May 30, 2019 I The Lovell Chronicle 13
- EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
DAVID PECK
DAVID PECK
Student council president Lilyan Jordan Allen (left) and Kaige Allphin enjoy the
Edwards addresses her classmates proceedings duringthe LMS eighth-grade graduation DAVID PECK
Kallie Owens exchanges a "funny greeting" with Lovell Middle School
during the eighth-grade graduation Wednesday at the middle school gym. Behind Kaige is principal Doug Hazen during the LMS eighth-grade graduation ceremony.
last week. Peiton Hackenberg.
DAVID PECK
Karissa Betancourt (left) and Azurdey Burton
listen during the Lovell Middle School graduation
ceremony on Wednesday.
DAVID PECK
Eighth-grader Andrew Dannar fist-bumps LMS Principal
Doug Hazen during the graduation ceremony.
DAVID PECK
Alex Englert smiles after receiving her eighth-grade
certificate last Wednesday at the LMS Gym.
LOVELL TOWN COUNCIL continued from page one
He said he hopes other
states will sign on to "dis-
mantle agencies not autho-
rized by the Constitution."
Given that the resolu-
tion was passed by the State
Republican Party, council-
man Dan Anderson asked,
Tippetts came before the
council seeking assistance
from the town on behalf of
the Hunt Canal Board. The
Hunt Canal runs along the
north edge of town.
. Ellis said the canal
board would like to bury the
"Don't we represent all canal from Shoshone Ave-
parties? We represent t.he nue tO Second Street in the
community." ,
Brown said the hope is
tO get other political par-
ties to sign on, as well, not-
ing that he has already ap-
proached the Constitution
Party.
The council voted to ta-
ble the proposed resolution
"for the time being" to have
further discussion.
Welch also announced
that a state GOP central
committee meeting will be
held in Lovell Aug. 23-24,
with 80 to 100 people in at-
tendance. He said he hopes
to take state and nation-
al officials on a boat ride
eastern part of town after
the canal veers to the south.
He said the board would like
to write a grant and asked
for the town's assistance.
Burying the canal would
eliminate three bridges the
town currently has to main-
tain and would also help
eliminate a safety issue at
the Northeast Little League
Complex and the town's free
camper park.
Ellis pointed out that
the fence at the ballpark and
camper park designed to
keep children from getting
to the canal and/or falling in
makes it difficult for the ca-
administrator Jed Nebel said the vehicle extends onto or
he could check into possible over any public sidewalk of
sources of funding, noting travel lane of a public street.
that the State Loan and In" Regarding RVs, trailers
vestment Board might well and buses from Memorial
be the first step.
'Tll make some phone
calls and see what's out
there," Nebel said. 'Tll gath-
er some information and see
what we can do."
TRAILER ORDINANCE
The council passed on
third and final reading Or-
dinance 979, which modifies
the current section of the
town code regarding park-
ing in the town limits, add-
ing provisions for trailers:
Under the proposed or-
dinance, recreational ve-
hicles, trailers, livestock
trailers and buses would
be prohibited from park-
ing within 20 feet of the
corner of an intersection
on streets that intersect a
school zone nor on any pub-
lic street abutting the lot of
Day through Labor Day:
No more than one RV,
trailer or bus will be allowed
to park on a public street
abutting the lot of a residen-
tial dwelling owned or rent-
ed by the vehicle owner.
Livestock trailers can-
not be parked in town for
more than 48 hours.
Regarding the period
from Labor Day until Me-
morial Day:
RVs, trailers, live-
stock trailer and buses can-
not be parked for more
than 48 hours on any town
street or municipal parking
area within the town lim-
its. A vehicle cannot be sim-
ply moved to another public
street or parking lot in town
to avoid a violation.
Other provisions are:
up Big Horn Canyon and nal board to clean the canal, a residential dwelling unless
lamented the lack of lodging "That thing is a jungle," the vehicle/trailer owner
in the community. He said Tippetts agreed. "It's a pain owns or rents the proper-
he would like to see more
lodging developed.
Tuesday's meeting be-
gan with Mayor Kevin Jones
appointing four citizens to
the board of adjustments:
Bo Grant, Shane Pitt, Rus-
sell Wilkerson and Mark
Leonhardt. The four will
serve three-year terms.
The council vot-
ed to approve the mayor's
appointees.
HUNT CANAL HELP
Larry Ellis and Wilford
for us to work on it." ty or written permission is
Tippetts also asked obtained from the owner of
about the liability if a child the dwelling.
were to fall into the canal in Other provisions are as
that part of town and said follows:
if a child did so, it would be The ordinance would
difficult to get to him be- prohibit any person from
cause of the fence, living in an RV, trailer or
Town attorney Sandra
Kitchen said the town would
only be liable if found to be
negligent.
Mayor Jones said the
town would be happy to
help seek funding, and town
bus on a public street or in a
municipal parking lot except
for the town owned camp-
ing area under current time
restrictions.
No vehicle may be
parked where any part of
It would be unlawful
to connect a water hose or
line to an RV, trailer or bus if
the hose or line constitutes
a tripping hazard.
It would also be un-
lawful to connect an elec-
tric cord or line to an RV,
trailer or bus if the cord or
line constitutes a tripping
hazard.
Nebel said he has had
"zero feedback" on the ordi-
nance since first reading.
In other business May 14:
Nebel reported that
the purchase of the old hos-
pital land on East 10 Street
by Landmark Construction passed state legislation, the
and that closing was to oc-
cur the next day, May 15.
The council passed on
first reading both the annu-
al budget ordinance (980)
and the taxy levy ordi.
nance (981) with plans for a
council designated Nebel as
the town official dedicated
to handling public records
requests. He will be listed as
such on the Dept. of Admin-
istration and Information as
such. "I'll take one for the
detailed budget discussion team," Nebel joked.
on following Tuesday, Nebel aske:d membe.r
May 2t. of the council to give him
After review, the
council voted to renew the
agreement with the Lovell
Recreation District allow-
ing the rec district to pro-
vide lifeguards at the town/
school swimming pools
from July 1, 2019, through
June 30, 2020, under the
same terms as before.
The council voted to
renew the operations and
maintenance agreement for
the municipal/LHS swim-
ming pool with School Dis-
trict No. 2 under the cur-
rent terms for the next
fiscal year. Anderson ab-
stained from the vote since
he is also a member of the
school board.
Following discussion,
the council voted to table
the renewal of the rent-
al agreement with Big Horn
County for office space at
the county annex. Neb-
el noted that the town will
be using less space in the
building since the munic-
ipal court office has been
moved to town hall and that
he would, thus, like to see
the rental terms adjusted
accordingly.
As required by recently
input on resolutions that
will be discussed and vot-
ed on at the summer Wyo-
ming Association of Munic-
ipalities meeting. Nebel is
the Town of Lovell's voting
delegate.
The council voted to
approve the Lovell Planning
and Zoning Commission's
recommendation to cre-
ate a Legacy Home Devel-
opment II subdivision adja-
cent to the current Legacy
Subdivision. The new sub-
division would create four
lots north of Lovell Middle
School on property pre-
viously owned by Lomand
and Lorna Fowler. The P&Z
Commission held a public
hearing on the subdivision
and approved the plan.
The council approved
a liquor catering permit for
the Bull Pub Restaurant for
an event May 17 at the com-
munity center.
The council gave its
stamp of approval to a proj-
ect proposed by Brandon
Jolley to raise funds for
kids attending team sports
camps through painting
house numbers on the curb
in front of homes.
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