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THURSDAY, September 17, 2026|

Photo – Lola Armijo and family receives award – Courtesy City of Rawlins

Rawlins officials recognized a local business owner for hosting multiple community events.

Every month, the Rawlins Volunteer Committee selects a person or organization to honor for their service to the city. During Tuesday’s Rawlins City Council meeting, Public Information Officer and Volunteer Committee Member Mira Miller announced that LA Looks and More owner Lola Armijo was chosen to receive the September Community Builder Award.

LA Looks and More is a retail gift shop and floral studio located at 804 West Spruce Street in Rawlins.

Continuing the presentation, Volunteer Committee Member Mira Miller said that when Armijo opened her business two years ago, she chose to make it more than a retail space by hosting a range of community events.

Miller said Armijo has fond memories of attending past events in Rawlins and wanted to share that experience with the community, adding that the business owner donates generously to local causes. Miller encouraged residents to follow Armijo’s commitment to public service.

Armijo thanked the city for the award. She said she genuinely loves to give back to the community and that even a small act of kindness can make a big difference in someone’s life. Armijo said her business has allowed her to help more residents.

Armijo said she hopes to continue hosting events for the community and thanked those who have supported her. Vice Mayor Darril Garner commended Armijo for her dedication.

Every Community Builder Award winner receives a plaque and $100 to donate to a non-profit organization of their choice. Lola Armijo chose to give her prize money to the domestic violence victim-support group, Carbon County COVE.

The post Local Business Owner Recognized with Community Builder Award first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

WEDNESDAY, September 16, 2026|

Photo – Big Boy in Medicine Bow – Bigfoot99 file photo

Medicine Bow officials expressed concern about the anticipated increase in train traffic stemming from a proposed Union Pacific merger.

Last July, Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern railroads announced plans to combine into a single system. The Surface Transportation Board, the federal agency responsible for regulating railroad business practices, is currently reviewing the proposal to ensure it will benefit the public and enhance and expand market competition.

During Monday evening’s Medicine Bow Town Council meeting, Mayor Justin George announced that the Surface Transportation Board had asked the town to collect public comments on the Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern merger.

Mayor George said the town has no official concerns as the impact will be confined to the railroad tracks. Public Works Director Brian Lashley countered, saying that in an emergency, increased train traffic from the merger could impede his crews’ ability to reach the water tower south of town.

Mayor George said under normal circumstances, Union Pacific trains are not permitted to obstruct County Road 1, also known as Medicine Bow McFadden Road, for longer than 10 minutes. The mayor encouraged Public Works Director Lashley to contact the Harriman Dispatching Center if a train blocks the road longer.

Town Attorney Cameron Smith said Union Pacific expects the most significant impacts to be limited to rail yards and associated roadways rather than communities situated along the tracks.

No other comments were made during the public hearing.

Union Pacific’s competitors, including BNSF Railway, CSX, and CPKC, filed a joint submission urging the Surface Transportation Board to reject the merger application. The rail carriers argued that the merger was anti‑competitive, harmful to shippers and consumers, and would create “intractable problems.”

The Surface Transportation Board is not expected to issue a final ruling on the proposed merger until the later half of 2027.

The post Train Merger Raises Questions in Medicine Bow first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

TUESDAY, September 15, 2026|

Photo – 2002 sewer project in Saratoga – Bigfoot99 file photo

Saratoga officials have chosen a contractor for sewer work under the North Platte River despite no guarantee of additional state funding.

The Town of Saratoga is undertaking major sewer and water infrastructure improvements. Earlier this year, Cheyenne-based Rocky Mountain Sand and Gravel was hired to perform the West Bench Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project. The contractor repaired and replaced roughly 7,000 feet of deteriorating underground water lines on the west side of town. The project was paid for using 6th Penny Specific Purpose Tax funding.

Speaking at the September 2nd Saratoga Town Council meeting, Public Works Director Emery Penner announced that Rocky Mountain Sand and Gravel finished the West Bench Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project. As is standard in a construction contract, the town withheld a retainage payment of $103,136 to ensure the work was done properly. With the required waiting period now over and no complaints filed, Penner asked the governing body to release the final payment.

