots level where local Republicans can have input. Ideas are
shared and direction is determined. Concerns about the direction of the Republican Party can be
Superfan............................................ A8-A9 shared and voiced. To participate, Republicans must be registered as a Republican in Sublette
County before the caucus advertisement is published Feb. 16.
Courts...............................................A10 Each caucus will propose and discuss resolutions and consider any changes to the county/state
Public Notices............................... A11-A13 party bylaws or state platform. Each individual precinct caucus will consider/discuss and vote
on these items. Those items approved will be presented at the county convention on March 10,
Classifieds..........................................A13 at 1 p.m., in the Pinedale library, 155 S. Tyler Ave., in the Lovatt Room, for consideration at the
county level. If approved at the county convention, they will be forwarded on to the state level
Puzzles.............................................A14 to be considered at the state convention, which will be April 19-21 in Laramie.
Each precinct caucus will also elect delegates to the county convention. All committeemen
Calendar...................................A15 and committeewomen are automatic delegates to the county convention, but the rest of the con-
vention delegates must be elected at the individual caucuses. Every precinct will elect at least
Your chance to comment............A16 two delegates to the county convention. Precincts getting more than two delegates are as follows:
Outdoor................................. B1 Big Piney, 4, Boulder, 4, Pinedale 1-1, 4, and Pinedale 1-3, 5 delegates. These are apportioned by
how many votes there were for U.S. Congressional Rep. Liz Cheney in 2016 from each precinct.
Wrestling.............................. B2 At the county convention, in addition to discussing and voting on the proposed resolutions
or bylaws and platform changes, committeemen and committeewomen will also elect seven
A special event.................... B3 delegates (and 10 alternates) from Sublette County to attend the state convention in Laramie,
April 19-21. n
Dog sled races continue........ B4

Melva Smith
turns 100 February 12
Join her children February 10, 2018
from 2:00 - 5:00 pm for an Open House
at the Farson-Eden Community Center
Come by, tell stories and eat cake!
No gifts please.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Pinedale, Wyoming • Feb 2 - Feb. 8

Today Keeping your


Sunrise: 7:33 a.m. Sunset: 5:34 p.m.

High: 37° Low: 24°


Heart Healthy
RealFeel® 34° 21° Featuring Cardiologist Bill Mullen, MD
Day: Cloudy with flurries.
Night: Periods of snow.
February 22 | 5:30–7 PM
Saturday High: 38° Pinedale Medical Clinic
26°
625 East Hennick St, Pinedale, WY
Mostly cloudy,
Low:
a bit of snow.
Join St. John’s Medical Center
Sunday High: 39° cardiologist Bill Mullen, MD for a talk
on ways to achieve a healthy heart.
Mostly cloudy,
snow possible. Low: 28° Remarks will begin at 5:45 PM.
Wine and cheese will be served.

Monday High: 44°


A little
bit of snow
Low: 20° Dr. Mullen is board certified in cardiovascular
disease and previously practiced at the Palo
Alto Medical Foundation in California. His

Tuesday High: 40°


professional interests include arrhythmia,
heart failure, myocardial infarction, and non-
invasive cardiac testing. Based in Jackson at
A little snow
at times. Low: 15° St. John’s Medical Center, he holds a monthly
clinic in Pinedale to see patients.

Wednesday High: 40°


Low
clouds. Low: 15°
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 3

Mad scientist
Common problem is solved at Science Fair
By Holly Dabb
hdabb@pinedaleroundup.com
PINEDALE – A snowy ride in the fam-
ily car inspired Pinedale High School stu-
dent Nicholas Primanis-Erickson to design
an award-winning solution.
On Jan. 25, he won “Best Project in Fair”
at the Southwest Regional Junior and Se-
nior Division Science Fair.
“I was riding in the car with my dad and I
couldn’t see well past the snow,” Primanis-
Erickson said. As the headlights shine on
the snow, the eye focuses on the light that is
reflected making it difficult to see the road
or potentially animals. Primanis-Erickson
After winning Best Project, Nicho-
called the phenomenon a shortcoming to las Primanis-Erickson is awarded
“mammalian vision.” a trophy and scholarship. He will
Primanis-Erickson used his long-time go on to compete at the state sci-
passion for photography to come up with ence fair in Laramie, March 5-8.
a solution.
“I knew how polarizing lenses work,” After winning his best project honors,
Primanis-Erickson said, which inspired a Primanis-Erickson goes on the road with
solution. his show. He will be among the hundreds of
However, he needed to test his theory. Wyoming students who will showcase their
A lot of students competing have an ex- original projects during the Wyoming State
periment already tested in a lab, but Prima- Science Fair, March 6-8, at the University
nis-Erickson’s project was different. of Wyoming.
He had a theory and he needed a way Students will display their science, tech-
to prove his methodology. That meant he nology, engineering and mathematics re-
needed to simulate a snowstorm and the search for the opportunity to qualify for
human eye. two prestigious science competitions. For
Using a basic aquarium, Primanis-Er- students in grades 9-12, the International
ickson cut up thousands of small pieces of Science and Engineering Fair, in Phoenix,
foil to simulate the reflective properties of Ariz., is an opportunity to meet student-sci-
snowflakes. He then rounded the corners entists from throughout the world and the
with Playdough to prevent drifts from form- chance to win prizes of up to $75,000.
ing, and covered them with foil. A net was Primanis-Erickson has his eyes on the
placed over the aquarium to allow the free prize money.
flow of air. Add two hair dryers, and he had “If I win the money, I can develop my
a simulated snowstorm. technology for the future,” he said.
Primanis-Erickson then added a back- His goal is to advance the theory for use
drop outside the aquarium that pictured a on driverless vehicles. Automated cars that
road with trees on either side. He set up a use sensors for control cannot be used in
camera on the opposite side of the aquar- the snow. For the same reason human eyes
ium. He then simulated headlights using can’t see past the snow, sensors detect an
reading lamps and photographed his storm “object” and the vehicle stops.
with and without polarizing lenses over the “I’d like to go to nationals this year,” Pri-
lamps. manis-Erickson said. He called his project
Nicholas Primanis-Erickson, a Pinedale High School sophomore, is “I was shocked when it worked,” Pri- “real science.”
shown with his science project before attending the Southwest Re- manis-Erickson said. “The photos of the “I discovered a new problem, found a
gional Junior and Senior Division competition, Jan. 25, at Western Wyo- backdrop were much more clear with the solution and developed the methodology to
ming Community College in Rock Springs. lenses.” show how well my technology worked.” n

STREET TALK What do you get out of volunteering?


“There’s a difference between vol-
unteering and voluntold; I get told
what to do.”

Clay Olson

“The satisfaction of giving back to


the community; that’s really what
it’s about.”
Carrie Long

“It’s nice to help the library with the “Giving back to the community; I “A deeper sense of community.” “I grew up in a family that is very
different projects and nice to help was born and raised here, graduated community-minded and it’s impor-
the children.” from Pinedale High School. It’s good tant to give back.”
to give back to a community that has
Riley Murdock given so much to me.” Keri Cross Kenna Tanner
Lesta Winer

In case you were wondering …


IN CASE YOU WERE
… How was Special Olympics started?
It all began in the 1950s and early 1960s, when Eunice Kennedy Shriver saw how unjustly and unfairly people with intellectual disabili- WONDERING
ties were treated. The sister of President John F. Kennedy, Shriver revealed their sister had an intellectual disability in the popular Saturday
Evening Post article titled “Hope for the Retarded.” Let us know what you’re wondering.
She also saw that many children with intellectual disabilities didn’t have a place to play and decided to take action. She planned a summer
day camp for young people with intellectual disabilities in her own backyard. The goal was to learn what these children could do in sports and Email editor@pinedaleroundup.com
other activities – and not dwell on what they could not do. 
She directed the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation and her vision and drive for justice grew into the Special Olympics movement. Vol-
or call (307) 367-2123.
unteer counselors were recruited from area high schools and colleges with the goal of having a one-to-one instructional ratio with campers.
Page 4 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

EMTs help heart transplant patient LETTER


From Sublette County Dear Editor,
Rural Health You go to your local health care pro-
vider because they know you!
Care District They know your children. They know
your medical history. You expect them
PINEDALE – Holidays get the best to know your name without your chart
of us sometimes, but it didn’t get the best in front of them. You have a relationship
of a 9-year-old girl who had a recent heart with them and the people who greet you
transplant when she was life-flighted from when you walk in. The question “who
Pinedale Medical Clinic to Primary Children is your primary health care provider?”
Hospital in Salt Lake City late Christmas should be easy to answer! You expect to
Day night. be referred to a specialist when needed
In the exchange from the ambulance to the and that they need to look at your chart
airplane, the young girl’s BiPap machine, a for your history and your name. That
medical device that delivers pressurized air is what is missing and why the clinic
through a mask to keep the throat muscles in Marbleton is now ran on a part-time
from collapsing, was left behind in Pinedale. basis. That is what you need to fix first
Without much thought, RNs Marcy Beck as a “RURAL” health care board. You
and Amy Deeds, and Bill Kluck, Sublette can’t staff what you have now, so why
EMS director, were determined to get it to build more in an attempt to fix the real
Salt Lake as soon as possible knowing the problem. You need to get back to a place
extreme cost to return it to the family and that provides a local hometown feel.
the uncertainty if Interstate-80 would remain Rural=Personal.
open. Focus on getting the support of the
With two phone calls to regional col- county population back and not special-
leagues, Ron Gaddi of Sweetwater Medics, izing and expanding to increase your
and Paul Berry, base director for Air Med revenue. I for one, liked it when I knew
in Rock Springs, an immediate solution the doctor’s name that I was going to see,
was planned. Kluck drove to Rock Springs that they owned a home here, raised their
to hand deliver the BiPap to a flight crew family here and wanted to be here. They
that was coming to Rock Springs. The flight Courtesy photo struggled to stay here even when the
crew delivered it to the young girl’s mother
Pinedale Medical Clinic’s RNs Amy Deeds, (left) and Marcy Beck (right), RHCB tried to drive them out. Which, by
at Primary Children Hospital the afternoon
of Dec. 26. along with Sublette EMS Director Bill Kluck and others, are pleased the way, they are still doing for personal
“Our region’s emergency medical teams with helping a young girl. reasons, like they always have.
I remember when we had a thriving
and paramedics are devoted to anyone who gether. “We all understood how important machine. This was a great collaboration be- little green clinic that offered comfort,
needs them at any hour of the day,” Kluck it was for the young girl to have comfort- tween medical entities to get this child the care, compassion  and security. Provide
said, adding it was all about working to- able breathing support with her own BiPap BiPap machine she needed.”n that first and the rest will follow. If the
RHCB and commissioners don’t come
together and use what we already have,
a better name for your facility would be
“Spruce Goose” or “Titanic.”
Just pick one.
I had a scathing letter composed to
send for publication. After careful con-
sideration I will only use the word STU-
PID one time! This is in an attempt to be
politically correct.
Commissioners and Rural Health
Care Board, what in God’s name are you
COMMITTED TO PROVIDING thinking? Smart people on both sides

HIGH SPEED DATA…


know in their heart they are right and I
honestly don’t know what is best!
I do know this: We have two spectacu-
lar clinics now; possibly, far more grand

OUT
than they needed to be to do the job. The
problem is that we don’t have the popula-
tion or the utilization by the population
to support them. For whatever reason
we can not seem to staff them with great
people wanting to stay or the control-
ling body at the time will let stay. This
has been an ongoing saga for the last 20

HERE
years. In Big Piney, if you are fortunate
enough to not need our clinic for a while,
you feel like you are there for the first
time. You have to introduce yourself to
the provider of the day.
That is a problem that a third clinic
will not fix. What will be accomplished
is that the county will end up with, yet,
another vacant medical facility to go
with the old clinics in Marbleton and
Sand Draw. I believe the least “STU-
PID” approach to yet another clinic and
ambulance barn is to buy the old Wyo-
ming Highway Department building and
property in Daniel and renovate a land-
mark building as part of the facility. You
could then provide 24-hour, seven-day
non-emergency public transportation
from Big Piney and Pinedale as a call for
service. That would solve yet another on-
going dilemma – North, South need two.
The least expensive things to relocate
are office and administration facilities.
Move whatever you have from the old
Pinedale clinic building and do what is
needed to add your critical access hos-
(888) 926-CARE • UnionWireless.com pital. I believe that the Sublette County
Commissioners need to step back from
RETAIL STORE AUTHORIZED AGENTS the entertainment and land development
business and focus on the needs of the
JACKSON BIG PINEY PINEDALE taxpayers – like maybe good roads in
1325 South Hwy 89 Sublette Communications Sublette Communications Bargerville. Swallow your pride and do
231 Front St. 240 East Pine St. the right thing for the taxpayers. 
Smith’s Plaza P.S. Did you hear the one about the
M - F 9am to 6pm • Sat, 9am to 5pm (307) 276-5498 (307) 367-2475
M, W, & F 9:15am to 4pm M-F 8am to 5pm fellow that won a million, bought a mil-
lion dollar house and lost it to taxes?
*After 25GB of data usage during Customer’s billing cycle, Union Wireless may slow speeds. Other restrictions apply. See store for details. Ronald Gordon, Big Piney
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 5
PINEDALE ROUNDUP

