PATTI CARPENTER PHOTO
Tori Aiken and Joey
Bassett cheer for the
team during the pep
rally at Lovell High
School on Thursday
night.
Amber Mayes performs
during halftime at the
Lovell High School
homecoming football
game Friday night.
CINDY ASAY PHOTO
Sheriff’s report
Deputies respond in Cowley to
neighbor dispute over hay
The Big Horn County Sheriffs Office
received the following calls for the week of
Sept. 21 28:
Sept. 21: Deputies responded to a report of
metal shavings on Highway 310 near Mile
Post 212 causing flat tires and blowouts.
Sept. 22: Deputies followed up on a dog bite
incident that happened previously near
Lovell.
Sept. 23: The sheriffs department received
a ‘REDDI report regarding erratic driving
near Frannie. The call was referred to an-
other agency.
Sept. 24: Deputies were asked to check a
Police Report
house in Byron. Everything checked out
OK.
0 The owner of an apartment building in
Lovell reported that the screen was slit
on the windows of one of the apartment
units.
Sept. 25: A large group of motorcyclists
reported they would be participating in a
' bike run with 30 other motorcyclists from
the area.
Sept. 26: A resident of Cowley complained
that his neighbor’s cows ate $300 worth of
hay. It was determined that it was a civil
matter.
Women’s bathroom vandalized at baseball park
The Lovell Police Department received the
following calls for the week of Sept. 22 28:
Sept. 25: A Lovell resident reported a dead
black crow in her yard. The department’s an-
imal control officer was asked to remove it.
Sept. 26: Bonnie Rodriquez was arrested on
a bond revocation.
0 Officers provided assistance to an individ—
ual who seemed to be confused and disori-
entated.
0 The women’s bathroom located near the
east baseball field on Quebec Ave. was
vandalized. The vandals .lit the toilet pa-
per on fire, which melted its dispenser.
The matter is under investigation.
Sept. 27: A door was found open with a key
in its lock at a local business.
Sept. 28: A Lovell resident complained
about dogs pooping on the lawn near the el-
ementary school.
Find Your Park Through Art event
this weekend at Bighorn Canyon
Bighorn Canyon Na-
tional Recreation Area
is excited to be hosting a
“Find Your Park Through
Art” event this Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 3—4, at the
Ewing-Snell Ranch.
Artists of all skill levels
are invited to bring their
gear to draw, paint or pho—
tograph outdoors, Chief
of Interpretation Chris-
ty Fleming said. Artists
will have an opportunity to
work with the “en plein air”
method, with block printing
and in photography. Art-
ists are invited to bring a
tent and camp on the lawn
at the Ewing-Snell Ranch
or an RV and camp at ei-
ther the Trail Creek Camp-
ground or the Horseshoe
Bend Campground.
Artists are also wel-
come tO come for the pro-
grams they are most inter-
ested in.
“It’s set up as work-
shops,” Fleming said. “Ev—
eryone brings their own art
supplies and they can go
with different artists who
will share knowledge about
their medium. People can
ask questions, and there
ford,” Fleming advised.
The schedule is as
follows:
Saturday, Oct. 3
3 p.m. Welcome by Ranger Doug
Leen —- “Ranger of the Lost Art” —
at the Ewing-Snell Ranch
4 p.m. Plein air painting with
Stephanie Rose at Ewing—Snell
will be time for artists to
work on their own works,
but also an artist can start
a project and get advice and
reflect and take advantage
of time focused specifically
on art.”
Four Bighorn Canyon
Artists in Residence will
be presenting programs for
the event. Stephanie Rose
of the Heart Mountain area
will be hosting plein air
painting, which Fleming
described as “painting what
you see in front of you.”
Marilyn Feather of
Michigan and Lynn Rich-
ardson of Powell will be pre-
senting photography pro—
grams and Amanda Palmer
will be demonstrating block
printing.
Retired ranger Doug
Leen will be sharing a
special Find Your Park
Through Art project and
presentation about the art
of the Work Projects Ad-
ministration from the New
Deal Era.
“Come and see his Air-
stream trailer illustrat-
ed with beautiful National
Park Service sights painted
by Powell artist Janet Bed-
6 p.m. Nighttime photography with
Lynn Richardson at the Lockhart
Ranch
Sunday, Oct. 4
6:30 am. Sunrise photography
at Devil’s Canyon Overlook with
Marilyn Feather
9 am. Art hike to Hillsboro with
Amanda Palmer and friends
1 p.m. Wood block printing with
Amanda Palmer
All participants will
need to bring their art sup-
plies and gear: pencils and
paper, pastels, paint, cam-
era, cable release and tri-
pod, etc. Participants will
be responsible for their own
food, water, snacks, lodging
and transportation.
For questions about
this event or becoming an
Artist In Residence at Big-
horn Canyon, contact Flem-
ing at 548-5406.
