October 15, 2015 The Lovell Chronicle I 7
BY DAVID PECK
A local business spe-'
cializing in small engine
and power sports engine
repair has relocated from
Byron to Lovell.
Brothers Wayne and
Darrell Brost and Wayne’s
son Ethan opened 3B
Small Engine Repair
about a year ago, working
out of the old Byron/Rocky
Mountain High School
welding shop at the for-
mer school building in By-
ron after purchasing the
business from Chris and
Mandy Joy.
Although the Brosts
said they were treated
very well in Byron, the lo-
cation didn’t offer running
water or a restroom, nor
heat in the winter, so they
have moved to 160 Sho-
shone Ave. in Lovell, just
across the railroad track
from Greenhouse Gardens
on the north side of Lovell.
The building in Lovell
housed Wayne Black-
burn’s shop for many
years and later Edwards
Filter Cleaning.
Along with the move,
principal operators Wayne
and Ethan Brost are pro-
moting their business as
3B Small Engine and Pow-
er Sports, noting that they
work on more than just
lawnmowers, also repair-
ing ATVs, snow machines
and side-by-sides.
3B can also order ac-
cessories like snowplow
blades, winches and other
items including after-mar—
ket performance parts and
OEM parts built by the
manufacturer.
“We’ve got a new deal-
ership for OEM parts, a
good supplier,” Wayne
said.
Ethan said he likes
the location of the new op—
eration, which will be visi-
ble to greenhouse custom-
ers during the spring and
summer months.
“It’s a matter of loca-
tion, location, location,”
Wayne said, and add-
ed Ethan, “What it real-
ly comes down to is the
DAVID PECK
Ethan (left with son Max) and Wayne Brost are pleased with the new location
of 3B Small Engine and Power Sports at 160 Shoshone Ave. in Lovell, across
the railroad track from Greenhouse Gardens.
3B Repair opens new shop in Lovell
storefront.”
The Brosts have built
up the business in a num-
ber of areas, they said.
“We have a large in-
ventory now,” Ethan said.
“We have everything for
Chainsaws and a ton of
stuff for power sports like
oil, filters and belts. If we
need to order something it
can be here in two days,
or one day with overnight
shipping.
“We also have a large
inventory for lawnmow-
ers like blades, belts, tire
tubes, filters, oil, plugs
and seats and seat covers.
If it has to do with a chain-
saw, weed eater or lawn-
mower, we have it or can
get it.”
3B is open Wednes-
day through Friday from
10 a.m. to 5 pm. and Sat-
urday from 9 a.m. to 1
pm. Appointments can
be made by calling 307-
202-0446. The Brosts of—
fer pick up and delivery
throughout North Big
Horn County.
Learn about Libya in Get. 26 program
One Northwest Col-
lege student this fall claims
Libya as her home. She’ll
share personal impressions
and general information
about her native country in
a 7 pm. program Monday,
Oct. 26, in the Yellowstone
Building Conference Cen-
QuooefleémemCandieo
dial/awewwgu
Gila/Aweeuc‘é’gc’ill
ter on campus.
Recognized since 2012
as the home of the Beng-
hazi attack, Libya claims a
long, rich history touched
by Berbers, Phoenicians,
Persians, the Spanish and
Ottoman empires and an
Italian occupation that end-
Zambezi?
palm/o mer.
ed during World War II.
The program fea-
tures a multimedia pre-
sentation about the coun—
try’s culture and traditions
and concludes with a sam-
pling of Libyan pasta and
meatballs.
Admission is free.
Glad
SD#2 ACCREDITATION
BGH2 amen mm AE Network
IEQ score Average
” 336.99
School board chairman
Bruce Jolley agreed with
that statement, acknowledg-
ing longtime board chair-
woman Judy Richards as
one individual in particular
who contributed to that ex-
cellent leadership over a pe-
riod of many years.