COMMENTARY
LOCAL COMMENTARY
Reflexology TRENA EIDEN

I recently met a woman who claimed to pickle jar. I’m like every other American than taking off your foot attire, a person re- suffers from those. Doesn’t just reading
be a reflexologist. I’d never heard of that under stress though, and want someone to mains fully clothed. I think I should make about it, make you want to get an append-
but told her, I felt I could possibly be one fix it. We’re going to fuss that we’re vic- that crystal clear in case you ever come age pressed?
myself. I have a reflexive reaction over just tims and it’s not our fault. If it’s a financial upon a reflexologist who claims to run a Each finger of the hand represents heal-
about everything, and usually my response problem, we want a bail-out. No, thank “one stop shop” and does mammograms, ing in different areas of the body. The
is in the form of a disagreeable attitude. you, to someone pressing on our thumb. pap smears and prostate checks all for one thumb is connected to the heart. That’s as-
She studied me, then shook her head and We want money. The world tells us that’s convenient price. Consider exiting through suming you have one, which we all know I
began to back away. I figured I’d uninten- the only real stress reliever. And all the any and all open doors. don’t, so no help there. The pointer finger
tionally offended her so I called out, but lawyers said, “Amen.” The article did mention that after treat- controls the colon and stomach. The middle
she turned and broke into a run. I’d wit- If we go to a reflexologist, get treatment ment, some people feel nauseous, anxious finger is linked to the small intestine, blood
nessed this reaction before in people who and we’re still feeling pressure, what then? or tearful. This is to be considered tempo- and respiratory systems. The ring finger is
find themselves in conversations with me. If we were discussing Gar, we’d all know; rary and part of the healing process. I’m linked to moods, and the pinky finger is
I went home and looked up reflexology so his tension comes in the form of a spouse, going to bring that up to Gar next time I see connected to kidneys, head and neck.
I’d be in the know. but she’s hard to make disappear. God this reaction in him. It’s usually about din- The ring finger is connected to moods?
Reflexology is supposedly “a therapeu- bless the man, he’s tried. As a nonsmoker, ner time when he sees it’s me at the stove. What a coincidence. That’s the one that’s
tic method of relieving pain by stimulat- he once went out for cigarettes, but three I’ll tell him it’s all a part of healing and to also connected to marriage. And who
ing predefined pressure points on the feet years later when he came home, there she be considered temporary; though I’m un- couldn’t put moods and marriage in the
and hands.” Apparently pressing in certain was, still in the kitchen pretending to know certain as to how many years is temporary. same basket? Gar sure could. In fact, he
spots on a person’s appendages alleviates how to cut up a chicken. I guess he’ll just Maybe I could ask the lady who claimed to could give a sermon on moods, marriage,
pain. have to go get his toe pressed. be a reflexologist. PMS, hormonal imbalances, bad attitude,
The article stated, “In the absence of any The article stated that these sessions, or I was intrigued at how many ailments impatience, ill-temper and other things not
particular malady or abnormality, reflexol- treatments, are about an hour in length and this type of therapy claimed to help: head- revealed by the reflexologist’s article. He
ogy may be effective for promoting good begin by having a person remove his shoes aches, digestive disorders, arthritis, in- wouldn’t though because he’s aware that
health and relieving symptoms of stress, and socks. What if he has smelly feet? (I somnia, hormonal imbalances, injuries, I’m aware, of whom he’d be referring to
injury and illness.” say “he” because we all know with smelly back pain, PMS and constipation. Consti- and I know where the clean socks are. He’s
Reflexology to relieve stress? What if feet, it’s not a “her.”) I’m guessing that’s pation? Well, if they can help that, what no dummy. n
I’m the cause of my own stress, because when the reflexologist becomes a hand spe- about hemorrhoids and toe fungus? Televi- Trena Eiden is a lifelong resident of Sub-
usually, sad to say, I’m the pistol in the cialist only. I should note here that other sion commercials tell us every American lette County. Contact her at trenaid@hotmail.

MY WYOMING
Why Idaho grew and Wyoming slowed down
By Bill Sniffin
When you live in a small city or town in and a great college.  I have family that lives is leading, where the script and all roles “The Boise area really began to grow
Wyoming, you feel a responsibility to build in Boise, both in the education field with are completely rote, leaving no room for when a couple of tech companies, Micron
up businesses, create jobs and increase op- Boise State.  change, initiative, or the like. Switching for example, made a commitment to build
portunities for everyone. “One thought is that Idaho is just a lot metaphors, an Emperor’s New Clothes phe- factories and research centers in the area. To
When you succeed, just about everyone warmer to live in than Wyoming and has nomenon.” some extent, they chose Boise because there
benefits. It is a very good feeling. very little wind. Retired teacher Dennis Coelho of Chey- was a two-year college with ambitions to
After working in economic development “Idaho has lots to offer with fishing, enne says: “I grew up in southwestern Idaho, become a full university, since the state uni-
for 48 years, though, sometimes the thought skiing, hunting and climbing opportuni- on my grandfather’s homestead, about 30 versity was in a very inconvenient setting
of going to more meetings can make you ties. Idaho is attractive, but I still prefer my miles south of Nampa.  I have been living several hundred miles north in Moscow,
weary. Wyoming!”  in Cheyenne for almost 40 years, and I have where it dominates a small town, difficult to
When I asked John Davis of Worland One of the best-informed (and highly- often thought of comparisons between our get to at any time but especially so in winter.
what he thought about the recent news sto- opinionated) guys around is economist Jon- fair state and our neighbor to the west.  “The economic spark started by Micron is
ries about how Idaho was the fastest grow- athan Schechter of Jackson, who bemoans “I know that recently a similar essay still growing as more and more people come
ing state and Wyoming was the slowest, he Wyoming’s worship of King Coal and finds comparing the states has received national to the Boise area. Real estate booms, hous-
replied: “An interesting discussion, but one it similar to the country’s worship of “King recognition. ing values and development increase.  The
that feels like déjà vu all over again.  This Trump.” He says: “Put more succinctly, “I think a comparison has to start with demographics show solid growth in that
has been a recurring situation all of my life.” Wyoming is putting a profound amount geography and geology.  My grandfather’s 20-40 age group similar to that in Ft. Col-
John and I are about the same age and, of energy into denying two basic realities: farm was at 2,200 feet, while here it is lins. 
yes, it does seem like we have been trying to market forces and scientifically-grounded 4,000 feet higher. Southern Idaho is a-slosh “No arguing with the impacts of energy
build our communities our entire adult life. truth. The former is especially ironic given in water. While grandfather’s place was on development in Wyoming, but Idaho has
And, yet, we plod along. our alleged embrace of said forces.” the Snake River, the actual water was in a had its own industrial impacts and prob-
This column is part 2 of an earlier discus- Schechter continues: “This is essentially canyon 400 feet below and useless for farm- lems especially in the hard rock gold and
sion about Idaho and Wyoming compare. the same phenomenon as is occurring na- ing in our area. Most of southwestern Idaho silver mining areas in the northern part of
Here are some comments from folks around tionally, and in both cases the process is draws irrigation from a dam on the Boise the state.”
the state: abetted by an utterly credulous media, River, a project started around 1900 and the Coelho concludes: “The thing I like most
Foundation CEO Patrick Henderson of which lacks the intelligence, imagination, impetus for settlement in the area.   about Boise is the river running through the
Sheridan weighs in: “When I first gradu- courage, and/or ability to act in ways that “When I was a lad, circa mid 50s, Boise city. Wish we had that. But I am not mov-
ated from college – I moved to Pocatello, would enlighten its audience. In that sense, was about the size that Cheyenne is now, i.e. ing.” n
Idaho.  Nice community – friendly folks, the media is little more than a fixed part of about 50,000 people. Tree-lined streets and Check out additional columns at www.
diverse economy, lots of outdoor recreation the Kabuki dance Wyoming’s Legislature quiet avenues filled with craftsman houses.   billsniffin.com.

P. O. Box 100, Pinedale, WY 82941


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Page 6 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018
PINEDALE ROUNDUP

OBITUARY
Gail Savidge
Jan. 20, 1933 – Jan. 24, 2018
The family of Gail Ann Savidge was by stress and an
her side when she peacefully passed away excellent cook.
on Jan. 24, 2018. Gail was born into the fam- Gail always
ily of Alfred L. and Gertrude P.H. (Demeter) said she’d
Schienbein and brother Allen G. in Freeport, love to live
Ill., on Jan. 20, 1933. In 1939 the family moved in Wyoming
to Galesburg, Ill., where Gail graduated from and when her
Galesburg High School in 1952. She married health began to
Jack Lynn Savidge and they became parents to fail in 2016,
Carol Ann and Kim Marie. Gail and Jack later she moved to
divorced. She went on to receive an Associ- Marbleton to be
ate’s in Art Degree at Carl Sandburg College closer to family.
in 1972. She made many
Gail worked as an executive secretary at the new friends at
Galesburg State Research Hospital in the psy- the Senior Center.
chology department and later transferred to the Gail was witty, fun-loving, adventurous,
Decatur facility where she settled in Spring- a loving and generous mother, grandmother,
field, Ill., and lived for 30 years. great-grandmother, and friend to all who knew
Gail and the girls enjoyed many adventures her. She will be dearly missed.
visiting sites throughout the United States. One Gail is survived by daughter Carol (Walt)
place they liked to visit was Jackson Hole, Foster and grandchildren Josh (Tiffney) and
Wyo., where eventually, both daughters met their children Olivia and Katie, Ryan (Fern)
their husbands. Her international travels took and their children Maia and Sierra, and Jacob
her to England, Russia, the Alps with the Peo- (Leah); and daughter Kim (John) Linn and
ria Ski Club, through Canada, and a priceless grandchildren Chelsea, Adam (Karen) and
trip to the Mediterranean with Carol and Kim their children Brody and Macie, Seth (Jamie)
in 2007. But, the lure and her love of the warm and their children Sylvia and Andrea; her sis-
sunshine drove her back to her Florida condo ter-in-law Maria Schienbein, nephews David
every winter. and Dean, and nieces Linda Quinn and Sandra
Gail had many interests. Her love of the Beer; and her beloved cat Calli.
arts led her to museums, libraries and theat- If friends wish, memorial donations can be
rical productions. She was a master gardener made to Southwest Sublette County Senior
and belonged to the Springfield Garden Club, Center in Marbleton at P.O. Box 33, Big Piney,
Newcomer’s Club and numerous bridge clubs. Wyo., 83113. Services for Gail will be held at
She was a past commander of the U.S. Power a later date in the summer when the flowers
Squadron, Springfield. She was a lifelong are in bloom.
member of the First United Methodist Church. Condolences can be left at covillfuneral-
Gail loved quilting, crafts, was a fine seam- home.com. n

CONFLICT
Continued from 1A
during the Airport Board meeting. He added five years.
Jones’ son has been taking flying lessons for • A memorandum of understanding with the

Church Directory
the past few months and when the hangar Sage and Snow Garden Club to provide flower
came up Jones got it. Jones was made aware baskets throughout town was approved.
of the hangar being available through his as- • Fees were waived for the Pinedale Fine
sociation on the board, Parker said. Arts Council to use American Legion Park for
Nylla Kunard said she was not willing to a summer concert series June 30, July 4, Aug.
Pinedale Community
United Church of Christ First Baptist vote down the lease.
Councilman Jim Brost made a motion and
3, Aug. 11 and also for Wind River Mountain
Fest July 20, 21 and 22.
113 S Maybell, Pinedale the lease was tabled. • Dates were approved to allow 24-hour li-
307-367-2528
9:00 am Sunday Choir Practice
Church Also at the Monday meeting, additional
funding of $1,480 for Rio Verde Engineering
quor sales for March 17 St. Patrick’s Day, July
14 Rendezvous, Oct. 27 Halloween and Dec.
9:45 am Sunday Children Sing Pastor Ted York was approved to complete the Orcutt Hill An- 31 New Year’s Eve.
10:00 am Sunday Worship Service nexation plat. Additional work was required • A memorandum of understanding was ap-
Including Godly Play (education)
SUNDAY SERVICE
when an error was found in the original plat proved with Happy Endings Animal Rescue to
for children Sunday school..........................9:45 a.m.
transfer from Sublette County that omitted a allow housing of animals at the town’s animal
1:00 pm Monday Brown Bag discussion group Morning worship ........................11 a.m. fence line. shelter.
5:00 pm Wednesday Life is Short: Pray Hard 646 N. Tyler Street • 307-367-4567 Brost asked what would happen if the • Actions to appoint Kay Malkowski to
Office Hours: M, T, W 10 a - 4 p council did not complete the plat. Attorney Ed the Park and Tree Board were tabled. Wood
Wood said then the annexation would not hap- asked to be given time to review the board’s
OUR SAVIOR'S Our Lady of Peace pen.
Initially, the area was approved for annexa-
bylaws to determine if residency is a prerequi-
site. Council member Brost asked if there were
LUTHERAN CHURCH Catholic Church tion so a cell phone tower could be built to im- any other letters of interest and requested they
prove wireless service and coverage. However, be included in the package for future board ap-
112 S. Sublette Ave
at the last two council meetings members of the pointments.
Bible study .................. 7:45 a.m. Mass Schedule public objected to that use. • A memorandum of understanding con-
Sunday Service.............. 9 a.m. Saturday: Monday: Wood suggested if the council no longer tracting with the Sublette County Unified Fire
5:30 p.m. 9 a.m.
at The Sublette Center wanted the property, members should repeal Department was approved.
Pastor Kevin Rose Sunday:
Tuesday:
the annexation to make things cleaner. • The May 28 council meeting was canceled
8 a.m. Community member John Paravicini re- due to the Memorial Day holiday.
307-367-2612 5:30 p.m. at Church
Holy Day of Obligation: minded the council that there is a reversion • An agreement with ESC Engineering was
512 N. Tyler, Pinedale 7 a.m. & Wednesday-Friday:
clause in the original transfer. He said if the approved for $5,670 for required maintenance
7 p.m. 7 a.m. at Church
county felt the property was not going to be of the town’s water system. The company sub-
“Come to Me all who are weary and used as intended, it could take back the prop- mitted the only quote.
heavy laden and I will give you rest.” erty. Wood said the original covenants that • A bid of $261,255 was accepted from
-Jesus Christ dictate the uses for the property would prevail. Teletractors, Inc., for the pathway project. The
Other actions at the Monday, Jan. 22, meet- only other bid received was from RS Bennett
Pinedale ing included: for $389,925. The Jorgensens Engineering es-
Hope that in God ALL
things are possible
Bible • A five-year conditional use permit was is- timate was $414,355.
sued to the Bureau of Land Management al- • Lora Hittle was appointed to the Pinedale
PO Bx 2144, Pinedale WY 82941
Church lowing single-wide trailers at 115 S. Lincoln to Planning and Zoning Commission to fill an un-
be used for seasonal workers. A $500 applica- expired term until August 2018. She replaces
Join us for Sunday Sunday Services
Worship Service .......... 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
tion fee was also waived. A four-year permit Brian Gray, who resigned from the board.
Morning Services at Sunday School, all ages .........9:00 - 10:15 a.m. was issued is 2009 and due to oversight had • Pinedale High School gymnasium was
Evening Service .......................................7 p.m. expired. The request was reviewed by the Pine- designation as the polling place for the upcom-
10 a.m. at 41 S. Lake Ave. Sunday School for all ages dale Planning and Zoning Commission on Jan. ing May elections.
Sunday School is available Wednesday Services 10, and one neighbor emailed concerns that a • Three separate ordinances that had passed
for children. Children’s Clubs ....................... 3:45 - 5:10 p.m. branch of government was receiving special first and second readings, before being tabled
Youth Groups .......................................... 7 p.m.
treatment that a regular citizen most likely years ago, were taken off the table and de-
would not be granted. feated. The ordinances were originally tabled
For questions, call us at Come visit us at
(307) 367-3500 or write to us at 219 Industrial Site Rd. • 367-4168 While the BLM had requested a 10-year in 2016 and 2017. Wood advised the council
ChurchoftheResurrection.Wyo@gmail.com Pastor Jim Silvey permit, the planning and zoning recommenda- members to start over rather than enact some-
tion to the Council was to review the permit in thing that hadn’t been reviewed recently. n
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 7

TOWN OF PINEDALE
Hospital Information Meeting
The USDA will be here to explain project funding.

