Bigfoot99 News - Bigfoot 99 Radio

Monday, DECEMBER 8, 2025 |

Photo – Saratoga Town Hall – Bigfoot99 file photo

The Saratoga Town Council is preparing to build a new communications tower at Town Hall.

As reported by Bigfoot99, Saratoga Mayor Chuck Davis has been in contact with Mountain West Technologies to install new communications equipment on the roof of Town Hall. Speaking at the November 5th Saratoga Town Council meeting, Mayor Davis said the existing tower isn’t strong enough to support the planned upgrades, adding that no one knows when it was built.

Mayor Davis said a Carbon Power and Light employee told him the tower may be original to the building, making it nearly 70 years old.

Representatives from Mountain West Technologies recommended constructing an entirely new tower to hold the upgraded communications equipment, estimating the project would cost between $30,000 and $40,000.

Due to the tower’s importance to the town’s communications network, the governing body agreed to consider the matter at a future meeting.

During the December 3rd Saratoga Town Council meeting, Mountain West Technologies representatives presented a lease agreement to the town. Chief of Operations Lesha Thorvaldson explained that Mountain West will build the tower if the town agrees to pay for the materials.

Thorvaldson added that Mountain West will attempt to procure as much of the construction materials as possible at cost through its established network of suppliers.

Mountain West provided two options to replace the outdated tower: a guyed anchor system and a self‑supporting structure. The guyed anchor system, which uses wires to secure the tower to the ground, would cost $44,345.83 in total. The town would pay $26,785.83 for materials, while Mountain West would cover the $17,560 labor costs. However, the communications provider recommended choosing the self-supporting structure.

Infrastructure Manager Tim Meads said that at a cost of $38,856.89, the self-supporting structure is the less expensive option.

Meads said the self-supporting tower would not require installing new guy anchors, adding that Town Hall is not a suitable anchor site.

Saratoga’s existing communications tower uses a guyed anchor system, with Town Hall serving as one of the anchor points.

Whichever option the Town Council chooses, Meads said the new tower will be built as close as possible to the current structure to avoid disrupting communications equipment. Meads added that the self‑supporting design would let them build even closer.

Meads said a guyed anchor system would require running wires around Town Hall, potentially creating new safety hazards. By contrast, the self‑supporting tower only needs a larger concrete base to provide the same level of structural support.

Meads said no matter which option the town chooses, the new tower will be safer and more wind‑resistant than the current structure.

Mountain West Technologies estimates the tower will take 12 weeks to build, with most of that time devoted to procuring materials and curing concrete. After the new tower is installed and all communications equipment has been transferred, the old tower will be demolished.

Mayor Davis asked how long the systems will be offline during the transfer process. Infrastructure Manager Meads replied that it should take no more than a few hours for technicians to move the equipment from one tower to the other.

No matter which option the governing body chooses, the proposed tower will be the same 70-foot height as the current structure. Meads advised that the town will still need to reapply for permits with the Federal Aviation Administration and county. However, the infrastructure manager said he believes the approval process should be quick and straightforward.

The Town Council agreed that pursuing the self‑supporting tower design was the best option. Under the lease agreement, the town would own the tower while Mountain West Technologies rents space for its communications equipment. Mayor Davis said he will have Town Attorney Kylie Waldrip review the contract, and if it meets her approval, the governing body will make a decision at its December 17th meeting.

The post Saratoga Town Council Prepares for New Communication Tower first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Monday, DECEMBER 8, 2025 |

Photo – Interim Library Director Jenita Calton – by Matt Copeland Bigfoot99

Despite ongoing budget challenges, the library system celebrated its centennial anniversary in Medicine Bow. December 1st, 2025, marked the 100th anniversary of the Carbon County Library System. What began as a small reading room in a Rawlins basement has expanded into seven branches serving nearly every community in the county.

Thanks to funding from the Carbon County Library Foundation, every branch is hosting a centennial event, complete with cake and a plaque dedication. On Thursday, the Medicine Bow Library hosted its celebration.

Interim Library Director Jenita Calton, speaking to a handful of attendees, presented a history of Carbon County, Wyoming.

Interim Library Director Calton said that in 1911, Wyoming’s six original counties were redrawn into the 23 that exist today. More than a decade later, six Rawlins women joined forces to lay the groundwork for the first public library in Carbon County.

