Sheriff’s report
, Theft of cart under
investigation in Frannie
The Big Horn Sheriff’s Department re-
ceived the following calls for the week of
May 31 to June 7:
May 31: Deputies were called to North First
Street West in Cowley regarding a resi—
dent who reported feeling harassed by a
subject who was driving by, around and in
front of his residence. Deputies responded
but determined it to be a neighbor dispute.
0 Deputies responded a report of theft
in Frannie after someone out a lock to
steal a cart on Deal Street. Deputies lo-
cated the cart and returned it to the re—
porting party. The case is under inves—
tigation.
0 Deputies responded to Main Street in
Byron, along with Deaver-Frannie Fire,
in response to a camper that had caught
on fire with propane tanks nearby in
the area. The fire was contained before
it reached any propane tanks. Deputies
determined the fire was likely started
accidentally by juveniles on the scene.
The case is under investigation.
June 1: Deputies received a call from
North Center Street in Byron after a driver
backed into a parked car. The damage was
minor and no injuries were reported. Dep—
uties did not issue any citations. ,
June 3: Deputies were called to Highway
14AE in response to a green Ford Mustang
that had driven off the road and caused
property damage at the scene. No injuries
were reported at the scene, nor were any
citations issued. The incident report did
not detail what damage was caused.
June 4: Deputies responded to Deal Street
in Frannie in response to a disturbance
of yelling and horn blasting. When depu-
ties‘arrived on scene, no ruckus was be—
ing caused.
June 5: Deputies received a call from the
Wyoming 310 Restaurant on Highway 310
in regard to a dog that was left locked in a
hot car. Upon deputies arriving on scene,
the vehicle with the canine was no longer
on the property.
Note: The calls listed above were re—
ceived by Big Horn Sheriff’s Department.
Persons arrested are presumed innocent
until proven guilty in a court of law, and
charges made upon initial arrest may be
amended or dismissed as determined by
the County Attorney.
On the Record in Big H
BIRTHS
We are interested in printing the
births of North Big Horn Coun-
ty babies. Report these births
to the Lovell Chronicle at 307-
548-2217.
Born Tera and Gordon
Cliame at Powell Valley
Hospital on Ma 28, 2021,
at 8:34 p.m., 3 ba y boy, Ha—
zen Zachary David C iame,
weighing 7 lbs., 13 oz.
Grandparents are Tim and
Nancy Beason, Edie Cliame.
MARRIAGES
Anthony Dean Rosser
and Cheryl Marie Mefford,
both of Greybull.
DEEDS
Warranty deed issued from the
Big Horn County Clerk’s office
recently was:
Jerod Tippetts and
Christa Tippetts to Jus—
tin Robert Lucht and Maci
Margaret Lucht; Big Horn
County, 8.8. 10-008 Subdi—
vision, (Part) Lot 50, T56N
R96W.
Rosalynd R. Doerr to
Shelby P. Wardell; Lovell
Original Town, (Part) Lot 3,
Block 29.
Christopher Hamil—
ton to Elaine A. Weinz and
Jacle. Weinz; (Part) WZSE4
SW4NE4, (Tract 2—26) Sec.
26, T57N R97W.
Patrick Wambeke and
Sonya Wambeke to Ann
B. Brid es; (Part) Cowley,
Origina Town, Lots 1, 2, 4,
Block 15.
Ann B. Bridges to Patrick
Wambeke and Sonya Wam-
beke; (Part) Cowley, Orig—
inal Town, Lots 1, , 2, 3, 4,
June 10, 2021 The Lovell Chronicle 5
Block 15.
Quitclaim deeds issued from
the Big Horn County Clerk's of-
fice recently were: '
Tyler V.,Stahl and Shan-
tel K. Stahl to Shantel K.
Stahl; Lovell, Western Sub-
division, Lots 9, 10, Block 2.
CIRCUIT COURT
Persons fined in the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit Court in Big Horn"
County'before Judge Edward G.
Luhm recently were:
Marianece Nuttall, By—
ron, seat belt: driver, $25.
Lenore Pierson, Grey—
bull, DUI: alcohol — incapa—
ble of safely driving, 3rd of—
fense within 10 years, 180
days jail (134 suspended), 3
ears supervised probation:
1,020.
Darrell Coleman, Broom—
field, Colo., failure to drive
within a single lane: $100.
Colter Klemm, Lovell,
unlawful parkin in re—
stricted area, $13 ; no valid
drivers license: $85.
Michael A. Smith, Lovell,
driving while license can—
celled, suspended or re—
voked: $435; no compulsory
auto insurance, lst offense:
$570.
William D. Brown, Lovell,
no compulsory auto insur—
ance 1st offense: $570;
seat belt driver, $25.
Sheila Scutt, Powell,
child safety restraint sys—
tem - 1st offense: $80, seat
belt: driver, $25.
Monty Muller, Cowley,
seat belt: driver, $25.
Ivan Daniel Prentu , Bill—
ings, theft: under 1,000,
orn County
$3.50 restitution: $220.