The town council unanimously voted to release Rocky Mountain Sand and Gravel’s $103,136 retainage.

With the West Bench Sanitary Project complete, Public Works Director Emery Penner is preparing to begin the next phase of water and wastewater upgrades, known as the 2025 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Improvements Project. Penner described the work as “technically complex.” It involves replacing aging sewer lines under and alongside the North Platte River, building new manholes, and reinforcing the entire system to reduce the risk of future failure and potential harm to the river ecosystem.

The town issued a request for contractor bids. Back at the September 2nd town council meeting, Public Works Director Penner reported that he received five bids, with prices separated by approximately $2.5 million.

Engineering Associates, which designed the river sewer project, estimated that the work should cost $3,033,255. Oftedal Construction of Casper submitted the lowest bid at $3,199,535.90, or just over $166,000 beyond the engineer’s estimate. The highest bid was from American West Construction out of Denver, Colorado, which came in at $5,697,853.

Penner recommended accepting Oftedal Construction’s bid to replace the sewer lines beneath the North Platte River.

Oftedal Construction’s bid, combined with an additional 20 percent for engineering and related project costs, brings the total to $3,839,443.08. The town received a $3.15 million grant from the State Revolving Fund, leaving $689,433.08 unfunded. Roughly $475,000 of the remaining share is to be paid by the town. Since prices were higher than expected, Penner said he will request additional funding from the State Loan and Investment Board.

Penner said he expects the new funding request to be approved, but the town must hold a public hearing and draft a resolution before the State Loan and Investment Board meets on October 1st. He said he won’t know with certainty if the grant will be authorized until that meeting.

In the meantime, Penner said lead times for high‑density polyethylene pipe have increased. He said waiting until the October 1st SLIB meeting will push back the project start, which is likely to cause further delays.

Penner asked the governing body if they were comfortable awarding the contract to Oftedal Construction knowing the town would have to cover the remaining $475,000 if SLIB denies the funding request. With $1.1 million in the sewer enterprise fund, he said the town could pay the remaining amount.

Penner said the Water and Sewer Joint Powers Board, which oversees the town’s municipal water and wastewater systems, recommended awarding the bid before receiving a decision from SLIB.

Mayor Chuck Davis asked what impact paying the unfunded portion of the project would have on the sewer enterprise fund. Public Works Director Penner said the town has enough grant money to cover the majority of the project. However, if required to finance the remaining balance, he said the town would need to add funds to future budgets to recover the costs.

Mayor Davis asked if Penner had any additional major water and sewer infrastructure work scheduled. The public works director said that once the 2025 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Improvements Project is finished, his crews can take care of small items while the town rebuilds the sewer enterprise fund.

The town council agreed that postponing the project would only increase the cost and unanimously voted to award Oftedal Construction the sewer replacement contract before receiving confirmation that the State Loan and Investment Board will approve another grant request. The governing body also agreed to hold a public hearing on the funding application at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 22nd, in the Saratoga Town Hall.

The post Saratoga Ready to Begin Sewer Work Under the River first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Director of Carbon County Visitor’s Council – Leslie Jefferson

Episode 05: This week, News Director Matt Copeland talks with Council Executive Director Leslie Jefferson about how she got her start in the tourism industry and how visitor spending benefits Carbon County.

Elk Mountain Mayor – Garrett Irene

Episode 06: In this week’s episode of Carbon County Conversations, News Director Matt Copeland speaks with Garrett Irene of Elk Mountain about his experience as a firefighter and his time as the youngest person to serve on the Board of Carbon County Commissioners.

Will be posted on 09/16/2026…

The post Carbon County Conversations 2 first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Rawlins City Manager – Matt Hall 

Episode 1: In this episode of Carbon County Conversations, News Director Matt Copeland sits down with Rawlins City Manager Matt Hall to discuss his path into public service, the role of a city manager, and Rawlins’s continuing push to modernize its water infrastructure.

Author – C J Box

Episode 02: In this episode of Carbon County Conversations, News Director Matt Copeland talks with best‑selling author C.J. Box about how he got started in writing and the inspiration behind his Joe Pickett character.