Sublette County Library, Lovatt Room


Wednesday, February 7th, 6:00 PM
Pinedale Planning and Zoning Meeting
Monday, February 5th, 6:00 PM,
at the BLM. Refer to
www.townofpinedale.us for more details.

Courtesy Photo
Between 35 and 40 participants marched Wednesday, Jan. 24, from the
Pinedale Library to the American Legion Park and back. Organizer Mi-
chelle Pape, said herself and husband Fred Pape, along with Tom and
Great sales position
The Pinedale Roundup & Sublette Examiner are looking for an energetic and outgoing sales person to help
Pam Murdock, have planned the march for 10 years in response to the advertising customers market their business through both our print and online products.
anniversary of the Roe vs Wade U.S. Supreme Court decision
The position will be based out of the Pinedale Roundup/Sublette Examiner office and includes outside sales in

Pro-life rally responds to


and around Pinedale and Sublette County, plus some daily telemarketing calls around the entire area.
Applicants should possess excellent communication and organizational skills with a positive, team-player
personality. Previous sales and/or marketing experience helpful, but we will provide industry training.

Roe vs. Wade anniversary


In addition to a competitive salary base and commission bonus structure, this full-time position includes paid
vacation and holidays, medical benefits, 401K retirement savings and a monthly travel expense allotment.
Earning potential and career development in this position could be very rewarding for a motivated self-starter!
Qualified applicants should mail or e-mail their resume to the following addresses:
PINEDALE – For the 10th year, Pinedale
organizers took to the streets on the Wednes- Sharon Pape
day closest to Jan. 24 to protest the legaliza- Mark Tesoro General Manager
tion of abortion 45 years ago, when the United Group Publisher Pinedale Roundup
States Supreme Court ruled in the Roe vs. Wyoming Newspapers, Inc. Sublette Examiner
Wade decision. (307)-789-6560 (307)-367-2123
This year, 35 to 40 marchers walked from mtesoro@uintacountyherald.com 41 S. Lake St, Pinedale spape@pinedaleroundup.com
Pinedale Library to American Legion Park
and returned to the library.
Michelle Pape, one of the group’s organiz-

General Surgery
ers, said Wyoming laws provide little protec-
tion against abortion. She said attempts during
the past two legislative sessions to pass laws
requiring an ultrasound before an abortion is
performed; and a second bill that would re-
quire a waiting period after an initial consulta-
tion for someone requesting an abortion. Both
Trauma and Elective Care
bills have failed repeatedly in Wyoming.
Before the rally Jan. 24 rally, marchers met
and handed out information as well as prayed.
Pape said one of the issues they discussed
is the research that shows a fetus feels pain at › Colonoscopy › Breast Issues and Surgery
20 weeks. Yet, most abortions are performed
by dismemberment, she said. › Bariatric Surgery › Endoscopic Retrograde
“So they’re in excruciating pain,” Pape
said. Cholangia Pancreatography
› Abdominal Wall (ERCP)
Nationally the Pain-Capable Unborn Child Michelle Pape holds the figurines
Reconstruction /
Protection Act would ban abortions after 20 she gives out showing the devel-
weeks. However, that was also defeated. She opment of a fetus at 20 weeks. Complex Hernia › Pacemakers
said only seven countries allow abortions after
The pin on her lapel shows two
20 weeks; the United States, China and Korea › Cancer Care › Interventional and
fully-developed fetal feet.
are among them. Diagnostic Endoscopy
She said wants to ensure women are pro- value to a person’s life,” Pape said. › Minimally Invasive
tected and abortion clinics should be required Since the Nazis started sending Jews to Abdominal and Thoracic › Wound Care
to be near hospitals, in case there is an emer- death camps, “We’ve become a death culture,
gency. She added, women contemplating abor- Surgery
not a life culture,” Pape said. “It’s really a sad
tion need a information about after-effects. place that we’ve come to.”
“There are a lot of components; after an In the 45 years since Roe vs. Wade deci-
abortion there is a flush of hormones that sion, she said 56 million abortions have been
could cause cancers,” Pape said. performed in the United States, Pape said.
“Before World War II, we started assigning “That’s a lot of people who are not here.” n

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Page 8 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018 February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 9

SUPER FAN SPORTS - PINEDALE ALPINE SKIING


COACH’S COMMENTS:
What are some of the team’s strengths?
“Knowing how to have a good time is a very important thing for a ski racer. Ski
racing is a very individual sport and at times athletes can put a lot of pressure on
themselves. To have the ability to rally behind your team and make it a fun event is
a really big deal. I feel our team supports one another and really does have a good
time. Skiing is fun and we don’t want to lose that positive attitude.” 

What are some of the team’s goals?


“We are excited to have our returning racers and they have been a huge help with
our team of young racers. We will be learning and growing at every practice and
race. It is exciting to see new faces on the team and we will be setting individual
goals for each racer at each race. These individual goals will help the team grow
and succeed. We are looking to improve our skiing each day and of course have a
great time.”

SCHEDULE:
Date Opponent Location Time
Feb. 2-3 Pinedale White Pine 10 a.m.
Cody Olivas photo
Feb. 9-10 Cody Red Mountain Lodge, MT 10 a.m.
Pinedale High School’s alpine ski racers, from left: Walker Wyckoff, Mitchell Pape, D-Nee Vichaithanaruks, Sofia Smith-Cuprill, Brooke Hornberger, Feb. 16-17 Natrona County Hogadon 10 a.m.
Jamie Rellstab, Savanna Wackerman, Megan Anspach, Zoe Griffin, Ashley Staten, Jiho Yang, head coach Hannah Horigan, Joe Anspach, Ryan
Goodrich and Cooper Crockett. Mar. 2-3 State Jackson – Snow King 10 a.m.
Not Pictured: Bailey Schupp, Rylie Wilson, assistant coach Mitchell Espeland.

Friday 2nd Saturday 3rd Tuesday 6th Thursday 8th Friday 9th Saturday 10th Thursday 15th Friday 16th

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Conference in Kemmerer Nordic Skiing in BIG PINEY PUNCHERS Nordic Skiing in Regional Wrestling
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Page 10 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018
SUBLETTE COUNTY
SUBLETTE COUNTY
Sheriff's Office report Circuit court report
The Sublette County Sheriff’s Office re- a cleanup crew with hazardous materials.
ported 122 calls coming in from Jan. 22 At 9:04 p.m., a REDDI report was made The following fines and sentences were imposed in Sublette County Circuit Court from
through Jan. 28. about a swerving truck. Jan. 22 through Jan. 28.
Jan. 22 At 9:09 p.m., a business reported a suspi- Loran V. Erickson, Pinedale: Superintendent’s speed zone, fine $115.
At 6:46 a.m., a caller asked for assistance. cious incident. Adam C. Willoughby, Big Piney: Exceeding 70 mph on a highway (6+ mph over), fine
At 7:47 a.m., a person asked for a deputy’s Jan. 25 $180; no valid registration, fine $125.
assistance. At 9:14 a.m., a caller provided informa- Magen R. Rohrer, Boulder: Driver’s seatbelt, fine $25.
At 9:37 a.m., a person reported an injured tion. Nile J. Debebe, Pinedale: Expired temporary license, fine $125.
duck was in the road and they moved it over At 12:06 p.m., an assault was reported. Taylor J. Selby, Pinedale: Passenger seatbelt, fine $10.
to protect it, but had to go on to Denver. At 4:40 p.m., two people reported a cow Mark J. Williams, Marbleton: Driving under the influence of a controlled substance, jail
At 12:16 p.m., a person reported fraudu- on the highway. 180 days with 179 suspended, one year unsupervised probation, fine $540.
lent use of a credit card. At 4:46 p.m., a caller reported two kittens John L. Phillips, Pinedale: Driving under the influence, jail 180 days with 175 sus-
At 1:12 p.m., a caller asked a deputy to on the loose. pended, one year supervised probation, fine $955; driving with suspended license, jail 15
check on someone’s welfare. At 5:26 p.m., a maintenance truck slid off days, one year supervised probation.
At 2:20 p.m., a driver reported someone the road. Stephen L. Ralston, Big Piney: Criminal trespass, simple assault, jail 90 days with 87
off the road might be broken down. At 7:38 p.m., a crash was reported. suspended, one year unsupervised probation, fine $955.
At 3:25 p.m., a caller reported the smell of Jan. 26 Richard E. Griffin, Big Piney: Expired temporary license, fine $125.
natural gas. At 4:07 a.m., an elk versus Suburban crash Phillip J. Karius, Pinedale: Exceeding 70 mph on a highway (1-5 mph over), fine $15.
Jan. 23 was reported. Sandy C. Taylor, Big Piney: Superintendent’s speed zone, fine $177.
At 3:40 a.m., a person saw something At 9:22 a.m., a caller wanted to know if a Alisha L. Rentz, LaBarge: Driver’s seatbelt, fine $25.
shining off the road in the snow. motorhome she bought was stolen. Lizabeth R. Hampton, Pinedale: Unsafe backing, fine $75. n
At 9:30 a.m., a detective requested a At 1:38 p.m., a business reported fraud.
search warrant. At 5:07 p.m., the Wyoming Highway Pa-
At 9:37 a.m., an injured deer was beside trol asked for assistance. At 2:39 p.m., a caller reported a dog at- locked the car while they were outside it.
the highway. At 5:27 p.m., a caller reported being tacked his dog. At 11:07 p.m., a vehicle hit a deer and
At 1:33 p.m., a gas odor was reported. threatened. At 3:38 p.m., someone reported a fire and broke the deer’s legs.
At 6:40 p.m., a large buck deer was injured At 6:10 p.m., a search warrant was re- hung up. At 11:26 p.m., a deputy was checking on
beside the road. quested. At 4:47 p.m., a bull was off the highway an intoxicated person.
Jan. 24 At 7:02 p.m., a caller reported her phone but outside his fence. Jan. 28
At 9:12 a.m., a detective received infor- and email being hacked. At 5:41 p.m., a caller said her husband was At 7:28 a.m., a caller reported a speeding
mation. At 10:39 p.m., horses were running loose snowmachining in Cliff Creek and hit his truck.
At 9:16 a.m., a person reported scam calls. in Daniel. “need help” button. At 5:33 p.m., a fire alarm went off.
At 2:50 p.m., a caller reported suspicious Jan. 27 At 5:44 p.m., smoke was reported west of At 8:03 p.m., a caller reported a swerving
men selling meat from their freezer truck. At 7:50 a.m., a caller asked a deputy to Pole Creek. truck.
At 4:53 p.m., a person asked if a church is check on a person’s welfare. At 6:13 p.m., a large truck sideswiped a ve- At 10:40 p.m., a person reported someone
required to have handicapped parking spaces. At 1:46 p.m., a driver went off the road, hicle, taking off a side mirror and didn’t stop. walking around cattle trailers and work trucks
At 5:26 p.m., a caller was concerned about through a fence and back onto the road. At 7:34 p.m., a caller reported the dog had with a flashlight. n

Time for Arlinda’s high-altitude garden classes!


By Joy Ufford McLaughlin leads people through an this class is for you.”
‘Greenhouse’
jufford@pinedaleroundup.com
amazing array of topics, from containers
to seed-starting to worms, with plenty of
Topics include:
• growing vegetables, herbs, berries, workshop
handouts guaranteed. Each class will also and flowers in our short growing season.
SUBLETTE COUNTY – It’s once
again that time of year, when new and
feature many hands-on items for partici-
pants to see, smell and touch a variety of
• seed selection for our climate zone.
• soil amendments and fertilizers for our
planned for
Monday
experienced gardeners forget about last different materials.  alkaline soil.
year’s frustrations and aim for new suc- The six gardening classes begin on • extending the season with cloth and
cesses. Tuesday, Feb. 20, and run through Thurs- plastic.
Many of them will sign up now (or wish day, March 8. Classes are both Tuesdays • garden beds and container gardens.
they had) for master gardener Arlinda and Thursdays, 6 to 8 p.m. If you can’t • pollinators and pests.
From Sage and
McLaughlin’s eternally popular six-class make a class or two, don’t worry. The fee for the classes is $30. To regis- Snow Garden Club
session, High Altitude Gardening in Sub- “If a participant can’t attend every class, ter, go to SubletteBoces.com.
lette County. Sublette BOCES’ Room 120 handouts will be saved for absent partici- For more information, contact Arlinda PINEDALE – The Sage and Snow
will be filled with people, some who know pants,” said McLaughlin. “If you want to McLaughlin at 307-367-2791, email at Garden Club and the Pinedale Library
nothing and some who know almost – but get started with a simple lick-tub garden or kmclaughlin@centurytel.net, or text to are presenting a workshop, “Heating and
not quite – everything. expand your current gardening adventures, 307-231-9402. n Cooling a Greenhouse/Hoop House,” on
Monday, Feb. 5, at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine-
dale Library’s Lovatt Room.
There is no pre-registration or fee for
the workshop. Everyone is welcome to
INTRODUCING OUR NEW attend.