Charles Gerke, Powell,
load on vehicle: $90;
Carson Wagner, Byron,
no valid certificate of title,
certificate of registration,
and license plates required:
$140.
Speeding in Superintendent’s
zone:
Jerald L.
son,Lovell, $140.
Speeding in a 30 mph zone:
Isaiah Erven, South Lyon,
Mich., $133.
Mark Vodicka, Lincoln,
Nebr., $133
Speeding in a 65 mph zone:
Jared Duperre, South
Portland, Maine, $130.
Speeding in a 70 mph zone:
Daniel Farr, Bozeman,
$135.
Raymond D. Witt, Wor—
land, $105.
Nickolas Adams, Phoenix
Ariz., $200.
Nicole Forsberg, Clark,
Wyo., $130.
Erick Caballero Falcon,
Valley Wash., $205.
Dale Grieme, Enterprise
Fla., $103.
Alina Kifyak, Shakopee,
Min., $103.
Henry Jaques, Thornton,
Colo., $150.
John Zadroga, San Diego,
Cala., $103.
William
Powell, $105.
Brett Kopatz, Erie, C010,,
$103.
Kaytlyn Martinex, Lovell,
$115.
Carson Wagner, Byron,
$175.
Ander—
Damewood,
DAVID PECK
A trio of Lovell firemen - (l-r) Jeremy Mangus, Neil Mayes and Chris Sawaya
—
check out the scene of the crash last Thursday night that resulted in a
Ford Taurus
nearly hitting St. John’s Lutheran Church. Fortunately, the church was
spared.
Car in crashjust misses Lutheran church
BY DAVID PECK
A two—car crash at the
intersection of Montana
and Fifth in Lovell last
Thursday sent one vehi—
cle spinning and the other
onto the lawn at St. John’s
Lutheran Church, missing
the building by inches.
According to Lovell
police officer Jesse Pip—
er, a Ford Taurus driven
by Adrianna Chavis, 19,
was driving west on Fifth
Street with her brother
David as a passenger when
she collided with a Toyota
Tacoma pickup traveling
south on Montana Avenue
driven by TJ Scheeler.
“According to her, she
was driving the speed lim—
it and the vehicle she was
driving had a mechani—
cal breakdown with the
brakes. She was unable to
slow down at the intersec-
tion," Piper said. “Tl saw
her coming and noticed
she was not slowing down.
In my opinion it was very
good defensive driving on
his part. He accelerated
and therefore she struck
him in the rear of the ve—
hicle rather than on the
driver’s side door, which is
where she would have hit
him.”
The impact spun the
Scheeler pickup 180 de—
grees, Piper said, while the
Taurus veered left onto
the church lawn, striking a
parked Toyota Prius with a
glancing blow and coming
to rest next to the church
building.
“That shocked me,”
Piper said. “There was
no damage done to the
building.”
Adrianna Chavis was
cited for failure to yield
the right of way and fail-
ure to maintain liabili-
ty insurance on the car,
which was not owned by
her, Piper said. There were
no other charges.
“Upon further inves—
tigation I was able to con—
clude that she was not
impaired, and her story
makes sense judging by
what I saw,” Piper said.
Big Horn County Long Range Forecast
Thursday
Partly Cloudy
Preclp Chance: 20%
91/46
Friday
Mostly Sunny
Prepr Chance: 20%
79/50
Saturday
Sunny
Prepr Chance: 0%
91/55
Bi o Horn Basin Outlook
Thursday we will see partly cloudy skies with a slight chance of
Sunday
{1}
Sunny
Precip Chance: 5%
96/ 60
Weekend Outlook
Monday
{it
Sunny
Preclp Chance: 5%
99/64
thunderstorms, high temperature of 91°, humidity of 14%. South wind . 2%
V,
7 to 22 mph. Expect partly cloudy skies Thursday night with a 45% ’
chance of thunderstorms, overnight low of 46", West southwest wind
6 to 22 mph.
Climate Almanac
.. --'°°~s.,\_ .
Cody 90 / 55
Normals for 6i10t0 6‘14 exam”,
LOVBII Greybull
Average Highle 77 MS Average HNhILow , f '
Record High / Low 102 in 1918, 29 in 2012 Record High / Low
ssi‘nz'oo' . . mas/52 o
Averaesrrenip: . . ‘01).“ Amusement» “0W .v ,- mt. Worl-nd
Record 24 hr. Precip.
1.20" in 2001 Record 24 hr. Precip. ' 1.03“ M2001 , . m . o
92/54
Sunrise 3. Sunset “NW .'
.. ..
s 1‘ , a, ' ~- my‘rhermopalifi‘kwi
924,55
Recreation Outlook
Sunny Saturday with highs in the low 905.
Sunny Sunday, highs in the mid-90$.
XeflnwstnneflatinnaLEadt Mostly sunny Saturday with highs in
Normal Flpw (.c's) the low 805. Sunny Sunday with highs in the upper
805.
Win: Sunny Saturday with highs in the low 505.
Sunny Sunday, highs in the mid-505.