Three months later, the women opened a free reading room in the basement of the Osborn Building in Rawlins. As the collection grew, the books were moved into the Furguson Building.

At the time, the Board of Carbon County Commissioners pledged to fund a public library once a permanent location was found to house the collection. Interim Director Calton said a century ago, residents had to fight to secure a library, a spirit that lives on in Carbon County today.

An arrangement between the Rawlins Public Library, as it was known at the time, and the County Commissioners was reached on December 1st, 1925, and the Carbon County Public Library was born. The following year, the collection was moved into the newly constructed high school before eventually finding its permanent home in the Carbon Building.

Calton said 100 years later, the Carbon County Library System is the largest in the state.

Calton also shared trivia about the history of the Carbon County Library System, noting that a new Chevrolet was raffled off in 1923 during a snowstorm to help fund the library, and that the original Elk Mountain Library, founded in 1976, was located in an old jailhouse. Additionally, the interim library director recalled a local story about a woman who once brought a gun into the library after finding her husband with his mistress in the Westerns section.

The Carbon County Library Foundation began in 1979 to protect the system’s assets. A year later, Rawlins Job’s Daughters members carried the library’s books from the Courthouse to the Carbon Building. In 1995, Director Bess Sheller earned the Wyoming Library Association’s Librarian of the Year award.

The Medicine Bow branch became part of the Carbon County Library System in 1958. Calton said the existence of the library system depends on people using and supporting its services.

Recent property tax relief measures have slashed the amount of funding local governments received this fiscal year. According to numbers provided by the Board of Carbon County Commissioners, the Library System requested $300,000 from the county. However, due to the decreased property tax revenue, the county was only able to provide $164,000.

The budget deficit has led the Carbon County Public Library Board to reduce operating hours at all seven branches and propose closing the Hanna and Medicine Bow libraries. Speaking at Thursday’s Medicine Bow Library centennial celebration, Interim Director Calton said the board has received more than $28,000 in donations to keep those branches open.

Even with the donations, the Medicine Bow Library is not off the chopping block. Bigfoot99 spoke to Anna Weaver, a mother of three who takes her family to the library at least once a week. Weaver said closing the branch would eliminate one of the last remaining sources of family entertainment in town.

Bigfoot99 also spoke with Medicine Bow Elementary teacher Lauren Culligan about the role the local library plays in her routine. In addition to borrowing books and movies, Culligan said she brings her kindergarten and 1st grade classes to the weekly craft activities offered at the branch.

Culligan said shutting down the Medicine Bow Library would take away a favorite activity for her students.

The Carbon County Library Board has stated that the Hanna and Medicine Bow branches are funded through January 1st. After that, their future is uncertain.

The main library branch in Rawlins marked its centennial Friday with a book signing by Longmire author Craig Johnson and a 1920s costume contest. Elk Mountain, Little Snake River Valley, Saratoga, and Hanna will host their own celebrations this week. For details on each event, visit carbonlibraries.org.

The post Medicine Bow Library Celebrates Centennial first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Friday, DECEMBER 5, 2025 |

Photo – Supply storage lot for sewer project – Bigfoot99 file photo

Contractors are preparing to suspend work on Saratoga’s West Bench Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project for the winter.

In March, the Saratoga Public Works Department and Engineering Associates began drawing up plans to modernize the sewer lines on the west side of town using 6th Penny Specific Purpose Tax funding. Called the West Bench Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project, the goal is to use Cured-in-Place epoxy lining to repair approximately 7,000 feet of deteriorating sewer pipes. Lines found to be beyond repair will be dug up and replaced with new synthetic pipes.

The Cheyenne‑based contractor, Rocky Mountain Sand and Gravel, submitted the lowest bid of $1,482,272.50 and was awarded the project. Work began in late August, with an anticipated completion date of February 17th, 2026. As is typical with major infrastructure projects, costs climbed to $1,706,843 once the contractor began work.

Speaking at Wednesday’s Saratoga Town Council meeting, Public Works Director Emery Penner announced that Rocky Mountain Sand and Gravel is finishing pipe installation in an alley on 10th Street, between Main and Saratoga Avenues. The contractor expects to suspend work until spring, though Penner said crews will continue if the weather warms up again.