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Four presenters will share their slides
and expertise on how to heat and cool a
greenhouse for optimum plant develop-
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• the use of thermal mass to gather
You work hard for your money. heat from the sun and redistribute it at
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Now make it work for you. • how to use shade cloth, doors, win-
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Your success is our success. And what better house/hoop house;
• how to use heat trace and heat cables
way to show it than our new 2.00% APY Rewards to warm beds and containers;
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and containers to provide extra protec-
annual percentage yield on your balance, making tion from frosty nights; and
your checking account work as hard as you do. • how to use solar heat to pre-heat  ir-
rigation water.
Transaction requirements apply.* Each presenter will showcase the cov-
ering or glazing on their hoop houses or
We’re ready to show you just how better banking greenhouses. Then we will share hands-
can be. Visit rockymountainbank.com to get started. on samples of 11-mil reinforced polyeth-
ylene, and a special offer from Northern
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*Conditions: Offer effective as of February 1, 2018. Minimum balance of $2,500 required
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ent thicknesses of polycarbonate, shade
card withdrawals per statement cycle. Rates may change after account is open. Fees cloth and heat trace.
may reduce earnings on account. APY applies to balances up to $25,000. Balances over
$25,000 will earn 0.01% APY.
There will be handouts of all the slides
used in the presentation. Gardeners with
plants that over-heated or tomatoes that
went dormant during warm days last
summer, can learn practical ways to cool
a greenhouse. Tips will be shared on ex-
tending the season to give tomatoes more
time to ripen.  n
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 11

PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINE: Monday at 12 p.m. Rate $18.75 per column inch. Legals submit-
ted via hard copy will be charged a typesetting fee of $10.00 per typed page. To place an ad, call
(307) 367-2123 or e-mail: fderu@pinedaleroundup.com

VERIFYING YOUR AD: please read your ad on the first day of publication. If there are mistakes, notify us immediately. We will make changes for errors and adjust your bill, but only if we
receive notice on the first day the ad is published. We limit our liability to you in this way, and we do not accept liability for any damages which may result from an error or omission in an ad.
The project consists of constructing a 6-mile or request for hearing as well as the position Creditors having claims against the dece-
PUBLIC NOTICE 138 kV tie-in transmission line; an electrical and the interest of the petitioner in this pro- dent or the estate are required to file them in
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTED collector system; a collector substation; an op- ceeding. duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the
APPLICATION erations and maintenance building; 47, 2.3-3.6 If you wish to intervene in this matter or file a office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before
Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative MW wind turbines and all associated towers, public comment, statement, or protest, or you three months after the date of the first publica-
Procedure Act and the Wyoming Public Service foundations, roads, cables, and communica- will attend the public hearing scheduled to begin tion of this notice, which first publication is on
Commission’s (Commission) Procedural Rules tions for operation of the plant. Output from on February 22, 2018, and you require reason- January 26, 2018, and if such claims are not so
and Special Regulations, notice is hereby given the wind turbines will be delivered to a col- able accommodation for a disability, please filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will
of the supplement to the Application of Rocky lector substation on the project site where it contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, or be forever barred.
Mountain Power (RMP or the Company) for will be stepped up to 138 kV and transported write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Av- Dated January 18, 2018
Certificates of Public Convenience and Neces- over the 138 kV tie-in transmission line to the enue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to Daniel M. Wilson,
sity (CPCN) and nontraditional ratemaking for Company’s transmission system at the Whitney make arrangements. Communications impaired Personal Representative
wind and transmission facilities, as more fully Canyon substation. The project is located ap- persons may also contact the Commission by WEST LAW OFFICE, PC
described below: proximately 8 miles Northeast of Evanston, on accessing Wyoming Relay at 711. Please men- P.O. Box 1020
RMP is a public utility, as defined in Wyo. 30,000 acres of leased private and state land tion Docket No. 20000-520-EA-17 (Record No. Rock Springs, WY 82902-1020
Stat. §37-1-101(a)(vi)(C), providing retail electric entirely in Uinta County, Wyoming. 14781) in your communications. Public Notice #7358 published in the Pine-
public utility service under CPCNs issued by RMP also supplemented its Application Public Notice #7354 published in the Pine- dale Roundup on January 26, Feb. 2, 9, 2018
the Commission. RMP is subject to the Com- to request additional CPCN to construct the dale Roundup on January 26, Feb. 2, 2018
PUBLIC NOTICE
mission’s jurisdiction pursuant to Wyo. Stat. following additional transmission resources
necessary to interconnect the specific four
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF
§37-2-112.
On June 30, 2017, the Company submitted identified Wyoming wind resources: ABANDONED VEHICLE NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE
an Application together with testimony, and ex- [i] for the Cedar Spring Wind Project: install Blue 1985 Chevy Blazer VIN# WHEREAS, default in the payment of
hibits requesting the Commission grant CPCNs two, 230 kV breakers and two line positions 1G8EK18H4FF127589. Vehicle to be sold at principal and interest has occurred under the
to construct, or approval to acquire, four new with associated switches at the Windstar sub- 18 Murdock mesa road Pinedale Wy 82941 on terms of a promissory note (the “Note”) dated
Wyoming wind resources with a total capac- station, installation of high-speed relaying at February 15th, 2018 at 10 am. Storage costs 08/30/2005 executed and delivered by Jerry L.
ity of 860 megawatts (MW) (collectively called the Riverton 230 kV bus, and rebuild 56 miles $750. Morrell to The CIT Group Consumer Finance,
the Wind Projects). The Company’s Application of 230 kV line from the Dave Johnson power Public Notice #7355 published in the Pine- Inc.( a Delaware Corporation) and a real es-
indicated that it would update the requested plant to the Amasa substation, to the Difficulty dale Roundup on January 26, Feb. 2, 2018 tate mortgage (the “Mortgage”) of the same
CPCN in January 2018 based on the results of substation, and to the Shirley Basin substation; date securing the Note, which Mortgage was
the 2017 request for proposals process. [ii] for the McFadden Ridge II Wind Project: PUBLIC NOTICE executed and delivered by Jerry L. Morrell (the
On January 16, 2018, the Company supple- install a new three-breaker 230 kV point of in- "Mortgagors"), to Mortgage Electronic Reg-
terconnection ring-bus substation on the High IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH
mented the Application with testimony and istration Systems, Inc., as nominee for The
Plains to Foote Creek 230 kV transmission line; JUDICIAL DISTRICT
exhibits after having identified the specific CIT Group Consumer Finance, Inc.( a Dela-
and WITHIN AND FOR SUBLETTE COUNTY,
Wind Projects through the request for proposal ware Corporation), and which Mortgage was
[iii] for the Uinta Wind Project: construct a WYOMING
process, which supplement increased the pro- recorded on 09/12/2005, as Document No.
new three-breaker 138 kV point of intercon- In the matter of the Estate of )
posed total capacity from 860 megawatts (MW) 313781 Book 127 and Page 342 in the records
nection ring-bus substation, reconductor 13.7 Lewis A. Wilson, deceased. )
to approximately 1171 MW. RMP requests of the office of the County Clerk and ex-officio
miles of the Railroad 138 kV transmission line Probate No. 2360
CPCN for the following four identified Wyoming Register of Deeds in and for Sublette County,
and modifications to the Naughton remedial ac- NOTICE OF PROBATE
wind resources: State of Wyoming; and
tions scheme. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID
[i] the new 400 MW Cedar Springs Wind The property covered by said Mortgage is
According to RMP, the proposed projects ESTATE:
Project. The project consists of constructing described as follows:
are a time-limited opportunity to obtain cost- You are hereby notified that on January 9,
a 20-mile 230 kilovolt (kV) tie-in transmission Lot 3 of the Sublette Golf Course Subdivi-
effective generation and construct necessary 2018, the Last Will and Testament of decedent
line; an electrical collector system; a collector sion to the Town of Pinedale, Sublette County,
transmission facilities with minimal impact on was admitted to probate by the above named
substation; an operations and maintenance Wyoming With an address of : 438 Country
customer rates. The Company states that the Court, and that Daniel M. Wilson was appointed
building; 161, 2.3-2.5 MW wind turbines and all Club Lane Pinedale, WY 82941.
Transmission Projects are necessary to relieve personal representative thereof. Any action
associated towers, foundations, roads, cables, WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed
existing congestion and will enable intercon- to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court
and communications for operation of the plant. upon may be subject to other liens and encum-
nection and integration of the proposed Wind within three months from the date of the first
Output from the wind turbines will be deliv- brances that will not be extinguished at the sale.
Projects into the Company’s transmission publication of this notice, or thereafter be for-
ered to a collector substation on the project Any prospective purchaser should research the
system. The proposed Wind Projects, net of ever barred.
site where it will be stepped up to 230 kV and status of title before submitting a bid;
federal wind production tax credits (PTCs) ben- Notice is further given that all persons in-
transported over the 230 kV tie-in transmission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
efits, when combined with the Transmission debted to the decedent or to his Estate are
line to the Company’s transmission system at Wyoming Statutes Section 34-4-109(2003)
Projects, are expected to provide economic requested to make immediate payment to the
the Windstar substation. The project is located that the foreclosure sale scheduled for 10:00
benefits for RMP’s customers. RMP states undersigned at 409 Broadway, Suite A, Rock
approximately 19 miles Northeast of Glenrock in the forenoon on 01/19/2018 at the Sublette
that the time sensitive projects require that the Springs, Wyoming.
on 35,000 acres of leased private land entirely County Courthouse located at 21 S Tyler, Pine-
new Wind Projects and Transmission Projects Creditors having claims against the dece-
in Converse County, Wyoming; dale, Sublette County, State of Wyoming, has
achieve commercial operation by the end of dent or the estate are required to file them in
[ii] the new 500 MW TB Flats I and II Wind been postponed to 10:00 in the forenoon on
2020 to fully achieve the benefits of the PTCs. duplicate with the necessary vouchers, in the
Project. The project consists of constructing: 02/23/2018 at Sublette County Courthouse lo-
In addition, RMP also requests the Commis- office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before
an 11-mile, 230 kV transmission line parallel cated at 21 S Tyler, Pinedale, Sublette County,
sion approve the Company’s proposed rate- three months after the date of the first publica-
to the existing Dunlap to Shirley Basin 230 kV State of Wyoming.
making treatment under Wyo. Stat. § 37-2-121 tion of this notice, which first publication is on
transmission line; an electrical collector system; The Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee
for the Wind and Transmission Projects which January 26, 2018, and if such claims are not so
a collector substation located adjacent to the for CIT Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-1
are expected to cost approximately $2 billion. filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will
existing Shirley Basin substation and includes By: The Sayer Law Group, P.C.
The Company also requests approval of its pro- be forever barred.
500 feet of transmission line connecting the 925 E. 4th St.
posed ratemaking treatment for the investment Dated January 18, 2018
substations; an operations and maintenance Waterloo, IA 50703
in the Wind and Transmission Projects, in ac- Daniel M. Wilson,
building; 134, 2.0-4.2 MW wind turbines and all (319) 234-2530
cordance with W.S. § 37-2-121. The Company Personal Representative
associated towers, foundations, roads, cables, Public Notice #7359 published in the Pine-
proposes to match the costs and benefits of WEST LAW OFFICE, PC
and communications for operation of the plant. dale Roundup on January 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16,
the new resources through a new Resource P.O. Box 1020
Output from the wind turbines will be delivered 2018
Tracking Mechanism (“RTM”), as detailed in Rock Springs, WY 82902-1020
to a collector substation on the project site
proposed Schedule 97B until the full costs and Public Notice #7357 published in the Pine- PUBLIC NOTICE
where it will be stepped up to 230 kV and trans-
benefits are reflected in base rates. The Com- dale Roundup on January 26, Feb. 2, 9, 2018
ported over the 230 kV tie-in transmission line LEGAL NOTICE
to the Company’s transmission system at the pany is seeking approval through this filing that PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to W.S. §4-10-507:
Shirley Basin substation. The project is located the decision to construct the Wind and Trans-
Kathleen A. King (the Decedent) died on the
approximately 5 miles North of Medicine Bow mission Projects is reasonable, prudent, and IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH
12th day of January, 2018, a resident of Sublette
on 50,000 acres of leased private and state land in the public interest. The Company requests JUDICIAL DISTRICT
County, Wyoming.
in Carbon and Albany Counties, Wyoming; that if the Commission makes this finding in this WITHIN AND FOR SUBLETTE COUNTY,
The Decedent created the Kathleen A. King
[iii] the new 110 MW McFadden Ridge II proceeding, parties will not be able to challenge WYOMING
Revocable Living Trust dated April 14, 2000.
Wind Project. The project consists of construct- RMP’s prudence or recovery of actual costs In the matter of the Estate of )
PENNIE K. ESPELAND is Successor Trustee
ing: a 500-foot 230 kV tie-in transmission line associated with the Wind and Transmission in Bette L. Wilson, deceased. )
of said trust.
to tie into the tap line at the existing McFadden any future Wyoming rate case, unless the ac- Probate No. 2361
The Successor Trustee of said trust hereby
Ridge I and High Plains substation, which con- tual costs of construction exceed the estimated NOTICE OF PROBATE
publishes notice of her intent to distribute the
nects to an existing tie-line to the existing Foote costs of $2 billion presented in this Application, TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID
assets of the Settlor as permitted under the
Creek substation; an electrical collector system; or if there is evidence of mismanagement. ESTATE:
terms of the trust.
a collector substation; 44, 2.3-2.5 MW wind tur- This is not a complete description of RMP’s You are hereby notified that on January 9,
Creditors have 120 days from the first publi-
bines and all associated towers, foundations, supplemented Application. Interested persons 2018, the Last Will and Testament of decedent
cation of this notice to contact the trust or make
roads, cables, and communications for opera- may inspect the entire supplemented Appli- was admitted to probate by the above named
claims against the assets of the trust. Claims
tion of the plant. Output from the wind turbines cation at RMP’s Wyoming offices and at the Court, and that Daniel M. Wilson was appointed
should be addressed to the Trustee of the Kath-
will be delivered to a collector substation on the Commission’s offices in Cheyenne, Wyoming, personal representative thereof. Any action
leen A. King Revocable Living Trust dated April
project site where it will be stepped up to 230 during regular business hours. The Application to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court
14, 2000, in care of Cook and Associates, P.C.,
kilovolts and transported over the 230 kV tie-in may also be reviewed on line at http://www. within three months from the date of the first
P.O. Box 1345, Laramie, WY 82073. Creditor
transmission line to the Company’s transmis- pacificorp.com. publication of this notice, or thereafter be for-
claims not filed within 120 days of the first pub-
sion system at the Freezeout substation. The Anyone desiring to file a public comment, ever barred.
lication are forever prohibited.
project is located approximately 2 miles East statement, protest, intervention petition in this Notice is further given that all persons in-
DATED this 24th day of January, 2018.
of McFadden on 5,500 acres of leased private matter must file with the Commission in writing debted to the decedent or to her Estate are
Attorney for the Trust:
and state land in Carbon and Albany Counties, on or before February 9, 2018. Any interven- requested to make immediate payment to the
Cook & Associates, P.C.
Wyoming; tion request filed with the Commission shall set undersigned at 409 Broadway, Suite A, Rock
[iv] the new 161 MW Uinta Wind Project. forth the grounds of the proposed intervention Springs, Wyoming. See ‘NOTICES’ on page 12A
Page 12 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