Author/Pod Caster – Dean Peterson

Episode 03: This week, News Director Matt Copeland talks with author, filmmaker, and podcaster Dean Petersen about his upcoming stage adaptation of The Burqa Cave and his That Doesn’t Happen Every Day podcast.

MHCC Administrators – Kerry Ashment and Stephanie Hinkle

Episode 04: In this episode of Carbon County Conversations, News Director Matt Copeland interviews Memorial Hospital of Carbon County Chief Executive Officer Kerry Ashment and Chief Operating Officer Stephanie Hinkle on the past, present, and future of the Rawlins medical center.

The post Carbon County Conversations 1 first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

MONDAY, September 14, 2026|

Photo – Image of Seminoe Pumped Storage Project – Courtesy rPlus Hydro

State lawmakers continue to criticize the federal government’s handling of the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project.

Utah‑based rPlus Hydro, doing business as Black Canyon Hydro, has proposed a pumped storage facility at Seminoe Reservoir. The project involves the construction of a 13,000‑acre‑foot upper lake and an underground powerhouse. During periods of high wind-energy production, water will be pumped from the reservoir and stored in the upper lake. When additional power is needed, the water will flow downhill through an underground turbine, generating approximately 900 megawatts of electricity for up to 12 hours.

On June 12th, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, which is overseeing federal permitting for the facility, released its final Environmental Impact Statement for the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project. FERC concluded that the public benefits of the project outweigh the negative effects on the surrounding area, including the North Platte River and Miracle Mile blue ribbon trout fishery. FERC now has until Thursday, September 17th, to approve or deny the proposal.

As reported by Bigfoot99 and Bandit102, the Wyoming Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee submitted a letter to FERC on August 18th criticizing how the federal agency conducted the National Environmental Policy Act, or NEPA, review. The committee members wrote that after hearing from stakeholders, local officials, agency directors, and residents, they concluded that the project will likely harm Wyoming’s people, natural resources, and wildlife.

During the September 8th Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee meeting, Legislative Service Office Attorney Savannah Collins provided the committee members with an overview of the National Environmental Policy Act process. Collins explained that Wyoming has agreements with the United States Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management to automatically collaborate on actions that may impact the environment.

However, Attorney Collins said Wyoming does not have a Memorandum of Understanding with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. While the state itself isn’t a cooperating agency, Collins said many other federal, state, and local entities are taking part in the NEPA process.

Saratoga Encampment Rawlins Conservation District NEPA Consultant Leanne Correll testified that for roughly 20 years, she has served as a cooperating agency on many projects, adding that FERC’s NEPA process was very different than those conducted by the United States Forest Service or the Bureau of Land Management. While those entities typically work closely with cooperating agencies, Correll said FERC appeared to discourage them from participating in the environmental review.

Federal law requires FERC to evaluate “a reasonable range of alternatives to the proposed action” when conducting a NEPA review. Correll accused the federal agency of ignoring requests to consider different water‑handling methods, such as a closed‑loop system, which would prevent water used for power generation from entering the North Platte River.

To dispute FERC’s environmental impact statement, Correll said cooperating agencies would need to provide proof that the federal agency did not have sufficient information to complete the report. However, she said FERC may simply disregard their objections and issue a final approval for the pumped storage project anyway.

With the September 17th deadline approaching, Correll said she expects FERC to approve the project. Even so, she said state and local agencies must still issue a variety of permits before work can begin. For example, Correll said the Bureau of Land Management must amend the Rawlins Resource Management Plan, which limits construction at Seminoe Reservoir to a four-month window to avoid disturbing the Seminoe-Ferris bighorn sheep herd. rPlus Hydro would need BLM to amend the plan to allow at least a nine‑month season. Correll said FERC considers its environmental impact statement sufficient basis to amend the resource management plan, but BLM does not agree.

Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee chairman Senator Bill Landen expressed his disappointment that state and local agencies were excluded from the NEPA review. Senator Landen said he was concerned that subsequent projects would follow the same pattern.