The West Bench Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project is funded with voter‑approved revenue from the 2019 Special Purpose Tax. In addition, the Town of Saratoga has allocated roughly $11,000 left over from the 6th Street sewer replacement project, a previous 6th Penny Tax‑funded initiative.

Speaking at Wednesday’s meeting, Penner said the entire project will be nearly 70 percent finished before the winter shutdown.

The post Saratoga’s Sewer Replacement Project to Be Put on Hold first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Thursday, DECEMBER 4, 2025 |

Photo – “Baby” is one of several cats found in a hoarding situation – Courtesy Pet Partners

An animal rescue program in Rawlins is urgently asking for help with a cat hoarding situation.

On Saturday, November 29th, Pet Partners of Carbon County was notified of a cat hoarding situation in Rawlins. Pet Partners Board President Margaret Quintrall said the home contained approximately 30 cats.

Pet Partners of Carbon County has taken in five cats, while the Rawlins Rochelle Animal Shelter has accepted two others. Quintrall said that of the seven animals removed from the home, only two are socialized as a result of the hoarding situation.

Cats recovered from hoarding situations often exhibit unsocialized behaviors due to a lack of early socialization with humans and prolonged exposure to crowded, stressful environments.

Quintrall said the cats appear to be in good health despite the living conditions where they were found. She added that because of the number of animals involved, the status of every cat is not yet known.

The friendliest of the cats, a black medium‑haired named Baby, will be taken to a coffee house in Cheyenne that specializes in adoptions. Quintrall said Baby will be much better off there than in a cage.

To help find homes for the other cats, Pet Partners of Carbon County is hosting an adoption event at Bomgaars in Rawlins this Saturday. Quintrall said as a fundraiser, the organization is asking for $10 for children and pets to have their picture taken with Santa Claus.

Pet Partners of Carbon County is asking for donations of dry or wet cat and kitten food.

Donations can be dropped off at the Rawlins Tractor Supply. You can also make an online purchase of cat foot at Chewy.com and have the items delivered directly to Pet Partners by selecting the “Donate to a Rescue” tab and entering the Rawlins zip code.

Quintrall is also seeking volunteers to help care for the influx of animals.

Monetary donations can be mailed to Pet Partners of Carbon at PO Box 1618 in Rawlins. Bigfoot99 will also include a link to the organization’s online donation platform in this story.

Quintrall said the money will be used to spay and neuter the cats.

Pet Partners of Carbon County Venmo Account: Venmo | Pet Partners of Carbon County

The post Several Cats Found in Hoarding Situation Need Homes first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Thursday, DECEMBER 4, 2025 |

Photo – City of Rawlins logo – Courtesy City of Rawlins

The City of Rawlins now requires all qualifying industrial properties to have eight-foot fences.

On Tuesday evening, the Rawlins City Council voted to amend Title 19 of the city’s building codes, requiring all junk, salvage, and towing yards to be surrounded by an eight‑foot-tall fence. In earlier discussions, the governing body debated whether to include a grandfather clause that would allow existing six‑foot‑tall fences to remain. The shorter fences complied with the regulations in place at the time.

Speaking at Tuesday’s meeting, Community Development Director Lou Lascano said that the amended ordinance no longer permits any fences below the eight‑foot threshold.

Lascano said business owners in the city’s industrial zones with six-foot-tall fences can install height extensions, such as barbed wire, to make up the two-foot difference.

Councilman Steve Sanger pointed out that barbed wire extensions aren’t the only way for a six‑foot fence to meet the new eight‑foot requirement. Property owners can instead install smooth strand wire and still align with the building codes.

Councilman Derek Elliott said he would not support the amended ordinance without a grandfather clause, arguing that forcing business owners with previously compliant fences to upgrade would create undue financial hardship. Community Development Director Lascano clarified that the ordinance only applies to industrial properties. All other fencing requirements throughout the city will remain unchanged.

Councilman Elliott reiterated that requiring new, taller fences could impose a financial burden on property owners. Lascano said if needed, the Rawlins Board of Adjustments, which oversees the city’s zoning rules, will give business owners additional time to comply with the new regulations.

