October 3, 2019 I The Lovell Chronicle I 11
BY SAM SMITH
Lovell Middle School
seventh-grader Addison
Woodford continued her
winning ways on the course
as she won the middle school
girls race at the Worland In—
vitational Thursday with a
time of 12:54. Her time beat
runner—up Ameya Eddy of
Lander by 14 seconds.
“When a race gets hard,
that’s when she is at her
best,” coach Joshua Sanders
said. “She’s a smart runner.
She’s aware of the course
and she does great on all ter-
rains. She purposely works
to improve where others
just hope it will happen.”
Finishing in 28th was
eighth—grader Croix Tryon
at 15:26. Coming in 42“d was
eighth-grader Hallie Cor—
nia at 16:13. Finishing nine
seconds behind her was
Woodford takes the, gold at Worland Invite
DAVID PECK
eighth—grader Paige Thom—
as in 43ml at 16:22.
Rounding out the Lady
Mustangs was sixth-grad-
er Atlee Sanders in 45th at
20:10.
“We’re running faster,”
Sanders said about the girls
team. “I like their mentali—
ty. They’re an excited group.
They’ll do whatever they’re
asked to do. We’ve got excit-
ed team captains.”
BOYS RACE
Leading the Lovell boys
was sixth—grader Matthew
Newman with a sixth—place
time of 12:14.
“(Matthew) Newman is
one of those kids that, if he
gets a challenge, he’ll go af—
ter it,” Sanders said.
Comin in 12
0nd behin
sec-
him in 10th was
Lovell sixth-grader David Durfee is all smiles as he
makes his way through the course during the Rocky
Mountain Invitational September 23 at the Foster Gulch
Golf Course. Durfee placed 10th in Worland Thursday
. ‘ ANNETTE Moss
Rocky Mountain sophomore Kendrick Beckman tackles a Burlington receiver
with a time of 12:26.
sixth-grader David Durfee
at 12:26. In 13th place was
eighth-grader Sam Dickson
at 12:46.
“I really felt that Sam
Dickson had a great week
of practice,” Sanders said.
“He s gonna have a breakout
in a meet here soon.”
Coming in 43“ was
sixth-grader Jacob Thom-
as at 14:37, and sixth— rad-
er Stetson Asay place 46th
with a time of 15:26. Sev—
enth-grader Thayne Zoll-
man placed 48‘h at 15:37.
Behind ,Zollman was
sixth-grader Jay Mayes in
49th at 15:39.51.
Other Mustang racers
were seventh-grader Gavin
Robertson at 15:39.97, sev-
enth-grader Talon Bur—
ton at 16:19, sixth—grad—
er Cash Wassmer at 17:00,
sixth—grader Brendan Pow-
ell at 17:39, eighth—grad—
er Parker Anderson at 18:44
and sixth-grader Hugh Car—
penter at 31:50.
“I love how our captains
are getting the team ready
before meets and before
practices,” Sanders said.
The Mustangs will com—
pete at the Cody Invitation-
al Friday with running com-
mencing at 3:30 pm.
during the Grizzlies
BY SAM SMITH
The Rocky Moun-
tain junior varsity football
quad kicked off home—
coming week with a 35-13
win over Burlington Mon-
day in Cowley.
Rocky jumped out of
the gate quickly as Grizzly
quarterback Carsyn We—
ber scored on a 30-yard
touchdown run and a 37—
yard interception return.
Collin Haslem kicked both
point—after tries through
the uprights as the Grizz
35—13 win over Burlington Monday in Cowley.
Grizzly JVs defeat Burlington at home
led 14-0 after one.
In the second, Kend-
rick Beckman scored on a
12-yard pass play from We—
ber. The PAT was good as
Rocky took a 21—0 lead into
halftime.
The visitors from Bur-
lington struck first in the
second half on a Dan—
iel Stanworth touchdown
pass to get the Huskies on
the board at 21-7.
The Grizzlies respond-
ed with a 40—yard pass play
from Weber to Jess Wam-
beke on the last play of the
third quarter. Rocky led
28-7 after three.
In the fourth, the Hus-
kies scored on a Carson
Jones touchdown pass to
cut the lead to 15 with eight
minutes left in the game.
On the next Grizz pos—
session, Weber put the
game away with a 35-yard
touchdown run as the
Grizz went on to win by 22.
The Grizzly JVs will
host the Riverside Rebels
Monday at 5 pm.
Lovell runners compete with the big schools at Worland
_ BY DAVID PECK
Running against the
likes of Lander, River—
ton, Powell, Cody and host
Worland, the Lovell High
School cross country team
found some good success
at the Worland Invitation—
al Thursday, coach' Ca—
leb Sanders said, noting
that the team continues,.to
make progress, '
,2,; Although a rainStorm
struck the region Saturday,
the weather was perfect
Thursday, Sanders said,
adding, “It was beautiful .—
upper 70s with no Wind.”