Travel Committee co-chairman Representative Andrew Byron announced that rPlus Hydro responded to the committee’s August 18th letter. Representative Byron said he was unsatisfied with the company’s reply.

In the response letter, rPlus Hyrdo General Council Kevin Baker wrote that the Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee was relying on concerns previously raised during the licensing process. Baker wrote that the committee ignored the environmental safeguards rPlus Hydro developed in response to those concerns. Baker added that the question is not if concerns were expressed, but if they received “careful review and meaningful consideration,” which he wrote, the record demonstrates they did.

In regard to the claim that FERC failed to consider alternative water-handling methods, Baker wrote that Black Canyon Hydro submitted a supplemental memorandum for a closed-loop system on March 9th, 2026, at the request of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The Joint Travel Committee contended that FERC relied on outdated information, including data from ten years ago, to complete its environmental review. General Council Baker wrote that the data was sufficient for the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality to determine that the project will comply with applicable state and federal water quality standards, adding that DEQ will require rPlus Hydro to collect two additional years of new baseline data prior to construction.

Baker concluded that the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project represents responsible energy development that benefits Wyoming and the region while preserving water quality, wildlife, recreation, and other environmental resources.

The Wyoming Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee will meet again in November to revisit the matter.

The post State Lawmakers Still Unhappy with Federal Decision on Seminoe Project first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

FRIDAY, September 11, 2026|

Photo – A diver enters a water tank – Courtesy City of Rawlins

Divers are carrying out EPA‑mandated inspections of the treated water storage tanks in Rawlins.

On Tuesday morning, Rawlins officials announced that a team of divers were inspecting the city’s low pressure treated water tanks. Treatment Plant Operator Stevie Osborn said the divers are cleaning the tanks and assessing their condition.

As part of its Safe Drinking Water Act, the Environmental Protection Agency requires municipalities to regularly inspect their water infrastructure.

While many assume divers are rare in landlocked Wyoming, Osborn said other towns and industries in the area rely on them to check their tanks, making it easy for her to find a reputable company to perform the work.

Rawlins uses Inland Potable Services Incorporated out of Centennial, Colorado to conduct its tank inspections. Osborn said that, unlike ocean or lake work, diving in treated water requires special precautions to avoid contamination.

Osborn said the divers are inspecting the city’s two low-pressure storage tanks. They are 35 feet tall and hold 7.5 million gallons of water, making them larger than the Hospital and Painted Hills high-pressure tanks. Osborn said the work began on Tuesday and is expected to be completed today. Due to the size of the tanks, she said she was satisfied with the inspection timeline.

Once the inspection is complete, Osborn said she’ll receive a video of the interior of the two tanks. A full report on the condition of the tanks will follow within a week or two.

All four of the city’s treated water tanks are slated for replacement in the latest Water Master Plan. This inspection will show how compromised the tanks are and where temporary repairs can be made until a full replacement can occur.

In the meantime, Osborn is asking residents to limit their water use. She said there must be enough stored water for the divers to safely enter and exit the tanks.

Osborn added that Inland Potable Services will bill the city $600 an hour if the divers have to wait for the tanks to refill, a process that can take several hours.

Some residents have taken to social media to report a change in the flavor and consistency of their water. Osborn said the changes are not related to the tank inspections. She said residents may be seeing an impact on their water quality because the city has activated the pretreatment plant, which draws water from the North Platte River to supplement the city’s other sources, including the Sage Creek Springs. The treatment plant operator said the difference comes from the way chemicals react with the warmer river water.

Because the pretreatment plant was online, Rawlins did not impose irrigation restrictions over the summer.

As mentioned earlier, replacing the treated water storage tanks was identified as a high-priority in the city’s current Water Master Plan. Other priority one projects include revitalizing the Sage Creek Springs, repairing the transmission line from the springs to the water treatment plant, and addressing the high‑pressure line beneath Interstate 80.

Since 2021, the city has spent roughly $4.2 million improving its water infrastructure, with nearly half of the cost covered by grants. The city is currently replacing the corrosion protection system on the water transmission line, replacing water lines along Edinburgh Street, and installing a pressure‑booster pump station at the intersection of Date and 9th Streets.