Councilman Elliot asked if the city could provide financial assistance to business owners unable to afford to upgrade their fences. City Attorney Pinita Maberry‑Nave said no. The attorney added that the new regulations are based on the current International Building Code. Following the IBC will help city staff identify properties that don’t conform to the ordinance.

Next, Councilman Elliot asked if the affected business owners were involved in drafting the new fencing ordinances. Community Development Director Lascano said a few towing company owners attended Board of Adjustment meetings. Since then, however, Lascano said no industrial business owner has contacted him or his office, adding they’ve had ample time to do so.

Councilman Steve Sanger commented that city meetings are well advertised and that concerned business owners should have attended meetings where the issue was on the agenda

Councilman Elliot responded that people are not always able to attend the meetings and the city should do everything it can to mitigate the financial impact before passing the amended ordinance.

Councilwoman Tonya Lewman asked if business owners will be given a grace period to comply with the new regulations. Community Development Director Lascano replied that the Board of Adjustments won’t impose unrealistic demands on people.

Lascano added that business owners who are affected will have until July 1st to meet the rules. Enforcement will begin after July 1, 2026.

Vice Mayor Darril Garner asked why the grandfather clause was removed from the amended ordinance, arguing that existing fences should be exempt unless the property owner makes changes. Lascano responded that the City Council asked to remove the grandfather clause at a previous meeting.

Vice Mayor Garner expressed support for the increased fencing height requirement. However, the vice mayor said the lack of a grandfather clause gives the City Council authority to repeatedly amend the ordinance and risk bankrupting business owners.

Mayor Jacquelin Wells said that the City Council removed the grandfather clause at the request of residents. Mayor Wells said determining which fences did and did not comply with the existing regulations was too difficult

Vice Mayor Garner said that without a grandfather clause, nothing would prevent the Council from continually changing the regulations. Attorney Maberry‑Nave said city staff oppose repeated changes, noting the amended ordinance is meant to standardize zoning requirements in the industrial district.

Attorney Maberry‑Nave added that barbed wire fence extensions are relatively inexpensive. Councilman Elliott pointed out that the attorney was not including installation, which would significantly increase the price.

Attorney Maberry‑Nave explained that the amended ordinance not only requires affected properties in the industrial zone to have eight‑foot-tall fences, it also prohibits electrified fences. The city attorney said the changes bring Rawlins more in line with the International Building Code.

The city attorney noted that only one business in the city has an electric fence.

Following the discussion, the Rawlins City Council approved the amended Title 19 fencing ordinance on the third and final reading by a vote of 5-2. Vice Mayor Garner and Councilman Elliot voted against the measure.

The post Rawlins Changes Industrial Property Fence Height Ordinance first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Wednesday, DECEMBER 3, 2025 |

Photo – Rawlins Library – Bigfoot99 file photo

Governor Mark Gordon declared Monday, December 1st as Carbon County Library System Day.

During Tuesday’s Board of Carbon County Commissioners meeting, Commission Chairman Travis Moore read a proclamation from Governor Mark Gordon acknowledging that the Carbon County Library System’s seven branches ensure that all residents have free and open access to information, technology, and educational programs.

In his proclamation, Governor Gordon wrote that the Library System has served the people of Carbon County for 100 years. To celebrate the organization’s centennial anniversary, Chairman Moore said the Governor declared December 1st as Carbon County Library System Day.

The Board of Commissioners created a similar proclamation, celebrating the Library System for 100 years of dedicated service.

Chairman Moore delivered the Board’s statement.

Following the proclamations, Interim Library System Director Jenita Calton invited the public to attend the centennial celebrations happening at their local branches. Additionally, the Library Foundation is holding an online auction to raise money for the organization. Interim Director Calton presented those in attendance with special commemorative keychains.

Next, Carbon County Public Library Board Chairwoman Addie Myers clarified that the celebrations are not for the library system itself, but the commitment the public and county commissioners have shown to it over the past 100 years. Myers also thanked the Library Foundation for sponsoring the centennial events.

The centennial celebrations come at a time when at least two Carbon County libraries are on the brink of closure, Hanna and Medicine Bow. Statewide property tax cuts left the county with approximately $500,000 less to allocate to outside agencies, including museums and senior centers, resulting in a 53% reduction in the Library System’s budget.