He also said the golf
course where the race was
held was fairly flat, giving
coaches the opportunity to
gauge progress in compar—
ison to the Billings Invita—
tional nearly a month earli—
er, run on a similar course.
Sanders named se—
nior James Caldwell as
week for the Worland race
and the Rocky Mountain
race on Monday. Caldwell
placed 10th in the field of
105, 39 of whom were en—
tered into the varsity divi—
sion, in Worland, running a
time of 17:58, a pace of 5:48
per mile.
“At Rocky I felt he ran
the first half of the race
well, and in Worland he
ran the first tWo miles
well,” Sanders said. “He still
needs to work to improve
his last mile, for whatev-
er reason. He ran a 5:48
pace. He’s goin to need to
get down to a :35 pace on
a flat course, and we have
two coming up with Cody
and Powell.’
Junior Cardon Mick—
elson placed 30th with a
time of 19:38. Sanders said
he “didn’t have his best day,
-.by his own admission.”
The rest of the Lovell
sity division, and the top
finishers were the Carpen—
ter twins, with Cameron
26th with a time of 21:31 and
Quin 27th at 21:34. Sanders
said he was pleased that
Quin’s pace of 6:58 per mile
was a little better than his
pace in Billings, 7:00, when
the Worland course was a
bit more difficult. ,,
. ,“Thatis ,a decent, im—
provement,”‘the coach said.
“Quinn has closed the gap
on Cameron.”
Other Lovell runners
were freshman Jordan Al—
len, 24:44, and Rurik Olsen,
28:12.
GIRLS RESULTS
In the girls race, the
top finisher for the Lady
Bulldogs was senior Patti
Sanders, who placed 25th
in the varsity division with
a time of 23:23 after plac—
ing fourth at the Rocky
Mountain meet.
most focused girl runner.
You can see it in her warm-
ups and how she approach—
es the race,” Coach Sanders
said.
Senior Lauren Mitch-
ell covered the course in
24:08 to finish 29th, and
junior Brookl n Walker ran
24:09 to finis 30th. Junior
Maddisun Steed ran 24:33,
good for, 34th. place. I . ,,
’_ “Lauren had a. decent
race. She’s pretty consis—
tent,” Sanders said, noting
that Mitchell’s pace was
just four seconds per mile
slower than Billings on a
little tougher course.
“Brooklyn’s time was
her best of the year,” Sand-
ers said, noting that her
pace of 7:48 per milewas
much better than in Bill-
ings. “Brooklyn is trending
in the right direction.”
As for Steed, he said it
was just one of those days
have it in her legs.”
Junior Raeghan Wacker
ran 25:29 (39th), senior
Sariah Hendershot 25:55
(42nd).
“I’m proud of Sariah.
She ran her most aggres—
sive mile as her last mile,”
Sanders said. “Of all of this
group, she’s probably our
most cpnsistent runner
mile tomile tomile.”
I In' the junior varsity
division, freshman Anes-
sa Luna placed eighth with
a time of 24:29, and fel-
low frosh Alex Walker ran
31:50 in her first race of the
season to finish 29th af—
ter competing on the golf
team for several weeks.
“Anessa ran her fast-
est time of the year. She
probably had the biggest
leap forward in thatmeet,”
Sanders said. “Alex Walker
has great mechanics. She’s
just got to get in shape.”
is continuing to make
progress. .
“I felt ood about how
we raced,’ Sanders said.
“There’s still room for us to
learn how to run compet-
itively and more aggres—
sively. We’re tryin some
things in practice or how
to get into that mindset.”
The Lovell high school
and. .middle_school squads
Will travel to Cody ’ Frida”
for the Cody InvitatiOna.
Running begins at the 01-
ive Glenn Golf Course at
3:30 pm. with the middle
school girls, followed by
the middle school boys at
4 pm, the high school girls
at 4:30 and the high school
boys at 5 pm.
, Sanders said the high
school runners enjcay
Cody’s “fox and houn ”
format in which runners
have staggered starts, with
slower runners getting to
the team runner of the team ran in the junior var—
ROCKY MOUNTAIN G Z
HIGH SCHOOL
SPIRIT OF THE R
J axon J olley
Jaxon had a great game against
Newcastle, leading the line and controlling
the trenches leading to another Rocky
win. Rocky had 2 backs over 100 yds, .
and continue to benefit from his effort and
leadership on the field.
Gary’s Auto Body
455 Pennsylvania Ave, Lovell - 307-548-6763
Zane Horrocks
This week’s Spirit of the Grizz goes to
Zane Horrocks. In the Wind River game he
threw for 184 yds and 3 TDs, and threw no
interceptions. He was also 2nd on the team
in defensive points. Great game, Zane.