Jet Stream Forecast for 6/14
National Weather Service Forecasts:
http://wwwcrh.noaa.gov/riwlindex.htm
For latest weather updates:
www.UpdatedWx.com/LC
Streamilow Information
River Stage (feet) Flow (cts)
Big Horn neer Bighorn v 1.31 ;, ',;'E:I,:' 23:20
Big Horn at Kane 4.29 V 4,640
Shoshoninear Lovell 4.82 *' .::. 4,42, , ,
Road and Travel (1-888-996-7623) or (307) 772-0824; Cellular: #RoAD
Road and Travel on the web
httpil/wydotweh.slate.vly.uI/weblhIghway/teeroldhtmi
59% ‘
are Reel Apple
(Sigrirnjarket
,V&$ Variety
C&R LIQUOR
9 E. Main, Loveiil 548-2224
Police Report
Cash stolen from food truck
The Lovell Police Department received
the following calls for the week of May 31
to June 6:
May 31: Lovell police were called to West
Main Street in response to a truck that re—
portedly kept running over cones. Officers
arrived on scene and observed the area
but did not witness a truck, or any other
‘ vehicle, running over cones.
June 2: Officers received a call from Neva—
da Avenue in response to a resident who
said he heard pounding on his door, but
when he opened the door to respond, saw
nobody outside. The man told officers it
was the second time it had occurred this
week. , i y
0 A theft is under investigation regard—
ing the Hawg HeaVen food truck after
the truck reported that a felony amount
of cash had been stolen. A suspect has
been identified and the case is under in—
vestigation.
'June 3: Officers received a call from East
Third Street after residents grew con-
cerned when they noticed their dog ken—
nel had been moved from where they nor-
mally kept it. Officers investigated the
scene and observed that nothing else had
been damaged or disturbed. There was no
evidence 0 foul play on the scene.
June 4: Officers responded to Nevada Av—
enue in response to a loud verbal dispute
between a boyfriend and girlfriend. No
physical contact had been made and nei—
ther party wished to press charges against
the other.
0 Officers responded to a call from a pa—
tient at North Big Horn Hospital claim—
ing he was a victim of a scam, reporting
that he gave a female and two males he
was familiar with $600 to run a number
of errands, which resulted in no errands
being completed and the group taking
off with the money. U on investigat—
ing the incident, the of cers were giv—
en a second version of the story by the
patient stating he gave the female $340
to buy food and attend to other mat—
ters relating to his dog and she only re—
turned $270 after failing to complete the
errands. Officers determined the man‘
ner to be civil and not a scam.
June 5: An attempted break—in at the Big
Horn Storage is under investigation after
significant damage to a lock was discov—
ered. Officers have determined that the
lock was tampered with in an attempt to
gain access to the storage unit, but that no
access had been made.
Note: The calls listed above were re-
ceived by the Lovell Police Department.
Persons arrested are presumed innocent
until proven guilty in a court of law, and
charges made upon initial arrest may be
amended or dismissed as determined by
the County Attorney.
Final health order expires
CASPER (WNE) — As
expected, the state of
Wyoming entered 'June
without any remaining
health orders related to
the COVID-19 pandemic.
The state health de—
partment announced late
last month that it was im—
mediately eliminating one
of the two health orders
that were then in place: a
requirement that indoor
events of more than 500
people be held at a max—
imum of 50% of a ven—
ue’s capacity and that face
masks and social distanc—
ing be required at such
events.
The state said May
Wyoming’s
Place.
Books also available at:
21 that it planned to al—
low the other coronavirus
health order — one man—
dating face masks and
social distancing at K—12
schools — to expire on
June 1. Wyoming Depart—
ment of Health spokes—
person Kim Deti
firmed Frida
state had dec1ded against
renewing the order.
Even the final remain—
ing health order was only
in effect for
state; more than half of
school
tricts had received, per—
mission from the state
health officer to lift the
mask requirement. (In its
Karen Wamhoff Schutte
Award—winning, Wyoming Historical Author
Recently released her 6‘11 novel “A FAR PLACE”—
settling of Emblem ~— early Big Horn Basin/Greybull.
Graduated Greybull high school in 1960 and the Uni—
versity of Wyoming in 1987. Married to Mike Schutte,
ASID Interior Designer for 25 years Mother of 4
sons and 6 Wyoming historical novels! Maternal Saga:
The Ticket; Seed of the Volga; Flesh on the Bone; Tank
Commander: Paternal saga: German Yankee and A Far
BOOK SIGNING __ Greybull Library Sat., June 12 at
2PM. Substantial discounts for multiple sales.
Lovell Drug, Powell Drug, Greybull Country Flower,
7776’ Thistle in Cody and leslm/eie Museum.
May 21 announcement,
the state also immedi-
ately removed the mask
mandate for colleges in
Wyoming.)
On t e flip side, two
counties in Wyoming still
have districts with local
health orders in effect re—
lated to face masks, ac—
cording to Deti: Teton and
Albany counties.
State Health Officer
Dr. Alexia Harrist previ-
ously said that the state
was letting the health or—
ders expire because the
COVID—19 vaccine had
been readily available for
anyone in Wyoming who
wants one for a while now.
con—
that the
part of the
dis-