The post Divers Perform EPA-Mandated Inspection on City’s Water Storage Tanks first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

FRIDAY, September 11, 2026|

Photo – Old poster announcing a rain-maker – Courtesy Saratoga Museum

The director of the Saratoga Museum will give a presentation about discredited rain‑making claims.

On Thursday, September 24th, Saratoga Museum Director Justin Horn will present Frank Melbourn: Rain Wizard or Humbug at the Cheyenne Frontier Days Old West Museum. Horn explained that in the 1890s, parts of Wyoming, Nebraska, and South Dakota were experiencing a severe drought, similar to the infamous Dust Bowl of the 1930s. Horn said that during the drought, people were willing to try anything to make it rain. That’s where Frank Melbourn enters the story.

On August 27th, 1891, Melbourn, the so‑called Rain Wizard, came to Cheyenne, and a thunderstorm soon followed. Museum Director Horn said Melbourn may or may not have summoned the rain. Either way, he said Melbourn gained widespread recognition soon after.

Horn said that while researching weather‑modification methods for his master’s thesis in history at the University of Nebraska, he discovered the rainmakers of the late 19th century, including Frank Melbourn. Horn said his upcoming presentation will focus on Melbourn since his most notable work occurred in Cheyenne.

Frank Melbourn wasn’t the only self‑described rainmaker of his time. As Melbourn was allegedly summoning thunderstorms in Cheyenne, Horn said General Robert St. George Dyrenforth was waging war against the clouds in west Texas.

General Dyrenforth conducted the first federally funded rainmaking experiments in the country. According to the Smithsonian Museum, Dyrenforth was a “concussionist,” meaning he believed that noise, heat, and friction from heavy battlefield artillery would cause the atmosphere to collapse and condense into rain.

Unlike General Dyrenforth, Frank Melbourn was what was called a “fume man.” He believed that releasing specific gases into the atmosphere would generate artificial clouds that would create rain. While Melbourn may have popularized the method, he was not the only “fume man” operating at the time. Saratoga Museum Director Justin Horn said C.B. Jewell, who claimed to know Melbourn’s secret method, was hired by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad to produce rain in the Midwest.

Despite C.B. Jewell’s claims, Melbourn kept his formula secret from the public. Horn said because Melbourn would not disclose the unique mixture of chemicals he used to allegedly create rain, he attracted widespread media attention.

Justin Horn’s Frank Melbourn: Rain Wizard or Humbug presentation will take place on Thursday, September 24th at the Frontier Days Old West Museum in Cheyenne. Admission is free. You may RSVP for the event on the museum’s website, www.oldwestmuseum.org.

If there is enough interest, Horn said he will bring his presentation to the Saratoga Museum. Email [email protected] to let him know you want to learn about Frank Melbourn and the rainmakers of the 1890s.

The post Saratoga Museum Director to Host Presentation in Cheyenne first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

THURSDAY, September 10, 2026|

Photo – Charka Apartments in Hanna – Bigfoot99 file photo

Hanna residents and elected officials are working together to improve the town’s appearance.

As reported by Toga Radio, several Hanna residents, at last month’s Town Council meeting, demanded the town take action on excessive trash and debris that was attracting pests and blowing into their yards. Mayor Charlie George pledged to address their concerns.

During Tuesday evening’s Hanna Town Council meeting, Marshal Dan Starr announced that he had begun notifying homeowners whose properties were in violation of the town’s nuisance ordinances. Marshal Starr said the residents were given ten days to submit a plan to correct the issue.

One of the residents who received a nuisance violation was present at the meeting. She said she had begun addressing the issue but had been unable to find help removing the debris, adding that no one in town had offered to assist her.

Mayor Charlie George said he instructed the marshals to issue a notice to every offending property in town. Mayor George said the owners will be given time to come up with a plan to correct the problem before they receive a fine.

Mayor George said a written plan will temporarily prevent the homeowner from being issued a citation, but work must begin to remove the debris. The mayor said he is sympathetic to residents who may have difficulty finding help. However, the violations still need to be resolved.