TOWN OF LOVELL
Preliminary Agenda
. Regular Meeting - October 8, 2019, 7 PM
Call to Order
Roll Call
Pledge of Allegiance
Public Hearing: Wireless Communication Facilities Regulations
Public Comments:
Reports Updates: (limit to 15 minutes)
Lovell Inc. Stormy Jameson '
Consent Agenda:
Meeting minutes Regular Meeting September 10, 2019, Work
Meeting September 24, 2019
Bills for payment
Unfinished Business:
New Business: ‘ ,v . ,
Ordinance 985,2019 Wireless Communication Facilities
Regulations — 1st Reading
Fall Cleanup — Set dates ‘ :
General Information: ‘ , ,
‘ Petitions and Communications
Administration Reports —,
Additional Comments *—
- Work Meeting:
Adjourn Meeting
Next Regular Meeting: November 12, 2019
“She’s probably our where the junior “didn’t
LOVELL HIGH SCHOOL
UL»
OF THE
EEK
Patti Sanders
Patti was our top runner this week as
we competed at the Rocky and Worland
Invitational. She placed in the top 10 at the
Rocky Invitational and top Lovell finisher for
the girls team at the Worland Invitational
placing atst with a time of 23:23.6. She is
focused and does her warm-ups properly meet and then placed 10th at the
Worland
which allows her to compete well. Invitational with a time of 17:58.2.
164 E. Main St.
lovell III‘II ggjsggtm
Byron Solid. Waste Disposal District
ACCEPTING BIDS
Byron Solid Waste Disposal District is accepting bids on the sur-
plus equipment of a 72” Clamshell Bucket for a Bobcat and 'a 54”
Roto-
tiller for a Bobcat. Bids can be mailed to Byron Solid Waste Disposal
District, PO. Box 138, Byron, WY, 82412, or dropped off at 351/2 South
Pryor, Byron, WY.
Bids will be accepted until 4:00 pm. on October 10, 2019.
James Caldwell
James was the Bulldogs top runner this
week as the team competed at both the
Rocky Mountain and Worland Invitational.
He finished 2nd at the Rocky Mountain
Published: September 26, October 3 and 10, 2019
Big Ham Coumx
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of September, 2019,
the following applicants filed and application for a license Transfer,
in the office of the clerk of Big Horn Cunty:
REI‘AIL LI UOR LICENSE
Debbies Junction LLC — Lovell, Wyoming, to the All American
Sports Bar LLC Lovell, Wyoming.
Protests; if any there be, against the transfer on the license will
be heard at 1:00 pm. on the 15th day of October 2019, in the board
of c6unty commissioners chambers, Basin, Wyoming.
‘ Published: September 26 and October 3, 2019
Sanders said the team start first and run in front.
RMP Docket No. 20000-550-EA-18
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act and the
Wyoming Public Service Commission’s (Commission) Rules, notice
is hereby given that a public hearing is scheduled regarding Rocky
Mountain Power’s (RMP or the Company) Application requesting an
accounting order for settlement charges related to its pension plans
(Application). The Wyoming Office of Consumer Advocate (OCA)
and Wyoming Industrial Energy Consumers (WlEC) have inter-
vened in this matter. The public hearing is set to commence on Tues-
day, October 29, 2019, at 9:00 am, in the Commission’s heating room
located at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
RMP is a public utility as defined in Wyo. Stat. § 37-1-101 (a) (vi)
éC), subject to the Commission’s jurisdiction pursuant to Wyo. Stat.
372-112.
On December 31, 2018, RMP filed an Application requesting
authority to [i] defer the expected impacts associated with the oc-
currence of a pension event in 2018 and resulted in a $21 million
pension-related loss for the year, and any subsequent similar pension
events; and [ii] amortize the impact of pension events (i.e., the in-
crease or reduction in regulatory assets or liabilities) to expense over
the same period that is used to amortize the underlying regulatory
assets or liabilities with the opportunity to recover the amount in
rates as part of net periodic benefit cost The Company’s proposal is
designed to maintain normalized pension costs and credits and avoid
exposing customers to potential cost volatility from single year “pen-
sion events.”
All interested persons are encouraged to attend the public hear-
ing which will be conducted in accordance with the Wyoming Admin-
istrative Procedure Act and the Wyoming Public Service Commission
Rules and Special Regulations. Interested persons may appear and be
heard, either in person or through counsel, as provided by Commis-
sion Ru e.
The Commission’s hearings are open to all persons. If you wish
to attend the hearing and you require reasonable accommodation for
a disability, please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427 (Voice
or ’ITY) in Cheyenne during regular business hours or write them at
2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make
arrangements. Communications impaired persons may also contact
the Commission by accessing Wyoming Relay (TI‘Y) by dialing 711.
Please mention Docket No. 20000-550EA—18 (Record No. 15179) in
your correspondence. If you wish to listen to the hearing scheduled
in this matter go to http://pscwyus at the appropriate time and fol-
low the instructions to connect to the hearing.
Dated: September 30, 2019.
Published: October 3 and 10, 2019
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