Later during Tuesday’s meeting, Commissioner Sue Jones noted that she attended the November 19th Joint Revenue Committee meeting in Cheyenne, where state lawmakers discussed additional property tax relief measures. At the meeting, House District 62 Representative Kevin Campbell, addressing Library Board Chairwoman Addie Myers, said Carbon County appears to have carried over more than $1 million in revenue into the current fiscal year.

With this in mind, Representative Campbell asked why the Library System remains so underfunded.

Representative Campbell’s assertion came up at Tuesday’s commissioners meeting in Rawlins. Commissioner Jones disputed Representative Campbell’s claims, saying that the $1 million Representative Campbell referred to has been set aside for future emergencies. Jones called it sound financial practice.

The Carbon County Library System’s centennial celebrations begin today with an event at the Encampment branch. Medicine Bow, Rawlins, Elk Mountain, Little Snake River Valley, Saratoga, and Hanna will all host their own events over the next two weeks. Each branch will receive a commemorative plaque and hold a time capsule dedication ceremony. Visit carbonlibraries.org for more information about the individual events.

The post Carbon County Library System Celebrates 100 Years first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Wednesday, DECEMBER 3, 2025 |

Photo – Carbon County Official Seal – Bigfoot99 file photo

A cyberattack has shut down the county’s former emergency alert system.

During Tuesday’s Board of Carbon County Commissioners meeting, IT Director Matt Webster announced that the OnSolve CodeRED emergency alert platform was recently compromised by a ransomware group. IT Director Webster said OnSolve’s cyber security was insufficient, allowing the group behind the attack, The Inc, to obtain users’ personal data and passwords.

Similar to AlertSense, Carbon County’s current emergency notification system, OnSolve CodeRED, sends alerts and warnings for city, county, and state government agencies.

Commission Chairman Travis Moore asked if Carbon County had used CodeRED in the past. IT Director Webster replied that, to the best of his knowledge, the system was used by the county and the City of Rawlins sometime before 2020, when Emergency Manager Lenny Layman was hired.

Since that time, the entire county has switched to the AlertSense platform. However, several Colorado municipal governments were still using the CodeRED system. Webster said anyone who signed up for notifications from OnSolve CodeRed should know that their data has most likely been stolen.

Webster said the ransomware group gained access to the CodeRED system on November 1st. By the 10th, all the platform’s data has been encrypted. According to several sources, The Inc originally demanded $950,000 to return the data but later lowered the price to $450,000. Crisis24, the parent company of OnSolve CodeRED, reportedly countered with offers of $100,000 and then $150,000. However, both proposals were rejected.

IT Director Webster reported that the CodeRED system was shut down, meaning anyone still using the platform will no longer receive emergency notifications. Instead, Webster and Emergency Manger Lenny Layman encouraged Carbon County residents to enroll in AlertSense.

IT Director Webster said the CodeRED incident serves as an important reminder not to reuse the same password across multiple websites and to enable multi‑factor authentication when available.

The post County’s Former Emergency Alert System Hacked for Ransom first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Tuesday, DECEMBER 2, 2025 |

Photo – Rawlins Walmart – Bigfoot99 file photo

A phony bomb threat led law enforcement to evacuate the Rawlins Walmart.

Around 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, November 30th, the Rawlins Police Department received a call from an unidentified person who said they had placed three explosive devices inside the Rawlins Walmart, located at 2390 East Cedar Street.

Officers from the Rawlins Police Department, Carbon County Sheriff’s Office, and Wyoming Highway Patrol evacuated the Walmart. Rawlins Police Chief Mike Ward said officers thoroughly searched the store, including the restroom area, which the caller had specifically mentioned as containing an explosive device. After finding nothing, Chief Ward said Walmart management allowed employees to return to work.

Chief Ward said the caller claimed the bombs would go off in 30 minutes. Officers began their search after the time limit passed.

Chief Ward said bomb sniffing dogs were not used to clear the store. The Rawlins Police Chief said the nearest K9 handlers were too far away to be of any assistance.

Chief Ward explained that the bomb scare came from a blocked telephone number, most likely outside the area. The chief added that the caller used a voice‑modifying device of some sort to conceal their identity, leaving officers with little information about the suspect.