NOTICES
Continued from 11A
P.O. Box 1345 ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve your comment. Comments submitted by email agency’s analysis, and the public notice are
Laramie, WY 82072-1345 a request by Ultra Resources, Inc. to modify will not be included in the administrative record. available for public inspection online at http://
307-745-7320 the Warbonnet 9-23 PAD (F005542) with the All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday, deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/
Public Notice #7362 published in the Pine- addition of production and equipment as- March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de- resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the
dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 9, 2018 sociated with additional gas production from termination on this application. A public hear- Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo-
twenty-three new off-site wells, with seven re- ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the ming. In accordance with the Americans with
PUBLIC NOTICE boiler overheads condensers, seven smokeless administrator sufficient interest is generated or Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate
LEGAL NOTICE combustion devices and one line heater sec- if an aggrieved party so requests. formats will be made available upon request for
Notice is hereby given that the applicants ondary burner control to control volatile organic Public Notice #7365 published in the Pine- individuals with disabilities.
whose names are set forth below filed re- compound and hazardous air pollutant emis- dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018 Written comments may be directed to Nancy
newal application for the period of April 1, 2018 sions associated with the dehydration units and Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De-
pneumatic pumps, located in the NE1/4SE1/4 PUBLIC NOTICE partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West
through March 31, 2019, each for a Retail Li-
quor License in the Office of the Town Clerk of Section 23, T30N, R108W, approximately 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax
Department of Environmental Quality, Di-
of Pinedale, Pinedale, Wyoming. The date of thirteen (13) miles south of Boulder, in Sublette (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005653 in
vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac-
filing, the names of said applicants, and the County, Wyoming. A Chapter 6, Section 2(c) your comment. Comments submitted by email
cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the
street addresses which the applicants desire to (ii) demonstration in accordance with the Di- will not be included in the administrative record.
Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula-
use as the place of sale are set forth below as vision’s Interim Policy has been conducted. All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
tions, notice is hereby given that the State of
follow: Emission offset requirements, if applicable, March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de-
Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual-
Date of Filing Applicant Address have been applied to this permitting action termination on this application. A public hear-
ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve
January 24, 2018 Bourbon Ridge Holdings, at a ratio of 1.5:1.0 for VOCs and 1.1:1.0 for ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the
a request by Jonah Energy LLC to modify the
Inc. dba Country Lane Liquor 1190 W. Pine St NOx. Permitting actions to date have resulted administrator sufficient interest is generated or
Corona 14A Central Facility (F026239) by re-
January 16, 2018 Bozner, Inc. dba Corral in a decrease in actual VOC emissions of 897.6 if an aggrieved party so requests.
completing the Corona 14a4, 14b4 and 14g3
Bar 30 W. Pine St tpy and a decrease in actual NOx emissions of Public Notice #7367 published in the Pine-
wells, with three reboiler overheads condens-
January 5, 2018 Cowboy Bar of Pinedale 825.9 tpy. Therefore, Ultra has met the offset dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018
ers and two smokeless combustion devices to
Inc. 104 W. Pine St requirements for VOCs and NOx.
control volatile organic compound and hazard-
January 25, 2018 E Hospitality LLC dba For the duration of the public comment PUBLIC NOTICE
ous air pollutant emissions associated with the
Stockman’s Mountain Man Tavern period, copies of the permit application, the
dehydration units, condensate tanks, active
117 W. Pine St agency’s analysis, and the public notice are Department of Environmental Quality, Di-
produced water tanks and pneumatic pumps,
January 12, 2018 Ridley’s Family Markets available for public inspection online at http:// vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac-
located in the NE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14, T28N,
341 E. Pine St deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/ cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the
R109W, approximately twenty-two (22) miles
Notice is hereby given that the applicants resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula-
southwest of Big Sandy, in Sublette County,
whose names are set forth below filed re- Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo- tions, notice is hereby given that the State of
Wyoming. A Chapter 6, Section 2(c)(ii) dem-
newal application for the period of April 1, 2018 ming. In accordance with the Americans with Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual-
onstration in accordance with the Division’s
through March 31, 2019, each for a Limited Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve
Interim Policy has been conducted. Emission
Retail Liquor License in the office of the Town formats will be made available upon request for a request by Jonah Energy LLC to modify the
offset requirements, if applicable, have been
Clerk of Pinedale, Pinedale, Wyoming. The date individuals with disabilities. Corona 1-30 Central Facility (F011119) by re-
applied to this permitting action at a ratio of
of filing, the names of said applicants, and the Written comments may be directed to Nancy completing the Stud Horse Butte 7-30 well, with
1.5:1.0 for VOCs and 1.1:1.0 for NOx. Permit-
street addresses which the applicants desire to Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De- two reboiler overheads condensers and three
ting actions to date have resulted in a decrease
use as the place of sale are set forth below as partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West smokeless combustion devices to control vola-
in actual VOC emissions of 3393.0 tpy and a
follow: 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax tile organic compound and hazardous air pollut-
decrease in actual NOx emissions of 160.2 tpy.
Date of Filing Applicant Address (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005609 in ant emissions associated with the dehydration
Therefore, Jonah Energy has met the offset re-
January 5, 2018 VFW #4801 1033 W. Pine St your comment. Comments submitted by email units, condensate tanks, active produced water
quirements for VOCs and NOx.
Notice is hereby given that the applicants will not be included in the administrative record. tanks and pneumatic pumps, located in the
For the duration of the public comment
whose names are set forth below filed re- All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday, SW1/4NE1/4 of Section 30, T29N, R108W,
period, copies of the permit application, the
newal application for the period of April 1, March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de- approximately nineteen (19) miles southwest
agency’s analysis, and the public notice are
2018 through March 31, 2019, each for a Mi- termination on this application. A public hear- of Big Sandy, in Sublette County, Wyoming.
available for public inspection online at http://
crobrewery Liquor License in the office of the ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the A Chapter 6, Section 2(c)(ii) demonstration in
deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/
Town Clerk of Pinedale, Pinedale, Wyoming. administrator sufficient interest is generated or accordance with the Division’s Interim Policy
resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the
The date of filing, the names of said applicants, if an aggrieved party so requests. has been conducted. Emission offset require-
Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo-
and the street addresses which the applicants Public Notice #7364 published in the Pine- ments, if applicable, have been applied to this
ming. In accordance with the Americans with
desire to use as the place of sale are set forth dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018 permitting action at a ratio of 1.5:1.0 for VOCs
Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate
below as follow: and 1.1:1.0 for NOx. Permitting actions to date
PUBLIC NOTICE formats will be made available upon request for
Date of Filing Applicant Address have resulted in a decrease in actual VOC emis-
individuals with disabilities.
January 12, 2018 Wind River Brewing Com- sions of 3393.0 tpy and a decrease in actual
Department of Environmental Quality, Di- Written comments may be directed to Nancy
pany Inc. 402 W. Pine St NOx emissions of 160.2 tpy. Therefore, Jonah
vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac- Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De-
Notice is hereby given that the applicants Energy has met the offset requirements for
cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West
whose names are set forth below filed re- VOCs and NOx.
Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula- 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax
newal application for the period of April 1, 2018 For the duration of the public comment
tions, notice is hereby given that the State of (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005652 in
through March 31, 2019, each for a Restaurant period, copies of the permit application, the
Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual- your comment. Comments submitted by email
Liquor License in the Office of the Town Clerk agency’s analysis, and the public notice are
ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve will not be included in the administrative record.
of Pinedale, Pinedale, Wyoming. The date of available for public inspection online at http://
a request by Ultra Resources, Inc. to construct All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
filing, the names of said applicants, and the deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/
a new gas/condensate production facility, March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de-
street addresses which the applicants desire to resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the
known as the Warbonnet 9-23 SimOps PAD termination on this application. A public hear-
use as the place of sale are set forth below as Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo-
(F028029), consisting of the Warbonnet 5A1- ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the
follow: ming. In accordance with the Americans with
24D, 5C1-24D, 6A1-24D, 6B1-24D, 6C1-24D, administrator sufficient interest is generated or
Date of Filing Applicant Address Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate
6D1-24D, 11A1-24D, 11B2-24D, 11D1-24D, if an aggrieved party so requests.
January 12, 2018 China Gourmet, Inc. formats will be made available upon request for
12A1-24D, 12B1-24D, 12C2-24D, 12D1-24D, Public Notice #7366 published in the Pine-
44 W. Pine St individuals with disabilities.
12D2-24D, 13B2-24D, 13C2-24D, 13D2-24D, dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018
January 10, 2018 GB & S Inc. dba The Patio Written comments may be directed to Nancy
14A2-24D, 14C1-24D, 14C2-24D, 9-23-A-1H,
Grill Pine St Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De-
9-23-A-2H and 9-23-M-1H, with three line PUBLIC NOTICE
January 10, 2018 Gudino’s Inc. dba Wrangler partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West
heater secondary burner controls to control vol-
Café 905 W. Pine St 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax
atile organic compound and hazardous air pol- Department of Environmental Quality, Di-
January 8, 2018 Old Stones Smokehouse & (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005654 in
lutant emissions associated with the pneumatic vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac-
Country Pizza LLC 4 Country Club Lane your comment. Comments submitted by email
pumps, located in the NW1/4SW1/4 of Section cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the
January 8, 2018 Tita Guerrero L Inc. dba Los will not be included in the administrative record.
24, T30N, R108W, approximately thirteen (13) Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula-
Cabos Mexican Restaurant 120 W. Pine St All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
miles south of Boulder, in Sublette County, Wy- tions, notice is hereby given that the State of
Notice is hereby given that the applicants March 5. 2018 will be considered in the final de-
oming. A Chapter 6, Section 2(c)(ii) demonstra- Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual-
whose names are set forth below filed re- termination on this application. A public hear-
tion in accordance with the Division’s Interim ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve
newal application for the period of April 1, 2018 ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the
Policy has been conducted. Emission offset a request by Jonah Energy LLC to modify the
through March 31, 2019, each for a Bar and administrator sufficient interest is generated or
requirements, if applicable, have been applied Jonah Federal 5-6 Central Facility (F009532) by
Grill Liquor License in the Office of the Town if an aggrieved party so requests.
to this permitting action at a ratio of 1.5:1.0 for recompleting the Yellow Point 38-1 well, with
Clerk of Pinedale, Pinedale, Wyoming. The Public Notice #7368 published in the Pine-
VOCs and 1.1:1.0 for NOx. Permitting actions two reboiler overheads condensers, two TEG
date of filing, the names of said applicants, dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018
to date have resulted in a decrease in actual flash tank separators and one common smoke-
and the street addresses which the applicants VOC emissions of 897.6 tpy and a decrease in less combustion device to control volatile or-
desire to use as the place of sale are set forth
PUBLIC NOTICE
actual NOx emissions of 825.9 tpy. Therefore, ganic compound and hazardous air pollutant
below as follow: Ultra has met the offset requirements for VOCs emissions associated with the dehydration Department of Environmental Quality, Di-
Date of Filing Applicant Address and NOx. units, condensate tanks, active produced water vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac-
January 12, 2018 Wind River Brewing For the duration of the public comment tanks and pneumatic pumps, located in the cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the
Company Inc. 402 W. Pine St period, copies of the permit application, the SW1/4SW1/4 of Section 6, T28N, R108W, ap- Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula-
Protests, if any there be against the issuance agency’s analysis, and the public notice are proximately twenty (20) miles southwest of Big tions, notice is hereby given that the State of
of each and every license will be hear at the available for public inspection online at http:// Sandy, in Sublette County, Wyoming. Jonah Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual-
hour of 6P.M. on the 26, February 2018 in the deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/ Energy LLC has met the demonstration require- ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve
Sublette County Library Lovatt Room. Public resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the ments under Chapter 6, Section 2(c)(ii) for this a request by Ultra Resources, Inc. to construct
Notice 7363 published in the Pinedale Roundup Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo- permitting action since current emissions are a new gas/condensate production facility,
on February 2, 9, 2018 ming. In accordance with the Americans with less than emissions during the baseline period. known as the Mesa 10-26 PAD (F028038),
PUBLIC NOTICE Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate VOC emissions have decreased 0.7 TPY from consisting of the Mesa 11B2-26D, 11C1-26D,
formats will be made available upon request for the baseline period and NOx emissions have 11D1-26D, 12A1-26D, 12B2-26D, 12D2-26D,
Department of Environmental Quality, Di- individuals with disabilities. not changed from the baseline period. These 13A2-26D, 13B1-26D, 13C1-26D, 13D1-26D,
vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac- Written comments may be directed to Nancy reductions have been added to Jonah Energy 14A1-26D, 14B1-26D, 14C2-26D, 14D1-
cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De- LLC’s offset bank to use for future permitting 26D and 15C1-26D wells, with two reboiler
Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula- partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West actions. overheads condensers and one smokeless
tions, notice is hereby given that the State of 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax For the duration of the public comment
period, copies of the permit application, the See ‘NOTICES’ on page 13A
Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual- (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005611 in
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 13

