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December 10, 2020     News Letter Journal
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December 10, 2020
 
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‘1. r‘ ""1" " "'1" “"Yilfli'ii‘iff" '- A r - W riff r'r‘ r, _. "if?! uunnuvun :9; :r— t— .—~ r. .v-=‘ x- 9» «r wra.-.Tr.u..9r.mm: editor@newslj. com news letter journal “I December 10, 2020 —— 15 Police Blotter ................. November 29 Welfare Check Requested. Commercial Burglar Alarm Reported. Unknown Liquid Spill Reported. Traffic Stop, Verbal Warning Issued. Civil Matter Reported. Alarm Reported. November 30 VIN Inspection Requested. Traffic Stop, Written Warning Issued. Traffic Stop, Citation Issued. Civil Matter Reported. Clvil Matter Reported. Report of a Dog at Large, Impounded. Missing Dog Reported. Assist Other Agency: December 01 Assist Other Agency. Civil Standby Requested. Assist Other Agency. Assist Other Agency. December 02 Report of a Dog at Large. Report of Two Dogs at Large. Traffic Stop, Verbal Warning Issued. Report of a Dog at Large. Medical Assist. School Walkthrough. Civil Matter Reported. VIN Inspection Requested. Report of a Dog at Large. VIN Inspection Requested. Welfare Check Requested. Civil Matter Reported. Report of a Threatened Suicide. Legal Notice .................... .. FINAL SETTLEMENT WITH AND PAYMENTS TO CONTRACTOR; REQUIRED NOTICES NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION OF CONTRACT To all persons, firms, or corporations who have any claim for any work done, or any mate— rial furnished to Timberline Services, Inc., PO. Box 867, Sundance, WY 82729 for the Central Weston County Solid Waste District Osage Landfill Closure. You are hereby notified that the Central Weston County Solid Waste District, PO Box 443, Osage, WY 82723, has accepted final completion according to the Contract Documents and rules set forth in the contract between the Central Weston County Solid Waste District and the aforesaid Contractor of the work in connection with the Central Weston County Solid Waste District — Osage Landfill Closure, and that said Contractor is entitled to E‘ S December 03 Traffic Stop, Verbal Warning Issued. Welfare Check Requested. School Walkthrough. School Walkthrough. VIN Inspection Requested. Traffic Stop, Citation Issued. Abandoned 911, Medical Assist. Medical Assist. Bar Walkthrough. Assist Other Agency. Assist Other Agency. Decembero4 Traffic Stop, Verbal Warning Issued. Minor Vehicle Accident Reported. School Walkthrough. Report of a Dog at Large. Vicious Dog Reported. Arrest Warrant Issued. VIN Inspection Requested. Arrest Warrant Issued. Assist Other Agency. Traffic Stop, Written Warning Issued. Traffic Stop, Written Warning Issued. December 05 .Traffic Stop, Verbal Warning Issued. Traffic Hazard Reported. Funeral Escort Requested. Traffic Stop, Written Warning Issued. VIN Inspection Requested. Suspicious Activity Reported. Civil Matter Reported. Lost Property Reported. Commercial Burglar Alarm Reported. Trespassing Order Requested. Animal Issued Reported. Traffic Stop, Citation Issued. final settlement therefore. You are further notified that upon the 13th day of January, 2021, being the 41st day after the first publication of the notice, said Central Weston County Solid Waste District will pay Timberline Services, Inc. the full amount due under said contract, and in the event your claim is not filed with the Central Weston County Solid Waste District prior to said 13th day of January, 2021, same shall be waived. This notice is given pursuant to Section 15-113(h), Section 16-6-116, Section 16-6-117 Wyoming Statutes, 2016. Dated this 24th day of November 2020. By: Nathan Todd Chairman ' Central Weston County Solid Waste District Publish: December 3 and 10, 2020) MIDDLE PEECH . freespeech.center TENNEssgr Sir?” limit-9i RSI l ’r‘ Cowboy State Look—In Courtesy of the Wyoming News Exchange wyoming No ranch management CODY (WNE) —- The Beartooth Ranch, a 657-acre property sitting along the drainage of the Clarks Fork Canyon of the Yellowstone River, will continue looking for a manager that is properly equipped for handling its needs into the near future. At a Nov. 17 Wyoming Game and Fish Commission meeting, the board decided with a 5-1 vote to reject a proposal for G&F to take over management of the property. Currently, the ranch is managed by the Office of State Lands and Investments. The G&F Commission appeared uncon- vinced its management would significantly alter the nature of the area or future opportuni- ties therein. ' Len Fortunato, Beartooth Ranch committee chairman, argued that under the management of the Game and Fish, wildlife would be better managed and hunters, fishermen and other recreationalists would be better served. G&F has been responsible for managing an easement to the river that crosses through the ranch and also maintains the ranch’s access road, boat launch, parking lots and a recently installed comfort station. “What are you providing access to?” Fortunato said. “Marginal hunting, fishing, recreational opportunities. The people in Park County want that to be better.” G&F Deputy Director John Kennedy argued public access, habitat