Chief Ward said during the incident, responding officers monitored witnesses, watching for anyone acting suspicious. However, no suspect has been identified at this time.

Despite the lack of evidence, Chief Ward said all information from the incident will be forwarded to the Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation for further analysis.

The post Rawlins Walmart Evacuated Due to Bomb Threat first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Tuesday, DECEMBER 2, 2025 |

Photo – Rawlins snow in 2019 – Bigfoot99 file photo

As colder weather sets in, the City of Rawlins is reminding residents of its snow removal procedures.

During the November 18th Rawlins City Council meeting, Public Works Director Cody Dill reviewed the city’s snow removal plan. Dill explained that the city is divided into four priority zones. During a snow event, Dill said public works crews will focus on reopening the main thoroughfares first, including East Cedar Street, North Higley Boulevard, and Spruce Street. Neighborhoods will be cleared afterwards.

According to a city‑provided flyer, Priority One areas consist of emergency routes and the largest roads, which will be plowed and sanded first. Priority Two roads follow Priority One areas, including primary connectors such as Murray Street and Inverness Boulevard. Priority Three streets, which provide access into neighborhoods, will then be cleared. Finally, Priority Four areas, consisting of smaller neighborhood roads, will not be plowed unless heavy drifting creates safety concerns. The snow removal plan was designed to ensure that most residents are never more than a few blocks from a plowed street.

Back at the November 18th City Council meeting, Public Works Director Dill explained that during a severe snowstorm, City Hall can be converted into an incident command center, enabling plow trucks to escort first responders to emergency locations.

Dill urged motorists to keep their distance from plow trucks as they clear the city’s streets. The public works director reminded residents that sidewalks and driveways are their responsibility, while snow removal crews will take care of the rest.

Dill encouraged residents to visit Snow Plowing / Emergency Routes | Rawlins, WY – Official Website for more information about the city’s snow removal plan.

The post Snow Removal Procedures Reviewed by City of Rawlins first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Tuesday, DECEMBER 2, 2025 |

Photo – Saratoga Hot Pool – Courtesy Town of Saratoga

The Saratoga Police Department has been authorized to purchase and install additional surveillance cameras at the Hobo Hot Springs.

For centuries, Saratoga’s Hobo Hot Springs were used by Native tribes as a place of healing and peace. Later settlers carried on the tradition by ensuring the hot pools remain free to the public and open around the clock. However, despite increased patrols by Saratoga police, problems with drunkenness, vandalism, and indecent exposure continue to occur at the hot springs.

With those safety concerns in mind, Saratoga Police Chief John Moore requested authorization to purchase and install additional security cameras at the Hobo Hot Springs. During the November 19th Saratoga Town Council meeting, Chief Moore presented two quotes from Pine Cove Consulting, a Montana-based cybersecurity and communications firm.

Chief Moore reported that installing two Verkada-brand outdoor dome cameras facing the exterior of the men and women’s changing rooms would cost over $6,700.

Chief Moore presented a second Pine Cove quote to install a third camera overlooking the not‑so‑hot pool, an area currently lacking adequate camera coverage. The chief said the more advanced camera unit would add another $2,500 to the project cost.

Chief Moore added that waiting to purchase the third camera at a later date would increase the cost of installation.

Mayor Chuck Davis asked if the two locker room cameras could also cover the not‑so‑hot pool. Chief Moore explained that he had originally opted for a single camera capable of viewing in four directions. However, the locker rooms’ large overhangs would block its view of the entrances.

Chief Moore noted that the Hobo Hot Springs is currently monitored by just two cameras, one in the parking area and another facing the hot pool itself.

The police chief said the three new cameras will cost $9,293.26: $5,456.40 for the equipment and $3,836.86 for installation.

Town Clerk Jennifer Anderson expressed her support for the camera purchase, describing an incident where a custodian got into an altercation with a hot pool user. Clerk Anderson said the existing camera setup prevented her from monitoring the situation.

The Saratoga Town Council unanimously voted to approve the purchase and installation of three new cameras at the Hobo Hot Springs. The $9,293.26 expense will be covered by the hot pool capital improvement budget.

The post Saratoga Police Request New Cameras at Hot Pools first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.