Griffin said the team
learned from parents inter-
viewed that families are en-
gaged and there is good com-
munication. He noted that
many said they felt their in—
put was valued.
The team suggested a
few areas of focus that could
take “what’s already great
and make it even better.”
Those areas include us-
ing student and teacher data
more effectively and devis-
ing a system to assess the
district’s curriculum and to
evaluate its effectiveness.
He concluded by show-
ing the district’s scores, not-
ing that they are “way above
average” and “quite possibly
Overall Score
Teaching
Learnig Impact
Leadership
Capacity
Resource
Utilization
the highest scores” he has
ever seen.
The overall score for the
district was 336.99 compared
to an average of 278.34.
In the teaching and learn-
ing area the district scored
318.25 compared to the net-
work average of 268.94.
In leadership, the district
scored 375.00, compared
to the network average of
292.64, and in resource uti-
lization, the district scored
continued from page one
the town are no longer avail-
able, ” said Peterson. “We re-
ally don’t have access to the
school kitchen or the church
kitchen, which leaves us in a
situation where we have to
fend for ourselves.”
He said the previous
kitchen had only one oven
and refrigerator and basical-
ly acted as a serving area for
food that was, for the most
part, prepared elsewhere.
He said the new kitchen
would be much larger and
allow for food preparation
for very large groups.
He said other communi-
ties have applied for similar
grant funds and have been
5:, g :gFoster
~
very successful, emphasiz-
ing that, contrary to rumors,
the facility is not a private
club; it is for public use and
available to everyone in the
community.
Citizens of Cowley were
sent a survey recently ask-
ing for input and ideas re-
garding the project. About
50 responded, according to
town clerk Lisa Woodis.
A rough drawing was
presented at the meeting
with initial recommenda-
tions for the layout of the
addition. Peterson said the
proposal is in the very ear-
ly planning 'stages and he
and the council look forward
" GolfAssoeiation‘ ‘ V
layBischotf .
~ This tournament wettid. not have been .
help. Another spatial thanksvto- iatti or:
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reformeer we and gamma?
continued from page one
The parents of the Blue'lackets would
ike to extend a HUGE thank you to-ALL
olfsthe generous sponsors.
With the monies raised from the golf tournament
, We will be 'able'to’ asSiSt the Lovell 'FFA Horse
‘ Judging Team toga on to Katieuals, provide .
i 1 i scholarShips tamer: FFA? seniors andvpast ' ,
278.34
268.94
329.17, compared to the net-
work average of 283.86.
“These numbers are
very high and you should
feel very good about it,” he
said to an auditorium filled
with teachers, administra-
tors, parents and school
board trustees. “In the world
of advancED this is incredi-
ble. We hope you use our re-
port as another piece of data
to use in your continuous
school improvement plan.”
to hearing ideas regarding
how the facility could be best
used from members of the
community.
“This would enhance our
way of life in Cowley,” said
Peterson. “I remember times
when we used to have a har-
vest dinner and now there
is nowhere to have that. We
also used to have a craft fair.
This would be a great place
to have that, too. There are
a lot of opportunities for the
use of this facility. We’re
already using the log gym
way more than I thought
we would ever use it. This
would allow us, as a commu-
nity, to use it even more.”
' roentgen. ac.
3mm $701142 117/0142?! 8)
W—m—WFM Gm 8’ Caz/med
W Wm 92mg
I 164 E. Main - 307-548—7231
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1'5 up to $70 rebate
. E on select tires
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Stop in for a service job with high quality
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WE STILL HAVE 100% PREMIUM GAS
All gas is treated with Mix-I-Go to stabilize
and lubricate, keep moisture out,
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oSafe for small engines.
Diesel fuel treated for winter useage with
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controls moisture and burns cleaner
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MINCHOW’
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"—“W‘
mm... .
All) Ill-s
Jim Mlnchow, owner ' '
317 E. Main I Lovell Station: 548721 I - Food Court: 548-7979
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