October 1, 2015 The Lovell Chronicle 5
On the Record in Big Horn County
BIRTHS
We are interested in printing
the births of North Big Horn
County babies. Please call and
personally report these births
by contacting the Chronicle at
548-2217.
Born to Haley and Cam-
eron Miller at Powell Val-
ley Healthcare on Sept. 19,
2015, at 2:08 a.m., a baby
boy, Ellis Gardner Mill-
er, weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz.
Sibling is Hudson Miller,
4. Grandparents are Da-
vid and Lea Sorenson, Dan
Miller and Michelle Miller.
Born to Tommie and Jor-
dan Zarate at Powell Val-
ley Healthcare on Sept.
22, 2015, at 4:00 p.m., a
baby boy, Kian Damico Za-
rate, weighing 7 lbs. 1.5
oz. Grandparents are John
Graham and the late Ma-
linda Graham and Sandy
Zarate.
MARRIAGES
Marriage licenses issued from
the Big Horn County Clerk‘s of-
fice recently were:
John Paul Jones of Otto
and Alice Lorraine Chatwin
of Basin.
DEEDS
Warranty deeds issued from
the Big Horn County Clerk‘s of-
fice recently were:
Justin W. Johnson and
Elizabeth G. Johnson to
Jared Sanders, Lovell
Cityview Addition Subdivi—
sion, Lot 29 & 30, Block 2.
Danny Max Burke to
Boyd W. Wilson, Cowley
Original Town, (Part) Lot
4, Block 43.
Bobbie Rae Sessions —
Trustee and Ruben Luna —
Trustee of the Bobbie Rae
Sessions Trust Dated the
14th Day of March, 2013 to
Wesley Walker Wilkerson
and Wendy Renae Wilker-
son, Lovell Taggart Subdi-
vision, Lot B.
Cheryl Wardell t0 Mi-
chael I. Henley, Lovell Orig-
inal Town, (Part) Lot 4,
Block 22.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Persons fined in the Lovell Mu-
nicipal Court in Lovell before
Judge Sylvia Gams recently
were:
Richard S. Calvillo, Ba-
kersfield, Calif, 41, driving
too fast for conditions, $70.
Robert Winterholler,
Lovell, 33, dog at large, $40.
CIRCUIT COURT
Persons fined In the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit Court in Big Horn
County before Judge Thomas
Harrington recently were:
Michael W. Nicholson,
possession of a controlled
substance —- plant 3 oz. or
less, 12 months probation,
$150 costs, dismissed. Two
counts possession of a con-
trolled substance — powder
or crystal 3 grams or less,
dismissed.
Andey Doyle Lovell, op-
erating without a permit
for an overweight vehicle,
$230.
Brandi L. Howell, Fran-
nie, failure to stop at stop
sign, $110.
Zachary G. Miller,
Lovell, no seat belt: driver,
$25.
Melvin F. Weinschrott,
Worland, no seat belt: driv-
er, $25.
Vance S. Leithead,
Lovell, no seat belt: driver,
$25.
Casey A. Ellis, Lovell,
expired or improper regis-
tration, $115.
Speeding in a 20 mph zone:
Peter H. Rutledge, Sil-
ver Spring, Md., $113.
Speeding in a 30 mph zone:
Walker R. Williamson,
Albuquerque, N.M., $137.
Speeding in a 65 mph zone:
Steven R. Potes, Rock—
ford, Mich., $84.
Kelly R. Rowland, San
Antonio, Texas, $84.
Robert C. Bohannon,
Tailwind, Conn., $75.
Neal C. Potter, Roos-
evelt, Utah, $102.
Stephanie N. Smith, Da-
vis, 111., $75.
Frederick L. Fernandez,
Harbor City, Calif, $99.
Andrew K. Weston, Pow-
ell, $91.
Keith E. Pendill, Living-
ston, Mont., $15.
Rebecca A. Scott, Grey-
bull, $82.
Fidel Mendez-Aguilar,
Greybull, $70.
James K. Stark, Seattle,
Wash., $87.
Relay For Life fundraiser
Saturday evening in Basin
BY BARBARA ANNE GREENE
Hope is the theme of
the “Light Up the Night,
Finish the Fight” fundrais-
er Saturday at Lions Park
in Basin. The fundraiser
is a benefit for Big Horn
County’s Relay for Life.
, Andi Buckley of the
American Cancer Society
said the event has already
raised over $8,000.
The funds will be used“
to help cancer patients in
Big Horn County, from pro-
viding transportation to
buying wigs for those that
want them.
“I am really excited
to have a new event this
year,” said Buckley. “Our
main goal is to always hon-
or our survivors. Between
the fun run, dinner and en-
tertainment, I am sure that
will happen.”
The event starts at 4
p.m. with a run/walk on the
Basin bike path. The run/
walk can be as long or short
as the participants desire.
Local Mary Kay represen-
tatives will be at a table at
the start of the walk to reg-
ister teams that haven’t al-
ready signed up and to give
gift bags to cancer survi-
vors. The walk ends at 5
p.m.