NOTICES
Continued from 12A
Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate Wyoming, Department of Environmental Qual- period, copies of the permit application, the
combustion device to control volatile organic
formats will be made available upon request for ity, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve agency’s analysis, and the public notice are
compound and hazardous air pollutant emis-
individuals with disabilities. a request by Jonah Energy LLC to modify the available for public inspection online at http://
sions associated with the dehydration units and
Written comments may be directed to Nancy Corona 1-11 Central Facility (F004348) by re- deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/
pneumatic pumps, located in the NW1/4SE1/4
Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De- completing the Corona 1-11 well, with three resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the
of Section 26, T32N, R109W, approximately
partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West reboiler overheads condensers and two smoke- Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo-
five (5) miles west-southwest of Boulder, in
17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax less combustion devices to control volatile ming. In accordance with the Americans with
Sublette County, Wyoming. A Chapter 6, Sec-
(307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005659 in organic compound and hazardous air pollut- Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate
tion 2(c)(ii) demonstration in accordance with
your comment. Comments submitted by email ant emissions associated with the dehydra- formats will be made available upon request for
the Division’s Interim Policy has been con-
will not be included in the administrative record. tion units, condensate tanks, active produced individuals with disabilities.
ducted. Emission offset requirements, if ap-
All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday, water tanks and pneumatic pumps, located in Written comments may be directed to Nancy
plicable, have been applied to this permitting
March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de- the NE1/4NE1/4 of Section 11, T28N, R109W, Vehr, Administrator, Division of Air Quality, De-
action at a ratio of 1.5:1.0 for VOCs and 1.1:1.0
termination on this application. A public hear- approximately nineteen (19) miles east-south- partment of Environmental Quality, 200 West
for NOx. Permitting actions to date have re-
ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the east of Big Piney, in Sublette County, Wyoming. 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax
sulted in a decrease in actual VOC emissions of
administrator sufficient interest is generated or Jonah Energy LLC has met the demonstration (307) 635-1784. Please reference A0005661 in
886.2 tpy and a decrease in actual NOx emis-
if an aggrieved party so requests. requirements under Chapter 6, Section 2(c)(ii) your comment. Comments submitted by email
sions of 820.2 tpy. Therefore, Ultra has met the
Public Notice #7369 published in the Pine- for this permitting action since current emis- will not be included in the administrative record.
offset requirements for VOCs and NOx.
dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018 sions are less than emissions during the base- All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
For the duration of the public comment
period, copies of the permit application, the line period. VOC emissions have decreased March 5, 2018 will be considered in the final de-
PUBLIC NOTICE 32.8 TPY from the baseline period and NOx termination on this application. A public hear-
agency’s analysis, and the public notice are
available for public inspection online at http:// Department of Environmental Quality, Di- emissions decreased 0.1 TPY from the base- ing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the
deq.wyoming.gov/aqd/new-source-review/ vision of Air Quality PUBLIC NOTICE: In ac- line period. These reductions have been added administrator sufficient interest is generated or
resources/applications-on-notice/ and at the cordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the to Jonah Energy LLC’s offset bank to use for if an aggrieved party so requests.
Sublette County Clerk’s Office, Pinedale, Wyo- Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regula- future permitting actions. Public Notice #7370 published in the Pine-
ming. In accordance with the Americans with tions, notice is hereby given that the State of For the duration of the public comment dale Roundup on Feb. 2, 2018

PINEDALE ROUNDUP

CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: Tuesday at 3 p.m. Line classified ads are $17.50 for the first 15 words, and 50 cents for each additional word. To place a classi-
fied ad call (307) 367-2123, or e-mail fderu@pinedaleroundup.com

The Pinedale Roundup self-motivated with strong square feet of heated shop, Fremont County School when it is placed in WYCAN
OUTFITTING MANAGER
assumes no liability for the customer relationship skills large bays and office spaces, District #25 is an Equal (Wyoming Classified Ad
OPPORTUNITY –
content of any ad. The along with the ability to extra-large gated/fenced Opportunity Employer. Network). Sell, buy, promote
Experienced in Hunting,
Roundup also reserves the communicate with their yard. Riverton, WY. 307-463- your services - only $135
Fishing, Cattle Round Ups,
right to reject or amend any supervisor. The candidate 0095/970-443-1808. Professional Services for 25 words. Contact this
Trail Rides and More. Only
advertisement. In the event must possess a driver’s   REACH OVER 360,000 newspaper or the Wyoming
High Energy Individuals
of a mistake, the advertiser license and reliable vehicle. Help Wanted WYOMING PEOPLE WITH Press Association 
need apply. Send resume to
must contact the Roundup To apply go to www. centuryexec@yahoo.com (P FREMONT COUNTY A SINGLE CLASSIFIED AD
prior to the second week of westernwyomingbeverages. 5/12) SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
printing in order to make a com/careers and email non- 25, RIVERTON, WYOMING.

TETON AREA SINGLE MOMS:


change or no credit will be DOT application to HR@ RENTAL Position open immediately:
given. wwbev.com or fax to 307- Graduation Coach at the high
362-6335. Questions, call SKYLINE TOWNHOMES school. IF INTERESTED IN
ANNOUNCEMENTS 307-362-6332. Two bedroom units for rent. OBTAINING INFORMATION The application process for Climb Wyoming’s
  307-413-2167 OR APPLYING, PLEASE
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: CONTACT: Riverton next FREE career training has started! We’re
If you have recently placed an STATEWIDES Workforce Services, meeting with interested moms NOW, so take
ad with the Pinedale Roundup   Riverton, WY 82501 307- the first step to a professional career and call
and have been contacted by Commercial Building for 856-9231. Applications
someone stating they work Lease are received electronically or message us today to set up an appointment.
with the paper and need your 2 LARGE INDUSTRIAL at:http://www.applitrack.com/ You’ll receive introductory training for a variety of
credit card because they SHOPS, joined. 4,200 fremontcountysd/onlineapp/
skills local employers are seeking in the medical
had problems processing
field. Commuters welcome! We work with moms
payment, this is a possible
phone scam. If this happens
to you, please try to gather
HIRING! Rider Cleaning Professionals
in Teton, Sublette and Lincoln counties.
as much information from the
individual as possible but do
LOCAL DRIVERS is hiring a cleaner starting the beginning of Contact Climb today at climbready.org,
WYOMING OWNED!
February. Must be detailed oriented, work well call 307-733-4088 or connect on Facebook.
not give out your credit card
with clients, have a flexible schedule and be Training is free to participants.
number or other banking WYOMING OPERATED!
information. Then, contact willing to work anywhere from 10 hours a week
WYOMING PROUD!
the Pinedale Roundup at to 30 hours a week, depending on schedule.
307-367-2123. EMPLOYING WYOMINGITES Contact Climb
Please contact Jaycie Cundall
FOR 30 YEARS!!! jaycie@riderpropertymanagement.com for more
HELP WANTED For application information for an application. You can also pick up an information at
call: (307)-877-2239 or visit:
Looking for a Full Time application at 42 N Franklin, Pinedale. 307-733-4088
Clerk responsible for www.bonntran.com Pay is dependent on experience.
ordering, stocking shelves &
customer service.Pay DOE.
Apply in person at Midway
Mall 307-276-3525
Business Chimney Cleaning, Fireplace EPA Certified
Inserts, and Over 80%
AUTOS/TRUCKS
& Services Wood & Pellet Stoves Efficient!

DIRECTORY
Restoration Project: 1993 4 sizes • 16 models • 13 colors
Buick Riviera Coupe; 6
cylinders; silver; leather TREVOR ARNOLD
Sales Consultant Dan Kostelc
seats. Find I am unable to Property Care &
do. Call 367-2186 to see. (307) 362-5677 Management

$500 OBO. tarnold@whislerchevy.co


www.whislerchevy.com
HELP WANTED 2200 Foothill Blvd. Rock Springs, Wyoming Fax (307) 362-6907 pacificenergy.net
I’m here to help with your next vehicle purchase.
Western Wyoming Give me a call and let me go to work for you! 307-367-2757•Sales and Service
Beverages is seeking a Two New Products!
87 & 91 Octane
part-time merchandiser for
our Pinedale area. The
merchandiser is responsible
for arranging, stocking and
displaying Western Wyoming ETHANOL
Beverage’s products in
accordance with prearranged FREE
plans. The position requires
Plus our full line of fuels, lubricants & DEF
regular and repetitive lifting
of products weighing up to Bulk delivery only
75 pounds and frequent 307-733-3402
use of pallet jacks to move
products within a store.
The ideal candidate must
be highly dependable and
Page 14 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

Sudoku CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Plural of be
DOWN
1. Enrages
4. Dress 2. Capital of Saudi
10. Nothing Arabia
11. Relating to apes 3. Uses in an unfair
12. They protect and way
serve 4. Cesium
14. Swindle 5. Written works
15. Show’s partner 6. Breakfast item
16. Lift 7. Found in showers
18. Raise up 8. A way of fractioning
22. Do something to an 9. Unit of measurement LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
excessive degree 12. Sailboat 31. Promotes enthusias- 44. Rant
23. Occupies 13. Indian goddess tically 45. Famed journalist
24. Power-driven air- 17. For each 32. Malaysian inhabit- Tarbell
craft 19. Farewell ant 46. Opening
26. Indicates position 20. Ethnic group of Si- 33. Ancient units of 47. Round Dutch
27. Matchstick games erra Leone measurement cheese
ADVANCED 28. This and __ 21. German industrial 35. An unspecified 49. Archaic form of do
30. No longer here city period 56. Once more
31. Health insurance 25. Measures intensity 38. Frame house with 57. Registered nurse
34. Spore-producing of light up to three stories
receptacle on fern 29. Small, faint constel- 41. Lassie is one
frond lation 43. Martinis have them
36. Monetary unit
37. Sweet potatoes
39. Tropical Asian plant
40. Guilty or not guilty
41. Carbon dioxide
42. Able to arouse in-
tense feeling
48. Earl’s jurisdiction
50. Omitted
51. Heartbeat
52. Albania capital
53. Fashion accessory
BEGINNER 54. Interaction value
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS analysis
55. Symbol of exclu-
sive ownership
56. More promising
58. __ student, learns
healing
ADVANCED
BEGINNER

59. Nonresident doctor


60. Midway between
east and southeast

horoscopes Mystery Photo


Do you recognize this
aries taurus gemini lady from 1987?
MARCH 21 - APRIL 20 APRIL 21 - MAY 21 MAY 22 - JUNE 21
Aries, you give everyone the benefit of Taurus, you may do a bunch of sitting Gemini, you may need to work on com-
the doubt, and that’s commendable. Such a around and waiting at work in the days municating with some coworkers. Mixed
positive outlook will serve you and your re- ahead. Stay patient and rest up, as you’ll messages can lead to delays, so convene a
lationships well. need energy reserves when things pick up meeting to clear the air. Call 367-2123 to identify or
again. submit a mystery photo.
Please submit your mystery photo

cancer leo
guess by Tuesday at 3 p.m.
virgo LAST WEEK’S ANSWER
JUNE 22 - JULY 22 JULY 23 - AUGUST 23 AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 22
Cancer, in attempt to stay calm, you may Leo, it may be tempting to put on an Virgo, your ego is strong enough to
be suppressing feelings that really should overly cheery attitude, even if things are withstand some criticism this week. Use the Nancy Kenyon
come to the surface. This may only lead to a bugging you. Masking your true feelings feedback to develop an even better version identified Clyde Ice’s
blowout later on. Transparency is key. may lead to miscommunication. Better to of yourself, which will only benefit you in
keep things honest. the long run.
picture from 1989
in last week’s

libra scorpio sagittarius mystery photo.


SEPTEMBER 23 - OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER 24 - NOVEMBER 22 NOVEMBER 23 - DECEMBER 21
A current situation has you feeling a bit Scorpio, this is a good week to discuss an Sagittarius, your energy levels may start
pessimistic, Libra. But that outlook can be important issue with that special someone. off very high at the beginning of the week,
adjusted by looking into the future. Let up- It’s fine to have differing opinions, just be but they may quickly fizzle out. Roll up your
coming plans restore your sunshine. sure to respect each other’s point of view. sleeves and try to trudge through. POWERBALL
JANUARY 31 WINNING NUMBERS
4 7 14 46 59 22
capricorn aquarius pisces ESTIMATED JACKPOT:
$145,000,000
DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY 20 JANUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 18 FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20
Feeling needed this week can quickly re- Aquarius, you have an opportunity to fur- Pisces, a busy work week is on the ho- MEGA MILLIONS
charge your levels of motivation, Capricorn. ther your education by doing some traveling. rizon, but you are set to make the most of JANUARY 30 WINNING NUMBERS
Helping others is a surefire way to realize Don’t let responsibilities at home clip your every situation. Your confidence can make 29 41 42 49 57 24
personal satisfaction. wings this time around. a difference. ESTIMATED JACKPOT:
$104,000,000
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 15
PINEDALE ROUNDUP

CALENDAR CORRAL
Upcoming Events Submit calendar items to Joy Ufford
at jufford@pinedaleroundup.com or call 307-367-2123.

