6 I The Lovell Chronicle I August 27, 2015
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PA~rI CARPENTER
Volunteer Doug Arnold takes a break from serving
food at the Cowley Corn Cookout held in Cowley
Park on Aug. 22.
PATTI CARPENTE~
Evynn Alvarez enjoys exploring an inflatable tunnel
during the afternoon games held in Cowley Park
preceding the Cowley Corn Cookout festivities on
Saturday.
PATti CARPENTER
Matkin Cain enjoys an ear of corn in Cowley Park
during the Cowley Corn Cookout held on Saturday.
L -i '
BY DAVID PECK
Hundreds of bicyclists
swept through Lovell and
enjoyed a picnic lunch last ..................
Friday as the Cycle Great-
er Yellowstone bicycle tour
came to the Rose Town and ::::::::::: :::: :: ::::::::: ........
other local communities.
Organized by the Great-
er Yellowstone Coalition,
the ride is conducted an-
nually to bring awareness
to the greater Yellowstone
area, Cycle Greater Yellow-
stone board chairman Geoff
Stephens of Bozeman said
during a stop along Main
Street Friday.
"The idea was to bring
people from all over the
world t0the greater Yel-
lowstone ecosystem, see the
great place we treasure and
support and help us main-
tain this beautiful place,"
said Stephens, a former
member of the GYC board.
Last week's event was
the third annual ride but
the first time the ride came
through Lovell.
"We vary the route so
people can see different
parts of the ecosystem," Ste-
phens said. "What's most
satisfying for us is how the
local communities invite us
in and are so gracious in
hosting us, and how the rid-
ers interact with community
members. Every community
has been just overwhelming
for us."
Holding the ride goes
beyond exploring the great-
er Yellowstone area for the
participants, it allows the
GYC a chance to talk to peo-
ple about issues involving
the ecosystem and conserva-
tion, Stephens said.
"We believe in collabo-
ration on issues to benefit
the ecosystem," he said.
The seven-day, ful-
ly-supported ride started in
Red Lodge on Sunday, Aug.
16. Day one was from Red
Lodge to Absarokee via Jo-
liet, day two was Absarokee
to Red Lodge with a side trip
to Nye and day three was
Red Lodge to Cooke City
over Beartooth Pass, and
Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Public Lands Day service project at Sibley Lake
:;: hance wild lands.
..... : ::: Participants will assis
with a fence-removal proj
ect near Sibley Lake, learn
The Wyoming Wil-
derness Association has
teamed up with the U.S.
Forest Service to host a vol-
unteer service day in the
Bighorn National Forest oil
Sept. 26, which is National
Public Lands Day.
WWA is seeking volun
teers who want to help keel
the forest pristine and en
joyable for all on a day dedi
cated to public efforts to en
ing about Forest Service
policy and the surrounding
natural areas while helping
to ensure that these areas
remain safe, beautiful and
accessible to the public.
Work will be moderate-
ly strenuous and involve
physical removal of fenc-
ing. A total of 20 to 25 vol-
unteers are needed, with a
preferred age of 13 or old-
er due to the nature of the
work and the need for safe-
ty concerns to be taken
seriously.
The service day will
be led by Sarah Evans-Ki-
rol, Bighorn National For-
est Trails Coordinator, and
WWA staff members. All
supplies will be provided by
the Forest Service.
Participants will need
sturdy clothing and hiking
boots and should expect to
wade through water. Pets
will not be allowed on this
outing.
For more information
and to sign up, call Han-
nah Sheely at 307-672-2751
or email hannah@wildwyo.
org.
i~iiiiiii:ii~i~i:iii:iil; .......... ~::
DAVID PECK
Cycle Greater Yellowstone board chairman Geoff
Stephens pauses on his way through Lovell last
Friday, Aug. 21.
Stephens said it was snow-
ing on the pass that day.
Day four was Cooke City to
Cody via the Chief Joseph
Highway, which Stephens
called "pure joy," and day
five was a layover day in
Cody for rest with an option-
al ride up the North Fork.
Day six, Friday, was
Cody to Lovell and back to
Powell via Willwood and
Penrose in the morning,
then after lunch in Lovell,
riding to Powell via a stop in
Deaver.
Day seven was Powell to
Red Lodge via Belfry.
Some 350 riders came
through Lovell Friday, sup-
ported by 100 volunteers
who made arrangements
and followed along with
support and supply vehicles.
Lovell Area Chamber
of Commerce Office Man-
ager Celecia Gallagher said
the chamber assisted by dis-
playing welcome signs and
streamers along the route to
Lovell and in town and pro-
vided a tub of cold water bot-
tles at Constitution Park,
where the riders stopped for
lunch. Gallagher passed out
rose pins provided by the
Town of Lovell.