Addressing the homeowner, Mayor George said the notification had the intended effect of prompting her to submit a plan to the town to resolve the nuisance violation.

Councilwoman Ellen Freeman said she would help the homeowner hire workers to haul away large items. Residents called for volunteers instead. Mayor George supported the idea, saying those who can help should do so.

Residents asked if town employees could assist with the cleanup efforts. Mayor George said he was unwilling to place additional work on staff and reminded attendees that the town holds an annual spring cleaning event, where crews haul items to the dump for residents.

Continuing on the subject of beautifying the town, Marshal Dan Starr said he had contacted the owner of the former Charka Apartments on Front Street. The vacant building has been heavily vandalized, with broken windows and extensive graffiti. Marshal Starr said the owner will permit the town to secure the structure and, if he is unable to find a buyer, the building will eventually be torn down.

Marshal Starr said the owner will reimburse the town for the materials needed to board up the structure.

Later in the meeting, resident Michelle Stenseng requested permission to temporality use goats to clear weeds from her property. Stenseng said her yard is too overgrown with brush to simply mow, and the goats will help her avoid a nuisance violation.

Mayor Charlie George said many towns use goats to control weeds. He and the other members of the governing body expressed their support for the idea but said the goats must remain in the resident’s yard. Before granting Stenseng’s request, Mayor George said the town needed to draft a contract stating it is not liable if the animals get out. The mayor asked Stenseng to attend the October 13th Town Council meeting, where the matter would be considered again.

Mayor George said he is working to improve the town but cautioned that the process will be slow.

The post Hanna Residents Work Together to Improve Town’s Appearance first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

THURSDAY, September 10, 2026|

Photo – Lawrence property in Rawlins – Courtesy City of Rawlins

Rawlins officials are continuing the process of rezoning the former Lawrence Salvage Yard as they prepare to sell the property.

During the September 1st Rawlins City Council meeting, the governing body considered a motion to change the zoning status of the Lawrence Property. The land, located in the center of Rawlins, was damaged in a July 2024 fire, the largest ever recorded within city limits. Later that year, the council voted to purchase the site for $230,000 using money from the dangerous building fund, a municipal account specifically designated to buy and remediate hazardous properties.

Since that time, the city has removed tons of debris, including antique vehicles, train cars, and scrap metal, to make the property more appealing to developers. The city also contacted the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality to conduct a brownfields assessment and determine if the land was contaminated during its years as a salvage yard. Wyoming DEQ found that the site contained elevated levels of barium and arsenic. However, both toxic metals were well below DEQ’s thresholds, clearing the way for future development.

Last month, the governing body voted to rezone the Lawrence Property from Industrial to a mix of Commercial and Residential. The northern 4.88 acres of the land, along East Spruce Street, would be changed to Residential R‑7.5, permitting single‑family homes on 7,500‑square‑foot lots. The southern 9.15 acres, which sit at a higher elevation than the northern side, would be reclassified as Commercial C‑2, allowing light to medium commercial uses including retail.

At the September 1st Rawlins City Council meeting, the governing body revisited the earlier motion to rezone the Lawrence Property. Community Development Director Lou Lascano explained that the measure, like all changes to city ordinance, needed to be approved three times during three separate public meetings. If passed, Lascano said the vote would serve as the first reading

Aside from that change, Lascano said the ordinance matches what the Council approved last month.

Councilman Derek Elliott asked how soon the property could be listed for sale after the zone change. Community Development Director Lascano said that decision rests with the council.

Next, Councilman Steve Sanger asked if the city was moving too quickly to rezone the Lawrence Property. He said a developer may purchase the land and wish to use it for something not allowed under the proposed zoning designation.

Community Development Director Lascano said the property was being rezoned to match the surrounding parcels along Spruce and Cedar streets. If a developer wanted a different use, Lascano said they would need approval from the city’s Planning and Zoning Division.

Following the discussion, the Rawlins City Council unanimously voted to rezone the former Lawrence Salvage Yard for Commercial and Residential uses. The matter must be voted on two more times before being finalized.

The post Lawrence Property Rezoning Passes First Reading first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.