Friday, Feb. 2 Rendezvous Room Office (use east en-


BINGO, 7 p.m. at the Southwest Sub- trance), 1625 W. Pine, Pinedale. 
lette Pioneers Senior Center, 111 Tuesday, Feb. 6
Rakestraw Ave., Marbleton. Photoshop Beyond the Basics; Wa-
Saturday, Feb. 3 tercolor and Ink; Middle School Metal
White Pine International Dinner Club Smithing classes start, http://www.sub-
Indian Night! Dinner at 7 p.m., Happy letteboces.com/classes/.
Hour, 6:30 p.m. Advance payment, call Bilingual Spanish Storytime, 4:15
307-367-6606 or email robyn@whit- p.m. in the Pinedale Library Storytime
epineski.com. Room, 155 S. Tyler. Children of all ages
18th Annual One-Lunger 100 Vintage welcome!
Snowmobile Race, starts at 10:30 a.m. Big Piney Rec Center hosts ping pong
at Sagebrush Downs track near Cora. for Community Night, 6 to 8 p.m. every
Visit http://www.pinedalesnowexplor- Tuesday, 630 Piney Drive.
ers.com.
Spanish English Conversation Club
Monday, Feb. 5 meets every Tuesday, 5 to 6 p.m., at
Sage and Snow Garden Club presents the Big Piney Library, 106 Fish St.
a gardening workshop, Heating and
Cooling a Greenhouse/ Hoop House, Wednesday, Feb. 7
6:30 p.m. in the Pinedale Library’s Sublette Wyoming Public Lands commit- Joy Ufford photo
Lovatt Room, 155 S. Tyler. Free – all tee meets 1 to 5 p.m. to consider options Pinedale FFA Chapter members (from left) Sage Albrecht, Amanda
greenhouse growers welcome. For in- for Shoal Creek, Scab Creek and Lake Adams, Kodie Hammer and Kristen Williams serve up hamburgers,
formation, call Arlinda McLaughlin at Mountain wilderness study areas. For hotdogs and salads to Weston Albrecht and about 200 people at Mon-
307-367-2791. more, visit sublettewpli.org. day night’s ‘Welcome Mushers’ dinner in the Pinedale Library’s Lovatt
Legal Aid weekly free clinic for people Paint Your Pet’s Portrait daytime class Room.
needing help with court-approved with Mary Thompson. Basic Home Repair life’s futures, 6 to 9 p.m. at Wind River Pinedale Aquatic Center, 535 N. Tyler
forms, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sublette evening classes start http://www.sub- Range Room, Hampton Inn & Suites, 55 Ave., through Saturday. “Over 50” invited
County Commissioners Meeting Room, letteboces.com/classes/. Bloomfield Ave., Pinedale. Also submit to compete in skiing, snowshoe, hockey,
21 S. Tyler Ave., Pinedale. comments at the online forum at wgfd. pickleball, racquetball, skating, climbing
Thursday, Feb. 8 wyo.gov. and more. Entry $50. To register, go to
Pinedale Planning and Zoning meet- Wyoming Game and Fish public meeting https://wyomingnsga.com or call Amber
ing, 6 p.m., Stromness Building, BLM to develop strategic plan to chart wild- Wyoming Senior Games hosted by the Anderson, 307-367-2832, ext. 6248.

Ongoing Meetings
Sundays Tuesdays The Community Food Closet is open High Mountain Ranch Water District,
AA meetings in Pinedale American Legion Post, 2nd Tuesday, at for food distribution second Tuesday 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., at County
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- VFW Club, Pinedale. of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. Weed & Pest. Visit www.hmrpo.com.
day, 8 p.m., at Our Savior’s Lutheran located on 111 Rakestraw Ave. in
Sublette County Commissioners 1st Marbleton. Sublette County P&Z, 3rd Thursday, 6
Church, 512 N. Tyler. (across from
and 3rd Tuesdays, 9 a.m., Sublette p.m., Sublette Courthouse.
PAC).
County Courthouse, Pinedale. Wednesdays
Mondays Pinedale Travel & Tourism Commis- Sublette School District #1 board
Mountain Man Back Country Horse- Big Piney Town Council, 3rd Tuesday, sion, 3rd Wednesday, 1 p.m., Pinedale meeting, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,
men, 1st Monday, 5:30 p.m. at the 6 p.m., Big Piney Town Hall. Town Hall. Pinedale district offices.
Public Health Office in Pinedale. Sublette County Conservation District, Sublette School District #9 board
Sublette County Rural Health Care Dis-
2nd Tuesday, 6 p.m., 1625 W. Pine meeting, 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., Big
Pinedale Town Council, 2nd and 4th trict, 3rd Wednesday, 6 p.m., at Sub-
St., NRCS conference room. Piney Fine Arts Center (or 3rd Tuesday
Mondays, 6 p.m., Pinedale Town Hall. lette Courthouse or Marbleton Town
– call for dates).
Sage & Snow Garden Club, 3rd Tues- Hall.
VFW Post 4801, 3rd Monday, at VFW day, 5-7 p.m. at Sublette County Weed The Pinedale Lions Club meets every
Club, Pinedale. & Pest Office, 12 S. Bench Rd. Pine- Thursdays 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7 a.m. at Ren-
dale. Order of Eastern Star, Pinedale Chapter dezvous Pointe.
Marbleton Town Council, 2nd Monday, #39, 2nd Thursdays, 7:30 pm, Pinedale
6 p.m., Marbleton Town Hall. Franklin Lodge #31, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 Masonic Hall, 23 N. Tyler. Fridays
Pinedale Planning and Zoning as p.m., Pinedale Masonic Hall, 23 N. Bingo, 3rd Friday, LaBarge
needed. Tyler. Bingo at the VFW Club, 7 p.m. Elementary School, 7 p.m.

TETON AREA SINGLE MOMS:


The application process for Climb Wyoming’s
next FREE career training has started! We’re
meeting with interested moms NOW, so take
the first step to a professional career and call
or message us today to set up an appointment.
You’ll receive introductory training for a variety of
skills local employers are seeking in the medical
field. Commuters welcome! We work with moms
in Teton, Sublette and Lincoln counties.
Contact Climb today at climbready.org,
call 307-733-4088 or connect on Facebook.
Training is free to participants.

Contact Climb
for more
information at
307-733-4088
Page 16 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

BLM and Forest Service


announce 2018 grazing fees
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The federal graz- per AUM/HM for livestock grazing on public
ing fee for 2018 will be $1.41 per animal unit lands in Western states. The figure is then cal-
month for public lands administered by the culated according to three factors – current pri-
Bureau of Land Management and $1.41 per vate grazing land lease rates, beef cattle prices,
head month for lands managed by the United and the cost of livestock production.  In effect,
States Department of Agriculture Forest Ser- the fee rises, falls or stays the same based on
vice.  The 2017 public land grazing fee was market conditions.
$1.87. The BLM and Forest Service are commit-
An AUM or HM – treated as equivalent ted to strong relationships with the ranching
measures for fee purposes – is the use of pub- community and work closely with permittees
lic lands by one cow and her calf, one horse, to ensure public rangelands remain healthy,
or five sheep or goats for a month. The newly productive working landscapes.  Fifty percent
calculated grazing fee was determined by a of the collected grazing fees deposited into
congressional formula and takes effect March the U.S. Treasury are returned to the Range
1, 2018. The fee will apply to nearly 18,000 Betterment Fund for on-the-ground range im-
grazing permits and leases administered by the provement projects. Portions of collected fees
BLM and nearly 6,500 permits administered are also returned to the states for use in coun-
by the Forest Service. ties where the fees were generated.
The formula used for calculating the graz- The grazing fee applies in 16 western states
ing fee was established by Congress in the on public lands administered by the BLM and
1978 Public Rangelands Improvement Act the Forest Service.  The states are Arizona,
and has remained in use under a 1986 presi- California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon-
dential Executive Order.  Under that order, the tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North
grazing fee cannot fall below $1.35 per AUM/ Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota,
HM, and any increase or decrease cannot ex- Utah, Washington and Wyoming.  Permit
ceed 25 percent of the previous year’s level. holders and lessees may contact their local FILE PHOTO

The annually determined grazing fee is BLM or Forest Service office for additional The federal grazing fees have been set for 2018 for those who use Bu-
established using a 1966 base value of $1.23 information. n reau of Land Management or United States Forest Service lands.

Public comment open on proposed school finance rules


CHEYENNE – The Wyoming Depart- Extended Day Grant Program. funding purposes, and a new methodology tion, Attn:Jed Cicarelli, 2300 Capitol Avenue,
ment of Education seeks public comment on These rules are being revised following the for computing average daily membership for Hathaway Building 2nd Floor, Cheyenne,
changes to the School Finance rules, which passage of House Bill 236 and Senate File 35 students participating in virtual education pro- Wyo., 82002.
govern the administration of the Wyoming during the 2017 legislative session. The revi- grams. A full rationale for the revisions can be Public comments may also be submit-
education block grant model and the repeal of sions include the repeal of Chapter 33 Rules found in the Statement of Reasons. ted online. All comments will be recorded,
Chapter 25: Reimbursable Expenses Pursuant and the incorporation of Chapter 25 into Chap- Public comment on the proposed rules is filed, and posted on the  Secretary of State
to School District Organization and Chapter ter 8, a modification to the manner in which open through March 2, 2018, and may be website  as part of the rules promulgation
33 Wyoming Bridges Summer School and districts calculate part-time membership for mailed to Wyoming Department of Educa- process. n

Wyo Game and Fish


Digital Mammograms wants your opinion
at the Marbleton-Big Piney Clinic PINEDALE – All people who are inter- To attend:
ested in the future of Wyoming’s wildlife
When: Thursday, Feb. 8
are invited to the public input meetings. The
meetings are one of the ways Game and Fish Time: 6 to 9 p.m.
Where: Hampton Inn and Suites,
Now scheduling is gathering input the other ongoing effort is
Wind River Range Room,
an online forum accessible at wgfd.wyo.gov.
appointments There will also be a telephone survey of resi- 55 Bloomfield Ave., Pinedale
dents and nonresidents. Other locations: wgfd.wyo.gov.
Call 307-739-7531 All of the public input will shape a first-
of-its-kind strategic plan that will be used by Fish has partnered with Responsive Man-
Game and Fish for years. “This is your chance agement, a survey research firm specializing
to drive the future of Wyoming’s wildlife,” in capturing and analyzing public opinions
said Scott Talbott, director of the Wyoming toward natural resources and outdoor recre-
Game and Fish Department. “We want to offer ation, and The Cooperation Company, a firm
as many opportunities to be involved so we specializing in strategic and operational plan-
hope you will attend a meeting or comment ning for this significant project.
online.”  “You can make a difference and help set
This service provided by St. John’s Medical Center.
 Game and Fish will build the strategic plan the course for wildlife in Wyoming by partici-
between March and June of 2018. Game and pating,” said Talbott. n
OUTDOORS
Pinedale Roundup l February 2, 2018

AND LOCAL SPORTS

INSIDE 2 Blowout
on ice 3 Acelebration
special
4 Who let the
sled dogs out?
Page 2 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

Swimmers lower times in home pool


By Cody Olivas Nielson also lowered his previous qualify-
ing time in the 100-butterfly, taking second
colivas@pinedaleroundup.com in 1:06.57.
Hacklin improved his qualifying time in
PINEDALE –  Members of the Sublette
200-free, taking seventh Friday in 2:14.02.
County boys’ swimming team had some of
Corbin Jessen also hit the mark in the 50-
the team’s best performances this season dur-
ing two days of racing at the Pinedale Aquatic free, taking fifth Friday in 25.90. Ziegler hit
Center last weekend. the mark Saturday, taking sixth in 25.19.
Sublette hosted the Pinedale Invite on Sat- Jessen improved his previous qualifying
urday and a pre-invite competition on Friday. time in the 100-breaststroke, taking eighth on
Milan Tonkin, Marcus Mahaffey and Saturday in 1:15.92 while Levi Douglas hit
Garrett Nielson all swam Sublette’s fastest the mark again in the same event, touching
times of the year in at least one individual 11th in 1:18.65. Jessen also hit the mark in
event over the weekend. The three swim- the 100-free, placing ninth Friday in 59.19.
mers, along with Tyler Hacklin, also won the Ben Maxfield hit the mark again in the
400-yard freestyle relay at the Pinedale Invite 100-butterfly, placing 12th in 1:12.28.
with a new team best time of 3 minutes, 39.71 During the pre-invite, Sublette also got
seconds, more than 3 seconds faster than the points from Tanner Boespflug, Josh Wiscav-
team’s previous qualifying time. age, Nile Debebe, Jack Rellstab, Toby Covill,
Mahaffey also scored a first-place finish Jordan Lyon and Nick Primanis. Sublette
in the 200-freestyle, lowering his previous finished second in the team race with 241.5
qualifying time by 2 seconds to win the race points, behind Lyman’s 250. Evanston took
in 2:02.71 third with 209, followed by Buffalo (203) and
Tonkin swam the team’s fastest times in Cody Olivas photo Kemmerer (177.5).
three different events over the weekend. In Corbin Jessen hit the state mark in both the 50 yard freestyle and 100 free last In Saturday’s competition, Carson Ness
the 500-free on Friday, Tonkin took second Friday. also scored some team points for Sublette.
in 5:38.08, finishing more than 27 seconds fying times. Tonkin took second in the 200- Kade Ziegler also punched his ticket to state This weekend, Feb. 2-3, Sublette County
faster than any other Sublette swimmer this yard individual medley in 2:14.79 and third in the event, taking fifth in 1:12.29. will compete in the 3A West Conference
year. in the 100-butterfly in 59.70. Nielson once again lowered his time in the meet in Kemmerer. Kemmerer’s pool is also
In the two other events Tonkin set a new Tonkin also placed third in the 100-back- 50-free, hitting the 4A qualifying mark and metered, adding a little different challenge to
team standard, he also hit the 4A state-quali- stroke with a qualifying time of 1:10.81. finishing second in 23.72. the meet. n