"I mingled and showed
pictures of what the moun-
tains were supposed to look
like (when smoke from for-
est fires isn't filling the air),"
she said, adding that sev-
eral of the riders said they
would like to return.
The Lovell Rec Dept.
put up a volleyball net at
the park, and Town Admin-
istrator Jed Nebel brought
horseshoes for the horse-
shoe pits, plus a football to
toss around.
William I. Jarvis, M.D.
Orthopedic Surgeon
New Horizons Care Center
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ii!!iiiiiiiiii}iiiiiiiii!iiiiWHF encourage 12 hours fasting prior to blood draw unless diabetic.
Please drink plenty of water and take medications as usual.
Multipurpose Room
Sat., Aug. 29 and
Mon.-Sat., Aug. 31-Sept. 5
7 AM - 10 AM
Blood Pressure and Body Fat
Analysis/BMI Screenings
are available at no charge!
The Mobile Medical Unit
will be at Town Hall in Cowley
SATUI DAY, AUGUST 29, 2015
from 7 AM- I O AM to do Health Fair Blood
$ S
~] @=~ 35 Blood ~mstry Profile ~ Fu, 32 ~vet (3 25 FomUn ~ indicates the levetofhighironstored and
screening for bone and electrolyte ievel~ along with heart and can be usefufin screening for Homochromatasis, Anemia and some
kidney ~ctlons and liver and lipid functions with choteste~, pro- Liver diseases.
rein, iron, glucose and thyroid ~ls (TSH). Recomme.d fasting, ~ $30 BloodT~Be ~ Determination Of ABO blood
unless diabetic. ~e group
and Rh type. Group and typing of expectant mothers and newborns
~"~ $20 liem~jram (CLIO ~ corn/ereb~od count may indicate poten~at for ABO hemolytic d~se of the newborn
(CBC) of red- and white blood cells and ~tatelets. Also screens for RH9(D) typing is used to determine Rh immm]e globulin candidacy
Anemia and Leukemia and other disorders that affect the cells in for .prenatal and postpartum patients.
your blood. $
25 bad ~ Screening to determine tevel of load exposure
$30 PSA for Men
~ Scr~eening for Prostate Cancer inthebody.
in men over age 50, if there s a faro y history of Prostrate Cancer, F-I
$35 Nicotine ~ Measurement of nicotine and its metabo-
it is recommended at age 40.
$40 Vitamin D, 25 HIydroxy ~ P+des
an assessment of overa l Vitamin D stattus for the screening of
deficiency or toxicity. This test measu~s both D= and D= together
and reports a total 25-hydroxy Vitamin [D. Several factors are as-
sociated with an increased risk of devel~oping Vitamin D deficiency.
$55 E~ttadiel --,Screening use,~ to evaluate tbe excess or
lites to monitor success of smoking cessation programs, detect pas-
Wve exposure and elevate non.tobecco nicotir~ exposure. Nicotine
ievWs greater than 2.0 are indicative of active tobacco use.
~] $25, $40, $55 Wellness ~ with Health
Assessment (HA) ~ in with
this interactive HA tool, Discover your beat risks and strengths.
Online, paper and assisted options avwiebte.
t~ $4~ Testosterone ~ Screen/rag used to evaluate bone loss and risk of Osteoporoais a~d ~e~ia.
testosterone hormone level excess or dieficlency n both men and
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women. 13 25 Re Vaccine ~ Seeoona ava,am . Recommen
$ . . . byCDC
49 Celiac Screening ~tTGl/IGAscreemng detects {~ 10 Cole Kit ~ Take homekit. Please share results with
antibodies that aid in the diagnosis of glluten-sensitive enteropathy $ ....
(GSE), such as celiac d~ase and dernnatitis herpet forms, your physician.
25 V/tams B12 ~ Detects t~12deficmntoreevated Always recommended forwomen
levels. B12 aids in the health of cells amd nerves. Recommend Always recommended for men
fasting, unless diat~¢.
E] =30 Thyroid Panel ]'3, ]'4 --, Additional screening that
includes three levels for the T3 uptake ([THBR), T4 (Thyroxine), and
free Thyroxine index/calculation.
=30 Hemoglobin AIC ~ Me=surss histo l lood
sugar control for upto 3 months. This test is recommended at least
twice a year for Diabetics.
El $30 C- tive Protein
marker - a substance that the body reteasesin response to inflam-
mation. CRP levels can provide physicians with information about
a patient's ~ of heart disease. No Caffeine.
Your results will be available
for you to pick up at any of the
LOVELL COHHUNIT¥
Monday, Sept. 21 - Friday, Sept. 25
7 AM - 10 Am each day
at New Horizons Care Center.
Sponsored by:
Proudly sponsored locally by: i ; i ~! ~i
~'~ 307-548-5225 "/Ir~ ~a~l~ook
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