2 I The Lovell Chronicle I August 16, 2012
Hoffman opening clinic on Main ,Street
BY KARLA POMEROY
Dr. David Hoffman of Lovell will
be opening Hoffman Snyder TLC
(Tender Loving Care) next month on
Main Street in Lovell.
The office space adjacent to Yel-
lowstone Chiropractic is currently un-
der renovation by Ran Doughty. Heft-
man said he hopes to have the office
at 229 East Main open next month.
He has not set definitive hours until
he knows what the demand will be
from his patients.
"Ran Doughty is the guy doing the
real work and has my confidence to
provide a clinic space that is spacious
and comforting," Hoffman said.
Betty
Snyder and
Cresta Pe-
terson, both
LPNs, will
"provide the
TLC," Heft-
man said.
Lois Adey
will be the
reception-
ist and
bookkeeper.
H o f f - Dr, David Hoffman
man said,
"Among us we have an embarrassing
number of years of experience and de-
sire to take excellent care of you and
your family. Our goal extends beyond
providing the best personal, private
and professional service; we will con-
tinue to treat you as the neighbors,
friends and family you are."
Hoffman Snyder TLC will provide
primary and family care, and Heft-
man will be providing inpatient and
outpatient surgery at North Big Horn
Hospital as well as minor surgery in
the office.
"This 'second' chance would not be
possible without help from above and
Wendy and Ross Fuller, who have
turned words into deeds," Hoffman
said.
More than 300
students lined
up for free sports
physicals at the
North Big Horn
Hospital Clinic
last week. The
physicals were
provided for free
by the hospital
district.
PATTI CARPENTER PHOTO
More than 300 students line up for free sports physicals
BY PATTI CARPENTER
On Thursday and Fri-
day of last week North Big
Horn Hospital gave free
sports physicals to 256
students, in addition to
about 100 that were given
free physicals in June.
"The number of free
physicals-was up a little
this year, but we usually
do around 300 to 350 to-
tal over the three days,"
said hospital spokesper-
son Janet Koritnik. "We
have offered this commu-
nity service for students
in Big Horn County School
Districts One and Two for
the last 10 years, proba-
bly longer. It's just one of
the community services
NBHH District provides.
There is no grant to offset
the cost."
The physicals are re-
quired by the Wyoming
High School Activities as-
sociation for any student
who wishes to partici-
pate in any of the school's
sports programs.
Harvey speaks in Canada about health insurance exchange
' House District No. 2 !:; nd vast distances with conducted by the HIE Steer. meaning that their assets'
iRep. Elaine Harvey spoke ' :fw large population cen- ing Committee, co-chaired are not protected and they
recently at a symposium on
health insurance exchang-
es in Canada. Harvey is
the chairman of the Wyo-
ming Legislature's Labor,
Health and Social Services
Committee.
The event was held in
connection with the annual
conference of the Council of
State Governments West in
Edmonton, Alberta, July 19
- 23.
The CSG-West is a con-
sortium of western states
and Canadian provinces.
The emphasis has generally
been on energy, trade and
education, but this year
health was added as a topic
of interest.
Harvey's program was
titled, "Health insurance
exchanges aren't affordable
in Wyoming." She cited the
census data regarding Wy-
amines small population
ters, the state's annual me-
dian household income of
$53,800, which is higher
than the national average,
and a population of 9.8 per-
cent living below poverty
compared to 13.8 percent
nationally.
There are 41,722 jobs
that were sole-proprietor
based in 2009. According
to the latest data available,
that includes people who
own their own business and
do not employ others. There
are 20,360 small businesses
that hire a total of 214,715
employees. Neither of these
groups includes farming/
ranching establishments.
According to Harvey, it is
likely that these groups
along with farmers and
ranchers will be the ones to
shop for health insurance
through an exchange.
A recent actuarial study
by Representative Harvey
and Senator Bill Landon of
Casper, stated that a fed-
erally compliant exchange
would raise the cost of
health insurance in the in-
dividual and small employer
market by 30 to 40 percent.
Harvey estimated that
87,000 people in Wyoming
are uninsured and many
more are underinsured,
5th & Montana, 548-7127
Rev. Christopher Brandt
9:00 am Worship Service
10:15 am Bible Study
Wednesday Service 7:30 pm
The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
could easily lose their abil-
ity to pay medical bills even
with insurance.
Other presentations in-
cluded Dr. Norm Thurston,
Director of Health Reform
Implementation coordina-
tor, of Utah, who talked
about their private based
exchange that has had a
hard time getting off the
ground.
Louell
flssemblg
of God
Church
310 Idaho flue, Loueg
Services
Sunday School -- 9:45 am
Morning Worship -- 10:50 am
Sunday Night -- 6:30 pm
Wed. Bible Study -- 7 pm
Rev. Dan Jarvis
548-7105
Be ready wffh
tJ/ t,,tllJ .Qi/. Facial • Pediure'Manicure
i ! 1 Hair. Massa()..waxing
_ .. ;0, Acrylic
240 1/2 East Main (alley}, Lovell 548-2458 /- ' [
Open Wednesday - Saturday 9 am - 5 pm '
Nni0W
Reanous
Mclntosh
Henderson
June 9, 1924 -
Aug. 12, 2012
Funeral services for
Reanous McIntosh Hen-
derson will be held at 10
a.m. Aug. 17 at the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints in Burlington.