A firefighter’s pancake
breakfast starts at 5 p.m.
The Basin Volunteer Fire
Department will be cooking
it. The suggested donation
is $5. Survivors eat for free.
Entertainment in
the form of music by Ka-
lyn Beasley, a skit by Suzi
Shelhamer and Zumba by
Gottsche starts at 6 p.m.
The SHACK, Grace South-
ern Baptist Church and
Gottshe will also have
games such jousting, knock-
er balls and bounce house.
At 6:30 p.m. survivors will
be asked to come forward to
be recognized with a special
song.
There will also be a si-
lent auction, hot chocolate,
popcorn and a beer gar-
den. Survivors are asked to
check in at the survivor’s
table when they arrive.
“Stars” are available for
$15 each. They will be put
along the walk path and
have the names of those
that have passed from can-
cer, those who are fighting
cancer and those who have
survived it. Forms will be
available at the event but
are also available at the
chambers in Lovell, Grey-
bull and Basin as well as
the Basin Republican Rus-
tler, as are forms for the
fun run/walk.
This event is replacing
the traditional Relay for;
Life that is held in LOVell. :
“When I started work-l
ing with Big Horn County
in March, it was brought
to attention that the com-
munity wanted something
different. Luckily, I found
Barbara Anne and we were
able to put our heads to-
gether and create this fun
event. I know it is going
to be a great time for the
entire family, and I can’t
wait to meet everyone that
comes. HOPE for good
weather!” said Buckley.
More information is
available on the “Light Up
the Night, Finish the Fight”
Facebook page. If you would
like to help, contact Buck-
ley at (406) 373-8491 or the
chamber at 568-3055.
Big Horn County Long Range Forecast
Thursday
<3
Mostly Cloudy
Preclp Chance: 20%
75/47
Ffiday
Showers Likely
Preclp Chance: 60%
62/44
Saturday
gs: .
Few Showers
Preclp Chance: 30%
58/40
Bi Horn Basin Outlook
Thursday we will‘see mostly cloudy skies with a slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms, high temperature of 75°, humidity of
33%. Southeast wind 6 mph. Expect mostly cloudy skies Thursday
night with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms, overnight
low of 47°. North wind 5 to 8 mph.
Climate Almanac Normals for 10/1 to 10/5
I Greybull
581'36 Mamet-ling
Record High/Low 89 in 1936, 16 in 19,85, Record High/Low
' 0.15” Average Precip. * I 0.15“
1.04" in 1994 Record 24hr. Precip.
Lovell
Average meme .
Average Precip. ’
Record 24hr. Precip.
Jet Stream Forecast for 10/5
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Su nday
Monday
' cam
87, in 2001, 22 in 1991
0.35" in 1971
Sunrise Sunset
Sunrise Sunlel
mean. 353 plat
7:13 am. 6:51 pm.
7:14 am, 5:49 p.m.
7:16 am. 6:48 p.m.
' attain 5:45 p.m.
National Weather Servlce Forecasts:
http://wwwcrh.noaa.gov/riwfindex.htm
Streamflow Information
River smgeireet)
Big Horn at Basin " 325'
Big Horn at Kane 2.43'
Shoshoni near Loveil -. 4.75“? v
Road and Ttavel (1-888-996-7623) or (307) 772-0824; Cellular: #ROAD
Road and Travel on the web- http://wydotwethIlemyudwehmIghway/leeroadel
WEATHER JOURNAL
Date H L Rain
Sept. 23 86 45 00
Sept. 24 88 48 00
Sept. 25 91 50 00
Sept.26 95 52 00
Sept. 27 . 73 50 00
Sept. 28 72 45 00
Sept. 29 77 43 00
vaidedboncuWeatherccm
Big Horn Lake level: 3,635.9 it.
(as at Wed, Septgmber so. 2915)
Flow(cfs)
896" r':."“-3~‘l,1'7!1» H
1,300 1,590
560. ,.C .I,..,u7?84fi.2;1
Sunday
Partly Cloudy
Preclp Chance: 10%
63/38
Monday
{It
Mostly Sunny
Preclp Chance: 5%
70/42
Weekend Outlook
AN
m."\°‘60l,39_ as r f:
Recreation Outlook
Big Horn Lake Mostly cloudy Saturday, with a 40 percent
chance of showers, highs in the upper 50$. Partly sunny
Sunday, with highs in the low 605.
"°""" F'W‘m.’ Yellowstone National Park Partly
sunny Saturday, with
a 20 percent chance of snow showers, highs in the upper
40$. Partly sunny Sunday. with highs in the low 50s.
Big Horn Mountains - Mostly cloudy Saturday, with a
q
9 East Main, Lovell, Wyoming
chance of rain and snow showers before noon, then a
chance of rain showers. Some thunder is also possible.
Big Horn County Forecast sponsored by
Apple
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