conservation and G&F wildlife management already taking place on the property, and other priorities in the region, make the property unworthy of a G&F overhaul of property management. G&F leaders did leave an open invitation for the Ranch Committee to return to the com- mission for assistance on individual projects and habitat improvement plans. Weather helps WYDOT GREYBULL (WNE) — The fall-like weather is allowing WYDOT, to breathe a sigh of relief due to the money being saved in the midst of a budget cut. According to Cody Beers, a spokesperson for WYDOT, the dry, drought-like fall weather has saved them money state- wide. With the lack of snow, there are no plows out on the highway. There has been only one snowstorm this year, but it only brought a couple of mohes. L L Beers said whenever a state vehicle is out on the road, that is money that is being spent. This money comes from maintenance, which was cut significantly this summer. Not only do they save money due to no equipment running, there is no overtime as well. The warm weather has blessed WYDOT as well in being able to catch up on fall and winter work. Last year, the snow came in October, and Beers said winter weather prevailed until around March. I, “We are going to need 2 l,,f_sornev,§n0w,” said Beers. However, he noted the sig- nificant amount of moisture occurs in the spring. When it does snow, Beers said WYDOT will continue to plow like it normally does. The main priority is bus routes that are plowed twice a day in order for kids to go to and from school. During the storm, Beers said they will make a pass on each side and then come back once the storm has cleared. The WYDOT crew in Basin is the same one that plows through Greybull, to Shell and up the mountain on US Highway 14 and west through Emblem toward Cody, among other highways. Despite the cuts, Beers said not a lot of change would occur in the area. Money for long-term care CASPER (WNE) ~— Wyoming will put $10 million of federal pandemic relief dollars toward staffing nursing homes and assisted living facilities. COVID-l9 has continually spread through deaths since the Wyoming Department of Health last published new numbers Nov. 19. Nine loca- tions reported COVID-19 cases Friday for the first time in the last two weeks, representing nearly 24% of all long-term care facilities these locations, with the Wyoming Department of Health announcing Friday that 81 residents of long-term care facilities have now died from the virus an increase of 42% over the last two weeks. that have reported cases since the pandemic emerged. , The coronavirus has infected 1,300 staff and residents at 38 facilities statewide since the pandemic began. The"$10 million will be used to hire trav- eling nurses and nursing aides to facilities in need of staff, according to a release published Friday by Gov. Mark Gordon’s office. Eighty- eight such personnel have been hired for temporary contracts at Wyoming long-term care facilities, with more likely on the way. Friday’s data update was an increase of 24 Casper’s nursing homes have shouldered much of that burden. Two local care centers account for the highest death tolls of any facility in the state: Shepherd of the Valley Rehabilitation and Wellness, which has lost 24 residents to the deadly virus, and Casper Mountain Rehabilitation and Care Center, which has lost 13 residents, according to state data. Students asked to fill as subs LARAMIE (WNE) — To address the shortage of sub- stitute teachers in Wyoming’s K-12 schools amid the COVID-l9 pandemic, the University of Wyoming is encouraging its students to fill that role during the break between UW’s fall and spring semesters. Students in UW’s College of Education this week received a letter from Gov. Mark Gordon and Superintendent of Public ‘ Instruction Jillian Balow asking the students who are certified as substitute teachers ——- several hundred upperclassmen are in that category —— to consider serving their local K-12 school districts in this capacity. Additionally, UW encourages all of its students who have at least 60 hours of college credit —— the minimum required to be a, substitute teacher —— to pursue certification from Wyoming’s Professional Teaching Standards Board. UW students who serve as substitute teachers are eligible for a service credit from the university, in addi- tion to the wages paid by local school districts. “We have, in Wyoming, determined that providing journalism the opportunity for our K-12 schools to educate both in person and virtually is a priority. (But) our school districts are struggling to staff their schools due to teacher/staff shortages caused by illness and exposure,” Governor Gordon and Superintendent Balow wrote in their letter to UW students. “Teachers, paraprofessionals and school administrators are all pitching in to cover classes, but the current situ- ation is not sustainable... If you are able to serve our communities and our students by substitute teaching, please consider doing so.” professional gathering and reporting of information to society. When errors are published, corrections are issued. Investigative journalism reveals hitherto unknown crime, corruption, and wrongdoing.