There will be a viewing at 9
a.m. He died Sunday, Aug.
12, 2012, at the West Park
Hospital Long-Term Care
Center in Cody.
Reanous was born June
9, 1924, in Burlington on
the family farm to Mary
McIntosh and David Mon-
roe Henderson. He was the
sixth of eight children. His
mother died when he was
5 and his father raised the
children. Reanous attend-
ed school in Burlington and
worked with his father on
the family farm after he
graduated. At age 36, he
served for 2½ years as an
LDS missionary in Nor-
way. He married Merla
Wardell LaFollette, a wid-
ow with six children, on
July 31, 1964. They had
two more children. He
farmed and worked as wa-
ter commissioner on the
Greybull River.
Reanous was an ac-
tive member of the com-
munity and the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. He was a member of
the school board for many
years. In the LDS Church,
he served as a counselor
to the bishop, as the Ot-
to-Burlington Ward bish-
op, as a high councilman
and in other teaching and
leadership positions. After
he retired, he and his wife
served an LDS temple mis-
sion in Washington, D.C.
He loved family gather-
ings, camping and hunting,
gardening, reading and vis-
iting with neighbors.
His parents, three
brothers, David Ira
(Rip), Carlos and Mari-
on (Mern), and two sis-
ters, Marie Jones and June
Smith, preceded Reanous
in death. He is survived by
his wife of 48 years, Merla.
Other survivors include a
brother, Mark Hender-
son of Springville, Utah; a
sister and her husband,
Helen and Don Porter of
Bountiful, Utah, and his
eight children and their
spouses, Linnie and Jody
Neves of Burlington, Ly-
nette and Randy Johnson
of Idaho Falls, Mary and
Allan Howard of Burling-
ton, Lester and Lynette
LaFollette of Williston,
N.D., Janet LaFollette of
Cheyenne, Judy and Lynn
Wiles of Burlington, Al-
bert and Karen Henderson
of Burlington and Sue and
Kent Anderson of Greybull.
Reanous and Merla have
45 grandchildren, 83 great-
grandchildren and one
great-great-granddaughter.
He will be buried in the
Burlington Cemetery.
il iiill - ii :l:l:: ' :1: ::l ::rrlr ¸ ....... rl
Please submit obituaries to us via
e-mail: Icnews@tctwest.net; fax: 307-548-2218;
or bring to our office at ........
234 E. Main St., LoVell Wy'mJng ::"' "
The Bible Churc00h ]
Worship Service Prayer ? pro|
9:00 am lL Rev. Kurt McNabb|
Sunday School 1
10:30 am 56 E. Main I
6Biblepm Lesson Loven J
Foith Southern Boptist
Church o,
340 E. 3rd St., Lovell
Pastor Michael McKnight
548-6561
Services: Sunday School 9:45 am
Morn. Worship 11 am • Eve. Worship 6 pm
Wed. Bible Study 7 pm
Serving Northern
A./,e Big Horn County
II United
/ I II/e'h°d*'s' [ |
I./. II lak ,.00lJ
1[(7 II "at the corYn:rr¢: v
/
Park & Shoshone, Lovell |
J
Pastor Paula Morse
Church: 548-7478
8:30 Deaver Worship
10:30 Lovell Worship
St. Joseph's
Catholic Church
1141 Shoshone Ave. • Lovell
Sacrifice of the Mass
Sunday -
11:30 am
Thursday -
12 noon
Reverend
Glenn Whewell
,.,,..,...,.. r- BrNe In
754-S133 rlen00
Showtimeg:OOpmordark L
SHC /ING Aug. 17-Aug. 20. Friday thru Monday
lrCi..Gil " ,,,PG
GON'I'IN.lg'I'/kI DRIFT
FUNDRAISER FRIDAY NIGHT
Therm0polis Big Horn River " .
FISHING .... ;: ...... :, " ...........
g v ° >
:DERBY. ....
OCt: 12 & 13
Limited to 8 two-person teams
First come, first serve
Entry fee $1,200 per team
Includes two days of blue ribbon fishing, drift boat,
experienced guide, meals, lodging and awards banquet
Fundraising event to benefit the preservation and
improvement of the Big Horn River.
For more information call: (307)86-2348
For info and entry forms visit:
http://thermopolis.com/event/thermopolis-big-horn-river-fly-fishing-derby/
548"7021www.hyarttheater.com
Continental Drift
Rated PG • 94 minutes
Friday, Aug. 17
7 pm
Saturday, Aug. 18
3&7pm
Coming soon:
The Dark Knight Rises