Glaciers win 3 Wranglers hit the mat in


games in 3 days state’s largest tournament
By Cody Olivas By Cody Olivas first freshmen to compete for Pinedale
colivas@pinedaleroundup.com in the varsity tournament,” Horrocks
colivas@pinedaleroundup.com
said.
PINEDALE –  The Pinedale Glaciers Ethan Carson won two tight matches
scored three wins last weekend, outscoring RIVERTON – Pinedale’s wrestlers at 220 pounds, 5-3 and 1-0 to go 2-2 in
their opponents, 26-4, to improve to 8-8 and squared off with almost every team the tournament. The wrestlers he beat
move into fifth place in the Wyoming Ama- in Wyoming last weekend at the Ron were from Torrington and Glenrock.
teur Hockey League. Thon Invitational in Riverton. In the Also at 220 pounds, Kolby Carson
The Glaciers beat Rock Springs, 4-2, on varsity tournament, 39 teams competed scored a 12-0 major decision against
Friday and then returned home to beat Doug- while 42 wrestled in the junior varsity Kelly Walsh’s Duane Nussbaum and
las twice: 12-0 on Saturday and 10-2 on Sun- bracket. a 40-second pin against Thermopolis’
day. “Ron Thon is a tough tournament Andrew Yarbrough to finish 2-2.
The Glaciers also out shot their opponents, with almost every school in the state in Kadar Criddle also competed at 220
157-46, in the three games, firing at least 50 attendance,” coach Kendall Horrocks for Pinedale. Criddle went 1-2, pinning
shots on goal in each contest. said. “It was a great tournament to get Mountain View’s Tyson Condos in 55
Early in Sunday’s game, the Glaciers were athletes matches and experience.” seconds.
peppering Douglas with shots from all over Pinedale had nine athletes compete Steven Metz, Pinedale’s returning
the ice. Every time Douglas tried to clear the
in the varsity tournament and 13 others state placer, competed for the first
puck, Pinedale was able to keep it in their of-
wrestle in the JV tournament. time this season at the tournament.
fensive zone. Fender Allison IV then got the
puck in front of the net. His first shot was “It is the largest tournament of the Metz went 1-2 at 120 pounds, picking
saved, but the rebound bounced free and Al- year and we are proud of how hard they up a pin against Thermopolis’ Blake
lison knocked it in with a backhand, putting wrestled,” Horrocks said. “We were Williams before getting eliminated by
Pinedale up,, 3-0 with his third goal of the hoping to have our first medal winners Sheridan’s Hunter Goodwin, 9-4.
game. Allison also scored three goals in just this year in the varsity tournament, but Victor Vejar (126), Kaleb Bigelow
over three minutes Friday at Rock Springs and came up just a little short.” (126) and Colt Ramsey (138) all went
three goals in Pinedale’s first game against Cody Olivas photo Gage Northrup came the closest 0-2 for Pinedale. Bigelow and Ramsey
Douglas, scoring a hat trick in three straight Fender Allison IV skates past a Douglas to reaching the podium for Pinedale. were eliminated in close 5-3 and 6-5
games. defender during Sunday’s contest. Alli- Northrup lost his first match at 285 decisions, respectively.
Douglas responded with a long goal, but son scores Pinedale’s first three goals pounds in the first tiebreaker, 4-1, “Everyone went out and wrestled
Cody Crumb answered back by scoring an un- in the game, and finished with five, to
but rallied after that. Northrup pinned tough,” Horrocks said. “We are young,
assisted goal less than a minute later. Douglas get his third hat trick in three days for
the Glaciers. Cheyenne East’s Josh Gross, Lander still, but improving so much. It may not
scored again late in the first period, but they Valley’s Johnny Friday and Star Val- show on paper, but they are competing
wouldn’t get any closer to the Glaciers. Pinedale up, 3-1. Two minutes later, Carson ley’s Hunter Cranney. Needing just well.”
Pinedale started the second period with a Stinson scored to put Pinedale up, 4-1. one more win to place, Northrup came In the junior varsity tournament,
5-on-3 power play and Allison once again After a scoreless second, Rock Springs
found the back of the net, ripping a one-timer up short in the consolation fifth round, almost every bracket had between
added a third-period goal, but couldn’t get any
past Douglas’ goalkeeper. falling to Cody’s Eric Flores. 30 and 40 wrestlers competing. Two
closer to the Glaciers.
Jacob Sundgren scored Pinedale’s next In Pinedale’s first game against Doug- “Gage Northrup had a great tourna- Wranglers, however, managed to reach
two goals, being in the right time at the right las, the Glaciers came out so hot they almost ment, losing to Cody in the round be- the podium. Carson Cantu reached
place to knock in a pass from Allison and then melted their ice. Five different Glaciers scored fore placing,” Horrocks said. the 285-pounds championship match
knock in a rebound. Sundgren would also first-period goals as Pinedale jumped out to a At 106 pounds, Keegan Gehlhausen and finished second. Bodey Northrup,
score in the third period to get a hat trick. Al- 6-0 lead. Pinedale then added three goals in the pinned Cheyenne South’s James Wood meanwhile, placed fifth at 132 pounds.
lison assisted all three of Sundgren’s goals to second and three more in the third. in 53 seconds to start the tournament. “On the JV side, Pinedale had a
also get a playmaker. Allison scored three times in the game; Gehlhausen then beat Star Valley’s great showing as well,” Horrocks said.
Allison scored the team’s final goal of the Crumb scored twice while White, Preston Wil- Brayden Andrews, 8-4, in his second “Several athletes won several matches
game, which was his 11th goal of the week- liams, Stinson, Kaden Irey, Brent Faler and match. In the quarterfinals, however, and were just short of placing.”
end, while Hannah Mivshek assisted Sam Sundgren also scored in the blowout. Gehlhausen fell to Kelly Walsh’s Lane As this paper was going to press
White on Pinedale’s other goal in the game. The Glaciers also honored seniors Mivshek, Jackson and then got eliminated by Thursday evening, Pinedale was sched-
The Glaciers also outshot Douglas, 50-16, Crumb, Stinson, Williams, Faler and Vincent Thunder Basin’s Jeric Igo in a close, uled to dual Kemmerer. The Wranglers
on Sunday, which was pretty much the theme Faler at Saturday’s game. All of them have 4-2, match. will also compete in a dual tournament
of the weekend. Pinedale outshot Douglas, played hockey for at least five years. All of “Keegan Gehlhausen also had a tomorrow – Mountain View’s Bridger-
53-7, on Saturday during the team’s senior them said that winning state, last year or as a
night and outshot Rock Springs, 54-23, on great showing at 106 and is one of the land Tournament. n
Squirt, was either their favorite or most proud
Friday. moment on the ice.
In Friday’s game, Rock Springs actually Pinedale will finish its home schedule this
struck first, scoring 2:39 into the game. In a 3 weekend against Casper (11-3-2). The two ON THE COVER: Pinedale's Bodhi Cunningham skates the puck up the ice
minute and 13 second span, however, Allison teams will play at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at during Sunday's 10-2 victory over Douglas. Cody Olivas photo
got his first hat trick of the weekend, to put 10:45 a.m. on Sunday. n
February 2, 2018 Pinedale Roundup Page 3

Local Olympians race at White Pine


By Cody Olivas
colivas@pinedaleroundup.com

PINEDALE –  Seventy-five athletes


from southwest Wyoming participated in
the Area 2 Special Olympic games held at
White Pine Resort on Jan. 19.
They came from Sublette County, Evan-
ston, Star Valley, Jackson and Lander. They
snowboarded and skied downhill, raced on
snowshoes and cross-country skis.
“The event was a great success,” said
Dan Lang, the games’ coordinator. “We
had a great turnout in the number of com-
petitors. White Pine and all its employees
were amazing and made for a great place
to host the event. The volunteers that came
out to help run the event were incredible
as well. To top it all off, the weather was
perfect.”
All of the athletes that competed also
qualified for the state games, which will
take place in Jackson Feb. 6-8.
From Sublette County, eight athletes
strapped on their winter gear and competed
at White Pine.
Nine-year old Tucker Boyce competed
on his cross-country skis and won the 25-
meter race in 39.22 seconds. Boyce also
competed in the 50-meter race (1:07.05)
and the 100-meter (2:15.40) races.
Angela Brandewie, 21, also raced on
cross-country skis and finished first in
her division in both the 100-meter race
(3:17.49) and the 50-meter race (1:59.56).
Her time in the 25-meter race was 1:00.12.
Ian Jones, 13, Herb “Maddox” Loyd, 13,
and Rachel Tucker, 10, also hit the Nordic
trails.
Loyd finished first in three events on his
cross-country skis: the 1K (9:01.50), the 3K
(27.05.12) and the 500-meter race (4:39.05).
Tucker was the runner-up in the 100-
meter race (2:35.15), the 25-meter race
(41.00) and the 50-meter race (1:09.60).

Cody Olivas photos


Rachel Tucker happily leads Sublette County’sdelegation during the opening ceremony at the Special Olympics Area II
winter games held at White Pine Resort recently.
Jones finished the 10-meter race in 40.50, meter race in 1:26.41, the 200 in 2:08.31 and ing.
the 25-meter race in 1:20.03 and the 50- the 400 in 5:18.31. Special Olympics Wyoming is a not-
meter race in 2:02.06. Holmes and George then joined forces for-profit organization providing year-
Four Sublette County athletes also com- with Blade Hibbert and Chandler Jones and round sports training, athletic competition
peted on their snowshoes. won the unified 4x400 snowshoe relay in and other related programs to children and
Melanie Holmes, 22, finished first in the 13:32.00. Unified Sports joins people with adults with intellectual disabilities; offer-
Ian Jones and Chandler Jones read the
Athlete’s Oath during the opening cer- 400-meter race in 3:24.10 and the 800-meter and without intellectual disabilities on the ing them continuing opportunities to real-
emony of the Area 2 Special Olympic race in 5:46.41. Holmes also finished the same team. It was inspired by a simple prin- ize their potential, develop physical fitness,
Games celebrated at White Pine Re- 200 in 59.52. ciple: Training together and playing together demonstrate courage and experience joy and
sort on Jan. 19. Hunter George, 22, finished the 100- is a quick path to friendship and understand- friendship. n

Pinedale’s basketball teams lose to Star Valley


By Cody Olivas At 8-8 overall, Pinedale is the only team Lyman is in first place with a perfect 14-0,
Utah race
canceled
in the conference without a losing record, but 3-0 record. Star Valley is in second place, at
colivas@pinedaleroundup.com its 1-2 conference mark has them in the third 6-6, 2-1, followed by Mountain View (9-4,
position. The Braves are 6-7 overall while 1-2) and Pinedale (3-12, 0-3).
AFTON – The Pinedale boys’ and girls’ Mountain View is 2-1 in the conference and Pinedale will now play the four teams in
basketball teams completed their first round 5-8 overall. Lyman is 0-3 in the conference the 3A West’s North conference before begin- By Cody Olivas
of conference games at Star Valley last Fri- and 1-14 overall. ning its second round of conference games. colivas@pinedaleroundup.com
day. In the girls’ game against Star Valley, Pine- Pinedale will host Powell tonight and Cody
Unfortunately for the Wranglers, both var- dale was limited to five points or less in every tomorrow, with the varsity games starting SOLDIER HOLLOW, Utah – Pine-
sity squads fell to the Braves. Star Valley won quarter. The Lady Wranglers held Star Val- around 5:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m., respectively. dale’s Nordic skiers were scheduled to
the boys’ game, 65-46, and the girls’ game, ley to 14 points in the second half, but trailed, Powell’s girls lead the 3A West’s North race at Soldier Hollow in Utah last week-
46-16. 32-9, at the break and couldn’t make up any Quadrant with a 10-3, 3-0 record. Cody is in end. Due to a lack of snow, however, the
Pinedale’s boys entered their game 1-1 in ground on the Lady Braves. third in the same conference (6-8, 1-2). races were canceled.
the 3A West’s South Quadrant, after beating Faith Friend scored half of Pinedale’s Powell’s boys, meanwhile, are in fourth The Wranglers will now have a makeup
Lyman and losing to Mountain View. A Pine- points, knocking down three 2-point field place in its conference with a 4-8, 0-3 record. race tomorrow (Feb. 3) in Jackson.
dale win would have made it a three-way tie goals and a pair of free throws. Magen Rohrer Cody (11-4, 2-1) is second, behind Riverton The Wranglers will also compete in
for first place in the league with the Braves added five points and Tacy Kunard chipped (11-4, 2-0). Lander Feb. 9-10 in the team’s last meet
and the Buffalos. Star Valley, however, took in three. Next weekend, Pinedale will hit the road before the state championships Feb. 23-24
a firm grip on first place with the win, which The girls’ conference team standings are to play the other half of the 3A West’s North in Laramie. n
improved the Braves to 3-0 in the conference. almost the opposite of the boys. Quadrant: Riverton and Lander. n
Page 4 Pinedale Roundup February 2, 2018

Bondurant musher Alix Crittenden finished the stage in third place Tuesday behind leader and last year’s winner Lina Jerry Scdoris and his dogs get ready to
Streeper and Bruce Magnusson. begin the run at the Green River Trail-
head and raced out and back 50 miles
during the stage.

Who
let
the
dogs
out!?
Cody Olivas photos The lead dogs for Bruce Magnusson compete near Pinedale for the third stop of the Pedigree Stage Stop Sled Dog Race
on Tuesday.

Dave Torgerson from Montana makes his run. The dog sled teams returned to Pinedale on Thursday to make up Musher Jeff Conn races here for the sixth year.
the Big Piney/Marbleton Stage that got canceled on Tuesday.

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